The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 21, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe Sumter Republican. 8«M-W«EKX.T^>D» YmX - -—u—iwn»u from public In accordance with THE WEEKLY SUITER REPU ESTABLISHED IN 1854 •■aSSSSfiStesw o t G«otii*-TIoent» pet hundred BY c ‘w“u A vmCK DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS AND DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITERATURE SCIENCE. AND GENERAL PROGRESS wssargKS* — ■MBtlbiT* been mcae. YOL. 32. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1885. professional cards. B. B.&E-F. Hinton, Attorney* at Late. Practice In State and Federal courts. _ D. B. HILL pirnmumm. Iftiiirt Rose!Spare, Riding Araerleus, » B. P. HOLLIS, Attorney at iMte, E. G. SIMMONS. Attorney at Law, AMSBICCS OA. lilding.awuw old office ol twkins’buildingjSOuth side of Janetf J- M. R. Westbrook, M. D- Physician and Surgeon. Amerloua,Oa. Office in Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store, lies- Dr. C. A. BROOKS, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AraorlcuN, On. Calls left at Davenports Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Will be found at Dr. J. A. FORT, Physician and Surgeon, ml* of Aatt'.-n, U4 .letnltj. O Dr. F.ldridge's Drun Store. At nig l it II. F. DAWP'hlF Prescription Druggists. AMKUICUH, GEORGIA OrT li. V HOLLOWAY, DentisI s artificial teeth on the best material known to the profession. tarOFFiCH over Davenport and Son’i Druj* Store. marllt K. E. Bsowx. FlLUtOM Hu own. CUT 'EM OUT MY BROTH ER AND CARRY THEM IN YOUR LEFT VEST POCKET FOR REF ERENCE; 5*. Edgerton House, Opposite l’assenger Depot MACON, GEORGIA. 2. 2. Brown & Son, Proprietor Ralet f2.00 Per Day. WITH DECORATED SHADE $3.50. We are now prepared to make new brush es. and to do gin repairing generally at the old stand of O. C. Cameron. All work war- . C. CAMERON * SON. Americas, Ga., July 29th 1885-3m €>. t. €. Stands Peerless In the list of BLOOD REM KD1ES for diseases due to IMPURE BLOOD. It Is an “old, tried" and true remedy. Made strictly by tbe“old orig'.nar’rcelpee without the slightest change. It Is a vegetable preparation, containing no mercury or other mineral poison. An excellent tonic and appetiser, emi nently adapted to troubles pcculir- * man. It Is an absolutely Infalllbl every known form of BLOOD DISEAS1 and SKIN DISEASE arising from blood taint, be It MyphUle in any Htngo, tfiorofuln, Uloera, Rhexunatlssm, Catarrh, Tetter, Ulcerated J gal. Gem Jars, per dozen Jelly Cops with covers per doz. Gobleta from 35cts a set to $H.0( Large Glass Pitchers, 50c. Glass sets 4 pieces, per set,_40c. Large Glass stands each 25c. Glass Cream plates per dozen 2; Syrup Cans each 15c. Hamburg Eldging per yard let. Iron Stone China plates, caps and saucers, per set 40 and 50cts. Steak Dishes with covers OOcts. Largest stock, finest, variety of Table Cutlery in town, Iron Handle knives GOcts. per set. Valances Lace per yard 2c. Brass Hand Lamps, 15cts. Brooms 20, 30 an 1 50cts. Picture Frames Very Cheap. Window Shades Complete i ' Mattresses $2.50, 4.00, 10. and 30.00. Spring beds, $1.50 to 0.00. D,BRILL la the ettyoC Amerleus, Buster county, Ga __ «- - —-- *- September ne^t,t> *“ tollowis tween the usual hours of sale, the following described property to-wlt: One Bay Mare Male named Rbody, sU rars old, and one Gray Mare named It ion, gbt years old. Levlcu v» and to be sold i,?50 BOWL AND PITCHERS SSg?;75c.. $1.25, $1,50 and $3,00. Eight Day Clocks $4 501 Warranted, Pendulum Clocks 1 $1.25. ta*3 mss n B 5C Piece China Tea Set* lion* $5 00 to $25.00. Cologne Sets from 50c to $5. "Washstand sets from $4.00 to $25.00. sl; Tin Toilet seta from $2.50 to I $4.50. Triple Plate Castors§3.75 Warranted to Hold its Plate 15 Years. 