Newspaper Page Text
Hie Fort Valley Bliiror.
FORT VALLEY:
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1880.
Fort Valley Dicctory.
MAYOR, ALDERMEN T\ C. IipraER
W. E. Brown, I. L. Murray, Malhmvfs
J. li; James, W. B.
Clerk and Treasurer, T. O.Skellk*.
Marshall, A. H. Draper.
CHPRCiiEB-MBTnoMsT episcoi-au
Superintendents. Meets at 9* A. M,
BAPTIST-REV. p. L. ROSS. PASTOR.
at 9 a. nu
PRESBYTERIAN—Wm. McKAY, PASTOR,
Hours of service 10J, 1st and Srcl.Suu'lays in cncli
nonth.
A < Klgl?t's 1 laA. gjk meets 1 st and
Wediic8aay uf ,H.\ P.”
. MARSHALL, Sect’y.
ort Va nth.
2nd
G. W. MADDOX, Sec’ty.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Room over Planter’s E Blank. M?8SES^M0 Open from F MILL S a. IAN. in.,
to 10 p. m. except Sundays.
jsssars. w.isass i % a rw;
Jouita'le.
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Ga.
Post Office Addresses Perry,
Ordinary A. S. Giles
Sheriff... .*.........D. ......T. M. Butncr
Clerk rlor Court.. H. Culler
Tax Collector... .........Win Brunson
Tax Receiver...
Treasurer....... :::::o»iui82
Purveyor........
Coroner........
COMMISSIONERS ROAD AND REVENUE
^'S.^* MoaJ MV^°cK n
COUNTY COURT.
Judge. W l) Nottingham OTry
Bailiff. ........W H
*ird.2nd Monday«4n November.
Canty Court meets 8v<l Mondays in cnrll month
Quarter Sessions, 3rd Mondays in Februarj, May,
August aud November.
_
llilllili efficient. Sold by Ross, Green & GO.
_
Car Load of corn just received
l*y Sommer Bros.
ggr When you need any Fishing
Tackle and Stationery, call on
Thomas E. Moore.
Horse and Buggy for sale, on
reasonable terms. Apply at this
office,
Sunday School Celebration.— ;
The Sunday Schools of Fort Valley
will have a pic nic to-day at Murray
& Harper’s mill. It is to be hoped
the weather will bo pleasant and
that all may have a pleasant time.
Advanced Cotton. —Mr. James
Taylor brings us a limb off a cot,,
ton stalk of last years growth, and
says he has a number on liis- place
which are doing well. He lias one
with squares on it, which he is
nursing for the first bloom.
Schall Bros. —When you go to
Macon to purchase boots or shoes
be sure to call cn Schall Bros.—
They are reliable and enterprising
young gentleman and are favorites
with our people. Their goods are
of the best quality and prices as
low as circumstances will permit—
Call and see them.
Hitchcock's Analysis. —Mr Lock¬
hart, the agent of Hitchcock’s An¬
alysis of the Bible will received the
work in a few days and commence
delivering. Parties who have sub*
scribed will take notice and be pre¬
pared. .
L. W. Smith & Co.—Our young
friend, Lueien Smith, has now on
hand a very fine asssortmenfc of
goods ill his line, and also a lot of
hammocks, croquet, Base Balls,
Bats, etc. He keeps a fine stock
of stationery goods, Music and
Musical instruments of all kinds,
and sells at small profits. Call on
him.
Died.— Ollie, a little daughter of
Mr. M. F. Hurst, died on Wednes¬
day night last, near this place.
■FWiiture.— While in Atlanta a
few days since we called on John D.
