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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
The Democrat. —" PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CLEM. C. MOORE. CRA WFORDVllLE, GEORGIA. Entered at tbu ponloftce at Cr.wfoidyille, Brorfia, u *econ<l-el««* mi l matter. FRIDAY, JUNK fi, 184*0. Tin: Brunswick Times came to our office last week for exchange and we gladly put it on our list as it is one of tho heat daily pajsers in the state. Georgia’s “City by the Sea’’ is it daisy and ao is tier leading paper. Fohtt-two thousand census enume¬ rators invaded the houses and offices and shops of American citizens in ail parts of the United States Monday last, and will continue their work 1111 til Hits name, age, birthplace of self and parents, and occupation of every (lemon over ten years of ago lias been taken. The notorious Pledger, it is said, made the assertion—when ho heard el Hie burning of Mr. Carlton’# barn at Athens that lie was glad of it and that be would like to see Alliens burn¬ ed from Dr. II unnicutt’s to Hie river bi idge and that bo would bead the torch light procession to do it. Pledger denies saying it. If lie did say so, we think the people of Athens are sleeping over their rights to let Pledger even visit that county. Ho is a leader of his race and a bad 0110 two. While some of the cranky papois of tlie north, whose custom it is to ever Htir ii(i strife, are making a terrible blow over the unveiling of tho Lee Monument and calling tho meeting a revival of treason and disloyally, such level headed men as the editor of the Now York Herald are laying the straight thing before the people. The Herald puts it that the U. S. govern¬ ment now stands on four solid corners -north, south, east and west and that our interest in all n lations are so close that no disturbance is possible. Oar Union is one until a bioody-shirt republican sheet spouts out its llmgs to make political pic of nothing. Oomliigr Entertainment. Preparations are being made to ren¬ der tlie appro,veiling commencement of Stephens High School more brilliant than anything in the history of thin institutlou. Wo are permitted to mention a few of the attraction# Unit will be presented. In tho beginning tlie re will be a sermon pleached by ltev. J. 11. Carpenter of Went Point. While he is not largely known in this part of the state. Ids reputation is such that wr feel sale in promising a treat to those who come to hear him. Du ring thn following day# tame will be piwnted a great variety of 8(>roclies, recitations, calisthenics etc., by the pupils of the Hchool. A marked novel ty of those exerjises will bo that tho prizes to be contended for are medals offered by a number of distinguished gentlemen. Wo do not doubt that this fact will impart au increased earnestness to tho determination of the boy# and girts to excel. There will be entertainment# on both Mon¬ day and Tuesday alghts;-on tho lat tor Uih Operetta of Pinafore will be rendered by the same troup whose brilliant success in Esther recently gave our peoplo such great pleasure. It w exacted that a number of distin¬ guished gentlemen will be present, from several of whom speeches may be expected; but Col. John 11. Seals of t he Sunny South ia under promise to deliver one of those addresses, which over-brimtmi'g with ricti humor, nevei fail to charm. We flatter selves that our llign school is offering a bill of enjoyable tilings such as is surimss i-d by no schikil of tlie state. “In lh< spring lime"conics W. W. C. as a tonic and a boon A Giu ay Fowl k,—M-> ra than thlrty vv,t tbousvnd public soboeli nr the United Ntt.ti--. have each la-A-n supplied with a copy of Webster’s Unabiidged DicUocary. Think wlmt that means. If there is an average of ,Vi scholars to each school, it means that constantly a millon amt a halt of American youth have the privi¬ lege of consulting and studying this great work in the -ourso of their education Wlu»oau esumate the |K>wer for intellect¬ ual stimulation ami development which thus actively at work all the time’.’ The preeminence of the Aiuericau people foi general accuracy and facility in tiie use of the English language- is not likely to be lost Weil ami truly ha» Noah Webster .1 led Til Sr HlXU.MA.sTKH OF THE litri ULH \n JtUTIC MAI Dili M ACHINES ’ll. e:y family m-tr esm K A ul Dill Suwjllsj Ml* Ini o. w ' .' 