Newspaper Page Text
£hc gttcnn Elista 3vj)mis.
W. A.rSIXMOIjHI'X’OISr
Editor & Proprietor.
16*11 1 1)ii ’Murion Co*, Giv.
WEDNESDAY MOKNINO, UCTOoJ.iI lutli, 1H77.
('olmubii'i District Conference.
The 12th annual session of Colum
bus District Conference convened
on Tuesday,tlic 25th nit., at Bo'clock
a. m., at Central Campground, and
tv us opened with religious services
by He vs. J. 15. McGehec and George
C. Clarice. Rev. J. B. MeGchcepre
sid'ng and Rev. 8. D. Clements
elected Bterotary and 11. H. Leonard
assistant Secretary.
COMMITTKE ON THIS CKNERaI. STATE OF
THE CHURCH.
George (J. Choke, Chairman.
J. V. M Morris, E. G.'Knifovd, E.
IV. Butts, IV. D. Grace, G. T. Embry,
tV. Ji. Ellison, J. M. Mathews, K. J.
Wa’her, M. G. Wade, S. \V. Me-
Mi'-had, S. M. Brannon.
Dr, J. S. Key introduced the fol
lowing lcsolutions which was adopted
by a rising vole :
* Whereas. We recognize progress
as the law, both of spiritual lile and
ol church obligations, therel’oio,
Resolved, by the Columbus Dis
trict Conference assembled, that we
will not consent to close this conier
t nee y. ar without making ah advance
on the past year ill all the jcontribu
t ions ordered by the annual confer
ence.
The eommiUee on the state of the
Church beg leave to make the follow
ing report:
Recognizing at all times that it is
in God wo live, move and have our
being, we would invoke the hearty
thar.tegivicg of this body to Him for
His preserving care over these, His
servants, the ministers of the Gospel—
both local and itinerant—of the Co
lumbus Distiict, through now, nearly
tlie past year, and for that measure
of success which has attended their
labors ; that he has vouchsafed His
goodness in preserving their breth
ren and the lady members of the
Church ; that their lives and the
lives of the members have been pre
cious in His sight, and that a liberal
harvest crowns their labors of the
year.
We have heard with much pleasure
the reports from the several portions,
from their different fields of labor.
They bring in the cheering news that
peace, harmony and prosperity pre
vail in all our borders. We find
much in tueh reports to encourage
and stimulate us to renewed eumgj
iuui devotion to the great work of tne
Gospel. In many parts of the dis
trict the revival iutiuence has been
generally prevailing l he entire com
muni ties and bringingmany to Christ,
in other parts the church has Leon
built up and greatly edified. Your
committee have heard with, great
pleasure that in many localities class
meetings have been revived and that
they have, as in days of yore, proved
a great blessing to the church and we
would earnestly request pastors and
people to get buck into the old paths,
believing that it will be the means ot
building up, strengthening and puri
fying the Church, and start afresh
upon a career of deep, heart-felt piety,
such as characterize the Church in
her early history- la most instances
the ordinances of the Church arc very
well attended. However gratifying
this fact may be, yet we think there
should be an awakening to a consid
erable extent upon the entire mem
bership, in as much as yourcoramittee
are of the opinion that the duties of
taking the sacrament, the baptism of
children are of equal importance,
The Sabbath-school cause is prosper
ing wonderfully throughout Lhe whole
district. The hearts ot vt 'people
are thoroughly alive to this great 'in
terest—the number of Sabbat'-
schools exceeding hr number the
churches. Til’s is aa it should be.
Take care of life children, bavifeg an
eye at all times' to the fact that'
Christ should bo the great objective
point of all Sabbath-school teaching.
Set the Bible, thq great Text Book,
high over all oilier. While your
committee would not discourage , the
placing of many books in the hands
of the childre*, wc would say that an
excessive eagerness far roadiug many
books has this disadvantage : It is
apt to render the children knowing or
letw-ned, (if you please) but not wise,
*, over eating makes man full, but
does not nouiisb him. Those who
road too much do not digest. ..They
what others say, out do not
make it their own reflections, or dis
tinguish the precious and
tifiTrffe—
The reports indicate that the dis
cipline of the is being eom
mendably enforced, w v,l jle a few cases
have been reported! froiff thediflerent
charges ( f distilling and salting sjpir
ti qxsftquors, we are grateful that in
ovary case the Church IfrC* been vin
d'cated b$ pT-ohift discipline
ever be so.- Temperance iy a
nal virtue that every member
God’s Church should not only prac
tice rigidly himself,’but by hi#influ
ence and mcgal power ( encourage in
others. Let the full* force 'oi the
Church be h tried against this iniqui
tous traffic that our sons may be
saved from the wine-cup, fiomdrur.k
espness and degradation. The finan
cial question in. our ecdm|iny is per
haps the one of jnost difficult solution ‘
ofall others I hat‘‘corffes before'the*
Church. Thed flicullies in the case
embodies tlic.sc two points : Firs',
How ore wo to keep up these collcc-!
