Newspaper Page Text
'Rika (So. journal'
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OfiCia! Paper of Pike.
PAEKY LEE, Editor.
•
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1893.
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Dr. Amos Pox is to be Atlanta’s
Democratic postmaster.
Some vigorous editorial County writing Joira is
appearing in the Pikb
»al these days. The paper was
•ever brighter.—Constitution.
Senator Call of Florida mnde a
. magnificent speech in the Senate
Saturday against the repeal of a
i certain clause of the Sherman law.
The Griffin Njws remark# very
aptly:
The very fact that a public man has to
■ explain bi# action* U a pretty atirc tmh
ratlon that he has done something he
ha.) no linemens doing.
In the parlance of the commercial
. exchange the bulls have the bulge on
the bears in the cotton market. The
bulls sympathy their ot our people are with the
for success means on in
crease in price.
President Cleveland could bring
the Senate to a vote on the Hherman
bill any day by merely stating what
would be his coyrso in the event the
purchasing clause of that law is re
pealed. No one doubts this, and yet
as to his futuro course in regard to
silver the president is as mum as an
oyster.
While the cotton crop is afiort ami
the price low there is in the situation
at least one redeeming feature— the
termers have contracted less debts
tbau heretofore. They have been
judicious in their purchases and have
bought nothing but necessities. Our
people are getting on lead a line uow
which will eventually them out
of the wilderness.
If it is the intention of the admin
istnation and others whoso opinions
are fixed by the will of tho president,
to give with silver gold, equal privileges nt tho
mint then why do they
call the advocates of this policy ‘‘sil
ver cranks’or “mine owners V” It
is a slar.der which is no less cruel
because it may be intended as impul
sive argument.
The Macon Evening News of last
Sunday has a leading editorial eu
titled,—“Benefits of Adversity."
From where we stand we oau neither
see, taste or smell the alleged benefits
•Our opinion is that editor Moore is
following up a mirage—the benefits
of whioh are empty illusions 1 When
people subsist on moonshine and
'wear their countenances for raiment
1t will then lie time enough to talk
about the “benefits of adversity.”
It is charged that the lommeutson
Oen. Evans in the last i,suj ol the
"of Barnesville Gazette were worthy only
a believe, renegade yankee. Gen. The Evans Gazette, and
see honors
all good confederate soldiers. Ii may
jlOt ne Very esthetic in its political
tastes, but it is no renegade. The
Iioote Journal should not allow its
popgun to discharge so prematurely
in these piping times of peace.
The term “Free School” is a pal
pable misnomer. The “free” school
feeds irom the state mid the state
ieeds from its citizens. The expense
ot collecting and disbursing the mon
ey is no small item and a considera
ble part of the money collected is thus
diverted from its purpose to pay ex
traneous expenses. This puts the
people in the attitudo of loaning
money to the stato to be returned to
them in interest—through part only—ami that the part
•without “free”
school. The people should got close
up to their schools and support them
directly. It would insure bettor
schools and save a waste of money—
for much of the public school money
ja wasted.
Deputy Collector D. S. M use and
United Btstos Marshals \V. L. Ison
Mini Geo. D. Johnson wont out on a
r .tid Friday night and near J. i’. Ba
I rFs bouse and on his place, found a
100 gallon still that had been recent
ly in operation. The still was very
complete and showed that a master the
ii and had made arrangements tor
distillery ot Charlie corn juice. Harris, The officers
arrested who is
charged him with operating Macon tho still, and
carried U yesterday af
ternoon, where he will go before the
Vuited States Circuit court. Harris
fljtimi'that'be the officers is perfectly that they innocent have
Yptt against say hint.—Morning a
, ><xi case
Calf.
Pnsidsnt Cleveland has written n
,1 .■jferdav’a Her to Gov. Northern, printed in
Atlanta papers in which
, e uses this plain language :
“1 am therefore, opposed to the free
• ml unlimited coinage ol silver by ttiir
■antry favor atone and the immediate independently and ami J
;. i in of uuoon
■ u»ional so-called repeal of Bhermau the purchasing law.” clause
»> me
This moans, if it moans tho anything, United
ih.it tho president of
.■'dates is the uneomprotmting foe ot
(ver.
J J Howard i Petition und Rule Ni 81
WwtmoraUndi 11 > > l*ike Pike to foreclose SupBrior Suporiwr Mortgage m
F.unlt court cot at
the March Term, nu, lw:'.
