Newspaper Page Text
■ ., i n / T i IT e ~W i ► i rwn / n <i
H ... ■•
/ i/ t
\ i Jill 1: JL
' *: .-
YOL. Ill
TRANSPIRING
Social arid Personal Happen
ings.
Mr. J. A. Han is was in town Sun
day.
Mr. J. IV. McCord is spending the
week with his family.
For J. B. Swords ' oni
Whiskey, go to W. K. Reid.
$2.00 per gallon.
It w as just two week from last
nesday until Christmas day.
Are you piepared to enjoy the festi
vities of Christmas holidays?
IDS DCS , a ir vci.-l , ,v> . p ^
Whiskies and imported Gin, at
W. R. Reids' Crawfordvilie, G a.
Wc learn that several new comers
are to locate in our town another year.
Dr. Chedelle and lady of Lexington
spent Saturday and Sunday with liev.
it. K. L. Harris’ family .
Severe colds are not only common
and frequent, but have become a regu¬
lar epidemic throughout ihe country.
Air. Lee Gunn who has been spend¬
ing several months iu Atlanta,returned
home Tuesday.
Athens Banner; “The father of a
number of marriageable daughters
while casting his eye over his winter’s
coal bill can appreciate the truth of the
words of the poet, “Ilow intense are
the fires of love.'”
If you want to buy the best
Whiskey for the least money,
go to W. R. Reid, Crawfordville
The westbound fast train killed a
negro man and a mule at Union Point,
on last Friday morning. The negro
was attempting to cross the railroad
in a two horse wagon when he and one
of the mules were struck by the train,
Killing both instantly.,
A slight railroad accident occurred
in Ilarh.-m on Tuesday of this week.
A freight train ran into the cab of an¬
other freight near the depot. The
damage was slight and no one was
hurt. The cause of the accident was
due to the wet track aud the brakes
on the engine failing to work.
A populist may talk loud and long
about the cusscuness of the shylocks;
lie may shout to the populist editors to
give ’em L; lie may talk about plumb¬
ing the middle of the road; he may
talk in favor of keeping up the popu¬
list papers; but unless he rammeth his
fist down in his own pocket and whack
etli up his subscription in due season,
he hath become a sounding brass or a
drum with the head knocked in, aud is
not the sort we are looking for to help
us in the work of pushing populism on
top of the political situation.—Farm
er’s Champion.
Christmas at the Alliance Store.
Wc are just receiving a full* line of
Christmas Goods, such as Candies of
eil description, Dolls, Toys, A’uts,
Apples, Fire Crackers, Photograph
Albums, Picture Frames, etc., etc.,etc.
When you are ready to buy your
Chris! mas goods be sure to give us a
call aud we promise to please you in
price and goods.
Y’ours very truly’,
W. C. CHAPMAN,
Manager.
To Our Subscribers.
We trust our numerous subscribers
who are indebted to us for subscription
this year, will not forget us when they
se'l their cotton. We have waited
patiently on ail those indebted to us
until now,and we trust all will respond,
as we have stretched our credit some
in order to carry our subscribers this
year, and we have bills against us that
must be met. The amount of one dol
lar that you owe us may seem
but vou must bear in mind that you are
cioiy one amonz liuodred, who owe us,
and a dollar from all means much to
us. So please don’t put this off, but
send or bring us the money, and there
bv relieve our embarrassment. Leave
your subscription with either of the
'following gentlemen: Messrs. W. C.
Chapman at the Alliance Store. S. II.
Rhodes, Crawfordville; C. L. Bagby,
Sharon.
C R AW FOR DVILLE, G a ., FRIDAY. DECEMBER I s/v- 1895.
DEPARTMENT
v i„ U.YGBY i.mroii.
t
Mr. L. 8. Jackson is certainly s
ting there now. selling goods. II is
Christmas stock is complete.
Mr.T. T. Taylor had a house-raising
quilting and big dinner at his home on
last Thursd .v, and a big -hands all
’round’’ with the voting folks at night.
Everything passed oir nicely. Ye
scribe only took a hand in the eating
department .
y ir s. L. 8. Jackson is sick with the
measles-, but is getting along nicely ac
t hls writing.
Mrs. Edward JleAlpin, near this
place, is quite sick with fever. Mr.
McAlpin, ker husband, lias just reeov
en . A fr0K1 a 8pell ot - lUo H!ime . We
hope Mrs. Me.Alpin will speedily
cover her usual health.