tions with tho passing year ? Second,
How are wo to encourage so as to I
make ttio burden of expenses bear
• qually !• Lir upon individuals and
churchesV To the first of these
questions wo answer, that a system
ol assessing either monthly oi quar
terly collections from each person,
and at the close of each quarter have
the same read to the congregation by
•.lie church secretary,
MISSIONS.
Your committee feels that the
mission cause is of vital importance,
both as to the collodions mid opera
tions. Therefore wo urge, thq neces
sity upon the part of the preachers
to press tlm collections to the full as
sessment if possible, We call the at
tention of flic missionary society of
tin; South Georgia Conference to the
missionary field among the factory
o icro.tivcs in the city of Columbus
and urge them to make suitable ap
propriations for the support ot the
nd-siomuy among them.
It affords us much pleasure to
have ltcv. L. B. Payne, ngentuf the
Orphan Horne, with us. We ln artily
lecommend him and his cause to our
people and caim-stly solicit liberal
conti ibutious lor his cause.
We recommend tlmttho preachers
be requested to read so much of this
report to their congregations as re
fer to ti e questions ot finance.
W. A. Singleton offered thefo 1 liv
ing resolution which was adopted :
Whereas, there are complaints liiat
our church conferences have failed to
accomplish any good, have proven a
failure, ar.d should be abolished,
therefore be it resolved, that in the
opinion of the membirs of this dis
trict conference assembled, our
church conferences are means ol
grace and usefulness i" our church
and wo earnestly recommend our
pastor to hold them according to the
rules of the discipline.
Al-o the following:
Wheteas, Rev. J. B. McGchee,
the beloved presiding elder of the
Columbus District, will have served
us four years and will be assigned to
another and different field of labor at
our next annual conference.
Resolved by this district conference
that we heartily approve and endorse
his official conduct and Christian de
poitinent while among us.
Resolved, That wc temb r him our
love and admiration ns a minister and
brother and will ever welcome him
among us again.
DELEGATES TO annual conj-erlnce.
E. M. Butt, J. M. Mathews, W. B.
Giace, S. W. Brannon.
ALTERNATES.
First. J. M. Wooldiidge ; 2d, W.
L. Griffith ; 3d, John P. Leonard ;
•fth, W. 11. Ellison.
Next district cm i'erence to be held
in Butler.
A Sabbath School (Jem Shucking.
Who ever beard of a Sabbath
School Com Shucking ? Yet such has
actually been at Byroaivilic, in Dooly
county. It occurr dou the 29th n’t.,
and was brought about by the sup t -
inteadent, W. J. Jiarvor< , who
in the early spring requ sted each
pupil to plant twenty-four grains </
corn, and cultivate them wi 11,, and
give the proceeds to tlio Sabbat Ii
School cause. What a capital id< '
They did so, an! after having har
vested their vttfi-.*U(j,
patches rep Mt-s were made to their
superintondentj wbo desired ihem to
bring it to him at the Church qn the
29th ult., and ui'ged nil the people ;o
be present. The day arrived, a .1 the
happy harvester carried their hftrve-Y
and deposited it in the Chuich yard.
There were 42 different harvests.
God’s praises were sung from the
Gem, and hit blessings wi re implored
by Rev. G. T. Empty, of Marion Cir
cuit. A committee was appointed,
uto formally received each of the 42
pi ft* a tVo-m tkc Sunday School farmers
and made tlieir report. Two ladies
were then chosen who selected four
committees of ten men each, to shuck
the corn. The first ten were placed
one- to each alternate pile, and did
their shheking in 4£ minutes. The
second ten were similarly stationed
and did their work in 4 minutes. By
this time the mngnifieent and sump
tuously enjoyable dinner demoralized
the entire crowd, who asked to be ah
tewed to engage ill the shucking.
