Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY STAR.
I M VH -NO. 13.
yROFBSSIONAL CARDS.
Robert A, Massey
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KOoiiglawvllle, O®»ox*igl«
■bfflce In front room of Dorsetts Building.]
Lb practice anywhere except in
■the County Court of Doagla* county.
I Win. T. ROBERTS, '
«£llorMry «< Jbaw,
■DOUGLASVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
■ WILL practice In all the courts. All
Ffaral bosinee* will receive prompt attention.
jOfflce in ©oaft House.
I (Cd. camp,
I .tTIOUXErJT LAW,
Civil Engineer & Surveyor,
IDOUGLASVILE Ga
I B. G.SRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Douglasville, Georgia.
WI f.L practice In all the coarts, State
and Federal. Jan 18 ly.
John M. Edge,
arionJTKjr at law
XlouflMrvlllet • O».
WILL practice In all the courts,
promptly attend to all business un
vested to hie care.
jr&JAMES
Attorney act Tjmw,
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in ths Court* of Doug
las,Campbell, Carroll, Paulding,Cobb
Pulton and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all bu*-
Dr?~T. R. WHITLEY,
Physician and. Surgeon.
Uouglaevllle, G*.
(Uflloe up-stalrs in Dorsett-s Brick Bulling ]
F, S. Ver dory,
Physician and Surgeon.
/"OFFICE at HUDSON A EDGE’S DRUG
tiz STORE, where he can be found at all
hear* o see pt when professionally engaged,
•pedal attention given te Cbtonieeases, and
eepeelallyalloMM that have been treated and
sue still anenrsd. Jan 18 16,1 y.
Respect tally eflbr my services as physi
cian and surgeon, to the people of Doug
lasville and vicinity. At’ ealls will be atten
ded promptly. Cue be found at the drug store
es Redson * Edge, during the day and a*
might at any res’donee at the house recently
•eeeple* by J. A. Piteman.
J. K EDGE
DENTISTRY.
T. R. COOK,
DENTAL
SURGEON
Ha* located ia Douglasville. SO
yearn experience. Dentistry in all
1u branches, dons in ths most ap
proved style. Office over post office.
tTs’blttmr
3BEo*mi4» V*atlx».e«x».
DOJGLAVILLE, - GA
WILL make old tarnlture look as w»U a
new. Give him a trial in this line. Wil
lao do house carpentering work,
Look I Look 11
If you want a good meal for little
money, go to HENRY PULI AMS
RESTAURANT, 101 Broad St.
Atlants, Ga.
Fish! Fish 11
if you want
ToungFish
rOR YOUR FISH POND
wo
John W. Franke,
HARALSON, Coweta, Co. Ga.
ABURN H A M* 8
IMPROVED
JeU Turbine I
lathe bc»i eooMructed and
WF' Aatehed. gives better prirra.
MMSMrafw tag*, more power sod t» sold
WmlOaMr for »«•“ money p*r hor»e jowit
any other Turbine in the
CadMSwWP
4TM* pamphlet sent m why
BUttNHAM BR'WL, York, Pa
FTimnre —mit:
A pure Family Medicine that Never
Inlogi .-ate*.
If yoehevo Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Kid
»ey *rtr*w*ry Cump’siaU. or if you ai s
troubled with any dtawedee of the msg ,
ewmsahe. bowel*. Mood or aorvee you «a
be tolod by Fjsrkar aisMti*.
It you are a lawyvr, eifntaior er bueieem
. Mt saiMswtedl by mental strain or anxious,
esrosde aa* take lavoxfasauaa sdmnianu
bat noeFsr hare Dealt
It ysrn as* a or tenner, worn o
vrtUt over-work, or a mother rue down
•»U> wboeaatodd duUan.ry c* «Zor*«
I A pair of egg* fastened at the
' sitiaH end and resembling a doctor’s
saddlebags has been laid in Franklin;
A Cobfe bofinty than named John
son has causea the arrest, of 22 men
on a charge of intimidating United
States witnesses. All the dfc fen d'-
ants reside in Cherokee; Johnson is
the man who swore out a wat - rant
for Constable I. J. Morris some time
ago. It is thought that the accusa
tions in the present instance are
groundless.
