Newspaper Page Text
flic Fort Valley Minor.
FORT VALLEY:
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, I860.
Fort Valley Dicetory.
MAYOU, V. C. HOL’SEn.
aldermen 1.1. Murray.
W. J. IS. E. Junius, Brown, W. B. Mathew
Clerk ar.d Treasurer, T. O.Skellie.
Marshall, A. H. Draper.
CHURCHES—METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Superintendents. Kll'ffifs'fcSV'i-is; KK Mee ts at O j A. M,
BAPTIST—llEV. B. L. ROSS, TASTOR.
Meets at 9 a. ui.
PRESBYTERIAN—Wm. McKAY, PASTOR,
Honrs of service 10$. 1st. nnd.,8rd..Stmdays in each
muntfu
. MARSHALL. Beefy.
ort
G. W. MADDOX, Soc’ty.
1’UBLIC LIBRARY.
nmrtrtont, b om"vi'r Dr i,TssESSIK T MSlLLIAN.
«o Planter's BUnk. Opel from 6 a. ill.,
to 10 p. in- except Sun days.
’ ^psarg.v.'jBss;?.-^«« Jotntuulc.
cor NTT OFFICIALS.
Tost Office Addresses Perry, Gn.
uBi's^’rWcoiwt.V. Collector........... W tL Brunson
Tax .....M H rs.
Tax Receiver...........- ..........j
Treasurer................
Surveyor......
(ioroucx.......
COMMISSIONERS ROAD AND REVENUE
» y'arifcfr
Tnit COUNTY court.
UullS _____W I) Nottingham O’Pry
.............W 11
Commissioners Oonrt meet* Ht MolldejMe^ each
inuntll Mondays Superior In Court'nn-elslth November. Mondays- 111 Mr.
411(1,211(1
C.miity Court meets 3rd Mondays in each month
Quarter Sessions, 3rd Mondays in Feb 1 -uary, .May,
Auguat and November.
ed its by taking entirely the Specific free from Neuralgine. Opium and other Speed}’ Nar¬ in
action, commends itself in being innocent
cotics, efficient. it Sold by Ro®s, Green A Co. as as
JOB PRINTING 1 !
We are prepared to do Job
Printing of any kind in ' the best
style and at as low rates as an
honest man ought to desire—i.e.
LIVING TRICES !
Wanted
Four good salesmen to operatS in
Crawford and adjacent counties.—
Men who are willing to work and
can furnish credentials of charac¬
,
ter, can find permanent and pay¬
ing employment by addressing A.
C. at this office.
To Correspondents. —We have
heretofore stated, and new repeat
it, that communications advocating'
any particular man or men for of¬
fice must be paid for. Editors have
enough free-work to do for the par¬
ty at large, without making them
shoulder every man’sjparticu'ar fa¬
vorite. If wc do not insist upon
payment, our paper could not hold
the recommendations for office the
coming campaign.
Buggies for Sale. —A new Phy¬
sicians Phreton, a handsome vehicle
and very easy riding and conven¬
ient. Also an old buggy. One
fine new set of Harness and' one
old set for sale. Enquire at this
office.
One bushel of wheat will pay for
this paper one year—4 chickens,
414) of butter, 6 dozen eggs, and
other country produce at market
value will be taken as cash for our
paper one year.
FOR
June $t;tficmrv:i.
CALL ON
THOMAS E. MOORE.
When a man sneaks into the
house at midnight, and tries to
get into bed without waking up
the family, every stair and floor
board creaks like a rusty swinging
sign in a gale : but a burglar can
go through the same house as
noiselessly as a floating zephyr.
Nearly one thousand doctors
are in attendance on the annual
meeting of the American Medical
Association, which is in session in
New York, and it is resonabte to
suppose that their patients mean
time are improving.
A Boston doctor has struck it at
last. After years of experimenting
he has produced a colorless, inodor
ous liquid which prevents all sense
of pain iu a sensitive tooth, while
the dentist is dragging at it. He
calls it Noboli—the diaeresis being
essential in order to give the name
a learned and scientific aspect.—
“One or,two drops of the liquid,”
s*ays the Boston Advertiser, “are
merely placed in the cavity, and in
a few minutes the*dentist proceeds
to excavate it in- the usual manner,
but without a particle of pain,”—
Its action is “confined entirely to
the tooth that is operated upon; ’
and when the operation is over the
t 0 gHi returns to its normal condi¬
tion. it ^ "''umsd that tho new
discovery injures .-Hiithc," ^J ? WY9
Ice Cream Festival.— The ladies
of the Methodist church will have
another ice cream festival on Fri¬
day night next, June 11th, in the
house next to the Female Semina¬
ry, and opposite Mrs W It Brown’s.