Permission being granted, the earn
was quickly stripped ot its shucks.
Back hill of husked coVned was
weighed, and a prize was given for
Die best yield. Mr. Davtd McCorvey
recieved the prize for the best yeild
from 24 grains, which waft 34f pounds
oi corn. All pa ties tl en repaired to
the table, which was loaded with the
substantial and luxuries in great
abundance. After dinner the' corn
was sold—pme lot at COcts. The
remainder was put in two heaps and
.solu at 7.U and 75 cents per bushel.
The total atrioffnt of cofn which was re
ported from the grain planting was
something over eleven bushels, and
bought for ft). Of that amount the
school apprep ii'c ls 7 575 to re and stf
CHred Sunday-school magazines, .lesson
oapers, and have a remainder upon
Irbfoh to draw when necessary. Al a
similar haWest exposition in IJawkins
v.Jle, one 2pt of corn is said to have
brought s<j. There ’ will be a similar
Sunday-school hitiycst in Montezuma
r*xt week . Ikfobmer.
~Wt *"*"*’ " ' *
The Hudson Tunnel Com-;
pany pioj/osbs fo build a, funnel from j
Jersey ' City to New York/and will j
begin work at an early day.
Caie for the Dead.
The cemeteries at Union and Church
Hill have recently boon nicely denned
off' nml each grave marked with head '
rocks. This is tiuly creditable and
should he a lesson to us, who have so
repcntodly acknowledged it to be a duty
owing by us to the dead.
Just here wo will remark winter is
the proper time for our people to look
after the ci mote L-s in lowa. It is the
proper time for several reasons. There
is less rush and push ol farming. In
the spring of the year farmers are bust
i.t.d cannot leave their budues., long
endhgh to put them in a neat condition.
In the winter they can and will cheer
fully join us for days in beau ifying tin
resting place of their departed loved
ones. A greater force can be had from
town. Many who cannot get hands noi
will not woik when tire weather is warm,
can more readily get hands or perhaps
do some themselves when the
is cool.
Win'cr 's a more favurnb'e time be
cause the contrasts between full appear
ances and neat adoriiings assists in de
teit’ng what is needing attention. Till
Rimming* are loss sappy ate! will burn
better. Besides much of the trimming!
will be used for fuel by the colored [i-oo
pie at their lu m s. Farmers living tiea ■
will have time to haul the leaves to
their compost heaps, thus irnpr- ving
their farmsjw well as benvuitving U c
cemeteries and improving the r fauns.
What says ottr Methodist anel isq>-
list friends to this? Let us appoint a
time for this work anel go at it in earn
est and put both of the cemeteries in a
mat condition.
Agrieiitinrut to ietj’.
We do not wish our friends to think
us impertinent nor dictatorial, but
wc do want and earnestly cull for a
lull attendance ot tbc members of the
Agricultural Sociely ou the 16th
inst. Wc regret to sere bo few attend
these meetings. It ought not to be
so. This is a great work, n good
work, a work ou which there is not
only a private, but a general wellbe
ing depending, and we hope to se
our friends working gladly for their
own prosperity and independence.
It is not our professionals, but our
farmers, who must add to our sections
wealth.
Hon. Howell T. Hollis for the Legis
lature.
JIM Editor We have read the
letter oi “A Voter” which appeared
in the last issue of your valuable
paper, amt s\s it is fashionable, we
would like you to publish n thought
or two from us in reference to the
approach mg election.
We cannot agree with “Voter” ns
<o not snpportia<r a man because he
is a g©od* clever feliow. Can’t n
man be a good, ele’ < r follow and have
sense aba?* V e Udwk he can. Outs
is a re pit 1 ’man form of gorerment in
which every m m Isss the right ‘o
vote for wiiopy.le p - . The full
cxe'gise of this efectiv-i frcffciiise wil
cap.se the ~goveramept to bopn.the
future vdyit.it v.gs in tlie t ‘dayso!
our fathufs,’/pits:;mg. Then let ns
elect one. ii y'-ss ‘ good. cl. ver fel
lows. We cannot vote for a man
who is above us, who recognizes us
only when be is & candidate, no
mat’er ’now math sense he has. The
ma>.s ot the people are op> oged to
this. Euf give u one of those sen
sible,? good, clevis- fe'lows. Goff
bless them /they fire few and haftl to
find, but wo thiak wc liave found him
in the Hon. Howcil T. Hollis. Ife
made a good member in the last, or
rather the present Legislature, at iis
last, session, and we like him for
several reasons : We like him be
cause he is a friend to the poor ; be
cause he is note uck up ; because he
loves ills friends; because lie has
good sense ; because he is capable of
representing us; because lie was a
brother Confederate soldier, and last
of all. because he is a “good, clever
fellow.” And wc would say to the
voters of Marion let us send him
back. His Fuikxd.