15.00 Plated Spoons, Knivesand Forks, from 75c. Per Set to $12.00. Bedsteades, $1.7 Double locked and guaranteed hicko ry chairs 50c. Glasses large size4<»cts. Two or three dollar* will buy a buggy load of nice things for your table and ten or twelve dollars worth of Furniture will balk e team of mules. You’ll find me on the THIS LAMP WITH WHITE SHADE. $3.00. SQUARE CLOSE BY THE “TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.” Window Shades any color Carpet Lounges, . : Marble Top Tables, Spring Beds, $1.00 I Marble Top Bureaus, 9.00 Wood Top Bureaus 3.50 Walnut Bedsteads, 1.50 Extra Large Kockers, $10.00 7.50 . 6.00 . 4.00 Uncle Mass Hay .said of our Plated Ware, It is the best and cheapest I’ve bought. Nary speck on it yet. I’m always prepared for Weddings, Anniversaries &c„ &c. A written guarantee fur nished up to 15 years. I represent Meridan Britannia Co., Reed & Barton, Simp son Hall, Miller & Co. In fact all the] [leading manu facturers in this line. idw the proper* UMUtfyiKO (l) iuty taxes lor Utt uo tilled inheriting. (2) fractions idiotsotYand No*! thirty-one nod thirty-two. containing ooo hundred-nod eighty-seven and one-fourth acres,met*orleSs, ‘situated Intoetwenty- seventh district of Sumtsr county, toe ether with all of the privileges and aanertarmnnea to the same be&gto? and iSSSSNaafS: lows: On the west by lands of Mrs. Cold- well and Wm. Parker, south bylsndsof Wm. Chambliss, north by landaot Mrs. Mary E. Lester. Levied oa sad tobesekl as the property of J. W. Letter to satisfy a County Courtn. fa. issued from tbeOouty eo ® nt y favor of Padapsoo Guano Company vs. J. W. Lester. rroper- ty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. fto- ant In pomessiou noUfied in writing, this June 24th, 1885. “ sssaeciBaBS ' l**, eoefectiooeriee, and the furniture in said store, safe one show eases, and every thing in said store belonriagto s2tt stock, levied on and to be sold as the property of J. E. Mathis to satisfy a II. fa; issued from the Superior Oo«t of Mari£<S5S, a? Also at the same time and bum win •eld. one brick store bonir t£ *JV Amerleus, Sumter county, Ga., on the north side of the PubUe Square and bounded as follows: On the north bv Jef- *»*•.*?*. east byG. W.Glorer.Mtbe year 18M. w time and place will be k)t oa the npper Dan- satisfy his state and county year 1884. w «wfS5f 'St,'Sejzszss |J U ® ™*d and bounded eastbytondsof talnlng three-fourths of i less. Levied on and to b 70’E.t'B.X. T wish for a wife,” said a youth who had That a penny saved Is a penny earned; "■ *• rain or proud, dazzling crowd; ‘She most n I would have her comely, and good,' and With graces and gifts you rarely meet; ” ‘learti *— *- 1 fair. r knowledge Her heart must be tender, fair. Her presence must lighten my weight of I do not mind if her purse Is small, Or whether she has a purse at all. And 1 crave not beauty, nor set It above The weightier matters of goodness and .."JftJEPImn a level bead; it dwell That a girl Is not made by fur helows. Who ean earn a penny, and rare It, too; ind honest, tender and true ; beauty above dress, and knows *- “ ‘ BlOWS, it, too; . „ ana nonest, tenaerr- J '— Who does put mere beauty i I would have his lineage honest ana i But tor his money 1 do z ot care. When such a one I chance to see, 1 shall wish him success, if he comes foi Perhaps these wishes may somewhere meet, In hall or parlor or field or street: For they are worthy who place above Mere show and gew gaws the heart’s true —Joxl Benton. at* White INDORSED BY PRACTICING PHYSICIANS. DEATH AND THE SOLDIER. IThenameofthe hero of this pa thetic stoly is not given, but every reader will know who is meant, we regret that we cannot give the wri- And the soldier knew it, too, and many a time he pansed in his writing and laid his pen aside and bowed his head upon his hands, and strove for console* tion in the thought of the great fame he had already won. Bat there was no consolation in all this. 8o when Death came a second time he found the soldier weak and trembling and emaciated. “It would be vain of you to struggle with me now,” said Death. “My poison is in your veins, and s« dew is on your brow. But you brave man and I will not bear you with me till you have asked one fi which I will grant.” “Give me an hour to ask the favor,’ Mid the «oMS all—give me an hour