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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1889)
SIDE-WALK NOTES. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would he glad if our friends in town and vi’initv would report to us the names of any visitors to their homes, such as¬ sistance would he appreciated by the read ers of this department.! —We don’t hear of much open cot¬ ton yet. —John Thompson, of Augusta, spent-Sundav here. —Mr. W. A. Stone, Sr., was in our town Wednesday. —Will Stt om has gone back to his work in Anniston, Ala. — Mr. Boh Rvlee. of Brooks & Co., is visi ting Ogle t ho i pe. —Mr. C. T. Lucas visited Washing¬ ton the first of the week. —Mr. B. F. lleath, of Norwood, spent Tuesd y in our town. —That predicted drought for the past week was an enormous failure. _ CaptS J. Flynt passed through here Tuesday on his way to Atlanta. —Mrs. J T. Overton will please ac¬ cept our thanks for a nice watermelon. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meiere, of Clark county, visited Crawfordville this week. —The Misses Wingfield, of Augus¬ ta, left here Wednesday for Washing¬ ton. —Col. IT. T Lewis, of Greenesboro, was in our town this week on legal business. Sow big turnip patchse this year and use nothing but the best of seed. You can find pure seed at Charles — Mrs. Carrie Jennings returned last week from a visit to friends near Camack. —Miss Lena Meiere has returned after a months visit at her old home in Oglethorpe. —To hear Madam Rumor tell it, there will be a half dozen marriages about here soon. —Miss Anna Coray has been spend¬ ing some time with the Misses Ander¬ son of this county, —Mrs C. M. Rtiodps returned fiom Norwood one day last week where she had 1 een some time. —Mrs. Coffin and her two daughters, Misses Mary ana Belie, of Augusta, are visiting Liberty Hall. —Miss Fannie Yeazey, of Rutledge, returned to her home .Sunday after a short visit to Crawfordville. fS^Th e best assortment of tin wear in the country can be found at Berg strom’s Cash Store. The best ware at the lowest prices. Come and see. — Rev. G. Robert Gun i has been ■assisting Rev. A. O. Rainwater in the revival at Raytown this week. —Miss Demaris Moore, of Raytown, and Mrs. Minnie Jones, of this county, were in Crawfordville Tuesday. —Our friend R. L. Landrum, of Oconee county, is in Crawfordville this week with Fambro, the artist —Miss Maud Leary returned to her home near Crawford last week after spending some time in Crawfordville —Mrs. W. P. Brooks returned to Crawfordville last week after a long stay with relatives in Oglethorpe coun ty. — Miss Susie Mann and Mrs. Ella Wheeler, of this county, has been .visiting relatives at Norwood this week. —Mr. James Turner, who lias just accepted a position with Hodgson Bros. Athens, was in our town Wed¬ nesday. * — Mr. Frank C, Owens, of Savan¬ nah, called on the Democrat this week in the interest of Lippmau Bros, drugs. —The population of color in this section all flocked down .about Ray¬ town last Friday to a general S. S. gathering. —Merchants should remember that this will be a good season to advertise and sell a big stock of goods. Give us your advt. —Miss Perre, of Grovetown, is spending this week with Misses Carrie and Leila Anderson at their hospitable home in this county. —It looks like this county has made enough corn this year, if nothing hap pens to it, to prevent our buying any western corn another year. -Miss Florrence Owsley, of tuckv, has been teaching a painting class here. All her scholors are well pleased with her instructions. —Dr. Beazley says he has been troubled a great deal in his life for fear that a surplus of flesh would en¬ danger his life. He ought to taka some anti-fat. —Horace Holden is now lending money on tarm3 in this county at low er rate* than ever, on five years time, You can pay any part or the whole of the loan at any time and interest will cease on payment. —Capt. John C. Hart, of the Point says that the only trouble the farmer will have with his corn crop this year will be that lie will have no “r.ubbi rigs to give the hogs.” —tYe are sorry to know that siek ness caused Will Barnett KM.VSS , T Atlanta Sund.j ieturn to his position with Ryan’s Sons, as