The ladies are doing a noblo work
in furnishing and improving the
church property, and labor asaidu
ously to that end. It is fitting,
therefore, that we aid them all in
our power, more especially when
the mite which we contribute js
repaid us so fully in the enjoyment
and refreshments of the occasion.
Let all attend.
-——
Murder Near Perry.— On Wed¬
nesday, on the plantation of Col.
Holt, near Perry, Thos. T. Jordan,
a county bailiff, went out to ar¬
rest a negro named Enoch \Valker.
Without showing his warrant, as
we leam, he demanded tho surren¬
der of tho negro, who refused to
accompany him, whereupon Jordan
shot him with a gun and killed
him. Jordan is at large, but a.war
rantjias been issued for his arrest.
Mathematics Simplified. —Prof.
L. C. Lane, of Covington, Georgia,
is in our town, and is teaching a
class of gentleman and boys his
new method in mathematics.—
From a few minutes examination
of the exercises of some of his pu¬
pils, we are satisfied - it is a great
improvement on the old method,
enabling the solution of the Inost
simple or difficult problem in a re¬
markably short time and tho use
of but few figures. Prdf. Lane has
published his method and offers
his book for sale. It has been
carefully examined by experts and
is highly recommended. The Pro¬
fessor is teaching his class in the
room., adjoining the Library and
will be glad to explain his system
to any one wishing to take lessons
We hope he may be able to get up
a large class, of both boys and girls,
and also introduce his work into
the schools which is his desiro —
The Professor comes highly rec¬
ommended by teachers and the
press wherever he has taught, and
a few minutes examination of his
book will convince any one of its
superior merits.
Dentistry. —It is a pleasure to
us to state that Drs. Thornton, both
father and son, are now residents of
our town and are practicing den
Retry. As to their skill and pro
ficioncy, it is needless to speak.
They are recommended in tho most
flattering manner by those for
whom they have worked. Our
purpose in alluding to tho matter
now,is to say that theso gentlemen,
having come among us to. make
this their home, our pooplo ought
to patronize them in preference
to any one else, all things being
equal. Bydhis means we frill build
up our community.
------
Our Boys.— Fort Valley has rea¬
son to be proud of her representa¬
tives at the different institutions of
learning. We notice by the last
Cuthbert Appeal that Frank Miller
was awarded the $5 gold piece
prize for the best drilled soldier of
tho military department of liis
school, and recently Capt. Onan
Houser, of the Athens University,
was presented by his company with
a gold headed cane as a testimony
of their appreciation.
night Directors . Meeting,— Monday
is the regular meeting night
of Board of Directors of the Public
Library. Let all attend, as busi¬
ness of importance will come up.
Houston Delegates. —Rev.B. F.
Tharpe having declined to servo as a
delegate to the Atlanta Convention,
on the 9th, Judge \V. D. Notting¬
ham has been appointed liis- alter¬
nate. We should be glad to see
Col. C. C. Duncan one of the dele¬
gates to Cincinnati from this dis¬
trict.
The Brass Band.— The boys aro
progressing favorably with the
band and it is expected they will
soon organize. The boms will prob¬
ably be here within a week.
1
Fine Vegetables. —We are indebt
ed to Mrs. Ousley for some very
fine vegatables from the parsonage
garden.
Suroucal Operation. —The Rev.
Daniel Carrol, of Bibb county, who
has been suffering for some time,
was operated on last week, very
successfully, by Dr. Jones, assisted
by Drs. Greene and Hobbs, and is
now cured. This for the informa¬
tion of his many friends abroad.
A pompous individual walked up
to the bar of a seaside hotel, ami
with considerable flourish signed
tho book and exclaimed, ‘I am lieu
tonant governor of—' 'That don't
make any difference,’ said the land
lord, ‘you will be treatod just
Wioii kji -Jw vtheri.'
The Methodist Church.
The Methodist church at this
at its last quarterly confer¬
was notified by the Perry
that they were making ar¬
to build a parsonage of.
own, and after this % year did
not expect to divide tho charge,
Fort Val ! ey. This will ne¬
the entire support of a
here. We have no doubt
this can be done with very little
trouble, under proper management,
and that the arrangement will work
advantageously. It is well that
the church members consider the
matter.
