Newspaper Page Text
The Democrat.
us=
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY CLEM. C. MOORE. j
OKA WFQllDVILLE, GEORGIA.
itnterw] at tho fKiUtufflee at Crawfoidrilie,
Ororgia, m §oeood-cl««a mad matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1889.
T j & a zEBzr s BS s a rrx& mi
Crawfordviiie Cotton Market Report.
Low Middling, 9 Middling, 9%.
Good Middling, 18%. Stains, —
MR. DAVIS DEAD.
Scarcely had the ink lieen dried
our editorial last week, in reference
above abroad chieftain, world before that the be news dead. was]
petit to was
lie died very |ieaci fully in New f ^ r
leans. He like tho cause for which
struggled is gone, and tin, South-haters
are slinging ing-shots at Ids remains
while the South mourns, ft don’t
hurt him for lie is at rest, where his
remains were placed on Wedneday last
in New Orleans. He is dead hut his
name lives and the South will ever
love ills nanio.
Elsewhere in this paper will lie found
a inoie extensive mention of Mr.
Davis and his great career the leader of
the Confederacy. Page after page of
his history Is daily Iming published and
days will yet pass before the theme
will iw> exausted.
It is a shame that Crawfordviiie,
the homo and resting place of the
Vice-President of the Southern Con¬
federacy, had no memorial services on
Wednesday last. We are sorry to
know such was tho case. Where has
our patriotism gone?
lion. Columbus Hoard, of Greenes
iioro has been appointed by Gov. Gor¬
don to receive funds for tho relief of
Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie, also to
receive funds for tho monument to lie
erected in Atlanta. This is a matter
that should lie aided. Everyone who
feels able should glvo something to
show their love for tho dead chieftain.
COLORED ALLIANCE.
There lias been a colored man in this
couuty this week representing the
“Colored Farmers National Alliance
and Co-operative Union of the U. S.”
We are told that he hials from War¬
ren comity; he seems harmless and
speaks desirous of advancing Ids race.
ored
i. . _a ration or runroHRs.
The seventh section of tho Charter de¬
clares the object of this corporation shall
bo to elevate the colored people of the
United Mules, by teaching them to love
their country and their homes; to care
more for their helpless and sick and des¬
titute; to labor more earnestly for the
education of themselve ami their children,
especially In agricultural pursuits.
To become better farmers and laborers,
and less wasteful in their methods of liv¬
ing. To be more obedient to the civil law
and withdraw tin ir attentions from po¬
litical parLianship.
To become better citizens, and truer
liusbnnds and wives."
An order of colored citizens who will
stick together and carry out tho above
rules will tie of more help to this jieo
ple than any one could now imagine.
Paul has not as yet met with any suc¬
cess In Taliaferro county. If he can
do any good, he should be aided in the
matter, but tho matter should bo fol¬
lowed up and Kept,with the bands of
bix published “purposes.”
ANEDITOR S LOVE LETTER.
Dear, darling, delinquent! Our precious
subseriber’iii in rears! You're so shy. Do
you think we have sold out nud gone?
No, little sugar plum, we could not got
away if we wanted to. We are still at
the old stand dishing out the paper on
sweet promises and bright expectations
They make an excellent diet, darling
with wind pudding, flavored with a word
of , encouragement to serve as desert. . ,
Wc arc w nt nig and watching for thee
our turtle dove- We long to hear thy
gentle footstep and hear the silver ring of
thy happy voice within out office. Dear
one, we feel unusually sad and lonely
without you to-night. Wo sigh for one
glance of your eye ot even half a glance
to prove your love for us- Don't see how
we can possibly Uve without you, dear.
......*
we tear you answer in a voice so sweet
and gliding “I'm coni ing” or Is It the
winds that wound onr office roar "
pouse for further devetoomeuts.— Lan
casUr Ledger.
WANTED TO-KNOW
If the matrimonial fever is in any re
speets catehling.
Who tho young ladies were that
fooi-tub so far.
If Charlie Nelson at.d Charlie Chapman
nuke lire* and tote
I) * !lt»t h 11£
.