11 if > > < 'if / TIIE DEMOCRAT, CltAWFORDVIELE. GEORGIA. Bit rites and Watson. Charleston News and Courier May U*. A coir st a, Ga., May 18.— Special: Georgia will have as lively a time co¬ mically tlm year as South Carolina. The Farmer’s Alliance is playing !i prominent part in the Gubernatorial, Congressional and Legislative races, and nearly every candidate for office on this side of the river is having op jvjsition to contend with. In Bom** places there are more than two candi¬ dates in the field, and all are striving hard to getthe Democratic nomination. The race that interests Augusta most is between Barnes and Watson, who are running for Congress from the 10th Georgia district. Augusta is included in the 10th district, and will be the scene of a warm Congressional tussle. Maj. George T. Barnes, the present incumbent, has held the place for three terms without opposition. He is a resid ent of Augusta, a man of comfortable fortune, and president of the Augusta Gas Company. His op ponent, Mr. Thomas E. Watson, re¬ sides at the village of Thomson, in McDuffie county. He is a lawyer by profession, but was raised on a farm and is now ttic most extensive fanner in his county. He commenced life un¬ der all the discouragements of poverty. having to leave school while yet in his teens for want of funds. The issues involved are about as follows: Mr. Watson’s friends claim that he has been for several years an ardent and active advocate of tariff and financial reform; that he is identi¬ fied with Hi >se who are most oppressed by the presont unjust laws upon those subjects, and that, therefore, his zeal may bo relied on. Ho stump ed Hie State as elector for Cleveland and tariff reform and contribute! much to solidify the people upon that subject. Mr. Watson’s friends further claim that ho called the first meeting on the jute bagging question and was the first public man in this State to address the people and arouso their indignation and to advise the Boycott. Mr. Wat¬ son’s speech was published in many of the Georgia papers, and contributed to the determination of the peoplo to rcaisi that national outrage. The point Mr. Wataou makes on Major Haines is that tlie latter is neg¬ ative; that lie lias contributed nothing to the enthusiasm which now exists among the people or reform; that had everybody beer, as quieset nt as tho present member there would now be no such tiling as an organized demand for tariff reform, or any other kind of reform. Mr. Watson claimed that during the last few years, while cer¬ tain newspapers in this State were making desperate efforts to fool the manses on tho tariff question and to buildup a Protectionist following, lie (Mr. Watson) was heart and saul with those who went directly to the people, explaining the tariff and denouncing its shameful impositions. Upon tboothor hand, lie says that Maj Herne# during those years g ivo no sign ’ raised no voice oT warn ing, held out no words of encouragement to his toiling constituents who were being robbed. That his organ, tho Augusta Chronicle, edited by bosom friend, Mr. Fat Walsh, was persistent and aggressive m its protective views, and for several years the public was left in doubt as to whether the Chronicle did uot voice the views of Major. Hai nes. This when dually tho Mills bill c un > along t>‘* voU tl lor ,l ’ 1 " l tl,ls W li ilt 80 late a day there could bn no longer any mistake as to popular sentiment u(ion that subject. The Watson party say as to tho Alliance programme that Major Hanes is equally non-committal. The Chronicle is fighting it vigorously. Major Barnes says nothing. On tlie contrary, Mr. Watson, his friends ; claim, has reCogti’/.eJ tlitt Order as offering the surest guarantee for ncoes ”« r y‘‘"d actual reforms, ami has been an avowed friend of the Alliance from the time of its first declaration of I ,,rinciples. Mr. Watson’s friends are I confident of his election, and they claim every county in the district Av.vntimr excepting Richmond lvlcnmoiKl. When the campaign opened Mr. Haines was at lioiue and ho was iuvit al to meet Mr, Watson on tlie stump. lie declined to do so at that time. Major Harnes is now in Washington t'ity and no inoveinent Is being made to call the Convention. Mr. Watson