Newspaper Page Text
W. A. SINGLETON, Editor & Pro’p.
VOLUME 111.
Summer’* D*.
Along the wayside and *P ft* hills
The golden rod HuMI In the ;
WoMyed gentian nods good-by*
To the Kid li'Ua brook* that ran ;
~.,t ma tamer'* done, aid I,
gammer 1 * done I
In yellowing wood* the oheatnnt drop*;
The squirrel get* galore.
Though brighUeyed ltd* and little maids
Eob him of half hi* *tor* ;
And eo Summer’* °•* aid L
bummer’s o'er 1
The maple in the swamp begin*
To flaunt in gold nd red,
in the elm the fire-bird ■ neet
Swinge empty overhead ;
and go Summot’a dead, aid I.
Sommer’s dad 1
The bari-erry hangs her jewel* out,
And guard* them with * thorn ;
The merry farmer boy* oat down
The poor old dried np corn ;
> ad so Summer’s gone, said I,
Summer's gone I
Tue swallows and the bobolinks
Are gone thia many a day,
Butin the morning still you hear
The scolding, swaggering jay 1
And so Summer’* away, aid I,
Summer’s away 1
A wonderful glory fill* th* air.
And big and bright is the sun ;
A loving hand f ,r the whole brown earth,
A garment of beauty has spun ;
But for all that. Summer * done, said I
Summer's done I
A Blrck Hills kdreuturw.
A low day* ago a man uam and
Montgomery Stni li, balliug lrorn St.
Louis had tw.. siugulnr and narrow
escapes ruled mio one. H leit a
camp about thirty miles up th' - Hdl
to bring letters h-re to post, and in
tr\iu to shorten the distauc- a little
ie 10-v .lie iopuiai %ran n u gov tuio
a bit of bad country. While hunting
for ti e trail he < amt across fre-h
sipns of Indians, and while hum ing
out of >hc neighborhood he ran di
rt ctiy upon a large brown bear which
waa sleeping uii the sunny aide of a
dLI-ke'. The thicket wa ou a si-1,
till, and Smith was go ng at a g-od
pace when be turned the clump. The
bar was so n< at when the man
caught night of him there w*B neither
time to h It nor chance to turn out,
i.ud bruin waa cleared by a flying
tup. He made a stroke at Smite as
he went over, inflicting a light acrai eh
on one leg, uud then se off after the
m nor With the intention of ea'ing
him for dinner. The flight led over
bto'teu grot a 1, np and down a ridge,
and then aioug the base of a broken
ledge.
Knowing that the bear would soon
overtake him, Smith h:id his eyes
peeled for some place of refuge, and
be found a good one. close 'o th
ground was a rift in the ledge, made
by part of the ro ks sett l ng down or
crumbling away. He saw it w*s only
thiriy feet away, and the bear w.-
not a hundred yards in bis r ar.
There was no time to guess whether
the crevice waa big enough to admit
the man, and ttvo am>dl to let the I
bear in after him or bo rmali that the
victim wculd be there overtaken and
devoured. He had dropped his gun
to aid hia flight, and, running at full
ap<--ed, be uiade a dive -nd went into
the crevice head first, raking em ugh
bide off of his shoulders and back t<>
make a pir of baby eh >es. The bear
wasn’t ten seconds behind him, and
as Smith reach 'd the back end of the
cave, which wus n't over six feet deep,
the bear pul his head iuto its mouth
and tried to work in bia b dy. Thia
he couldu't do, owing to his stout
shoulders, but, for a quarter of an
hour Montgomery Smith was doubt
less the wor t frightened man in
North America. There was room
enough for him to turn round in, bu
he was compelled to lie at full length
and look into tue fiery eyes ol a bear
which could get wi'hiu tour feet ol
him and wantod to come nearer.
Bruin did 't give up <rying till he
had sadly cut and bruised himself
against the stones, and his snarls
and g. owls soon put more re
ligious thoughts mto Sm*ihs head
than had ever lodged there before.
The bear couldn’t get him, b t neither
could he get the bear. He bad noth
ing to i-boot with, neither food nor
drink, and yelling at a bear to clear
ont an i go home has no ' fr'Ct in this
rarifi and atmosphere. The mouth <>f
the crevice, was ten feet long, and
Smith c uld look over Ixa trait for
forty ro h or more, no matter at whtt
poilit Ihe bear was.