Stocker, dealer in furniture, etc.,
and found that he had a very large
stock and his prices were remark¬
ably low. lie assures us that he
is selling a great deal, of furniture,
and consequently he puts his prof¬
its very small. We can vouch for
the low price of his goods, and rec
commend those who are in need of
furniture, who send off for it, to
try him.
ilR. Editor:— I desire to sug¬
gest -to your readers the name of a
man whom I think would be ac¬
(
ceptable to our people as a mem¬
ber of the Legislature. I refer
to Mr. L. Blewster, a success¬
ful arid honorable farmer, and a
man who will look after the inter¬
est of his constituents if elected.
Houston.
Winshiv & Callaway. —Those
gentlemen have ati immense stock
of goods on hand, and are selling
them off rapidly. By fair dealing,
good goods atul small profits, they
have built up a largo trade, and
tlieir customers aro from all parts
F. W. Hart, Atlanta. —Read
the advertisement of this gentle¬
man, who deals in Sash, Blinds,
Doors, etc. We inspected his stock
and prices the other day—one was
immense, while the prices were re¬
markably low. Mr. llart is a
large dealer and does business on
the idea of shoit profits and quick
sales, lie will be glad to commu*
nicate with any ono in need of
goods in his line.
-- 11 1 -. - am -
Personal.
Miss Ruth Brown, of Americus,is
visiting Miss Mattie Ross.
Miss Becky Ralls visited Fort
Valley this week.
Mr. Brown has the Avery Walk¬
ing Cultivator for sale. See his
advertisement.
Beautiful Perforated Card
Board.
THOMAS E. MOORE.
Fort Valley Hook and Ladder Go
We are glad to state that tho
Hook and Ladder Company is in
a flourishing condition financially
and that the machine will bo
by the 15th iust., at which time
the boys expect to have If grand
banquet.
At a regular meeting', held Mon
day night, in Houser’s Hall, tho
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Foreman, Cam. J. B. James.
1st. Asst “ W. II. Sawyer.
2d. “ 11 M. L. Cooper.
Secretary, Thomas E. Moore.
Treasurer, E. R. Sanford.
Engineer, D. Burnes.
#-« -4
ATTENTION I
Ladies of Fort Valley,
Remember that I keep constant¬
ly on hand, the best assortment
fine Stationery to be found in town.
Also Picture Cord, Perforated Card,
Card Board, Autograoh and Photo¬
graph Albums, Wall Pockets, Ilat
Racks, Dusters, Visiting Cards,
Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, and
one thousand other things, too nu
merous'to mention. Call and exam
ine at the Post Office.
2t. Til OS. E. MOORE.
W. R. Kent. —We desire to call
the attention of our readers partic¬
ularly to the advertisement of this
gentleman, in another placo. Mr.
Kent is one of the most accommo¬
dating- and gentlemanly, as well as
reliable, .dealers in his liae. All
his goods are of his own manufac
ture, and hand-made. He war¬
rants every article ha sells, and
consequently his customers are-al¬
ways pleased. He has, ny his re¬
liable dealing, built up a large
with Houston, Crawford, Bibb
surrounding counties, and
with confidence to any one
has purchased his goods, as to
goods and prices.
Croquet! Croquet 1 at §2 per
set. n
THOS. E. MOOllE.
We have hastily glanced over a
Colored map of Whitfield County,
shown us by Geo. W. Maddox, sur¬
veyed by Sami M.Street and drawn
by Win P. Schultz, in which is giv
the land district in colors, and
the name of the owner of each lot
of land can be seen on tho lot.
This is a fine work and Mr, Mad¬
dox thinks an arrangment can be
made to have a map of ora county
make by the same hands, and will
go before our board of Commission
ers at their next sitting to see what
can bo done. A map of our county
is badly needed.
HOTICE1
Advances in Money, in limited
amounts, will be made on reason¬
able terms to Farmers who will
make me good papers. Apply to
W. E. BRO WN,
April 28, 1880. Fort Valley Ga.
Valdosta has shipped 2G barrels of
potatoes to New York.
Mr. A. A. Rolf, for thirty-three
years a prominent citizens of Ma¬
con, died Sunday.
