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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1890)
SIDE-WALK NOTES. Paragraphs picked up by THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. and [We virinity would would be glad report if our to friends the 1n town us names of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬ sistance would be appreciated by the read ers of this departments —Don’t plant too heavily of cotton this year. —Some predict a “no fruit” crop this year. —Nearly two months of the year have gone. —Gardening has began in earnest about here. \V. C. Chapman has been sick at home this week. —Mrs. M. E. Moore is visiting Machen, Ga. this week. —Marshal Reeves has the prettiest Texas pony we ever saw. —Miss Alma Brown returned to her home at Machen last Saturday. —We are glad to see Dr. Farmer out again after a few days illness. —Sharon has become nationall y famous within the past week or so. —Miss Carry Dakman, of Washing¬ ton, is visiting Crawfordville this week. —There was a marriage in “high life” at the colored church here Sun¬ day last. —Whether you have business in court uext week or not you ought to be here Tuesday. Fat horse bean, the best table bean known; use it once, you will have no other, Dr. Parsons. —Come to court Tuesday, bear a good speech and bring along a dollar for the Democra. —We commence the first chapter of our “Early Times in Toliver,” this week, on first page. —Messrs. Wright, Tucker, Akins, Mitchell, Holden,and others went to Augusta Monday night. —Star, the Indian lecturer, left a a number of bis photographs in Crawfordville and vicinity. —256 page book, “Life of Jeff Da¬ vis,” and the Democrat one year for only $1.20. Subscribe now. —Mr. L. E. Blanchard, of C,lusse spent a part of last week with us much to the delight* of his friends. —All the members of the Queen Esther club are requested to meet at Liberty Hall to night. Don’t forget it. —Mr, Willie R. Bunkley, of Lees¬ burg, Ga., has beeu visiting his sister, Mrs Dr. Beazley at this place this week. Mrs. Askin aud Miss Mattie Norton returned Wednesday night from Thomasville where they have spent some weeks. A few Plymouth Rock, Light Bramah and Langshan Cocks for sale —these are line birds, Dr. E. E. Par¬ sons, Washington, Ga. —It is said that there has not been a white person who entered the store of Duckworth’s, the new post office, in the past two weeks. —Messrs. Rhodes, Henry and Tim berlake are putting verandas and other wise improving the home of Mr. C. C. Caldwell this week. —Jim Dorough, a clever gentleman of Barnett, graced the telegraph office here a few days this last week while John Stovall visited Norwood. Fat horse Beans for sale at 25 c a package in stamps. Cabbage plants now ready at ? 1.00 a hundred; address, I»r. 7 , E. ,, E. -r, Parsons T j Wash.ngton it- - Ga r « —Hon. George Barnes and the other Georgia Congressmen in TtlTuk Muck is at the bottom of the wholesale arrest at Sharon this wee'e. —Mr. Will Thompson, a young con¬ ductor on the Ga„ R. R. and Miss Adele Pritchard, a charming young lady of Augusta were married Monday in Augusta. -Augusta’s grand carnival party passed through here Saturday in a special coach for the New Orleans Marda Gras They are taking notes to improve their next display. —Mr. W. J. Norton spent a few days of this week at home from his work in Covington He has been do mg a great deal of building up there and says that Covington is a capital little city. —The buyer of Davis, Bro. k Seals has * gone to the great 6 markets this week to hunt the north, east and west for all the best things for the spring I trade . _ _ which will be displayed or in these columns soon. — Mr. *r n G. M. Jones, r representing .. n it. S. King Publishing Co. will be at the Hotel in this place on Thursday the 27th inst., for the purpose of securing ■ a salary. Myers is selling goods of all kind at 75 cents in the dollar. If you want best goo Is at 25 per cent, off go to C. Myers. Casper Myers is bound to close out bis stock here and will sell all goods at a sacrifice. The best way to proove that C. Myers is selling cheap goods is to go and see him and price his goods. •CACK-DKAWSHT tea cart* Consupetion. THE DEMOCRAT. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Hon. T. E. Watson. The above eloquent orator and gen¬ tlemen will meet with the people of this county here next Tuesday and will speak to them ou the leading issues of the day. It is always a treat to listen to Mr. W. and on tnis occasion it will be doubly interesting. He is having wonderful success all over the district and will place bis platform before the poeple of our coun¬ ty on the above named day. Life of Davis. There is not a man of Southern patriotism who would not like to have the “Life and Death of Hon. Jefferson Davis.” We have arranged with the publishers to furnish our subscribers, botli new and old, with this splendid book at about the cost of the subsc rip tion to the paper. A very handsome book— sells by agents at about 82. We send you the book and the Demo¬ crat for one year for only 81.60; or for paper bound book and Democrat 81.20. If you ever want this book now is your chance. • Indian Lecturer. “Kekioukau”—The Star of the Cheyenne tribe, entertained our people two nights this week at the academy in making the whites more acquainted with the customs and advance aent of of the red men. He is a native of Fort Reno, Indian Territory. He spoke with force aud ability and got off some good things on the feeble minded boys who read yellow back novels about Indians until their hair stands on euds. He says the Indians are not such brutes as we might imag¬ ine. We believe he is doing a good work in showing the white man th e true situation of the poor Indian who has been almost exterminated from this their native land. Star is devot¬ ing his life to this cause and is a be¬ liever in and expounder of the religion of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Vick’s Floral Hui de sons of the handsomest catalogues pub. lished. The illustrations are intended to give the reader a correct idea of the plant or flower illustrated. Tlie grossly exag¬ gerated, absurd pictures which defuse so many catalogues and reflect upon the in¬ tegrity of those who issue them, do not appear in this. The list of potatoes is good, and several new kinds are offered, among them the Emrly Market. It is said to be of the Ohio Class and is especially recommeuded for early marketing as the excellent in the early stages of grown o "unripe” condition. The entire catalogue is one that the Tt. N. Y. greatly commends to the examination of its readers.—Rural New Yorker, New York. N. Y. —Semflo cents (which amount may deducted from first order) to Jambs Vick g eedsman, Rochester, N. Y.. for copy Guide. GUESS WHO Is booked next in Crawfordville to ry. Will be the next Senat or from tnis dis¬ trict. Said he got on; a “bust” to cure the Grippe. The girl was that fell backward Into the slop bucket. Will bring the Democrat that dollar they owe next week. The young man is who says his girl lives out in the “Ruburbs.”’ The young ladies are who tie strings around their toes to catch sweethearts. The young lady Is that kissed a gentle ! man for his picture and hasn’t received it I yet. Tim young lady is who says she had rat h*r ride horse-back than to talk to her best fellow. Told a J young ^ man that she would not to ch ch Wm unles3 he would , it(J grnokin(? The young lady was who said you had to knock a young man down with a hint before he caught on. Was the tell young lady when that said she was asked going to kiss papa, him a young man her to . Caught a young man with a quid of tobacco in his mouth and he had to swol iow it to get rid of it. Said they would not like to have the a ^Xi^ftdmini^ ration. ointment under The young man is who went home with his girl Sunday night and she asked Inin who fed a tramp the other day to get rid of him and he took a seat on the steps cotfee. and told her to bring him some hot A who hag practlced raediclne for w year*, ought to know salt from sugar read wlia t lie say 8: Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F.J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle 1 h ?. v ? in the general prac tice of medicine for most 40 year, and would say that in ail my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much con fidence of success as I can IlalPs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pres cribed it a great many tiroes and its effect , s wonderful, and would say in conclusion .P 1 *” ‘Loffilno^e ,t acord j n g to directions. Yours Truly, C 'v F• ar J. . rl i.ViT^ CHENEY<kCO., P 5 a ^?. n r. i, Prop'., '* rnall Toledo,O I- , , „ resold ^ by Dru-gwt, 7.5C Buckles’* Araie* Faivs. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Brus<s, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ssK-arasssrs: C >rn. an.1 sk n Erupt , and pos lively cures Files, or no pay required. U is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, nr money r-fun ied. ririce 25 cent* fS box. At Hamuack. Lucas A Co’*. CORRESPONDENTS NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US 608 DISTRICT BY RABBIT HUNTER. It is time to work the road. We understand that Sam Cosby will go to school awhile. Turkeys and birds fare bad where Mr. V. S. A. goes along. Some of the boys from over the river were at our school last Sunday. Uncle John Mann attends Sunday School at Lunceford’s Grove regularly. Mr. John T. Cox and wife visited relatives near Union Point last week. It was funny to see that frying size running afer his best girl last Sunday eyening. We are glad to hear that lion. P. G. Veazey is improving; we hope he will be well soon. We wonder what it is that has so attracted the attention of Mr. L. L. V over the river; lookout girls. Mr. Henry Allen looked very pale last Sunday evening when a young man, from Moon-shine, walked off with his girl. There has been a Sabbath School organized at the school house near Mr. John Lunceford’s. Mr. John Cox is the superintendent. We wish it suc¬ cess. Try BLACK-DWAUQHT tea for Dyspepsia. BERMUDA, BY JOSIAH MOLLIE CARTER A long and happy life to you and your interests. Our sick are improving and will be on foot again soon. Corn planting lime will soon be here and we would say plant corn, plant corn. Miss Mary F. Jones has, by request of the neighborhood, taken charge of the Bermuda academy. Success to her. It does us good to report that uncle Henry B. Jones and J. F. Nelson are improving. Such men as they are, don’t go in droves. We have solved the race qustion out here and every thing is moving along calmly and serenely; this great question was solved by all hands going to work. We are wonderfully blest by having no stores to set, around, no postofflee to disturb our place, nothing to do but work, so that when the wel¬ come toot of the dinner horn is heard we are prepared to and do justice to all that is set <Ai before As us. -.A »• Mv, Editor l fear I am not wrong k when I say that the signs of the times are unfavorable. What means the great rush to buy guano and provi¬ sions. It may de best but I am afraid that the borne made compost heap is neglected and the rush to get guano for cotton to the exclusion of corn Is bad sign. It reminds me of 1873, when nearly every farmer went under on account of the great financial crash. Therefore It would seem to me to be wise to say “Go slow! Go slow!!” 'BLACK-DRAUGHT te» cures Constipation. DOTS ON THE ROAD. BY TRAVELER. Garden seeds are coming up very pretty. Mr. Joe Elliott, of Jonesboro, has been quite sick but is getting well again. We had some pretty tight weather for past week. I expect we will have winter yet. Mr. Elec Meadows and family have left for Alabama where they intend making their home in the future. Mrs. Elizabeth, from near Barnett, has been visiting in Warren county but has returned home with a bad cold much to her displeasure. A great many people can always at¬ tend to some body else's business bet¬ ter than their own aDd know more about it. Several from the Jonesboro neigh¬ borhood intended moving away but have declind the idea and intend living in Talaferro quite a while lon¬ ger. Valentine parties were In order Friday night last much to the pleasure of the young folks but not very agreeable to some of the old folks but it was all t he same. We Wesoent spent arew a few hours hours with mu our our friend Mr. Shed Cosby at his home last week, and never enjoyed ourself better; although Mr. Cosby was sick, he made us feel at home and wants us k> come again. Some say “If l were you I would do so and so.” That is a great mis take ami we are all vmltv of the 1 would do as you do. £ beard a man s ay not Iodjj ago: "Give a negro boy a ten cent tin buck et, a roasted potato and a blue back spelling book, start him to school and he will catch up with some of the white —« uti ° - po uod cake , fried chicken etc.,” and there is m Jfe truth than proetry in the remark. DijrwiNE OF CAN DU l, a Tonic lor Women. BARNETT RIPPLES, BY JACK SPRAT. Working. Trusting. Forever hoping. People are lamenting. Death has visited us again. Life is only a mere shadow. St. Valentines day has passed. People are gardening in some sec¬ tions. Horse drovers are very numerous through here. Mr. L. A. Brake was iu our little village last Snturday. Mr. Marion Brown has moved his saw mill down below Barnett. Mr. W. J. Ellington and family visited this section last Sunday. Mr. J. T. Taylor is