that I may decide what I shall aak!” And aa Death tarried, the soldier communed with himself. Before he closed his eyes forever what boon should he ask of Death? And the sol- dier’s thoughts sped back over the years and whole life came to him like a lightning flash—the companionship and smilea of kings, the glories of gov ernment and political power the honor* of peace, and joya of conquest, the din of battle, the sweets of a quiet home life npon a western prairie, the gentle devotion of a wife, the clamor of noisy boys and the face of a little girl—ab, there hia thoughts lingered and clang. . “Time to complete onr work—onr hooka—onr histories,” counseled Am bition. “Ask Death for time this last and crowning act of onr great i load of A Boy’s Pond, and how such a city waa taken. Morris Mt on the roof of the old Bnt the soldier’s ears heard no sound of corn-crib, looking down battle now, and his eyes could flash of sabre or So the people From hia high seat, Morris could away l wood to be out and f — •moke of war. wood-house. Beyond was the garden, and spoke words overgrown with .weeds, «d eloae to of veneration* and love and hope, and the garden gate wa* the kitchen aw. with qniet fortitude, but with a hun- ~ for the harvest from land and told the winds, and the “Mother mast he warm and tired, winds blew farther still and said to he thought. He wondered if any oth- •hip: “Speed on, O, ship! speed er family in the country had as much thy swift, straight coarse, for yon trqublfivM HiliiV"Vftf aWtfmOT pathway, and the waves ■ l’rnuiT, Ga., June 16th. 1 remedial virtues. I know whereof I speak. I aa familiar with the medical properties of each of its component parts. It Is prof ound- y alterative, tonic, diuretic, d diaphoretic and emmenaRogne. In *? T It purges the liver and all Its trlbntariet and breaches and Is a specific. “ — ‘ rrz ' % "-tosea for whi ble core for all d sd by the company. It never fails The following are fair drads of testimonials ^ Toonn, A. M., and mTd. tuples of ban hSd life.” n&usGSatti ease of scrofula of eight years standing, and am folly .restored to health. I cheerfully J observation. The victim ha/tried aUtoet every known remedy mod wato re peated visits to Hot Sfriags without benefit O. L U. effected a permanent curs. THE O. 1. C. CO. PERRY, - - ■! GA. For Sole In Amerlsus, Ga., by Dr. E-Jj For sale also by Dr. J A. AD. F. Davenport. Forsale also by Dr..John. E. Hall and J aagnwly tor’s name. We found the story in a country paper credited .Er.—Editor* Mftingt. A soldier, who had won imperish able fame on the battlefields of his eountry, was confronted by a gaunt stranger, clad all in black and wearing on impenetrable mask. “Who are yon that yon dare to block ij way?” demanded the soldier. Then the stranger draw aside his mask and the soldier knew that he was Death. "Have yon come for me?” asked the soldijr “If so, I will not go with yon; so go yonr way alone.” Bat Death held oat his bony hand and beckoned to the soldier. No,” cried the soldier, resolutely; “my time is not come. See, here are Um histories I am writing—no hand bat mine can finish them—I will not go till'they are done?” "I nave hidden by your swe day and _i_a. •• ..j ^, Te hovered t a hundred battlefields, bnt no sight of me coaid chill yonr heart till now, and now 1 hold yon in iy power. Come!” And with these words Death seized npon the soldier and strove to bear him hence, bnt the soldier straggled so des perately that he prevailed against Death, and the otraago phantom de parted aloae. Then when ha hod gene the soldier found npon his throat the impriat of Death’* cruel fingers—so ~ had been the straggle. And ig could wash away the marki pay, not all the skill ia the world could wash them away, for they mere Uncaring agonizing, fatal dime with quirt valor the Bnt the soldier’s ears were deaf to e cries of Ambition; they heard an' other voice—the voice of the soldier’ heart—and the voice whispered “Nel lie—Nellie—Nellie.” That was a' —no other words bnt those, and the soldier straggled to his feet and stretch ed forth his hands and called to Death, and hearing him calling, Death came and stood before him. 