J. W. Cooper, of Dallas, has found
a bunch of thread wrapped around a
stick which is petrified. He found it
near an embankment on the farm of
Craven Harris, in Pumpkinvine dis*-
trict, and it is supposed to have been
lost there by the Indians. Several
Indian relics, such as arrow heads,
pieces of pottery, etc., have been
found near the spot, indicating that
an Indian village was once located
there.
A grocer and a lawyer are two very
different persons. If a grocer falls
into the hands of a lawyer, he may
be badgered and hunted incyurt and
out of court until his life is a burden
to him. If a lawyer owe* a, grocer a
bill, and the latter follows him up a
little closely for it his remedy is to
slap him iu the face. The law will
not hold him lor it
Gen. Wide Hampton sail that
while on bis Mississip; i plantation he
ssw a tame crow that could laugh
and talk.
The bird would say, “Hello!”
“How are you ?” and several other
thirds of like import.
It wa* the most wonderful raven
since the days of Birnaby Rudge .
and Edgar Poe. One morning a
vast number of crows assemble 1 11'
a tree on th* plantation and prepared
for a pow-wow. The tame biid fl -w
among them, and saluted the congre
gation with a brisk—
“ Hello 1 How are you F’
His astohishc l brethren scattered
tn a arm, as if they had Imcd fired
upon from a mountain howitiz ;r.
The marvelous fowl ot the air was '
to have been taken to the New Or
leans exposition, but it* *ud len dis- ,
appearancs prevented. Gen Hamp
ton surmises that Same negio shut
i him by mistake.*
Saturday two men slopped at a
negro cabin about a mile from An-1
dersonville and asked for a drink of ;
water, which was given them. The
older man asked permission to ait
down and rest. He was coughing
when be sat down, and was very weak.
He grew weaker and was unable to
go farther that night. His compan
ion remained with him until he died
Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. •
The negro woman in the cabin says '
the young man then took all the mon
ey the old man had and left, saying he ■
was going to get acoffin and have him
buried. He never went back, and >
has not since seen. The two men, it
seems from the evidence before the
Coroner, were selling medicine, roots,
herbs and such like. They traveled .
on foot and seem-d to have little. '
The young man bad a Clip pled hand,
but a definite description of him con- ■
not be given. The old man was about
60 years of age and bad a gray beard.
The Cononer was unable to ascertain
the name of the dead man. The jury
rendered a verdict that be eame to
hi* death from natural caums,
A Y*«a* Lady Mal«M«a.
Vienna, April 21.—Five train*
of strychnine, administered by her
rwn bands, ended Ibe young life of
1 Mies Lydia Clements, a young lady,
daughter of Mr. David Clements,
living near Snow, this county, last
Wednesday, Mis* Clement* was
young and attractive, aged 22, and
was engaged to be married to Mack
Adkins, a young man living near >
. Vienna. Yesterday was the day,
b fixed for the wedding. Last Wed
nesday M : as C., in her father’s sb-
5 scence, went to bis trunk, where she '
knew he bad some strychnine, took
i out the vial, and dissolving the con-
1 tents (about five grains) in a little
• waler, swallowed the draught. To
r make * sure thing of it she linstd out
* | the vial and drank th* solution thus
I obtained. She then told her sister
i: • what she had done and rredfoa! aid
• * was summoned. She at first refused
r to swallow an emetic, but was finally
prevailed on to do so, but to no pur
; pose, as the deadly drug bad already
, taken t fleet, sad she soon died ia
ilerribie coavulsiotts. The motive
* prompting the suicidal set is an
a known, as there ws* qq parental op-
■ puaiuon to Ure match. There was
I no eomesuc trouble to which it
could have been ALlnbuied,
Draglasvilb. Georgia Tuesday May 5 1885.