The Late Accident
On last Saturday, the debris of
the late unfortunate railroad acci*
dent on the South-western road,
passed through our place and was
taken to tho repair shops in Macon.
The engine' “Muekalee” was a sad
looking affair, but will be rebuilt
and made as good as before. The
wreck occupied ton cars, In
speaking of the wreck au,d its con¬
sequences, an eye-witness tells us
that Superintendent Rouel en¬
deared himself to his employees on
that occasion by his fearless and
active exertions in remedying the
disaster as far as possible, and his
evident regret for the unfortunate
lost ones who went down in the
wreck, He tells ns that Maj.
Rouel, not content to risk the opin¬
ion of any one on so important a
matter, stripped himself to his unc
der-clotbing and went into the wa.’
nearly up to his head, prospect¬
ing for a safe foundation on which
to erect a temporary structure on
which the trains might cross, until
permanent foundation was made.
Rouel is undoubtedly a very
railroad man, and his ser¬
have been handsomely appre¬
by the Central Railroad man¬
in giving him a very extend¬
and important charge.
Painful Accident
Mrs. If. H. Long, of Reynolds,
endeavoring to kindle a fire
morniug last, was severely
iu tho face and on her hands
arms. She is improving.
General Gordon's Detention
Washington, May 31. —General
Gordon is detained on account of
sickness of his wife, but both
will reach Atlanta on Thursday at
via Air Lino railroad, lie
not stump the sfcato, although
with letters inviting him to
He may, however, make
speech on his return. In con*
versation to day he said if his char¬
needed defense among the
people he had served all his life
with fidelity, it would go undefend¬
ed, as ho scorned to defend him¬
self from such a charge. He has
undoubted proof, showing that a
bargain was impossible. I have
seen it, and when given to*the pub¬
lic not a man, woman or child will
believe tho absurd story of trading
office.
____•--«*----
The ringleaders of Radicalism of
all grades and complexions are gatb
ered iu Chicago, aud it looks as
they were going to have just such
a time as the parrot aud the mon¬
key had, before they get through.
What Has Become of tiie Iloon
Ori-han3.— The fluid for the Hood
children had, a few days ago, reach¬
ed $17,864. The children were
left by their grandmother to the
care of J. C. Morris, who adopted
John Beil. Duncan has been adopt¬
ed by a rich lady of Fifth avenue,
New York. The two oldest daugh¬
ters, Ethel and Anna, haw gone to
Europe with Mrs. Ilsnnen, their
step-grandmother. The twins,
Lillian and Marion, have been
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher
Adams, who live near New Yox-k,
and the other twins, Odile and Ida,
have been taken iu charge by Mr.
and Mas. George McGeheo, of
Woodvilio. Miss., Oswold, three
old, was adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. IlarncT, of near N ew York,
and Anna Gertrude by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph, of Columbus, Ga —
They are all under tho care of ex¬
cellent people.
The refined style, so as not to
»hoek people s nerves, was invented
by the boudoir journalist Adolphus
deCreme. He thus writes of a
cent event: ‘A Missouri man has,
regret to record, coaxed a boy to
take sulphuric acid, and a crowd,
we rejoice to promulgate,
the man to play pendulum from
the .lixnb of a tree.’
__ ^ ____
There are several successful
of nose-grafting ; but if
science will discover some way
graft a man's nose on to his
business exclusively, wc will call
a scheme.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Gov. Colquitt spoke in Decatur
and is to be at Albany on
The Telegraph and Messenger
strongly advocates Speaker A; O.
Bacon for U. S. senator from Geor¬
gia.
Miss Cressy Johnson, aged 15
years, near Athens, was fatally
burned while attempting to kindle
a fire with keroseno.
A letter addressed to Gen Cook,
signed by a number of citivens of
Sumter eount,, -kin- that U. <U
clined to run again for congress
was sent off from Americas Satur
day.
At a democratic convention hold
in Lee county last Thursday, reso.
iutions endorsing the appointment
of ex-Gov Brown to the United
States senate, ad interim, wore a
dopted.
Col. W. H. Willis, J. C. Elling¬
ton, W. II. Felton and Wm. ML
nor, were appointed delegates from
Macon county, to the Convention
which meets in Atlanta to appoint
delegates to the Cincinnati Conven¬
tion—Montezuma Weekly.
