Newspaper Page Text
Uv \V. E. UUMFQItI).
VOLUME IX-N 0.31.
GR-OTK-ftHraG Y
AT COST, AT COST!
o
Thornton & Acee,
oSTo <S-J and 85 T3road Street,
Columbus, Coorgia,
| Are selling at cost one of the largest and best
Iselected stocks of Jjg
■
Furnishing; Goods,
Clothing 2)11(1 Hstls
ewer hi ought to this section.
CHEAP, DURABLE A.Yl>
Fashionable!
A complete stock of C lothing
-FOR
r
MEN, BOYS
and CHILDREN.
A full assortment of Furnish
ing Goods.
A large and extensive assort
ment of Hats, for Men, Roys
and Children, consisting ot
Straw, Fur and Wool.
A tine assortment of samples
for business and full dress suits
on exhibition. Special orders
solicited.
Wedding suits a speciality.
Satisfaction guarranteed.
THORNTON & ACEE,
a P r3ti Columbus, Georgia.
——— -——■ ——- - —y —"—”— 959 ■—- -a
A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES -DP,VOTED TO CIVILIZATION AND MONEY-MAKING.
TALBOTTON, TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1873.
■ From the New York ilurcory.]
A Midnight Walk for a
Dowery.
by e. r. EU.ET.
‘So you are bore r exclaimed the
irato landlady of a pretty inn in
I West Virginia, ns she canto into bar
! pastry kitchen—tho kitchen proper
! being a brick edifice in tho rear cf
tiro house—and saw a young girl
seated on a bench by the chimney.
She was not alouo. In spite of
iter coarse woolen dress site was ox-
S quisitely beautiful; and that fact
i seemed acknowledged by a tall and
i handsome young man \RFio sfiTofi
i loaning over Iter, liis eyes fixed ten
| derlv on her face.
j The chimney yawned like a env
! orn, and was heaped with logs from
jthe mountain side. The girl,had
| her spinning-wheel closo be.-ide her,
| but her eyes wevo downcast, add the
| shining chestnut, curls that rippled
down her cheeks had fallen so as
j partially to shade them. She look
ed up, startled at the harsh voice of
tho landlady, while file young man
drew himself up proudly and con
fronted her. Sho motioned him
away.
‘1 want Dora,’ she said, ‘to go.in
to tho private dining-room and wait
<di ti e gentleman at supper.’
‘Mother,* said tho young man.
‘you know I do not like Dora to \
wait on your guests.’
‘lndeed! and who cares what you
like?’ said tho dame. ‘She must
earn her bread ! I have told you J
will not have you interfering’ in my
bmumrs ! Go to the stables; 1 heard i
your father calling yon !’
! ‘Do go, Frank,’ said tho young
I girl, lifting her eyes to him, as she
: rose to obey her mistress.
Me muttered as ho walked away.
[ The dame turned angrily to the
girl.
‘You have not given up flirting
with my son, I see !’ she exclaimed.
TYrhnpH you think to entrap him
into making vou mistress here one
of tin: - day ? He is ready, no
doubt, to be led into any pieco of
folly! But. it must stop, or you
leave my house !’
‘O, Mrs. Sheppard ’
‘What right have you to think of
marrying him! We are of good j
family, though wo lost a fortune in I
the war. You have neither birth
nor money.’ ,
Tho girl wiped away her starting j
tears.
‘I have nothing against you; but I
you will have to leavo me. If you
had money, now ‘
‘How much would bo sufficient?’
asked Dora.
The damo stared at her.
'How much V As if you could bid
for my son! How much!’ she j
laughed. ‘lf 1 said a hundred doU j
hit's it would be ns hard for you to j
raise that as a milhom’
‘A bundled dollars I’tho girl re
peated m her simplicity. How dar
ed sho tell her proud mistress she
was already secretly married to her
lover! Mrs. Sheppard was amazed
at seeing how she was misundor
stood.
•I said so!’ sho repeated. ‘And if
I would give you Frank for a hund
red dollars, where can you get so
much money? Will you promise
me one thing ? Till you can bring
mo a hundred' dollars, will you
agree never to speak with my
son ?’
‘Mrs. .Sheppard—’
‘Promise me that, and I promise
you full liberty to win him, if you I
can, when you bring me the money! ?j
‘f promise,’ said Dora.