In 1883 a negro named Bill Lee,
in Ltifopkit}, sferiotfely stabbed an
other nbghhhrid Afterward shot at
Sheriff HoldeVt Arht) trfed to arrest
him; Bill mftae his e&apet, A few
weeks a Mississippi detective,
While looking iu Alabama for a
fugitive from his bwh State, spotted
Bill and captured him. He was
harried tb Lumpkin last week. The
Governor bffered a reward of SIOO
for Bill’s capture. Bill claims that
he only fired his gtin at Mr. Holder
to frighten him at the time he made
bis esoape, and says he had no desire
to kill him. He is of the opinion
that detectives are sharp people,
and says that the one who arrested
him attened several meetings at the
church with him, disguised as a ne
gro, and sung and prayed as loud as
any negro at the meeting. As Lump
kin Superior Court convenes this
week, the probability is that Joe
Brown will soon receive an able
bodied recruit from Stewart county
or his coal mines.
BMein* With Outlaws.
Lancaster Pa., April 25.—The
chase after the Buzzard gang of
thieves, who have infested the
Welsh mountains for many years,
his developed many interesting sto
ri sos mountain life. A farmer who
tills a piece of ground on th<s moun
tain s-dc missed his two daughters
one night last weekend search about
the farm failed to s' ow any trace of
them. They were innocent and very
respuctabi* girls, but remarkably 1
well developed for their age. The 1
parents, knowing that they were
much sought after by the young men j
of neighboring farm houses, suppos- (
ed the girl* were there, but when it (
was learned that they bad been seen
going up the moun ain in the after- |
noon the family became greatly '
alarmed. Midnight came, but the'
girl* di I not return, and he mother
then rem- mbered having heard them
say something about a dance on the
mountain top. Knowing that the
only habitation there was the house ’
occupied by th* thieves, she start' d
aloe tip live »ooualaiu side, unarm- ,
«I and with only a lantern t<) pick
her way along the dangerous path.
The morning light was breaking on
tbchorizen when she reached the
robbers' d*n, about whioh so many
romantie stories have been written.
There sal bar daughter* and there sat
Ab* Buazard, the leader of the gang,
I with bi* rifle al bi* side. Th* girl*
1 had been dancing all night with the
outlaw*.
Au KutraarWlnury •t»ry.
Mr. J. Polk Brlnaon own* a plan
tali on and the oil McKinnie Mil*
iu Emanuel county. He thing*
i there is soma strange preservative
: property in the water of his mill
pond, which cover* some 200 or 3000
acres, and tells the following facts
in support of bi* opini.m. There is
;on old settlement, perfectly visible
by th* unusual clearness of the wa
ter, and ten feet under the surface,
- there can be seen the remains ot an
old distillery, cider trough, a dairy,
' etc., iu a perfect state of preserva
tion; near by i*tbe well, well-curbing
all sound as a dollar. The fork use 1
for the well-*weep is still standing
with no sign of decay. This settle
ment Is said to have been made suv
enty-five years ago. He also says
there is a pine pole which has lain
submerged for the past forty years,
• which is apparently as green today
as it was the hour it was put there.
Among other strange things which
h* tell*, I* the following : He says
t here is a very large pine log, in the
•ame state as the above mentioned
pole, half of it was exposed above the
surface, but that the exposed half
ba* been worn off down to the e mu l
by the terrapins slipping on and off
it.
I The jx>nd is alive with the multi
tude* of fishes of the finest variety,
i which Mr. B. is making a source of
p ofit. He wentfiibing early Mon
day morning, and himself caught 158
i bream with a hook and line. The
fi«h would have weighed 150 pounds,
i He brought hi* catch to Millen, and
sold the last one in a few minute*
for the cash, at a dollar a dozen The
alligators swarm in the water* of this
, pond, and are usually from s x to
sight feet in kngth,and be aven that
be bad to beat them out of bis way
| lb< othar day while fishing. These
j reptile*, be say®,do not go into win
ter quarters, as i* their habit during
cold weather; but when the weather
• becomes cold they occupy the large
| warm spring* which are numerous in
the pond.
i Mr. Brinson say* that it is strange
but Uwe, that all perch have a gra-
• vel size of a No. 4 *bot in their heads.
