Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PENCILINGS
Bridge or no bridge.
God imposes no misery; they an
eels inflicted.
Read the Star if you want to find
the bargain houses.
One of the best window catches in
the world at Duncan & Bros.
Wantid.—l want to buy a good
horse. S. A. McElreath.
Judge Massey disposed of 19 cases
in the County court, last Monday.
Call and see our New Spring stock.
S. N. DORSETT & CO.
There are no “bad conditions” that
cannot be rsmedied by other condi
tion
The time will come when no favor
ed class will be supported by the
labor of others.
Don’t forget to call at the Millin
ery store, and see the big stock of
Millinery goods.
You can save 25 per cent by buy
ing your ready made clothing from
J. P. TVatson.
Call on McElreath & Bro. if yon
want to buy a nice straw bat for a
trifling sum.
Marshal Aderhold brought up
several offenders of the town law
last week, and Mayor James gave
them three and cost each.
If you will call and see how Jfrs,
Price, the Milliner, is “raking the
sbeckles” in, you would come to t'je
conclusion that advertising pays.
The girls love the boys who buy
their clothing from J. P. Watson,
for they save money by it, and they
like that.
Mr. P. D. Harrington and wife,
of Villa Rica, spent last Sunday in
Douglasville. Guests of W. J. liar
ding.
Never trade with a man that is too
stingy to advertise his business. It
proves that he knows nothing about
business.
St »i> 1 dont buy any more jeans,
we wi 1 sell you CLOTHING cheap
er than you can buy the Buttons to
go on them.
8. N. DORSETT & CO.
Mc&’lreath & Bro. want to buy all
the chickens ami eggs they can get.
Will jay the high st market price
Wo have received a new song, cal
led, “Kim quick, in I say nothing
about it.” (f any of the you. is? la
dles want t.» try it, they can call at.
our olflco any day I rum 9 to 12 o’-
clock—the song, we mean.
We ore requested to anloinue
that there will be a picnic at Milcb
ell’s old mill, ou the first day of May.
Everybody invited to attend and to
bring well-filled baskets.
Duncan & Bro. have the best grain
cradles on the mark it. 16 fingers,
guaiantced to hold eyery heal. It
is astonishing to know how cheap
they Sell them.
“ Look out tor the advertisement
of Mr. J. C. Wright, in our next
issue. He will give you some aston
ishing facts. He has opened out a
stock of goods and proposes to sell
them, if printer’s ink, low prices and
fair dealing are any inducements.
Ladies, when you want a Fine
Hand-Sewed Shoe made of good mi
terial and free from shoddy, go to
J. P. Watson’s. He makes a spe
cialty of first-alass goods in every de
partment, and you will find what you
want in his stock.
Last Saturday we saw a “great
big man” eowred all over with a nice
suit of clothes bought from S. N.
Do-sett & Co. for TWO DOLLARS
AN D NIN ETY CE N TS. They are
certainly the leaders in Clothing.
1. M. A M. B. Watson have the
most attractive display of new, fresh
goods, and the neatest store-room in
any country town in Georgia. Their
motto is Spot Cash, and the low pri
ces at which they sells their goods,
hasgot to be a household saying over
the country. D serving merit will
always wiu.
Rev. C. S. Owens, pastor, will
hold a protracted meetin» at the
Methodist church in this p ace, com
mencing the first Sunday in May,
and n quests everyboly that feels au
inleteat in the salvation of souls to
turn out, regardless of denomination
Our people should arrange their bus
iness to co-operate with Mr. Owens
and give one week’s labor toward
the advancement of God’s kingdom.
Some lime ago an election was
held in the Brownsville District of
Paulding county, on the question of
“For Fence” or “Stock Law." in
which the stock law, or no fence men
gained a decided victory. The fence
men have employed Col. J. 8. lames
to file a bill of injunction to prohibit
the collection of a tax to fence in the
dietrict. and also to prohibit the law
{rout going r.toctbct. In the tria'
of tnia eaac, the cons’ Rationality ol
the law. which has lan»n very seri
oisly questioned, will be thorough! \
V-'tUHated, and we look for aooti
lire developments from it.
MSTFN FOR OUR GATTLING GUN 11
We Menn to Wake tip the Natives!