‘Now go into the dining-room.’ j
A strange gentleman was seated j
at the table. Ho bad come,attend’ <1 !
by a colored servant, and ordered a
private supper. The repast was
worthy of the palmy days of the
mountain region. There was part
of a haunch of vensiou, cooked with j
wine and jelly, and flanked with j
steaks done to a turn; there jvere i
broiled and fried chickens, waffles, !
white flaky biscuits and hot corn
bread, while the flagrant coffee sent
forth its delicious steam. The s trail- i
ger, who was pale and thin, ale lit
tle, but drank the coffee, and took
his second cup from the young girl
who had taken it to refill.
As he looked in her face, he star
ted, and his voice trembled.
‘W ho aro you ?’ ho asked. ‘The \
landlord’s daughter ?’
‘O, no, sir. .She is no relation, j
My name is Dora Wood.’
‘You live hero ?’
‘Yes, sir. 1 came more than a
year since, to wait on the table, and j
assist in the house work.'
The stranger hummed and muauß,
then observed that ho was not used
to being waited oil by pretty girls,
and would rather have his own ser
vant to attend him. Dora wont out
with her cheeks crimson, nud up to
her own little chamber, till sho was
called down to assist in some house
hold service.
The traveler, having written a let
ter, and directed his servant to post
it, sent for tho landlord, and ques
tioned him as to several in the
neighborhood.
‘This Gilbert Bay,’ho said, con
tinuing the conversation, ‘was form
erly a small planter, and lived on
tho James itp.Tr a fo\v milos from
Richmond. I was told he lived in
tins m ighl brhood. I have traced
him wRIi no little difficulty.’
‘lie did live across the maintain,
but went away two years ago,’ re
plied the host.
The stranger uttered a groan 5 of
anguish.
‘He lost money year after year,
wit h his negroes and -stock, and the
warifinished him. Ho t ick to bad
habits.’
‘And I trusted him'.’ muttered
Colonel Aylmer, the stranger, in bit
ter self-reproach.
The host noticed the deathly nail
er on his cheek.
‘liis family ?’ the colonel faltered,
after one or two ellorls to ' speak.
"His wife died. He had no chil
dren.’
'Name? He had when .1 know him
in Richmond.’
T cannot say for certain, 1 answer
ed Sheppard; ‘but Reuben Hale can
tell you.’
‘Who is Reuben Dale?’
‘A neighbor; lives a mile or so
from here.’
‘Can you send for him—to-mor
row ?’
‘I believe ho is here tonight," Raid
tho host. ‘They nro having a little
supper. Hal they mo at it now.
Shall 1 ben 1 for Dale to couu when
supper is over ?’
‘Yes day. Are there many?’
‘ (duly ad >zuu or so—-respectable
Virginia farmers. You see, to-mor
row i- All Saints, and some of them
are Caiholies, and keep up the old
country anniversaries.’
‘Gould 1 see this J u!u without his
knowing me ?’
‘Certainly, sir; if you would not
mind going into tho largo dining
room.’
Tho company had finished their
supper, and were discussing punch
and egg-nog. Some wore talking
apart, and among them Sheppard
pointed out Reuben Dale. They
talked of a .strange story, and a
spectre, and.tho rest gradually ku.s
pended other topics to listen to their
discourses.
The host explained that about
half a mile distant, outside tho vil
liago, was the cemetery, ill whiuji ,
was an old vaulted tomb iu ruins,
the body contained in it partially
Uncovered. The popular supersti
tion was that on the eve of certain
holidays the skeleton came out of
the tomb and walked about tho bur
ial ground. Many Here afraid to
pass tho spot after dark.
1! übeli Dale was chief Rpokef,.
min, and he averred that the spec
tre was sit'd to walk that night, be
ing All Halloween. His story quite
worked up tho terrors of his audi
tors. The door of an adjoining
room wat open, and Mrs. Shcppurd
had boon seen at intervals, superin
tending the preparation of good
things for supper, Dora busy in as
sisting her. Both Htood now listen
ing.
Col. Aylmer laughed bSl'i tfiily as
ho noticed the effect of the ghostly
tale.
‘lf the night weronot. so cold,’ he
cried, 'I would go myself to visit the
spot. But as Mr. Dale says the
spectre will walk to-night. I am
anxious to prove these is no truth in
the silly story. 1 will givo a liberal
reward to any one who will go to
the place.’
