THE JOURNAL.
? KNOXVILLE, CRAWFORD CO. GA.
- PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BY
PERCY' V, HOWELL.
This paper is entered in the post office at
Kwxmlle, Get. as second class . matter for
: transmission through the mails.
RATES.
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»» I column 1 „ . .1. 5,00
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No advertisement inserted for less than
^£6 cents. Terms .strictly cash in advance
or all except- lagre-contracta.
!
Jn polite circles Bill Nye is known as
i ‘Wrlliani Adjacent. The last Dame is as
vague as some of his jokes.
The Editor thanks President‘Haas fora
free pass over tha A. & F. railroad, The
management of this road is in good hands,
, and we predict that this line will-some day
l e :ome one of the most important,in the
South
H. H. J. gave Knoxville a fair “send—
, «jfl" in the Telegraph a few days ago.
Wo congratulate the Telegraph upon being
ahead of all the other dailies in showing
the progress our town is making, and her
commercial advantages are well
According to despatches low down whit e
men have been committing all manner o
depredations upon negroes in Boxubee
county. Mississippi. If reports are true
some ot the crimes committed by tho white
roughs era too heinous to be described.
Major Hanson, well known toal! (j-eorgi
ans, made a fiue republican speech in New
York or, Thursday. The majority of white
southern men will never fellowship him
again. He is not for us, and cannot.bo one
of us, for he has raised bis hand against us,
The Farmers’ Alliance Advocate says;
The republican congress refuses to take the
tariff tax off of bagging. We should make
it of pine straw and let the factories north
r jt to the ground'” Yes. and if the south¬
ern Aliianoemen can arrange to have man¬
ufactured all the straw bagging they neid
and faii to do so, then it will become evi¬
dent that the Alliance is not what it ought
-tube or southern people have less eutor
prise about them tha n the people of auy
,
. other section in America.
Au exchange says that Janies Hannon,
of Worth county, says he can remember
when every member of the Georgia Legis¬
lature was dressed in homespun. It was
in 1S29 or 18o0, and the tariff had caused
woolen goods to reach such an exhorbitant
figure that the Legislature resolved to a
man to buy no more manufactured cloth
until the tariff was reduced, which resolu¬
tion they kept. Such spirit and resolu¬
tion now would speedily break the back
lone oi trust and monopolies.
A very romantic affair occurred over in
Marion county last week. Dr. Teeb Murray
of Tozwell, had bean for some time ena
,
snored of Miss Ollie Edward’s of the same
place. Miss Edward’s father was bitterly
opposed to this on account of the extreme
youth of bis daughter. On last Wednes¬
day this couple took advantage of a good
opportunity and ran away and were mar¬
ried. after which they went to the house of
a friend to spend the night. After supper
while they, together with the friend’s fam¬
ily, were sittiug around the fire, Miss Ed¬
ward's father rushed into the room wi<h
large knife in his hand; bidding all to ”
a
hands off” ho compelled his daughter to
accompany him home, Dr Murray is now
•mourning for his won, but Ios-t bride. -
Wrapping paper at 4 cents per
.pound for sale at the jprintipg office
’K&S.ifi A bargain.
Bad (J leer.
St . Louis, Mo.,
She Swifr Specific C<>., Arlanta, Oa.;
Gentlemen.—About two years ago I
hart a breaking out on my leg- which
me almost intolerable pain from its
and burning. I usdd the simple
at band, butthedisease continued to
covering over a third of my Iin>b. The
sicians called it eczema. Toe first
done memo good, end 1 tried the
third and fourth with the same result
of them said I would never be well. 1
use e vecything I knew that was recoin,
mended for blood diseases. No one
saw my swelled and inflamed leg,
looked as if the blood would burst out
it, ever thought there was anything
tortile fi-r me- I candidly confess that I
owe my present health f > Swift’* Specific,
which in my estimation, is invaiu Hue as s
blood purifier, Gr.itefullv yours,
MRS. JULIA DEWITT,
2227 N. 10th street.
Treatise on 15 oud and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THF SWIFT SPECIFIC GO , Draw-
3, Atlanta, Ga.
•» * m tc> . . O S.W.» L Jcethfog te&rs)
liuwels, Allays I Mtntjou, i' - *7faction, ne>vuTa«<“*the Teething
Easy ..and ftirengt&eus Costs only SSCen'S. Teeth In
a cures
Eruptions and Sores, a <\ nothing e.jnals if for
the Knmmer 1 rouble- •* of ( hllO.ren of any age. I\
ittqfeandsnre. Try it a id ycu will n« v?r bo
•without TEBTHIN V »slo t? as thera arc i child*
*aninthoKou-.. ‘
tiger
i
if
4 =~-i
fiia PATENT SBWMILt.
i m
t
K OUR CUT OFF ENGINE SWV Mill GAUGE
H H fvoSA-VEH a A FUEL g? ^jROLUR
ty iii i
m v
. - V
Atlejreaa,
TAYLOR SAF6. SO.
Chambersburg. Pa,
<Pk-crc yietiUm this Pape-.)
A WISE WQNAN
Sought HIGH the ARM Splendid
SEWING MACHINE
87 WAS S’HE BESTj
Mill nwL—
m
■■
H
in
m THEY ALL WANT IT
For It does sneh beautiful work.
Sample machine at Factory Price.
IYM MACHINE WAEBANIEB PAR 5 YEARS.
Mel in UnoccupM Territory.
mi MAMACTDR 1 BS CO,
.Ml.MieKM.lfck.
J-. H. NOLAN,
-SEALER IN—
COMMON & FINE
!«T
is
m
mM
OF VARIOUS EM t
STYLES
VARIETIES
And rkices. i
patronize- .
A Home Institution m O
and >Build up the‘Town.
ONLY $ 2.50 FOR
•mict -THE
KNOXVILLE JOURNAL
?m AND
m & Demorest's Monthly Magazine.
•w: A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.
m m ■ i4\ v 'i ' S. ■Many Fnppose DEMOREST>S MORTHXaY
.»j to be a fashion magazine. This is a great mistake.
It undoubtedly of contains magazine the published, finest FashiowaDe
tSm- pabtment any but this fa
the case from the fact that great enterprise and ex¬
wm perience equal are shown, In bo itself. that each In Demoiiest’s department yofe is
get dozen to a magazine magazines in and
a one, secure amuse
r*s m % rnent and instruction for the whole family, It con
tains Stories, Poems, and other Literary attractions,
!w including and is illustrated Arti6tic, Scientific, with original and Household Steel Engravings, matters,
Photogravures, making it the Model Water-Colors, Magazine and fiue America. Woodcuts, *
op
the holder the selection of Any Pattern illustrated Each-copy number contains of a Pattern the Magazine, Order entitling
to in any and in any
op tub sizes manufactured, each valued at-from 20 cents to 30 cents, or over $3.00 worth of patterns
per year. lree.
Yearly subscription, $2.00. A trial will convince yon that yon can get ten times tho Yftloft
of the money paid. Single copies (each containing Pattern Order), 20 cents.
Published by \V. JENNINGS DEMOREST, New York.
The above combination is a splendid chance to get our paper and Dehobest’s Monthly at ft
reduced rate. Send your subscriptions to this office.
Rest ..Plow for the 'Pries in Ga.
J W BLASINGaME. Knoxville Ga.
pOM>ySSONERS’ I./ Lands in Cniwford Sale county, of Valuable Lh
Sallie B.Baukon ot al) Ooinpiaint for
vs. > lands, verdict
II- N. Bnnrr et al. hT’.i! decree,
Crawford Under Superior the Court, decree October in the above term,
1888.
stated case we will sell before the court
house door in Knoxville, said county, on
the first Tuesday in cash February, within 1880, at
public outcry for the legal
hours of sale', the following i08 the lauds : half
Lots Nos. Hi, 107, and west
of 117 in 2nd district of said county, con¬
taining in ail 70S and three fourths acres,
more or less. The lands are. situated
about 3 miles north of Knoxville and are
known as tne Britt and Sandefur lands—
have three or four settlements Atlanta on them,
and are traversed by tho and
Florida B. B. The land will he sold in
one bodv or in parcels as may be deemed
best by S'. the Commissioners Riley, on day of sale.
A. Giles, A. C.
J. H. Hall, R. D. Smith. Corn’s.
/"1EOKGIA, Crawford county—To W. all
aJT whom it may concern: J.
Mathews, ^Administrator of James N
Mathews, deceased, has in due form ap¬
plied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be
heard on the first my-hand Monday and in official February sig¬
next. Witness
nature, this January 4, 1889 Ordinary.
G, L. SAWYER,
G EORGiA Crawford County — To all
whom it may concern; W. M. under¬ Tay¬
lor has in for dne form applied letters to of the
signed, permanent the estate, of Rufus Carter
tration, on deceased, andl will
late of said county first
pass upon said application, on the
Monday Given nnder in Feb. 1889. hand, and official sig¬
5th my day of Jan. 1889,
nature, this
Geo. I.. Sawyer.
Ordinary.
ipMas OF?. RflOFFETT’S
as
mm FEMALE MEDICINEB
I'r plvlngtanetoand tlronethenirtr the Utcr
.
correctr. ell irrcRiilaritipa ar.d rnirioying trouble*
from which so many lmllfs tiiffer. It gives tho
w-mk,dehllltated cheerful tho woman l.'esliiiur.d strength.an J
make* of o. spon.iwit, denressea i:\
»2>lrits. In change liin i-> l;.dv should lie with¬
out INDIAN wee:;. ItisSafearAVnfamnu.
Asisytur Urugglat.
^S*SSS5E™B9S™^ i “l“:'*a'v?y'’= 5 S!SSeHEG@—“
READ THIS.
YVp will sell lumber at the following
prices for cash on the yard. Heart lumber
51.' ; 0 Good square edge .75 Firstclass re¬
fuse 50 Second class refuse .35. We sell
strictly for the Cash. au 7
Mathews & Garrett.
DtiiRgles, Wagons & SBisra«ss.
1 invite the people of Crawford county
and contiguous territory to come up to
Cullodon and examine my stock of goods,
the best inducement is the price I offer
Read teem and compare with others :
A heavy 4 horse wagon .. . $55. 00
A wagon .... 60 00
A „ wagon .... 47 50
A light 2 horse wagon .... 45 00
Best One Horse Wagon in Ga .. 35 00
Best Road Cart in Ga .... 20 00
Bu.nesville Buggies less than
Barnesville prices
Columbus Ohio Buggies .... 90 00
Good Western Buggy & Harness 55 00
A good Western Buggy .... 47 GO
A Fine »» .... - 70 00
A good Set Buggy Harness .. 7 50
Saddles $2 4, G, 8 and $10. Lap robes
at from 2 50 to $10. Bridles frsm Fifty
cents to a dollar each. Double wagon
Lines at $1 60 Trace Chains S6c to 00c.
I will swap for old buggies or wagons.
I wilt give a fine buggy for a good young
horse. Come and see my stock.
J. A. Walker, Culloden Ga.