C&a any oae explain this ?
Washington, April 28. During
bis life A. T. Stewart bad in his mind
the erection of a mam moth hotel in
Washington that shou d cover an en
tire block of ground, and should sts nd
toneyer as a monument to his name.
The mantle of Mr. Stewart, so far
as sujh a project is concerned, can be
said to have fallen upon the McLeans,
of Cincinnati. For several years
these enterprising gentleman from
the West have had their eye on the
block immediately opposite the Ar
lington Hotel, bounded by Vermont
avenue. Fifteenth, II and I streets.
Little by little they have acquired
parcels of real estate in that block,
and it wa* by this time
they would have owned* the entire
rqnare Through some slip in the
arrangements, however, the property
known as the old Metropolitan Club,
at the corner of Vermont avenue and
and H street, has been purchased by
State Senator Robb, of New York,
who will make a resilence there
The McLeans, however, nothing
daunted, have determined to push
ahead with their hotel on what land
they can get The plans will be made
with a view to the future absorhtion
of the entire square, and the part that
. will be erected at once is expected in
itself to be tb£ finest hotel in the
country.—such a one as Washington
ought to have.
Chicago, April 25.—During the
past winter there have occurred a
number of audacious burglaries, to
the perpetrator of which the police
could get no clue. Three weeks ago
, a detective happened to glance iu at
i the window of a pawnshop and saw
j Henry Keating pawning a pair of
• opera glasses. The deteotive notic
-1 ed him sneaking towards the rear
'doorand gave chase and capture!
| him. Seceral tickets were found
; on bis goods were all
' recovered air# Ll Rifled as the.stolen
projwty -J mysterious
. casts rep< " ?s^ ai Ti)-duy Keating
was held Court in
i bonds of to answer twenty
‘ seven charges of burglary. He told
ae interesting story. His father
served undW Gen. Giant Lu dqj
Fif.y-sevenft Iliiwoi* volunteers.
’His mother tarried him, an infant,
in her arms Into heart of the Mis
sissippi At the
battle of ShilA both were killed,
father and mother. He was rescued
from among the dead and dying by
• Union soldiers and sent to the North.
Educated in th* streets, he worked
at nearly all the trades, and final
ly became property man for a travel
ing theatre company. Two years ago
ha married happily and a child was
; born to him. Last fall lie had saved
$1,309. He bet §SOO that Carter
Hartison would be elected Governor
of IHinios and then lost the remain
ing SBOO at faro the night of the
election. Exasperated at his ill-luck
; he deliberately determined to become
j a burglar, though he had never be
fore done anything dishonest.
Guilly of Border.
Pittsburg, April 15.—Milton
Weston, the Chicago millionaire,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Bar
ley to five years imprisonment in the
j Western penitentiary. About a
j year ago there wis a bloody riot at
; Murraysville, Westmoieland coun
ty, between the employees of rival
gas pipe lines, one of which was own
ed by Weston. It is said he fur
i nished his men with arms and am
i munition,—anticipating a fight.
Obadiah Haymaker, of the oppos
ing force, was killed and several
o;her men weie slightly wounded.
Absalom Bowser, Weston’s right
hand man, was convicted of the
( crime#bd sent to the penitentiary
; fur twelve years, but was af.et ward
released on bail pending a rehearing
iof the case by the Supreme Court
at Philadelphia. Two weeks ago
M eston was convicted cf the same
crime. An immense number of
witnesses testified to his high sta n
ing in social and business ciri Is,
and his lawyers presented flattering
certificates of character from the
Judges and municipal officers of
Chicago, but tie jury decided against
him and brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder iu the second de
gree to-day. Arguments were made
for a new trail, which was refused
’ by the -court, and sentence was
passed on the prisoner. His counsel
, will ask th* Supreme Court for spe
. cial allocatur, granting Weston’s
. release on bail pending a reheagipg
by the Supreme Court. . '
Subscription: »>. M *mm*s PerAahuu *
The Height of Waves.