Our reserves will be called out
e next week to mark the lowest prices
ever quoted in a Georgia town, and
our competitors should know that
if they attempt to cross our picket
lines they will be annihilated.
3 S. N. DORSETT & CO.
The flourishing school taught by'
g Prof. J. G. Camp, at Holly Springs
Academy, will give a grand, basket
dinner picnic, at Brown’s mills, on
, Anawaka, the second Saturday (the
9th) of May. Everybody and their
sisters, and their brothers, and their
uncles, and their aunts, and their
cousins, are i ivited to attend, and a
jolly goo I time is promised. We
. gratefully acknowledge an invitation
2 from Prof. Camp, to attend, and if it
is possible, we will be there in force
—at dinner time—and hereby put
- Wilse Camp and Tom Crombie on
f notice to have their baskets extra
heavily laden,
All persons who feel an interest in
i the Literary and Sunday schools of
Douglasville, are requested to meet
at the Baptist church on Thursday
1 night, April 30th, to consider the
1 advisability of hiving a grand un
ion picnic, at such time and place as
> may seem most proper.
J. E. Phillips, Supt. Bip. S. 8.
W. A. James, Supt. Meth. S. S,
Miss Emma Freeman.
Citas. Lovejoy,
J. E. Phil ibs,
Teachers Literary schools-
List of Letters, remaining in the
Post Office, at Douglasville, uncal
led for, April Ist, 1885.
Adamson, Charlie; Baker, Jfrs.
Dilla; BallardgMrs. 8 M; Cashwell,
Geo W 2; Ceaser, Rebecca M • Doyal
fcd;Egoet, Jno 11; Kitnbali, John;
Roberts, Wiley, 2; Smith, Johnie;
Smallwood, Amanda; Z tckrev, Bi
ro m.
When calling for any of the above
1 letters, please say “advertised.”
8, N. L’ohseto, I*. M.
Look out for mammoth ad. from
Hudson & A’dge next week.
Just ’
Received
—FROM—
New York and
3Ph.iladalph.ia,
Two Large Invoices of
Mens, Youths, and Soys
OLOtHING.
Also an immense ’‘Job Lot” cf
Ladies and Mi&es trimmed and
untrimmed Hats at matchless pri-
CCS
S. N. DORSETT & CO,
—<► ♦• • • w
Grain era des at McATreath A
Bros.
the
stevens
Watch
Made In Atlanta
And Pronounced As good
—AS ANY—
In th.s World,
A Thousand Times
BETTER THAN MANY
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR.
J. P. STVEN3 &- C 3
Jewelers
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA
SHTrTfF SALES
FOR MAY.
Will be sold before the court house door in
! the town of Ih-iula-ville. Douglas couuty,
Ga., between the lawful doom of sale on th”
‘ first I’uemiay in May, 1885, the following pro
. perty. 10-wtt:
, (sits of lati.l number (6 six ami (7) seven in
1 block (Is]fitleeu i n the town of Douglasville,
. G». Levied >»n and to be sold as the proper
ty of D. W. Piter,one of the defendants, by
1 virtue of «n execution issued from the supe
rior court of said county tn favor of A. B.
Davis vs. Price, Wtiui A Co. Tenant .n pos
<i session notilled. March 31, ISN‘>.
, A Iso nt the same time .md place will be
I sold 10l So. Ltn Blx-k No. »t 5 in the town of
Dotig'asvlllc. and all Use improvements on
’ said lot. It ©sing the house and lot when
W. A. James now resides. Levied on and tc
St beaoldas the property of W. A. Jsmeslosat
f isfy art f i issued from the Superior Court of
‘ Douglas couuty at che July term, 1881, In fa
f vor vs Allen llnmphrie administrator of
Je-s* ilitmohric, decea ;ed. agai. st said W. A
I Janie*. Levy nude by J. W. Brown termer
, shcritl aud turned over to ma
1 HENRY WARD,Sheriff.
e
8 er . —T —.— .
I
HEADS
y and *l> Inm-l CweuMWTS »x* nd lew! by taking
c WBICHTSIIIDIAII VEGETABLE PIUS
twato Vweauu; «• fctwat- m#» Be. AS OragCMia.
’ THE MAN
5
' THAT (K )N O (W) SE S
Says
The bridge is too sleep.
Watch that dog-skin cap.
Lager Beer is selling rapidly in
town.
