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Ei - ii if il'l' \> 4' >ll 4,4”' • . ) . .... * s•? "i /I nt**Liu d i.m iAiTrtr*,v Tfy AV. JE. MUMI OiU). VOLUME X-NO.IL GORDON INSTITUTE, \R\ESVILT,E, <i V-. UTILL PPKN rally iu St-: ti in: m lh7s, v,l - .It ;• •• •* ist, sueoerK'ul determined to keep itp the Hukfq rend and dtMivid l putati< not this justly oße km ted school Gordon Institut*'ofiftisii v u .-Vs ' j ■!. • • to .•.'!< *do tin: and daughtfra. It Ims all the m I-m up] , .!.•• *. npp:’r:\Mt- >.i I furnitmv, and n 7eord nor successful tcflel;i: c :u I -*1 t! >■<' 1'- n -i" •’> prtu.riit ; s oon iketrd by Pro*. (>llttf l;bt 11 ,wh -1 .J■ Ii ' i.'it I'A •■pill- ill I I*. T 1 to”' BarneaTine is tlie most ei.t*T|-l' • ’ r • .tv ‘ iu L ot-ad. r and fca*ji*tlY tha reputation ul ! , .t r >. , ■. w.d etui. 1. hu-d co**;u: ■ * Georgia. T*it)on'sll SO to $lB SO per dVrm. r id CIO "if 'j ■ 1 [r mouth pß* For Cata'ogne containing full iuldini t n iM* OHAItJiFS E T.\MfcT>THN t TniM.. or \\\ 11. WOODALL. Secr-turv. Jnlr3otf - *r vill. ,G# or ift. ■Hi. CXifc&soß’"®., NO. 10 COLUMBUS; GEORGIA. V\ holoNnle nn<i Tiotjill Dculor ini MY GOODS, GFOCEEIES, HOWS,CROCKERY, 45. *f. —AND A FULI, STOCK OF- Plantation Supplies, AMi of which tro an* iow <-ft*- rir" a* M.e v. h! *v mar--* ♦ . ■ and it • 11 A et our good* ns reprMnici. W > : f •Newhrro to f|tV4 • ■ ; ri* county, is with me and vill be u l id .. y in. ATTE WST H O ffM is now jnvi ikd ru ora i. \n r. trocii I*l < Goods.f 'loths ( 'asslin: *•< ss :i n<l r S ’ i-ini min<> n, in<‘liHiin<; L’ i-v i><• !i I'niglis-h, :m<! Anu'i’iriiu Miilios. ALRO n good nupidy of tlie v->riv>ui miilct Kof TTon . , i.; di f which w r--\ up to older ,and the best style on thfe bhoti.h! t. licit. An • \ v* and ok- h-t i TEXAS CASSIMERES inet in, t© which we call parlicUr no tf. .J. I* Id \ (*Ot ’ li, %,. : CIA>TM tNi \I AKITACi'DI.y, V,\ I’ i .■• AIJ 'T ri .*. I T. In or rwidv-nnide stock we h ive i lot of itt n i Sn ” ,\e udl* :■ - * • pin ' •urprisingly low. • ; IE O. G. Sparks & Son, THIRD STREET, MACON, GEOROIA, WAREHOUSE, COTTOTC AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. YlfK again cfT-r our servi -<h V- ' rIJ Cuium ■: -n Jlcichants to our ’.l'.rdinc friends ol Ta bot and a-iy.-.i .*-v.' l*lant nt ion and ’Ui<;si hirniahed at lowest market rates. Advances niade on > ui ; ' >re. ns L<> vas by iKjftMMlin (H oily. 10 O. G SI*'T?KS A- v ON 114 Bread Street, COLUMBUS, GA. WHOLESALE AXD JtLTAir. DII.ALEIt IN Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Umbrel las, Ready-Made Clothing*, BOOTS, SHOES, T3to., OF TIIE LATEST AND BEST STYLES, ALL oar Goods are r.f t: l.d*-s' -• * 'lfr L ro ’!.<-• X r'l \\r. del . competition iu slylennt ,>ri - ;•> Giv- • -il - iin thfe •v, v.*<- t> 1 certain ve can please yon 0- i,. *• .. ’ * w - o FOR CLOTIUNO -GO TO THE LEADING CLOTKIKG KGUEE Cl K.LLIE GICf.C!A Tbej kerp the best goods and sell at the lowest prices. Our JDollai' is of the best material and fits v-ell Apents for Keep’s Shirts and Umbrellas, W. I’itt Baldwt.n is uiib us, and will bo ylacl te have a call from his friends, HTNSHIP & CALLAWAY, No. 50 Second St.. Macon. ACOENTIU N KtV.SPAPEJv FOR TUB MASSES DEVOTKI) l’O CIVILIZATION AND MONEY.MAKINO. TALFOTTON TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MATCH 13. 1879, A-Midnight Adventure. MIE KXfEKIBKCE or A NKW TOBE Pni'S roiAM. l'rom tlir Detroit Free l J r, R) | It the uiybt following that of the oreat Stewart vault robberv, as i the clock in the had tower Struck 12, i that I entered ray office on my re • I turn from a late visit to a dear and 1 venerable patient who lay dying.