lias expressed his willingness to wait until August or September to give his opponent ample op(>ortuuity to Come home ami meet him on tlie stump. If he does, thitigrs will Ik* lively, aud the 10th district will have a jolloy Shaking u ,,. Tlie following counties compose the 10th district: liichuiaud, Burke, Jefferson, Glasscock, Washing ton, Johnson, Warren, Lincoln, Columbia, Taliaferro and M:Duthe. There are liirty-fore votes in the Couventson, and it requires eighteen to nominate. The Watstm party are going to make strong light to have tlie Convention held in some town either than Ansj-n>' Ifi. Sick Hr r aAvff ■■ a. rablr A HANDSOME JAIL FOR TALIAFERRO C'UNTY The Contract to be Let Cut at Once—Bids Wanted by July 8th 1890. Taliaferro county will have a fo,000. jail built within the next few months, Following up the recommendations of the last Grand Jury, whichjjonora blebody a'.vised the building of a decent jail house for our county, the county Commissioners took proper steps last Tuesday, and secured plans and specifications for a most handsome little jail bids for the budding of which are advertised elsewhere n tins paper. The ■“ lowest bidder arid already some ent -r prising firms in other states are pi -r ing their bids. I The Commissioners can no d a sum of Taliaferro’s mom> f ueltei purpose—unless it was spenj tut np a good coit house. It <4- been a shame to inprison anything* iu A' n . *!d jail. Besides the logs of which ''it is built are rotting and we would soon have no “excuse” for a jail. The building proposed w'!I ho a brik and rock house in the shape of the letter “T” containing a ; tiler’s ,uiiee office, two two nic« nice calls cell# for ’f-c’s and several steel cages made of very hard steel. It Is to be a fir >nof building. The site will he changed | is probable that the new house v .. be built in the court-house yard. It would be* much Getter, howev ot to build it in the court house \ w I Am Not Mad. While Douglass Jerrold, tiie au’ was ill. in- was sent a copy of 13.i.'.vuiug. lie read awhile, then handed the book to liis wife and asaed her to read. S '■■■ did so and adm tied that it was equal- Ih-av- in eolijirelie.iisiliie to lier. “Than!; en,” said Jerrold, 1 then am it ‘ m i." This was lough on Brawniug Inn wr of this section would liave found J. rrold at fault on oure scoe, tliough knowing of tlie medical virtues of the tree, he should at Hit critical time, fail to have a.bottle of Dr. Weitmoreland’s Calisaya Emu at his side. All wives should see Ail this wonderful remedy is in their it*»u■ al¬ ways. Chronic headache, wam/jol gt-neral ap pc tile nervous exhaustion, Wood, debility, torpid liver, impure pal'.irial derail lenient of the Kidneys and poisoning find and an absolute reia dy in tlie Tonic- it is for sa!e by It. ! Roiil. Where Gordon Wits It that Staffed? II. I'. Mc¬ Gov. says Daniel told him that he hoard# e late Henry Grady say that T : F assen gale heai d that there wa; douht that Cupt. Sam Fly ’r. L‘. ft. VeaZey thougnt ’•>t Walsh had told Maj. I E, Watson had df£ Haw. Lumpkin that, 1 ’* w«^s believed that'* hoi< tu#>i' i said in plain terms that b oavu llev. J. W. Hinns say that his ritlnd L. L. Veazey had said that (Irdinpiy Fiynt informed him that it was wrtU. known all over tlie county that Sher,if if Iordan had caught Torn Fiynt in saying that in Ids opinion it was a mat ! act. and great public interest that Y u shall Andrews had said that Col. Mitchell had told him that Horace Holden had said that Hill Tucker did say in tiic presence ot a Democrat reporter lliat the people of Taliaferro would go to W. A. Wright’s to buy their spring huts, shoes, dress goods, gents’furnish¬ ing goods, household supplies and plantation provisions. gey - BLACK DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Hail in ISIS. Foi ty -two year ago on tho 2nd day of lust. May there visited the battery district in this countv tho most terri¬ ble hail storm ever known. Mr. S. J. Jones says at his father’s home—where Mr. 8. J. Jones now lives—that it so severe that there was uot a stalk cotton or corn left standing; nearly all tho glass was broken out of the windows; that eighteen wagon loads of broken limbs ami bruised | l«'» v es were h.