Newspaper Page Text
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The 4 tVFOl i( *T L v* J £*OSh -L*. WSSi; Y p. <KAT.
T. W.Nealon, Prop. J. M. Nealon, Editor.
VOL. XVI.
“A KiSS HE TOOK.”
A kiss he took and a back ward look.
And her heart grew suddenly lighter;
A trifle, you say, to color a day;
Yet the dull gray morn seemed brighter.
For hearts are such that a tender touch
May banish a look of sadness;
A small, slight thing can make us sing.
But a frown will check our glad uess.
The cheeriest ray along our way
Is the little act of kindness.
And the keenest sting some careless thiug
That was done in a moment of blindness.
We can bravely face life in a home where strife
>-<> foothold can discover.
And be lovers still, if we only will.
Though youth’s bright day is over.
Ah, sharp as swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling.
When a face lies hid ’neath a coffin lid.
And Utter tears ate falling.
Wo fain would give half the lives' we live
To undo our Ulie scorning;
Then let us. not miss the smile and kiss
WbeD we part in the light of the morning.
—Lillian Plunkett, in San Francisco Call.
Cleopatra’s Asp.
Tliere is in the reptile house at the
Zoo a specimen of Cleopatra’s asp,
not, it should be observed, the jew¬
eled variety found some tew months
auo in St. John’s wood, out an asp
of flesh and blood, or perhaps, hav¬
ing regard to its anatomy generally,
we should say of skin and bone. This
little snake is provided with sand,
into which it can burrow, a practice
to which it io addicted in its native
haunts. This position is an extreme¬
ly good one for biting the heel of the
traveler, who cannot always retort
by bruising the head of the snake,
for the animal in question is one of
those many creatures which have a
general mode of coloration approxi¬
mating to the surroundings among
which they live.
The asp is, like’ many frequenters
of the desert, desert colored. The
usually accepted theory about this is
that the animals so colored escape
detection or take a mean advantage
of their deceptive hues to steal a
march upon some harmless but mod¬
erately conspicuous beast. This snake
has a pair of little horns upon its
head. When it is half buried in the
sand these would project and per¬
haps excite the curiosity of some poor
wandering rodent, who might pay for
his inquisitiveness with his life.—
London News.
Tha First Street C’;u‘.
r r*V-. . ‘ rt< . ■!,•
A. tA. w •**** «D'“' •<■»
sable par^ oi eve* lensoU r life, but its
inventor — John • — still
lives at a green oiu age, respected
and honored by all men. Born in
this city in the early part of the cen¬
tury, of sturdy Scotch-Irish parent¬
age, Stephenson had served his ap¬
prenticeship and set up in business
for himself as a carriage builder
when the first street railroad com¬
pany was organized in 1831. It was
known as the New York and Har¬
lem railroad; its president was John
Mason, of the Chemical National
bank, and the other officers were
equally well known men. John
Stephenson was employed by the
company to design and construct a
vehicle of an entirely original type,
calculated purely for street car
work. Mr. Stephenson's car, the
first street car ever built, when com¬
pleted was accepted by the company
and used when the road was opened,
Nov. 6 , 1832. For this car Mr. Ste¬
phenson received a patent signed by
Andrew Jackson.—New York Her¬
ald.
An Extraordinary Coincidence.
An J" extraordinary 1 yPuiucuy coincidence luiul mence oe oc
curved 'Ut' -twot stx - eet. After the
“settling - ’ at one^of tlie^^ hporting'
elnhsa duos a gentleman a’entlem-in wert went mtoaiestau intm resHn
rant, where he had a glass of wine
with some friends, and then took a
cab to the Bank of England, thereat
to deposit some money. On count
ing the sum he found that he had
lost a fifty pound note, and at once
sped back to the place of entertain
mmt to look tor the missing “paper,”
being ignorant both of the number of
the note and of the hansom which
conveyed him to Threadneedle street.
The search was fruitless, so he
promptly chartered another cab to
convey him to Scotland Yard. To
W* *» » >«t treasure
was lying on the seat. It was the
same vehicle in which he had been
driven to the bank. This may read
liive romance, it is merely a matter
of fact.—London Telegraph.
—^:———-- touseientioas.
, ‘Why didn't you congratulate
young Jenkins on his marriage!”
“T f rnnld c * no nnt J- c mscientiously T do
that. 1 do not know his wife.”
