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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1890)
SIDE-WALK NOTES. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would be glad if our friends in town end vbinity would report, to us the names of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬ sistance would be appreciated by the read ets of this department, i —Have you planted your garden again? The cold spell held on some days this time. —Will Boyd has entered tiie High School here. —Oconee county will not tolerate negro officers. —Mrs. A. G. Beazley has beeu quite sick this week. —A crowd of the boys went off Ash¬ ing this week. —Miss (Jattie Farmer has gone to Atlanta this week to upend some time in the Millinery stores of that city to see and learn all the latest styles and fashions of the day. —Mrs. C. H. Golucke has been quite sick this week. —Gardeners are starting out again to try their luck. New goods for the spring season at Holden & Farmer’s. —Gov. Gordon has at last fallen a victim to the lagrippe. —Subcriptions to the Democrat are comming in very well. Extra bargains offered in new goads at nolden & Farmer’s. —It is almost spring time aud gen¬ tle Annie is beginning to sing. —Snow flakes as large as a quarter of a dollar iell here last Friday. —Miss Susie Maun is attending Stephens High School this term. —A couple of “tidy fastener” ped¬ dlers were in our town this week. —Miss Nannie Guest, of Madison is visiting Crawfordvdle this weak. Wool hats from 25 to 60 cents at Wright’s. Holt checks at 5 $ cents at W. A. Wright’s. W. A. Wright sells the best Uream cheese at 15 cents. —The boys and the robins have been playing hide and go seek here lately. —Col. B. M. Lanneau, spent a few days with bis family here last week. —Mrs. Mollie Figgs, of White Plains, visited Mrs. Annie Holden here last week. Farmer’s Alliance shoe at W. A. Wright’s, $1.25. Ellen Fisher, the best chew iu town, for sale by W. A. Wright. —Dr. J. L. Durham, of Woodviile, was in our to—a Tuesday on profes¬ sional business. ^-Judge D. B. Sanford of Milledge ville was visiting Liberty Hall Satur¬ day and Sunday last. Fat horse bean, the best table bean known; use it once, you will have no other, Dr. Parsons. —Mr H. M. Wooten, of G. H. Ilulme’s grocery house, Athens, was in our town this week. —Judge Thomas G. Lawson, of Putnam will be a candidate for Con¬ gress iu the 9th district. —We are surprised that so few peo¬ ple attend prayer mootings Wednesday nights. Why is it thus. If you know a good thing when you see it you should examine the new goods at Holden & Farmer’s. —Messrs Dave Henry and John Temberlake went to Smith’s chain gang this week, but they came tuck . —Our Powelton correspondent, brings us the news of the peculiar death Sunday of Mr. John Drake. —We are glad to know that Mr. W. J. Norton is getting able to be out again after a severe spell of influenza. The latest shipment of shoes is at Holden & Farmer’s, the best makes, latest styles and are sold at prices to suit all. The stylish shoe stand , . in Holden T , ,, & Farmer’s window is a sample of tbeir enteiprise in that line. They keep the best. -The Democrat has received an other new lot of job tyjie and ia tern leg out the best and neatest job-work at reduced prices. A few Plymouth Rock, Light Bramah and Langshan Cocks for sale —these are flne birds, Dr. E. E. sons, Washington, Ga. —Holden & Farmer’s b..sines has been rushing since their announce ment, of new goods, in this paper. It will always pay you to advertise. Fat horse Beans for sale at 25 c a package in stamps. Cabbage plants now ready at t' 1.90 a 1 undred; address, Dr. E. E. Parsons Washington Ga. _Patronize home institutions. The Augusta Brewing company is making as good beer as any sold in the Union Call for it and test it, fresh from the h Spring has opened up in all its splendor at the store of Holden & Farmer. Their beautiful stock of spring goeds are arriving and will be sold very low. —Dr. Forest Phillips, of Harlem^ one of the forty young physicians who completed their course in medicine in the College at Augusta recently, was in our town tMs week. THE DEMOCRAT, ClwLT^ORDVlLLE. GEORGIA. Fine Potatoes. Mr. T. O. Gunu, one of our thrifty farmers, tells us that he has plenty of fine seed yam potatoes for sale, He raises the best ot potatoes and all who wish good seed can find them by ap¬ plying to him. Sunday’s Accident. When the morning freight train on the Georgia R. R. was ditched last Sabbath morning below Mesena the fact forcibly struck us that again the schedule was lost by a Sunday wreck on this road chappuned on Suud ay. The Grain Crop. We are told that the freeze did not injure the small grain crop much and that It did not hurt the Hessian fly much either take scolding water or solid ice to kill these little pests. The fly is about as big as a large gnat and tlie fields simply swarm with them like a bee hives. m Fishing With Frogs. A Jasper County fisherman told a Democrat reporter recently that on one occasiou he baited bis set-books with small green frogs, He left his hooks in the water all nicely floating —haviug baen told that this was the best of bait—expecting to return next morning and find fish by tho dozen. He returned aud to his sur¬ prise all of his baited hooks were set¬ ting out on the bank looking at him and as he came close to them they would jump back Into the water “Ker-cliunk,” He bad experience but no fish. Depot Burglary. The Georgia Railroad depot at this place was tha prey for auother bold burglar last Friday morning about 2 o’clock. Marshal R oves wentjdown to the night train to mail a letter and when he got in sight of the side door next to tho track a man, who seemed to be a white man, ran out very hurrid ly and made his escape down the track. Mr. R. drew his pistol as soon as he could and fired at him twice but he had gotten such a start that the bul¬ lets missed their mark. A bit was found near the door which lie dropp 'd in his hasty departure. H8 bored a a pannel out of the office door and prized the facing so that he could get the door open, using a sharp prize similar to tha one used in breaking in¬ to the old depot some years ago. There was no money left in the office except 15 cents in coppers which h; took for his trauble. He tore up a handsome uew desk that Mr. W. O, Holden had just put in tha day pro vious. The Georgia Railroad sho uld aid in keeping a night watch here as there is great danger in having the • depot left to tha mercies of thieves and in ciudiaries. With a watch the, old de¬ pot w mid not ha/e been burned. These professional thei ves are con¬ stantly on the look out for devilment, and it is a pity that Mr. Reeves missed his mark when ho shot at this rascal. City _ ot Mitchell It was tiie pleasure this week of the Dbmouk.it editor to spend a few hours iu the above growing little city. It is called the .secoud Birmingham by some people and so lar as push and life are concerned it compares favorably with Birmingham when Die sizes of the two plar.*.; aro considered. Maslien is sit uated on ti;e Covington & Macon it. it twenty miles south-west of Madison and about 53 miles from Macon. It is in Jasper county’ one of the best in the state and was a cotton patch abotit 2 years ago. Capt. Leverett, vJi..n the With the aid ,, of Mis. Gould, Col. J L. C. ■ Machen, Dr. Bullard, Messrs. Newton, Arnold, ’ Spivy, Little, Bullard Bros., and oth er good citizan8 . tll0 nttle city j g on a r j se- A n 0 f the above entlemen are in business there. Tin- Covington & Macon a roailroad that “ is “ uew but VLi„J'throegh rapidly coming to the u , t el. the freight It can well handle. It is equipped with g00 d cars and managed by a splendid cor p 3 0 f officers. Crossing the C. A M. It. It. at Machen is