JJy | if it WAS Atyi)
cuNiMtu^ry tvf rlu4«iiv»i t»* Ub* ‘ hsti *r
a> 96011 as UitfV I nice a * tlu >
uy” to tl lie surfact'.
g^WlNE OF CARDUI. • Tonic for tVemeO
A. B. Eiland of Crawford has a
.that was made in 1831. The jug never
Jiad any whisky in it.
j Phij.j. January Bell 3rd will for be the hanged murder at of Gibson J. L.
on
Kva.vs a young white man.
I S3,177.50 in gold was found buried in
:the ground in Pickens county last week,
it was buried there during the war.
I I)r. E. W Speer was appointed
master at Athens and he declined the
Lit is now thought that Madison Davis.
I colored, will be the next appointee.
-- ^ • — ap ... .....— ,
I Kentucky has already s ubscribed $10,
jOOOtothe Ltates Davra the fund, and calls upon
to complete $ 100,000 for other
Mrs. Davis and her daughter.
I A negro paid $26 00 at Dublin? the other
[day on He a C. O. I). package from New
York. thought he was getting coun
[terfit money, but when lie opend it he
that his package contained nothing
paper,
There will be a grand festival at the
here on Cbiistmas eve night
the benefit of the Baptist church,
Mrg> Q c Jei)nin£r8> Mrs . f)r Farmer(
Mnj JennieMyer8 and Mrs. M. F. Grif
fith are managers. Everybody are invit¬
ed to take part in furnishing any edi¬
bles they can. Mrs. Jennie Chapman
and Miss Kattio Farmer will receive
any contributions for the occasion.
• «
Every county in Georgia has now
drawn its pro rata share of that part
of the school fund disbursed on drafts
from the commissioner. The poll tax,
which amounts to about one-third o
tho amouut appropriated to education,
is paid direct to the county school
commissioners by tax collectors. The
school commissioner has distributed
about 8401,000 for the present year.
Adding to Ibis tho poll tax, the entire
school fund amounts to 8070,000.
A funny man who asked the ques
tion, “where is the state of matri¬
mony?” received this explainatory
answer; “It is one of the
States. It is bounded by hugging
kissing on one side and babies and
cradles one the other. It’s chief prod
nets are population broomsticks and
staying out o’nights. It was
ered hy Adam and Eve while trying
find a northwest passage out of
dine. The climate is rather sultry till
you pass the tropics of housekeeping,
when squally weather commonly sots
in with sufficient power to keep all
hands as cool as cucumbers. For the
principal roads leading to this
ing state, consult tho first pair of blue
eyes you run against.”
" 0
ies A, Benson last ; week
elved bate of sixty dollars on
137 ba!«s of cotton which he sold pack¬
ed in cotton bagging. If that does
hot mean that jute is whipped and
that the farmers are winning the day
we do not know what it does mean.”
Wo clip the above from tho Wash-J
ington Chronicle and but again
the good that is heir / brought about
by the Alliance. ’■ A the good work
contlnue u until aMho handle the flee
cy staple in tl.e South L will bo
by the work of the farmers, tho chis
most to be envied of any on earth.
Advertised I, titter*.
The following list of letters, remaining
in tlie Post-office, at Crawfordviiie, Talia¬
ferro county, Ga., will be sent to the Dtaa
Letter office if not called for at tho
ration of 30 days from date.
When calling for these letters say ‘‘ad
rettised." M. E. Hrookk, P. M.
Miss Lois S. Smith, Miss Mattie
Miss EinmlJones, Miss Curry Louis,
Henry Austin, K. T. Edge, George Inch
ran, Steeve Loftin, John and Willie
lam.
We have taken in an additional
floor to make room for and to keep up
with the rapid growth of our busin ess,
so great lias been our trade that tlie
large building we now occupy lias be
come too small. Honest treatment,
fair dealing, new goods low prices, to
prove our great succces. Jones, Oreeue
k Go.
If you could see how fast the
goods go out of the big store of Davis,
Bro k Seals Greenesboro Ga, it would
prove to vou where the people have
lUvuted to buy their goods ami where
is tlie best place to make Mgwgj all your pue
ehasea.
Where will you buy Xmas presents
tills season? Of Davis, Hco Je Seal-’,
CJreeuesboro of course where nearly
everybody go to get the best handsom¬
est, and cheapest goods and presents.