The animal was walking up and
down bef re tiie lege, probably firh
ing ior a pian by win in mig-t get
some hing be t>-r than roots for dm
a.r, w~_n the miner cangut sight ot
flic gwwa fists
! three Indians creeping along the trail
he had made. They had, perk-ps.
followed it fora mile or more, and
must hve known that the hear had
the first cla m. The redskins had jus
Come into view when th y saw the
b. ar, the bear sow them, and Smith
saw the whole thing. Thu tear
looked in on Smith in a despairing
manm r, and then made a bet-line for
thu red-men. They fir* dat ■ itu once
piece and then turned and ran, aim
after about three minutes’ waiting
Smith Ciaalcd out and male 2:40
ime till hia breath gave out. —Cin-
cinnati Enquirer,
Oats a* Food (or Mules and
Horses.
Oat* can be raised at a ranch less
coet than Corn. 11 sown in Septem
ber or bv the fi.st of Oc ob*r In this
latitude, they will rarely if ever be
winter killed, mid the y eld will be
from fifty to one hundred per cent,
greater than If a >wn in December or
Junuary. I>r. Jam 8. the Commis
sioner of Agriculture iu Geogi-,
writ- s very sensibly n this subj ct.
Our farmers wou ddo w-11 to give
his views careiui con -ide ration. He
si-rs:
Taking into Consideration the core
of production, the chemical unalvsi
and the comparative freedom from
stealage, oats are cheaper as stock
lo and tnau corn. Out; onsliel or fifty
six pounds of corn cos,B fiity-eigu,
cenia, wiii e one bushel or thirty-two
pounds of outs cos s t emy-nine
cents, making a differ- nee of thirt en
c-nts in the cost of one hundred
pounds of ibe two Chemicals ana 1
ysis shows that oat* Contain twelve
per ceut. of albuminoids, or fl-sband
muscle- producing principle, while
corn contains ten per c- nt. It wil
thus be seen th t for working ani
mals, Oat* are more valuable than
com as fo and when equal w- ights are
u*ed. Consider, now, that one
hundred pound of its Co*t* thirteen
cen a less than one hundred pounds
oi corn, and the case si amis decidedly
iu lav or of oatsfoi work * ock.
in tat Diu-lusisg pmjwrtiw, C'-rn
has ev< a per cent.,oats six oercent.
It will be seen, therefore, that when
equal -wights only are compared.
Com hits the advantage us a fat-pro
duct r. But taking the cost in o con
sideration, the eis no choice in thi*
r-spect. Another decided advantage
of oats for uur climate, -nd especially
tor summer use, is that whde th-y
supply more muscle, a e less heating
and debiiitat ng to >be work auimid
cosuming them. S ill another ad
v ant.-gu is ireedom from rotten grain
and weevil, which fr quently c-ufe
corn to injure -t-.ck. ."til another
i-em ie favor of oat* is that fr.-e-im.-.
do not eat them, n->r can tney s >
rapidly sell hem when <>len. This
cone-ponds with thef ct that 9§ per
cent, of ti e cor esp ndea's report
that co ton can ot be raise'> at a
profit on bou^ ll supplies. Eighty
four per cent, say that cotton can be
raised at a profit a; present pri- es on
suppl es l'l'iaed at home. This is
readiy understood, in view of t' e
fact tnht nought oorn • ud o-its cost
hre<- tiui's as much as notue mad- ;
that, ns rep -rte-l by c rrespondents,
ouly 47 per cent, oi a home -apply oi
pork is ra sed in the State, anil that
while it costs an av- rage of S6O per
head to r ise a mol.- or boise on tne
farm, $1,000,000 were expended last
season in ihcii purch -*- iroin droves,
at an a-erage cost per head of more
than twice tne cost o raising them.
Notw-ti standing his en-nmous an
nual outlay in horses and mules, and
the fact h t it costs only S6O to raise
tnern to Hire year* onl, on-y 6,038
are r ported annually fouled in the
State. _
Why She Stopped Her Paper.