The two months’ revival at Trin¬
ity M. E. Church, Savannah, has
closed. Over ono hundred persons
have been added to tho member¬
ship, besides many to other church¬
es.
A gentleman of Lexington the
other day opened his mouth for an
unusually wide yawn, when sudden¬
ly his jawbone jumped from its
socket, and he was unable to artic¬
ulate a word until a doctor of tho
town shoved it into placo again.
Mr O. F. Adams was elected
treasurer of Macon by a majority
165 over Mr. J. T. Boifonflet. A
good many lights occurod. A ne¬
gro woman was knocked down by
a colored man, and it negro barber,
Obor Wilson, was killed by
A Vicky Walking Cultivator.— C.D.
Auderson & Sod., Macon or
arc now prepaid to fill orders
for the celebrated Avery Walking
Cultivator, the best 1-iuor sa\ ioijj
agriculture implement ever invented
\Yill pay for thoniSelvca in thirty
days, it is well adapted to our
s»“ii> *«>*-. .»d
been extensively used, 100 of these
machines have been ordered by par
tics at Perry. Rev. B. F, Tharpeis
using them. For further information
ad , dress US at . , Macon r or rort . \r \ alley, it
C. D. ANDERSON & SON.
Fobt Valley, Ga., April 21 1880.
W. E. Brow, Sir: —I Esq., Fort Valley,
Dear am pleased to say
that the Ferguson Double Plow
Stock, bought of you tins spring, is
giving^ho double entire satisfaction. It is
a perfect stock, and does its
work thoroughly and well. I would
not be without one for several times
the cost.
Yours Truly,
B. T. Mooke.
Crawford Sheriff’s Sales
ILL be sold, before the court
® ® house door, in the town
Knoxville, Crawford County, Georgia,
within tire legal hours of sale on the
first. Tuesday described in Juno next, thefol
lowing Nos. property, to wit: the
Lots of land 3 and 4 in
7th district of originally Houston,
now Crawford County levied on as the
property of Mich a 1 Radsford, dec'd,
to satisfy a fi. fa. from Crawford Su¬
perior Court in favor of Ellen E.
Preston vs. Ilenry Radsford, Ex.,
of Michael Radsford dec’d, contain
ing (405) font' hundred and five
acres more or less.
Also at the same time f.nd place
lots of land Nos. 1 and 2 in the
3rd district of originally Houston
now Crawford County levied on as
the proper'}' of J. J. Nichols to sat
is ty an execution from Crawford Su¬
perior Court iu favor of Samuel
Bundriclt, vs. J. J. Nichols, contain¬
ing (405) four hundred and five
acres, more or less.
Also at the same lima and place
lot of lan l No. 120 in the 7lh dis
tiict, orig nally Houston now Craw
ford county levied on as the proper¬
ty of George Crawford Clarke Superior to satisfy a fi.
fa. from Court
in favor J. E. Hanna vs. George
Clarke, containing (202£) two hun¬
dred and two and a half acres more
or less, known as the Newton mil!
lot.
Also at the. same time and place,
lot of land No. 94 iu the 2.1 district
of originally levied Houston now Crawford
Comity, ox as the property
S. R Harrison to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Crawford Superior Court in
favor of J. M. Brown bearor vs. S
R Harrison containing (202£) two
hundred and two and a halt’ acres
more or less.
Also at the same time and place,
plain walnut top oil finished
silver mounted Wheeler and
sowing machine p’ate, No.
the properly of the Wheel
er & Wilson manufacturing compa
to satisfy Court a fi. fa. from Crawford
{Superior ill favor of Ml'S D G
liobinsou vs. Wheeler & Wihon
manufacturing company.