— j i had been as much to comfort and •onsulo the weeping family ns t > min i ister to the dying man; more to ease | as mtfch as lay in my power, the 1 pain of bis last struggle, as to at' j tempt to rescue him at this late hour | ill the history of his life and disease. 1 ha 1 seen the aged mall at (I o’clock J and at that time had said to the friends th and 1 felt he had only a few j hours to live, and that inasmuch as I had had a busy and anxious day, 1 | would not. s’ay, but that if they felt I so inclined, l would like to have them ! send for mo when death became inn | minent, that 1 should like to bo pres •s nt during the last moments of one who, in a marked degree, had been to me a father; thev promised to do as 1 desired, and I left. At about 10 o'clock a messenger a rived informing me that Mr, U. was dying. I humcrlintely got ready and, entering a carriage which they sent for mo, was driven rapidly to the house, a distance of perhaps-a tnile. I found I had arrived none too soon. The old uian his soft white b in-falling‘Tenth in his shoul ders mu! his dim gr.-v eyes turned upward, Fnrruuiidqd by all near and dear to him was murmuring his last prayer on earth. <>n entering the j room he b.-okoiled me to his side, ■ t-lien casting a hi >k of deepest afl'ec lion on aM around, lie quietly pakfced I I way. ! Though death took place at about j 11 o’clock, it was some time after | tliat before I c mid toir uiysofa vay ! from the family, ho seemed to fee! as though their fatbci’s inatille had j iu some sense fallen on ui >, no that, a T have said, it wis midnight when f entered the ofiSco and rid myself of my coat, which was wet by the cold drizzle into which the dense fug ol the afternoon hud settled. . Stirring the fire in the grate, I settled myself oomfn-tub y before it in the < any ."rm chair in order to on rei'irin the tendency to'chill which filled my frame, and have a few irm, uients for nioditiftiou on tin, .scene 1 had just passed through, before re tiring. . 1 had occupied the' position but a few moments when I was startled by [ a loud rap at the door. Wondering who it could be that came up the steps so lightly, imil'what they wan ted at this time of night., I involun tarily pos.-cased inyse f of a trusty revolver, which T slipped into iny pocket in passing the desk, on my way to the, door. As with a slight tremble in my hand, I unlocked and opened the door, a strange figure met my view. From the potrsessirn of a dress skirt, t -hoald have t tken it to ho a female,. Fts face I could sen nothing of, i-o thoroughly was it covered by an old. scar l, except- the eyes, which 1 noticed wore intensely black. It also wore a heavy black shawl, and a curious woolen hood. In height I should have taken it to be about. ) five feet eight inches, w hile its shonl- ) dors and chest were worthy of a ; powerful man. For an instant so asfonjslud was I that I cnilii not sped:; but, tins strung ; person mind-’ i e l no invitation, for stepping gumkly I in: ide, as if wishing to avoid being j seen by any one on the street, it closed the door. ‘Are -we alone?’ was the question immediately asked in ten It deep and j powerful tones, that though low, they j reverberated in every corner of the, j l'ljorn. . . ; 'Ves,’ 1 sail, ‘what do you want ?’ ■I want you to come with rue as I quick ns possible tef rave a man from dying.’ ‘But,’l said, ‘the time of night an 1 the storm !’ ‘Nevermind the time and the, stmm, but just put your things on j and come with me.’ So firmly was this said, so myste- ' rious the whole thing that scarcely knowing what I did, I put on my things and turning down the light, j ; I opened the door and stood alette j | with a man, for such I made up my mind it war, I had never teen befnre and who was leading mo I knew not where. A I touched the silk walk a fierce 1 gust of wind and rain in somo degree brought, me to my senses, and caus ed mo to raise my umbrella, ‘Now,’ I said, ‘which way are you going?’ With a sort of low chuckle my companion replied: ‘Phew, wn sounds well, i’ll take your turn am' load ! you, so that we may save our breath.’ ■ This outbreak cawed me to seize niv revolver at which he said: ‘Not quite str quick, my friend, put that revol ver buck.’ I now began looking for a police oftF-er, hoping 1 might by this means 'free myself of my tyrant whom 1 imw feared was luring mo to my death, but ns wo walked block after block in the dimly lighted street, 1 could sec neither polios nor citizens, .the city seemed totally dos.-rted, 1 was now in a section of the city I never saw la fore, though l thought I knew every street in Nc.v York. Suddenly, after we bad walked near !y half mi hour, my companion who had maintained a grip of ir ui on my arm, swung mo into a narrow alley ami pointing to a wagon in which two men sat closely unified up, com manded mo to get in. Again 1 reached for my revolver, determined to tight while Iliad a chance for life, only to hear another chuckle from him and my revolver gone. Thus, ifs helpless as a child 1 entered the wagon; here I was made to lie down and have a sheet held over my fic■. to prevent my s eing where 1 was go ng. As near as I can judge we rod': ill this wav some ten minutes, wh n I was picked up an 1 lifted out blindfolded still, carried up one flight of stairs an I do in another slid into, u room, at wlii li p in‘.. the covering was removed liom my eyes and 1 stood in,e i morn upon my feet. Hem I in-t tiw gaze of mu persona, vho were crouched about a room, which I took tu b 1 a second e liar, about twelve 'cot. snnare. fjtretolipd on some straw and rags Before me lay a man who look and near do tin Pale, though of a robust and giant build, with 11 iccid check and sunken eye, he was nfipurun'ly to years of ago. One of the men told nu that this was my patient; then stooping dojvn beside the man lie pulled aside some of the rags that covered liis arm, thus exposing a horrible condi tLoll.of that member. I examined it closely and found it enormously swollen and congested. It. was of a dark blue color almost, the shoulder, while fiery red streaks on it and ex . tending down to the breast indica ted that a poison of no trifling char acter was coursing through the two great elmfinels of the body. His pulse, us shown by the other wrist was almost imperceptible. Turning to the man who had ad dresser! roe, I asked how long the patient had been in this condition. Ido replied;‘Since yesterday.’ En couraged by this answer, I asked now he came to hurt himself. lie re plied: ‘By cutting a dead body.’ At this one of the other men jumped to his feet, and with a terrible oath told him to hold his tongue, asking him if he was trying to play a gaum on him. I was thou told by this second person to do what,l could for the man, to mind my jowu business" and ask no more question., but get through mv work as sqoii as possi ble, aa it. was time I was going. I then performed an opp. lati or ar well as I coni ! with the instruments I carried iu my pocket while for bandages I took my own large hand kerchief and pieces of an old shirt that was provided. Faying com pleted this and leaving dir. ctious for the tut,lire management of the case if tfie patient lived, which I very much doubted, 1 signified my villingue:,* to depart. Of wliat occru red after this I knew nothing,save that a sheet was thrown