She came bounding through the
sanctum door like a < ann< n-ball, and ,
Wiihou pan iug to say ‘•How dy’e
do ? ’ she brought her umb l ella down
on the table with a crash and
shouted :
“I want you to stop my paper. '*
“AH rig hi, madam."
“Stop it right off, tee," she per
sisted, whacking the table again,
“for I wait' and 1 ng ' Dough for you to
do the square tbing.”
She quoted down for a moment,
as we ran our fiagets down ti e li tof
names, and when we reached hers
and scratched it out, she said :
“Theie ; now mebbe you’ll do as
you onght to after this, and not
slight a woman Jes cause sh 's poor.
It some rich foikn happened to nave
a utile red-headed, baudy-legg. and,
squint-eyed, wheexy squaller born to
them, yon puff it b> toe ski s ard
make ii out an angel; but when poor
p.sople hare a baby you don't say a
word aliout it, evou if it is the
squarest-toed, b .cke-t haired, big
glest-headed, holibiest litf e kb* that
er< r kept a woman awake o’ nights,
j That’s what's the mutter, and that's
! why I stop *d m paper." And sue
dashed out as rapidly as she came.
BUENA V.STA, MARION COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1877.
A aEBIOUh CH ARGE.
The Super ntendent of a Louis
ville Hospital Arrested on a
Warrant Charglug Him wltli
Outrage
Sew York Mercury.]
Ti e father of Katie H-.p’ar, who
lives at th-- corner of Clay and
Broadway, Louisville, appeared in
the City Court clerk's office and made
a very serious ch-rge agnin-<t John
Faust, superintendent oi St. John’s
Eruptive Ho*pital, and upon hi* com
plaint a warrant w-m issued aga'ust.
F ,u*t, charging hitn with indeceu:
assault upon the little gin, and upon
that warrant be was arrest- and by Po
lieeman D. Smith. Tue statement of
ihe father is that the Child was re
ported as having the small pot and
was sent to the hospital, w mu infuct
she was suffering fr--m no suoh di
ea-e, and that while th- re Tuesday
evening Faust, partly by force and
through hi*in luence as superin'end
entofthe place, committed an assault
upon her. The ti iend of Faust con
tend that the change against him s a
malicious one ; that since the girl has
l-ecu there her parents have made
various efforts to hav - her rem v- and,
' hough the physi lans said t hey would
not allow it iu her condition ; that
thev w*-nt to the chief of police a*
health officer, and o hers, demanding
i hat the girl be sent home, and that
fading iu all ties.- efforts, the father
made he charge ab >ve, in order to
have the girl removed. The charge
is a most serious one, and it will uo
doubt b. inoat thorough y iuvea i
gated in the City Court.
A Curious Surgical Operation.
A boy named Frank Hanifin, who
ha t been injured in a saw mill here,
and ha-1 been, as we might say, al
most skinned alive, was -uppli and witli
anew skin by taking pi-ees fr m the
arms->f eight or nine other l*oys. Iu
ti e aciident a very large wound was
m de in the h ick, the su- face b ing
--ne ma*s of red quivering fle-h,
ho gh healthy in appearance. The
wound of cou se. -a* very sensitive,
•ud the operation must have > een
qu tc pa inf; Ito him Dr*. Picoi ami
vlynaid H"d uii assi-tant performevl
t'-e op- ration- Around the bed wen
gat hered six o- ei.ht Irisu boys,
from eight to fifteen years of age,
from whoa -arms had be--n taken, <>r
was to be t .ken, the s*in needed to
replace that w ieh was lo*t. As
each was call and on by the doctor, he
came forwar-1, and bearing i is arm,
a small < IcC* ot skin was ■ Willfully
C-t out with the lancet an-i gemly
plttce-1 upon the :aw flesh. About
thirty pieces in all wer* so put ou.
Several of the b -vs gave np more
hau one piece, and Folg r Picot,
the doctor’s son, contributed -ight
pieces. A younger broth- r >f Haul
fin’s gave u srly as many. While
the operation was going on the boys
joked arnon-' themselves on helping
to make up Hanitin, and bantered
each other ->n the numb r ot times
they bad -übmitted to be cut into for
t e benefit ot their playina e. Tne
boys were genet ally very wiling to
give ths skiu requi ed, but aft-r a
wnile they evidently began to think
hut enough was as good as a fast,
and they moved out doors watching
further opera ious -biougb the win
dow. It is ih ugh', however, that
enou-.-h will cons- nt t<> give skin, so
tt-at Han.fin's w--und will be ent-rely
cover id over, tnus hu*tcning bis re-
Coveiy and adding to his c -mforl
wnen the wound shall hav-- heaisd.