being graded the M has'the G A A. R. R. five miles of which track down and cars running therein, This road when completed will have a direct line from Atlanta to Port Royal. The charters for several entirprises are b* :ng applied for and we can soon look for a great boom at Machen. It populated with good people who know how to push a growing town. A PAINTING TWTTMfT THAT THAT COST $160, SlfiO OuO.OCO. The Leading Art house of America has reproduced Millet's famous painting, “The in an Oilopraph almost the exact size of the original, 16x22, In fifteen colors- So fine has the production been that several editions of it has been ex¬ hausted- The fourth edition is now in hands , of Buchanan , _ Pubqsing . „ . Co., ,, the tne who will forward single copies in heavy mailing tubes at 50 cents per copy. Address, The Buchanan Publishing Co. 366 Dearborn Street, Chicago, CORRESPONDENTS NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US SHARON ITEMS. BY WOOL HAT. Mrs. Emmie Edwards was in our town last Saturday. Our March freeze has put the land In food condition for work. Farmers have been engaged in put¬ ting in guauo and planting corn this week. Our marshal, Mr. IV. B. Kendrick, has been overhauling his streets this week. Mrs. Florence Brooke and her little flock have been spending the past week with relatives in the good old town of Washington. Messrs. G. W. Brown and J. R. Kendrick attended the Quarterly meeting at Ebeneza last Saturday. Look out for wind for it is bound to come. “Homo Sweet Home” is tho fa¬ vorite song of the man who si keeping bachelor’s hall during his wife’s ab¬ sence cn a week’s recreation. BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. OAK GROVt. SUT LOVINGU ) OD. Cold bad weather. Has any body seen “Silt’s” brand new “papy.” It is feared that spring oats aro kill¬ ed or badly injured. Every body seems to have gone to work in dead earnest. Every body says that we aro going to have better ti uies, I wish it would make baste and come. Mrs- P. A. McKenny is spending some time with “Sut’s” family. Miss Demaris Moore, from Raytown, is visiting Rev. W. A. Overton’s family. Brother Knowles, is manied, so they say and I reckon it must l>a so. IIe has taken his bridal trip and has returned home. I ’spect Willie is mighty proud; well I know I is. lie got heap of presents. Willis a good boy too, and every body knows it. lie has had a good time, but look out now when lie has to get stove-wood and churn and do a little of every tiling else, I will be sorry for him, yes I will too. May the Lord bless you, my brother, for I can’t. 'BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. RAYTOWN ITEMS. BY ULYSSES. _ Dr. J. , „ W. Barnett, . visited ... Atlanta last week. Everybody is busy at work th e farmers. Some of our boys are beginning to talk Easier. It is to hoped that the fruit crop is not seriously injured. Count the lost days and see if they like much of numbering with the work days, The past week lias debarred the early corn planters from beginning on the 10th, Ins 1 . Small grain looks little under the weather since the freezes—hardly think it seriously injured. Preaching at the M. E. church Sat ur ,j a y an j Sunday; come out as there j 3 church business to be attended to. Cotton is bringing a remarkable good price. She has left the bauds of j,he nee (]y one—the man who tilled the aoil . Strew your compost on your corn from one end of the row 3 to the other, if you want 100 ears to make a bush e l; ’ if not drop it and get nubbbings. . , , ____ Try |1 ^cigdbaught tea for Dyspepsia. - —---- POWETON DOTS. BY LEUMAS. hro|I _ ht wint . r (1 .. v , ' Medl , Co ’ after a at of two weeks, left _ for White . . Plains r> , . y^erday. Mrs- M. A. Cooper of Barnett met with a serious accident on last Friday. Mrs. Cooper had started to Powelton *"»"• »"< »"» **< «W. kl"g ^'lt of the be re , broke ,Ire,.oi,.e the body to