• in one half UUdn divided iuterc»t in a hoi use ami
i t iu Karuesvi folU ville, Ga., Wert said 2nd county of north Pike
tmdod a* ow»: by ati vet,
1 .Minnie Miume Hart! away, cart by by G. I* Summers
A* south by Ambrose atbroee Hightower, Hight containing
- e acre, Mia mortgage dated March 16th. I89i,
' *e Oct. lit, 1892 for the sum of |l5.oo. hereby The D«
.dant Frank Westmoreland is r»»quireu
rsonsily or by attorney to be amt appear al
v ;■•• next buporwr court to bo held in and for
td county on the krd Monday in Oet. next to
• * nv cause if any be luu why said mortgage
11 «Ud not be foreclosed and a rule absolute
Knitted. Hunt,
vYitwes* the Honorable John J. J udge
of said ct»uuty. This aug. 8th. 1M».
Xmon. J. Blasim.amk, Clerk.
TAKE3*US TO.TASK.
Barvehvili.k, Ga., Sept. 28.
Editor Pike County Jouk.val: —
in y»ur i. n « of the mm y <>u
say, “The question of submitting to
the i K *'Pi; of pike tt,e " ,atler of 100,11
taxation for school purnose* in , being
agitated.’’ If T understand The it that
is not the questions proposition
that the present. law does not meet
the necessities and best interests of
Pike, and that the combined inteili
gence of our county can devise a law
better suited to them ami under
which the money already supplied by
the state can bo more'judiciously and
equitably Your editorial expended. clearly indicates
your disapprobation of existing con
ditions. Why should not the people
nteresU'd have an opportunity to try
to improve them. Knowledge You were poxsil.y the
misled bv your of tact
that tho present law provides for
local taxation. It is not a matter of
more money, but a better value for
that we already have. If vou are
rightly interpreted you are clearly
on that line
Very respectfully, B, M. Turner.
'
WHO IS MISLED ?
Wegive apace to a communication
from (Japt. B. M. Turner in which he
lakes issue with us as to what the
grand jury meant in itsrecommenda
tion with regard to schools at the
April, 1893, term of court.
(Japt. Turner, la his very neat and
ingenious way of doing ihings, puts
a brand new construction on the
question when of ho says: “It but is not better a
question more money a have.’'
value for that we alieady
Now against the opinion of (Japt.
Turner we net the words ot the grand
jury which are as follows:
‘‘The county s. hoal commissioner hav
ing submitted to us some resolutions
touching (leicnt supplement upon tho i.evvino the or a tax suf
to present school
fund we recommend that before the grand
jury take any action in this through matter that
tlie nutation lie agitated the
new spaper* of oar county a>> that he peo
ple may act advisedly in reference t j thi
new school law.”
Ho it is made to appear Unit The
Journal wan correct and that it i
Oupt. Turner who has been misled.
Now what of the provisions ot “this
now law,” which is referred toby the
grand iilt jury ?
may b« found on page 121 , vol.
1, 1890-1 Georgia laws, it provides
that before this law goes into effect
it ahull be recommended by two suc
cessive grand juries; then th o ordina
ry is to order an election by publica
tion once a woeK for four weeks. The
ballots ahall be printed, “For Local
Taxation for Public Schools,” or
“Against Local Taxation tor Public
Schools.” The ordinary declares the
result of tLe election a.ul if two
thirds of tho ordinary qualified voters endorse
the law the so certifies to
the board ot education and that
board shall levy a tax not to exceed
one-fonrth of one per cent, ad valo
rem upon all the property of the
county, except which property already m incorpoia
ted towns have a local
law providing tor taxation for school
purposes.
If we are correctly informed some
of the incorporated towns of this
county have such a law. Chia re
lievea their property from assessment
for tax by the board of education and
puts the tax virtually upon the court,
try people.
It is aa clear as noonday that the
grand jury bad reference to the law,
the salient provisions ot which we
have quoted, when it recommended
tho agitation oi the question before
action i« taken. It is equally clear
that the adoption of the law means
an additional tax.
Our objections to « further tax for
school purposes are strenuously in
terposed. It would of necessity be
levied upon the people ol the small
towns and of the country and they
are aa able to pay teacher* as tax
collectors.
With these facts before us we nl
low the language to which our able
friend dissents to stand without qual
ification.