-uled out of tho tlin y.nd v . irfl which covered about an acre iu fine ! trees. Down in Die woods below, tlie hail stones and , leaves , banked , , , up in the gullies and remained there days I ’ after days. Four days later Rev. Mai . tame ,, ai nq, ami .....J caii.wi Clirrse A co,u oonnaon | quantities of tlie hail home with him to use the ice. tVliile the late hail storm in this county was bad enough are S'ad to know it was not near so bad as the one on May 2, ISIS. A snee Liver medicine, strengthening, _ m^’-K oratmg. Rficklcu'v Arnica SalrC. Tks Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brus. s, Sues. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Feres. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Ski a Eruptions, ami pos lively emes Piles, or uo pay required. It i> guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 35 cents p# box. At li.rnuA.uk. Lucas A Co’s. To Be Disposed of. Entire stock of goods at C. Myers is »o be disposed oi^ at auetion every Sstturday. Xow Is y ur time to buy dollar. goods at uts in the McEtrww , wi N EOF c AROUI for female diseases DOTS ON THE ROAD. r.Y TRAVELER. Rain in abundance with hail and wind. Farmers do wrong in over cropping their selves. They would make more. Mr. Hal Pate has moved his family to Wilkes county where he lias a situa¬ tion. You can get most anything you want at Jim Kendrick’s store at low prices. There is a heap of cotton not chop- . ^ out t,ie < G‘ ass lms ta en I)03 ' Mr j im Downing js always happy jf yo „ <j 0 not wake him up too soon in the morning. Sharon and Norwood are two of the nicest and most business like little places on the Georgia R. R. Don’t go to Barnett unless you are SS crops. Barnett ... has seen its day as in to v.nai busi- i ness. Three store houses idle out of five and you can’t buy a foot of land j to i iid on. We had the pleasure of stopping j a fe-v hours with Mr. Aaron Kendvipk ami f rtm j ly ( as t week, and enjoyed , - ; lf finely. Mr. Kendrick is a g <’■ farmer. ITe says he finds it r.o 1 able to get labor, “Tired A lithe Tune,” Say many poor men and women, who seem overworked, or are debilitated by ( .| lliaae of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla which come from 1>( , 0 pj e w |,om it has restored to health, you would be convinced of Ps merits. As this is impossible, why not try llood s sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its benefit? It will tone aud build up your system, give you a good appetite, over- fee), come that tired feel ligand it, make like you as one woman expresses “ a new creature. ” - • The goods are going fast; New bargains every day at Davis, Dro. <s Seals Greenesboro. NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mr. Plumb has introduced a resolu¬ tion in the Senate which will enable its me nbers to learn what they are voting for when they pass a tariff bill affecting the price of most or all of the productions and importations of tin- United States. The present practice with tariff bills enable a committee inspired by the protect¬ ed interests to lorce a bill through Congress without any consideration hut which none b :t an expert can understand. Until tlie day that tlie bill is presented to tlie House it is shrouded in mystery. Then the party _lfi.su is applied. The desperate opposi¬ tion of a few industries calls their particular cases into notice, A pre tens, is afforded for the airing ot a littlrt oratpry and tlie lull passes*. I’he memlwrs don’t know why or wliat they have increased or decreased in duties in the long lists of tariff rates, and in a great part of the de¬ tails of tlie Dill the committee that drafted it are guilty of the same ig norance. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion,^ and preparation of ingredients, W' Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses " the full curative value of the Pest known remedies of tlie v ege table k i n g - r d o m. Peculiar in Us S strength and economy — f Hood’s Sar ! saparilla is which the only niedi- truly cine of can be said^^rO v f “ One Hundred Doses One o —Ok Dollar.” Medicines in o larger and smaller bottles S require larger doses, and Hood’s. donot produce as good results as S Peculiar In its medicinal merits, nood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith¬ erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of "The greatest blood ^ purifier