Many experiments have been made (*
measure the height of waves in all con
ditions of weather. One authority goea
as high as sixty-four feet and another al
low as five feet, giving it as his reason
that the penetrating power of wind can
not reach bnlow that depth. Os this
philosopher it may be presumed that he
was a martyr to sea-sickness, and that
he must have contented himself with
making his calculations in his study.
On the other hand, a height of sixty
four feet is almost as absurd, though it
is more in than five feet
can possibly with our conception ot
the altitude of the majestic surges
which roll under the impulse of storma
of wind along tii« surface of the great
oceans. It is t. s tluxt the earthquake
wave has been known to rise to sixty
feet; yet surges of.thi* kind are happily
scarce, since when they occur they are
not only In the habit of razing whole
towns tipon the coast lino where they
break, but of carrying some of the vo
seis they may encounter at onchoi- in
the neignborbocal to the distance of a
day’s walk inland. Practical experi
ence, however will look with suspicion
upon most of the scientific theories
touching the altitude and velocity of
waves. Prof. Airy’s table couples
speed with dimensions, and, as a sam
ple of his calculations, it may be shown
that a wave one hundred thousand feet
in breadth wiH travel at the rate of
588.80 feet jxw second in water that is
ten thousand foot deep. Thus is possi
ble, but it is difficult t o a®oept such 000.
elusions as exact. At ail events, there
is nothing more deceptive than th*
height of Wave*. The tallest seas inth*
world run otf Cape Hora, where,
whether the wind blows east or
they have a holiday ground within *.
belt of eight or ten degrees that oom*
passes the globe without the intervei>
tion of a break of laud. Any man who
has run, say, before a -trong westerly
gale round the Horn wiil know the mag*
nitudeof the seas which follow his shqx
Viewed from the eteru when the vessel
sinks in ti.e trough, the oncoming sea.
that is about te undernui tlie ship and.
lift her scaring to the Hying heavena
will seem to heave ks rushing summit
to the height of the mizzen-top; but
when the summit is gained by the ob
server, and the waves viewed from
there, it will then be seen that those
crests whioh from the deck looked S
long way »p, will now appear to be a
long way doum. Lt Is a common shore
going pliraso Uitil lhe seas run -moiuk*
min high.'' The Hen implied te no*
very generally accepted by sailors,
though the term may be sometime*
used by them for convenience. Tho
truth is. if waves were as tali as they
are popularly supposed to be, no ship
could by any possibility live in them.
They are lofty to the fancy, because a*
sea they are usually surveyed from low
freeboards. To a spectator on a steamer
with a six-foot height of side, an Athu>
tic or Pacific surge would necesaaril*
appear a* a mountain as compared Ml
the aspect it would take from toe xtedl
of an old line-of-b/.td* ship, with •
ttdrty-toot “dip," or from one of theM
lofty, glazed, and cesudialed structure*
whioh In former times took six month*
io jog soberly from the Thames to th4
Hooghly.— London Tclcgraplt.
-—James Lyon, of T&nola, Ga., b*<
thirty children.— Atlanta CoimiiiutiaM.
Pumpkin* and Potatoes for Cattie.