HfMr. Theo. Markwaltcr, the mono
c j ty and , t | s as fi oe w , M y lis can be found
where. When anything of stone or
la wxnted you should at once
to Theo. Markwaltcr, Augusta, Ga. is
The best tombstones at lowest prices
his motto.
Right You Are.
The Auguita Chronicle says Major
Barncs, la his address to the people which
w;) , issued last week as a supplement to
.tnn*h News savs he was level-headed
tion of silver ami proclaimed for tariff
fr,. m we think ho is level-headed on both
.jut stron.—Sandcrsville Progress.
I KOU DYSPEPSIA
Vse Rrsws't Irss Bluer*.
I rhysicum* nxNvnmer.J It.
l All doAkns keep it- IMV IwUk vU'nuiao
hag- trade tu&rk au\l ctyjoscvI rx\l lines ou » rappor.
i tc
NEWS FROM ALL AROUND
SHARON ITEMS.
BY WOOL HAT. !
left last j h
Miss Mary O’Keeffe li 1 ...
day on a visit to Augusta. ' i
Rev. Robert Seale preached at , j i
| Chapel last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. C. S. Kendrick ha*
his black horse for a two-for' ■> &
foot pacer.
Mr. A. D. Moore has movedbM’e
O’Keeffe house which was occl* ert
last year by Prof. A. B. Jarrell.
Louis Cooper who was charged
taking the life of Dolphus Wrightra 3
tried before Justice Taylor last
and acquitted.
Mr. Thomas F. Kendrick
for some time been with J. B. Wit 6 *
of Augusta, is spending a few dayie
creation at home this week.
It was our pleasure to be present
the report of the finance commute.
old Mount Vernon church last T
day rnght and we are glad to know
nearly enough has been raised to
merice the church.
McElr.. . WINE OF CARDUI tor f«m>le d i
RAYTOWN ITEMS.
BY ULYSSES.
Worm weather.
Early sown grain looks very fine.
Cotton picking is about over witr! n
our neighborhood.
Mr. J. W. Flynt brought in afour pond
carp Monday.
Rev. It. A. Hea'e filled his ap r la¬
ment here last Sunday.
is Miss visiting Fannie Miss Evans, Tommie of Fairmouut,|rl»'
Moore. I
Money will be plentiful among th. nj col¬
ored people of this vicinity Xmas,
The Academy will be moved ampjiuilt
on the Lewis lot in the hart of t,h fage.
Messrs Geo. N. and L. L. Wrifht spent
first of the week in Augusta bnyingXmas
goods. i
•
The M. E. S. S. will have a feitival
Xmas for the benefit of building a
n « w church,
Mrs. James M. Triplett moved to Nor
wo<k1 last Tuesday when she rill make
her future home.
Miss Annie Flynt who has hem teach,
gchoo , Rt Americua( 0 returned
Uome i as t Sunday. T f
---*
black-draught tea curescmrtipaUon.
MILDRAJON GROVE DOTS.
BY SKIPP.
Cotton is late opening tills fail.
“Skipp” is still in “the land of the 1W
We have reelected our samo superinten¬
dent for another year.
We hear talk of a niarrflsgi ncik‘*bcre
[001*. torge* vo iwvile ‘3fclp»,V
Preaching at Mildrajon Jast first Sunday
Mr - Joseph Sales; iarga crowd attended
| Mr. Ed. Bentley and iady have moved
to their new house near Mr. John T. Cox.
Mr. John Bentley took in Washington
last week. John found out there was no
place like home.
Tis’nt long until Christmas; can't
have a Christmas tree. The little children
it and so does “Skipp.”.'
It is reported that some of our boys
expect to make their home in Florida an
er year ' Kemember the old maxin
ther is no place like home sweet home.”
Mr Jaok Chapraan and lady have moved
near p) ace . We hope they will join
our Sunday school. We think Jack can
a ttend now.
List first Sunday was our collection day
nnd we collected something over six dol¬
lars. We take up collection once every
and wo think .... that most every body
give something. All of the children
a penny if no more to give. We
think that it is right to give, aud that
parents should train their children to give
they aro smalt, and when they get
they will never feel right not to
when there is a call and we are sure
they will never loose anything for it will
be give back to them pressed down and
runiug over.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
BARNETT RIPPLES.
BY JACK SPRAT.
Cotton’s going to do its “do."
We have a grist mill at Barnett.