The Horrors of Fnasine.
The editor of the Mad iis Times.
who is a ii.ember of the relief com
mil tee, writes under date "f August
1, as follows : “The population in
8"U hero India, more or iess afflicted
by famine numbers 84,000,000. In
the mO't favorable circumsiances at
least on.-sixth of ihe poops wid die.
The famine is immt asm ably greater
than was ibat ia Bengal Twenty
three people, in all, died of starvutiou
in Bengal. In Madras, uo camp ot
3,000 rises morning ait. r morning
without thirty corpses. In the in
terior ihe dialresti is mo t fearful.
Oue gentleman passing dow.. a valley
in the Wynaad distr.ct counted 29
dead bo>>tc-< on the road. A coffee
planter seeking shelter from the
iain, in a hut, found six decomposing
corpses m it. On anv day, anil uver.v
day, moth rs may be seen in the
streets of Madras offering their chd
dreu for sale, "hue tue found ng
portion ot the poor h>usc is full of in
fan s found by the police on the roads,
deserted by their parents sine.- the
famine commenced 500,000 people
have died of want and dis ress The
first, big tragedy may be exported ir
Mys >re. Ia tout province, indeed,
intormatou has reached me frem
Bangalore of two cases of oaonibal*
iso already.
A. DEMOCKATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Hud Been There.
Some colored men yeat- rday led a
mule iu lroui Macomb county and
offered him f r sale, an-l a colored
resident of Crognsn sirectfoaud tliat
he cou and exchange his lm se, pay a
little cash m and get a good b -igs n.
How ver, b ing a siranger to mu es,
he wanted iii s one looked over be
fore 'he trade was confirmed, and h*
•veut down -o the Central M rket
and- ought the wisdom of brother
Gardner.
“Suilain, sartain —I’ll go right up
wid you," replied the old philosopher.
* 1 lies look-vt ove inore'n a thous-n’
mewls in uiy day, an’ it please*uie to
’meuih r dsi ebbery -ingle -ooa o’
them came to ibe same bad end I
predicted.”
Tney walked up Randolph street
till the male wm found, nod Mr.
Gaidner asked :
“Now, den, am I expected to tell
a-1 about die ammui?”
They said <>e W ii, and he went on :
“Wail, uow, iu and fast place we
waut to s Cure a vacant 'ot. Den we
want tnree log chain*, two hundred
feet of inch rope, anew halter, a pair
of hobbles, four s out stak-fl, a
sledge-hammer ami about t- agoed
men. We’d frow his lawdsbip tiown,
wind de ropes and chains aroua’ him,
lie his tiead to de gronud. have do
ten men sit down on bis keels, and il
I don’t tell yon how tn.iny un n he’s
kilted, an’ how many wagius he’s
smashed np, den I won’t charge a
cent.”
They relosed to enter into auy
such proceedings, and ihe old ma •
stood back and blandly replied :
“AH right, no use wastin’ any mo’
literature ab- ut it. I hex becu ng t
dar, you see. I knows all ’bout
mewls till ye can’t "est, an’ when
some body see* m- fooling ’round one
which ain't, fastened r ght dowu o a
clay b -nk. den he may me out
on de street un’ -uy : Dar goes a
man who hi-s bin moviDg around on
top dig - eart 66 .. cars widcut learn
ing suffiii.”—D-;tr ii Frtt Press.
Terrible Outrage Upon Two
Vouug UirlN.