TAX INCOMES.
The Journal would be glad to see
the move looking to graduated tax
on incomes take some tangible form.
The demand for such a. tax comes
irom alm< st overy section of our
country. The Now York World is
an though outspoken advocate of of its this policy,
the income owner is
very great, and though it is printed
in a regular hotbed of wealth.
On the subject of taxing incomes
the Macon Telegraph very sensibly
observes:
Experience in this country ami in many
foreign .countries shows that a tax on in
comes does protiace a large revenue, it
wss a war measure in this conn try and
was collecto.l during only eight years,
but tu spite of defective machinery tor
collecting it and tho wealth'existing comparatively small
accumulation of at that
income period, bf it produced $46,000,000—a an annual total average'
n ew.....
(or the eight years of nearly $547 000,000.
It would he easier now to raise $100,000,
000 a year by the same me-aus.
So long aa tho taxes ot the United
States were light it did not muttergre tly
if they were laid on consumption only.
Accumulated wealth had quite enough
burden to bear in paying the expense of
But state, county and municipal governments.
now that the war exneliscs have in
treaseet until they are greate r than those
of the greatest military power iu the
world, there, is nothing nnjttst in return
ing to and a ‘‘war measure” in order to meet
them, thus putting some of the cost
of saving the country and protecting it
from foreign pauper labor on those who
are b 'at able to bear it. It may bo true
in a certain sense that an income tav
w ould be a “lino upon industry and thrift,"
but it is only collected after those adtni a
b!e civic virtues have resulted m the ac
cumulation of wealth that renders the
fine easy of payment. The same amount
ot money collected from corn umere is
also, to some extent, a tine upon industry
and thrift, and , unfortunately, is collect -
ble wneu coir men exercising those vir
tues are least able to pay it.
WWHAT DO YOU take medicine
for? Because you want to getwetl,
or keep well, of course. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures
iREUFOltM TUB PLKDUE8.
Wb want it understood that wc are
Cahiii»is«, uotjtnaking war on Congressman
as some people pretend to
believe. But so far his record m
Congress is very distasteful to a large
majority the people nt this county
He may change big course in the fu
ture and win thereby the praise of
hi# constituents. If so we will be
among the first to sound the good
news.
At present it is highly repugnant to
our sense of right to ho a#Ked to
boutlick a man who oruellv uses the
power with which he lias been mve •
ted. Some of our friends say : “If J
were a Democrat I would not say
anything against my representative.”
The Jouknad claims to be it firat
class Democratic tiaper, and ns such
it told its Populist friends last fall
to "give us a chance and will do you
seme good We will give you (re
silver and tariff reform.” These
promises were based on our p’.atf shall .rrii
and they saved the day. What
we say next time is the question ?
The promises made are being dis
regarded. The platform i< being
trifled with and if the right to kick
belongs to anybody it is to Demo-
Should Mr. Cabaniss continue oh
his present line could be have any
reasonable hope ot re election ?
Hardly a militia district would sus
tain him.
We are, looking forward to the
day of rekoning and this is u proper
time for consider plain speech—now the eventualities is the of
time to
an inconsistent course.
JO It DA IPS STD it
Mn. Editoh: The weather baa
been fine the past fields sreeK for picKing white
cotton and the are now
with the fleecy staple. The crop has
been cut off fully one half in this
a iction.
Mr. J, T Jordan is scalesman nt
tile warehouse at Molena and will be
glad to see ull hie friends. Prof. Beall
Our worthy teachers, took
itt'd Mias Julia Davis the tr<.m
at Mmena Saturday for their homes
Their exhibition hero on the ifith
mat. was a grand miei'rss. They have
built un one of the best country
schools at Union to be found m
Georgia. School will reopen the
first Monday in January. We hope
the opening will show 100 students.
Hey. J. W. Buck filled his regular
appointment at Me, Olive last Sat
urday und Sunday.
The Centennial association was held
hero last week. Home able divines
were present. One old preacher
said lie had never before seen un ed
itor made clerk of an association—
referring to Editor Hardy. Wood
Mr. Joshua Elia Irom near
bury tnade P. a Jordan visit here Inst, Sunday.
Mr. (’. of Greenwood
visited his parents here last Sunday.
Mias Bettie Creamer is quite tick
with lever.
T. J. Joiner is smiling over a new
grandson named Tom Watson, good who
like lfis mime saKe, u making a
deal nt nman at ill's time.
