Newspaper Page Text
File Fort Valley Miiror.
FORT VALLEY:
' FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880
Fort Valley Dicetory.
MAYOR, F. C. HOUSER.
ALDERMEN I. U Murray,
W. B. Drown, W. 15 Mathews
J. B. James, .
Clerk and Treasurer, T. O. Skellie.
Marshall, A - H. Draper.
CHURCHES—METHODIST EPISCOPA L.
Superiutendeuts. Meets at 9i A.M,
BAPTIST—KKV. B. L. ROSS, PASTOR.
Meets at 5» a. m.
__
PRESBYTERIAN—Wm. McKAY, PASTOR,
flours of service 10}, 1st and 3rd Suudays in each
Month.
. MARSHALL, Scet’y.
A. W. MADDOX, Scc’ty. UIIDAKV.
FUUL1C
fibraviau!’ Planter’s Blank. SUSSESSIE Open from MeMtLLTAS'. 8 a. nit,
to over Sundays.
10 p. iu. except
uBRStSraTiSSSS 2 : % r.
JoDtU le.
_
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Post Ollice Addresses Perry, Ga.
OrAiliarr........... ..........Ss
Clerk Superior Court. .a
Tax Collector.........
Tax Receiver.
Treasurer...... Surveyor....... ;::;:;;::AB’siuiirng!
Coroner.. .;..i
COMMISSIONERS ROAD AND REVENUE
J M Davis, .1 M Walden J W Wimberly. .Jackson, .7 G Drown
4ndW .M Gordon. Edward Clerk.
COUNTY COURT.
............W!> .,.W Nottingham H O’Prjr
month. indittd Superior t'oiut meets-tth Mondays in May
Mondays in November.
Cgunty Court xncets^3rd Mendays^in^eaeli nionth
and*November. i
August
t
<wl Its by takittg entirely the Specific from NrvralgIsk. Opium ami other Speedy Nar¬ in
action, coh-.hietids tree itself in being innocent
cotics, etf.cle'nt. it Syld l*y Rosa, Green A Co. as as.
JOB PRINTING ! !
We are prepared to do Job
Printing of any land ih the best
Style ahd at as low rates as an
honest man ought to desire—i.e.
.
living prices !
Bn, SMALTZ, MONROE & Co’s Philadelphia shoos
Every pair brai ded and warranted.
Buggies for Sale.— A new Phy¬
sic ans Pliseton, a handsome vehicle
and very easy riding and conven¬
ient. Also an old baggy. One
fine Hew set of Haiti ess and one
old set for sale. Enquire at this
office.
Stationary Boils for Sa'e
A goo l 85 horse power stationery
boiler for sale cheap. For further
information address tilts office.
—----- ..a it.. -
Go to W. H. Evans and get a
cool glass of Lemonade.
Fresh Apple Cider at W. II. Ev
ans.
You can find the best Soda Wa¬
ter at \V. H. Evans.
Go to W. H- Evans, if you want
a cool drink.
A few wagon loads of watermel¬
ons have been brought into mar¬
ket. As yet they are being held
at very tall prices—20 to 25 cents
each.
It being human nature to like
a change, everybody seems to like
the removal of the post office.
Mr. W. E. Brown is cultivating
about the finest patch of ground
peas we have seen. Wo know,
now, where to go grabbling next
winter.
A light shower, about dark, on
Tuesday evening last, cooled off
the air, and did much toward re¬
viving our parched gardens, A
good rain is very much needed.
The Hook and Ladder boys
practice with their machine nearly
every night. They have some
good climbers and can make very
good time with the truck.
A Hancock and English flag haR
been hoisted at the corner of Som¬
mer Bros, store. Is not Fort Val¬
ley going to keep place with other
places by haying a “ratification ? ’
Messrs. E. J. and J. D. Houser
have purchased grist mill and fixt¬
ures of Mir. I L. Murray and will
bp ready to grind in a veiy few
day. The engine arrived yester¬
day and everything will be put in
working order as soon as possible.