Rev Dr. J. O. A, Clarko visited
the general conference of tho Af¬
rican M- E. church in the interest
of tho Memorial church at Savannah
Georgia. Tho conference promis¬
ed $1,000 to aid in carrying cut the
plan.
It is said that Atlanta will pre¬
sent the namo of Hon. Martin J.
Crawford to the next legislature as
a suitable successor to Governor
Brown.
The Nov/ York Tribune, which
continues to charge that the “Con¬
federate Brigadiers” are making
“raids on tho Treasury,” should
call attention to tho fact that Sen¬
ator Conkling insisted last year
that liis friend Conover’s proposi¬
tion for $30,000 to survey a ship
canal route across Florida, should
be complied with. That was an
extensive Republican raid. It was
nothing, however, to tho millions
the Tribune annually demands for
Hell Gate and Harlem river at New
York.
"While Congress was Republican
in bnth blanches, the electoral votes
were collate 1 under a rule giving
either branch the power of rejecting
the vote of any State. Ou the Dem.
oemts capturing tho House, the
Republicans repealed this rule, and
thus paved the way for the infamous
electoral commission. Now, the
Democrats propose the ad iption of
a rule under which the vole of a
State can only be rejected by the
concurrent action of both Houses,
and the Repjablicurs op pone it.—
They lirvo been clamoring for
mouths over the failure of Congress
to provide sumo new method of
counting the votes, but when the
Democrats proposes they endeav¬
or to defeat it. What they
actually desire, in d ubtlesa some
rule that shall leave the counting
power-entirely in the hands of tho
fraudulent, Vico President, who lms
been, and 13 still, in quiet training
for the task of usurping the funev
lions of Congress in this matter.
A Madman Government- Seeking to Grasp the
Ulysses S Grant is a man driven
mad by ambition. Ho now seeks
to grasp the thing unprecedented
—for a third term. To accomplish
his purpose he resorts to methods
heretofore unpracticed in American
politics. Such methods will be
condemned by the moral
of the American people.
High-handed have been the as-,
sumptions of the Grant clique in
Now York and Pennsylvania, and
now still more desperate aro the
means they adopt in Illinois.
It is well—at least we think it
will bo well in the end.
Can the American people bo rob¬
bed .of their right to choose then
own President ? In other words,
can they be deprived of their libef
ties ? Will they tamely tjubmit to
have Cameron, Co'nklUig, 'and Lo
gan, or any other three men, dic¬
tate to them whom they shall have
for president ?
The issue is now made more sim¬
ple and plain than ever.
Americans of grit, of blood,
sclf-respeot 1 Rise and redeem
rights and your liberties! The
majority of you are better
than Grant, who seeks to be
Emperor or King I
Down with him !
Vote him down at the polls 1
Consign him to eternal and
dign involuntary
Now York Sun.
— — B l' •-** .
Some of the dearest “spoti”
earth aro tho acea hold iu
man's hand.
Brick! Brick!!
Brick for sale by
3t John A. Houser.
FRESH TENNESSEE BUTTER!
Kept constantly on hand by
Thomas E. Moobe.
Beautiful Perforated Card
Board.
TIIOMAS E. MOORE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The frit-mis of Wesley Ilouser, an¬
nounce him as a candidate to represent
Houston County in the next Legislature, Houser
subject to the nomination. Mr.
is a man substantial well qualified for the position,
is a farmer and should re
—
GEORGI A Craweord County:
Berne Radford applies to me ior
setting apart a homestead and exs
empties under the Constitution and
laws of Georgia and I will pass up
on tho same at my office in Knox¬
ville the 28th day of June next at
ten o’clock A. at. Witness the Hon¬
orable R D Smith, J udge of Or¬
dinary. June
This 3d, 1880.
V S HOLTON,
C C Oidinary.
POSTPONED
Crawford Sheriff’s Sales
EWILL he sold, before the court
® * house door, in the town of
Knoxville, Crawford County, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in July next, wit: tliefol
lowing described property, to
Lots of land Nos. 3 and 4 iu the
■‘old agency reserve” in said County,
containing (405) four hundred and
five acres, more or less, levied on as
the property of the estate of Michael
Padsford, dec’d, to satisfy a fi. fa. is¬
sued from Superior Court of Craw¬
ford county ;a favor of Ellen E.