Also, at the same time and place,
Olio portable fifteen horse power
steam engine iilandy make, and
saw mill, levied on as the property
OI William Carter, to Satisfy a fi. fa.
fi* ni Crawford Superior O >urt in
favor of Alfred H. (Jolauiti Gov &e
vs. F. M. Abbott principal and
liara Carter nod J R. D-.ke seem,
riti<ic nroncrtv nointed out, l>v do
feud-ant, William Carter, and sold
as Die property of William Carter to
satisfy said 11. fa.
lot* rtd ST"**®and
the 2d di-trict of Crawford County,
levied on as the property of Vincent
Nicball deceased iti rhe hands ol his
executor B Y Nichols to be admin
istered, to satisfy an execution from
Crawford Superior Court in favor
of Samuel Buudrick ’vs. said R V
Nichols as executor of Vincent
This March 25:li, 1880.
R. M. BOND,
Slid iff.
Tie People of Georgia
Visiting Hot Springs
will fiiiil the Guinn Hotel olio of the
best amt prettiest located lions ses in the
place, it being the home of *i really all
Georgians. of aud
Our prices arc in reach all, wo
strive and homelike. to make everybody comfortable,
Springs will And People carriage coming to depot Hot
a at the
free for guests. Don’t buy omnibus tick„
ets on baggage Hot Springs check. R. It., You or give up
your can come
and get your breakfast and be your own
judge of our house and surroundings.
Beware of all Drummers you may
meet on the It. R. between Little Reck
aud Hot Springs or at Depot Little ilook.
T. PAGE, Proprietor,
Formerly ot S, C,
HARRY T, THOM Kentucky, VS, Manager,
Fonnorly of
I take pleasure in slating that during
a stay of live weeks at the above Hotel,
[ was made to feel at home with a good
and comfortable’room, with the best at¬
tention and good fare.
E, J. HOUSER.
April 25,1880. Eort Valley, fia.
Headquarters
FRUIT
JARS
COHANSEY METAL TOP,
COIIANSEY GLASS TOP,
MASON IMPROVED,
PORCELAIN LINED,
CELEBRATED GEM,
CELEBRATED GEM,
Semi fur Circular*. Lowest pri¬
ces to tire trade, Special Figures
for 23 to 10!) gross lot*.
D. HAYNES filer* and Importer*, & CO.,
How Watches are Made.
.R will be apparent to any one, who
thiSsto
ougrftviiiu: uyd poiit-hing. a large proper
tiou of the precious metal used, engririeit is uced
et! only to stiffen and hold the
portknmht place-, and supply the St.® neces-
52- ■sfrjSjSfe d beauty -concerned. In
uMUTV an are
JAMES I'.OSS’ PATENT G01.lt
WATCH CASES, this vasti: of precious
inot£ *! !s overcome, amnne s.yuE soi.ioi
ty AM) btbeKgtii produced sit lrora one
ti.irct to one half of the usual cost
solid cases. This process is of the most
simply nature, as follows: a plate of
niekle composition metal, specially adapt
oil to the purpose, has two plates of
solid gold soldered one on each side.
The polished three are rollers, theu and passed the result between is
steed a
strip of heavy plated composition, bezels, from
which the cases, backs, centres,
*tc., are cut, shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold in these ease is suffi¬
ciently thick to admit and of enamelling; all kinds the
chasing*, engraving until
engraved cases have been carried
worn perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing the gold.
THIS IS THE OXLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID
GOLD, AND WARRANTED BY SPEC¬
IAL CERTIFICATE.
* For sale by all Jewelers. Ask ,
Illustrated Catalogue, and to soe warrant.
GATE,'
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Mulberry St„ Macon, Ga.,
The public is informed that
my Cafe on Mulberry Street, they
can at all limns find Meals, of Fish,
Oysters, Steak, Mutton, Pork, Veal,
Birds, Ham and Eggs, &c., at 25
cents. Sandwiches at 10 cents. To
parties spending the day in Macon,
this will be a convenience.
Special attention given to Wed¬
dings, Parties, &c, a fine lot
Cakes, Fruits, Nuts, &e., always on
hand.
E. ISAACS.
LUMBER!
