Newspaper Page Text
IK WIN CO. NEWS.
If You Know Anxxuinu, Tell Ix to
I®“Thq News. Bead
If You Don't Know Anything,
fiKir'fim Nnws.
L oal and Personal
Mr. John W. Henderson, of
•Round Mountain. Texas, is vis,ting
bis uncle, Capt. J. J. IPnder.-on.
Mr. ami Mrs T>. C. Tiby passed
.through town Wednesday enroute
to Quartarly Conference at Ash-
burn.
Cheap groceries nt Walker’s,
Judge Hill is off n three weeks
trip to Colquitt county, and curries
with him two or three Yanlfouten
bobs.
Rev. A. Id. Bazoo'ore preached a
Ftirring setmon at the Methodist
church here last night. The peo¬
ple are always pleased when Bro.
Bszemore preaches.
Walker Belle tobacco at 20 cents per
pound.
Mr, IV. D. Roberts left, this morn
ing for Lothair, where he will re-
same his position as engineer.
Full proceedings of the business
meeting of tjie Epworth League
) :et Sunday evening wiil appear in
our next issue.
Fresh lot of jolly at Walker’s.
Judge Hogan was in town fjr a
few hours yesterday.
As announced in last week’s
News, Mrs. E. R. Smith returned
from Willey ton, N. C., and brought
with her the glad tidings of Mrs.
Cross’ convalescence.
Mr. Dyke Branch lost a quarter
on the first Monday in April and
Jude Hill is almost tickled to
death, and will take great pleasure
in telling you all about it.
Fresh fish at Walker’s.
Miss Florrie May Cross, a beau-
tRul and delightfully entertaining
young lady of Willey ton, N. C., L
visiting her graai father, Mr. E. R
Smith.
Sewing machino needles, all kinds,
lor sale by Jessie Luke, Irwinvifie. Ga.
Mr. W. J. Clements gave The
News office a pleasant call Tuesday
evening.
If your business is dull
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS !
Good business men agree that
IT PAYS.
Mr. J, R. Wilcox, who has been
in the insurance business at M.s-
Rae tor several weeks, returned
Monday and will bo hero tor a few
days.
Henderson is selling goods cheap¬
er than they were ever sold in
Sycamore. His motto is
QUICK sales and
SMALL profiits.
Mr. Ilermon Hill has an Indian
stone pipe which was recently pre¬
sented to bim, and he has succeed¬
ed in finding a fig tree large
enough to make a suitably large
and long stem, measuring about an
inch and a quarter in diameter and
four feet Jong. It is a fine smoker
and Mr. llill justly esteems it.
Whidby Bella fish hocks <jt 10c. per
box.
Misses Nettie and Florrie Smith
left yesterday for a few days visit
to Dr. Good man’s family at Tifton.
Mr. J. M. Ray, who was arraign-
. ed for trial before Judge (Demerits
Monday, plead guilty to the charge
in the bill of indictment and was
discharged on the payment of a $25
fine and cost of the court. Judge
Clements has the gratitude of Mr
Ray’s friends for the light fine.
Nickel alarm clocks, only 75 cents,
fit
Sheriff Jesse Paulk was in town
yesterday on his return from Wil¬
cox county where he had been to
interview some colored gentlemen
in regard to some money they were
due Mr. G. W. Deen of Waycross.
He found Uis hoy s and Mr. Been
will be happy when he receives a
check for $79 from Mr. Paulk.
No man can get blood from a
turnip, but Sheriff Paulk Qtn come
as near it as any body, and The
News would be pleased to have his
services for a short spell.
Fish lines, warranted, at Whidby’s.
Henderson is receiving shoes
every day, and his LOW prices is
the talk of the town apd country.
Mr. C. II. Goodman of Tifton,
Vp visiting in Sycamore Tuesday,
ABBA A JJIJ It EVICTIONS.
— ur-
k. A.i.virr.
Kiiitok Nk vs In reading your last
i«s«e 1 saw an item soliciting a
«° ! respondent limn each posiolli »
in the county, so I will try to give
you a tew dots f'om this part of
the moral vineyard occasionally,
though l seldom attempt to do an>
thing without a calamity in the
conclusion.
Mr. Editor, we have no town or
country village in this‘immediate
section to boast of but quite a num
bt r of indepeodem, hu mors some of
whom are John J.,.). W. and J. P.
Luke, R ibitzsch A Co., James and
William Bussell, John A. Tonober-
iiu, $. J. 1> irrett, Columbus Brown
and others too numerous to men¬
tion.
We have a good sabbath school
at New Prospect church, conduct¬
ed by our enthused biother A. F.