We see Mr. Pitzhugh Plvnl behind
the conutevs of Mr. ,T. A. Kendrick^
store. Mr. IJvnt is a nice vo»i!)^
* r eiilk*man and no doubt will add to
-
the sales of that house.
Miss M. m 1 . r i >.igO\ ,„ !)V is is qu n , litP lie umv( llH " .„
this week. Nothing serious we hope,
Mr. W. B. Kendrick left this week
for Atlanta, where he goes to meet Ins
granddaughter from Texas. She will
return with her father to Sharon,
where she will spend some time w.th
"er parents and reliitiyes.
WemetDr. G.M.Brown last week
on h» return from Atlanta. lie said
he had just come from New York.
We sunnose he meant he had seen
New York in Atlanta.
Lev. W. 1L Cox will close his ser¬
vices as Pastor Salem Baptist Church
next Saturday and Sunday. Wo regret
to lose Mr. Cox, as he has served the
Church laithlnlly. A e hope that the
blessings of God will attend him where
m„y
The Methodist Sunday School intend
having a Christmas tree during the
holidays. We don’t know what date.
V, ill report in uut next.
Several Christmas dinners have been
booked for the holidays. We have an
invitation to several and we think wc
shall attend all that we can.
Mrs. Dr. L 11. Brown, of McDuflie
county,jwith her children and husband
is on a visit to her father and mother,
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Davidson. We
wish them a pleasant sojourn in our
village.
Mr. James II. Battle aud Miss Bettie
Cason, of Warren county, were mar¬
ried last Wednesday, in Warrentou.
Our best wishes are extended to them.
Mr. James B. Gregory and family
have moved to their new home, neat
Barnett. We welcome them back as
our neighbors.
Miss Janie Thompson, of Warren,
visited Aliss Missouri Bagby last week.
We learn that Mr. F. P. Johnson,
merchant at Barnett, leaves soon £ for
North . , ^ Georgia, where , he will ... nuke ... Ii s
future home, We wish him and his
little family much success wherever
they may go. We know them well,
and they will be au interesting family
in any community.
Alyself and family visited Mr. W. II.
Bagby and family last Sunday, and en
joyed ourselves finely.
If you want nice, good coffee to
drink, call on C. L Bagby the Tinner,
for a Queen Coffee Pot, at Sharon, and
you will be satisfied.
Pay up your subscription to your
county paper and renew for another
year.
Air. A. D. Moore and family vi-iled
relatives iu Atlanta this week, and also
took in the exposition,
Mre. Matt McAIpio was in our town
this week, the guest of Mis. Chanes
Both.
Mr. Charley Roth’s oldest daughter
has been quite sick for several days
past.
Airs. Betsy Aloore is on a visit to her
daughter in Atlanta. She has been in
a feeble state of health for some time,
and we hope she will return much im
proved.
_ age.) , lady . . ol £
M„. MW Flynt an
this community and ihe mother of trie
Hon. W. T. Flvnt, our County School
Comm.ssioner, . . *. low , at ...... this time
is very
Mr. W. P. McKean is just going
right along selling goods. IBs adver
tisement iu the Advocate is doing the
work for him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bagby visited
Crawfordville last. week.
Grinding sausage meat is the order
of the day now, and drying up laid
comes in loo.
Mr. Oglesby, the fruit tree man 1ms
been ill our town for several days do
live-ring trees be sold in the summer.
Several of our citizens are going into
tliis business lively.
Mr. William Moore, Hncle Billy, as
we call him, took in the exposition
last week.
Mr. Willie C. Drown will take chargi >
of the School near Judge J. U. Inch
drick’a next year, Mr. Brown is
ripe scholar, and v.*e think will give
his patrons satisfaction,
Judge M. J. Taylor held e mt in ou
burg last Friday. The ease. was tlut'
ol a stcp-iathei beating a little girl
Ue was suit, to jail iu ddauU of birhd.
Married.—At the residence of Mrs.
Jessie Tavlor on the lltli inst. . M'
if. N. Gilbert and .Mrs Florence Sharp,
A. C. Davidson o«iviaiiiij*. Mr.
* filbert ns one ot la ha term s best ein
zons and has won the hand and neait
oi . one ot . ....... iaiiaUiros best wo men.
We wish them all good ° luck in their
future life.
Rev. M. C. Britt will preach at the
Piesbyteruiu Uiureh at'harnn on .-leu
day night, the 16th inst. The public
generally is invited to attend these
services.