Ice C ice am Festival.— There will
be %n ice cream festival at the Fe¬
male Seminary, on Wednesday
night next, for the benefit of the
Brass Band. A little more money
is yet needed to more fully etpfip
the band and we hope everybody
\yi!l attend
— -------- — —
Capt, Carson. —The Talbotton
Register says: The nomination of
Capt J. P. Carson will be urged
the Democratic convention
of the 23d Senatorial District. Tay¬
lor county would honor herself and
do service to. the State by electing
Capt. Carson to the Senate. Ho
was a most gallant Confederate
polidpr, and is every indicated. way qualified
fpr the position
Personal.
Miss Ma:tie Dugger, of Butler,
is visiting Mr. Char Gray’s family.
Miss .Willie Greene, who has
been visiting friends in Columbus,
returned home last Tuesday.
Mr. Marcus Solomon and family,
of Forsyth, are the guests of Mr.
M. Glass.
Cap. J P Carson, of Reynolds,
Geo. Plant and Geo. Haslarn, Esqrs,
of Houston county, were in town
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scoville have
returned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Dawson. t
Ed Mann was-in town yesterday
Ed always bring rain whenever he
comes.
Mr. W. R- Brown aud lady, of
Macon county, are spending a few
days in town.
Mr. J. W. Colyer and Lady left
on Tuesday last for Somerset, Keii ■
tueky, where they will spend a few
weeks,
Mr. J. It Claxton and Miss Ada
Claxton have gone to Milan, Ten
liessee to be absent several weeks.
Prof. S. N. Keiffer, who has been
teaching a public school in Bibb
county, is on a visit to his nephew
Mr. S. E. Dasher.
J. D. Marshall and family and
Miss Annie Inabnett have gone to
Orangeburg South Carolina, where
they will spend about four weeks.
Mr. 0. A. Ring, representing the
large saddle and harness manufac¬
tory of Jas. O. Connor ahd Co., of
Knoxville, Tennessee, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Ousley, of Lowndes
County passed several days in our
town this week. She was on the
way to Auburn, Alabama, where she
goes to see her son graduate from
the Alabama State University. He
received the first honor, out of a
class of twenty.
Miss Ellie Ousley who lias been
attending college at Thomasviile, is
now at home for the vacation.
Miss Ida Ousley. of Ousley, Ga.,
is visiting her uncle’s family, Rev.
N. Ik Ousley, at this place.
Fort Valley girls are indeed at¬
tractive since they attract the boys
all tho way from Florida. .
Rev R. H. Bialo k,of Giwysvill
is visiting his okl Imme. He will
preach in tho Baptist church here
1 y night.
Mr. A. Wi Murray's new resi¬
dence Will soon ho completed and
when finished will ad l greatly to
the appearance of that part of
town.
No Paper. —According to cus¬
tom, and -o allow onr faithful work¬
men a respite from labor, wo shall
issue no paper next week, except
an advertising sheet, fur legal ad¬
vertisements.
--- r— ■» --—
The closing exercises of Prof.
C. Tl. Richardson’s school, at By¬
ron, will take place on tho 14th of
this month. Col. A. C. Riley'has
been invited to deliver the address
of the occasion, and our Brass and
String hands have been engaged
to furnish music. Tho boys all
anticipate a good time.
The post office has been removed
from the old stand in tho Love
building to the store room recently
occupied by Mrs Douglas. We
had hoped by this issue to give a
full history of tho jiost office at
this place but have been disap¬
pointed in obtaining all the facts
' '■ ^ *- fi*--—
I.Ml'ROVE THE PROPERTY.-The
committee of Board of Trustees will
call on our citizens iti a few days,
for their contributions to aid in itn
pioving the Female Seminary. The
improvements must be made witliiu
the next CO days, and it is hoped tro
citizen who has the good of his town
at heart will withhold his support of
the enterprise.
Good Spelling. —Prof. Forrester
offered a prize to tho best scho ar.