A reader asks “What is the value cl
potatoes, either cooked or raw, as oom*
pared with oom, and does it pay to
raise pumpkins for oattieP“
The ciroumstanoM of each feeder
will determine, to a great extent, th*
question as to whether or not it will pay
to grow pumpkins, or other kinds of
food for cattle. But Inasmuch as th*
cost of raising pumpkins is generally
confined to the planting of the seeds in
, the field with oorn, and to the labor of
• gathering and cutting the crop for the
, stock, it is not likely that much low will
•aiult from raising plenty of them and
1 feeding freely to cattle. That they may
form an excellent addition to the diet ol
■ milch cows is 100 well knewn to require
stating. That great benefit to fattening
stock will follow feeding with pump-
‘ kins, as from feeding roots, can not oe
doubted. And as It seems to be a settled
fact that the farmers of the Middle and
Western States will not ‘rfues” with
raising roots fur farm stock, as long a*
maize remains the great staple feeding
crop, it may be well for them to grow
pumpkins as a good substitute, costing
little or nothing. But It will scarcely
pay to do as thousands have done, pro
‘ dace a large crop of pumpkins and
leave them to freeze and rot in the field,
[ while the stock gnaw s a half starved
r existence from the straw-stack and from
> storm-bleached cornstalks. In feeding
L I pumpkins it te better to remove th*
> seeds, as In considerable quantities they
> act as a diuretic.
P Extended experiments have been
1 Tiads with potatoes in feeding, but it
■ would be difficult to say how profitable
, they would be as food for cattle h*
, different regions and under varying dr
’ cu met an cm. Scientific analyses can do
something to help decide the question!
I but it has been found that the practical
t results do not agree with those w*:ich
j such analyses would lead us to expect.
The market value of potatoes and other
‘ foods, the costal production, etc., must
i be considered in reaching a decision,
j It te quite clear that with good oorn
-oiling at ten cents per bushel, and po
’ atoes worth twenty-five cents, as ha*
* en the case in the West, the latter
- »d not be a profitable feeding crop.
s t when potatoes sell siowiy at ten
uts per bushel and oorn at fifty cents,
a • tifference might be in tenor ot po
- —Jhro*rt« Parmer.
OOSHITE|S
<■ -
SlffißS
In order to enrich tho blood, and thu*
tanpart fresh vigor to an enfeebled system,,
stimulate flagging digestion with th»
national Invigorant, Hostetter's StomaeA
Bitters, which, by infusing energy into tho
operations of the stomach, promotes, nay,,
insures thorough digestion and assimilation,
and consequent nutrition. A gain to appe--
Ute v vigor and flesh, is invariably found to
follow a course of this deservedly pop-,
uiar tonic, which is, moreover a reUablv
preventive of malarial fevers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Ga. Pacific Railway,.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
In effect Jan. 4th 1885.
etr - ■ ■
Leave Atlanta (Whitehall Station) iOtaa
Concord t 4t ans
Mableton • tt a
Austell ».6T a. *
Salt Springs 19 es am
Dougiasvllie 10 18 am
Winston.. IS *2 am
Vlllaßica ....18 4* ax
Temple 11 87 aau
Bremen ItMtini
at Tallapoosa II M asu
Oxford 1 46 p Me.
Anniston... S it p mu
Birmingham 6 M p m.
Eastward— No. J Atlanta Express—Dally
( rhe direct short line between Southwesters,
cities and Atlanta aud all Georgia, North a>*~
South Carolina and. Virginia feints aa*.
Eastern Cities )
Leave Birmingham, A. G.B ...10 80p *n«
Anniston li 36 p ■»-.
Oxford .*...... i M p ■*,.
Tallapoosa .. .. . * M p B-
Bremen .......4 08 p m,
T< tuple ....4 M p mu
Villa Rica 4 4< p as,
Winston 4 i* p afa.
~ Douglasville *l2 p sa L
Salt Springs ... ....i S7 p m
Austell • 34 p m
Mableton ....■* 44 p m«>
Concord 60 pmi..
Arrive at Atlanta «*0 pm
Mann’s Boudoir Buffett sleeping oars be
tween Atlanta and New Orleans, without ,
change on Nos. 50 and 51
xlegant sleeping ca-s between Atlanta aufk
Blrmiughaui on Nos. 52 aud 53.