now enjoying himself in perambulating for his health. Mr. Euiie Gunn passed through our town last Saturday euroute for his father’s home. Rev. W. A. Overton filled his regu¬ lar appointment at this place on the 15 th and 16tb Inst. Prof. A. B. Jarrell, of Sharju, Ga., paid our unpretentious hamlet a pop call last Saturday. Guano haulers are going in every direction and your alfactorles are greeted with the scent thereof. Predictions are circulated that Bar¬ nett will announce a marriage soon. We believe no, from what wo learn. Fruit trees are begintng to put forth their green foliage. An early spring or a short crop of fruit we fear, will be the result. Mr. G. F. Agee, formerly of this vicinity but now of Augusta visited his old friends at Barnett last Satur¬ day and Sunday. Farmers are stirring to meet the demands of the coming crop, in ferti - lizers, with home productions. This is a step in the right direction. The Mormon’s emigration train will leave about the flirst of March (so i t is said) and the converts of Red Lick district will start for Eutah. We learn that some of our young tutor's haye waged was among their pupils, just over tho way. Hold your temper and teach your students to do the same. Died, at his home near this place on the 15 inst, Mr. Pate Greeson. from pneumonia superinduced by influenza. He was near 80 years old at the time of his death. Mr. I. M. Miller, of Powelton, has jus*, finished putting up an Elevator in ’Mr, O’Brien’s grist mill. Mr. O’lirien now has his mill completed •m i Tjpuanitew Vgnostlcators .wotetaeMon.-—*---- delivering their are prophesies as to what kind of weather we are going to have in the future. You had better use a good many pro¬ visors or you might happen to get left, Major Prophet. MoEIre*.WINEOFCAWDUI for female diseases. OTHER LOCAL MATTER —Every few days we hear another man complaining of the Grippe. Copy Books at Hammack, Lucas & Co’S. School Books of all kind at Han mack, Lucas & Co’s. Best writing |tens and ink at Hammack, Lucas & Co’s. Wool hats from 25 to 60 cents at Wright’s. Ilolt checks at 5 A cents at W. A. Wright’s. W. A. Wright sells the best Cream cheese at 15 cents. —The best lot of salt-fish at Charles Bergstrom’s cash store. Farmer’s Alliance shoe at W. A. Wright’s, 81.25. Ellen Fisher, the lx*t chew in town, for sale by W. A. Wright. Wright’s Jeans has taken a tum¬ ble; ask for his 35 cents goods. You can buy a fur or felt hat from W. A. Wright, from 81.25, to 84.00. Go to W. A. Wright’s and buy 3 pounds “Top Rail Tobacco” for 81.00. Wright sells Zoe, Eli, Same all through, and other well knowu brands of tobacco. The best line of hats ever brought to Crawfordville, at Wright’s; all Dun¬ lap style. “Palmetto.” the best fitting shirt made, for sale at W. A. Wright’s. There is always a right and a wrong way to do anything—be sure nd buy tlie ( W)rlght goods. — A big lot of Crockery just received at Bergstrom’s very cheap for the cash. hoiIiebold articles sold at genuine bargains. —If you need or contemplate need a pair of shoes any style, price or make call on C. Bergstrom. ►— • —■ McElr«e’» Wine of Cardul I d THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are t , . „ . „ . i, Hamm wk*LueiUA Co.. Crawford vilie. -^ automatic sewing MACHINE! haTe t hq beat Automate Sewing Ma chine safstSBassyaria: In the market at reduced price. i ng . Our Illustrated Circular shows S^hffie.^Kr^ M^hy I a 26th A Y. City. Co, 455 and 457 West St, N. LADIES' CORNER. WORKS OF THE W. O. T. U. What Our Good Ladies Furnish for the Readers of the Demo¬ crat. A Voice from The Tomb. An extract from a speaeh of late Henry W. Grady against the repeal of Prohibition in Atlanta; • 'I assume to keop no man's conscience, I assume to Judge for no man; I do not assume that 1 am better than any man, but that I am weaker. But I say this to you, I have a boy as dear to me as the ruddy drops that gather about this heart. I find my hopes already centering In hl9 littlo body, and I look to him to-night to take to himself the work that, strive as I may, must fall unftnlshed at last from my hands. Now, I know they say it is proper to educate a boy at home; that If lie is taught right at home he will not go wrong. That Is a lie to begin with, but that don’t matter. 