A Lon-lon co-r—pondeni s*nd* the
account i>l a sh-.-king outrage com
muted si Dulwich. He -tales that two
young I*dut*, the - laughters of a reswlen 1
at Brixion, were at cv-oing acc-istsd in
ihs road ty s “couple ot well-dressed,
UCiitle-uHtil) -10.-king men," who per
siisded them to accompany them on
wvt* as far as Du wich. At that piece
they were toduced to take some drink,
with wbicn au i ritn drug was surrep
niioiisly mixe-l, and w-ie -uhsequenllt
treated with gross ci iiamal vio eace. At
-he exp'rsiion of two days the yoni-a
Indies, w-iO had not returned to their
home, were found is m most deploiebl
condition, crouchi- g togeiLer in one o
the recesses ot Hlacklriars Bridge, the
rffe- ts of the di ug* having even the"
not entirely passed away. One ol ihe
victims of this osnage died a fev day
afiar tier risiuo-al to th* house f her
pHr-uts, snd the other has lost her rea-
SOB. —N. Y. Mercury.
A Lillie ff.
A Detroiter called at a l very stabl
yesterday morn-ng to secure a itg to
take his wife out to ride, and lie
made it a point to ask for a docile
animal. While the h->r e intended
for him was being hi-cbed up ai-e
reared up and a-ted very nervou-,
and the propr etor ex- lained :
"Yon needn’t be a b t alraid oi
her. She’s simply a little off, to
day."
The cit s n got into th- Carnage.,
waa whirled around the corner, sn-lj
nothing m -re w-s *e< n of him for un>
hou 8. Ti en be cam- limping ba- k,
and ask and :
“Thut horse was a little off, wasn’t
S"C ?’’
“Ye*.”
“Wed, sh-kept growing ofcr and
'>ffer till I oouc nded to get out, and
th--n the way she got off altogether
was bad tor the baggy. Go *nd g-t
the pieces, and we’ll settle up.”
Detro-t Fret Press.
Too Many iroiesaiomls.
There are more young Ameriwa men
in the penitentiary in this county learn
ing trade* than there are outside if them.
The principal cause of thin ia that we
are educating onr yang men to gentle
men— trying to make lawyers, peach era
doctor" and clerk" out of materui nature
intend'd tor blacksmith", oarieniers,
bnck ayers, tailors and other honest
“hewer" ot wood and drawers ofwater.”
It is a mistake, and a big one, t teach
boy* and git I* to believe that tolabor is
disgraceful, and to do nothing fir a liv
ing is more becoming the s<oiety in
which they expect to move and lave the
respect of. Away with snob looiety I
It is rotten to the core, to-day, aid there
are many men’s eons and daughter* wBl
are now being ednoated to play he part
of “leading lady** or “wslkiaggeDtie
man” in the great dranm of life, wha
will light oat for a poor-hotua an peni
tentiary before they have playii their
PNtoriimMb* certain dag* Oct*
TKi J-wtOourisWOWMlt
Wit and gurnDt.
A brisk fall trade is not at *ll s,pre
dated by the oysters.
When a man it making lev* to a
widow he always feel* as if be bed to be
gin where the other fellow l*f. off.
A child thus d-flnH goes'p: “It’s
who* nobody don’t de nothing, sod
somebody goes and tells of it.
"Yoo are ss pretty as a pit tars,” it
O" longer the correct compliment to
pay s lady. Simply aav : “You put
m* in mind of a chrouio.”
A man who jumped overheard to
aave b-s wife, has captained th* -If.ii
aatisfaotoi itv to a fri- nd. he said the
hau a good dent of j-w*lry ou her
parson.
A book sgest, the other day, talk-d
half so hour to induce a l-dv to bn) m
book. Sb* beaded him a slip of psp-r
on which wav whiter : “Ins* def* and
dim*."
J*itr City young women wits rein
meets on the margin* of the library
novels thev read. One emotional crea
ms* writ*-: “The pngs of love ur*
grate—i bsve bees there myself."
Observe a yoeng father trying to -p
--passe a bawling baby, and y a will wit
ness ingeneity enough in ten minute
io msk* voa think that the mao ought
te be so iavemor.
Politeness eost no’it-g, but it is not es
peeted that von will wake a m-u np hi
midnight to ssk permission to go
through bis han bou.se. I- is more
courteous to let him enjoy hi* needed
rep -se.
'*A soft answer tnrneth away wrath,”
yet * man by h's **if* d-aliugof
aoswem to a p'etiy widow n xt doui
say* he cun show -c-rs lo p ou that
the proverb didn't woik wel in tits cx-e.