-- —
NOTES From JENNINGS.
Mr. T. O. Ounn gave the young peo
plea candy pulling on Wednesday
night ot last week. team uicii
was a number of old and young people
there. All ueport a line time.
Mr. S. G. Nash, ot \\ itkes county,
visited Mr. T. L. Bentley last week.
jij SS- Nellie Gunn spent several day -
] a $t week with her Grand parents, neat
w.™.™..
Messrs. W. II. Allen and J. W. Akin
made . a Hying , . trip . to Washington ,,, i • . | las
Friday.
.
Mr. Than Barnett and Miss Auui<
Brooke of Baytown were in the neigh
borhood last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rhodes visiti
relatives l.datncs at ‘it Pow^ltoU loa.ltoa Jast last Saturday o.itui day aim
Sunday.
Mr. Jim Gregory lias moved back t*
his old home near Barnett.
Mr. Louis Dozier and Mi*s Claudi
_ Taylor , ot „ near Barnett „ attended 4 . Sundas .
school at Jennings last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Allen are visit
mg relatives in Wilkes county.
lion, S. G. McLendon sold all th<*
lands lands belon belonging dii- to to the me estate estate of or Dr to
Jae. S. Hamilton, lying in Columbia
and McDuffie counties, in Thomson on
... luesday of . this week at ... private sale. ,
There was 7,000 acres of land, 52 head
of horses and mules,and other personal
property, aggregating .. with the , ,
ail d mules about §5.000 in value. Mr
John . , J.. ,, smill. Smith was w<is tho the nurchro-r purctiast t. The h
exact price paid was not given out, but
was between 833,000 and ST!,500 for
land land ana and stock_McDuflie stock, mcuuuc -Enterprise, nuierprisL
*
Qttestiox 2.—T send von a specimen
of 1*5 grass crowing on mv farm. Sto<;k
fmidof it, aiid I would like to
know what it is? Pickens county 7
Answer 2.—The grass is what is cora
n.only coiled Sprouting Crab-grass
(Panicum proliferum). It is a smooth
branching grass, an Annual, with rath
er coarse stems from two to five feet
high, but seldom growing erect. It is
most commonly found on damp rich
soils, especially along the banks of , wa
ter cources. This grass is frequently
found in cultivated fields, growing up
with the common crab-grass, and some
time, forming a ......
tho hay from damp, bottom lanu.s.
While of some use in this way, it can
not bo considered a good grass for uaa
turing hay.
Prevention
better than cure. T\ltt S Liver >
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will r prevent
S j ck Headache,
dyspepsia, - . .... lllOUSness, malaria, ,
rnnerimtinn Constipation, jaundice, innnrliop ♦n-nirl tO,pid
hver and Kindred diseases
JJjTT’S LlVCT PlLLS
nodVi.0 tnent htciv I tti? Wnt. piidc*
a S{ j-tv |si |ipnn rphl TmrH?n
* S R t n
HihVTl.j * \ T I To
m UiN 1 I I n jj I J Ah \ lV.
The C imissioncr’s Letter to
th sirmer’s of Georgia.
\
!MP 0 ’ UATTE 2 S DISCUSSED,
I ____-—
Tlie P of the CotltMi ''Tjirlc
rt 1 t; U3.nt.-at-.«n »f the Wixtm.t
ot : f>» EaoH Perm Hmnw
i>!U‘s ll-i tlu* 3 loath of Ktmndinj
Vpt. Wmh.
■riyrn at, Dspautmi-a'T.
Efs^siw V r.A, ( 4 a:, Dee. t, lfitKi.
Perl:;*! ' ,1 the wisdom of making on
each , f.r- , lf abundant , , , home i snpphc, . b.i
famish ftrougd’jiUv.stre.fio!: ybRj. ami.stcx*k, could the have no
than present
condiV ^optiomdly 1 , ,.f the c at n mtirket. The
rmpP short and all pro
duet- turn Yi! evroctalMH wmiud point to
stdf pvic-... r.otwithst:m<li-ig which tho
Cf w:.veri-g ami at t m- - pan
,: ^ T - f( ‘ v/n > hu» pr.>viMm
. jk ,
New *'/*.-• / . , id I , dd mod , out, ,
w a a < sa res v.