I am now prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of
LUMBER
on the most satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given to all
ders sent me, and satisfaction guar¬
anteed in every particular.
I have a fine lot of timber and
turn out first class lumber.
Address me at Fort. Valley, or call
at the Mill, three miles from town.
J. 0. V1S3CHER.
March 18, ’80.
CHIGKBRINfr
Other Pianos wear out t
BUT THEY 60 ON FOREVER.
^
t victors in all great contests and tor S3
ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy indicates
■ ""ST aqT unAllut PIIAMPC TH IU BUI B||V PlICAP ImcAr
Cockering & Sons largely advanced their prices
will fill ill ordwi reoolwl before that date it old ritei.
chase, Present rates guaranteed only to April l«
HIDDEN Wholesale A & BATESj for Ga Fla SftYftnnalij s c No c, Gb» & A3a#
« cnt8 *» ’» * *» »
JAS. A THORNTON &
DENTISTS,
FORT VALLEY, -
Office at residence on
Streot ’ *** to Ma >’
Mrs. MaRY PERSONS .
Will opau her
, tD —, , —^-r— -L'J- r/ GJ -—, /—\t k —) J—i_ ?
_ AT InE _
Female Seminary
"
—ok—
injur iiiUlidUJ JlHOT UUf.UU.iJ 12 iu, iuuu. 1880
Charges for advanced scholars, §2.50
Intermediate department, 2.00
Primary department, 1.50
Mr3. M. A. Mathews will continue
in charge of the music department shall
as before. Nothing possible bo
left undone for the advancement, in
every particular, of all pupils entrust
ed to my care.
Mrs. MARY PERSONS, Principal.
Jan. 1,1880.
%—
FORT VALLEY
Male Seminary.
The undersigned would respect¬
fully give notice that the spring
session of this institution will begin
on Monday Jan. 12th, aud continue
twenty-four weeks or six scholaso
tic months.
The course of study will be thor¬
ough, the discipline firm, and all
the interests of pupils carefully
guarded. The patronago of -the
public generally is urgently solicited.
Tuition due when called lor, after
the end of each scholastic month,
at the following rates : month.
Primary class, §2.20 per
Intermediate, 3.20 “ “
Higher, 3.70
The above include all chargee for
incidentals.
Parties desiring board may be ae
conomodptcd resoimblc with the principal and
others at rates.
It. V. Fobkesxku, A. M.
Jan. 2nd, 1880, Principal.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIME AND MONEY SAVED!
If lime is money, then save both time and money by using
AVERY & SON'S WALKING CULTIVATORS
One hand and two mules will do »s much good plowing, with AveryV
Walking Cultivator, as three hands and three mules will do with the old
style of plows.
Don't get in the grass and have your neighbors, who are using Avery’s
Cultivators, come and lake off your crop, but buy one yourself and laugh
at the man who gets in the grass. For sale by
W. jH. brown,
May 7 1m Fort Valley, Ga
DRY GOODS !
We keep Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves,^ Hose,
Suspenders, Cravats, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, C asimeres. Collars, Linnen,
Scarfs, Tobacco, Cigars and Handkerchiefs for
GENTLEMAN & BOYS WEAR.
We have a full line of Dress Goods, Buntings Linnens, Ilernanni,
Lawns, Organties, Piques, Marsoles, Hosiery, Buttons, Gloves, Newport
Ties, Sandals and Slippers, fine Dress Shoes, Collars and Cuffs, Hand
kerchiefs,
FANS, PARASOLS, PRINTS
Swiss and Hamburg Edgings, and Insertings, Ruchings, Laces, Braids
Bindings Jimming, Silks and Blockades, Bleeching, Ties and Notions
for ladies and children wear.