1 have soon sons of some as good people as ever lived turn out badly, I aceopt my responsibility as a father. Tho boy may fall from the right path as things now exist. If he does I shall boar that sorrow with such resignation as I may; but I toll you, if I weretovoto to recall barrooms to this city, When 1 know that It has prospered pi their absence, and that boy should fall through thelra goncy, I toll you—and this conviction has eomo to mo In the still watches of the night—I could not, wearing tho crowning sorrow of his dis¬ grace and looking into tho eyes of her whoso heart lie had broken—1 could not, if 1 had voted to recall tliess barrooms, find answer for my conscience or sup¬ port for uiy lemorse- 1 don’t know bow any other father fe ols, but Hint is the way I feel, if God permits mo to utter tho truth.” “The best reforms of this earth come through waste and storm and doubt and suspicion; the sun itself when it rises on each day wastes tho radiance r f the moon and blots the starlight from tho skies, but only to unlock tho earth from tho clasp of night and plant the stars anew in the opening flowers. Behind that sun as behind this movement, Lord wo God may Almighty, be sure these stands the master and tnaker of tills universe, rolled their from whoso hand the spheres are to orbits, and whose voice lias been the harmony of tills world since the morning stars sank together." Senator Colquitt says; “They toll us of the bitterness and animosity that the whites liavo for tho blacks. I have a remedy all sootlons to propose. tli Shut the dram shops In of 0 south, at every cross road and In every town and hamlet where whites and negros Intermingle In the same community, hear ami 1 will pledge you that where you of ten cases of bloodsh ed now you will not hear of one. It is a liquor conflict, nut a race Issue. Thfc foimM iwup fr u f m att, meeting assembled. Just after the diflioul tv on Christmas day unanimously adopted the following resolution, Resolveil , That we regard the whisky traffic as the most powerful antagonist of our race and that we pledge ourselves to use every legituiato moans for Us dos traction. Prohibition Kansas has 100,000 more people than liquor Texas, yet Kansas has less than 1,000 penitentiary convicts' wnilo Texas has oyer 3,000. Still they say prohibition don’t prohibit. • - Four Counties. WII.KE8 COUNTY. Independence neighborhood Is stirred up oil the question of building a flue academy. Most of our planters are working on their cotton lands—corn will be considered secondarily. Mr G. it. Bunch a well known citizen of Wilkes county, died at his home on Monday of something like paralysis. Conspiracy at Hliaron, ah, there! Tho government ought to send down the army and navy Including tho squadron of evolution.—Chronicle, Feb, 19. OOLKTHOIIPE COUNTY. Rev. Marshal Edwards died at his home In Wolfskin district last Wednesday We notice some grain beginnlg to “boot.” It will he In time to catch the March freezes. Tlie death of Mr. Robert A. HmitU. occurred at Hmittionla on Thursday night last at 11 o'clock. Thursday evening of last week Mr. James Cunningham quietly passed away at the home of his daughters near Sandy Cross, after having lived a long life of nearly seventy years, la this county. At tlie home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. Mathews, in Slnmton dis¬ trict, on Wednesday last, Rev. J. F Cheney officiating, Mr. Hal Howard, of. the same neighborhood, and Miss Della Mathews were united in holy wedlock. Married, at the homo of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Coilaway near Lexington, Tuesday morning last, llth Inst Mr. John M. Dea ring, of Coving¬ ton, and Miss Mattie M. Caliawav, Rev. Martin Callaway, of Covington, official ting.—Echo, Feb. 14. HANCOCK COUNTY. There Is conslderah 1 . e talk of establlsh ing another ban* in 8 part*. The Hancock farmers ought to, supply the county demand for meat and lard. — Feb. 4th at Mr. Raley's In Warren coun ty, MUh flattie Raley was married to M'. V. L^e C*wper. Her. A.. C. Rainwater officiating. ° ld hachelor lawycrs iavc now come e * rce in ®par a. - es*-*’ ““ '* 8 MIhs Ida Farmer who Is teaching music I’owiton has eight or ten scholars. She a nice young lady and deserves the sup¬ of our people. At the residence of Mr. T, J. McCook, evenin'’. Feb. 9, by Judge Turner, Mr. Robert Gibbs and Mrs. Mamie Raney were united In marriage. Feb. H W.YKHEN COUNTY. Bob Hill the negro who murdered Mf. Rogers was well loaded down with stolen articles Again d.