'I have made my choice,” Mid the 'The books?” asked Death with scornful smile. No, not them,” said the aoldier, “bnt my little girl—my Nellie! Give i r il/. .:ii r v i.ij v of life till I have held her in these arms, and then come for and I will go !” Then Death’s hideous aspect i changed; hia stern features relaxed and s look of pity came upon them. And Death said, “It ahall be ao,” and My- Man and Beast UastUf TlnlmAt ii older than most men, and tued won nod. more tmj year. Ml Mitorin, «nd for nr dan tkn- aftar he toiled epok ihtm a. the ‘ and beat work or his noble life. “How pale aad thin the aoldier ii getting," said the people. "Hie hair whitaliiBg aad hie eyee are weary. He should not have andertakea (the histo ries—the labor is killing hha." They did not know of his struggle with Death, nor had they semi the marks npon the soldier's throat; Bnt the physicians who came to him aad saw the marks of Death's crasl fearers, •hook their heads aad said the soldier could not live to complete the work npon which hie whole heart was set. where the soldier lived, beyopd abroad, tempestuous ocean. She was not, ai yon might suppose, a little child, al though the aoldier spoke of her as such. She was a wife and a mother; yet even in her womanhood she was to the sol dier's heart the same little girl the soldier had held npon hia knee many and many a time while hia rongh hands weaved prairie flowers in her soft, fair curls. And the soldier called for Nel lie now, juat a# he did then, when the Mtoa hie knee and prattled of her dolls. This is the way of the human heart. It having been noieed about that Idier wai dying and that Nellie had been sent for acrorn the sea, all the peo ple vied with seek other in soothing the last moments of the famous man, for beloved by all and all boned to'him by bonds of patriotic, gratitude, since ha hod been so brave a soldier npon the battlefields of hie country. Bat the aoldier did not heed their words of sympathy; the voice of fame, which in the pest had stirred fever in hie blood and fallen most pleai antly npon his een^twaken no emotkn in his bosom now. The soldier thought only of Nellie, end he awaited AB Old emmormAm his hand, and talked of the they went to the v heart, the soldier waited for Nellie, look in at the open door, and # little girl. mother, os she walked with qmclc She came across the broad, tempos- steps, backhand forth, prepsnng sup- ocean. The gulls flew far ont * * *r-“-- - turn in the road, to see him; his broth- Then the ship leaped forward in her er Dick had broken his arm; Hannah ’**■ ■’ very the house-maid was gone,—there was ward, when Morris had been going. in d out, drawing water, and bringing wood, hamming, meanwhile, two or three of hia Sunday-achool hymns. Why, Morris, dear, you are aa >fnl as a big sister,” she added. O mother, I am glad! I see now how foolish it waa to waste lime wish ing that I were a man. It was just that ahip story, though, that opened eyea.” 'Hia mother did not know what he meant by the ship story till the two found time to talk over the matter that very evening.—Maud Middleton, in Sunday-tchool Timet. iUUTTT County Magistrate. ship was come to'port and the little wore home from school 1 Morris had *rl was clasped in the soldier’s arms, never before wished so earnestly for a Then for a season the soldier seemed man’s strength. “I could chop the quite himself again, and people Mid, wood, and put the garden in order, and ’He will live,” and they prayed that get things straight,” he Mid. Then might. Bat their hopes and prayers he looked at hia feet #nd hands, and were vain. Death’s seal was on the sighed to think that they were only aoldier and there waa no release. boy’s feet and handsel The last days of the soldier’s life Bnt wishes and sighs conld do i were the most beautiful of all—bnt good! He was tired of his high sei what a mockery ot ambition and fame, and tired, too, of the