The Sunday schools are flourish
ing undei theirpresenl able manage
ment.
The Literary schools of the town
show that the people intend to edu
cate lheir children.
Jim Seims n was m town only two
days last week.
Henry Mitchell ditto,
But they came in soon Monday
morning. •
J. e. Phillips wants his patrons to
visit his school.
Bud Aderhold has given the town
splendid streets.
A l the fo<>ls are not dead yet.
Nor the Raney Sniffles.
The County Courtis a good thing
for the county, and is saving the
county money.
George Stanley was in town yester
day, and filled to bling any fiib.
Tom Key and Charley Camp have
shavid off their beards, and look like
sports.
Uncle John Baggett fun for
the boys yesterday.
J. P. Watson’s prices are as low
as good goods and legitimate busi
ness will allow. He offers no baits,
but acts on the square, and hews to
the line every time.
Prof. Clark came in on the fast
train lust Friday from his school at
I Chapel Hill. He is happy. It’s
a yirl. llmrah for Cleveland and
old Virginia.
There is a merchant in town worth
$25.00<\ who live, in a SSOO hot se
llow high isli dot tor economy.
And now com< s the defendant, D.
Baggett, an I for iib a and auaw ir,
siys: -It’s a j,irl.” Hurrah for
Cleveland.
The stock of Spring and Summer
Cl-thing at J. P. Watson’s is full.
Suits in every style, and of every
quality. These goods need only to
be seen to be appreciated.
Jim Evins, col. has skipped out,
and his bondsmen have the—we want
him.
Uncle Zeke Polk was in ts wn yes
terday.
There is a young man in town who
is s i fonit of ihe ladie .that be climbs
on a chair so that he can see them
as long as possible when they pass.
Judge Massey holds to his opinion
that a man can waive the light of
exemption of garnishment of wagts,
and the courts will sustain him.
Bob Caldwell, of Atlanta, was in
town last week, blowing the Big 4.
tV at son at the corner of Court
House Square and Bro id street al
ways carries in stock Fine Carriages,
Phaetons and Buggiis. They can
not bo beat in point of style, beauty
of finish and good mater .al.
Strickland & Price, bridg* con
tractors. say a days work is a days
work.
Bud Aderhold and J hn Edge
have the fiih pond fever.
Jim Hollis has shaved off clean,
and looks like a stranger at a frolic.
Gip Stewart, of Atlanta, was in
town yesterday, shaking hands with
his many friends.
J. P. B atson purchased this week s
and is now recti.ing the Newest.
Freshest and Most Desirable stock |
of goo is evi r brought to this market.
IFe mean exactly what wc say.
Jack Crombie and Stolvy are still
swapping cows.
The dude was out last Sunday,but
he bad to use soap to get bis pants
off.
Thompson Butler has been giving
select lessons in mathematics.
It is said cue of the brightest in
tellects in the county is going daf».
Pink McCarley an I Silas Cash
bare got the big-head, since they
have became contractors.
' Striigfellow has shaved off so
| clean that hi a face looks like a akin
• ned frog.
CORRESPONDENCE
E<l. Bowers Comes
The facilitiei «f Georgia are great when you
begin to enumerate the*. I will say no
state is more adapted to home comforts, and
has many advantages over other Southers
states. Whatever it is Georgia has it, lasi
abundaat, bailding material, good houses,
and more pretty women and ugly men than
any other state in the south, which is esongh
to make a young man feel proud of his
existence. A olimate excellent for health,
comforts and production, and especially
adapted to raising children, (and the
, poor man raises his share), a climate with
1 moderate summer and moderate winter,
and deligntful spring seasons.
The farmers ought to be the most iode
pendent men on earth, no fuel to buy, with
soil and climate adapted to gTain crops, to
garden, orchards and dairy products. All
thess facilities do exist and yet we com
plain of hard times. What is liking?' Is »b
economy? Certainly not, for every farmer
is taking every advantage possible. Is it
energy ? It can’t be that, for every man that
owns land or interested in farming, j S doing
everything he can to make home comfortable
This thing you call credit, did it all.
ED. Bowfb.
JOE. BOWERS.