The Alliance nt Uqi"ii is said to he
progressing finely with John Bran
denburg us president nearly 800
Bill (Jrillin has made
galops ot sorghum syrup ll>r the pub
lic. One customer said lie believed
in iRising all supplies at home—his
crop of syrup was three quarts
Plow Boy.
Sept. 24, mm.
- : ::
-— —
Yellow fever i» still playing havoc
at Brunswick.
.1 Cure Cor Twenty i \ uts,
Anv remedy sold at one dollar a bottle
which claim* t.u euro J/heumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex
pauses are deducted it leaves not more
than twenty cents to represent the modi
cine. Dr. Drummond's Lightning Rem*
edy, which is performing such wonderful
cures that it is being prescribed by the
medical faculty everywhere, is compoun
ded at great expense from rare drugs,
and cannot be sold for less than Five
Dollars a bottle. Itwl it always cures
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt of
price. Drummond Medicine To., 48-50
Maiden Lane, A’ew York. Agents wans
tod.
The days are growing rapidly
shorter nt both ends.
How’s This !
ire offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEXtfY A- CO.,
Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney lor the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transaction*) and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by the
linn.
M'kst A Tuaux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Wald i no. Kin nan <– Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
eous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes
timonials free.
There is an abundant crop ol mus
cail i ncs.
II hat Vo Mm Take Medicine For"
Because you are sick, ami want to get
wcP, of course.
Then remember, that Hood’s Sarsapas
villa Cures.
AU we ask is, that in tatong /food’s
Sarsaparilla you will do so with nersever
auoe equalling or approaching the tenao
ity with which your complaint lias clung
to vou. ft takes time and care to eradi
ieate old and deepseated maladies, par.
ticularly when they nave been so long
hidden iu the system that they have be
come chronic. Remember that all per
manent and positive cures are brought
auout with reasonable moderation.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla attacks disease vig
orously and never leaves the field until it
bas conquered.
%
II 1 I
m 1 mm
/«
m
M
’ M
Mr. George Smith
Uvalde, Texas.
SHAKESPEARE
What Mr. Smith Think* «•
Would Have
Said Abort Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ Had Shakespeare lived here and suffered as
I have, I think he would have said, Throw
away all medicine except Hood’s Sarsapa
climate. rilla. As I have an Pin'll-liman, felt the heat coming much. to tills In
If very
tho spring I felt ns I had all the care and
anxiety bottle of of Hood’s America Sarsaparilla on my mind. and after I got I had one
taken it 1 felt a* if I could undertake
Tho President’s Duties.
Last month I had a return of prickly heat; It
seemed Impossible to stand up or lie down
without almost tearing bottle myself to pieces, f
then got oho more and it has not only
l the heat but I believe it put my blood
food’s Sarsa- Cures
parilla
in good condition. I advise all to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla in tho spring and fall."
George Smith, Uvalde, Texas.
Mood ’3 Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists,
Mia Carrie Kirby Smith, the clear
general's u war baby,” has been made
postmistress at Sewannee, Tenn.—
Without solicitation on h<n- pan
hundreds of officers and privates
who had fought with and against
Gen, Smith, urged the daughter's
appointment, nit ion to help her and family she Is now and in be a po
in a
meaaur a inde | »e 11 de n t.
Specimen Cases.
>S II Clifford,, New Casael, Hjh., waff
troubled with neuralgia and Rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected an alarm in g degree, appe
1 1 to fell a way, and he was teiribly re
duced in llcsfi and strength. Three hot
lien of Electric Ritters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a rutin in# sore on bis le« of eight
years’ Electric standing. Ritters and Used three boxes Dottles of
seven of Buck
’en’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and had well, five large ,/obu Fever Speaker, Catawba, his doc ().,
incurable. sores on leg,
tors said he was One bottle
Electric Bitter# and one box Bucklen’s
Arnica salvo cured him entirely. Sold
by ,/. M. Head.
Dew docs tut form on the surface
of vast bodies of water, On the
contrary the surfaces of ships which
traverse the ocean have never been
known to ne dampened bv it.