ever discovered.” j Peculiarinits"goodnamo home,” —there is now ^rmore of Hood’s Sarsaparilla K° sold In Lowell, where S it is made, than of all f / ^^otlier blood 1 purifiers, phenome- A^*>rnal • <2^^ereculiar record of in sales its j abroad, /.vVno other preparation a attained such popu ^ larity in so short a time, , >^nl retained Us popularity confidence among all classes ^/>f people so steadfastly, preparations, Do not tKrtnduccd to buy other p, lt be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, j ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold bj all drupgisu. |U; six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD i CO.. Apotheeanos. Lowell. Mas*. j IOO Doses One Dollar ! Notice! * EORGI.V Taliaferro G’ocnty: t jVVill be let to the liest and lowest bid | der, fordville, before Ga.. the at Couit lOo’ciock house door at Craw- the a. m on ! i sth day of July next, said the contract The to build a new jail for found in county. Ordinary specifications will be ’s office at Crawfordviile. We reserve the right to reject Board of any and a u By order of the Couu tv Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said County. Tli*» 4th day June 1*90. Henry H. Fltnt, Clerk of ‘he Board of County Commis¬ sioners of Roads and Revenue. grows iron bitters L'•^VrSLawrapS? Neuralgic Person* And those * ?d with nor ran *« ros’Jj.f.nc from cure or - rork will l-o re! Known*s Iron Bitters* ne » ;is trade mark and crossed red lines on w rapper. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Powder -- i L ABSOLUTELY PURE Raillv * * Hurt ’ While at work on a bunding in At la nta one day last week, Mr. I. M. Jackson, of our town who has been TSTJZTJZ neath a scaffold * lien a large ° plank fell aud struck him senseless c for a while. He is better now though’ we are glad to known To Be Disposed of. Entire stock of goods at C. Myers is to be disposed of at auction every Saturday. Now is your time to buy goods at 50 cents in the dol lar. Ss, ys REV.SAM P.JONES REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KINO’S ROTHL GEBPIEim The following is an extract from a letter writ' ten by the World Renowned Evangelist: 1 Tfl™<?L'fwifPbts tie betaking upbuiluing Royal of er to great “imoat ireo leal system, sue now ). as oeen a :-i .a HTV’it'for twentyyews. i wish every Sure 1 * , it lias done ivonti. rs for her! access to , k]'>ioi , ne-' VIFE tiiatm h. Hawthorne. Pastor First Baptist Rev. i valid from nervous headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism FOR THIRTY YEARS, scarcely having a day’s exemption from pain. After taking Royal Germetuer two months, he writes: “A more complete transformation 1 have never witnessed. EVERY SYMPTON OF DISEASE HAS DISAPPEARED. She appeuru to he playful twenty years yountter, ami *, as happy and as a healthy child. We have persuaded many of our friends'to take the medicine, and the testimony of all of them is that it Is a great remedy." to fir. King's Royal Germetuer Is a boon worn en. It builds up the strength, Increases the appetite, aids digestion, relieves them of the cause of disease, and Insures health. It is an Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neu¬ ralgia. Paralysis, Insomnia, Dyspepsia, Indi¬ gestion, Palpitation, Id ver, Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, all Blood and id Skin Skin Diseases. Diseases, Female Female Trouoies, Troubles, eic. etc. reach suffering . . Prompted by a desire to more people, the price has been reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which ..........,es mak one gallon of medicine as per directions accompa. nying each bottle. For sale e by by tbe tbe ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga. and by Druggists. If your Druggist can not suppl ionly you, it can be sent full lf by bv particulars, express express. certlf «bo*Send stamp for p icates of wonderful cures, etc. To The Public! Wo have on hand a fine lot of new Gins, constructed for Steam or Water Power, which we offer for sale at prices below the usual prices for Gins. All waranted to give full satisfaction, If you cantemplate buying a NF.W GIN this season, write to us stating size of GIN WANTED, and whether with FEEDER and CONDENSER, and we will give prices that will make it to your interest to buy from us. WE OFFER OUR