the ground. This threw her forward with force, cutting md brusing her face, and giving her a seTere shock. In thi3 condition she walked near a mile before reaching a house to rest. We are glad to learn 8l)6 is now doing well. On Sunday afternoon, about 2 o’chick our town was startled by the cry of fire. In a few minutes men, 1 moraen, and children were on the run to the residence of Mr. John Drake, whose house was burning. The fire was on the roof, having caught from a spark thrown from the chimney. ; While some carried out the fund¬ ; ture ’ ’ o thers went to work, throwing on water ,ina tearing uie burniu" nurniug boards from the roof. In a few min utes it was evidei t that if water could be procured the house could be saved, Amid the confusion and excitement, we heard the cry “call the doctor Mr. Drake is dead.” Mr. John Drake an old resident of this county and for . ... ^ Poweltou. bad helped to save bis ... borne and f r° m heart paralysis had suddenly been called away. The excitement and work was too much for his age, 82 years, while the work of some ex tinguished the fire, others bore the body of Mr. Drake to the resi¬ dence of Mr. Pernell, a short distance away. Monday his remains were laid in the grave. Rev. John K. Lewis of Sparta performing the burial service. The wife and children have our heart felt sympathy in this their sad Ire reavement. -• - Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroythe sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces- Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from thorn. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon tho blood and mucous sur¬ faces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get genuine. It theis taken internally, and made in To¬ ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. tST’Sokl by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tie. MpElrea s WINE OF CAROUl for female diseases. Alliance Notes. It is a bad move for any Alliance mau to even think of tolerating a man in their order who wants to get lip a now party. lie should bo drummed out of the section when lie suggests such an idea. . * * * The Athens, Ga., Banner wants the Alliances in that section to tako charge of and run the Northeast Geor¬ gia fair in that city, and feels sure they can make it a financial success. * * * A member of a sub-cllianco in Cobb county has been expelled for using juto. OTHER LOCAL MAI TER —Mr. Asa Strom come over from Washi ngton Sunday. Wright sells Zoe, Eli, Same all tbrough, and other well known brands of tobacco. —Dr. Beazley is imoroving bis lot recently bought of M. C. Jones, Go to W. A. Wright’s aud buy .'1 pounds “Top Rail Tobacco” for $1.00. —Tho only Jako Menlto of Macon was here yesterday. You can buy a fur or felt hat from W. A. Wright, from $1.25, to $1.00. —There is yet a chance for I lie Georgia fruit Crop. There is always a right and u wreim^vay to do anything—bo suri •* \V) right goods, —Dr. Stokes of Union Point was here this week looking after dental work. The best line of li its ever brought to Crawfordvllle, at Wright’s; all Dun¬ lap style. Mrs. Howell, of Hancock county is visiting Mrs. C. II. Mann in this county. “Palmetto,” the best fitting shirt made, for sale at W. A. Wright’s. —This is the Second census district — W. T. Bowers, of Hart county, supervisor.—Counties—Burke, Clarke, Columbia, Elbert, Glasscock, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Hefferson, Lincoln, McDuffie, Madison, Oglethorpe, Rich¬ mond, Taliaferro, Warren, Washing¬ ton aud Wilkes. - • A NeVor Ending Tala of Fortune, As usual the Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery caino off on Tuesday, February llth. Ticket No. «5,385 drew the First Capital Prize of $300,000, It was sold In twentieths at 00 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, Now Or leans, La.: one to C- Komis Ira & Co. Chicago, Mast,....... HI.; one to Malaclu J. Good. Boston, TS. ty Bank, Boston. Mass,; ol.e to John D Mayfield * Kd. C. Hlmste.lt, Waco, Texas, one to C. P. Kramer, 400Broadway, Clove• laillIi 0 .. om , to 7 >. o'ltrem. r,-i s, ml, St., Philadelphia, Pa., one to a Coriespon dent though Wells Fargo & Uo.N Bank, San Francisco, Cal.; one to Colorado National Bank. Denver, Col . one to Wil- 5 •!!!