Robitzseh as superintendent. We
also have one of the most enthusi¬
astic prayer meetings at the Bus¬
sell Academy, which meets every
Sunday evening. It is ever so
strengthening to the church, Ev¬
ery settlement should have a good,
live prayer meeting.
We have an invitation to atten a
grand picnic Friday at the Bone
Pond.
There is to be a Sabbath School
mass meeting at House Creek on
the 24th of ihis month, which, we
are satisfied will be a pleasant day
lor all t'pose who attend,
Mr. T, J. Luke has charge of the
public school at New Prospect,
near this place.
Miss Irene Cooper will take
charge of a school at .Bussell Acad¬
emy the first Monday in June.
Miss Cooper taught here last year,
so she will bb no stranger when she
comes.
We learn there is to be a vocal
music class organized here in the
near future; on order has been
made for the books and they will
be here in a few days.
Well, Mr. Editor, as this is my
first I wili not ask for much space
and fear ever to much these few
lines will miss the press and fall
into that everlasting, reckless
waste basket.
--, — -"i -*
CHEAP Corn, Oats, Meal, Meat
and Flour at HENDERSON’S.
---*-<fc-0 -o ~<y -
Prof. A. D. Roes had a narrow
escape from being bitten by a rat¬
tlesnake Monday, which struck at
him'dud Hit hit) shoe. Mr. Rose
didn’t turn green, but white about
in spots, ard remained so during
tlic day with an occasional cold
chill running up his back, fie did
not make his will but was seen
several times during the day in
close consultation with Col. White.
--;-»- 4 ^ ^ »-----
Eight-day striking clocks for $3 at
Whidby’s, Ashburn, Ga.
....... ——ft-xb— - ■■■•
Mr. D. H. Mean? has u hen egg
that is quite remarkable. It is only
about half the usual size and quite
small and sharp at .>ne end with a
deformity that adds to its unique-
ness,
-* -c- -*-«-----
TICKLE YOUR WIFE
By getting a sack of
“GRAND”
Flour from Henderson.
It’s the best in the inaket.
-------
Col. J. IT. Buchanan of Irwsn-
vilie, was in our city Saturday.
No man has ever climbed hijjber in
so short a time in the estimation
of our people than Col. Buchsnun,
and each court brings him an in¬
crease of business.
—--A -S*- ,'S- •
The friends of Col. W. A. A-iron
will regret to learn that be liun de¬
cided to leave A'dihurn and locate
at Moultrie, Colquitt, Co., which"
he will do in a few days. He has
had good success in our eectioo,
still he considers the field in Col¬
quitt more inviting for bis profes¬
sion.
SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Our schools, the Institute and
the High Schoii, close next Frio ay .
Prol. Sutton has bean in rather
poor health for a few week* paif
and on this account will have uo
closing exercises..
Mr. Fields will close the present
term of the IqjstUute with reeita-
tions and speeches, osoupying only
a few hours.
SHERIFF SALES for JEN ’.
GEOItGrA, Irwin County—Will h,
sold before the can ft home door in
frwh vUh, (Da., within the l"ge.l
hour* of sale, on the first ’Pac.ul.iy
in June next, to the highest bidder
i or cash, the following deteiibed
property,.to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of bind
in the 4th Dint,, ot Irwin county
containing two hundred and forty-
five (245) nor a-, more or less, of iot
No. 140. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of T'hos. A. Young
to satisfy one superior court ti fa
issued at the April Term 1835, in
favor ot D, B. LeonarJ, survivor of
Louis Leonard & Co. vs. Henry
Young and Thomas Young, princi¬
pal?, and S. I). Parsons and L. I).
Taylor, endorser? Tenant in pos¬
session and notified as required by
law.
Also at the same time and place
lot of land No ,25, in the 5-h Hist,
of Irwin county, c >nftuning four
hundred and ninety (490) acres,
mere or less. l evied on and to be
sold as the property of the Social
and Benevolent Society to sat.sfy
t»o justice court 13 fas, one iaausd
from the 518‘.h Diet, G. M. of Bor-
rien county, and the other from
the 1421,11 "Disi. (1. Al. of Invii.-
county, both in favor of James
Paulk vs. J. L. Paulk and the said
Svei-ii and Benevolent ,Society.
Tenant in pos.rsM->n and notified
as required by law.
Also itt. the tame time and place
Jot- of land No. 215 la the Jth Hist.
of Irwin county, containing lour
bundled and ninety (490) acre-,
lii ore or less. Levied on and to f j
->o!d a? the property of IS. W. Vv'i -
liatnn to sad.-JV one euparior court
fi fain favor of August F. Frank¬
lin vs. Williams & Troup. Proper¬
ty pointed out oy plaintifTa, attor¬
ney. Tenant- in possess! on and no¬
tilled as required by law.