Giving out ono hundred words, each
we.ek for three months, in 12G5
words (the scholars being required
to write down and submit), Mas¬
ter Brad Brown, out of the entire
number, only spelled 42 wrongT
Silver Cup Lost.— During the
May Sunday School pic-nic, a sil¬
ver drinking cup belonging to Mrs.
Flint was lost. It Ijas the name
of Flint on it. Any information
will be rewarded on application to
Mrs. Flint Who prizes the cup from
itfiassociation.
Mr. Harris is having tho old
building removed, and will com
mence, in a few days, the erection
of very handsome improvements on
bis lot. He will build, at
three stores and a warohousc ; the
warehouse will bo conveniently ar
ranged and will liavo a handsome
office, which can bo converted into
a banking office, if ncccssaiy, as ft
wiji have a fire proof vault.
The Female Seminary. —Tlic ex
amination of this institution came
off on Monday and Tuesday, with
a concluding and very interesting
entertainment, on Wednesday even
mg The classes were thoroughly
examined by the visiting board and
evinced thorough training and con¬
siderable proficiency in their stud¬
ies. We were surprised to see
that tho scholars, generally, though
quite young, were in advanced
classes and had a thorough knowl¬
edge of them. Mrs. Persons, the
principal, is a most excellent lady,
a thorough scholar and strict dis.*
ciplinarian, and succeeds remarka
My well with the school. Wo also
note the fact that the cl tssss of
larger girls and young ladies are
being filled up, and hope to note,
ut no distant day, the graduation
of our young ladies from our own
institution.
During tho course of the exam¬
ination several prizes were given
the most proficient scholar, which
made tho examination more inter
esting and rigid.
Tiic exhibition Wednesday -light
was one of the most interesting we
have ever hadjn a school in Fort
Valley, and was witnessed by tho
largest audience we ever saw in
Fort Valley. This appreciation of
our Female school is very gr„tifi
ing to us, and encourages us in
the hope that our people have
determined to advance the interest
of our ahd town by giving our exhibi¬ school
aid encouragement. The
tion on Wednesday night was fully
equal College to larger arid more pretentious music
exhibitions. The
scholars, under the management of
Mrs. Mollie Mathews, their Music
teacher, evience decided proficiency.
Revolutionary Relic.— Mr. E. S.
Matlie«s sends us an old revolution¬
ary relic in the sliape of a pistol,
which hn plowed .up sometime since
near tin’s place. It is an old flint and
steel with most of its parts rusted
away. It has been paired with other
felies ill our Libary.
Indiyn Spring.— Our people mo
in the habit, a number of them of
recreating up country during the
Summer. They can find a coniUr
tablc and plea/ant pliico at Indian
Spring with our <>11 acquaintance,
Mr. Eldc", of tho Elder JIoukC.—
Tho hotel is conveniently situated
near tho Spring and U well k, pr.—
The pvi ca arc reasonable and no
pains will he spared By Mr. Elder
to make his guests comfortable:—
Fur terms, etc., see advertisement.
The instruments for our Brass
Band arrived on Thursdiy of last
week and the members have gone
hard to work in learning hoy to
blow. As tho boys failed to secure
the services of Mr. Lamb they have
engaged a 31r Lyon, from Albany,
to take charge of the band and give
tho necessary instruction in learn¬
ing it to play. They calculate to
learn several pieces in time for
Prof. Richardson's exhibition.—
Three more horns arc needed to
make the band complete, but it is
hoped they will soon be secured.
■ ♦or* * ^ ^ ^ —
The Fourth of July.
Many of the Southern cities are
preparing to celebrate the approeh
ing Fourth of July in good old-time
fashion. There is a peculiar pro¬
priety in, reviving tho time-honored
usage at this particular time. The
nomination of Hancock and Ea
glish has not only revived the hopes
but inspired the patriotic enthusi¬
asm of the liberty-loving people
from one end of the Union to the
other, and it is fitting that in view
of the speedy restoration of the
government to its pristine purity,
dignity and honor, they should ob¬
serve with old time entluiasm the
anniversary of American independ
ence.