Public Debate.
The challenge debate above Thorn*
tonville, last Saturday, wa9 largely at
tended, and not withstanding the thinly
settled country, there was a very large
attendance. To lighten the enjoyments
of the occasion the farmers rear by
had prepared a nice dinner, consisting of
barbecued and other meats, and every
thing else to make the dinner good, at
tractive and bountiful. 'Not only the two
societies immediately engaged were dime
but members from other societies, and
persons fiom various places—Cohimbus,
Butler; Howard ftnd Schley county, were
there and-engaged in tire debates. A
Colnmubns visitor was selected President
during- Iw® discussions, ene before and
the other after dinner. Every thing
I passed ofl pleasantly and all enjoyed the
[ day greatly. The debate (fid good, and
wi l.ipng be-’ remembered by ilia little
folks, who will |ioubtlcss bo stimulated
,to study and Iflarn inere of life and the
world. The committee of arrangements
are entithd to much credit for tie man
ger in which they .conducted the t exyr
cise of tie day, fand we suggest they
occasionally arraiig| for such .occasions
among thorn for tbo good of the young
bscple.
On Friday la t between Bncnn Vista and
uiy residence l lost a pocket book containing
money, inlo! mat ion of which will li - thank
fully received, and its delivery with its con
louts, reasonably rewarded,
Oct 8-11 William Sales.
STRAY ED 'OR; STOLEN.
Strayed or stolen on the fitli inst., a sorol,
horsomulo. having a white nose, a soar across
the ankle of Ids right hind foot, and branded
with the lelti rs ‘ P. J.,’’ on the right hip or
thigh. Any information concerning men a
mule will bo thankfully reoleved.
Oct. Bth, 1877-3 t C. E. Gi.uuns.
TIIE OLD RELIABLE!
M. 0. GREENE, '
faraiajr & Wagon Shako,
AMISRICUS, G A .
T hiai-K'th i.i.v inform my old petron* and
die Public Gni/ratly. that 1 am prepared to
exeeulo prumpllv all orders for
CAIIIIIA <7 AM.
Ji EG’VIES,
WAG OX’S, (.Talent X\ r lueT)
<ic, Ac.,
Entrusted to me.
REPAIRING
In all branches, a Speciality !
3ati .faction Guaranteed in Every Cate
My | I*o vert>? ii modesty prevent? me from
mu i.ig m<>re. 4,f l lie proof of the Pudding is
i:t ilk wit gthe Bug.”
Send in Yom* Work.
Wm. S!mne*B old staid, north side street,
oppuflfte Toole it .MeGumili’s Warehouse, and
(Hrectjy in front of S* G. &J. K. Princes’
!-ivory Stable. M. 0. GREENE,
sept 11-ttms
P. S. Sirrine’s old corps of hands' employed
BUENA VISTA HOTEL
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces to his fellow citizeus, and the
public generally, that he has taken
charge of the Buena Vista Hotel, where
they wilt find-comfortable quarters, und
us good refreshments as the county af
fords.
Board, per Day $2 00
Those desiring board for their chil
dren to attend school, or for pursuits of
business, can make special arrangements
which will be reasonable and acceptable.
R. M. WILLIAMS.
ISIS Al3 THE AN’NOUNCKitIIiNJr
01/ TUB
Murray Hill Publishing Cos.
Cli fitful8/ft DISEASES Cured.
PT rf ij k ig H a New patmarked gut to
llenlorby that plainest ol
oil books—Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sbnst-, which contains nearly 1,000 pages
of original matter, as cnlertuluing as u fascinating
glory. Health and long life made 'easy for the
learned and unlearned/ Crammed full, of bond
new ideas, w hieliaro whet-ring to the tick, ar.d
intensely cnlf rtainingto those who are torfumite
scongli to oacapc
against the pitboles or human eiiEVrirg, oiTa
points ilu> way of deliverance to those \\ ho are
already enguij >lie(l. Ry all means, fWI out all
about it. £$ E* ios* } i>ti. It s outlier, l'r. tc.