&». al„ ol( , in twentieths at $1 each, one to J. H. Webb,Boston, Mao.; one to Western jsr a tir>nrtl Bank, Baltimore, Md ; one to Percy Williams, eare W. H- Kugler & Co.. p ra tt and Greene Sts., Baltimore, Md., one to Nexada Bans Hao Fr.ncsbvm CaL, one to C. Nord, Paxton, III.. on<* to Kdjjai IUH Cincinnati, O.; one to O. T. A ulmshon I)e Soto, Mo., one to Bank of Montreal Brockville. Out., Canada, one to John Meyer, cor. Baronne and Eight St.; No w Orleans, La., etc. Ticket No 40,910 drew the Third Capital Prize or $50,ooo. It was sold In quarters at $5. each, one to II. A. Ilulburd. Chicago. III.; one to American Express Co., Detroit Mich.; and the rest went elsewhere. Ticket No. 21 519 drew the Fourth Capital Prize of *2,000 sold in twentieths at *1.00 rach, one to W. P. Chester. 439<4 Tremont St., Boston, Mass'.; one jo L Schroder, 1527 N. 2.5th St., Philadelphia, one to American National Bank, Leadville, Gal.; one to Torn Ga -saon Birmingham, Ala.; one to First National Bank, Jackson. Toon,, one to Farley National Bank, Ala.; one to Lowry Banking Co., Atlanta Ga., ete. The next drawing will take place Tuesday, April 15th of which a j| Information will be furnished on application to M. A. Daudhin, New Orleans, La. A LOST WIFE. AN AT ENS WOMAN INSANE And Thought to Heva Been in Taliaferro County. As was stated last week that a Mr. Bertling, of Athens, was her in search of his wife who had lost her mind and had wandered off to parts unknown and that she had been found at Craw¬ ford in Oglethorpe county—the letter was not true. She is yet missing and Mr. Bertling is still looking for her and offered $25.00 reward for informa¬ tion that would lead to her recovery. Mr. B. came to this place and wont out In the country to find his lost wife but failed and seemed to havo an idea that she was still in this section. There was a peculiar looking woman in town here one night about that time who was shy of Sheriff Jordan, who saw her walking down the rail¬ road. Sho left on the next train. Mr. Bertling went to Dr. Randal’s home above Robinson and this is what ho told the Athens Banner: “Upon receiving Uiit telegram last Tuesday night Mr. Bertling at once set out in search of his lost wife and boarded tho Georgia train for (Jraw fordville. When he arrived at that town bo made inquiry about the woman, but was told that liis descrip tion (I'd not tally with that of the woman who had been in those regions. Mr. Bertling then went to Barnett, the station below Crawfordvillc, but upon inquiry was told that no such woman Imd been semi or heard from there. Determined in Ins search Mr. Bertling went to Norwood hoping to Ibid soino clue that would lead to the capture of his wandering wife. Ilcre he was greeted with tho same discour¬ aging information that ho had receiv¬ ed at the other towns, 11 o then came back to Crawfordvillc and went into tlm country about 11 vo miles where bo was told his wife had been soon at the residence of a physician. Hero ho caught some faint hopes for a clue to her cap!nro. “A few nights ago” said tho doctor, whoso mums is unknown to Mr. Bert Img, “a strange woman knocked at my door quite late at night. It was an awful cold night and when I heard tho fooblo knock at such ail hour t was thrilled with surprise and yut of sympathy for tho visitor. I thought, however, it was a professional call, and wont straightway to tho door. Imagine my surprise when I saw be fore mo, trembling with cold, u slend¬ er woman in black. Her appear.me betokened poverty and