No. 52. [Fast Express.] No.SK
p. m. a.
II ou Lvo. Atlanta Depet Art. 7Ma
li io Himpson Street 7 *•>
H 17 Howell, G», *«
1130 l*eylos, Ga. Site
11 m cbattabooeheer SHt
1149 Concord, Ga. *M.
11 56 Mablston, Ga, *>*te
12 1* Austell, Ga. *te
12 39 Salt Springs, Ga. • M
12 40 Douglasville, • M
12 67 Winston, 4 K
147 Vlllaßica, « 3»
1 41 Tempi-, 4 «•
2 <3 Tailrpeosa, I 4*
3 0* Muscadine, 9 C
» ,VJ EdWardsvllle, iK
3 50 Heflin, 1 M<-
4 40 Choccolocco, II *•.
4 53 DeArmanvlilo, il >
56 Oxlnr'*, II tS
6 lunni, 11 8*
0 ADDiaton, H 4*
27
I C 84 Eeddott, 1* 8*
1 6 51 Eden, • 4t
7 13 Cbok s Springs, *3O
7X5 Brompton, IM
7 50 Leeds, • **
8 30 Irondale, 7 *L
3 s<) am Arr Birmingham, Lve. IB-
Down Rea* Up..
Westward,—Connect at Oxanna with E. T.
V. & Git..and at Birmiugbain with C.* X. O»
AT. P. and LAN. .. .. .
Eastward. —Connect at \tl*ntawith R. dt
D.,Ga. K. K., Cent. R. R. of Georgia, E.T.V..
&Gn., W. A A.,and A. & W. P. 8.»..
Connect at Auuiston with A. AA, railroad:
for Talladega. w _
1. Y. SAUK, L. 8. BROWNT.
GenJ.Supt. G.F.AT. A.
j Tax Notice.
SEONJD ROUMD.
Tuesday, May 5Ui, at DouglhtviHte
Wednesday, May 6th el Weudiurtoe's
Academy in forenoos, at Connor* Co*rt
Ground in tb* afternoon.
Thursday, May 7th at Polk’< Mill In the
forenoon,at Hollow Chestnut ia the after-,
noon.
• Friday, May Bth at Wilson’s Mill in tie
f.-renoou, al Fair Play court ground In afts« -.
noon.
Saturday, May 9th at Abercrombie’s Mill In
the forenoon, at J. S. Dorsett’s In afternoon.
Monday, May Uth al J. W. Brown s M >ll
In forenoon,al Chapel Hili in toe atternoou..
Tuesday, May 12th at Ferguson's Mill Uu
forenoon, at Chestnut Log >■: afternoon.
Wednesday, May 18th at Salt Spring* 1*
| forenoon, at Crider's shop in afternoon.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
' Tuesday, Jur.slnd, at Douglawille.
Wednesday, June 3rd al Connor's Goer*.
! giound in forenoon, at Winston Id aftoreeos*.
Thursdav, June 4tb at Hollow Cbeslnntl*
forenoon, at Bor sab church In afternoon.
Friday, Junsith at McWhorter's shop la
forenoon, al Fair Play court groend in after
noon. *
Saturday, Jans 3th at Crombie's mdl ta
yorenoon, ai|F. M. Collins’ in afternoon.
Monday, June Bth at Brown’s mid in fore
noun, etCbapoi Hill Inafternoon.
Tuesday, June *tb at John Busbeo’s ia fore
noon, at Cnestuut Log tn afternoon.
Wednesday, Juns 10th at Salt Rpriac* Ist
forenoon, at Crtdor's Shop in aftoruooa.
I will be at tno coart bouse la Deazlar
viiia on Tuesday, July 7th. and «iso, ea Jpfy
Btb. Sth, 10th, and 11th, at which time Ao
books will be closed, P.esaeaotieo cnrefaUy
the times a/ d piacce of my appointments,
and nitct me there pr»»n»p» y.
Lu.ua r r z.B.©.a a