A Robber.
■ On Saturday night last, a little
after one o’clock, three rooms at
Byington’s Hotel were eiltered by
a-burglar and the occupants robbed
of small amounts of money. ’The
robbery was discovered shortly af¬
ter it was committed and every
effort was made by Mr. Byiugton,
Draper and others to arrive at some
clue as to how and by whom the
robbery was committed, but as yet
no evidence sufficient to convict
has been obtained. There seems
to be not doubt, however, but that
the truth will be known in a few
days, as tho matter is being very
quietly but energetically investiga¬
ted. The whole amount of money
lost was about $18. Sonio valun¬
ble papers were also lost but it is
hoped everything will soon be ro¬
covered. Later. —Since the above
was put in type, tho chambermaid
at tho hotel found the pocket booke
and papers hidden away between
tho undresses in ono of tho rooms,
They were minus any money, but
tho valuable papers wore all raeov
trod.
Fine Oats. —Mr. Henry Harris
has just had his oats threshed, and
they thresh out, from four acres, 310
bushels or 77} bushels per acre.—
This is good town-farming.
---i --
The Glorious Fourth in Macon
will be cJobrated at Central Park
by a brilliant display of fire works,
under the management of Mr E. D.
Irvine. It will bo a sight ° worth
visiuog ... Macon to hare
see* on
railroad has been reduced to one
fare both ways and our people will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to go tip and help celebrate the day*
Here is what the Atlanta Rapub
lican has to say about the radical
prospect in Georgia this fall: There
are 80,000 colored voters in Georgia
and 130,000 whites. A full vote
will be polled this year, and not
one colored man iu a thousand will
vote the democratic ticket. Ad
mitting that there will be fair elec¬
tions, that every republican will
bo permitted to vote anti have his
vote Cotli.tedj alid that 25,000
whites from various causes may
uot vote at all, from 15,000 to 20.
000 must be had to enable the par¬
ty to march to victory. These
white votes we believe can, with
the right sort of effort bo had.—
These votes are worth working for,
and from the present outlook, we
would judge that the last ono of
them will be polled next Novem¬
ber.” The above calculation re¬
minds us of the boy who, on being
asked how many fish he had caught
replied! ‘When I catch the one
that is nibbling now and two more
I wi 1 have three.’
The Savannah Weekly News, of
July 17tli, will contain the opening
chapters of a now serial story of
absorbing interest, entitled “Revi
resco,” by Miss M E. Heath.
In making this announcement,
we have no hesitation in assuring
the readers of the News that a
rare them. literary treat is iu store for
“Rovirosco” will run through
some Weekly. six or eight numbers - of the
Subscription. $2 a year, §1 for
six mouths. M >n oy can be sent by
order, registered letter, or
express at our risk.
J. H. Estell,
Savannah. On.
I hereby announce that 1 am a
candidate for the cfliee of
of tl r. 13 tan, subject to the Demo
er.itic nomination. If -elected I
will, to the best of my ability, dis
charge the duties of the office.
r:spectfudy solicit the support of
my friends. W. H O'Pay.
June 30tli, 1830.
For Senator.
The friends of Capt. J. P. Car
son will urge his nomination before
the Democratic Convention of the
Twenty third (23rd) Senatorial Dis
triet, composed of the Counties of
Houston, Crawford and Taylor.
Taylor.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Announcement
Wo arc authorized to again an¬
nounce the namo of li. M. Bite
man as a candidate for representa¬
tive from Houston in the next Gen¬
eral Assembly, subject to Demo¬
cratic nomination.
Having been solicited by many
of my friends to become a candi¬
date for the legislature, 1 hereby
announce representative; myself as a subject, candidate
for of
course, to the Democratic nomina¬
tion.