sight of the Isay and all the grand pretentions things turkeys strutting up and down across of life they were! They were the tri- the lawn. He scrambled down in soms nmph of a human heart, and what is queer way, putting hia hands in and better or purer or sweeter tuan tnat ? ont of the lattice-work, breaking the No thought of the hundred battle- atripatomake the general appMrance fields npon which his valor had shown of things more forlorn. ipicuous came to the soldier now— Morris ran by the kitchen, and j amp- the echo of his eternal fame—nor ed in through the window into the sit- even yet the murmurings of a sorrow- ting room. If be conld not work hs ing people. Nellie was by his side, could read, and drive the thought of *11 and hia hungry, fainting heart fed on those stupid things ont of hia mind. He dear love and his sonl went back with found just inch a story os he liked. It her to the years long agone. waa about the building of n ahip. Hs Away beyond the western horizon read every word: now day after day upon the prairie stand* a little home the workmen were buey on tbs ssvsral over which the vinee trail. All abont parte; and now the time came, at last, the tall, waving grow, and over when ths noble thing wm to be launch- yonder is the swale w ; th a legion of ed and to begin its work, chattering black birda perched on its He read how the crowd began to •waving reeds and manes. Bright gather. How great strength wm put wila flowers bloom on every side, the forth, and how every one expected to [nail whistles on ths pasture fence, and see the ahip pushed into the water. It his home in the chimney corner all seemed so real to h(orris, that hs the cricket tries to chirrnp an echo to felt himaelf one of the crowd, ready to the lonely bird’s call. In thia little about aa load as any one. irie home we see a man holding on But what was ths trouble? Why knee a little girl, who is tolling so much strength pat ont in vain? Ths him of her play as he smoothes her vessel would not move! Feople wonder- fair curls or strokes her tiny velvet sd.. Just then a boy cams pushing hands; or perhaps she ia singing him through the crowd crying: “tot me of her baby aonga, or Mking him try, captain, I am small, bat I strange questions of the great wide push a pound, at least.” world that is new to her; or perhaps he The people laughed at ths boj binds ths wild flowers she has brought Some even tried to push him bacl into a little nosegay for her new ging- Bnt hs wm a brave little fellow. I ham dress, or—bat we see it all, and ran with all his might against tbs so, too, does the soldier, and ao does ship, and lo! off it glided into the Nellie, and so they hear ths blackbird’* water. twitter and ths quail’s shrill call and Then there went up a shout the cricket’s faint echo, and all a boat triumph. The men who had langhed them is the sweet, subtle, holy frag- at the boy a moment before, now ptou- rance of memory. ed him, and declared that it wm last And so, at lMt, when Death came, his pound ol help that wm needed and the soldier fell asleep forever, Nel- launch the ship, lie his little girl, was holding his “He was only a boy!” hands and whispering to him of those Morris. Then, quick asin flash, came days. Hers wm the lMt words be the thought: “lorn only a boy, too; heard, and by the smile that rested on help mother posh onr ship along.” ” ' * * dead you might Savannah Metot: In Lincoln connty many years ago there was a little vil- lage by the name of Wrightaboi . named for Sir James Wright, Colonial Governor of Georgia. The village had Justice of the Pvace by the narao of Wright who waa an antocrat in his way. He had a great contempt for lawyers, whom he called young lawyers, whom he ca “squirts,” for he wanted them to deretand that they conld not teach him law. On one occasion a merchant employ- a young lawyer, and he had to ap- c _ir before Justice Wright. The law yer made his argument, and Justice Wright, after the jury, “charged them K ont and find for the defendant, had.” The lawyer remonstrated