; . ‘4 ‘ , , . . ,
&<n 1 ^r.;*
ton c... t * matt; - what toe conm.i -a
! of tli. rMxrl Jr.n me i :
: tier. c; : |b;.vo no lurf i; f ■ ■ !;••" '-;r
{f( ^ ; , , - .
. aJ „t th J«* in at tko inejviy <.f .-rx-ca'a
t. m a i .•.•mbbtatv-ua, v.i.o-; n li.s
1 juactf v imic, ■.-edciit o lie. < mi
Kg.pj:V„ ‘illil
| Fan
past . ‘
were };*£?'"* the^x V o-te i . 'i' V
’ Y
| aK ,f p i-u, o.-umg tur t;k«@ laughter.
i During C !>;;-< few weeks >.ave ecu
* vi'-.rod •* ta.-mnrs jBp»in t.j.o viui> u>
ewWms ' the State.BJial tho aim -st
uni versa. D.annv iTtbat a b.c: ring
| 1! '» ‘ :L ^ tiicir 1 VpA.
pms.-.- t : ; C- i. < is <iue to c.m
f»-rvntr.^“ J^f4lRSKS«S£S •■••ncj on Giis hiii.a- sappy
mistake of *'i immense area in cot ton
and a o< ... .ay cu, faikucnt, c t.io ac.e
, p> dev-ad to homo supplies. Irom
tbe p. fit • t bfwratmn, which ray olh
rial pc
plain * hounded ho limits of Ins
vision ' ny t
own fatal i.thc nt . rtmly and smenlal
etfeet of rach a policy. We would have
no win h strong enough to condemn
W *\°’ ? tor c'ni^ nnisod
to ha alt!,. and e( length .should dehber
etely plingo a knife into Ins heart
lot out the life blood. And yet, that
is just the agjieultm-al smc.de which
some Georgia farmers are today con
tcmplatmg. Our cotton crop is the lag
artery of our system of trade and com
meree—aept m healthy condition, its
influence is sent, throbbing tbiongh
life every to every avenue smaller of; industry; busjuoss-i, all draw gives
every pulsations.
sustenance from its strong
Butfo perform these important func
tiousil reqmres to be suppoi-tc hy the
anheidiary system of homo industries,
an( J iony* ^opphes. \\it)iura\v !( * s °
» B d < rr yVcmld ,wli Jo iigiacnltm-al system find words col
lapf that I could
strong, Aough to bring this fact.fully
to tilie comprehension risk of every being fanner
in the state: At tho of eou
I gidered tiresome, I would again urge
i that each man in planning for another
1 year, consider first this question of
home applies. Lay ali r of! ample space for
d )hf;n M . (|Wd in a]l
the cotton which can be thoroughly
prepared ^ for and cullivat.-d. It D con
j, reduced cost of pr- divtion
th J( , VM , 0 „ v/)jj( . h (ho profitable
; making of ec.tton dopmuis, while the
farnior J can exercise very little direct
: i«:t ^ ^ ^ Anrtfit ; tho waitnjl of
the his rf production is immediately ooii
I in power. It ho can by well
sidered platw of prep-arafion for'<><■/•. Iul//r
saving lion/alid colfivafb m, tIm •' • ' *
machineiy. and careful economy
in all smaller details, pr-duee more c. t
ton on a sm-Dcr wn at less r<gt ho
L Iris con.csn.V mastered the s<-•ret of «u»*ccv S —and
v>f r. Otin , wi-, th-t
if the cent of proemrtioji coj/fh li^ar
th, seeing gnee, the lamer has
D tn '-Eg,Im'' ll, 'brokm-s', V: *oh'’v !&■<'( :
-> Emission btiv< e and
- I.„„ men, railroads and
“> fcers, who fatten on ... tno_ ,i... ... !>.'■<
' ; V, f'r
, fc and ' rtb'er' bills' ami carries his
, Jrv wag n home, “a sadder, if not
i , : .. y - , \ ... ■ <f
. ■ ”,........ ........
tfiit the unset fled cnoifionof foreign
powers raav precipitate a Huron-oi
war at any time, wha would d-al
■TV vere blow to our (ton induztrv,
in the event of a fnr' itm war, foul
stnftS would rise rapidly, and to th
man, who had iirinoicioasly curtailed
>11 ill 3
rt«rabv’ „ , .. .. , f . w ; f
f. hi r: it- ’ *iost
>■—. - <- *■
TL ' ri ii* j" ‘ T '
SiTo. , 1a .