When one is first introduced to one, th ere
are impressions formed immediately, either
good er had ones. The other day, in town,
throalghAbe kindness of my friend Johnie D.
and his brother, I for the first time met ootism
Ed. Bowers and Uncle 1 ipley, and I must
•oniess that 1 was agreeably surprised. I
expected to see in Uncle Ripley a stalwart,
giant of a man; but alas, he must be some of
Tom Thumb's descendants. Thotuh I fell in
love with him, especially after an urgent in
vitation to his home, to eat red gravy. Weli,
Cousin Ed, L love him nota little neither, for
you see, Cousin Ed’s, “old woman’' invited
me to a hominy supper and Cousin Ed. cour
teously extended the invitation, aceompany
ed with red gravy. Thanks to Cousin Ed’s
“old woman” for the invitation. I will be
arounu if you will tell me where you live. 1
asked Cousin Ed. aid he said, “hunt me up.’
1 thought 1 would get sheriff Ward to go with
me to hunt him up. Wnat say you Henry,
l recognize Cousin Ed. as being of our kin
nery, from his lively jovial, fat, saucy way of
expression. Good impressions made, gentle
men, come to see us and bring your old wo
men. Strikes meyou might say, Mrs. B. and
Mrs. B. when writing about them, but then
habit you know.
1 also saw School Boy; suppose it is recess
at the Springs. Well, we bread makers don’t
have recess in April.
Col. Peavy has been unanimously elected
Superintendent of Moristown Sundayschool.
We are needing rain to make garden sass
grow of.
1 call for Cousin Eds. courtship. He prom
ised it to us.
Love to Cousin Ed. and Uncle Ripley and
tire lilfle Eds. and Ripleys and their old wo
men. - Joeßowf.rs.
RIVER lIIEE DOIS.
The farmeis are busily engaged in plant
ing their croj s 8 me strowing guano.some
planting coti on, tome planting corn, and
some doing one thing and some another
T) er work u ith a vim, go at it early a d
stay bile. Alm- st every farmer can 1 e
neard boasting of hi early rising, and each
tries to be the fint in the fi-1<"*» just to see
how ranch v ock he con d d® brfore any
one else arrived. There are soma farmers
who ; Ido believe, have born getting into
the field be/or« sun up for the past men tit,
without even an exception. That is tffe
way to do. when you go at a- ything go at
it likelyou meant btisiueas.
Mr. Hindman, an aged man who resided
in Campbellton, died the 16th inat. He
has been afH oted for many yeara. He con
stantly grew worse and worse until his
death. He was bnriec the 17th with ma
sonic honors.
Prof. J. G. Camp’s picnic will embmee
the second Saturday In May. Every body
invited, also r< quested to bring big baskets
and them well filled.
Mr. Tom Hunt gave a musical entertain
ment Saturday ng it. the 11th inst. at the
residence of his father. It was quite an en«
j lyable sffa r.
Mad dogs are coming in fashion again.
One appeared at the r aid :nce of E. H. But-,
lar, biting oae of his d >gs, and from there
want to the house of Marion Ruin waters,
biting ane of his dogs, besides every ona
of his hags and frjm them proceeded down
the river snappmg at every thing that came
in his way. Old Cokfed.
Antuiun I.cnvec or Memories of an
OKI Man.
BY REV. J. B. C. QUILLIAN.
The prophet Isaiah compLins that the
righteous died, and good men were takun
away, no one lay ing it to heart. He cer
tain ly lived tn very degenerate times, and
yet his lamentation is true in a certain sense
of every age aod among all people. The
igas of a good man, and especially of a good
minis er is inia'.cuable—it is a public calam
ity. Communities w.U up to their loss
w ten it is too late. They hava now have no
opportunity ofsuowic-g their appreciation
a d lovs for the departed. Kind words, and
oft repeated acknowledgements of blesseinga
i and oenfita received, would have cheered ,
; Lis heait, and sent a rift into many a cloud.