distress:; and l wont immediately to call my daught¬ ers. When 1 returned tho strange woman had loft. Nothing could bo found of her, and nothing has boon hoard of her in this ueigliborlioo I since.” This story only in ado Mr. Bertling more determined to find his missing wife and lie took tlm lirst train to Au¬ gusta.” Wo are told that soino woman un¬ known to all people iu that section was seen up near Dr. Randals, at tho homo of Mr. Monk and also, rib tho home of Mr. C. llixoii. It is sad to think of this poor de¬ ranged woman slipping about over the country and her trouble I husband looking tho country over and getting nothing more than a faint trace of some one that might be his loved one. [Since writing the above wo learn that Mrs. Louise Bertling, who wan* dered away from her Athens home some time since and was foun 1 In Augusta Saturday in a demented con¬ dition, lets been carried back to Ath¬ ens by her husband. She does not re¬ member how she got to Augusta. | —Our people, will bo glad to know that the Blair Educational Bill will receive a black-eve in Congreess next week—the time set for the final yoto upon it. U»«» H™rjr »»y« U»t Ja» H,nlth throWH away 51,1 thft H,n: ‘ !l turnips on his Oglethorpe farm-all that are small as his hat crown. it i-Hui.i that only six families In Wash j nK t<m occupy the homes where they lived th<! w;tr , w*; Mr. Samuel Harnett Kw-c, Mrs. I sabgllfi */oll hy t Mr. Thomas./ -, Mrs. Octavia Wingfield and | R. »fotte Smith -Wa-hlngton Chronicle. : Our meat marked men some times find very curious things the . In tho atom ac hs of cows, especially the cows that have been fed around town. One of our ma rket men showed -adayor two ago a ellr i 0U8 p* of meta I he had take from ttl s * oma ch of a cow lie had just butcher ed There were forty-two nails, several f , of 1 ,. 1 . buttons, pins, a small knife blade, &c. These things seemed to give the cow no trouble at all, as she made a very fine beef.—Washlugtot Chronicle. Ih It You? All parties Indebted to rne will please come forward anil settle at once. I mug t have what you owe mo so that I can pay bills which I owe. I mean what i say. Please si ttle. M. A. Ask ix. Crawfordvllle, Feb, 27 18JO. MeElree’s Wins of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK■ DRAUGHT aro for sale by the following merchants in Taliaferro County: l)r. II J Reid, f'Awordvillo, George W. Drown & Co.,Sharon, Uammick. Lu m t Ci, Crawfordvllle; Ilow’a your wife. Does she feel poorly all the tiire, suffer from lack of enemy and a general 'no account' listlass enervation? She needs a tonic. Something is wrong with her blood. Run for the doctor? Not at all < dear sir One physician's fee will pruvm,. dll her with sure and pleasant. relief for time. Get her a bott. e of P P, I* the (prickly very ash, best Womans poke root Regulator fttnl potassium), and tonic extant. II reaches (lie source of tumble •l'deMy "dfe and before you know it. ml your will bit's* will be another woman, t° the kind fate that brought P. r.r. her notice and relief. Our best physi eians endorse and recommend it, and no \m II conducted household when- pure blood and its concomitant happiness It. Is For ap predated, shoultl be without Mile byroputable medicine dealers every¬ where. CORNS REMOVED QUICKLY And surely by the use of Abbott's East Indian Corn Faint. and Tho best cure for Corns, Warts Bunions is Abbott’s East Indian Cornf i’ainl, it never fails. Try it! -A big lot of Crockery just received at Rergstrom’s very cheap for the cash. All household articles sold at genuine bargains. THE E’OLICE GAZETTE' Is tho only illustratod paper In Uic world containing nil the latest; sensational and sporting news No afford Saloon Keeper, bo without Barber or Club Room can to It. it ulways makes friends wherever it goes. Mailed to address the United any in States, securely wrapped, 1.1 o for $1.00. Send Five Gents K. for