“Well, you might have congratu
lated her ”
» 4 T I could not _ x reasonably ,, do , that. , I T
do know Jenkins.”—Exchange.
--—
Reliable Data.
“t say, Ann, mv hu.band came
home very late last night. Can you
tell me what time it wasi”
“Please Fiease. ma'am ma am. 1 t j, don lT1 > t know ex
actly, but when I got up this morn
ing master's topcoat was still swing
ing backward and forward on the
peg.’—Gironde.
Notice,
/ T EORGIA, Taliaferro Couxty.
VJ Whereas. Paul H. Curry, aaaiiii
istrator of Mary S. Curry, repiesents
to the court n his petition duly tiled ■
and entered on record that he has
tully administered Mary 8. l orry’s ess
tate tiiis is tin refore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred aid creditors, to
show cause if any they can vvhv said
adminislratoi shall not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of drill siou ou the first Mon¬
day in March, 1893,
HENRI II. ELY NT, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
OTATE iO Of Georgia Taliafei.ro
County. To all whom it may
couceni: Jacob Rocker lias in due
form applied to the undersigned for
pernianaiit letters of administration
with the the will annexed ou the es¬
tate of James R. Campbell, deceased,
atid I will pass upou said application
on the first Monday in Janna.iy, 1^93.
Giyen under my baud and oilieial siyn
nature this oth day of December 1892,
Henry II, Elynt,
Ordinary Taliaferro County,
/ T EORGIA, Taliaferro County.
VJT To ail whom it may concern:
bailie A. Farmer, executrix of the last
will and testament of 8. J. Farmer
deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned lor leave to sell all
that tract or parcel ot land belonging
to the estate of said deceased lyjpg in
said count,, bounded on the west by
public road leading from Sandy Cross
in said county to Washington, Georgia,
and adjoiuing lands of J I. M. Holden
aDdothers,coataining ninety and tliree
fourtl s acres, more or less, and said
applicatation will be heard at my otliue
in Crawfordville on the first Monday
in January, 1893. This 7th day of De¬
cember. 1893.
HENRY II ELYNT,
Grdiuaiy Tahalerro County.
NOTICE TO DEBTOIiS AND CUEDL
TOES.
All persons having demands against the
estate of William it. MurUeu, laic «i
Taliaferro county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their deni nuL to the
undersigned indebted according to law, aim all per¬
sons make io said estate arc icquired
to immeuiate payment,
JOSEI’H (j. MORDiiN.
Kedmond S. MCKD.iV, Executors
Deucnlbor h uwj., * *
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sola on the tiist raesd ty in Jan-,
nary, 1893 in front of the court house door
of Taliafeiro county, within the lag al
hours of sale, to tire highest bidder for
cash, the following described property to
wit: one gray mule, meduun size, one duns
colored cow, medium size, one open single
seated in buggy; one undivided one-balf
tercst one oneslior.se wagon, ail that
tract or lot, of land lyng in tiOIi district
G. M., said county, containing one buns
ored Eilen acres Stewart more or iessadjoining lands Emily of
on north; lands of
jjUdeoii east; land of Mattie Stewart on
south and public road toSandy Cross on
west; also all that tract or lot of land lying
in said county containing twenty-seven 0.
acres Caldw'ffi more or north; less adjoining E. D. lands lladaway of (J,
on on
cast’ public i?outh, road and Jrom lands Crawfordville of Mary Jen¬ to
bharon on west. Also all that tract lot of
nings on lying in said district and or county
land and three-fourths
containing fifteen
acres more or less north adjoining and lands
of 0.0. Caldwell on west;pubiic
road to Sandy Cross on east; lands of
Mattie Stewart on south. Also ali that
tract or lot of laud lying in; town of
orawfordvilie, said county whereon said C
C. Caldwell lesidewith improvementasitu. dwelling Amuse
ated thereon consisting of 1
etc., adjoining public streets I)il nOli. ’
nud east and lands of Mary Jennings oa
sou th and west containing three-fourths
of an acre more or less. Said prop: ty
levied. ™ as the property of defendant
C, | C. Cad we 11 to satisfy an execution is-
8l ed froni t he superior W. court Baldwin of said coun
ty in favor of c. ar.d Co.
against VV. A. Wright as as principal and
C. C. Can!well as security. Written nos
tlon 8 requhed* leiW " posfcS “
as by law.