Frost. Freezing. Frozen.—last week.
Small grain that was sown early is
exceedingly fine.
Hare hunters anticipate a gala "time
Christmas.— ‘I’m gwylng wid urn.”
Talent accomplishes their studies more than study their
some times unless are on
talented line.
Rev. W. A. Overton has been called to
the pastorate of Barnett Baptist church,
but has not accepted yet.
Dr. J. J. Cooper, of this place, has been
quite low for some time hut glad to state
that he Is better now.
Farmers are trying to finish gathering
their cotton before Christmas, so they can
enjoy the Christmas holidays.
We never like to tackle “devils” but if
the "deyil” don't cease mistaking letteis
in “Sprat s” department, I’ll git after him
wid'er stick (of candy. )
G. II. Fuller, depot agent at Barnett,
was taken very IB a few days ago and was
taken to the home of his father; L F
O'Brien is acting in his stead.
Our philosopher says the world is grow
work of works.
Yerst > tj H > order of his choi<^ we might be
* ^. i the noose adjusted,
to iavo
I would say to my Bro. corn* spondent
that i have seriously considered all obiic*
torv capacities aud the result of ray very
inefficiency tespecirly in the art of
tion.
g^e-BLACK DRAUGHT UA cure* CousUpaUoa.
“Johnie shorten git bread” yer hair is cut” all you and can “1 Jove bear,
some hair is cut will ad-,i
but after Johnie’s we
mit h« looks better, out “give natrel.,, me some
shorten bread dat git’s dar
Mr. Fielding died at his home in this
the “6th, Inst from oid age mostly.
lie was upwards of 70 years old. His re
mains were interred at this place, the
28th inst, The Lord ei reth and the Lord
blessed be his name
Information wanted.—Mr. Editor is nt
the price demands d for cotton bagging
than is neccesary ^“consKbW to cover manufac^
'ire than necessary or at least it looks
way to us.— Ed ]
GUESS WHO
V\ e saw throwing kisses a few days
ago.
We saw looking so sweet a few evening
ago. wedding next
Ask the Editor to a
Got mad again Sunday night about
parlor,
j Said our new depot will be the prettiest
on the Road.
I Who is going to pay us that bill he owes
and who ought to.
Th« kid was that sold his rabbit hides to
buy his girl a box of snuff.
Will laugh the most at the Minster
how Tuesday night next.
The young lady is who says she wants
to cook for somebody next year.
Said he was going to marry before
Xmas. He is one of our bachelars.
Said a certain Georgia Colonel did not
have a hair between him and Ileavem.
Said Charlie Caldwell would trade
horses L„l if he had to do so by lamp light
it was a 8( , ule i fact that this
,.d
Puzzled the Editor a few days ago abou
a “guess who” she was trying to explain,
Said a man that won’t pay for his local
paper is meaner than the devils. Kigh
vou are.
That old bachelor is that Madam
Rumor »ays is making a mash on a bounc
i„„ mg widow widow.
Went to at
and because his girl was not there, ho
up and left the house.
Said the editor’s paper would be more
popular if he would visit more.
don’t have tune, what ails Hannah.
The vounc lady is who said her
is sidnessj eoing to get married soon and she is
tlmt two have already married,
The two young ladies are of
ville who took a dog cart ride last
and drove a ‘'coon” between the
Said Crawfordvi'le now bad
and Gunns and with a plenty of ammuni
tion she would be well arrayed fqy Battle.
The young lady is we saw in Crawford
ville this Something week makihg is a mighty and we fancy will |
quilt, k up
bet on it
The Crawfordviiie gent is who gave
his best girl a little horse-shoe clock for i
a present that had Simmon’s
on it and the gift blighted his
forever.
Said—
Every boy in Crawfordilio
Thinks himself a poet; affairs
If he’ll mind his own
We’ll be quite thankful for it.
McElree’8 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORO’S BUCK-DRAUGHT
fpr sale by the following merchants
Taliaferro County:
Dr. R J.Reid, Crawordville,
George W. Brown & Co.Sharon,
Hammack, Lucas & Co.,
Baptist Church Subscription List.