”
is the month for roan rung up the farm
wf . rk of fl „. y( , ir . It ispru ,.tjcalIynot
But, while every hoi' st working man
is entitl’d to enjoy, as far as pe.-Mblft,
the g f r *'J'-'l;e;;r v. hich that tri i. i
nl ’.v briurs. wo or.nuot nff* rd to devote
the whole n *>nth to festivity nnd thns
which v sheuld 3 *o - v (ho stotiuy discipline
characterize the mauage
meut of f - V ory farm.
PROTECT ION FOR STOCK.
If provision lias not already been
made fur the pr teetinu and comfort *f
stock, this should not be longer heg
leafed, that the severe “in Id snaps.”
which we usually* have in January and
February may r.,.t find them at the
mercy of tire weather.
tj:;;kac.:s
h ’,,,, u * ( i hob .,i : ,,,,. : p; * • repatr
,.q ar.d Weak places afro !••:!;, ‘Util "
{■ . ; a' • :>i m*‘ in. A■* < > r
Ki'iV Til:; - * t.c. v u. ;i Hi as
Jiie prepc:* 1 - f (lies i fines re
(,g’T;e."T a e -da ■ a m .-ant of engineering
skill, tu -to 'iu: i av.*tv.*;-o far.n*:;* us
> Hy t> ir ;' ' 1 ! i ; > oiiga*.e t 1 ••
f a compete in ui t-> <1 > t- o
w< ,. k< . p,,. !:iav ,
that, the mailt of bin w. taught cT'ov «
may costliivn nv-vc tlien the price! '
< *.!««}' to got to;' tin - yiv.rl:.- hod
M,‘X ''u ib'-o* t llJ -nit'urat
• .. a*..t ru o' 1 i ;• .• t-.*<l in m!
t'n* “' 1 -: J ui "f tip , ath,wo.-,;; -
,; ^-.4 •• d ' '
r n . a ,,,, , jj;,.. l!;rl l; . iUJ illasim
>' •
11 j, •» 1 , ' u “• i, 11 ' •. " Ul 1 ; . v y V .mI . r
rw -r : t • uulv. ri i fun-, ,
sh) , xv ., ; , ,. y , j,. P i:; an if. 1
, ( .|(- ■(_ ,,,■ . , ;n-,1 In
Gc.-rgi tine von 1 v it
■ al m;r .y “wa -o; l>'w -s ;■
ti-m of win,:.- - t d ilnno i, ,• I *ui<!
ovonioahy mado t-» ooid'-ihute th-ir
f.’u: re t > th- .....ml a !; •letutmvJ pma
,--;*ov-..... nr-p
ic.nHn. i,, ; , ,-p. ,,r
pi . j
, . .. •: ,
w. • led b.y i ■. ,-n inP-lli; .cut fa i-- . *o ■
■. , • ,■ .. ... "
u vogetnbio in 'j| |( , All
and animal ao**.ic: J - ns
, . u Ic„ccc.*ni.‘ ,. , , ., 1( ] tJ ijd-.cui tJl( . r ,, v ,.|
p* uses. : s. th.....
thoashes and ship ; from the hous-s, and
jj,"' nmdgiitfy''h.ww^round' our'd’wol
Jnjga, may lx* eonsidnred so mu- h ready
‘ , i,' such
n „ 1 ., ht fert izi9 r that wo buy at,
i,,, a vjrexpense. In tho prescnt coinli
tioll lf agriculture we cannot, d:s
cin . iV p , : ,h k ,s S We must
'J* hnl r,„u -a A ;...Vo
f] ( , |lW , i(m ( . flth . ( ,;, , „ , I(1 ,1
Ei r t() usolesM inac tivity the rich
fit ilV a of plant food tlmt, accumulate on
ove jy farm. Then* uhotild constitiito
th( , ,, ! ri! .cpal fact ,r in an y plan of i< r
ti ,; z l(i „ ))( with , !w cr.nuncrcial goods
making adjunot, rather tjian tho reverso. plan
;, u a compost),cap a goo.t close
.dant and at
, , is t „ t ., layor of | oav ,, B about I -
inch( , H deep, then a layer of maimre,
a |,, n ,t, (i inches deep, then a layer of
Hern ^ pings or rich earth C inches deep. If
1m w ] ime ,, tJI be had they will aid
mnt( , iit l)y in the dec,,,position of the
J(( , J on tlu ,difiVrcnt lamy, pta-lr
in; , ( | ()W n ltrmlv. until the heap is »> or
K y,.,., W ,, h , keeping the lit sides lower, xv. 11
, npttm j the middle a tie
If thoro should not bo sufficient ruin,
,(.,„ UJ( ,|, tin* lieap by pouring on water,
j.. snrijm ’ids iust before time to haul
, 1U , the th tear down the heap
and mix thoroughly. The real cost of
Bueli it heap, say about 2b feet square,
would bo equal to about a foil of guano,
but intrinsically, it would be worth at
least twice as much.
PLOWING.
Fields which , . , are covered , with ... a mass
of vegetable growth possible should he order tin ned
uinler as soon as in to
K»v<> the imiss more tune to dmmr,.,,s...
Do not turn under too deep y, . la-(.'*c iy
will take place more rapidly war tno
enrfarM. hen: arc on an average many
-more bright working day sin December
1 - 1 '* 111 * * " > 1
,
/ ,f 1 ,l .* 4
not be ......yed « , the , plrrwing is to be
3,1 « c.rnfield, whtn the foddm
and corn have been pulled and the bare
stalks left standing, there is often much
di.ri-ultv m eonmWd y
;< - ;CS - • ;,fi > rcJnam pa. -,J.y on rir. wor
Dm be3
■’ nsiy c-.main is hot to tin- :.n—<--L
i»'Kcr-‘>. Tli'*re pn-o-ice is af-a.a bin
drance to tn- rongn and neat work.
long A a xve continue the prcT-ut ' .-[hming plan of
■ t ( af| ,,
tin- fodder from the stalks thisdifll'-olty settlo
will be encountered, and until we
on some more ecot/oiri,'- y.ji.-i ot sa\
in f'B.fiil > -n, not jily to rueiflit ut to
interfere a* little as js>- dbc- with the
‘ultivatum «J tic nopx.iii .» J-d •; •
A g<x>dplan, wbich has beensneoerriul
h' ls *“ t tasty mrn-
1! -» and run a heavy 2-horse roller over
the flol-l. i h(u Hi!:.s being brit t /% v.iL
Break < ff mor-easily, and th- roller in
passing oxer taern wit oi. y t ,r<- them
into trie ground, but: too heavy pres tU’ft
flattens and breaks them apart in sneh
a way as to give freer entrance to mois
tvre aii<i frost, two powerful agents in
breaking down their It. ,-tiu- T. tore. XKxnrrr,
Commissicner.
Again we apnea I to oui
mi! her ilx*rs who are in arrears, to
please settle at once, as we afe in
need ol money to meet debts that art
(tiessing us. A substantial response
fr>>m those indebted to us will be
greatly appreciated.
• *
•NO. 4
Mrs. Anna Saga, wife of Ex
__ Deputy (I. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
“I vvasdelivered
<>f TWINS '«
(O'i.w W w less (ban go iniu
,,tos : " ,a u ' * h
9^4 scarcely any pain
/ , ^ 1 ■* after using oniy
*
J Uvo HoMl :. 4 ; of
4 - WUlri^
;
FRSEro”
DIB NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
wry* Mil f>y I'vj l troys t>r ntfii'. oh rcciolDf lilOTUiuUS” <*f* i*rico.
r. i i)i> ilk . Honk -TO
mailed froe.
liSLASH It r,I> KKitlihi'.l'Oi; CO.• ATJiAMA,
SOI.i) HV AIA*
SHERIFF’S SALEb.
\!y ‘nhe co'untv. Poor of „ iii'.i ,
r„„ v i ,,i aid witten
i,. : ,i i„,,,,o ...i,.. 1 1„. i, si i, M |.ioi
’ :■ l^an'icT t-'in fie
M. I'ai.Gifno cy
on tin* N <»r i * • l»v hnuls of Mr... Kullie l’oi-t
vi.uU; . on South , \ l»y lands of ' V. Mr-. J><li ,
iiu-wtil ami on WVst I v Finds Cf.
s :ll .i , .................. pro
,» >t.\ "> t : f eliliiol )nlu mils, in o.-n aii
- , pml.im.'p'I' I" .Vv/'.‘ V?.' | ." ;
Also at, (lie Ktniie timi' and place t.hc life
; tote of llai'i'iei! Jon, in jani n> all
;Mj;) , .,; inFri'ai.Oimp- ", M n
m. Nn.iicUtn.i M.iwai.l r,.,n.V-m •
j;;;];'-; -r L ", -J
p!o-iv of'trartk'lt'jonl.s f^mutOul-ln [ci¬
I lire, si
(1 *, • i ■ I unry n l > x • ■ r of i.. i o.i
Joues. tim; nee., I 0 t.li, tsiir..
ri. 1*. llKNltY.