soon as be is able. THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVTLLE, GEORGIA. A Mistake. We said last week that the pastors; superintendents, and teachers’ S. S. convention would meet at Union Point on August 18th. It is a mouth later —September IS, 1SS9. Don’t forget the date. Iron in the Well. While deepening the well in the court house yard not long ago there were some most excellent samples of iron ore taken therefrom. It is queer to think of, but a fact, that even our courthouse is setting over an iron mine. This old county will some day all be turned over from top to bottom and the whole county made rich from treasuries never before dreamed of. We will get on a boom yet. Special Notice! To the ladies of Taliaferro and surrounding counties: that I have just received 125,000 jGold Eyed Helix Needles, the finest eyer introduced in this country; so please avail yourself of this oppertunity at once and also tell your friends to come. You will also receive dArning, carpet, button and tape needles in same package. Please call at once. I also have on hand Singer, Davis and Wilson machihe needles and will be pleased to order for you any supplies you may need for your sewing machines. Respectfully, Charles Bergstrom. Augusta’s Cotton Market. For some yeais there have been many other places that have done all in their favor to win the flood of cot¬ ton that used to pour into the Augus¬ ta market, but it is now evideRt that all Augusta will hold her own. We have heard of several who will send their crops there this year who have been selling elsewhere. We appeal to those of our county who intend ship¬ ping their cotton to watch our col mns for cards of the men who propose to serve you in handling your cotton. We will have some cards from the best men in that business and you can feel suie that those who ask for your cotton through your county paper will treat you best. Look out for their card. - • A Broken Game. On last Friday afternoon the Union Point “Bees” came down to play the Crawfordville “Champions.” The game started off nicely about 2:30 o’clock, and each side seemed confi¬ dent of victory from the way they played. Some good playing was done on both sides. Sim Sanford knocked a home.run. Several of the Cham¬ pions knocked “two-baggers,” and Henry White did some good pitching and Jordan Sanford some good catch¬ ing. We believe all the boys played as well as we ever saw them. The Cham¬ pions were on their 8th inning when a shower of rain came up and after the shower was over the Bees refused to play further. The Bees had some ad¬ ditions to their club from Penfield and elsewhere. The score stood 14 to 13 in favor of the Crawfordville Champions. Let Union Point come again when she cau stay with our boys longer. — • JURY LIST. GRAND JURY. Seaborn R. Jones, Sr., James It. Chapman, David A. Moore, John Burke, Dreg las S. Stewart, Thomas W. Morris, William H. Moore, John .John¬ son, Samuel W. Chapman, Thomas L. Chapman, George N. Wright, Edward Croake, John P. Moore, William It. Gunn, John T. Cooper, William E. Hobbs, Ross Gunn, Henning D. Mur den, Vincent T. Sanford, John O’Keeffe, James N. Akins. Prior G Vt-azey, Jesse A. Woodall, Vincent S. Allen, Augustus V. Davis, Obed M. Saggus, Benjamin F. Wynne, J. W. Roberts, Arther G. Beazley, Eulyses T Moore. traverse jury. William J. Ellington, William E. Arnett, James J. Lyle, William A. . xjuffitworth,'James B^FivoT David P. Henry, Charlie H. Golucke, Josiah Brooke, Samuel A. Caldwell, Alec S. I Luneeford, John F. Pertwood, Thos. r^ lH Jf <,nS p^ u ,V ,e r Rhodes, John Moore, Thomas C. Holden', James R. Holliday, J T - Pate, Joseph II. Wheeler, Samuel II. Rhodes, Alonza R Taylor, Linton S. Jackson, James B. Portwood, Elias S. Allen, Thomas C. Moore, Daniel C. Brake, Edward M. Stewart. Oscar P. Bonner, Alec II Stewart. Henry A. Poss, Charlie Moore, Simon A. Chapman, Lewis D. Sherrer. —The annual meeting at the Baptist church begins to-day (Friday.) —Rev. Mr. Duvall preached at the \f e church here Wed. night, Thurs. and Thursday night, this tveek. —Judge Joel J. Bacon, the worthy ordinary of Oglethorpe county, was in Crawfordville yesterday. —Carter’s Grove Alliance sent in their officeis names but