No one answered.
‘Lot me see,’ drawing out his
watch.. ‘Plenty of time to get there
before midnight. Who will go? I
w ill give a hundred dollars.’
No one offered to undertake the
expedition.
Dora cast a rapid glanco round
h'-r, and saw that "Mrs. Sheppard
had left tho room. She came timid
ly into the supper room and stood
before the colonel, her heart beating
with painful throbs.
‘I am ready to go sir,’ sho said, in
a low .tone. ‘ g j . t ;■
The colonel stared at her.
‘You said you }voul and give a hun
dred dollars. I will go for that,’
‘You—a youtigjgUl go, out at nude
night 1’ exclaimed tho stranger.
‘I am not airaid sir,’ answered the
gill, resolutely, vl have need of tho
money’.
‘Dora!’ cried tho astonished host,
‘Lot her til me !’ exclaimed Reuben
Dale. ‘Sho is a bold girl. I won
der how fat' her resolution will carry
her I’ • •;
‘Whht shall I bring You from the
i place,’ ask' and Dora of tho colonel, ‘to
j provy you that 1 have been there ?‘
\\ ith some hesitation he drew a
j ling from liis finger; a ruby set in
I chased gold.
'Rut that ou tho skeleton’s finger,’
ho said.
The girl took it and slipped it on
lior own.
, ‘To-morrow,’ she said in a whisper
'you may. send for it; and if you find
I have told Hie truth, you will give
mb tho hundred dollars ?’
l’ut Colonel Aylmer started up as
slm turned away, insisting that sho
must not venture so far alone.
Dale burst into a laugh. Ho had
a grudge against the girl, for sho
had repulsed his attentions, ami he
wanted to sco her pride brought
down.
Dora had left the room, seized her
cloak, and quitted tho house by tho
hull door, walking rapidly toward
the cemetery. Dale's jokes were not
echoed with laughter. Colonel Ay Is
mei“ went, out, saying ho would re
turn in an hour to question him.
Walking very fast, Dora reached
the burial ground and tho dilapida
ted tomb. There had been a door
to tho vault, but tho stones had fal
len away, and thick hushes filled the
wide gap. As she pushed tho leaves
aside, sho saw the pale moonlight,
gleaming on tho while bones only
partially covered by the earth. One
honv hand lay above tho sod.
She had hoard the saying that tho
earth refused to hide criminals who
had been guilty of crimes that doom
ed them to moulder iu the sight of
men. The silent mounds around
I her, the marble shafts white in the
shimmering moonlight, the ghastly
i revelations of the vault, filled her
with sickening horror. A shudder
' came over her. Sho trembled vio
lently. But thinking mi her secret
marriage the husband sho loved—
she controlled herself and forced her
way through tho shrubbery and
crumbling rubbish. In a moment
with averted face, she slipped Hie
ring on the bony finger; then recoil
ed, and pressed through tho aper
ture with a sinking heart.
Her strength now overmas
tered by fear. The village boll was
striking twelve; she heard itaudlelt
as'jif paralyzed. Her limbs failed her;
she sank to the ground in a swoon;
but felt as if she retained partial con
sciousness. She seemed to see the
shrouded forms of the buried aviso
■ from their tombs, and tho skeleton
prostrate in supplication for pardon
before a shadowy female form, which
long refused to listen to tho agonized
prayer, till at length it yielded and
bowed its head in mute assurance of
forgiveness. These phantom illu
sions now vanished, and tho girl lay
in niter insensibility.
Not a little sensation had been
caused by Dora’s departure on her
enterpise. Mrs. Sheppard was furi
ous, for she knew tho girl’s purpose
and heavily was her wrath visited
on tin; head of her husband.
Reuben could not imagino what
could interest Colonel Aylmer in
such a vagabond as Gilbert Itay. lie
could not say where -lie had gone.
Family? yes; he had one or two
children, but none had turned out
well. The man himself was a scamp;
his foster daughter could not stay
iu liis house.
‘J Ii i foster daughter?’ echoed Ayl
mer.
‘Yes; she grew up a very pretty
girl; but uppish in her ways. Nobody
was good enough for her. Her age?
just eighteen; her birthday full on
All Saints’ day.’