; What pood will fulsome eulogy do him
j when he is in his grave, cr rearing above
him the granite or tbe marble pile. The
woman in the gospel was blamed for pour
' ing the box of precious ointment upon the
I Redeemer. But Christ approved it and
I sa d she had done a good work, for she had
' anointed him for his buria'. So what we
i do for others do it now, don't wait till they
‘ are dead, what g-K>d will it do to scatter
’ flowers upon their cotfic> they will not see
the hacd that ecaiter ♦ nor inhale the sweet
j perfume. Scatter the flowers along the
i pathway of life. It will help to cheer the
i oft despondent hear’- and nerve the arm for
j tl e day of battle. Some good men who have
toiled and suffered through life, would be
attonisbeJ after death if they knew how
I much they were missed, at the amount of
good they bad done, lheir life was a bene
d etior. and tteir rmmory is as ointment
poured forth. In the section where I was
born and partly brought up, we were
favored by the ministry of several whose
names are as familiar to me aa household
words. I often think of them. They had j
been once eff-ctive, bad traveled extensively
through different Conftrences, but failing
health and approaching age had compelled
them to retire from the effective ranks. But
still their work was not done. Confined to
a more limited sphere, they were str’ll use
ful to the last; blessing and being blessed.
Life’s setting sun threw tack its golden
beams, aryl we trace their upward flight and
feel the savor of their names.
Uacle Wiley Warwick,-as he was famil
iarly called, lived close to my father’s, and
among all the surviving members of my fa
ther’s family, his memory is immortalizsd.
I have heard my mother say that at our
home one nigh’r he baptised my brother
and myself, reproducing some of the scenes
of Apostolic times. Tnus in our own house
the baptismal font was opened, and he
poured upon us the sacred symbol of the
seal of the spirit and of adoption into the
church of God- He was a tall man, 1 do
not presume that even in his youth, the
flittering world would have called him
handsome.. A man of extensive travel and
observation, his mind was richly stored
with incidents. He was thus an interesting
and instructive companion. A little black
headed boy fifty years ago, I heard him tell
of two wealthy men who were about to get
into law about a tract of land that adjoined
each of them. Cue went to employ a lawyer;
he told him he was employed on the other
side, but he would suggest io him who to
employ, and would write a note to him. On
his way he thought the proceeding a little
strange. He took out the note and read it. :
The first lawyer had written to tbe stemd
one as follows: ‘ There are two fat geese to
pick, you p’ck one and I will pick the oth
er.” He turned around and started for his
home. On his way he met his neighbor
with whom he was about to gst into law,
and showed him the note They agreed 11 go
on and the first man they met they would
state their case to him and agreed to
abide by. Tney had not gone far till the/
met a poor neighbor: they stopped and told
him of their agreement, and each stated hit,
claim to he land and waited the decision.
The poor man said, you are both wealthy a id
don’t need that land j ist give i t to me, done
said one, done said tbe other. The incident
male a impression npm my mind and
I have never forgotten it. 11 the bjii'fds of
one of the circuits be traveled, he had rath
er a novel church trial. Some man had a
maiden lady who was not very attract ive in
person arraigned for b-ing a witch. With a
a long face he told how she hai be?/itched
him- When he had finishe 1 his piteous
story, Uncle Warwick rjsolvad hjmsalfin
to both court and jury, and said to him:
‘ That woman never bewitched ygu: if she
had been some handsome young lady, she
might have done so.” The trial closed with
one revolution of the Great Iron Wheel he
crushed the proceeding!. He was faithful
nn daubt in the administration of dijcipline
Loved and respected, a fine J reacher, and
his memory revered by thostj who survive
him. But more anon.
Spring 1 Has Opened.
SOH SMJT
SMBS »S«
MRS. M. C. PRICE’S
Be Just and Fear Not
But come at once and see my new, neat and Fancy Stock of Mfllf«eet
Goo is. My stock is complete. My prices are low. My term* arc
Don’t delay but come at once and see the
FIITZST DISPLAT
of Fancy Hats, Bonnets, Silks, Velvets,Velvetines, Plumes. Tips. Flewer%
Notions, Hosiery, Etc., that has ever been exhibited in Douglasville,
Dress Making a Specialty. All work done in that line guaranteM
to fit, and the work to be of first class. MRS. M. 0. PRICE,
nm ... JJLU"JWAJLL
BEAR IX MIND,
THAT
N. B. & J. T. Duncan,
AT THS
OUD BTA.ND WJEOT SIDM aQUAXS
Have the freshest s’ock.the largest stock, the most neatly arranged etoekr
and the cheapest stock of goods ever exhibited in Douglas connty.
We now have in stock and are daily receiving invoices of Dry Goodly
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc. Groceries. Drugs, Garden and Flower-
Seeds. Crockery, Glass and Tinware. A full stock of
Hardware and Carpenters too
Also Black Smith Tools of all kinds.