Respectfully,
W. C. Winslow.
The friends of Wc-ley Ilouser, an¬
nounce him as a candidate to represent
Houston County in the next Legislature,
subject to the nomination. Mr. Houser
is a man well qiulitLd for the position,
is a substantial farmer and should re¬
ceive the undivided support of all classes.
May lUtli td. Fom Valley.
The friends of Hon. A. L. Mil¬
ler announce him as a candidate
for Representative iu the Georgia
Lerislature, subject to Democratic
nomination.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.
A book on the Liver, its disease and
their treatment sent ffeo ' Including
treatises upon Jaundice. Liver Biliousness, Complaints. Head- Tor¬
pid Liver. Constipation.
acb, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Broad¬
etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 182
way. New York City, N. Y. 4w
Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, “ilalt Bitters," because
more nourishing, strengthening, and
purifying medicine, than while n'l free other forms tile of objections malt or
from
urged against umlt liquors. 4w
Indian Spring.
ELDER HOUSE.
W. A. ELDER, Sll., Proprietor.
This house is n-nv open for the recep¬
tion of health and pleasure seekers. It
is situated in a tine oak grove and is
nearer the Spring than any other hotel.
Table^upplied with the best the market
affords. A spacious dancing good hall baud has of
just been will arranged and a during the
music be iu attendance
season
RATES OF BOAltD;
Ml
all terminal points on the Ontral and
Southwestcrn railroads. Including
road and stage fare ntid ouo
bjuwU Ju-.etW
Wanted
Three experienced Sakcmten: tt5
travel in Crawford and adjacent
Counties, in a strictly honorable
business, also two or three men
of no previous experience as sales
men. It is well, though not indis
liable, to own ahorse and bug
Mcn of f?°° a hablts andmol ' al
f^cter, for a fair who compensation, are willing may to work ad~
dress, stating age and previous oc.
ciipation, J. R. Severn's,
Fort Valley, Houston Co., Ga.
June 22d 1880.
LAW SCH HP. Of CUM HER r, AND US I
VEltSlTlf, Lebanon,
Next term, being the 59th, begins Si pt.
(I, 1880. Diploma and ITense to be <>b
tained by attending two sessions of live
months each. Candidates for Senior
Glass receive j on examination. Tuition
fee $50 god per term of live $3 months. Hoards
iu<? in 1 families 50 per week.—
buTb/M^i
recitation amt examination. Near two
thousand young men have atten’ed this
school. 4w
POSTPONED
Crawford Sheriff s Sales
^tt/’ ® * I house EL be door* sold, in before the the court of
town
Knoxville, Crawford County, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale on the
first. Tuesday iu July next, the fol
lowing described properly, to wit;
Lots of lar.d Nos. 3 and 4 in the
“old agency reserve” iu said County,
containing (405) four hundred aud
five acres, more or loss, levied on as
the property of the estate of Miclia 1
Itadsford, dec’d, to satisfy a fi. fa. is¬
sued from Superior Court Ellen of Craw¬
ford county in favor of E.
Preston vs. Radsford, Henry Rads ford, Ex. r'
of Michael dec’d,
Also at the same time r.nd place
ots of land N'ns. 1 aud 2 in the
3rd district cf originally Houston
now Crawford C unity levied on as
the proper'} - of J. J. Nichols to sat¬
isfy an Court execution from Crawford Sa
perior in favor of Samuel
Buiulrivk, vs. J. J. Nichols, contain¬
ing (405) four hundred and five
acres, more or less.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land No?. 240 and 241 in
the 2d di-triet of Crawford County,,
levied on as the property of Vincent
Nichols deceased in the liaiids of his
executor U V Nichols to bo admin¬
istered, to satisfy an c locution from
Crawford Superior Court in favor
of Samuel Bundrick vs. said It V
Nrchols ns executor of Yiueent
Nichols deceased.
Also at the same time and place
let of Ian i No. 120 in the 7th dis
triet, yrig nally Houston now Craw
ford county levied on as the proper¬
ty of George Clarke to satisfy a fi.
ta. from Crawford Superior Court
«n favor J. E. Hanna vs. George
Clarke, containing (2024) two hun
a «“d two r.tul a half nores more
or less, known as the New ton mill
lot.