The following named parties have
paid in tho amounts opposite their names
the list (which was published
week) was made up. This list will
published weekly reporting the
with amounts paid
Anderson, E. I. $25.00
Allen, J. T. 10.00
Arnold, Mrs. G. V. 2.00
Akins' Mrs. Janies 1.50
Alien Nathan 1.00
Beazlev, Miss E. J. 5 00
Brooke A rs. M. E. 1.00
Communion Serice 5.00
Chapman, Clinton 2.00
Chapman, Mrs. T. N. .25
Chapman, J. S. 1.00
Ellington S. S, 5.00
Gunn. Miss Susan 10.00
Gunn, Miss Adelia 10.00
Gunn, Lee 2.50
Gunn T. O. 1.00
Gee Charlie 1.00
nolden II. M. 10.00
Henry, Mrs. D. W. .25
Henry Mrs Rebecca 1.00
Haul mack J. D. 20.00
Jones, Ben .50
Muaden H. D. 25.00
Nelson Wa Iter 1.00
Porwood, Jesse, 2.00
Parker, MrsT. 1.00
Rhodes, Mrs Martha 1.00
Saugus, O. M. 2.00
Strom Mrs. .50
Wynne, Thomas .50
Total collection to date, $1,476.48.
Catarrh
May affect any portion ot the body where th*
mucous membrane Is found. But catarTh of
the head is by far the most common, and the
most liable to be neglected. It cannot be
cured by local applications. Being a consti¬
tutional disease It requires
Ringing a Hood's constitutional Sarsaparilla, remedy which, like
Noises working through the blood,
eradicates the Impurity which causes and pro¬
motes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma¬
nent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla builds up the whole system, and makes
one feel renewed in strength
and health. If you suffer ImpurO
from catarrh, be sure to Blood
try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
«i used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief and benefit from it. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially In
the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises
Hood’s lu my ears, and pains head. in
Sarsaparilla the back of my
The effort to clear my
head in the rooming by hawking and spitting
was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me
relief immediately, while In time I was en¬
tirely cured. I am never without the medi¬
cine in my house as I think it
Is worth Us weight in gold.” Cures
Mbs. G. B.Uibb,KK 9 Eighth Catarrh v ' atarrn
BL.N.W., Washington, D.C.
“ I was troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, and never found relief till
I took Hood's Sarsaparilla.* J. L. BorTT,
Marksburg. Ky. N. B. Be sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *11 dmggivu. fl;sixtor$X Prepared only
by C. L HOOD d CO., Apwthetarie*, Lowell. Xu*
IOO Doses One Dollar
p®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
This powder neaer varies. A marvel of.
purity strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude phosphate of low test, short Sold only weight alum
or powders. in cans
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.
n. Y. dec4 ly
STATE OF GEORGIA, Taliaferro Co ,
TYThereas Julia C. Googer, administra
IT trix of M. D. L. Goorger, represents.
to the court, in her petition, duly filed and|
entered ministered on record, M. D L. that she has fully
Googer s estate.
should any they can, be discharged why said from her
not
istration, and receive letters of
on the first Monday in February, 1890.
Nov. 4, 1889: Henry II. Flynt,
Ordinary Taliaferro County.
— 1 — n— i ■ ■■ ■■■' n
(iHRAP LtUfiAF aaUNfh MflNIilY Y.
1 am prepared to negotiate loans
five years upon improved farms in
county, payable in for each instalments
percent per annum year
maturity of the loan, when the re
sixty per cent will be due
per cent interest payable annually
accrues, on Nov. 1st, at a lower rate of
than any loans have yet
m!"z. Andrews', Crawfordviiie, Ga.
■
1 IIHIa
__
—- -
I annonnee the public 1 at large
_ I , have opened , shop , . the , _
up u in
j vrt \ur Rnildinff uunuing where wncie I l wmrepau will repair allu
make HARNESS at most
.? | ; prices. Anything in that line will be
furnished by me at short notice.
v
; • Best Work Guaranteed.
W. E. 15EAZLEY.
-Tv CRAWFORD VILLE, GA.
NUGGETS. 9
§-o —- §
EXTRORiMARY Offer in I’lAXOS & ORGAiXS,
“Knabe,”
“Everett,”
“Estey,”
“Harvard” PIANOS.
“Estey”
“Kimball”_________
“Story & Clark” ORGAN’S.
Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Music Folios, Music Boxes,
Accordeons, narps, Drums, Etc., Etc,
“DOMESTIC” and “NEW HOME”
.............. Sewing Machines...........—
tSTSEND FOR CIRCULARS.^ I3PEASY TERMS. _fg|
THOMAS & BARTON,
New Number 714 Broad Stret, AUGUSTA. GA-
AVGUSTA LUMBER CO.,
LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
Enquiries and Correspondence Solicited.
Address— Augusta Lumber Co.,
Augusta.
GO WHERElf CROWDGOES.
I The very largest amount of goods for the very smallest prices,
BLIGHS 1 Novelties without limit; Dainty, Dazzling, Desirable. Sodms
thing for every age, taste and purse. The sort of stock in which
j the buyer finds “Just What Is Wanted.”
Our Magnificent Stock Is a Vision of Beauty.
r-nmniete -*--- 400 Dinner Sets, 800 Chamber
iS&'S , J73S8.S?£«i CRYSTAL gJCtp fowafr uvmu
.tee to lead in Quality a Frices. \ -.—--- 1
In Quality, Price and Quantity', W e Please Them All.
Si‘-*iIm7iucS; paLACE.
MUST PREVAIL.
Come and Learn that It Pays to Trade With THE LEADER.
Augusta, 809 BROAD w w STREET Georgia. : -BLIGH.
NEW LEGAL ADVERTISfiM’NTS
s i eorGIA„’Taliaferro Counts.- Wm.
I JTo all whom it may concern: of Mrs. iiatii.
F- liatnmack, administrator
da Humphrey, the deceased, has in due from,, to'
applied sell the lands to undesigned for Estate leave of
said belonging to the be
deceased, said application will
heard on the first Monday in January 1890.
This 2nd December. 1889.
Henry H. Flynt, Ordinary..
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA Tailafekro County:
W *’* ^ so,< * t0 the hi f?l ie st bidder for
VV cash before tlie court house door, in
the town of Crawfordviiie, said county,
between the legal hours of sale, on first
[Tuesday property in to January, wit: 1890, the following
I All that tract or parcel of land lying
K ty ind being in 608 Dist. G. M. of said coun¬
and state, containing 80 acres, more or
less; bounded on the north and east by
the lands of William Jordan, and the
Lsouth by the lands of Willie Howell and
the west land by lands of William Jordan.
Said levied on as the property of
Isaac J. Moore by virtue, of an execution
issued froni the February term 1889, of
the in favor Superior of W.T. court of Taliaferro county
Ashford against Isaac J.
Moore.
I Written notice has been served on the
deferdant in charge as required by law.
This, 3rd day of December, 1889.
U. U. Jordan Sheriff T- C.
Sheriffs Sale.
EO RGIA Taliaerbo County
\JTWill be sold on the first Tuesday in
[fore January, 1890, at Crawfordviiie, Ga., be
the Court House door in said county,
the legal hours of sale to the high
bidder for cash, the following property
forty^six essM (46) ate# ss
acres more or less
w ith the following metes and bounds be
at a pine or willow corner and
tliense S. 17 W. to the branch,
from the said branch S. 52 E. to the
and along the meanderings of said
to where the first named line
the branch, the same being known
as the Battle tract. Bounded on the
and East by land of P. E. Battle,
t i le South and West by land of W. Q.
Said land levied on as the
of H. II. Flvnt to satisfy two ex
9 issued fn.m the Superior Court of
said covm t. y and levied under said execu
ons One in favor of John Gibson Sons
Co., against fl. II. Flynt, and the other
f Myers, Edel & Co., against H. H.
Flynt.
This December 5th, i889.
C. U. Jordan, Sheriff T. C.
1890, the life estate of W. C.
Taylor, in 150 acres of land in said T. county, Luca-,
north by lands of C.
by W, It. Gunn and F. B. Taylor,
SO uth by Mm. Smith, west by Lovett Tay
lor ; levied on t0 -satisfy a fi.fa. issued from
and returnable to Juitiee court of 601st
G. M , in favor of Frazier &
Lewis on W. O. Taylor.
This, Dec. C. 5th, If, 1880. Jordan, Sheriff T. C.
Agents’ will profits it per forfeit. month:
prove portraits or pay
New just out. A
$3 W. 5o H. Sample Chidester sent free & Son, to all.
28 Bond St. N. Y