with him jnmped ont of the window and ran round to the kitchen, door. There time "when Nellie strutted on his he stopped a moment, to consider knee and bade him weave the wild he meant by “onr ship." flowers in her carls. So Dry and Brittle. What do yon suppose nukes my hair so dry and brittle?” We suppose the glands which supply moisture to it need a-stimnloae. A bottle of Par ker’s Hair Balaam will do the business, and leave yonr hair soft and shining. JRSSEESSHBSS&a Seope and ether article*: “1 nnhrrftsttng 55??MS.SSr».’LfF, I I ?S “All the farm work, of coarse, 1 id. "I might pash with my might, and resolve to get some of this wood split, aad piled ap, aad some of those weeds oat of the vegetable gardes. He looked ia at the door, joat then. ia a few armifal of wood?" "Thank yon Morria,” hia mother ■aid, a look of pleased surprise earning into her face. "I do not feel aa tired m I did tie while ago," she said, an hoar after- known to criminal jurisprudence,” Mid the Jndge. “It is not prudence to read it to thia court. King’s Bench Court! 1 should like to know what we font for if we are to have King’s law books; and what the Georgia justice was made for jf it “ the law in Wrightshoro !” bring ing down Lis fist Judge W. H. Underwood, the great wit of his day, in defending a client sued in Franklin Court by one Major — -mfaejwye. Fo‘fo“ Do not suppose because the plaintiff Called ‘Major’ Payne he is entitled any consideration on that account, for I will inform you that in the mili tary county of Elbert no man is born lower than a Major.” Ono the constable to ■erved.whereupon Wright whipped the plaintiff, justice and the constable. The two departed and walked about mile without saying a word, when the oonstable Mid to the justice: "Squire Wright is rather snappish this morning.” Wright’* eonrt, when he decided that the execution had no lien on it,*“ because the horse wm older than the execution/ ‘ cassot voaonra. On another occasion a kinsman Justice Wright had a law anil with him, bnt he hated him so bitterly that he could not forgive him. Coming nn- ip meeting, 'oonvktion 1 he conld not "get through”’or become converted, a preacher told him, penitent, he mast love God more the world aad forgive all hia enemies. Tbs penitent thought over the matter. He cidled upon the minister and said, "Mr. Adame, I- have made np my mind to go to h—II, for I cannot for give Zeke Wright nor love " than Belly Horton." » God better the Georgia jus- his grave Small Savings. The lesson of making small m< and of avoiding small extravagances will never be learned until human na ture is essentially changed; and that is why it is necessary to repeat and force the lesson ao often. When remember that the whole earnings of the people of the United States, rich and poor, old and young, male and fe male, amount to an average of less fifty cents a day, the importance cent ia increased. An exchange pnta the case of little extravagances thus: « trifle. Thirty-five ceni r sugar The Story of [lVpul&r Science.] The memory of the lion was preserv , in its ancient haunts long after it had become extinct. The scene of one of the prettiest stories told by .Elian is laid in Mount I'anga-nm,which, from its mention by-Xenophon, must have been a famous haunt of lions. Endemns tells the tale that _ i-um in Thhce, a bear attacked the lair of a lion, while it was unguarded, and killed the cabs that were too small weak to defend themselves. And when the father and mother came home from banting somewhere, and saw their children lying dead, they were much aggrieved, and attacked the bear; bnt she was afraid, and climbed np a tree as fast as she conld, and set tled herself down, trying to avoid the attack. Now, when they uw that they conld not avenge themselves on her, the lioness did not cease to watch the tree, bnt sat down in ambnsh foot, eyeing the bear that was covered with blood. Bnt the lion, without purpose and distraught with grief, after the manner of a man, rush ed off to the mountains, and chanced light npon a