over.me from behind and a sponge containing chloroform passed over mr meuill arid nose, till I was rous ed by my wife, from what seemed a nap, to find myself on the sofa in my own office and the clock striking six. The above circumstances occurred; only twenty four hours after the rob bery of the Stewart vault, avid in ike one naturally ask if those were not the real abductors of the body who stood about me that memorable iglit. ot was it merely one of thej m uiv curious incidents iD 'bocheck ered life of a physician. W. J Jest Whit Yon Mniiir Kxi>kut.,-- 1 Ahout’two weeks ago, says the'San Francisco News Letter, as the over- i j land train was passing Cheyenne, the I attention of the passengers was at- | : tracti and by tho lamentations of al pom- Irish mnn.igiant, whoso berth I had been robbed during the night, I and every penny of his sdimly oaru- I mgs stolen, and whose family, there- Jfo C would arrive beggars in a strange land. Tlte charitable pas-j singers at u:eo’begau a subscription j j w hich finally amounted to something ) j over $250. When the money had j been handed to the sufferer, a pious, 1 j plausible looking man, dressed in ! iilaok, and adorned with a white cra vat, drew him aside atone of the . stopping places, and said: ‘My pour man, 1 am truly sorry for you. Your aad case tbuqlres me deeply. I urn myself, well provided for with this world’s goods, however mil so will give you two ■ 1 uiidred and fifty move. • Uere is a live buns di'ed dollar gold n >te. Give mo the | two hundred ami fifty you have and j keep the rest. May heaven bless ! yurt.’ ■ The poor Irishman did as roquos ' led, with many blessings an the gen erous stnruger, who insisted that his gift should not bo made kiiolvn. Whi n the pus: lingers reached this side of the hay, the pious looking pbiianthinpist was nowdiero to bo found, he having gulden off at Oak land for reasons of liis ciivn. The next morning the immigrant repaired to a hank to get his note changed. The teller.picked up the note and' began narrowly examining 1•, - 'Thorn--tlcii'e., is •nptlilng wrong with ill's bill is there?' gasped the '•poor-fellow. I" (Now t.h clever reader has seen all' a'png .viiut was giiiuß to happen, lb ! has n ad of lots of,j nil: such instan ces ns ibis*. lr is the old—old story. W ell - wo will sen about that.} ‘Nothing iu the world !s the mat ter will),’ it said the toiler,quickly,as in: handed Uia man fitly tens. Th a; ended it. : Tims h Mowuy. -One fine morn ■ : ing when Franklin was busy pre paring .his newspaper for the press, | a lounger stepp and into the store and I spent an hour or more looking over tho books, etc., and finally taking one asked the shop boy the prico. ‘One dollar,'’ was tho answer. ‘One dollar,’ said the lounger; ‘cau you take less than that?’ ; ‘No, indeed, oily dollar is the i price.’ •Is Mr, Franklin at home?’ ‘Yes sir, he is iu the printing of fice.’ 'I want to sen.him,’ said tho loup ger.’ The shop hoy immediately inform ed Mr. Franklin , tliat a gentleman was iu the store waiting to see him. Franklin was soon behind the coun ter, .when the lyungor addressed him. thus: ‘Mr. Franklin, what-is the lowest you ran take tor that hook?’ 'Ono dollar and a quarter,’ was j the ready answer. j ‘One dollar and a quarter! Wfiy vour young man asked me only a | dollar.’ ‘True,’ aid Franklin, ‘and I could j have better afforded to take that I than, tli in to have been called oiit j of the office.’ The lounger seems ! surprised, ; | and wi ning'to end the parley ol Ins | own making -said: j ‘Gome, Mr Franklin, tell mo wliat j is the lowest, you can take fur it? : ‘A doll ir and a half.’ ‘A dollar and a half! Why yon j j offeied if ynurse f.for a dejlar and a ' quarter.’ ; ‘Yes,’ raid Franklin, ‘and I had | bette- have taken that price then , thati a do 1 tr arid a half now.’ One hundred fowls will annually make n ton of bi'Mer guano Ilian can ; jbe bought. lor sixty dollars. Ii care- j i fully saved tlie night droppings of a I Imn are worth a dollar each year of her life. Thu floor of the rousting, y'e.ce shonl I be daily swept and the | ■ matter placed in barrels with a small 1 quantity of gypsum to prevent the ' escape ol ammonia. Keep dry. ' The Conin'Clieut House of Itopre-! ! seiiiatives, by a vote of 2io yens to ; 1 nny line passed a resolution favor- j I ing a c institutional amendment pro [ tiding for biennial sessions of the, ' General Assembly. • I OuTpo.N:: nv v'B'iV. A lad jn Bos ton rather small for his nge, works iu an office as errand boy for four gentlemen who do business there; Ono day the gontlodSeti were chaffing him a link: about bring so small,and said to him; ‘You will never amount to much, you can never do intieli business; yon are to small.’ \ ‘Well,’ said he, ‘as small as I nm I can do something which nono of you f iur men oast do,’ ‘And what is that. ?’ said they. ‘I don’t know as I ought to toll you,’ he replied. But they were anxious to know, and urged him to tell what he oottld do that none of theut Were, able to do. 'I can keep from sw earing,’ said the little fellow. There were some blushes on four manly faces, and theie teemed to be very little anxiety for further infor mation on that, point. Ouig.-vijia is. Why is an English man like a I no? Because ho is rul ed by a Quern. \\ lint is the best way to curl) a wi'd yftiing man ? To bridal him. Wliat kiuil ot a ship has two mutes and ho captain ? Ceiurtrliip, \\ liy in n disc 'iiteutcd man like u watch dog? Because he is a growler, WhakisAhut which makes every-' thing visible hut is itself unseen ? Light. l iver is ICi.ifx The I,'Yi'i in tht iin-jHMi il of tin*; wlioio Imnnii > ys'*ih,;im it foulitls tho hie, I I '-'g I'll unci li tpiMiiFS? ,ni!t?). Whuj it" | disturb, and in if pTnp f nrti-ni, all I<inls of ' •.ilnu-tit - ir-• flu* iiiifnntl jn-.ulf. Tin* tii*ii of food, the of the iicurt Till 1)1'" and, Hu- ucii'iij ol tluwl r.irin n.nd mr v'Firf t-ysirm, t\nt all iiiiUL diaii ly cojiiicc- I’• I willl till 1 1rI,i;i. -, n| U)|. rAv'er. It hit. la tn M’cffF' fidly | rove! thiit'Grmi's Au- I usi i InWG, 1M Hill (jHitlli (I j; i rurili;.; nil !>• i ioi.i it ID t'.i B and wit l.i Oyspi-phiii or Liver < '"injilaini, and all lla* Linn'mis HYmplumti fhaf r< fll luu 1 > 11y aoniii• 111 m < l l I H* I gv. r a d:' ‘ irt !i Simple Lotties lo try, lOct ii'M. rusilivt li-Hold it nil to >ls on tho. W. ,'.Gin C mi!,.‘UL. Three doHea •• ill jnov.i tli a. it, is j ll At wliat you wuut. I'M wile Lv Dr. K. I, H,i -1 * .-11, Ono of tin! ;;i;tndesi attrai thniti in Geneva is its Hiiporb hitfel and outing house. Th© faijo. ol Cupt. Mount ml In t mof cx< ' llent lady in Fprci.diUK Lfyoiitl fho limits of tin- Sin! o, Til ay Cfrtuwily keen one'of tho bc-Ht* t-iblos n Liu i.;i Y min '.cr sat down to. tl EXfitiUg. 'Vhcii \ m i<c) lo (’olurjil. in. don*l ftil tu <m!l at tli" [\ rjiml iTDflF'ry and ’ hoiiKfl of L li. ('- ■'••lf-rv *V Son. in tho i lionie’ Ir.i Mi on. I hay hnv* the! irtri-'l olif/ant mu 1 Lo-t li.'iil fU<o!c t>l Good* in Georgia, J)on‘i for *-t tlir.in. tl. B‘\*r Sflts. A nice re id lc tor a ism ill kindly, in I ho town of Tulbrijiriii, I D-iitcd nno-hrdf link* from tii public aqiniiv. 