Good goods at low prices
GRAY BROS,
Literary Revolution -AND
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopaedia in 20 vols., over 10,000 pages ; 10 per cent more mat
ter than any Encyclopaedia ever before published in this country, and
sold, handsomely and well bound, in cloth for §10, in half morocco for
§15, and printed on fine heavy paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia,
gilt top, for $20—an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond
all precedent iu book publishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a
Literary Revolution. Knowledge is reprint entire of the last
The Library of Universal a
(1879) Ediugburg edition of “Chamber’s Encyclopaedia*’’ special with about Amer¬ 40
per eont. of new matter added, upon the topics of interest to
ican readers, thus making it equal in character to any similar work, better
than any other suited to the wants of the great majority of those who con¬
sult works of reference, and altogether the latest Encyclopedia in the field. with
Specimen Volumes in either stile will be sent for examination
priviledge of returning on receipt of proportionate price per volume.
Special Discount! to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs.
Full particulars with descriptive catalogue of many other standard works
equally low in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange:
I. Publish only books of real value.
II. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about one
half what it was a few years ago.
III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the 50 to CO per cent, com¬
mission commonly allowed to dealers.
’IV. The cost of the books when made 10,000 at a time is but a fraction
of the cost when made 500 a* a time—adopt the low price aud sell the
large quantity. do carefullly printing, and strong, neat
V. Use good type, all paper, “padding,” etc., f.it and heavily-leaded
binding, but avoid type, spongy books pa¬
per and gaudy binding, which are so commonly lesorted to make ap¬
pear large aud fine, anil which greatly add to their cost, but do not add
to their valu \
VI To make $1 and a friend is better than to make So and an enemy.
Standard Kooks.
Library of Universal Knowlege, 20 vols., ^10.
MUman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols, $2.50.
MaCillliaj S TlUstOiy Ox Litlglanci, o MBS.,
Chambers's Cyclopaedia of England Literature, 4 vols.,
Knight's History of England, 4 vols, 63.
pj u |.nrch’s Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols.,§1.50.
Geikie’e Life and Words of Christ; 50 ceuts.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 31 ,000 reference: (preparting),§2,50.
ot Biography, 50 cents.
book of rabies, iLsop, lllua., OU CeiitS.
JYXilfcon s Complete Poetical Woiks, oO coot#,
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 7-' cents.
Works of Dante, translated l>y Cary, 50 cents.
Works of Nirgil, translated by Dry-den, 40 cents.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by bale, do ceuts,
Adventures of Don Quixote, ilhis., 50 cents.
Arabian’s Nights, illus., 50 cents.
Kebaus^ ^TGffiliveG &s, flies., 50 cents,
Stories and Ballad^, by L l Aiden, illus., 81.
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents.
American Patriotism, ot) cents.
i aines History of English Literature, to cent.-.
Cecil j Book of Natural History, $1.
Pictoral Handy Lexicon, uo cents.
Sayings, by authors of Sparrow grass papers, 59 cents'
Mrs. Ilemans Poetical works, i5centH.
iataiSIS* §1. ' " ‘
Smitli’s Dictionary of the Bible, illus.,
Works of Flavius Josephus, $2.
S Heal(h 3 & 1 for glS^ Wotuenj Dr Geo. H. Taylor, 50
. ceuls.
Library Mnggaziue, 10 cents a No., $1 a year.
Library Magazine, bound volumes, GO cents.
Leaves from the Diary ot an old lawyer, $1. extra. Most ot
Each of the above bound in cloth. It by mail, postage
the books are also publised iu tine editions and fine bulling, at
price?. TO CLUBS
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES AND TERMS
FREE ON REQUEST.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, Address or by
Fractious of one dollar may bo sent in postage stamps.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
John B. Abden, Manager. Tribune Building New
G. D. ANDERSON & SOU,
WAREHOUSE
AND
€QMMIS8tQM
MACON, GA.
