Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Knoxville journal. (Knoxville, Ga.) 1888-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1888)
GENERAL NEWS. , -—-aft---. Rev. G. W. Garner Inis accepted the pas ,s torate of the Baptist church at Fort Valley. The up night passenger train on the Ceutral railroad ran over and killed a. ne¬ gro on one of the bridfgs between Oconee and Toombsboro Thursday. It is rumored that another prohibition election Will be ordered to come off in O conee cotfety in December, The petition already lias the required number of signers. Hon. Janies M Smith has about finished la\1ng iho track ou Ids Pieasent Hill rafl road. His engine has arrived, and in a few days a regular schedule will be put on and business begun in earnest. Thursday a .petition was circulated at Rome and received ; he signatures of a large number of citisens, requesting the mayor to Withhold further licens to Yellow 8toue Kit, the pater if medicine vender. Representative A. G 'McArthur of Mont¬ gomery count! has intr.; lueetl a hill j u the present Jigi-she. niak ! the liquor li¬ cense iu Jl.'iif merv t. i,a $5,0(10. ana to make sel.i. _ i h a; <>, i, license a mis¬ demeanor. To-day eon.-.; ii-s the nineteenth year that H. To!-o, j tie- employ ot .Pulaski & Co. t of Cu h ert. Nov. J3C9 he steppe, ei" i o -oenfers, an ! from ’that clay r 1 , ,|;.S i ctf OOOtOiUOUs'iy ’ connected 1 -'0 r. Ben M i i 1 - re orbor-r on L. Stern’s ! J * biilu-vty jiIi-tHMti' n, s'.is taitibd a E( \ . rc jin*v TLiirt'-xt fr«»m hav-* ittgins hm ' ! hi iu a (Mii mil], and two of bi* lii .f ’ 1 r> ere s. badly crushed that RWpnt/ir i wim nee'&sary. Ihe huw A*rfc, in m list church-at Kl4)prtoti now nearing completion. (» ro/t Vo - 0 do. At Wayru-slmro. Saturday, Frank, little son of Mr. Mwono, was playing cm some cotton bales at the rai’r. a.i. ami one of •them fell oh him, breaking a leg. M / "ii CoRimerosa! College l 1SS; Cheapest 3fiiftke«£ Honor & Best Business College in the World. Worhl’* Ex^oaltioku and <SrolO\ over aU otber Ccllegos, aS veneraX nv Sts isaa aai »B0iit€8.A. 7>.<e^hci3 SH'C Gw.dnatts in 10 employed. Wnll Hush es* &hog$-ISend ®pwr6e v iQclndin«t-TBitiac, Huti.mo-r? Si 5tte3f*eri'iypii.v, a*j;i Board, about spteiaUkz. 080. VftoafcSofi, t Enter Now. (.raduatoa Ous.ra.nced Suco^ff. For circularm address JEpbuai.Ti V. r r.7ii"h, Princiuai, Dr WUbtty TSm £ta*tb. Prosidcat, jLos>«.v Kit 9 ! A • i" m I IlGEff FsP® C9 < IB SEUtOtlAPPUCAim V, 0L3FATQ'lT £iWMll L Jgggl ‘VsA.W MILL GAUGE e^S flw 1 it Address, TAYLOR MFG. CO. ifmtmSnum Chambersburg. ftp*-.) Fa. thu * Sonnie Miliar was brought to jDawson Thursday fronTCalhoun county and com* mitted to jail for safe keepiug. Milner is charged with killing VV. \V. Watkius who was shot from ambush at his store in Edi» son, Calhoun county,*Lst Friday night. Within the past few months thirteen new dwellings and nine ’business houses have been b’tiilt at Vienna and more are ft: process deconstruction. Jack Morris, who lived’fcn H. A. Tomp lar.s’ place, in Heard county, was thrown by a Texas pony on Sunday last, and died the following day from injuries received. ther Edgar lives Perkins, a young man whose fa¬ four miles from Georgetown, was killed Saturday afternoon wnile packing cotton. He was sianding on the platform of the screw and one of the levers caught him oh one of the upright posts, breaking his neck and crushing his'head almost to a jellcy. MaCOH CHINA STORE. 3CS SECOND ST. 164 COTTON AVE. MACON, O rV. vVe have the host variaty of goods be BALTIMORE. ioiHiing to our line to be seen SOUTH of You will find in our store a Wake, Splendid Line of CuoCkbuy, Glass curated China, Dinner Tin Wake’ Tea set, De sets, chanibe sets, Table and Pocket cutlery, Wooden ware, Oil and btofves, chandeliers etc. The Largest stock ot Lamp, ever carried iu Georgias Gome to see us when you visit Macon- E. VAN WINKLE & CO. ATLANTA, G.\„ ■M ANT J FACT U RE 9 TTOS HIS, FEEDERS ii 10 UT b i Gottom, .Qi}; EJEiElg a:ad @111 B&Eachinery SAW MILLS, WIND MILLS, TANKS, SHAFTING ETC ALL KINDS OF FOUNDRY WORK. mmfm Write to us foi prices. Headcittarters We can save you what money You by Waat.n purchasing direct, jg ~Come to r E, Van Winkle & CO %»- Atlanta, Ga. ju22-3 Post Office Bok 83. NEW MILLINERY GOODS MRS. M. B. PIERCE (^uite Uhoice -HAS— Novelties a Lot of Hats, Ribbons, Laces and other 1> J.i ESS 1 AKI <3 comedo see S me > . tyleS ’ CUt t ^ <WS,ire ' My 3a(tv are cordially invited to lAi ONLY $2.50 FOR so eto*rt4 -’[’HE fefeS fHW‘P' Wfejsi W KNOXVILLE JOURNAL & ■ MmMMZ if . Deraorest’s Monthly and Magazine.. n® ' few ■ m in* &\ .5 r J.Tany 'A suppose WONDERFUL DEMOREST’S PUBLICATION.' MONTHLY ■* ■<& AX. i j r u AR Tunsj of magazine published, any but this is rJAffpvAS A£mk£hIhBX&.‘ 1' e *> naI 1° a ““e 8 * 111 ® » itself. In DEnoaKR’* yon ra: m. Vfl;®7 J V_ jf" ;.i ij »nd is illustrated with original Engravings! \ Photogravures, Water-Colors, ami Steel fine Woodcuts. * tr -" . « , r> > -t -——‘- I • ’Nil 'Slaking it the Modkl JIaoazine or Ambkicv. T holder ™ IZ F to the naI1UfaCtUrc<3 selection of CaCl1 Awe vaIae< Pat™-- * hum fflustrawd CO cents & to SSSSgSf3 ttESSJSSMS? jKr i ’ at SO cents, or over $3.00 worth of patterns 3 r oc VaIU ° Published by W. JENE TNGS DEMOREST, New York. 0UI paper 81111 D “ 08MS ’ 6 atW M I iflU If ii® vis: . V~ • * • • 4; v,i m- ■■r-m ife Qotfion Prefifieg, £9 11d. @eed @1@&KE@EE