'i hcre nro hovithl ncrOH ol ltiiid atlaclifd, nucl the dwelMii'-r, HtHbltßulid ' ther out buildim.'S arc all ih lirMt*c*.lffcH <jrd t. Tim Lost well of water in tho town. Will La sold c-lif ap- lor cash. Aorily Tf Ibis rv’low. ■> '■■■"■ "■ LB ■ UOIiISK FOIL I n Macoi l, —is i vtv f x> r P y rw tit JUt a-AJUa-V XJU 0* A full Stock at tbo r, iivest Fi^nrop.! f-’imi '.-5 ssini ; I'e^iii} c ! At $!); i: 10, $11; sl2 50; and sls. j Dixra " Sis 00 1 , $25 00. \ SHI! ITS : !! c.'.nij.'li'tc. • Abide of the beat Irish Lint'll and WaliiMittft Alnsliu only 75 Cents, Full Stock of all Goods fur Men and Boys ut prices lower than any house iu .M icon or Ouliimbu'-'. | Quality a . good as ever. J. Si. fieri z, - "0 Cherry Street, ectltf Macco, Gtorgta. I TLIOIS, Hl.OOii Vetlr ill Ailvmic’u • •*.< WHOLE HUMBLE 449 Old Reliable. W. A, JOHAN l CO.. 1“ dkalkbs is . , I’t'id grades Fdt'cign and DpaieaUi* j St.ijbo A Fancy Dry Goods TRIANGULAR iir.OCK MACON,- GEORGIA. Blo.ck and Colorefl. H Ilk ?■Black aad Color fid i)rajSs GBdd*. in it'd the bilest slides and most fuali- I humble designs. ; . '.Uvs, Shwi.i Ui'spßCT. ■ : rs, Kn>-Cloves, Kieboss, Nj ,\Vkah suit Kcncx Uixua, l'rnuip-t and careful attention paid i" ordcis. Samples sent on apidica- I lu.ll and express paid ou ull ordure ! uf I'en Dollars and upwards- IV. A, .irilAN & CO. -t{ HOUSE. "" IS?. Proprlotor AJA( iN, GEOIIGIA. f pi: uU n"! 1 is now prrtvtued with every Ii v l uiiv- nienee far the aceoiuuwH il ila a : l eon.:, rt'ot its petrous, 'tlie lw eaion is it ir.l.te end eonveuient tu Uu. busiuwa poriioa of l lie city. The Tables , •’ u Lost tin* market oflords. Omnibus 1 ' Iv l "*L p' t Iren ut dm two, ba^tvuffo 11 Bii • i lr* ' ul oIL-r-e. - '■ * Pile B VII is supplied with the beat vViiie mid I.iiqnoEK. C. ( M\ 1 A lOTjW, AIM l: NI;Y AND M’NKKLLOU AT I-YW, (U*m.*v:i < J Oortf la. Wir.f. pru-tifri in rill ibo' Court** of th ('bßttnhooohoe f'ircvnit. jnciril ittu ntirai ;;ivon to oolltoliotii!. He i ' nt .'■ pondin'' Ayent for the the General r ’ 1 • 'i Aip'.ici' of Nnw York uud 8e- v "' i' : 'ii. ißtfi-fitr - -B £'. SMITH, - \TTOII.\KY AT LAW, r r A LIU >TTO N’, O laoka IA. U, r ILL priefiru iii Courts of Cbuttahoo* l 'L‘ r ~' )*, " it. Cltise unci cur**fill uttou* ii ii l i vii to fill LusinVss entrust and to him, llh ctious a sp. trinity. HeniittMiioefi prompt fafeaot} Mos.se J Bull, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, TALBu J’TON OA. U, r L f. pu.ictico m .ill ih<* CParis of tl> { i nftiihonchVfe circuit. Prompt tti* icntion*j/i’. i a*to Colleotloffh. GHi oV'T c. W. Kimbrough ‘s Stora. oct2‘2 IB7H. L. 11. \VuliUIUi, .J. u. WOiatlLL. E. H. WORRILL & SOU. Attorneys ds Counsellors at Law. Talbottou, Georgia. lh'Gi’tioe in Superior juul Supreme CourUi 't G. ort-i,t. and slie V. S. CourU at Havau "id). SjK.-i il artteulioii f;iv<ju to all mat Lorn ID nkruplcy. JanS-ly. W. El MIiMFOHD, Attorney at Law ilbott.on Gioorgia, ‘Will preotieo in „1| conMs of the dial, letiu .eiiec iJireuit und elsewhere by ai>Mial ■ -,i) ; nut t'luriqd. e leutiuu given to all but n> s eii'.raet'd to him. J. H, MATIIEWS~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. ’l’aibotton Gu., 1' •! riUttftt i.ciou to all Prruv • i> • ■: r (fourth, of Clmtpdhoochs# ( ii nil. an 1 Supreme Court of Georgia. •Uni S-ly, J. H. MARTIN, A I TOStNKV AT LAVf, I Ai.i;orio\, GJI ’l, ' f.l I" • i '■ i" il " < 'i.’irt* of the Pont ; V t. Ij * C r 'ill Airii tlui Supreme 1 ''ii,' of ; 11v ihe b’uKiciw ; :■ Llty. jaiitti' 11. •!. WJU !S. J. T. WILLIS, WILLIS & WILLIS* A . TOIL FVS AM) CUPXSrLLOim AT LAV, TAI/HOTTON, GA. jfttlStf * B 'V. 1\ TKiNRR, J> ENTIST. pyTK'ir OVMR MASON’S Drag, 3t 0^ V Z IG. doll'll bUYit, OoliißibiiK, Oft. ' ’ ivu ju " leetlij" lliey r h.‘Mev dui, Ge. All dim ilsee ul the Te-th end •Ei'u. ;. le-Aii put fu nda-