Me %Arw'» Wine of Carduf
md THcOFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT arr
or sak* by the following merchants in
Pile a oouijitv: Head,
.) M /i-bulou;
•) W Hightower, Barucfiville,
IV lMedi^es, Wright
l)r Wm A
8 S (Jousiiti, Bfcelts*
H A Mallory, cv >it cord;
A J Border*, ;
F F Farley – Son, Liberty Hill;
./ <; Lifsey, Lifaey’s .Store;
J W Means – Sou, Mcausville; Milner;
A M Speer,
8 A Holmes
II (J Jordan, Molena;
O \V Hid lev. IVeaver
G. M. – (i. RAILROAD
Schedule in effect January 15, 181$
The onlv line running doubleuttlly train# be
tween CoUuubn# and Allanta, eomueting in
I'mou Depot, Atlantm fur all pointa North, East
und West.
NortirBuuird—i>ai 1 y
No :.i No 68
Lv Columbus o m A <;r h j 8:53 am 8:15 jnn
•• Wuverly Hull fi:42 am 4:02 pm
*• Woobury 10:40 un 4:57 pm
4 ‘ Coneortf 11 :t>5 am 5:22 pm
“ Griffin 11:45 am t>:(«) pm
A r McDonough 12:28 pm o:H5 pm
•• Mlivnta, i v – a u h 1:20 pm 7: 40 pm
__
8oUlll llouini—Doily
~N(7r>0 NoM
L> Miauls. K r . X u it u 7 :ir» ami 4 ; 15 pm
Ar “ McDonough Griffin 0:05 8:25 am 5:U» 5:35 pm
am pm
“ Concord 0:88 mil ; 0:29 pm
“ Woodbury 10:ol am fi;54 8ios pm
“ Wnverlv Hall 10:55 amj ami pm
Ar Columbus 11:10 S:47 pm
Through roach Rally between Allanta and
Thonmaville via McDoitouh au«i Columbus on
No*50 ami .’>8
M. E. GRAY, Supt, CLIFTON JONES, G. P. k.
AArr inistrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the G court be of
Ordinary of Pike county, a., will
sold at auction before the court house
door of said county on the first Tuesday
in October 181)3, within the legal hours
of sale the following property to wit:
one half (1-*^) undivided interest in one
hundred (100) acres of land known as the
J. O. Ford place, on which said Ford
lived at the tire of his death, bounded
as follows: on the north by W. G, Tyus
and Mrs. M. D. Martin, on the south by
L. C. Holmes, on the east by Thomas M.
Hay good, and on the west by Mrs, M. I).
Martin and S. J. Hale, the same being
iu Pike county, Ga. Sold as the proper
ty of said J. O. Ford, lato of said county
deceased. Terms half cash, balance 1st
of January 1894. This August 29, 1893.
J. B. Chapman, Adm’r.
-Ml -MU
-:SEK US FOR:
Clocks and Watches,
JEWELRY.
Shelton A Baker.
24 Hill Street,
Griffin, Ga
l ill ■ IW –W
L EGA L A U VEB l IS lNG
Thin In to notify all concerned
that after thin date no leyal notice
a il! be lancete.l anlenn the printer ’*
fee in paid in advance an the law
directs. April VOth, IS92.
GKORGIA—Pike all whom County. it
To may coacern:
Mrs. M. P. Cotter Executrix of the last will
and festument of Mi*e lielle Mitchell deceased
show* that whe ha»« administered the estate und
applies to me for letters of difflimlon from the
-aiae, and thin i« therefore to cite all persons
. once in ed to show cause at the next October cr
term Cotter Pike should court not oi be Ordinary discharged. why Witness Mrs. M.
July my
official signature. 8 189H.
ii a HU V W ELLS, Ordinary.
JulSlft.
G KOltG IA—Pike County.
To all whom it mav concei n
Miss Hu hie K. Lane Adm inirtratrlx of the
fate of Mr*. Mary If. ’A' filler deceased, shows in
her petition duly filed ami that «he has fully admin
istered said estate prays for dismission from
same and this is therefore to cite all I person* con
cerned to show cause at the next < ictober Term
Pike court of ordinary discharged whvsaid Ruble \ . I.ane
should not be and receive letters of
dismission. VI'itnea* my official rigiiaturt: this
■fane 26th 1898.
HARRY WELLS Ordinary
Ju30- J 2t_
G KOltG 1 a —!’ike < ountv.