did not tell us when the body meets. Give the d.ite of meeting. Other Alliances will please follow suit. —Greenesboro Herald-Journal says over this section shows, and a entle man in the best sense, besides ” CORRESPONDENTS. NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US RAYTOWN ITEMS. BY ULYSSES. Heavy rains. Water courses high. Protracted meeting at Baptist church this week. Too much rain for cotton, it has begun to shed. Miss Damaris Moore is visiting in Greene countv this week. Protracted meeting commences at Methodist church Friday night. Miss Belle Gartrell, of Flowery Branch, Ga., is visiting Miss Barnett. Prof. S. W. Stone, of Washington, is visiting relatives in the village. “Ulysses” took in the meeting at Barnett last Sunday, dinner on the grounds and too sermons. Several of the boys were cought out in the flood Sunday evening. “Uly¬ sses” can tell whether it rained and wind blew or not. Mr. W. B. Barnett was brought home last Saturday from Atlanta. It is thought lie has the fever, lie is better at this writing and we hope he will soon be up again. The negroes had the gala day last Friday one mile from the village. The occasion was called Sunday school celebration—the col ired band from Crawfordville comes down and partic¬ ipated. The day passed of quietly. • — LIBERT Y HALL DOTS, I’aiut has vbry much unproved tho appearance of things at Liberty llall. I’rospects are bright for the opening of tho Stephens High School. A num¬ ber of new boarders are expected. Miss Annie Sanford lias accepted the position ot Principal of tho Music De¬ partment at Gordon Institute, Barnes ville, Ga. Quite a curiosity in the way of a rabbit may be seen on the lawn at Liberty Hall. It has white hair or wool two and a half inches long. Tuesday was appointed for cleaning up around the new Baptist church. Some of the members met and chang¬ ed tho appearance of things greatly. Mrs. Coffin, of Augusta, and her daughters are at Liberty Hail and will spend sometime. They are ladies of culture and refinement. Miss Belle teaches in the Central Grammar school wlnle Miss Mary is engaged in the Tubman High School. The new style painting taught by Miss Owsley, of Kentucky, is beautiful and easily learned. It is pleasant work and any young lady who desires to so can take lessons and be able to teach it after two days practice. It is known as Brocade Lustre Painting terms two dollars for lessons. • - GREEN MEADOW. BY EKE MEMOIR. Mr. J. Dee Luneeford looks very pleasing this week. Crops that wer well cultivated are looking very promising. The love of woman will captivate the hard heart of men. Mr. Dock Ogletree, of Union Point, paid us a visit Ibis week. We have heard of a number of cows dying with an incurable disease. By the way wo have a Sabbath School each Sabbath at 3 o’clock p. m. By-tbe-way wo noticed that Mr. Jimmie Chapman was on hand last Sabbath. We iiope tiie farmers will be in the land of the Hying this fall’ |Dito brother,—Ed.] Miss Rebecca Pittman, who lias been visiting relatives here lias returned to herhomenear Raytown. Did’nt we have a nice time the first day of Avgust. “Eke” wishes they would last all the year. 1 Mias Mary Edwards, of Sandy Cross, is visiting relatives at this pi ace. Much lo the satisfaction of a young man. “Eke” says he is going to the Bar becue Thursday and is going to do just as he did last Thursday—enjoy the ’cue. ! To render good for bad is God-like;. (f) render good for good is man-like, To render bad for bad is beast-like, but to ; render bad for good is devil-like. I PrayerrneetingatMr.il. A. Poss’ next Sabbath at 8 o’clock p. rn.