‘Where is she? cried Aylmer,
starting to his foot in uncontrollable
emotion.
‘Where ? How can I toll ?’
‘Man, you shall tell me !’ cried the
stranger. ‘I have sought her for
years. You know more of her than
[.you aro willing to confess.’
‘Do I ? Then you may look for
yourself,’ retorted tho man brutally.
‘For shame, Reuben ! cried Air.
Sheppard. ‘Cannot you answer a
gentleman civilly ?’
‘Not when he glares at me and
questions mo as .if 1 wore a prisoner
taken in a robbery.’
‘Then 1 will. Colonel Aylmer,the
young girl loft the house of Gilbert
Ray, and came here, recommended
by Reuben. Dale, who is angry now
because, she would not marry him.
Sho has been in my service over a
year,’
‘Where is sho now?* gasped tho
stranger.
‘ShoWill return in a few moments.
Sho is Dora Wood, tho girl who
went out to tho cemetery.’
Tho colonel had risen; but liis
strength suddenly failed, and bo
sank back, panting ou his seat.
'Then Frank Sheppard came in.
‘What is this?’ ho was saying.
■Dora gono out alouo at this tiiuo of
night ?’
His mother followed him, clutch
ing his arm, and crying that ho
should not go after that girl. But
Frank shook oil her hold,and rushed
from tho house.
Rale, wild, and looking as if para,
lyfcud, Colonel Aylmer was forced
back into bin seat. Thy hostess ran
tr> order a hot bath prepared. All
was ci.nfusion, but quiet was gradu
ally restored.
Tho explanation givey, when he
could speak coherently, was as fol
lows :
When a young man, he had fallen
iu love with a young girl whose
guardian refused his consent ou the
ground of tho suitor’s want for for
tune. Tho lovers doped and wore
married; tho wife died in a year,
leaving a daughter. Aylmer, offered
a foreign clerkship, had intrusted his
little girl to the care of Gilbert Ray,
then a planter iu good circumstances
whoso wife promised a mother’s
cave. Aylmer had litllo success in
mercantile life abroad: but lately had
becoruo rich by tho bequest of a rel
ative. Returning to tiio United
Slates, lie hail traveled all over Vir
ginia iu .search of tho treacherous
man (o whom he had entrusted his
daughter after making over all he
had for her use. Kay had spent
this money, had driven tho girl from
his house by ill-usage, mid what
could a father expect for a child
whom he had deserted iu her in
fancy.
Several had gone out to .search for
Dora, but Frank was first to find
her, and bear her out of tho ceme
tery. Colonel Aylmer .received her
as his long lost daughter, and im
plored her pardon for his long neg
lect. She was soon proved his
daughter, and publicly acknowledg
ed; while she confessed her secret
marriage, and Frank was welcomed
as a sou.
The ring was duly found, worn as
a wedding-ring, and transmitted as
a family relic.
Twrnt? Impolite Tilings.
1. Loud and boisterous laugh
iug.
2. Heading when others are talk
ing.
:t. '/Liking when others are read
ing.
4. Cutting linger nails in company.
5. Jokhig others in company.
(1. Gazing rudely at strangers.
7. Leaving a stranger without a
seat.
8. Making yourself tho hero of
your own story.
11. Reading aloud in company
without being asked.
10. Spitting about the house,
smoking or chowing.
11. Leaving church before wor
ship is closed.
12. Whispering or laughing in
the liyuse.pf Rod.
18. A want of respect aud rever
ence for your seniors.
14. Correcting older persons than
your a If, especially parents.
15. Receiving a present without
an expression of gratlt'udo.
Hi. Mot listening to what one is
saying in company.
17. Commencing to oat as soon
as you got to the table.
18. Answering questions that
have boon put to others.
19. Commence talking before oili
er, i have liuishe 1 speaking.
24. Laughing at tho mistakes of
others.
Avery re markable incident is re
lated by an Hast India paper as hav
ing occured on the voyage of I ho ice
ships lately arrived at Bombay from
America. The vessel Was struck by
lightning, and I ho electric fluid, pus
hing into the body of tho ship
through the foremast, pierced a hole
some ten feet in diameter' through
the ice, melting about thirty ton ,
and sotting lho to and slightly burn
ing some of the beams of tho ship
in its passage.