To all whom it may concern:
Malcolm Johnston admimrtratu r of the estate
of Janie* A . Knight deceased showsiu his peti
tion duly filed that he has fully administered
said estate and this is therefore to cite all per
nous concerned to show cause if an ny before me
why said Malcolm John aton be no ot diach tiargcu
and letter* dismission granted t< 1 hi m on t he fi rat
Monday in This ?*ov<*ml»er 4th, next. Wi tness my official
signature. Aug. IIA HR 1898. WKT. Ordinary.
v L8,
GEORGIA-Pike County.
To all whom it may concern:
Tho*. J. BJiisiiigume Adinitnrtrator of tin* es
tate of Mr*. Elizabeth E. Vnnu nppWe* to me for
an order to seli house ami lot of two acre8 m
Barriesville, Ga., fully all denerifted in hi* petition,
am I thi* in to cite persons eonct meet to show
cauwe at the next October Term Bike court <>t
Ordinary why aai<J order to sell he not granted.
Witrif -8 my official dlguaturc. Thi* September
1th. 1H83. HARRY WE 1X8,
Ordinary.
GEORG1 A—Pike ( onnty.
To all whom it may concern:
Tho*. M. J. Blasingame B. Green dec.d Administrator of the 08 -
fate or applies to me for an
irtJer to sell two hundred ana fifty in ucri es of la ml
non or less of lots Non. 21 and 22 the : 9th d is
ridt of said county and this is to cite all parsons
•oncerned to show cause if any why said order
be not granted Ordinary. at the Witness next October official term of signa- Pike
court of my
ture. This September 4th, 2888.
If A HR Y W ELLS, Ordinary.
GKQRGiA—Pike To all whom County. it
Tho*. J. Bljourutame Administrator may concern; of the
es
tate of John Martin deceased a pullet to me for
an order to sell one hundred and fifty acres of
land more or less situated near Bartlesville in
the 7th district of said county fully described in
his petition, and thiai* to cite all pei rwjru cun
cerned to fihow cause if any at the ne xt October
term 1'lke court of Ordinary. Witness my offi
cial signature. Thin September 4th, 1898.
IIAUIJY WELLS, Ordinary.
GEORGf A—Pike County.
To all whom it may concern :
W. I). Wagoner administrator of the estate of
James Pea mm applies to me for au order to sell
two hundred acres of land in the 8rti district of
ftuid (anility on which James Pearson lived at
flint? of death and this i» to cite all persons con
cerned that f will pass on said application on
the first Monday in November next. Witness
my official b ign ature. This sept* 16th. 1898.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
A ottee.
All persona having demand* Pike against the e»
tntp ( tf W. 11, Graham late of cou nty <le
(•muted arc »hereb y not iff ml to render in their de
inandfi to the urioernign imlebted lderHigned iuu cording <1 to law.
And ml all all person* t t«> 6HI ewtate ai ~ .nr.
quired to make immediate Daymen nt. Thi
ly 81st, 1898. 8. J. Ha le, A din’r.
Notice.
All imrson* haying demands agaimd tho
tato of Mtk. dpcouHod Tempura hereby nr It. Graham lato of Bike
county aro notified to render
in their demand* to the iinaeraignod accortim*
to Iaw% and all j»em>n* indebteu to said estate
are roqu rod to make immediate imcment. This
July aiKt, l«t3. 8. J. Hale, Adm’r
Notice of Local l.eyinlation.
Will be introduced at the next session of the
General oounoil Assembly of the an act to authorise the may
or and town of Milner to issue
.'".Ti building* MifflnSSffdif in said and
school town of Milner, to
Mithorixe Tor the payment said nta>*»r of the and priaeipal round! and to interest provide
of said bond# by levying a tax therefor and to
provide for an election to ratify the provision#
of this act, and for other purpose*. Thi* Sept.
18. 1*418.
Adwinisti atrix Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of Ordi
imrv irV of i I*ike cottutv will be sold before the comt
house iloop in the towu of Zclmion between the
legal hour* hundred of sale *d and and • on on the first Tuesday untlonelmlf in Oeto
her one seventy seven
1 17 : i -■>) n eros • of * land hi the 8th district of Fik KC
c.ountv .to rl bounded on the north *nd west bv
Reed b pothers, on the east by T. a. Smith ami
on the south of by Mrs. of Osborn Buckalue. Canafax Sold deceased ii# the
property for estate
the fa ncllt of creditor# and for distribution.
Term# cash. Thi# sept. 4. im
Mrs. F. a. Cana fax, Adm’x
Admin Du e tor’s sale.