wood-cutter, who ror, let fall hia ax; but the Hon fawn ed npon him, and reaching up saluted him as well as he could, and licked his face with his tongue. And the man took courage, i Then the Hon encircled him with his tail, and led him, and did not suffer him to leave hia ax behind, but pointed with his foot for it to be taken up. And when the man did not nnder- mneb, yet it would bnv coflee for a whole family. Eighteen dollars and twenty-five cents * year. And tbii amount invested in a saving bank a< the end of every year, and the inter est computed annually, would amount to more than six hundred and fifty dollars. Enough to bay a good farm Five cents before breakfast, dinner and sapper; you’d hardly miss it; yet its fifteen cents a day, one dollar and five cents a week. Sufficient to bay wife or daughter a drees. Fifty-for dollars and sixty cents a year. Enough buy a small library of books. In vest this bh before, end in twenty yeare yon would have over two thousand dollars. Quite enough lo bay a good house and lot ach morning; hardly worth a thought, yet with it you can buy a paper of pins or spool of thread. Seveaty cents a week; ’twould bay several yards of rauKlin. Thirty-six dollars and fifty cents in one year Deposit this amount as bcfore.and you hare one thousand three handrail dol- twenty years. i his month and stand he took reached it to him. Then he followed while the Hon led him to his den. And when the lioness saw him she came np yoang lawyer, had a ease before Jus- tiee Wright, aad knowing hie charac ter, telle this story on himself;".! opened the ease by stating that the warrant had beta issued by the learned Justice Wright, whose known accura cy forbade that any exception should as taken to it.” Justice Wright struck the table with hie clenched feet aad said, “I pronounce this a bonum fiddle good warrant by—." and made signs, looking at the pitable spectacle, and then np at the bear. Then the man perceived and understood that the Hon had suffered cruel wrong from the bear, and cat down the tree with might and main. Aad the tree tell, and the Hons tore the bMr in pieces; but the nai the Hon led back again, safe and sound, to the place where he lighted on him, and returned him to the very tree he had been catling. Judge Andrews, in the same case, in arguing before Justice Wright, read a decision from ths Coart of King’s Batch. What court wm that yoa read from, “Squire Andrews?" - "I read a decision made by the Court of King’s Bench, the highest court By malaria, bow shall we ereape the dread I infection? is the qwesttoa which the dent- xens of fever and ague districts ask them selves. The answer oomee from fomm rufferes,»lio for years have escaped the i Rations of the periodic s/ourge. through protecting influence ot riimto|miMemd Bitters. When the nedH prevention at once. It raaalatee the Ever, dig—tom, and liberates imparl- end kidneys. Act early. In nil where miasmatic vapors Veed disease, absolutely neceuary to be provided wi brief. No cm con afford to breathe mJHV fCv a sheet time. The Bitters is a eovereiffn ■mttAtoM rheumatism debility andner- Keep It on hand, of Sumtor county m furor ot W. T. ADum TaSfflKSK’- T "‘“ Un Also at the tame time aad nlaee >ld. ono bouse and lot in the cltyof cus, bounded on the north bv Fa out by plaintiff's attorney/^ 7 P«nwa tlso at the same Umo and place will be ■u>d, one gray mare, seven yean old, and J*?™®. ten yearsoJd. Levied •‘'•pmp-rtT ot B. T. Rouse to satisfy aCounty C/wSrtJhfn. _ 0 „V?“ nty Cwm ol Sumter coante. in favor oTU. D. Watts Jk Co. Rouse. Property pointed oat by plaintiff! this Julv 31SL. Isas 1 ‘ Not , Postponed Sheriff Sale. Will be sold before the court house door n the city of Americas, Oa,, oa the drat J?** 1 ** * n September next, fltty (60) acres 9? northeast corner of the North hundred aciee of lot No. seventeen ter caunta ter county, levied on and to be sold as the -N^eph Rouse to satisfy a Sam fl -/»• ttsuod from the ttaperto Court of bum ter county, in favor ofSara Rouse vs. Joseph Rome, property potnte out oy defendant. Tenant to pomemk noUfied in writing, this July Oth. 18*3. N. 11. WlUTfe. tUMrtff. SCHLEY COUNTY. Application—Letter* Administration. Georgia— Schley Coutrrr. To all whom it may concern. Whereas, the aatate of Henry 8ptvev colored, Li unrepresented notice bbrah* #.