Mrs. ex President Tyley was con
firmed a few days ago by Archbishop
Gibbons, Georgetown, D. C.
■ ►-*-* -* —■ -■ -
Never m ofl at religion, it is not, only proof
ot ;i wicked hc.uf, tot of low breeding.
TER.IIS, JI.OO it Year In Ailvancu
LeVert College,
For Boys and Girls.
Tnlbot ton, - [Goorj^in.
f | MIL I'\l di S' ssi.n will lwr:in on MDX-
I DAY SUmiMUKK 2, 1878. un.l r the
control<•!'.r H. (Ji/i'.NN, A. XI. with Compe
tent Assistants.
IGronbj and Guardians may here fiml lor
iluiir children and wards a School p:\ioti
| cal and thorough in training, strict in <1 its
eipliuc and comprehensive in its range of
instruction, embracing us it docs th<> Pri-
I niury, Academic and Gollcgiuto courses,
ho musiu department will lie under tho
rare of a competent and experienced In
st me tor.
IJATIdW OF r rtJl MON,
payable per Quarter in advance.
Spelling, Rending and Writing, per quar
ter jpg t 7,v
I Vimaiy (ioogrigiy, and Primary Arithme
tic with above, $5.00
English G rummer, Geography aud Arith
metic, per qu.tiler SB.OO.
Latin, Greet;, Higher English, and higher
Mathematics, per quarter SIO,OO,
Making the rates of tuition bv the year at
S 15.00, $20,00. $02,00, aud 8-10,00, which
is very much reduced Iroin what it ha®, been
beforo. Tuition will be charged from the
tune of entering aclio •!, ami deduction onlv
made lor K'cknuiH or other Providential
- Tor particulars confer with Prof.
•J. It. Gi.i-.nn, or auy of tho lJonid of TtUh
tees in Tulbotton, Ga.
( E Wui:uiLL t Pics., J..AT. Mathews,
U. Jl. Lv.oNAiipj i’uoH. A. Ihtown, J. T.
( Wili.h, Trustees,
'Jdlhotton, (hi., Jau-mry 22tid. 1878.
CjJreeiLshoro
(ALABAMA)
Fomale College.
SPECIAL ($200) ANNOUNCEMENT.
Four years of success at a period when all
Institutions wore in a languishing condi
tion is the best guarantee vve can givo that
our work has been well done.
i IIK ( UK A PMISS.
Two Hundred Dollars will cover all ex
penses <1 Hoard and Tuition, inclining An
cient and ■Modern Languages, Vocal and
InsUainoutai Music, for the year School.
THE BRANCHES TAUGII'P:
Mentis! and Moral Pliilosophv, Natural
Scieueis, English Literature, Ancient and
Modem Languages, Music under first-class
Instructors (foreign) and on first class In
struments: Art, embracing Drawing, Paint
ing, Ualibtbcuics and Kindergarten.
HOARDING
In the College UuilUiug under tho cvc ol
the President.
RELIGIOUS PRIVILEGES
Strictly undenominational.
S '.ssion opens first of October and closes
Inst of June.
REV. TP.OS. WARD WHITE,
july23. President.
Talbot Valley
SELECT SCHOOL
THE EXLItCISLS OF THIS IN
STITUTION WILL HE
RESUMED
a i <; i ifs r r, i-., im7n.
/"lOniSE OF instruction em-
V/ IMAGES
Greek, Latin,
French.
Mathematics
and Eittilish Branches
jjr.t' lußtrnineiitul nud Vocal Music by
•Mm. Hri Jill. TlißMli Re.ISONABIjE.
Hoard, washing, Jights, etc., per month,
■) 00. W. C. CARTER, Principal,
j.ivaotf
Oollinswortb. Academy;
Redbone, Georgia-
I'KOF. J. SV. HALL, Piunch’AL.
-
17'Xr.!M!I8ES-OE FALL SEsStOX'ltE
lj HUM El) MONDAY, JULY 10TU.
110A1U) AND TUITION VJSBV IU£AgON,UJLK.
Any nmonnt Unit may bo received Iroiii
tlio Public School Fund will bo Credited to
lho uccunutF of paying patrons.
disiti-j.ini: mii.i) hi:t rum.
-?■?' For particulars apply to
J. W. HALL.
jiilyldtf Tnl boil on, (’a.