Also will be sold in front of court Iiou^e
door of Taliaferro county, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
to wit: ail that tract or lot of land situat
in 605th district G. M., said county,
^EasWl^ndofj'am^ W. iiammack Ks^m!
south by land of J. I), o.n
West by land of V. R. Porter, containing
sixty .seven acres more or less. Written
SSTSg^SSSt^&TSSi land levied to satisfy ah execution
on
issued front the Superior court of said
^
Also will be sold in front of the court
house door in Taliaferro county, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale on the first
bidder Tuesday in January, next, to the liighes
for cash, the following deseribet
Property, to-wit: All that tract of land
tiru itcd in 606th district G, M,, said coun
tybeund ed on north and east by lands
of w . q. Dickinson; bounded on west by
lar.ds ot p. E, Battle and ou south by
lands of Sanders, containing 257
aerti, more or less, Also all hat tractor
lot of land situated in 172nd disrtict, G.M.
said county bounded on north and west
by lands of Mrs, Anuie W. Barnett, «n
on east public road, ana on south bv lands
°L?, SSfr'S
notiees given tenaet in possession and de
tsndant, J. J. Moore. Said two tract* or
amd levied on to satisfy an execution !s
goed frofc Ue SBperi or court of said cun.
tv. in favor of tbe N«w England Mirtgar#
securityCeapany *'• J° sgainst saidJ. J. Moore,
“• RL,A:f > Sheriff Tai, Co.
November 9, 1892.
‘Dcvotut* t(> the. ?e
CRAWFORDVII (
ill sfli ili
el « k&S i a U*i bY U S
| fcjfey y m&sesai Bull’s
We have used Dr.
f Cough Syrup in our family
tor years and find it to be
the best remedy for croup
and cough. We have used
it for our children who are
all subiect to throat trou¬
ble, with excellent results.
We prize it very H. highly.
Mrs. Frank York,
2 Oneonta, N. Y.
< 3>‘
OUCW LANGE'S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco
V n & vnr Antidote!—Price 10 Cts. At all dealer*.
SHI mm
GHCURE|% V iJ&l •
CurssConsumption, Co.-ghs, Croup, Soro
•Tlirout. ScM by Back ail Druggists Chest Shiloh’s on -a,Guarantee. Porous
For a Lame Side, satisfactio or .—*S cents.
Plaster will give grea t n
SHILOH’S VITALIOTL
ermxfiiec* I^rtld.’’ it the best remedy for a dehUitatedfnistein Kidney
For Dyspt mia, liver or
trouble 1 1 excels . Price »5ctg .
•ua
Cl E C R Q t A RAILROAD.
Ktone Meaufain Houtc.
WIIEDUU Y LAST.
_
STATIONS. i Ray J IN s’ 1 1 Fast
, Vi.uil ExpEi'r in
l.v Atlanta ' OfiOaUl RTp : 4T
’ «Ai,U :-*p 3oop
.-.r I c Jfi 8
r t.ou........ I «. v.’i;ri)....
Sl'.a- ji uu a n. | s -u '112 Ola S.lf'i'
Lit, onia_____ t U 1222 p. 82:);
... 1 - r'.->9a! R 40;'
i 'oayers.........
0 VltllROI!....... lolSai ■ i Ska! 4lq.
Lv foe a i C rcle .... ; 1 1 b,' 1
Ar iiil cds ..... '
A: rtLoa. :......
Greca U.......
Uni ... :W r..... .’!! 42,i i
Crawfordvills. . V* Oliil 3 bib 60iV
. Fiarnet t........ . VI f) . 4 ;:G:i| 121 ‘1®
Cainak......... 12 «d 4 ’
.
Thomson...... .! 1 13,,: 5 Ola *. Tr-. '
I a km........ . 1 47 r>XkV
A ct t ........ A 3 l:.ji liflia 8 It y
SCIil DULLS V.t>T.
ST A : IONS. !• M ’l!East
IM ii. Exp.iTr’n.
Lv A -pr'tfi' ill (Ba 7 41a
Ar H ricm ,112 rt;) ...
Th son. . 12 22(1 ,..
Lv Oamak ..... VI .) )|) .
Barnett....... ..... 120 i )!. .
Crawforflr 1 e 1 33
Un on i “oiat.. ..... 2 10.1.
G eeiiNbo. o. .. ..... 2 24 . .
Mail iso ii .... 3 02 - .
Social Circle.. ..... 3 3*p .