Pres Ion vs. rlpnry Jtadsfoi’d, Ex.r
of Michael Radsforu, dec'd,
Also at the same time place
lots of hind Nos. 1 and 2 in iliO
3rd district of originally Houston
now Crawford County levied on as
the properly of J. J. Nichols to sat->
isfy an execution from Crawford Su¬
perior Court in favor of Samuel
Buudriok, vs. J. J. Nichols, contain¬
ing (405) four hundred anjl five
acres, more or less.
Also, at the same time and place,
lota of land Nos. 240 and 241 iu
the 2d district of Crawford County,
levied on as the property of Vincent
Nichols deceised in the hands o( his
executor R V Nichols to be admin¬
istered, to satisfy an execution from
Crawford Superior Court iu favor
of Samuel Bundrick vs. said R V
Nichols as executor of Vincent
Nichole deceased.
Also at the same time and place
lot of lan I No. 120 in the 7th dis¬
trict, orig'nally levied Houston the now Craw
ford county on as proper¬
ty ol George Clarke to satisfy a fi.
fa. from Crawford Superior Court
in favor J. E. Hanna vs. George
Clarke, containing (202J) two hun¬
dred nud two and a half acres more
or less, known as the Newton mill
lot.
Also at the same time and district place,
lot of land No. 94 iu the 2d
of originally Houston now Crawford
County, levied or. as the property of
S. It Harrison to satisfy a fi. t fa.
from Crawford Superior Court in
favor of J. M. Brown bearer vs. S
R Harrison containing (202^-) two
hundred and two and a half acres
more or less. .
Also at the same time and. place,
one plain walnut top oil finished
and silver mounted Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machine, plate No.
623857,us the property of the Wheel
el’ & WitsOb manufacturing compa¬
ny to satisfy a fi. fa. from Crawford
Superior Court in favor of Mrs D C
Robinson vs. Wheeler & Wilson
manufacturing company. and place,
Also, at the same time
one portable fifteen horse power
steam engine Blauify make, and
saw mill, levied on as tho property
of William Carter, to Satisfy a fi. fa.
fr. tn Craw r ord Superior Court in
favor of Alfred H. f lok]uitt Gov. &c.
vs. F. M. Abbott principal It. Duke and Wil¬
liam Carter and J secus
rities, property pointed out by de¬
fendant, William Carter, and sold
as the property of William Carter to
satisfy said fi. 2nd, fa. 1880.
Tki8 June
R. M. BOND,
Sheriff.
UNIVERSITY OF VIR6INIA.
SUMMER LAW UEOIURES (nine
weekly), begin 8tli July, 1880, and end
8th Seytemder. Have proved this of signal other
use,— 1 st, to students at or
Law read Scli«^p2d, privar>. and to 3rd, tiiose practitioners who propose who to
have notliad tho advantage of system¬ (I 1
atic instruction. Bor circular B. apply Minor, .
O. University of Va.) to John
l’iof. Com. and Stat. Law.
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
S. R. llarrison has applied for
apart .and valuation of homo
stead and exemption of personalty
under tho Constitution and laws o
Georgia, and I will pass upon the
same at my office in Knoxville, on
the 21st day of June next, at ten
o’clock a. m. Witness tho Honorable
R. I). Smith J udge of Court of Or¬
dinary. This May 24th, 1880.
V. S. HOLTON,
C. C. Ordinary.
Physician Surgeon,
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
[President Board at Health.]
Formerly of Culloden, Mokixok COUNT*,
JAS. A, THORNTON <k
DENTISTS,
FORT VALLEY, -
Offico at resitlenco on
k Loot, next door to Muj.
NE J V AD VERT1SEMENTS.
TIME AND MONEY SAVED!
If lime is money, then save both time and money by using
-AMY k SONS’ ffALKIES CULTIVATORS.'
One hand and two mules will do as much'good plowing, with Avery’s
Walking Cultivator, as three hands and three mules will do with the old
style of plows.
Cultivators, Don’t get in the grass aDd have your neighbors, who are using Aver) 's
come and stake off vour crop, hut buy one yourself and laugh
at the man who gets in the grass. For sale by
w. 33. BSiOWIT,
May 7 lm Fort Valley, G'a.
DRY GOODS !
We keep Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves,^ Hose,
Suspenders, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, Casimcros, Collars, Lianen,
Scarfs, Cravats, Tobacco, Cigars and Handkerchiefs for
GENTLEMAN & BOYS WEAE..
Wo have a full line of Dress Goods, Buntings Linnens, Ilemanni,
Lawns, Organtics, 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 In3ertinga, Ruchings, Laces, Braidg
Bindings for ladies Jimming, Silks and Biackades, Bleaching, Ties and Notions
and children wear.