By virtue of an order of the court of
Ordinary of Pike county will he sold at
auction before the court house door of
said county on the first. Tuesday in Octo
ber 1893, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property to wit: fifteen
acres of land more or less, portion of
which is iu the town of Jl/ilner, Pike
countv. Ga., the same being the place on
which W. II. Graham liv d at the time of
hi* death, the same will be sold In eight
(8) loss the smallest of said lots not less
thrn (3-4) of an acre, and the largest
about four (4) acres, a pi 8 lots
will be exhibited oa the day of sale.
Sold as the property of said W. II. Gra
ham deceased. Terms one fourth (14)
cash, one fourth (1-4) 1st of January,
1894 and the balance 1st of March 1894.
Bond for titles to be made upon 1st pav
merit. Deed when the last payment is
made. Possession to be given Jan. 1,
1894. S. J. Hale, Adm’r.
October Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court house
door iu the town of Zebulon, county of
Pike and State of Georgia between the
hours of 30 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.
m.on the first and Tuesday in Cct. 3893 to
the highest best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit*
A certain tract or parcel of land situated ly
init ami being in the 7th district of Pike county,
Ga., containing twenty north (20) acres half of of lot land off land of
the south east bounded corner, of
No. 78, and lahds as follows: on the north
and west bv of Mrs. c. A. Christian, on
the south by lands of W. H. Long and on the
east by Z. L. Fryer, A gout. Levied on as the
property of Z. L. Fryer by virt ue of and to satis
fy h certain fi, fa. issued from the county court
of Pike county at the March quarterly term 1S$7
in favor of F. M. Coker vs. Z. L. Frver. Writ
ten notice residing of this levy said given to Z. L. Fryer de
fen fiant on land ns required bv
law . This Sept . 4, 1893.
ALSO
A certain tract or parcel of land situated ly
ing and being in the 9th district of Pike county,
Ga., containing forty (40) acres of land more or
less, the same being follows: a part of lot of laud No. 189
and bounded a-s on the east by land of
E. L. romuillv, on the south by laud of W. T.
Barker, on thewe*t Garland. by Elkin’s creek and on the
north by pY'U'Orty J. V. 6‘aifi land is levied ■
as the of J. A. Garland by virtue of
and to sati siy a certain Justice court fi. fa. is
MIC d Pom the.ivistue Marietta court of the DC5 dist. G.
M. in favor of the Guano Co. vs. J. A.
Garland and will be sold subject to oabin cc cf
pur hast* money, the said J. A. Garland having
build for title from W. F. conn ally, doe’d. Levy
made by M. K. Jordan L. C. and turned over to
me t»* advertise and sell. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of the law of this levy. This
Sept. 4th, 1893.
AI.SO
At the same time and place the following prop
erty *tv towit: ....... all that tract or parcel of latui situ
ated lying and and being being in i the Ninth district of
Pike county, Ga., and known as a part of lot
of land No. 161, nd bounded containing eighty (SO) acres
il’.x >re or less a as follows: on the
nortn rth by oy lanu land of J. M. t arriker, on the east by
land of J. J. Capel, on the south by land of T
M. Hailey and on the west by iaful or J. M. Ca r
riker. laiviedon as the property of ,7. A. Gar
Sand by virtue of and to satisfy a ecrt.itn fi. fa.
issued from the superior iu court ol Ftkecoumy at
the April term 1892 favor of the Coweta Fer
tilizer to. vs, J. > . Garland. Ten an c in posses
sion notified in writing of above levy. This
Sept. 5, DstJii.
W. O. GWl'N, Sheriff,
IT IS NOT FOR TO-DAY
AND IT WILL NOT ONLY
LAST TO-MORROW,
BUT FOR
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR,
ZED. JT_
FLEM1STER ■7V
■7V vV 5 BROS
OFFER BARGAINS.
We have nn Roods lo misrepresent to you. Our stock is carefully
selelecteJ with a vie* mislead to supplying the public. first-class trade and not as a
catch-penny always scheme lowest to the of goods Our offered. juices, however, We
are the very for class were
especially fortunate in securing many bnta of
GOODS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
on our recent trip to Chicago, A'ew York and Baltimore and we
w ill give the trade die benefit of these tar, aims at once.
IN DRESS GOODS.
15 pieces Wool Chevrons, 36 inches wide, in all new colors, at 19c,
wertli 35c.