May 8, 1895. JkSrK PAULK,
She riff.
SHERIFF SALES for JENE.
j GEORGIA, Irwin County—Will be
go l 1 before the court house do- r in
| Irw'mville, Ga.. within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash on the first. Tuesday in
Juno next, the following described
property, to-wit;
All that tract or parcel of land
in the 2d Hist, of Irwin county
containing one hundred and twen¬
ty two and one-balf (1224) ac»cs,
more or less; to be sold as the
property of K. ]). Paulk to satisfy
one tax fi la issued by J. W. Paulk
tax collector of said county, for
state and county tax for the vear
1S9 4. May G, 1S95. I). J. Branch,
Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff Sales for June.
GEORGIA, Irwin County—Will be
sold at public outcry before the
court house door in Irwinvili, Ga.,
within the legal hours ot sale to
the highest bidder lor cash on the
first Tuesday in Jane next, the
following desmbed property, le¬
vy it :
Four lots of land in the town of
Sycamore, G.i., Nos. 7 and S
in block No. 20, and lots Nos. . 1
and 2 in block No. 19, as shown in
the plan of said town, with a’! the
improvements thereon. Also .twen¬
ty -five (25) acres, more or lea«, ot
lo! of lani No. 93 in the 2-1 Diet,
of Irwin County, together with ail
the improvements t-hereot, and
bounded as lollows : on the north
by lands of Henry ILun'e!, east ami
south by binds of T. IT MeMunain
and west by lands of H irah Clem¬
ents. Levied on and !<> be sold as
the property of W. L Storv to sat¬
isfy one fi fa from the county court
of Wilcox county in favor of D. H.
Davis vs. A. II. Rove!, T. I. Mitch¬
ell, E. Y. Bowen, I). F. McCiiul¬
na on, G. I. Williams and W. L.
Story, for the principal sum of
$308.50, and the further sum of
$14 80, interest, and the further
sum of $35-00, cost, :-.ud the expen¬
se of this sale. . Tenant in posses¬
sion and notified as requited by
law, this May 6, 1895.
D. J. BRANCH.
Dtputy Sheriff
COW FEED.
I have constantly on hand Cotton
Seed Meal and Hulls at lowest market
prices.
2-ltf J. W. GRIFFIN.
\D %‘OTj'. E.
GEORGlA, Irwin County—To nil
wnnm it, iiki y concnm: Ail persons
interfisted horcjbi’ notified that
if no jo oii cniifi to Use contrary 1 »e
allow!), orders will (,« granted hj
the undersigned, on i iie li ■ i’t Mori¬
day if) - 1 p i ext, making change?
in tlie forllowii.g public roads of
said county as marked cut by the
roan cote mb-; -..inner; appointed for
tiint purpose, to-wit :
lltWINVIlLE A NX) Dol’CLArS ItoAD
Gnimneneiiig opp >*ita now resilien¬
ce jjf A. IT Turner in town of Min¬
nie Ci!!.., bavin;; original road « f-w
feet to left in going south, tunning
it) dirr.ct line,intersecting original
road ajr.iin at edpe of swamp of
Wi 11 aceoehee cree r.
I itwr." • ,>..■ and Flo yi ing Bridge
.
Road— inmeocL g at residence
of E. G. Fletcher, leaving original
road 10 light in going toward
Floiili;:. I’l'idic*, thence in sonlli
westerly direction inacting or-
igmifi r : o about ITS yards south
of lord ■ .'!>-t i>r;h on .-.aid road
going ro: li fre-m Flopping Bridge.
Of.L i •,m lb••■!>-- Comniencing
OppoA’.e gatt at-i .sir Ellis old
pi act og original
no, to left in going irlh about
::0 . •( t md . !-.es-cting original
I road abon 2l\) yards from
stern at.
Qj.n U ,/ox II iad—C ommencing
at • i-roed crossing at Milner’s mill
l ’ r-',r rioitfnl ro-!.l to right going
south, junning just outside of right
j u. & Fla Railroad,
inter:- • nig o. -nna road again
| >vhe,.- :ae cros .-aid railroad
n-i the wolf—pit.
Ira i\vn.i,ic axo Tv-Ty iv A AD —
G'omtru ncing at the railroad cross¬
ing in front of the residence of M.
B. Miner am! running to residcuce
of G,- W. Fletcher on i-aid icud.
April 30, 1895. il. F! ENDEttSCN,
Co. Comndfoinner.
I | m ^ r- m n i f
if V e- 'j H « s ik y K2I
- ; . - o u
WJ
—AT THE—
AsSMffl ill 1 Eli Store.