so » copy. UlCHYltD Fox York Franklin Square, New City. FOR DYSPEPSIA Uno Itrown’M Iron lliitrrw* Physicians recommend It. All dealers keep it. fl.oo i>er bottle. (lemilmi has trade mark and crossed redllucs on wrapper. Is A DIES Hooding a tonic, or children should take that want building IHtOWN up. IKON HITTKltS. S It is pleasant to tako, euros Malaria, Indiges¬ tion, find biliousness. All dealers keep it. N10 W LEGAL ADVERT IS EM’NTS Application. N OTICE Is hereby given of mv inten¬ tion to apply to tho lion. Samuel Lumpkin, .Judge of the Superior Court of the Northern Circuit, on the 1st day of May, 1890, at Washington, Ga., In Wilkes Comity, for leave to sell live twenty fourths iin.livid "d I ut.o'est In one thousand acres of laud in Terrell County, Ga., more or less, the property ot my wards, Flor¬ ence l\ Mershmi, Janies A. Mershon, llenrv L. Mershmi, Andrew A. Merehou and Ruble IS. Mershon; wild land, adjoin¬ ing lands of Col. li. F. Minmons, A. K. Taylor meiit of and others. Halo in Is securities for ro-lnvost the proceeds more convenient for me to look after and pro tec*. A. W. MKKSIION, Guardian of Flojoiiao P. Mention, E. F. Davis, • James A. Mershon, Mershon, A tlorney. Andrew Henry L Mershon, A t Ruble, E. Mershon, TO A LI, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. / 1KOKG1A, Taltaekhuo county: \ FWilllam N. Gunn has in due form up idled to the undersigned for permunot letters of administration on the Estate of .lei'eased, Fayton C. (treeion, Into of said comity appli¬ and I will pass upon said cation on the lirst Monday In April, 1890. Given under my hand and oflleal signa¬ ture, this 20 day of February, 1890. 11 IN It Y II. l'.I.YNT, Ord. T. O. AilniiiiiHtraGor’M Sale. ( < EORGIA TamwkhhoCounty: Ordinary I Agreeably to an Comity, order of tho court] of of nai.1 will ho sold Indore the Court House door Iu Crawford* villi' Georgia, In said County, within tlm lawful In horns of sale, on tlm 1st. Tuesday wit: April next, the following said property, of to Ono tract of land in County Taliaferro, containing ono hundred and eleven acres more or loss, adioliliug lands of Randolph Clarke. Jahez M. Lacy, Mrs. Marietta King and others. .Sold as the properly oi of Mrs. Matilda Sold ILmphery late said County, paying tho .leseascf. debts for the purpose of of lid deceased and distribution among heirs at levy, forms <;ash. This 27th.'day of Kebrv, W. 1890. F. Hammaok A dm In 1st rotor. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ( 1 in mu A T 11 . a ire: it no County: Jfltoss Conn and Wffl. \. Gunn, as Ex¬ ecutors on the Estate of John Gunn, dee’d have applied to tho undersigned for let¬ ters of dismission from said Estate and a dsicharge from their said trust and said applied ion will be heard on 1st Monday in April next Jail 1st 1890. IIi.Nitv II. Fi.vnt, Ord T C. Covington & Macon It It Co. TIME TABLE No. <». To TAKE EFFECT At 7:30 o'clock A M Mar. 2, 1899, North 1101 South in un». No 19.! No ~ No UO.INo 22. Local 1 Fa ^ STATIONS'. Fast Local frt.dai Mi Mail Ilyex.S frt.dat ^ daily. p. h. : 3. m« 05 | A. SL <» (iW) in | 7 7 o u Macnf. Mo y ’ s .Mill 5 fi 03 55 5 6 40 Iff , «2sj 7 J|,’ Van iim B.uei. 5 5 49 42 5 4 on 53 H sh, 5 35 4 4! 7 ty.i h Ok .Morton 5 30 4 33 7 25 i H li Grays 5 2.5 4 2! 7W »2l Bradley 5 10 4 03 "jj. f 5 07 w ** 5H ,{ o nd Oak 5021 tc 47' « :;:i 9 12 8 53 Hillsboro 4 17 tcutcu 9 27 ! !i 0 ; Ailgate villo 4 39 10 00 I 9 li; Minnelta 4 211 1 10 32 I ;> 25j Moiitecello 4 10 11 30 9 48; Machen 3 Wll 11 35 9 52 Shady Dale 3 55; 11 42 i looo Marco 3 4fii tw M. 1 I F. M. ?? i 10 12, Godfrey 3 35| 12 27 2 1 20 !,'u! | 1120 10 10 55: Florence Madison | 3'5l 2 2 'O’: 251 OOt-U 2 42 11 38 Farmington 2 (Mil 3 07 11 40 Bishop ! 1 58 1 3 25 11 54 Wfttklnaville I 1 50j X 3 38 | 12 011 Sidney Hall X .153 12 00 White X H» 4 10 12 2 *' .4 r. Athens Lv., 1 2< -1 I* M A M A. G <JKAIG»Acting Superintendent*