1 lie Or ;;m War Y 100 111 >,0J17l
Shot .
If a,iv man iiij-iiili k your common booso
r.vyJh a liisl class !) St up IJrpan for
'■l,o, -‘Shoot him on the spot. “ All licec.i
siiy lor tmyinp mu ll interior Or mi,,: is lor
fviti-.loin, away wiili. fIOO, Dash, or
WlOOon I hrsy Terms, now buys a ung
nilii t.Mason *i Hamlin, Curloi
OiClimeli Oi-icun with Mini- Hula
Ui'jb; and Tni Alu/w, in Elegant Now Style
Da. ' wilh Illuminated Panels. Haiidsom
ist Stylo ot Paso ever produced.- si-ki ran
011141 Ip inlioduco this new Style. - Sent
on tii.il. Giimantccd fora life time. lton
ted until paid for. Other new styles just
out. Illustrated catulonußA fr00.2-addrcßH
14 DllEAi A MAT LS.Nn vail ua h
Ga . Mani 1 o renui's Wholioai.e Auoib
| roii fun South. juno Jo-it.
WHOLE NUMBER 4.20
j Wesleyan Female College-
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL 81 R-iION
PEG INS SEPJ EMDEK JB, 1878.
T7M-LV \ TIT) eoiiisa of Hlndy, full corps
Jof faithful, competent insmibtont, bust
advantages in Lit ratniv, Sri mm. Ancient
and Modern I ,u;;uag<' , Music aud Paiut
ing,
Jn addition to 11m Regular GtiiDg* course,
a liberal pas!-'-niluat rniir-u has been pr-'-
vidod, oil* riiig "i.uluat sol all l’Cspeetabln
Fanalor>lh-gi '; special advantages in High
er Culture. Modern Langungfa. Natuiai
S'-i.uice :t’;d tin' fi . Alls. Tho services ot*
: 1 bin loctur. 1 - have bfen scfuivcd. The Fall
I erm will ctptu m this dcji irtinant with a
full coins, ot L< . tuns by Dr. Lipscomb, o(
Yanderlmilt University.
Lor ca'nlM ids and full i® format ion ad
dress Rlv. W. C. LASS, D. D.,
Presi lent.
C. W. SMITH, I). l>.,
july23lf S crctar}*.
NEW BOOT Af D SHOE SHOP.
J. F, MEYERS & CO.,
O FiRPFOTFFLLY infmm tho por.plo of
I V Taß)Ot,toi! a1 id L’ulbut county that they
have located in Tulbotton and are pn pared
to do nil kinds ot wvik tmtheir line. They
make tiu< work a i.dty. Fine Hoots and
Shoes ( f all 1 inds : mad‘ f<> ofifer at short
notice. L de-s dmes of nil kinds made to
order. All work guaranteed. Having been
m this hll si o.i .for’many years in the tirst
el u . 1 .■ 1 ! 1 :i and 1:111 - ! 11 - of. t hjO country wo fuel
no liesimm y in -saying timt wo can give s.\t
isjfaction to tin most tasMdiqus, i’rices tx
mil the t • 11 : lb-pari; ; -d all dono
iu a workmanlike n rtnn r. (’all and giVe
u: a trial. Shop 01 doer In low H. Cur
-1 y. J. F. AILYF.ifS A CO.
TaluoTTon, Ga , M .rch. 12th. (tqt)
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A romlnrir urtii'-atwl ami l-r. illy qaalifli-il jihviiWan nnd tho
I , ~ hi 1 ]ira.MiiT- vifl |ii . Cures all forma
of private, -'hi i-.ui'l ollai- ue .Sporm :itor"
rkoft and Jon potency, M^umro-miurwif
Bbmteln von'.!.. I'oxunl i-xauM . In nmturer yeac*. or other
cuusi-a, niM pi •! "ii*i? -aruo culm foll-winaefl't*N>rvoua
nc-i, s ■ 'mil l ul l ' 4. Dim 1 10l SL!n. nofectlve^Uflß-
I oi.’i'ii . ’<''.l,lll inn of I ■ - , 1- 1.. V-f Bvxual P"W, he.,
ri- iliriiu tnarrlngo Improper or unhappy, are thoroftahljr
nml p-nnan.-.iMv ' ' I SYPTHI LIS
cm hI and .-ni,r ly cin iw 10l from the iv tuu; GOh
OHRttEA. Gleet, S.ri turo, Pll.sand Jn.er
vatedisejioi qui kly cireil. l’nii'nln tn-im-d b;. mull or ex
pre . iv, n • >or e -and Invi- <l. charge* reaooaM%
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Ol 200 p-. •••, i ill many adilreiw, nccurely m-nled, for thirty
(,',ii) c-ti' Sin .hi he rend In- all. Addrcs* in nlxvr<w
Omoc hour* from 9A. i|. to 7 }*. M. Buudajii, '2 to 4F. li.