C vingt 11 ..... 3.50 , .
C nyer*<....... .....| 4 4 24 30pJ. / .
Ijitlionii ..... 58p'.
Stone Mountain ..... 4
(’larksion. Decatur... ..... 5 riiipj. 23j.l.
.....
Ar Atlanta... ..... 5 4.5il.
MACON IJBANCH.
STATIONS. I iMail.l buy N'g’t
Exj).
, ft . ........I 1 17pj 2 00a
Wam-nton ........| 1 27 1 i 2 27 13
Sp r a...........•• ........ 2 XT 3
Dcverox.......... ........ 282 | 3 43
vjubaK yii e...... ....13 on I 4 SO
......I 3 42 5 53
Ar .....I 4 45 1 7 15
.
_ 8 30a| H 30p
Lv M r U'o:i 9 4 0 40
liaidocks......... .....!
Miiie .iroville...... 10 10 10 21
bevereaux........ 10 52 ill 04
111 OH 11 37
.......... |i2<»rl«i»
4L±*™*- ”' ‘!! *!!! IFKI *.! I ‘.Jl215,,»12 “ 40
W SU 1 :Vf »TDN —tn;v. BLlAaCII. .
_____ll__»--r-j-I At
l-i r-.id'lafijTrin kv Fa st
LF^SDmiton..............[TookM seipIIkG n* § {*§
.'......'.......... 8 f,i to r>
a*J im-nett. .................. » r« )i2 m •! » r
Lv Barnett., .j I 932 a 1 20 t), 0 0 06p
Sh iron...... .. 9 47 1 39 i 22
Hillman 9 60 1 49 : 0 32
.... ..,
Ar Washington ., 10 30 2 30 I T 10
ATHENS URANC1I.
iFa-i ,'a-r Firt
iTr'iilMaii. T’r’in
Lv Union rt inti . (10 ] 5 i i 2 10 p, 5 40 p
Ma xey’s. ... . [10 41 3 06 6 06
.111 04 4 03 6 29
. 11 25 i 4 51 I 6 60
- 1
„ .ill 40 5 15 7 05
bv wimeFflA , I 8 25 1 8 40 a 3 5 <)p
. I 8 41 9 1 4 ,6
9 02 : 0 6ii 4 27
. I
,j . « 25 16 52 4 50
Ar Union Poin t■ 0 50 11 35 6 15
Giiae-iiiie, Jefferson & Sou'kern K, R
Ail Trains bail}, Eicep’ Sunday.
Mail.ionm. 1 Ao
be Oainesvil e..... . { 5 55 8 j 6 45p
Ar Be Imont....... J « 42 7 31
.....
IIos h on....... 722
Mulberry....... .....| 7 43 ;
Jug Tavern..... .. 8 08 I
Mon rm......... .....I .... | 9 17 I 1 2 45
Ar Sy al Circl e............ 9 53 8 20
Lv -or ial Ciicl®........... ..... .....! 4 4 25pi1t 88 (1155a 20p
Ar Monroe................ ! C 07 |
Mulberry Jug Tavern............. ..... « 30 i
............. .....
Hoschton........... r, 52 i
Bellmont ........ ...... 7 35 6 40p
• . ;
A r Gaino«ville.......... ...... 8 25 - 7 SO
No connection for G inesviUe on Sunday. receive
Trains No. 27 and 28 will stop and
longer-io end Iron: tbe foj'owlnr star ions I
jnly ■ Grovetown, H-riem, Thompson. la
ma*. N-.r eo d, Barnett, Ur wf*rdrj]>. Union
Point, Greensboro, Bu' k ea/i, Madison, Rut
ledge, Sooiui Circ e, Corington, Con; e-’-, I.i
tbooia, Sto e Mott tain no flee t: or.
cv-o'
Y'y house of, the Tower
v the! •lace where the crown
In t ;. w il insignia are kept,
of Loud a wtok hound throughout in
anil oth \o tS *' " f res of the hinges,
there is a .•tjfo • fohies at opposite
gold, even is . golden of 'tnks. On one
Its clasp ■ ., cross diamonds; Oil
ends of for English coat of arms
side there is ^ . peartfe and rubies.—
the other if *
1C.