Good goods at low prices
GRAY BEOS,
Literary Revolution
-AMD
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopaedia in 20 vols., over 10,000 pages ; 10 per cent more mat¬
ter than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this country, and
sold, handsomely and well bound, in cloth for 810, in half morocco foe
$15, and printed on fine hcary paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia,
gilt top, for $20—an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond
all precedent in book publishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate &
Literary Revolution.
The Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last.
pl37‘') E'.licgYV" matter edition added, of “Chamber’s the topic's Encyclopaedia,” of special interest with about Amer¬ 40*
per eent. of new upon to
ican rcadu's, thus making it equal wants in character the to majority any similar work, better
than any other suited to the of great of those who con¬
sult works of reference, and aliusether will the be latestEucydopcedia in the field.
Specimen Volumes in either stile sent for examination with
priviledge of returning on receipt of proportionate and price per volume.
Special Discount! to all early subscribers, extra discounts standard to clubs.
Full particulars with descriptive catalogue of many other works
equally low iu ptice, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange:
I. Publish only books of real value.
II. Work upon tho basis of preseut cost of making books, about one
what it was a few years ago.
III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the 50 to GO 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
the cost when made 500 at a time—adopt the low price and sell tho
large quantity.
V. Use good type, paper, etc., do carefullly printing, and strong, neat
binding, but avoid all “padding,” fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy pa¬
per and gaudy binding, which arc so commonly resorted to make books ap¬
pear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, but do not add
to their value.
VI. To make $1 and a friend is better than to make $5 and an enemy.
Standard Hooks,
Library of Universal Kuowlege, 20 vols., $10.
Milmati’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols., $2.50.
Macaulay 's History Cyclopaedia of England, 3 vols., .$1.50.
Chambers’s of England Literature, 4 vols., $2.
Knight's History of England, 4 vols., $3.
Plutarch’s Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols., $1.50.
Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ, 50 cents.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 31 ,000 reference- (preparting),$2,50.
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cent-.
Book of Fables, iEsop, etc., illua., 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents.
Bhakespoave’s Complete Works, 75 edits.
Works of Dante, translated by Gary, 50 cents.
Works of Nirgil, translated by Drytlen, 40 cents.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 35 cents.
Adventures of Don Quixote, ilius., 50 cents.
Arabian's Nights, ilius., 50 cents.
Buuyan’s Ptlgiims’s Progress, ilius., 50 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, ilius., 50 cents.
Munchausen Ballads, and Gulliver’s Travels, ilius., 50 cents.
Stories ;.ad by E T Aldan, ilius., $1.
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine’s History of English Literature, 75 cents.
Cecil’j Book of Natural History, $1.
Sayings, Pictoral Handy Lexicon, 35 cents.
by authors of Sparrow grass papers, 50 cents
Mrs. Homans’ Poetical works, 75 cents.
Kilto’s Cyclopaedia of Bible Literature, 2 vols., $2.
Robin’s Ancient History, $2.2-5.
Smitn’s Dictionary of the Bible, ilius., $1.
Works of Flavius Josephus, $2.
Comic History of tho U. S., Hopkins, ilius., 50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Goo. II. Taylor, 50 cents.
Health for Women, Dr. Geo. II. Taylor, 50 cents.
Library Maggazine, 10 cents a No., $1 a year. ■
Leaves Library Magazine, bound volumes, 00 cents.
Each from of the Diary of an old lawyer, ‘ 61.
the above bound in cloth. If by mail, postage extra. Most of
the books aro also publised iu lino editions and lino bidding, at higher
prices
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES AND TERMS TO CLUBS SENT
FREE ON REQUEST.
Remit by hank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express.—
Fractions of one dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Jons B. Auden, Manager. Tribune Building New York.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAEEHOUSS
AND
MSMCB£JVTS»
l ¥5 A G © IM , GA.
Wc are prepared to fill orders for upright and horizontal
EUST C3-I UST E s
Portable and Stationary, from one to twenty-five horse power^
Grain Seperators & Horse Powers t
On as favorable terms as to pi ice and time as any in the mar-,
, ket. Letters of inquiry addressed to O. I). Anderson, at Fort
Valley, for the next four months, or to our house in Macon, will
be promptly answered.
Agents for the celebrated j^very and Son’s Walking Cuk
| tivator. .