—Come for it is better to have a clear consci ence and be censured than to have a bad one and be flattered. Who is going to get beat playing ball at the barbecue. We that play are glad they have big dinners; but “Eke” is going to bet on the side that beats (that’s the courting side.) Guard Against toe (Strike, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You can not tell how cold Croup may strike fasten your itself little one, or a or cough may preventive and upon you. One dose is a a few dcses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment A sample bottle is given you free and th< Remedy guaranteed by Hammack Lucas & Co., Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or house hold caret Brown’s Iron Bitters leas rebuilds the system, aid* digestion, remove* ex of bile, and cares malar in. (Jet the genuine. SHARON I ITEMS. BY WOOT. U AT, The musqueto does not fail to hum. Turnip patches should not be neg¬ lected. Mr. Robert Hill was in town, this week, lively as evdr. Our Marshal is still quite busy making our streets wider. Miss Laura Smith, of Washington, is among relatives of our town. Miss Mary Buckley, of Augusta, is visiting Miss Mollie O’Keeffe, Mr. Thomas J. Flynt, has the brag corn patch of “these digsins,” Mr. J. A. Kendrick has been taking inventory of his s*tock of merchandise, this week. Miss Annie Brooke, of Craepford villo, is with kinfolks and friends of our village. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore, return¬ ed Tuesday, from a trip to Lincoln county. Mr. A. T. Gilbert says, the rods on his house was struck by lightening Sunday night. Mrs. Simon W. Overton, from Au¬ gusta, was with her relatives hero a few days this week. Our friend “Ulyses”' hoarded the train here on Tuesday on liis way to the S. S. convention at Mesena. Speaking of) large leaves, Mr. Thomas E. (Kendrick, reports one which measurnh 40 inches long, and 20 inches wide. It is quite interesting to hear Mr. E. Croake, give a discretion of his recent trip west. lie saw ono field of corn which he considered would make enough to bread the state of Georgia. Our Editor passed Saturday enroute for Washington, and wo aro not pre¬ pared to say ho is sparking in that direction, but in case lie is, will stato for the information of his “donie,” that even in a slight inspection of liis honest countenance, can be detected many of the - prominent attributes requsite for a good husband. On last Monday our town was ex¬ cited by a crash and scroams, several of the boys ran out to a'certain tho trouble which was found to bo the dwelling known as tho Ogletree house, which was elevated some dis¬ tance from the ground when built, but the wet weather caused the found¬ ation to give away, and down it went. It was occupied at tho time by Will HoVton col., but no ono was hurt. The death of Mr. March man, which occurred last Saturday morning, was quite unexpected, and various rumors wore in circulation, ns tho probable oaufte-.- v found near the houso where be him died. A coronors jury was summons, which returned a ver¬ dict that the deceased came to his death by congestion of the brain, and his remains were buried at the Bap¬ tist cemetery at Raytown on Sunday morning, at 10 o’clock. Ilappiucaa and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on tho dark aide of every little obstacle. Noth¬ ing will so darken life and make it a burden as will Dyspepsia. Acker’s from Dyspepsia of Dys¬ Tablets cure the worst pepsia, Constipation and Indigestion, and and make life a happiness by Ham pleasure. mack, Sold at 25 and 50 cents Lucas & Co., A Child Killed. Another chilli killed by the use of opia¬ tes given in the from of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly posison is surprising when they can relieve the chid of peculiar troubles by using Acker’s Bahv Soother. It con ¬ tains no Opium Lucas or Morphine. Sold by Uammack, & Co., Take one of Dr. J. II. Little Liver and Kidney Fillets at before you ■ to bed and you will ho surprised low buoyant an( ^ vlgorus you will feel the next day. Only 25 cents a vial, at R. J. Reid’s SI FOIL 13 WEEKS. The New Vm ^Illustrated News will he mailed, securely wrapped, to any n ,dress in the Unite d.Mati", or Canada, for three month* on the receipt of Ono Dollar Liberal dlseouiw- allowed to agents, postmasters and el libs. News agent* run sell hoard. this Sample pap 1 * lit ci copies v, openly and above mailed fro® Address • New i York V Illustrated J Npun oro Broatlway^New xr York , City, an<1 John 11 ippodromes, L. Sullivan/ the Terror Sporting of Fake* »* tho Editor. THE BEST ANDCHEAPEST. wans* John D. Hall & Bros., Boots, Shoes, Mats Etc. * 564 w * BS.OA'D WAkWiaU STP.T’IT’IT Uiiu-G-U, ; /\ _ |T , ' IT "I” CaaS^~V~9 , 1 ^ ~ *•- XA A ; m y I j j WALTERC. DAVIDSON FORMERLY OF SIIARON. j Invites }l^ fri lids