B. Foote, of l Lexington Avenge. fti-w
JtVnkK. Is conMU*ii3 by luvnlkhr at home and
aTvtjwl, iu and by Tcit. r. end ho* l ad the
evfjoritMicetn nouHv aouartef oft* coislury
tu thetVyWaient of long - standr.id iliflh ult dig
cases ut c&vry ehatr.crer; h uce his ability to
write nracßCaf ft rtfu? for the invwlkl leader. His
consultuiitkUf; are Fittß Vo the bkk everywhere ;
hence hie itiru*: t;-e corresitondcnce w!ih Ihetiek
nil over g)*b*v You, readlh, /ie at iaik
Eirrv to * t, tiio tiLJe author of Pluin lloßi#
Talk and M--tlit t*l t’oreriDm % nso. Vtile to him
iml you will bo vtnilk vvlth his ('on.-ji'eu) btnse.
VV r ltHievOr your n nhtdy. you will 1 - t- light
ivhich *.vih ymi gmltt, by tfmttiflfrtnly a
t'osutjfe siaiiip, Kud wtlfmg to Hr. Jb'. We w ish
to ti:tercet y* tu Ivnfti the doctor end f• is ira
moitjfl hook. dPSrt!. iSvo!? fiself, which gives
.•'Rii ru-.;#n to ajj, Uj read it, caii lie lmd or
a>jrq tor of ttwj jMitrfh.-hW'a direct. Prlco, f.3.‘20
forJt-o ur.uia*iaitt €lt#up nodular
ediUon, wltli all tbe matter nad
and 4Ai-:Ttioiw, noatiy ooumi in uihn
liu 1 .ii ; .>. fk-ui by mail, postage prepaid,
•>c i- cetjH *.-f tlie price. A bay wmes the au
thor: “1 ha-e felt that you wer o-Ike
f>by -/i.-fu of tlie/vorld, from the fact of your
-.••onderftß stK’.'/scs and SnTftftql iilet/M.” One
• • i-ys- -■• lA-tave found it to lx one of the
- woiksX’f the oge.” A hot fief sajra—“l
Dsmld . Xss AlSho*t it for twice ite cost.”
. i:-! .. .• ietti jfieacli the author every day. Con
oids table f-As.
also by
h i : -■*fM a ’ I>R. i-ooTUv Cheap edi
-J"- j- /J 5 c tion. 5 vols. in 1, neatly
i i: rw-pnrafe volf. at $5 ami S7.SO,
a - i i\* to landing', deuthymail on receipt
ci Jiisi the thing for yodngpeople. Co'u
>'■ five. ,
*; ' a JPnblicr.llon*, We cr.n far
j. v * .Mm viah ail of Dr. Footr’b popular
'al Dime PuMicatioiia on hearth and
i, ii'id topics. “ OLD KYES MADF KUW
t ; '-a to if store the sight aridk*vc npglasses,
v ; a t i!te aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
In issued already! “Comfort
IT.E F<m TUB RIATTOIIED’' la tt Valuable
' qo<>rapli for those who are ullllcied ulth Itup
> cor He rnia. “Physiological Imi'Rovlmext
0 llt’Manity,' 1 to the cf hnvine
r, 0 >iu tiorn li'-jUt. “I*ll YBIOLOGICAL MARRIAGE”
. f. v- tlte Intest reet‘!>FClefl regarding tile laws
£•)’••• rim." temperamental adulation, &c., Jtc.
A Sti reviewing inconsiderate
Joftialation concernin'' the Prevention of
C'jib nston. “S^LILMATOIa^^Gi:A, ,, or Sem-
L ! Wea'-itf pfl with evidence of lte corabiWy.
ii.M causes, preventionapdeure,” iiml-
c ven’ meflher having the cnile of small
•fcijiidran- “Coli> Feet’* causes, prevention
I'. ’ / nfe. Any one or the foregoing Dime
1 Jfc:tiEons will he sent by mail, pbtitftgO pre
l receipt of ten cents.
r.tr* ft I *fs I 7lonth!y, lfipaecroy/it
M a IH Mfavo, double column.
E ! “ fc. 18 Edited try On. 100,
~-n. and Jr. ?l pit year wlUi premium a.
example copy free. ~
*S% irf 3 Publications. We will sup.