-atli has Invaded our commune ty and removed a noble young man, lit. Charles I. Ueesling, who died Monday at 1 o'clock of consumption after an Illness of more than a year. Miss Allis, eldest daughter of Nr. V* A. Geesling, and Mr. J. Ross Brinkley were happily united in marriage Wed* nesday morning at 8 o, clock at the rest, deuce of the bride’s father near Norwood* —Clipper, Fee, 14. The Jefferson Davis Monument. After the battle of Buena Vista; Gene* ral Zachary Taylor, whose daughter mar* ried Jefferson Davis aRlnts her father’* wish, is said to have remarked to the then Colonel Davis, “Colonel, you have saved the day. God bless you I Whert Dolly would have you, she was a better Judge of a man than I was.” Undoubtedly those words of the bluff old Mexican and Indian fighter express the feeling of every native southern family towards the man whose whole life Is so Interwoven with their history, that they can well say, we are the best Judges of tho man’s worth. And whether a public monument Is ever raised to his memory or not, every south* ern family should have rt monument of him ail their own, in the form of a good . portrait for framing. We have Just re* coived from the publishers, I. 8. Johnson * Co., 23 Custom House Stretl, Boston, Mass., a very fine portrait likeness of Jefferson Davis, with autograph signs turn. The publlsera assure us tile plates for it were engraved for them by one of tlm most famous houses in American The size Is VJxlO, and lias every appear anew of an exquisite Sepia Etching. It is suitable for framing to Imug In any parlor or library in our land. The pub shers placing tho portraits for sale In the hands of every druggist and gcnral stonekeeperln theJSouth; BOthat people can conveniently got them. ABk your near¬ est dealer for one. If he has net got them, urge him to write Johnson A Co, as above about them; or tho publishers will send one to any address postpaid on receipt by them of 25 cents in stamps. Write your name, postotUco and state plainly. • • —»4 FOR DYHI’KFHIA |Jm Iree Bitter*. PhyalcUna recommend It. OenulnS All dealer* keep It. 11.00 por bottle. ha* trade mark and crowed red line* on wrapper. Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, *hould tak e BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Indiges¬ It I* pleanunt to take, cure* Malaria, tion. and Hlltouuiew. All dealer* keep It. STANLEY’S NEW BOOK. 5,ooo good active agents wanted at once, either sex, to introduce this great work* u * c,mucu *“ you ; *** Ifle.rUf,, 5 j M Tke „ latest Ex Africa, ami especially of his pcditlon for the Relief of Emin Bey. About ooo pages and 100 Complete “entirely new Illustrations, maps, otc. can vasslng outfit with all instructions will be mailed on receipt of 40 cents. Do not de i»y In writing; order outfit and g«t ter rltory at once. Tho ADDRESS only genuine IIOLIiO- new Manley book out. 810 Olive YVAY PUBLISHING CO., Street, St. LouIb, Mo. ARRIVEDI DR. STANSBUUY’S ELIXIR OF LIFE is the medicine far youl Warranted the most powerful Invigorator, Purifier, Re¬ storer, and Conservation of the Blood, Brain, and Nerve Force. mind. Magical In pre¬ mature decay of body or The first dose will convince you of its value In all Nervous and Chronic Diseases In either Sex. Highest testimonials, 72 it. For sale by HaMMAC'K, LUCAS CO or sent Tree on receipt of (XI by the proprie¬ tor, Dr. D. J. HTANHBUBY, Boston, (anti Mass. My Climax Catarrh Cure Microbe Inhaler and muff combined) record. has cured sonic of the worst case* on FREE. Price. 50 cents by mall ADVICE CITATION /GEORGIA Taliafebro County: \ JTo all who It may concern: William Benton having In due form ap¬ of plied the to the undersigned and property for the of guardian Warren Hherfleld person and Eliza Sheffield both minor children of Lizzie Hherfleld late of said county decsoHcd. Notice Is hereby given that his application will be heard at ray office on the first Monday in March, 1890. This 3rd day of Febuary 1890. Hknuy H. Flynt, Ord, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1 1KOIIOJ a Talakkrko County: 4 TRuss Gunn and Win. N. Gunn, as Ex editors on the Estate of John Gunn, dec’d have applied to the undersigned for let¬ ters of dismission from said Estate aud a dsicharge from their said trust and said appliaction will Jan lie heard on 1st Monday lu April next- 1st 1890. IlKNitY II. Flynt, Ord T C. ■ MiMffALTER, -Manufacturer of—— GRANITE and -MARBLE MONUMENTS,— and STATUARY. -Importer Direct. CONTRACTOR lor Building Stone. - AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO.. •irTbe Best in the World. New Designs! Designs!! Original LOW PRICES. Send for them. Office and Steam Works, 529 & 531 Broad St, AUGUSTA, Ga. All Woik Guaranteed, aeplj