**“ 1 will appoint ’John N. Cheney ome other tit and proper person. Ad. ilstrator of too estate oTtoeaakl tlurv Spivey, late of said county ci **’ ftRatUstogolar, toe kindred and creditor* of said deceased ? •?4W* r office on orbetore first Monday in bept, 1886, .to show cause. It any they have, why mid letters should not be granted. 7 Given under my hand and official *1885°* * n * ,, * T| "** t h | » arddayof augnm.' Advice to Young Married People. gently This piece of advice, which in frequent ly given to inex|>erieuceil whips, 'maj be respectfully suggested to the newly married. There are stony places on the road to happiness, which if uot carefully driven over, may upset the domestic coach. The first rock ahead which should bo marked “dangerous” is the first year or man ied life. Here, ipecially is the first step that costs; as A pplicuon—Uu.r. Adtnml.ir.tion. Georgia Schlxt Couitt. To all whom It may coaetra. Whereas, the estate of Nfcd dored. Is unrepresented, aatlei I Will appoint John «, vnene i-xp.-i.-i widp. tto SS' mX/Ksr/irif SZ “fr-'"■•’wi.y~idi.tto rule, the first jear either makes a marriage Daring thia peri< errors may be committed which will cast a shadow over every year that fol lows. On awakening suddenly from sleep we feel pat ont and rather cross. May not the young hatband and wife experience feelings not entirely different when they awake to reality from the dreams of courtship and the fascination of the honeymoon ? Everything mn*t once more be, contemplated after the ordinary manner of the world, once more with snbdaed feelings spoken of, considered end settled. Fot the first time husband and wife see each other •• they actually a re. Each brings tain peculiarities into the married s to which the other hM to grow accus tomed. They have now to live nr longer for themed vee,but for each other, and the lesson is not learned in a mo ment. In all things indifferent the has band and wife mnst be willing to yield, However new it may be to them, however different from what they them selves thought. Self must be aacti- fieed in order thereby to gain the help of another beloved existence. A lady oaonMked Dr. Johnson how in hie dictionary he cims to define pattern the knee of n hor»e; he immediately anawared: “Ignorance, madam; pure ignorance.” This is the simple expla nation of many an accident that takes place at the commencement of tbo mat rimonial journey. The yonng couple have not yet learned the dangerous places of ths road, and, as a- < qnenoe, they drive carelessly tnern.—The Quiver. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary, JK.JW8. shookl not Iw granted! Given under my head sod official elans- tore at office In Kltaville, this Sid day of Aug.1 augwra. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. Application—Letter* Administration Georgia—Schlxt Couxtt. Te all Whom it May Concern. Whereas, Mrs. E. L. Battle having filed her petition iu ay office focU ttera of A d ministration oa toe estate of J. K. Battle lato of said county deceased. These are therefore te cite m htld on toe] ^JJ^ to ^2S»to*£ita petitioner 6 as ds/tbe^d day of*Aug!! 1K«. J : angt-lm T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. Application—letters Adraini GEORGIA—Schlxt Cooxty. ' I Ta all Whom U May Cooeera. 1 There are therefore to cite and odaumMii NfP^tom of Goert, to be held on the first '* ,d lettora jKXd to. 1 " ****** Xomtd P*UUoners a/ Witness asy hand aad oOctal stsnatura Application—For Leave to Sell. GeoKGIA—ScHXXY COCSTT. Te all whom It may concern. NoUc* 1* hereby given that I have application to to* Ordinary of Schley couck w lES<* j? W.Reld.lote^qf ang5-lm. EMILT PUAUKStibJ5£“* Administrator.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 21, 1885, Image 1