to call and see him for Great { Ha Trains in Shoes. GUESS WHO Madam Rumor says will soon got mar¬ ried. Said tlie editor and all liis devils were in love Got the worst scared this week with the “pet” snake. Was so excited at Sabbath School last Sunday monins. Got the maddest at the base ball ground last. Friday evening. Said she made her fellow mad and that she didn’t care a red cent. Wants to buy Mr. W. 0. Rhodes plan tion If there over comes another war. Tho young,man Is in town that gives his girl five pounds of candy at a time Was 15 years old Sunday last and had such a huge time entertaining her fellow. The young Udy is in thwn who got a doll on the fast train one evening this week. Of Vine Grove hoys, is about to lose his mind on occount of his girl leaving home: The young man of Mildrajon Grove is that starts home once a week, butstops before he gets there. Said they had a “Guess who” that was too good for anything hut that they wore afraid to give it away. Says it makes him mad every time lie hears a man talk against liis town. Ho is right—don't talk against your town. What young lady we heard tell a young mail that she wished lo see to him talk privataly lovo to hut (hat she did not want him. The young lady*is in Crawfordville who savs her fellow dont wait to read her letters before lie answers it. It must bo quite lengthy. The two young men of Mildrajon Grove an that wanted to run not long ago to catch up with some girls to go with them but was afraid it would appear in tho “guess who colmn” of tho Dkm iciiat. That; young lady is that lias a cat and U aftr’aid to feed it for fear it Will make an “old maid” of her. The lady is who was frightened at a young mail calling at tho gato on busi¬ ness loft homo. That young lady carriage Is who told wliilo being helped to from slow; a she had pet the foot. young man go a The young man is who said he lmd not seen his best girl in a month and was go¬ ing to preaching to see her Sunday. NOTICE To Applicants for Scholorahlp in tho School of Technology. 1 will be ill Crawfordville oh Saturday August 31 next at !> 30 o’clock for the pur¬ pose of examining applicants for the scholarship in the Georgia School of Tech¬ nology, Candidates for admission must he at least sixteen years old and of good moral character, any person wishing ml,her Information can obtain it by writing to l’rof. Lyman llall, 15 Park Place, Atlanta. Ga., for catalogue of Georgia School of Technology. Wm T. Flynt, C. S. C. T. V. Sharon, <ia., July 22 1889. To All Whom It May Concern. (X EOUG1A Taliavklt o County; \ X John P. Monro as administrator of Robert Edge do iensod, lias in duo form applied all tho lands to the belonging undersigned to for the leave estate to sell of said deceased, and said application will be hoard on tho first Monday in Sopton; her, 1889. This 31st, day of July, 1889. J1 ion ii y II. Flynt, Ord.. T. O. To All Whom It May Concern. ( 'I EORGIA Tai.iaki.uho County: J Joseph Fanner a* administrator of ostate of John Holmes, disc’d having ap plied to mo for letters of Dlssniission from said estate and u discharge from Ids said heard trust and Monday said application In November will he on 1 st next, Tills July .’list IHK 9 . HknuY H. Flynt, Ord. T. V. GUARDIAN’S SALE.' TTndnr U an order of tho Court of Ordi nary of Greene county, Georgia, will he sold, during legal sale limns, on tho first S house uesdsiy in September 1889, Ga., at the tho court door in Greenesboro, following property, viz. The entire share or interest, Julia L. Dickinson, a Minor is and will he entitled to by vlrturo of the last will of Sarah Atkinson, last of Taliaferro ,'o. Ga., deceased in a tract, of land Win. Q. Dickinson resides on (a life lands estate) in said Taliaferro, adjoining of Dean & Thompson and others described in said will, containing four hundred and fifty acres. Hold for the ben¬ efit of said Minor. Ei, la (>. Sanders. Guardian for said Julia L. Dickinson. Minor. LUMBER! Lumber! Crops are unprecedented— wttile nature smiles make your mules, cows &c , feel glad al¬ so commodious by building them neat and shelters from the cold storms of winter. For Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices apply in person or