Also at the suite time and
lot of land No. 1)4 in the 24 di-trict
nf originally Houston now Crawford
County, lovied o:? as the property
S. li Harrison to satisfy a ii. fa.
f om Crawford Superior Court in
favor of J. M. Brown bearer vs. S
Ii llarrbon containing (202}) two
hundred and two and a huflf acres
more or I os-.
Also at Hie same time and place,
one plain walnut top oil finished
and silver mounted Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machine,' p'ate No.
023857,us the property oft lie Wheel
er & Wilson manufacturing compa¬
ny to satisfy a li. l'a. from Crawford
Superior Court in favor of Mrs D C
Robinson vs. Wheeler & Wilson
manufacturing c nipany.
Also, at the same time and place,
one portable fifteen horse power
steam engine Biatidy make, mid
saw mill, levied on as the properly
of William Carter, to Satisfy a fi. fa.
fr m Craw’ord Superior Court in
favor of Alfred B. Colquitt Gov. &c.
vs. F. M. Abbott principal and Wil¬
liam Carter and J R. Duke seett
ritics, fendant, property William pointed Carter, out and by sold de¬
as tho property of William Carter to
satisfy said ii. IT
This Juno 2nd, 1880.
li. M. BOND,
tshei iff.
JAS. A. THORNTON & SON
DENTISTS,
FORT VALLEY, - GEORGIA.
Office at residence on Macon
Street, next door to Maj. Walden's.
MALT UNFERMENTED
vywyyyyws VA/WVVWWs
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
yyyyyyyvyy> VVV\AAA/S/VV\
&ITTEB* MALT AND HOPS^
THIS INCOMPARABLE
in richer in HO 110 and Muscle Froduciii"
inatcrialK than all other forma of malt or
medicine, against while malt free from the objections difil
urged SiekHcudatffie. liquors. For
cult digestion, Mental Physical
tion. Emaciation, and
BITTERS are the pmest, host, and most
coonoinioal medicine ever .aimpounded.
Hold everywhere. MALT JUT1KR8
<SO., Poston, Mass.
NE W A D VER T1SEMEN TS.
galadayi^Macow.
IMMENSE CROWD EXPECTED.
The Glorious Fourth. y
(The 4:li being Sunday, display tak a place night of 5th. July.)
Celebrated in Unparalleled Grandeur at
CENTRAL PARK, SVSACON, GEO.,
GRAND PYUOTECNIC DISPLAY—Chinese Mystic Wheels, of im?
mense proportion*, Floral Designs of liquid fire, Historic pieces of U S
Independence. Fiery Balloous discharging balls of fire, stars, sheet light¬
ning, &e.
But the Huge Thing of the Night
-
Is the PROPHETIC FLAME which in long les of file will proclaim wh)
to bo
. NEXT GOVERNOR-NEXT SENATOR,
A Magnificent feature is to be the exhibition of the
Gun ________ Bomb on'reaching _
whiol> 0,1 Ue!n " Uischtvr-ed from the gun an elevation of about'
One hundred feet, explodes, emitting showers of balls and s'ars, Ac.
FOUR VOLLEYS OF 25 GUNS,
will be made and the spectacle will be simply indiscribaldy grand.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS, are being rapidly shaped, among which it is'
expected that the electric dilplay light will figure. don't
Bear iu mind, that the of fire-works consist of a lot of
Roman candles, sky-rockets and raiding crackers, but immense mcchani
chi devices, some ot the single pieces costing FIFTY DOLLARS.
HEAVY EXPENSE.—In order to meet the large expense of the above,
a nominal admission fee, 4o cts or two tickets Yor <5 e:e, will lie charged.
Children 25 c’.s. Facilities for reaching the park (which is bin five min
utes land walk) is ample. Street cars run to the park, and private conveyances
will the.visitors for 10 cts. - Arrangements have been made with the
Central R. R , to charge one fare from Fort Valley and Americas to the ex¬
hibition.