$1,500 Worth of SHOES to 1)8
Closed Out at the Following
Low Prices—
All of our $5.00 Shoes for $3.50.
All of our $4.00 Shoes for $3.00.
All of,our iJJ.OO HI:cos lor $2.00.
All of our $2.00 Shoe?! for $1.50.
All of our $1.50 Shoos for $1.25.
All of our $.1.25 Shot :; h>t $1.00.
All of our $1.00 Shoes for 75 cents.
And all Other Goods in Stoeh at
Wholesale Prices.
2@“Oomc find see us nnd you will
eavo money by so Join#.
Yours for trade,
Dr. I. W. Tison & Son.
ifUSI ' jHn|
TUI UEH FORAGE PLOT
SACALINE
SO to 180 Tons cl Foier per Acre.
Perfectly hardy, even in Siberia.
Endures severest drought with impu¬
nity. Grows on poorest waste • lands
or wetest places. Requires no plowing
before planting, Thrives where no
other plant wiil grow. Once planted
positively stands forever, More nu-
tritious than clover or Luoerne. Stoma
and loaves, green or dry, eagerly eaten
by all cattle. Gives 4 to 5 cuttings a
year; can be cured for winter. Pro¬
duces 90 to 180 tons of green fodder
por acre. Grew 14 feet high by June
at Ames, Iowa. Excellent soil enrich-
er. Planted at any tirno. Affords
shade to cattle in summer. Protection
against storms in winter. Cattle can-
not trample it out. Seed has sold at
$1,000 a pound; roots at- $2.50 each.
Endorsed by highest authorities and
25 journals. Strong roots, warranted,
25 cents. $2.50 per dozen mailed.
Seed, 10 cents per packet. particu¬
Send for book with
lars and testimonials.
A. BLANC & CO.,
314 and 310 N. 11th introducers St. Philadelphia,
Pa. Original
of Sacaline.
STILL IN THE SING
With 3 Sail Assortioit el
© troods /TH
n ■wjoise p n r
Will m 1011 Ml 13 filSDOGt.
Now Goods
Low Prices,
Polite Attention.
H r f rand 11, BMM i—^ i & 0 bUfflt L
ill i p I 11 111 J
GENERAL STORE,
SYCAM01 ^ GEORGIA.
UlMMijc, iun
.1— V L. At ¥o!ce Of Praise
OF PdiCES m GOODS,
Like Use song of (he Moeking Bird in Uie early moru*
ing, passing from lip to lip of the ladies who have
seen our Superb Spring Stock of Dress Goods.
They ara no less beautiful than an April landscape or a shady dell in a sum¬
mer day. The STYLES are new; are for this season and avert)
carefully selected. TWENTY STYLES OF SWUNG
FAB1U03. Over oao hundred shades of
Dross fisous, Mails (or ail ta aal it&
ANY FOOT lb s C DH rKL r 1 TTY
IN A SEAT FITTING SHOE,
Such ec wo now have. To be BEAUT1T (IL is to dress nioc, and there is no
better place to get good goods at low prices and more goods for the
least money than at the
Fair Store,
nr J ny TE7 ^ J >—n AsMsra, a
fJY l ill i- il ; CT. .
SYCAMORE INSTITUTE,
Bkzlsvlo and F’emalo.
SYCAMORE, GA.
EiB, CMs! ail Scisalifis Cuiirse, «i Plysical Cute
Under its present able management, no other school in tbo South offers
Superior Facilities for obtaining a FINISHED EDUCATION.
The commodious school building having been Thoroughly Renovated,
and furnished with Maps, Charts, etc., is now one of the BEST EQUIPPED
schools in Georgia.
After January 1st, 1894, $1. per month to all who are within public
school ages, viz: G to 18 years. Good board cun bo had in the best of faini-
lies for $8 to $9 per mouth. For further information address
Mrs. M. E. FIELDS, A. M., Frin.,
or E. IL SMITH, See. Board.
rant mu
Shirigier o Lawren
ASHBURN, €3r^3L-
HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAU LTFUL LOT OF-
Flints, Ginghams, WInte Goods,
♦ Lawns, Nans’ Veiling, Mumburgs.
In fact, a full lino of Summer Fabrio?, which they will
SSL.IA CHEAP!
t&SfT They are determined not to be undersold.
%
Joo. E. Biyiks, Pres’t. A. J. Callahan, Vice Pres’t. F, J. Bivins, Cashier.
The First flationa* Bsmk of Cordefe
The Accounts of Lumbermen, Manufacturers.
Merchants, Firms ami Individuals Solicited.
COLLECTIONS fl SPECIALTY.