Wo arc prepared to fill orders for upright and horizontal
ENGIN IE S
Portable and Stationary, from one to twenty'fire horse
Grain Seperators & Horse Powers,
On as favorable terms as to price-and time as tiny in the
ket. Letters of inquiry addressed to C. D. Anderson, at
Valley, for the next four months, or to our house in Mucon,
pimmras.
T. B Blackshear,
No. 13 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga
Announces to the public that he
lias just returned from New York,
where he has.secured all the latest
improvements in Photography, and
is prepared to make all styles of
a', most reasonable rates.
Particular attention given to
COPYING OLD PICTURES,
Enlarging and painting in Pastel,
Oil or Crayon,
An inspection of our work is all
tbat is necessary and we invite the
public to call and view uur Gallery,
where can be seen some of the
finest pictures ever taken.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
particular. When you come to
Macon, be sure and call on us.
T. B. BLACKS HEAR.
E. D. SMITH. M. D STROUD.
Smith & Stroud;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KNOXVILLE, GA.
Will practice in the State Courts
Collection of Claims a specialty.
j. n. sAmmAMt
-A.ttom.ey at Law
BYRON, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
YlM/TLL * * give prompt and spc-cia
attention to all business en¬
trusted to iny care. Mar-14-ly
W. C. WINSLOW,
Attorney at Law,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
JT PARTICULAR bu-iness intrusted attention to liis given to Wil[ all
cure.
practice desired. in all the courts of the State
when
A, C. RILEY;
Attorney at Law>
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Office at Planters Bank. Special
attention given to tho collection
of claims and prompt returns
made. Will practice in all the
courts.
PERRY HOTEL,
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
T. M. BUTNEIt, Proprietor;
Tiie proprietor announces to the trav |
ng public best that he is prepared ' . .er
ain in the manner, at very: i-asonubf
rates, both man and beast. The patron
age of the public is solicited, and satisfao
on Ruarantoed
JUST OUT
HOOD’S GRB T BOOK
OF THE WAK.
ADVANCE aiifl RETREAT.
Personal Experiences in tho
United State and Confed¬
erate States Armies:
By General J. B, HOOD i
Late Lieutenant General Confeder
States Army, published for
THE K0OD
Opium Memorial Fund
BY
Genera! G. T. BEAUREGARD,
New Orleans 1880, •
Tho entire proceeds arising from
the sale of this work are devoted to
The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
which is invested in United States
Registered Bonds for the nurture,
care, support and education of tho
ten iufaurs deprived ol their paren’s
last summer at. New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which sad
bereavement aro still fresh in tho
public mind.)
The book is an elegant octavo,
containing 3G0 pages, with a fine
engraving, photograph likeness aud a line steel
made expressly for this
work, four large handsome maps of battle
fields, bo nd iu Gray
English Sheep Cloth, at three dollars, or iu
a fine binding, with Marble
edge, Half three dollars and fifty cents—
iu Bond Morocco, Library
stylo, lour dollars, or in host Levant
Turkey Morocco, full gilt sides and
edges, five dollars.
On tho receipt from any person
remitting by mail or express, of the
amount in a registered letter or by a
postal order, bank draft, 01 check,
a copy will bo immediately sent free
of postage, registered as second*
class matter.
Tho volume is published in the
best stylo of typography, on elegaut
paper, with illustrations, executed
as The highest specimens of art.
author, the subject, the pur¬
pose all alike render it worthy or
placo in every library—on every
desk—or iijKtn the book shelf of
every house in tho country.
Agents wanted iu evory town and
county in tho United States, autl a
preference will bo given to honora¬
bly discharged veterans from the
army.
To tho ladies, who fool a desire
to express their sympathy with The
llood Orphan Memorial Fund, the
sale of this book among their uirole
of friends, will afford an excellent
way of contributing subataucial aid
to so deserving a cause.
For forms, rates to agents, etc.„
address with full parlietdurH,
UliN. G. T. lihAUltKtlAHD,
Fu blinker,
On belmll tf tho Hood Memorial
fund, ____