E. B. ERViNE, Manager,
iTITST BBOEIYED:
ONE CAR LOAD OF CORN,
NEW GOODS
COMING IN DAILY.
GRAY BROS.
GEORGIA, Crawford County: GEORGIA, Crawford Count?:
It. 11. Harris applies to me for Sonic Radford applies to me for
letters of administration on the Es- setting apart a homestead and ex
tute of E. A. Harris of said County, eruption under the Constitution and
deceased. This is therefore to cite laws of Georgia and I will pass up.
all persons concerned to show cause 0,1 the same at my office in Knox
if any they have, Within the time ville the 28ili day of June ijext at
prescribed by law, why said applies- ten o’clock a at. Witness the Hou
tion should not be granted. Wit- orable It D Smith, Judge of Or
ness the Honorable If. I). Smith, dinary.
Judge of Ordinary. June 7, 1380. This June 3d, 1880.
V. h. HOLTON, VS HOLTON,
C. 0. Ordinary. C C Ordinary.
WATERS’ PIANOS AM) ORGANS!! YOUNG MEN!
Best,made; Warranted Sir. Years.— The best practical sejjool fur tho time
New Pianos. Stpot. and Cover, $180, $75, up* is MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSI
wavd. New Orriins, .f-tS, 850, S'JO, TY Atlanta, Ga. Ta, One hundred dol
upwurd. Ilnud Illustrated Catalogue Bargain fie .— lars months. covers total fur expenses for three.
Second Instruments at Illustrated Circn
Iloraee Waters & Co , Broadway, N- lar. Julyl-12w'
C. D. ANDERSON A SON,.
WAREHOUSE
AN i)
@QM MISSION MSB Si
BACON, GA.
We are prepared to fill orders for upright am! horizontal
EisT OrX IN' E3 S
Portable and Stationary, from ono to twenty-five horse power
Grain Seperators & Horse Powers,
On as favorable terms as to pi ice ahd time as any in the mar-’
kct. Letters of inquiry addressed to C. D. Anderson, at Fort;
Valley, for the next four months, or to our house in Macon, will'
be promptly answered.
Agents for the celebrated A very and Son’s Walkitig Cut-’
tivntor.
J. D. MARSHALL,
D 3ALF.K IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS'
Crockery, Hoots, Shoes and Hats, Wood and willow-ware
Groceries and Cigars, a specialty! My Groceries
-CONSIST OF
Meat, Meal, Flour, Oat-meal, Salt, Onion?, Syrup, Candy Tobaccos, Grit?,*'
Cheese, Ora. ke s, Sugar, Cultoe, Rice,4 Nuts Canned,
Goods, Spice, Pepper, Snuff, Starch,
Soap?, Teas, Sardines,
THE FIRE ANMIHiLATOR- ,.
• T Ik an improved Portable Acqu the most perfect uiul affective hand appara¬
tus ever invented !’• 1 throwing washing water. Ail working parts liable to rust or corrosion
are in adeof brass. For window*, carriages, and showering gardens, or
conservatories it is um vcelled. It should he kejH. in every house, store and facto*
ry in the country, for Uropiotecfi »n. It may save its cost a lmoered tinivsover, in
fire accident h. ll will Itiiow wa-or at the rate of b to 10 gallons per minute to a
height of r,ff feet or nrorc. This fire pngiiu* can be nad ut my Store. All orders
promptly attended to. Price *10. I**aitios having used one, wouldn’t do without it.
Ctfll at my stoi c n'.d examine it.
ftlsd $Ol>AWAT Fountain’, 3 the llnost of , tills
I have in my store a line Sotlu wldcli produces
delicious drink.
And otbdi things, too nttm ions to mention !' ■’
pf —wd M Tiaf StOCK . 1 • 111 .» ■__ 1
J V IS WAVS J 7 II H«
twrivin* t weekly, (/all and sec'
No Trouble to show goods.
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