A,-Ms 5* ply Dn. Footk’s Free Publica
* *ls*. La lions. “ Gratuitous Advice to the
\Urroad well as at home ; a circular of
■ i;rc to -he ick. “Evidences of Dr. Fooffy
< ;” a *ixty page pamphlet, free by mail. .
A‘ t fertliftiiL
f 5,000 good Acnt*
vT 3 iy B can find employment. Ad
■ V dresa, The Murray Ilill
j I’bi’ialiin - !Company, IX9 East Hath, &Urvetf
; i'oii.
lielidlcs*
of yytlnalllc information to every
reman, OLD or YOUNG
At ' lied jrSingle. LADIES*-■>:**
will tlntik us for thisjr*s%r *****
ilnnd-pofrk, and
molka' wilt objectUCQ,
to plnciig it in / **Lrl
. Irrr.dffbi Iter (laugh /^\f l/ f) 11 C
grs Tl. fcljSnd-A. / * U U U
Kooks ! c
jwivMte t l of'both
r, , /sexes, particularly
Asee, bu nr( 'X'sg>rG*nmlysis. Apoplexy,
lnten •_ 1 1 A^J/tlt pilepsy, and ali ner
;,for goiAMSJrvous derangements ;
tell cir if Cause mid Cure.
Yuiv fes/Tfolteay w iJLhe found
■ *-JSS/<xooiy -intcrostihg fo all
♦MSdIBwOSKOBg; sufferers; BGTII
S®BBihy IffimHkf 3mp&d}‘9lHm*
'!"ip.-N. Y,T ffb. fßedfqrd- :
FA LL ANNO.miC E IEN 1'
-eO
ICMIEIAEL & STEVENS:
, c lonvo to return thunks to our customer* and friends, for tlie
liberal patronage bestowed on us during the past Spring und Biiimner,
and solicit it for the coming season.
Our bouse lias been renovated, and wo have secured tbc services of
obr clever sale nan, J. W. Kolierts, tor another year; and will use
every efforts to make our house second to none lor "square dealings.”
Wc will open up on Momtoy, Oct. utfe,
*i99fto6i ***ssaam~ _
®.a jSKT IEL p.j
JI(JSe] TB,LADIES,MISSES aiul CIIiI DREN STIPED and WHITE
11 ANDKKJtCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVED, COLLARS and CUFFS,
BUTTONS, TRIMMING, RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, &c
5M STAPLE DRY GOODS and DRESS GOODS
I< ULT j
IN IIATS
A fiill line of Ladies, Gents, Youths and Misses.
IN CLOTHING
We will just say we propose to Lave a suit for the little
boy and the big boy—the little man and the big man.
IN HARDWARE
wo will say the department will have additions of many
things which we merchants have not carried in stock
heretofore.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
The'public will find a fresh lot always on hand
IN FAMILY MEPICIiYES
Vou will find most anything you noed in the sick room
m GLASS-WARE, WOODEN - WARE, HoLLOW -WARE
and CROCKERY, We are full.
IM Till—all Unit UlO licci!.
• otl R Gito C E RIES
are/resh, -good and clean —Call early
StasT“ We will net be undersold ,
We appreciate your trade. • 'we study to please, ’and “give jus
tice to all,” Our Reference : Cur Customers,
& S^EVfirS,
-UUNA VISTA, GJhORGIA,
of Columbus, da., '
o:i* r joii
Extraordinary and Unpa railed
BARGAINS.
.BROWN AND BLUE SILK VELVETS*'
ALL WOOL PAfitSIBNNB and HEjfRTETTA CLOTH, ' KN^LISHVoMB AT. INfi!’ ERB ’
BEAUTIFUL SUITINGS—- plain anil plaidcd, 1c ELEGANT. BASKET CLOTH 25ct
COLORED ALL WOOL DELAINES 300. A great variety of DRESS GQO>~at luGl iteir value
FRENCH and ENGMSIUJOE SKINS and BROAD CLOTHS. Double width BLACK BLUE i BROWN Bi
SUPERB STOCK OF CASSI.MRRES FOR CIIILDRE\-CIIKAI>ER TH IN I VeW KNOWN ?