Taniei\ house.
1 i. 1 >TT 1 5, I’l-opr-iolor
MACUN, OEOIiOIA.
r piI,lS 1I() U.'aL is now provnltd with every
l necessary convenience for th® acoonmio
dat ion and comtorti of its pa tronk. Tho lo
cation is de ir.iblo and c.onvcuiciit to the
business porijpn of the city.
The Tables
have the best the market < fiords. Omnibus
to and from depot tree ol churgo, baggage
handled five ol charge.
Tlie ItAU is supplied with the best
Wine and Liquors.
~iNOTICE !
Ail liinils of
TURNING DONE,
both vvhoil ftml iion. GINS wlieted
aad
REPAIRED,
nl J. F. WALKER'S Steam Mills
two mile:, eaat of Tulbotton.
umyMU
Notice!
I HAVE jnfit’ received anew supply of
(’ofliits of all grad'-f; lor sale at tho store of
W. Jf. Marlin, who will use every eftoit
to please those who iavor him with ail or
dcr. ![•' is oli'i-ring a v.-ry nice and well
trimed < <>l!in both insid -and out for front
filte-n l<< tw••nty-rtve dollars. Those wlio
have no caiivoytinccs, and whenHhe distanco
is not 100 gn at, w ill Iu- furnished with oiiher
a wagon or L ,-k n. can v the coliiu without
charge. Having had a long experience iu
this bmin- ss J. trust to share a liberal pat
ronage. W E. Vlld IA MS.
roll SALE!
1 pillUdb farm. 4 lying iji* the c istern part
I ol Ti.lliol eo|U|f y G!i.. tr o, or 30F acres
each, on* ot 215 acres These arire desira
ble lam Is. vrt'll vaterr-d, tvell timbered, soil
good. Lit* r than average Is mis, situated
hair ami six mi] -s iro u (lie and. pot.
Apply Pi W. I!. Mtr'ur.ii-d, or James Pye,
'1 albot. county Ga.. tw ad Lens the under
signed at Moston,Tho.mi* comity Gn.
may 7 tf. IT- I. HOLMES.
S-iO H MTVIYii M iOII\E.
Tiio :U4V. illDlvlUlii) 1 A.VIIJA KNIT
-11 X' > .M.-U'IIINK MI ii ifl.ln lor #2O
(lonaa- 1 i •s’ Price - JO.) Delivered atany
Expr ofi'i iii to [ S. or (Canada Free,
"U i 'f-ipl f) : fh-oiil Price. Send tor New
Di ."iipt!ve Circular. A sphuniid chance
lor Agi-.ncs, gum v ante.l iu every Town.
LxclusiV" Light of Sale given FKI)E.
AddivsH,, IJk lifccuo Knitting
Maciiinj: Mm. lb{\T.i.i.i:Dom>, Vt.
TO BE CLOSED OUT
-4 LOT OF COFFINS of all kinds and
XjL sizeb, (.11 LAi 'EK thui eisyahere.
WM. ir. M.yUHN a dro,
aug2ty Agents.
| 1,1 '*' r '-n i 's' I’l'.liif C'O-isJ.
a can make ni'iney . taster at w'ork for ns
than at anything else Capital not 10
({Hired; wn wili start you. sl2 per day at
home made by Hie industrious. Meh, wo
men. boy* him I {.'iris wanted everywhere to
work lor ng. Now is the time. Costly
iit lit and terms free. Address Til UK A Go.
Muino.
a week in your town. $5 Out tit
No risk, lh ider; it yon
want a l>mim* .-at which persmsoi eitl f
cdti make great pay all the time th y
work, a riie tor p. vt:cului3 to H, Hallktt
i:Co., Puri 1. Ahum.