B'irgeon. “Your is stiil ven
high, mv friend. l);d yon get t"o
I -cbe- I sent the lay before - eater-lav t"
Patent, —Y, sir, I go; ’em rgl-t
enough. But mightn’t 1 h.-ve 'em
biied next i ne, mr ?"
The only place heard from vet wneie
s orepipcs c-n b ■ tak-n -|.-wa -c.-l jut
up witli-nii protanity 't th- deaf and
-Inin ns-ylom. But the victim- k-pt a •
a teri bt- tbii-kmg, 'lmtigti, nod wriiing
inateriHl- re kept from iliem.
“flow mue are th<*-e tearful bulbs
by the quail!” a ked a maidi-n *t a
fauesman 'lie either morning. He
stared it her a moment a* if tew Idmed,
but soon n-oveiad hiro-elf, and t-lufflv
sail: “O! them inyungf Tenpnoce.
The arc'iitect who discovers a p'an
whereby adotibe house may be built a >
that >ou can hear -ill tha> i said next
door wihout the peop e being ab e to
hear a wind uttered on your sdi, will
have no reason to complain of a<agua*
tiou in business.
' Inteles ing widowei (to young lady he
is about to marry): “There ia one
thing I wa g ing to mention to you.
I have severs pairs of nice hoots which
belonged to my dear fiist ; 1 suppose
you w aldn't mind w> a ing them oui.
“When a Boston girl sets” at her hus
band she says: “Base tyrant, 1 shall
leave thee, and f— ly to my parental
home!” Vt ben a Chicago girl becomes
similarly effee'ed, she simply remarks:
"0 and man, I am going to get s\ ; an i
if you dont liken, just climb up on tour
“tebrows and see if you car> stop ra
. A par v were enj yieg the evening
bier as on board yac t. “The wind has
made my inus 1 ache taste qa te sail,” re
marked ' young man who had been for
some time occupied n biu> g 'he hair
nhai f-II over his upper lip. “I know
i iuuoo'd Ira and a pretty go). And
-then e wonder and why all her fi lends
laughe i. “People are So cbildiah,” she
i c marked.
A Bangor (Me.) man attended a
campmeeting, and nn his return was
telling <>f the good time he enjoyed.
A sermus-ficed man aske : “Were
there any converts!” He stopped a
moment, and said : “Well, I aweai, I
forgot to ask. Bnt the baked beans
were bully, and the sailing and rowing
were divine, and there were some of the
handsomest git I* there I ever saw.”
A resident who reached heme by a
Boon train, after an absence of twe
weeks, was met at the station by k s
eight-yeai'rold son, who londly welcomed
him. “And is ev rybody well, Willie!"
asked the father “The wellest kind,”
replied the hoy. “And nothing has
happened!” ‘Nothing at ail. I’ve been
good ; Jennie's been, and I never taw
’a behave herself so well ae the has
this time.’
Conversations]—'How's your father f
came the whiaper.baabfni Ned.the silence
breaking; 'O, he’s nicely Y Annie stir*
mered, smilingly the question taking.
The conversation Sagged n 'moment;
hopeless, Nea essayed another ; ‘Annie,
I—l—-’ then a ooaghmg, and than th*
question, ‘Bow’* yonr mother!’ ‘Mother!
O, she's doing Seely P Fleeting fast was
at) ieefcumfta, wfcag ia low, despairing
anoraniAcNgg etisjtjr, ‘Bow’* your
ft rest! T ■ N
AMIiRICUS ONE PRICE STORE
We are now relieving our Fall Stock of—
DEY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, LADIES AGENTS MERINO
VESTS, GENTS LINEN. BHIRTS AND COLLAR', ‘•BON TON’’
CORBETS — an extra article. KNI.TING and SEWING
THREAD, SOI 'A, POTASH, POCKET A TABLE KNIVES,
••RAKOR STEEL" SCISSORS, Ac, Ac.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETING
JJf SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA, AND AS
low as they oan be bought ia our larger oities-
Bealdea a general and wo 1 aeaorted atonk of
FIRST CLASS CLOTHIIO
Wo are now having mannfaet'ired to order, in New York, a fine lot of
SOUTHERN-MADE DOESKIN JEANS SUITS.
WHICH WILL BE VERY CHEAP. AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER GOODS AT THE SAME PRICE.
We alto haw the tame goods in the piece. s
while we do not propoee to aii a few Items at less than cost.for effect*
we do intend that our average profits shall be as low as
tho.. o. any house In Barlow
Amorionj^ mmm^
New Stock.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
A Large & well selected stock of Groceries,
To kicK <m aiktke attention if tk* Burroundiny Country, and rnptctfuUy uMcit a por
tion of tk* patronag* of all who tuyi tklir nppliot in Ml Mark*-
11SP..CI LLV MARION, WEBSTER and SCHLEY COUNTIES.
We will gire PERSONAL and PROMPT ATTENTION , to all businese on
trusted to u—hoping there! v to merit the coTific*tnce of all.
minnifu
We have In Store to which we are making additions daily——
*9, BAfON. LARD, HAMS COFFEE, SUGAR, SYKUP. MOLaSSBKS, IOBACCO -MX
jxr- FLOOR. SALT, OHBBSB, CRACKERS, MACKJRAL, BABOINB A *m.
0W TIBS, SODA, POTASH, SOAP. SHOT. POWDER * CAPS, -te
CBMOKING TOBACCO —WHOLBSALB A RETAIL, and ALL OTHER •Aa
ART 1C LBS USUALLY KEPT IN A GROCERY BTOR*. SNA
trQ ,tt and 2nd door* aooth of Orange Warehewe, Cotton Avenue. Amerone, Ge.
sept 124f
COCKRELL & KNOWM’S
FLOUR MILLS,
ISllaville, •
We Annouce to the
PEOPLE OF SCHLEY, MARION, SUMPTER, WEBSTER, MACON AND
TAYLOR COUNTIES, THAT WE are making from GOOD WHEAT
FLOUR WHICH CAN NOT BE SURPASSED BV ANY MILLS IN fil
WE GUARANTEE AS GOOD AND AS LARGE A YIELD OP FLOUR, FROM
SAME WHEAT, AS ANT MILL IN THE STATE AND FAR SUPE
RIOR TO AN7 WE HAVE SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY.
Iy WE ASX RUT A ThIAL — CONVIC7ION WILL FOLLOW JR
COCKKILL * UTOWLTOV,
fcl.iiu. o.„ A.Z. n 18TT. Proprietor, -
Bbt*i± JLiovoa
restaurant &a saoms paiea®is,
EIMBT+GIaES* JTAMMt AJtM OPEN AT AJLJj HOTT&B.
BAB AND BILLIABD SALOON CONNECTED WITH THB HOUSE
LAMAR STREET, AMERIOUB, GA.
.•op. 'tiHArso&rj, - - wbifmeto®.
-
nUGr OHAPMANi
Who never shots np late or soon,
Who cooks good things morn, night and noon.
Who keeps a number one Saloon?
Bcoo Csnt'
Who has good Oysters. Crab* and Fish,
Keef, Motion. Turkey, or any dish.
From Sensng--, np to what yon wish/
Bcoo CaoniAX.
Who wight and day stands that* to sell.
Plant Uyatesn on the big holt shell.
With Stews and Frie* as hot a*
8000 CHanuw.
sept lt-3ms
W 0 fSMBAL MIUP HT|SfMSFBJ)IS*
PASCHAL i HEIDINGSFELDER.
GENEVA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
mvm h nat, %vtt a
heavy aid paicv groceries,
CKENTS’ FU2NI2HHT3 OGODS of every description,
Hard-ware, Hlwllovr-warn, Crocfc£T7?at Kl to lie it F-trallarf,
Chaabe; ca<S Parlor Furniture.
XlUiiery Qsoii of tie latest styles & iesi
la fees, everything for the Giving md the DmS I
Wesra agents for Hr. Demoreet’s Dross patterns, and will furnish them ... style, r.s
and number wry cheaply.
Annual Subsc nptioi .
Who meets his gusat with friendly smile.
And for his friends will go his pile,
And give them grab in any style?
Boon Cnarsuv.
And whan at night hi arnM
With Bugg's “Log Cabin,’* and level head.
Who’ll pat Urn in his little bed?
Bveo Catnui.
Ob ’."good old house on time street.
Oh I good old Kye—good things to eat,
Oh !|beet of places where you’ll meet
Boon Chapman,
No. 3