Wc sell the old reliable JfILBURN WAGON, one and two horse, the
l>est wagon to he found anywhere. Also have on hand a lot of the Frid
dnll & Lester Combination Plow Stock and C >tton Planter
which is the best thing out.
We bare cn band over Two Hundred Thousand Shingles, that we will
sell very low.
Highest market price paid for Ml kind of country produce. Call an<k
cxauiiae fcoods, pices, etc. N, R. & J. T. DUNCAN,
NOTICE!
i I have on the 25th day of March, 188*, flleti
in the office of the Ordtwary of Douglas.-
county, a petition to erecta gate across tho'
public roiiu leading from the Douglasville'
and Carrolton road ax the residence of A,-
Hembree and leading: towards Hutcheron'e
, terry at. a point on said' road Where it crosses
the land line betiwee* t'lie ihnds Owned by
sai l Hembree; and the adjioinfpg lot. Snld
peddon tobfchefliM by said Ordinary at bls
office on the first 'Jftregday in May, 188<, thiw
Ma ch 2c*-1855..
A. llvmbHee, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I hsVe on the 25th day of March, 1885, filed
tn the office of ffte Ordinary of Dougins
comity a petition-to erect a gate across the
public road leaving the Douglasville and
C'arrbilton rotld at Providence Churcli and
letunn£ toWArtJs White»bnrg r ssld irate to be'
nt a point in staid county on said road on the
lands < f and near the residence of petitioner,
said 1 petition to be heard by said Ordinary at
his effleeon. the first Tuesday in- M»y, 1885.-
Tiiis March 2-5, 18x5.
R. A. Jacksox. Petitioner.
NOTICE,
I have on the 25th day of March, 1885, -filed’
in the office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county a petition to end a gate across the
public road leading from the town of Villa
Rica toward?Neol’s ferry and intersecting
the r ad leading from Whitesburg to Doug
lasville near the residence of N. \\ . Camp,-
at a point op said road about one fourth o r a
mile East of the Douglasville and Carrollton
road near a house occupied by J. a. Parker
o» the lands of Reese Watkins in said coun
ty. Said petition to be heard by said Ordina
ry at his office on the first Tuesday in May
1885. This March 2.5,1885.
Reese Watkins, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have this day filed in the office of the Or
dinary of Douglas county the petition of
Benjamin Watkinsro erect a gate across the
public road leading from Douglasville to'
Carrolton at or near the land dne between
the lands owned by said petitioner and the
lands owned by Moses Daniel, Jr., where
sai-o jine crosses said road in said county.-
Said Petition will be heard by said Ordinary
oi the first Tuesday in May, 1885. This
March 2utli,-1885.
Benj/min Whtktns, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have on the 25th day of March, 1885, filed
|n the offibb of the Ordinary of Douglas
couuty a petition to erect rt gate across the’
public road leaving the Donglasvllle amt’
Carrolton road at the residence of W. S--
Puckett and intersecting the VilaKica and
Nea's ferry road near the r«sMence of Th*.
Smallwood said gate to beat a point in sai<l
county on said road near the residence of W.-
S. Puekett.- Saiit petition to be heard by
said Ordinary at his office on the first Tuesday'
in May,-1885. This March 25. 1885.
J ACC B STOVALL Petitioner.
NOTICE.
T have this day filed in the office of th« !
O dinary of D'jUilass county a petition to
erect a gate across the public road leading
from the town of Villa Rica towards Neat
ferry and intersecting the Douglasville rostf
near tbe residence of N. W. Camp at a point
on said road in said county where Crawflyh
creek crosses said road. Sa d petition to he>'
heard by said O dinar; at nis nftee on tlw
first Tuesday in May, 1885 This March 85. •
1885. Reese Watkins, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have this day filed in the offiie of thar
O.dinary of Douglascounty a petition t »•
erict a gate across the public road leading
from Djuglaiville to Carrolton near ti e'
point where the county lit e between th*
counties of Douglas and Carr >ll crosses sai<H
road in said county of l>-»ugla». Said i>—
tition will be heard by said Ordinary at n's‘
efficeonthe first Tuesday fa May, 1885/
This March 25’ 1885.
Reksii: Watkins’. Petitioner.
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