A LARGE LOT OF CHILDREN’S WIRT®HOSE, 121 WORTH 25e. ’
CORSETS FROM 25,-tr upward, ■ „ A LOT OF N ANSOOK at lialf price ,
r r P ni’Tnu jvnrfnva- • SILK TIES FROM 1 Or upward,
ÜBLQAS AJ QOiJOMMpVRhS CHEAPEST ALPACAS ,y mW tf
JBAAb-ALJ. II QOL-fromJeupranT,.' Extra ittducnmtiti* in HOOTS and, SHOES
FOXED QAIIERS JW>m %\-.\o mfiard, MfiX’H HR 00A NS from *1 upward,
A LARGE LOT i'II/LDEES'S SHOES at mid-Mow cost.
A full I'ssor/mnU of HIHiETHHi and SHUTWiG JWSLIS, SEW YORK MILLS
i X VAMSUVTA -FRUIT j.OOM — LOSSIIA LE —.ILISOV VILE Ac Ac
SEA ISLANDS—A LL PL ICES, LADIES' and GENTS’ HOSIERY avd V .PEE AER, M th* tnlUkuo,-of lor n-S .
A LARGE LOT OF REAL HA MU URG EEGROIDERWS tc and upward GOOD BED TICKISO JO T J P ’
Hats! Hats! hats I
iVUJi SELL HA TS (IH MAPEH THAN EVER SOLD IN THIS j! EKET
*& ALL 'OF THE ATIOVh dm&ffANl OTHER (SOOTHE NOT MENTIOWEJ) TO SAY Y (YI to df
mr notions *©a will be soldi as low as the lowest at
: -MpGmgk & Cb- ..
m To Airivc-rLarge and Handsome Lot Cloaks.
la# i. MW.. swi lo * .•> -Mt -V-. - 4. V *T s %v ■ •'* •. fF'I ' . rv. ,
towb
STS. itri’T,
ATTOItN KV AW I,A VV
lUITAA VISTA, CIA.
SIMMONS & SIMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMumutffl, fluonoia.
March Id-1 yr.
EL 11. EiiiitonJi \V, tl. Itiiuoii,
4'B'TO ISiN’E YS AT LAW,
BUENA VISTA. GA
U iUpruciicc iu the Courts of this Sintra
lint i!io Di-trirt and Circuit Courts of th,
United States. . iudi3Hy,
.T. W. BRADY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A IU KIJIOmTM?GEOItUEV,
(HHtc on fmthnr Slrvif,
Prompt attention criten nil bnsiuuhK. <V>l
- made. Will practice in the; VM'i&hN *
of Leo, Macon, Marion, Schley, Sinntcf, WvL
>tcr, Dooly# Ttmli and Wor.li.
DU. E- T. EV3ATH!S,
1 Jiiena A'isln, Gils
l ’allsloft at my office or lv.siiteiico pirmi’pf'ly
\\ tended. ] )e&£4* 1 y
DEATAI, WORK
V —I Y VQU WANT—\
Good Bea ta! Wo t k
Br.D.P. HOLLOWAY
and his oilice oyer Davenport <fc Smiths’
Drift* Store, Aiiierlcus. Ga.
sept 11-1 y i •
_ “—* 1 —H**
S\ fj. AYI§OM, dl. E>.
BUENA VISTA, GA.
li&yCalls nmy bn loft, at trty rCsi
lent'e at a hours of tbc day 01'
'light.'2#
W. P. 13 U RT,
DENTIST
AMEKtGtIS, . G A
1 Ohnlimi.s *o solicit Ilicjjßtrnrjgo of tlie gowt
people of Marion. gntisScilvn giuram.;l, ul. and
at rei. y '#njilj]#‘ prices.
Special ii.ducctr.rTT*? offered to thore who will
irrtMjg*; tip, visit my office to have their >r err -
tiona performed. n.\2'2 ff
J A S. L. BRABINCTON,
tailor,
15UENA VIST A, c; v
irimM respectfully announee l!.e |h.l, i.j
tml Ins friends 1 hat, lip is Mill a t his ...
f C.,f:, V ,I.’
n-% Repuiflng, Clean, nfif.' etc. Those''v .i V
ing measure* to semi for suit* ran rfei
of him. Lutes. s-t\ les and lasiiions
n-sys ,m lisliti JAS. L. U:iAJIiXtITON
fYsauls,
Mnnutitcturer &, WliyLfatc Utaler
CICsA-lias
‘ J
172 Broad Street.
COLUMBUS, C.L
ITndor TtaifoVdlfoft/ , e. y cv; 0 7f ly