STOCK OF COF KINS, AND GINS, at greatly reduced prices. Good Gins at Sl.OO and 42.00 per saw. J. D. & II. T. HAMMACK Crawfordviile, Georgia. r •^5. kv 1 L Si mm w la 5 f m f p H* «* M 1 is tux ■'i TT7T|7if»\ VS V & c \h( t^v) cy si acaii. JBW NX V i 1 i / '■} i Ccfj/rifJU. THREE LITTLE TOTS. \Ye are three little t-ts r« v^-i m-’ Our -.other hus a school of twenty-four, She I t out the roof to W. W. C. And it never leaks, rain kail or snow. T-nporfect ventilation in the school-hou-=e or nursery- often produces a cold in earlv days that may- in after years result i:i Consumption or Rheumatism. Rheu¬ matism follows and acid condition of the blood; assimilation is not perfect. A spell of damp or cold weather seriously interferes with travel, possibly by making the pain more acme Start in early life to keep the blood cleansed; one dollar invested in a good Blood Alterative in your teens may save months of suffering and hun¬ dreds of dollars in the prime of life. YV. W. C. has made marvelous cures of Rheumatism and Biood Poison in violent forms. Has cured chronic cases of Kidney and Liver diseases. Crawford, Ala,, October 10. 1880. rr*W rr'd&r’r ITcnJrrfkl Co., C^amht , Ga. -Last spring I was suffering very m’ich from Rheumatism, hardly able to t about d tr > mv business, and general health was bad. wacn I was induced to try W. C. , \V m ge rkV, and must sav that I no w feel as wed as I ever did; no »pns of aad mv vtaeral health is bvttt in it hai been for years. I would advise ail who R \v. w. c tna.. Yours respectfully, * JOS. H. LAMB. Sold hv druggist?. Manufa-urcd by Woolridge’s Wonderful Core Co., Colvmbvs. Ga Hon. H * H - Triton’s fine barn was burned in Athens on the morning of M sy 27th containing four fine horses—loss about $7,000 with $2,000 insurance._ GEORGIA RAILR0ADC0. Stone Mountain Route. Office of General Manager. I Augusta, Ga., May 24tli, 1890. /COMMENCING SUNDAY, 25th, Inst.. will V./the follow ig Passenger Schedules 1 -°- ciate<l : - - FAST LINE No. 27 West Daily.' No. 28 East Eaily. Lv Augusta 7:45 a m Lv Atlanta 2:45 p m Ar Athens 11:40 a m!Ar Cr’dville 5.54 ,, Lv Athens 8:25 a in Lv Athens 3:50 p m Ar Wash’t’nl0:40 a nvAr Wash’t’n 7:20 „ Lv Wash’t’n 7:20 a m Lv Wash’t’n 4: 20 ,, Lv Cr'ville 9:42 a nilAr Atliens 7:05 p m Ar Atlanta 1:00p m Ar A ugust a 8:15 ,, No. 1 West Daily No. 2 East Daily. Lv Augnsta 11:05 a nyLv Atlanta 8:00 a 111 ,, Macon 7:10 am „ Cr’dv’D 1224 pui „ Caniak 12 55 p m Ar Athens 5 15 p m ,, W’sli’nt’n 1110 a m ,, W’sh’t’n 2 30 p m „ Athens 8 50a m Lv Catnak 1 17 pm Ar Cr’dv’lle i 32 p m 1 Ar Macon 5 50 p m JJ Atlanta 5 45 p m ,, Augustas lop m Lv No. Augusta 3 West Daily, j Lv No. Atlanta 4 East 11:15 Daily. 11:00 pm pm Ar Cr’dville 1:54 am! Ar Cr’dville 3:58 am Ar Atlanta 6:30 amjar Augusta 6:i5am Union Point & White Plains HR. Leave Union Point *10:10 a m *5:40 p m Arrive Siloam 10:35 a m 6:05 p m Arrive White riains 11:10 am 6:40 pm Leave White Plains *8:00 a m *3:30 p m Arrive Siloam 8:35 am 4:05 pm Arrive Union Point 9:00 a m 4:30 p m *DaiIy Except Sunday. Superb Improved Sleepers to Aug Usta anti Atlanta. JSo.27 and 28 stop at, and receive passen gersto an<l from following Dearing, station only: Grovetown, Ilarlem, Thomson, Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordviile, Union Pcint Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circlo, Covington. Conyers, Litho nia Slone Mountain and Decatur. Parlor cars on 27 and 28 between All gusta and Atlanta. Train No. 54 on Athens Branch gives passengers for No. 28 on main line, 15 minutes for supper at Harlem. J. W. GREEN. Gen’l Manager. E It.DORSEY, Gen’l Passenger Agent Joe. W. White, T. P. A. Augusta Ga. ( 1 KORGIA Taliaferro County: JTTo all whom it may concern: James It. Holliday having in due form applied to the undersigned for the Guardianship of the property of Kcoly Holliday and Mary Bell Holliday tier is minor hereby children of said county Notice given that his application will be heard at my ofiiice on the first Monday hand and in July next Given under my official sig ture, tills 20th M iy 1-99. Henry. II, Flynt. Ordinary. sS Hit = g J wft Ld is&-r%f aS-i,. . l-, lla ’ p a 'si -5 | t ■Msm 3 R - SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE and PRICES ; ATLAS Emm WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