address, L, A, BRAKE, Sharon, Ga. r.F |If -r ";V ' ■£' • ¥Al . royal istwit jk m| M ki jj POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder ncAor varies. A marvel of purit y strength and wliolesomeness. More economical than tho competition ordinary kinds, with ami cannot t»e sold in the multitude of low test, short Sold only weight in alum Or phosphate Baking powders. I’owuku Co., led Wall eons, St. Royal N. Y. dec4 ly u MMt KCi:i)l',NTI'.l> ATTRACTION*! Over a Million Destiubutkd. </> r • - Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its fran •hise made a part of the pres¬ ent State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. IT'S MAMMOTH DMAtY INCH take place Heml-Anii (tally. (June ami December.) ami It* (iKlNIi SINGULAR NUMItl.lt DRAWING8 take place In each til tile other ten month* In the year, ami aro all drawn In pablic, at the Academy ot Music, New Orleaaa, I,a. ... FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested ns follow*: “Wo do hereby certify Unit wo supervise nnd the arrangements for nil the Monthly Louisiana Semi Annua! Drawings of The State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings them¬ selves. and that tho same aro conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and wo authorize the Company to use lids certificate, with fac¬ similes of our signatures attached, In It* advertisements.” C'ommuaionerg. Wo the undenduned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn III the Loi’liilani) .State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. It SI IV A 1,51*1,HI l*rc*. I.ouelaaa Mat’l flank. Pierre I.ANAIfX, Pres. Mtate Nat’l Bk. A BAl.im IN, Pres. New Orlean* Naff ll’k. UAHG KIHIN, Pres. Union Nai l. Blk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Mush: New Orleans, Tuesday, August 13. 1889. Capital Prize, *.*00,000. 1000,000 Tickets at 'I wenty Dollar* oaoh/ Halves 810 ; Quarters *5; Tenth* $2; Twin l.iethH ?I LIST OK I’KIZUS. 1 PRIZE OF *309,009 is - *si>o,oo<7 1 PRIZE OF 100,090 >S - . 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 60,000 ! PRIZES OF 25.000 1* - 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 19,009 are - - 20,000 5 PRIZES OI<’ 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,090 are « 25,000 100 PRIZES OK 500 are 50,000 20 ) PHIZES OF 3oo aro 00,000 500 PRIZES OK 200 are - • 100,000 approximation phizes. 100 Prizes of *600 are...... *50,000 10() do. .’too are . . . • • • . . , 30,000 100 do. 200 are . . . . . . . 20,000 TERMINALS PRIZES. ’999 do. 100 are .... 99,900 999 do. 100 are .... 99,900 3,131 Frizes, aniouhttng to . . *1,054,839 note. Tickets drawing Capital Prize* are not entitled to terminal Frizes. AGENTS WANTED J i/UFor club rates or any further Infor¬ mation desired, write legibly to the under¬ signed, clearly stating y our reside nee, with State, rapid county, street and u uni her. More return mail delivery will bo assured by your enclosing an envelepo bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. dauphin, New Orleans, I.a., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Hy ordinary Washington, l>. U. Money Order issued letter, Express containing New York by all Companies, Note. Exchange, Draft or Postal Address Registered Letters Contain¬ ing Currency to Nf;w OKI.DAN* NATIONAL BANK ^ New Orlean*, Lt, “REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes j* GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, } I and dent the. of Tickets an Institution, are signed whose by the chartered Presi ! Courts; right* are therefore, recongnlzeif beware in of the highest ! all imita¬ tion* or anonymous schemes." ON I’. I>01.1. a It i» the price of the ! smallest part or fraction of a Tieket IS¬ SUED BY U* in any Drawing. Any ! j thing Dollar in is our a swindle. name offered less than » MONEY CHEAP. 1 am prepared to negotiate loans for five year*noon improve,! farms in Tal I iaferro county, payable in instalments of ten percent, the per annum for each year until maturity of the loan, when the remaining sixty per cent, will be due with 8 per cent interest payable annuity as it accrues, on Nov. 1st, at a lower rate of commission than any loans have yet been made in this county will*, Z Aktrzw». Crawford Ga.