Sheriff TniialVrro coiiiny.
(.lMOl;<4IA Taliaferro County.
To all whom i* may concern;
.1 TOHNT. COt,PICK unit \V. T. Nelson
I (living tn prop i form, applied tome for
piuoiiauru, loiters of uiliniiiistruMon on the.
iisfttle ol Jo: cpli I'*. No soil, Into of ;,aal
comity, this in to otto all ami singular tins
creditors and next of kin of Joseph I'.
tlu> Nclspn time,allowed to la- and appear by law, »t and my ofilei* show within
rmis.o
it any they can, why pommneru udminJ*
t ration should not lie ‘iraut«d to John T.
i Toper and TV, T fon on tin*, first Mon
day iiijJ ■ Jo'-cpli T Nelson’*
'i.a, _»V; iny , nand . a;." _ oilm ....
this 40, of Dccur.;f/.:r Utfri, iiw tMHimuTr*,
o:.y
GEORGE If MTTCIIK 1 ri.
Ordinary, Taliaferro county,
GEORGIA, Taliaferro County.
To whom it may concern:
A leek Frazier tins in duo form appli-rt to
adminislration ,tli« undersign«'d for the permanent of letter*
of on osrato tlaftio
Kruzior, lute of said county doeoased and
to lie t.aid appointed permanent administrator
on estate, nnd I will pass upon said
apiilieation VII on (to- first Monday required in January show
next. persons ari! to
cause on dr before the first, Monday iu Jan¬
uary next why said application should not
he granted. This 4th l)ec MITCHELL. lSt),>;
GEO. II
Ordinary Taliaferro Co. tin.
GEORGIA, Taliaferro County.
To all whom it may concern:
( J Ll/CAB, having in proper form np
administration JT plied to me for the pcimancnt of letters Gluts, of t.
on estate
Lucas, late of -aid county : This is to cite
all and singular, the creditors and next, of
kin of Thus. T. Lucas to 1 ■■ and appear at
my office within the time allowed hy law,
and show cause, if any they should can, why per¬ bo
manent administration not
granted on tlie lir.-t .Monday in January
IXtHitoG. I*. Lucas on Gluts. T. Linas’ es¬
tate. Wilnes , my hand and official signa¬
ture, this 4th day ot December, 1895.
GEORGE If. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
Citation.
aEOB(iIA Taliaferro County;
«•« rj IE | tKAf j ( Titus Richard*. Adminis
VV trater ot t'acni** 1 .m\v*\ <iu!v ...... '•*«:•> t»
ib'- ( “uri m lii - jgM ion fil<«lan i m
, red «u ......jl that he has folly adminis
m r ,d I- mirm- I. « » Estate: lh s is.th.-re
lore to <*it« all pemons cmceruwl, kindred
-oid creditors, to show cause, if any ttiev
dtsl-haig, An !id "mhnhmuX,, m.-'
r< . # . l;iv ,. letter* of fliHuthjiou on the first
Mon,,,,jr ,n March ,S9 °'
GEORGE If. MITCHELL. Ordinary.
' „ “ 1,1 , ‘ , -°" n >
' ' " ' ’ •
tiniEELAS, W S. Jackson, Adnnnistra
tor ,.f c-iate of Aaron Jaeknon, repre
-*..n to th- n.urt iu hi* petition,duly filed
“^,["^8,1° estot^of Aaron Jackson^
'n,j s j S therefore tv cite all person* con
t- * n- - -Ii-diM not V>** <li>- n-ir l from his
ulnmnstr.ition, and rccciv; IcU.-r* of dis
, tJ . , Jet. j. mi, t , i H ,,- .
.
GEO. II. MITCHELL.
Ordinary.
I "UV THE F?REE«ClC’ gj,|
J to hti^e
| n?p’
and fan) |\7
Dr i )
__ ....
Tic lienors Antise ptic
A/ljerj Ije f& troubled Wi tl) £0 JJC OF
i I uoT-fs ifwii!poptiVely cure. all
l^ f-piT* P S lUf !> W-- fkv MUOCliTS salt by