All wool 58-inch Flannel Dress Goods, 35c. worth 50c.
Frosted Rengpline. 36 inches wide at 36c worth 55c
22-inch Henriettas at 42L.C woitii 00c
80-inch the oil quality. wool Hopsackii g in ail p*ain and cbanatable effects at
40c— 60
54-iiic-i Ifoj sackina in Mark, green and navy, 99c, worth $1 25.
51-inch Serge* at It and U 25
3s-inch Lora me Henrietta, 60c. «or h 05r
Ladies Cloth- 54 in.-l e- wide, all rotors Otic
Broad Cloth in ail colors, $1, fl 60 and $2
Have als:i a e mi ice line Novelty Drees Patterns in all the new
weaves or plan; a: d fancy n.ator.als.
Yon « ill find Bra us ds well supplied Passamenter with Silks, Velvets. Velvet Rib
n , Hercules and es to mat h all . four diets
99 ods. No fancy pritas on trimmings and bindings
GUOQT LENGTH DAnoKino.
5Ve have on front center i-etmte. of sbort lenj>tH
Sa ins, Print*, Worsted Dress Goods and Domestics in lengths
suitable for children’-, dresses, slnrt waists, etc., at great saving in
price itost o’ er regular roods. Prints. Solid Oil Calicos,6c.
Gingham, 6c, test 5-. Sat
ins 10<\ w rtli Iff. Cashmere Delaines Cc, w. rth 10c. Change
ar-ie Woo! Die s Gowis lt><-, worth 15c. Lonsdale Cambric, in
1 ngtlis 1 to 5 yards. Otoe, Worth 12,'jC. Good Cotton Domot Flan
nel 5e,
DOMESTICS
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale 4-4 Blfeaehed Domestic 8'^c.
Pi ppereH 10-4 Brown Sheeting 22’ *fx‘. 3 c.
Gntfin IVpperi-Il 10*4 Bleftchod Sheeting
Miffs Drilling O^c. bought slightly polled,
1,7 pairs Wl.iie Wool Blankets, at fifty
cents on the d liar.
Largo st< ck Jeans and Casshnert s at bargain prhe**.
Drives in bleached and brown Cotton F'annels.
CLOAKS and JACKETS,
(aliuear. We are offering si erial pricison liglit weight wraos lor Capts. varly
Have tue newest shape# in Jaeke'.s, Cloaks and
Hosiery Departm’nt
Can show yoi the lareest at. ck and more barcains in hosiery of
any house in this citv. Fifty dozen bodies’ Fast Black Hose at 10c
worth 15c. Full line splendid values in alis-es and Children’s
Hose ut 10c, 12Cc, 15c and 25c. Have all grades of ti e celebrated
“Onvx” fast black hose. Fifty dozen Wilson Bros. 260 half hose,
the Lest on earth fur the money, in black", tans Gloves, and grays.
We are agents tor Griffin for Foster's Kid which w e war
rant—the I est gloves—have them in Marks aini leading colors.
Bvautiiul line new Torchon Laces, F.nibioideries and Veilings.
Buttermilk Soap, 10c cake, as good as any 25c soap
Gentlemens/ Furnishing
Ttiis department is a growing one w ith us, and we bave added to
it a c on plete line of Wilson Bros ’ well known goods. Our stock
of Neckwear is perfect, with every style and shape. See #] our drives
in Neeliae Laundtied Col. red Shitts st 75c, worth and $1 25
Our Fnderwear yon will find the best and lowest priced Seethe
new Cotton-fleeced Underwear, so well suited to our climate
Clothing Eep art moat.
We have a Med a complete line cf the beet makes of Children's
and Bny«* Knee Pan:* Double breasted Suits to this department
C: n -a\o you money i n suits from $2 to $8 Boys’ Knee rants lor
dresi and school bom 35c to $1 50
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
This line of our husiress w ll be found in a few flays up to its
usual ran>'a it of excellence We se 1 . nlf the ties' : d Shoes at
b w pri ee We give a hamfacjne rtUtci n hael tablet with all elfll
dr. n’s .hoes
tve hate onlv given too an outline of onr many under bargains. We
h ,• e die larges stwk of new goods to he eh. wn any roof in
Gridin They wi re bought light and will be sold at living prices
Polite attention to ad Come to see us
E. J, FLEMISTER – BROTHERS,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA