Newspaper Page Text
THE
POST.
DUBLIN GA.'&CT.lfl, 1878.
Term*,$150 a year in advance.
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, first insertion.
$1.00
Each subsequent insertion. CO
Local notices, per line 10
One column one year 120.00
« 44 six months....... 70.00
Ten lines make a square.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at the following rates
$3 CO
S 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
Sheriff sales, each levy,
Sheriffs’ mortgage sales.
Application for letter of admin’tion,
i. •• guar’ship.
Dismission from administration,
Dismission from guardianship,
For leave to sell land,
Application for homestead,
Sales of real estate by administrators,
executors and guardians, per square,!) 00
Sales of perishable property 10 day/, 1 75
Estrny noti jes, 30 days, 3 00
Divorces—rule to perfect service, 8 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 4 00
Obituary and marriage notices not ex
ceeding ten lines, solicited for publi
cation.—All over that amount charged
10 cts. pa: Vine,
The Post is the Official Groan of
Laurens County. — Circulation over
<000;
Local Affairs.
The Burch House 4s to rent.
Don’t go back on us tills week.
Subscribe for the Post this week; you
win never regret it.
W. B. Jones & Co have had a new roof!
put ou their dwelling.
It is probable that we shall soon have a
daily mail from Dublin to Toomsboro.
The fever has prostrated all the oper
atives and the turpentine distillery is at a
stnaad-still.
Sir. J. p. Joyner’s two babes (twins) three
■weeks of age, died an the 2d and 5th inst.
respectively.
The cloudy and rainy weather which we
liave been having, it is hoped, will cause
fever to abate.
The Hawk'msville Dispatch says there is
awit a doctor or a lawyer in Lnv in county.
Happy people!
Don’t- forget this is Court week and that
nve expect every man to pay up before the
Court adjourns.
Beef 1 Beef!
I will ho iu Dublin early every Thurs
day morning with an excellent quality’ of
beef; and will be pleased to supply all who
wish to he furnished.
Sept. 25 4t. Eli SI. Keen,
Our friends throughout Laurens and
Johnson arc earnestly solleted to report
affairs of local iutcrest at this office. Par
ties in Johnson who don’t want to take the
trouble to write us may report items of in
terest to W. P. Kicks.
Lost—Reward.
I lost a little pocket day-hook last Thurs
day between the Dublin Ferry and home,
containing my accounts from Slay till the
present time. Sly nunc will be found in
the book. The finder will be liberally re
warded.
Via. R. Scarborough.
An interesting meeting commenced at
Bethlehem last Friday night and continued
till Sunday night. Besides the local min
isters, Rev. Sir. J. J. Hyman of Riddlevillc
and Rev. H, T. Smith, an under graduate
of Mercer University, were present
The Reason Why.
."We frequently ask parties to subscribe
for the Post who tell us they will, but
icavo without handing us the money. In
such cases we don’t send the paper. The
long and short of the whole matter is, ire
can't afford to send out papers without the
cash in advance.
Another article will appear next week
fjram the .pen of |jur f«d£ Vji car lastly, hope llqit every utan
’“Nobody’ but me.” Laurens county who is ill arrears to
J, W. Peacock is authorized in our nb-
*u-nce to receive dues to the Post, to make
contracts for advertising &c.
Dr. Chappell's little son, Roy, has been
•quite low for four weeks with typhoid
tfever, but is now convalescing.
Mr. E. J. Tarpley will run the Troup
Blouse nest year, and Messrs. Philip IIow-
aird and T. M. Hightower, the Livery Sta
bles.
Have you paid for the physic that res
cued you.aud your family from that bilious
.attack? If ,npt see what Mr. Tarpley has
ito say.
Wowdrit all the candidates of Laurens
•and Johnson counties to remember that
fills office is the place to get their tickets
printed.
We are . still in (lie corn market and will
sallow our subscribers iu arrears the benefit
thereof. We allow seventy-five cents per
bushel.
We arc glad to see Mr, M. J. Guyton at
borne again. He lias been spending some
(three months in' North Georgia. He seems
vito be in good health.
t.—.;
L. C. Perry & Co. have opened a branch
Biouse across the street in the store house
formerly occupied by Mr. M. L. Burch.
Mr. J. C. I&ariipippgh is clerk.
10,000 ll>£ of fodder. • Rend what Messrs,
W. J. Scift'bwougli & Co. have to say.
They want a| settlement and arc offering
you a good opportunity to settle.
Johnson county subscribers who failed
ito pay us during Supt*ioJvCourt week iri
tthat county may pay over their subscrip
tion to W. P. Hicks of Wrightsville.
A little child of Mr. Gido6n ^ivey, liv-
Bng near Laurens Hill,'died 'last Saturday,
and was buried on Sunday at Mr. How
ard’s cemetery four miles below Dublin.
_ « ,, I um*.‘ t *:>■■ <■ 1 .
Read Mr. Nance s card. He keeps a
tidy bar, and first-class in every particular.
•You will fiud at his house the choicest
brand of liquors as well as the best of
tobacco, cigars, etc.
Whateverjncreases or enhances the value
of propcrty will lighten taxes. Free Fer
riage will aid in increasing and enhancing
the value of property in Laurens county.
Therefore we should have free Ferriage.
Mr. Elisha Wilkes, Sr., received a stroke
of paralysis twelve days ago while in the
act of weighing a sheet of seed cotton, from
•which he has been prostrate ever since;
though he now seems to be recovering.
Wedirect attention to Mr/8ent>om Wea
vers advertiser wit. Hois agent for the
criebratod Steamer' which every one who
•comes to Dublin should go apd see in oper-
{tjion. It is Highly recommended by Gen,
-union, and,Col, Thos. Howard of Atlanta
says next to a copy of the Bible it is the'
very best thing a farmer can invest his
money in. Be sure and go sec it.
Occasionally wc fiud that some one feels
slighted because w.c don’t approach him
and ask him to subscribe for the Post.
We beg to assure nil such that no slight has
been intended to any one. We have but
little.time now to canvass for sulwcrlbers;
further, the pnper is so well known through
out the county that we think it ought to be
able to speak for itself. Wc hope every
man in Laurens county who secs the pnper
and thinks it worth the subscription price
will come forward at once and subscribe
without waiting to he solicited.
We have been compelled ;to discontinue
for a while the publication of the Laurens
nnd Johnson county Directory. Paying
advertisements are now taking so much of
our renuing spaec that wc arc forced to
economize by leaving out the Directory.
We will restore it ns soon ns the business
season is over. When we started our en
terprise wc were afraid to make the ven
ture with more than a twenty-four column
paper,' but the Post lias succeeded beyond
our most sangugme^cxpvetation, nnd it is
now clear that wc should have-begun, with
a larger paper.. It is now too late to un
dertake the change for this season, but we
will probably enlarge before the next bus
iness season opens.
Pay-Duy Hus Came!
in
county who is ili arrears to the
Post, will come to Court the 2nd Monday
in October, or before, prepared to pay up.
We started our paper in June—a time
when it is idle to talk to most men of
money; hence we agreed to wait with a
large number of subscribers till they could
sell their cotton; lmt wc never entertained
the remotest iileu of running the Post on a
credit. It was only the season that almost
compelled us to start on n credit, but wc
intend to bring everything to a cash basis
t the earliest possible time. Pay-day has
come. It is needless to explain or apologize
for our position. Every one knows that a
paper cannot be conducted successfully,
payin'/ as it goes, and collecting as it can.
Montgomery News.
Joo Clark made fifty-five bushels
of corn on one acre of land.
Wo have a new drug store in town
on Red Oalc street opposite Dr.
Ilieks’ office.
Rev. A. C. Flanders, and Mr.
Webb the father and father-in-law
of Rev. W. J. Flanders, are spending
some time in town.
One of Mr. John C. Johnson’s
children died on the night of the
13th inst., age about 2 years.
The county commissioners met on
Monday the 7th inst. received the re
ports from several bridges in bad con
dition also of some Just completed.
They let out the repairing of the
fence around the Court House, and
fined the ferryman $1G for neglect
ing to be at bis post on two or three
occasions.
Mr. G. M. T. McLeod came to
town last Friday, bringing forty gal
lons of cider, wine, and about a doz
en of the boys got up a regular
spiritual revival which lasted all
night, when everything got qniet
and all that could bo heard was an
occasional belch.
The Savannah Recorder has be
come an evening Daily, Augusta has
two evening Dailies, viz., the News
and the Sentinel, and Atlanta has
the Daily Eveniny Post.
DANIEL B. FISIIER.
The Fugitive Returned.
On last Friday morning some sen
sation was caused in Dublin by the
announcement that Daniel B. Fisher
had returned and surrendered him
self to the Sherff for trial at this
week’s Superior Court. During the
fall of 1875—-just three years ago
Mr. Fisher living fivo miles North of
Dublin, had a difficulty with ono of
his tenants named George Mason
who knocked Fisher down and
stamped him. Mr. Fisher has the
reputation of being “a man whom it
will not do to fool with when he gets
started.” This Gcorgo know, and
the night after the difficulty ho lay
out, being afraid if he went to his
house Fisher would come upon him
aud kill him. But ho (George) got
another negro man named Bill Grif
fon to spoud the night with lvia fam
ily. The next morning just before
day Bill Griffon and George's wife 1
left Gcorgo’s house and proceeded a,
short distance when some ono fired
from ambush and killed thef negro
woman and wounded Bill in the
head. It was supposed that Fisher
was tho man who did the shooting
that ho mistook Bill Griffon for
George Mason, and that the killing
of the woman was purely accidental.
At tho Coroner’s inquest Bill
and a little negro girl swore that tho
gnu was fired by Daniel Fisher.
Noah Anderson an old negro man
who was also near by said he thought
it was Mr. Fislior, but could not say
postivoly, as it was not good light,
and his eyesight was failing. Mr.
Fisher left the community and has
not made his appcaranco sinco till
last Friday as above stated, Those
are tho facts in the cast as wo have
learned them from one of tho Coro
ner’s jury aud other reliablo parties.
Wo hear many say they do not think
Mr. Fisher will be convicted. We
know nothing of the case except
wlmt wo have learned within tho two
or three past days, not bciug a rosidont
of Laurens county at the time the
murder was committed. But from the
light wo can get on tho subject, wo
would not like to stand iu Mr.
Fisher’s shoes. , *
TWO-IIORSE PLOWS.
Tho groat advantage of the two-
horsej plow over any onc-horso device
was fully proven l>y Mr. T. II. Rowe
last spring. He was putting a four
teen acre field in “apple pie order”
for corn by breaking tho land with a
two-horse plow. When about half
dono tho field his two-horso plow
broko and he finished by double-fur
rowing the rest of the field with sin
gle horse plows. Ho could not see
but tluit tho latter was fully as well
prepared as that dono with, tho two-
horso plow, and he believed it was ns
well. But when tho corn came up it
at oneo began to show a differ
ence in favor of the two-horse plow,
which difference grew greater and
groator till the corn matured. That
two-horso plow was ono of tho most
potent elements in procuring the
big yield of which wc spoko last
week-—05 bushels per aero.
We notice that Judge Dimoairhns
just bought ono of theso two-horso
plows, and wo hopo to seo ono on
every farm in the county whore as
many us two horses nro used.
AO EXT FOll
John
Matchless Boiler, Feed Steamer,
AND
CLOTHES WASHER.
tion. Certificates without number wc have
aud could have, hut. wc prefer that every
man should let the invention wo offer speak
for Itself. Not a man in tlui United States,
who has tried boiled and steamed food for
stock can he ignorant that it is a saving
over raw food of fully —
But to get tho convenience to do the
cooking has been the one thing needful.
Heretofore, If the heater or steamer could
do the work, It was cither too costly, too
heavy, or required too much time and fuel
to set.lt to work. Marshall’s renowned
invention meets the long desired want.
1st, It is cheaper by far than any other
effective machine iu tho world that does its
work.
2d. It sits upon a light frame, by which
it may he lifted and carried from place to
place by two small lads.
8d. With it the washing of clothes is
Johnson Items.
> BL’REli 1,011 COURT*
Court convened lust Monday morn
ing, and a "tor the Grand Jury wore
sworn in Judge Pate proceeded to de
liver an impressive charge which was
replete with legal lore and good com
mon-sense practical suggestions to
tho Jury. Ho dwelt with especial
emphasis upon tho cowurdly practice
so very common overywhero through
out the country of carrying con
coaled weapons. Ho urged tho Ju
rors to strike at the root of tho evil
by bringing to condign punishment
that class of men who affect to be
lead ora iu public affairs, but who
really ought to bo in the chain-gang
for tho constant violation of the law
touching tho carrying of concealed
weapons. No Judgo ever filled
our bench who enjoyed half
the personal popularity that Judge
Pate possesses with all classes of our
citizens. But the universal cry
throughout tho county is that he is
not quite strict enough on the bench,
that he allows lawyers (who are dis
posed to take it) too much ropo
that ho doesn’t push business as he
might. Bui. this much, as an offset
to the Judge’s tardiness, may be said
in his honor; viz., a smaller percent
of his eases are reversed by the Su- -
premo Court than of any other Judge
in Georgia. Up to Monday evening
wc notice tho following visiting law
vers in attendance: Judge J. T.
Shewmako of Augusta, Solicitor
Tlios. Eason and J. E. Hicks of Mt
Vernon, John F. DcLacy of East
man, Judgo J. C. Bower of Irwin-
ton, A. F. Daley of Wrightsville,
Col. B. D. Evans arid Col. W. II.
Wylly of Sandersvillo, E. N. Broils
of Atlanta.
Wo notice on onr streets Judge
M. L. Burch of the Eastman Times,
Mr. Charles Medlock of tho Swain s-
boro Herald, Dr. Harris Fisher of
Eustman and others from neighbor
ing counties too nnmerons to men
tion. No business of consequence
was done on Monduy except to om-
panol the Jury for Tuesday morning.
The proceedings from Tuesday
morning till the close of Court will
The yellow fever is abating in a
few places, but as a rale abates only appear in next wcok’s issue,
so far as it lacks material.
Gen. Grunt will unquestionably be
tho Republican candidate for Presi
dent in 1880.
Ohio went republican lust Wednes
day and Indiana democratic. Tho
loss of his own State may destroy
Thurman’s aspirations for 1880.
W. H. Sumuor has two sows which
have 11 and 13 pigj ro3pootivoly—24
in all,
Mr. Neil McLeod Jr., was in town
lust Monday.
The fever has abated considerably.
No death for tho week.
The excossivo hot aud dry weather
has caused a failure iu tho turnip
crop this fall.
Look out for Billy Tompkins’ fine
colt at tho Sandersvillo Fair this
week.
•
Col. A. F. Daley went to Savan
nah last week and treated himself to
a fino buggy. Who is it? Aleck?
Mr. W. G. Hester went squirrel
hunting last Saturday arid killed, be
sides squirrels, two large turkey gob
blers at one shot.
A p’otraeted Methodist mooting
commences in Wrightsville on the
first Saturday in November.
If the weather continues as cool
as it was last Sunday night, wo will
lmvo froSS' soon. .
Messrs. Barnes and Ftilghum were
in Johnson last wook buying cattle
for Sparta.
It is reported that Mr. J. D. An
thony is going to move to Wrights
villc to prin t a pupor.
The Baptist Association at Gum
log bridge last week was pretty well
attended by tho Johnson comity can
didates.
Mr. W. J. Ilieks killed a rattle
snake lust week with twelve rattles,
and Mr. Hartley killed one with thir
teen. Look out Mr. Srioll you will
get behind.
Ben Hill has written ono of tho
groatest letters of his life, showing
tho enormity of Ilayoa’ crime in re
warding all tho rascals by whoso con
spiracy ho was mado President, lie
makes it appeur that Iluycs is us had
us Johnson would have been had he
mado Bootho a cabinot officer as a
reward for assassinating Lincoln.
It is generally boliovod that Butler
will bo the next governor of Massa
chusetts. And if elected govornor
ho will thrust himsolf forward as a
candidate for tho presidency [n 1880.
The Nciv Yorh World is cut in a
leudor to provo that a man wlio living
in the full blaze of tho civilization of
tho nineteenth century, bolieves in
Spiritualism, is of unsound inind;
and the World is eminently right.
Gen. Joo Whcclor is to .bo at the
State Fair in Macon.
If you wish to make a nail drive
easily and last long without rusting,
dip it in melted grease first. This is
excellent for fencing aud other ex
posed work.
Our Books Must be Settled!
Orir books must be settled, and ns we
want to give every one a fair chance, we
will take cotton, corn, peas, syrup, fodder,
(of which we want 10,000 lbs.,) or other
produce, where parties liuvn’t the money
butut any rate, we must have a settlement,
W. J. Scakrorough & Co.
oct 10-4t
Notice! Notice!
All persons indebted to mo for medicine
will please come forward nnd settle at
once It they expect to get drugs on credit
next year. '
oct 10 It E. J. Tarpley.
S. I. W E A Y E R
TC
W E will not waste words in praise of
this most useful and valuable invon
33 Bushels in every Hundred.
rendered comparatively easy by the mere
| * ” fling water, the
motion of the furiously bo
steam bleaching them while.
4th. You may start the boiling In eight
minutes, aud tho holler has been Icontou
exhibition all day with two flour barrels.
5th. With the MARSHALL BOILER
you may cook all sorts of feed for stock—
turnips, potatoes, in fact hay or nnything
with it, and uiucty bushels of com have
been cooked perfectly in throe hours, lvi
cleaning hogs the water need never cool,
as the nozzle of the pipe cau be kept in the
scalding tub tdl the time the work is going
on.
0th. By the proper use of rubber pipe,
water maybe healed all ovevn house while
the boiler sits in the yard; and, finally,
tho lasting qualities nnd adapted ness of tills
truly splendid invention, make It indeed
wlint we call it—The Farmers* true
Friend.
One of thesis sthamkiis constantly
ON MXinitmON AT MY HOUSE IN
Dublin. Call and see it.
8. L. WEAVER.
Application for Adminletra
tion.
Georgia Laurens County,
Ordinary’s Office, Sept 80tli 1878.
Whereas Dennis McLendon lias filed his
application for letters of Administration,
Be bonis non cum testamento uhncxo, ou the ^
estate of Henry C. Fuqua, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all tho kindred and creditors of
sukl deceased, to show cause, if any they
liave, why letters of Administration should
not be granted the applicant on tho first.
Monday in November next.
Giveu under my hand and Offlciul Signa
ture John T. Duncan,
4t • Ordinary.
ip
mi
Dismission.
Laurens Court of Ordinary,
July Term, 1878.
Whereas, W. T. and L. T. Haskins,
Administrators on the estate of Win. Has
kins, deceased, have filed their application
for letters of Dismission froip said Admin
istration.
These arc therefore to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, to show cause if
any they lmvo, why letters of Dismission
should not bo granted the. applicants on
the first Monday in November next.
Given under my Official signature,
Jolm T, Duncan,
nug 1 8m Ordinary.
•.tliHtd ‘
Georgia, Laurens County,
Four weeks after duto, application wilt
be made to the Court of Ordinary 6f said
couut.y for leave to sell all tho lauds be
longing to the Estate of John Btrlctlnnd,
(loccustffi. Win. L. Btrlctiand,
Oet. 1,1878 . 4-t Adm’r.
mm
PAY UP!
All parties, indebted t o the undersigned
nro requested to come up nnd settle at once.
All my notes nnitnccounts not paid bv the
1st day of November next, will bo put iu
suit immediately thereafter.
Oc. 2, 1878. 4t Joel E. Perry.
oct l(J4f
FOR SALE.
A PLEAS ANT HOME, situated In the
r
most elegant and salubrious part of the
growing town of DUBLIN Gu. There is
nearly three acres of land, including a
young aqd select orchard, a largo garden,
iuul two stock lots. There is a new, well
built four-room cottage, with hall and pi
azza; a large two-rooin kitchen, thirty feet
from the house, with separate store-room,
bath house and smoke-house. This desir
able residence, convenient lo a good ncud-
HALT!
Parties indebted to me for Medical ser
vices are hereby notified Hint they must
come forward and settle at once. "A word
to the wise is sufficient."
oct 2-4t John G. Carter.
cmy aud church, may be bought upon very
ill and the re
moderate terms—oue-hnlf cash nil
mniiulor, with Interest, in ono year,
dress, HARRIS Fisher, m. ii.
oct,!)-2t Eastman, Ga.
All-
Money!
Parties indebted lo the undersigned for
medical services are requested to come for
ward promptly and settle. I have served
you lo the best of my ability, ami expect
similar treatment. Verham sat.
mifflMf I. II. Harrison,
For Sheriff.
In recognition of the efficient anil highly
satisfactory munticr in which, for several
years, ho 1ms discharged the difficult, duties
of this important office, we hereby suggost
as a candidate for 8horiff, the name of Mr.
Dennis McLendon, subject to Democratic
nomination, if one is held.
Many Voters.
For Tax Co!lector.
Believing that the office of Tax Collector
was never filled more faithfully, or with
more general satisfaction to tax payers than
by Mr. B. B. Linder for many years; we
hereby suggest him as a candidate for (hut
office, subject to Democratic nomination if
ono Js hold. Many Voters,
Laurens Court of Ordinary,
October Term, 1878.
Whereas, G. F. Weaver, Guardian of
C. M. anil IF. A. it. Weaver, has filed Ills
application for leave to sell the undlviflcd
interest of his wards; tho same being two-
fifths in 258 acres of land on tho East side
of the Oconee river, adjoining lands of J.
M. Dennison, J. VV. Maddox, Estate of
James Stewart nnd others.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to show cause; If
any they have, why said order should not
the first Mon-
For Tax Receiver-
lid. Post!
Please announce Mr. A. J. Hillmnnsn
candidate for reelectlon to the office of Tax
Receiver at tho ensuing election. He lius
filled tlio office sat isfnctorlly to the public for
this past two yours, and wo recommend him
to the fuvovublo consideration of tho voters
of Liuirens county.
Sept. 4-tf Many voters.
For Tax Receivers
Believing that tho liev. J. L. White-
will, if elected, discharge tho duties of tho
offleo to tho satisfaction of the Public, wo
hereby announce the name of that gentle
man as a candidate for Receiver of Tax
Returns of Laurens county.
Aug. 284 f Many Voters.
FOR SHERIFF.
Wrightsville, Gu., Sept. 80th.
1M. Post:
Please announce my name ns a cnndkluto
for Sheriff of Johuson county. If elected
I will discharge the duties of the office to
tho beHt of my ubllity.
sept 80-tf Jacob T. Snell.
For Tax Collector.
lid. Post:
Please announce Mr. W. W. O’ncnl ns a
candidate for Tax Collector. Ho is a
wonky citizen, anil eminently qualified to
fill that office with credit to himself umJ
sutlsfnctloh to the Public.
Many Citizens,
Aug. 28-tf
NOTICE.
Georgia Laurens County.
Four weeks after date, application will
bo made to the Court of Ordinary for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
John Perry, Sr„ deceased.
Edward Perry,
Sept 17-4t Executor.
my i
oct 0-4t
slgimturo,
John T. Duncan,
Ordinary.
ELECTION NOTICE
Fon New Militia Ditiuct.
Latirens Court of Ordinary
For County purposes.
Sept. 12, 1878.
Ordered that an election he held at the
School House near Shady Grove church,
on Saturday, the 12th day of October
next, for one Justice of tho Pence, and two
Constables for the 1805th (Jackson’s) Dis
trict G. SI. of Laurens county.
A true uxtruct from tho minutes.
John T. Duncan,
4t Ordinary.
Dismission.
Laurens Court of Ordinary,
July Term, 1878.
Whereas, John T. Bryan, Adinlulstm-’
tor on the estate of John P. Bryan, de
ceased, has filed his applieation for letters
of Dismission from said Administration.
These arc therefore to cite nnd ad
monish all persons concerned, to show
enuse, If any they have, why letters of
Dismission should not be granted the appli.
cant on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my Offlciul signature,
John T. Duncan,
aug 18m Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GtcqnoiA Laurens County.
Four weeks after date, application will
lie made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell all tho lands belong
ing to the CBtnte of Jolm Perry, Jr., lute
of said county, deceit red.
J. J. Bowen,
Sept. 10-4t Administrator.'
NOTICE.
Georgia Latikknh County.
All persons having demuuds against Jolm
Perry, Sr., deceased, lute of said county,
arc hereby notified and required to preseot
them properly attested to the undersigned
wlljiin the time prescribed by law; and all
persons Indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immcdlutc puymeut
to the uudersigned.
Edward Pony, ;J| $gl
Sept. 17-4t Executor
niTST-rr mm*
OATS FOR SALE. ^
500 bushels of Yellow Rust Proof Oats
lor sale, cheap./;/)- va.d,. Apply to.
DENNIS ICE A.
Sept. 18-lf. Holmes’Cross Roads.
For
With many
ptisl patronage,
name for Tax
subject lo the v ill