set m diatrr ■
St. Louis I* ub- I'tnir.nL
could £vfc little
v ‘o 1 in the later
John Su ; Vt Mill us© his over
pleasure fi; • music that “music
years of lr life beca * notes, autl
strained mi^i reasoned tfi w fj )no
was only a ■■ anbiiifttion o, porssibl®
lnathennd * *•’ ‘ v eonsidemt vn'ux
niust come 'a ben all such
conibinatioi would have b,
bausti
n
• • • *
V'TP' mu;:::
W £
'•/2 a: yvA
A j
I V \
> mm iflra If »
a it nrn
Yr. L. V- Hatnlen,
Of Auguste. Mo., says: ‘'I do not remvnbtr
when 1 lief m to take Hood’s Sarsaparil a; It
s v; ss await wwaats
! am St Years
2 — s
feetlj gooti
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bfj-x. arwrss made so well suited to
n'OD'ir’U Ii,0 P >4 ever was 1 R. HAMLbN,
Of Augusta Old peeple.” Nte., Bcpt. ^ ^0, IB Jl.
Elm Stroo r ,
HOOD’ : PlLLS » r0 a Wild, gentle, p&tnleati
tafo and e> cient cfcthurtlo. Always lellablA.
**w.- -■
' iiJ&m F«£M.
if
I AM ycmc m
IM* 2 J
WM\
jPh* A
> <
cra =x=: /A ♦ ,y
c I 1 -
i- f:i
izpmLvsnsz&Si 9 £
n N ii.xuxntly bound AlbtIK 1 of
World’* Enir View., publi.li.d ®V
the C. H. A D., which in connet
tion with the Monon, form, tha
popular WORID’S FAIR ROUTE front
Cincinnati to Chicago, will be aent
to any address by K.O.McCormirk,
G. P.&T. Agent, C. H AD. R.K.
\ “Cincinnati, In O., on receipt of t«n
cents stamps.
it* rrasefe—V©«
PrMtllt. In
■ /wm • lb*r word*, *v«
k will tMth r 0 *
m i'KKM, an4 tUrt
4 |k ol\ vk \ \ \ || y rapidly tk* « irliiifc/ABl"* dv.llaoa la baain***, gatkar ' v Im if *
Sjl \ can an4 vrl’l,
IQ | | jo u quickly pl«a«*,t*aah how
g|| j you flbi
% W Io *«rn fi ain
to i « «
[0 7/ / al »U« Rtart,
m»or» *• r*> a go
y *n. h*»h •
ml RL ' all I« ■**y
c *r**
part *f A rnafiva.
y*u raa cam
aoaao* at homa,
Ifivinf all your
wsmmvA m ^Jl« h cSm IraoT»»«wta rror\t #»ly.
Ilr4
mat . ■*bc*t wa ©. «f >«
' cad it ba«
k** /tvar
©var
: aga<». tfi» t % r< *
6^ i lpay I* »“ r * 1or
IrJZ *- ,|rf avery w a r k a r.
' F.aay to Uarn.
No ayw.ai abtM
Ijr raqulrad, i»
N«acoM«kia
4u*try aniy »•*
an ary for tart,
it pi *p=y»- larg* ■ i art i: a c a y*«, ■ a
Id wU InvaaNv* prayraaa, that onritkf* *JI wurki* It >4
, opportunity labariuf pa&p>' bar# *v*r
•robablr tte* fraatad
A_
TI
op!e generally.’'
iGlA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1892
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m CD \<>
CM >fy
K-.. V F
O yy^^c 4 Or
K ^ 2 » y s? S> \0
.
GO Ft 1
<?■ O y ,cS o
v- V'
*
o \ V Vy T e want
joy?
'trade and we will
rn yy * Sjiare 110 oft' • r t f,i
<y=> ^ very please large you. and well Our sfi edtekd ck i j
,<f ct ' «nd niTords pcerlesa oppori unity
4® <fjy 3 / for selecting. Prices
v* lowest. Ten si a
[ •<) c/ Ee.sk Goods the Best.
/a 4 THOMAS &
BARTON )
Broad Street' AUGUSTA a
■ ^ a yr — : m Y y ry v, ti I
\j 1 J a
Clothing, Stoves, Dry C«oo< 1 h, Gro*
ccrics, Stoves, Chmnware and
Trunks at the lowest of prices.
We guarantee si perfect tit in
suits made to order. ?$ee our
prices.
C. BERGSTROM
Crawfordville, al • w G;i,
xK.vfci.r:
Subscribe for
The-Democrat.
Perms $ i , t