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THE EXPOSITOR
- *- •
wA’snsrKsisoiiO’, urjv.
Sabrri(>iiou I’riee: $2.00 Per Aunum, iu Advance.
Conimauiatiuns marked thus J are lu !;c paid fur
as advertisements.
kWHA MUSTS OP RKV.WM.B. JOHNSTON
First Sunday in tho month—Waynosb.vro’.
Second Sunday, and Saturday before—Ml. Zion.
Third Sund:vy,!ind Saturday liofore —Old Church.
Third Sunday night—Wnynoabom’.
Fourth Sunday, and day liofuro—Clark’s Chapel.
Fifth Sunday—Waylevdioro’.
Meeting of Waynesboro’ Lodi,'', !Ko. 271, P.-. A.-. M.\
Waynesboro’ Lodge, No 274 FA/. M.‘. meets
is follows : On Friday night before tho Ist Sun
lay, and in tho afternoon, at 2 o’cio k, of Friday
boforo tho 3d Sunday in each luontli.
flwtiig of Waynesboro’ Lodge, No. 231, I. 0. G. T.
Tho Waynesboro’ Lodge, No. 254, of Indo
pendent Order of flood Templars, meets every
'l’hursdav ov’ening, at 8 o’clock, in the Court
house. ' E. V. LAWSON, W. C. T.
P. P. JOHNSTON, W. S.
Waynesbopt’ Post Office Regulations.
Office hours, from 8 n. m. to 12 m ; and from
2p.m.to 6p. fn. Positively no moils delivered
before or after office hours.
July 1,1873. Mrs M. L. MITCnr.W., P. M
THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1873.
Pheacitino. —Dr. E. R. Carswell
will preach, D.V., Sunday morning next
at the Methodist church.
-r- ——i iiMi i
Revival.—lnteresting revival meet
ings have been held at Rocky creek
church (Baptist) since Sunday last.
The “clouds still lower” about out
peaceful village, frequently discharging
copious showers upon the thirsty ground.
And the farmer is not happy.
Owing to the unavoidable absence of
Judge E. F. Lawson the Court of Or
dinary is adjourned from the first to the
second Monday in September.
Depopulated, Almost.—Our town is
almost depopulated—so many of our cit
izens summering it at and at
favorite resorts in the upper portion of
our own State.
■ -•-
Typhoid and bilious remittent fevers
are prevailing. Several cases have been
reported during .the past week. At tin’s
season of the year persons can not too
scrupulously regard the laws of diet, nor
too carefully avoid exposure.
In our last we noticed the revival of
that sterling journal, the Augusta Con
stitutionalist. It is with real pleasure
we hail its daily visits; and recommend
it, most heartily, to our friends in want
of a substantial, reliable, and able daily
paper. In September next it wdl make
its appearance in anew dress.
On; Athens Lktteus. —In conse
quence of the change of schedule on the
railroads the first of thc-e letters did
not reach us in time for last weeks
issue—and although it may be a little
stale to those of our readers win take
the daily papers, it will bo of interest to
a large majority. We yield to them
ur chief place, inasmuch as we feel—
and all should feel—a deep interest in
the progress and success of the Alma
Mater of so many ehivulrio and learned j
sons of our noble State, of Whom our
own county claims a full quota.
Enlargement.—lt is our intention j
to enlarge The Expositor at the com
mencement of its fourth volume—Sep -1
tent her 4 prox. Our order for the ma
tcrial necessary has already been for
warded. By this arrangement we will
necessarily increase our expenses, and j
can not, therefore, afford to credit any j
one. Our present subscribers who are j
in arrears will please come forward and
•settle. All who find a cross mark upon
their paper will bear in mind that it
signifies an ond. of their term of sub
scription, and unless tho same is renew
ed by the succeeding issue of the paper
their names will he erased. Subscrip
tions mist be paid in advance. Prom
ises are no Longer of any value to us—
they are (as they have been) too easily
disregarded or not remembered. Nothing
but the cash will secure the paper.
Something New Unpkrtiie Sun.--A now ora
sdawning upon tho lifoof women. Hitherto sho
lies been called upon to suffer tho ills of mankind
and her own Insides. Tho frequent and di.Aroas
ing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the “direful spring of woes unnum
bered.” In tho mansion of tho rich and in tho
hovel of poverty alike woman lias boon the cod
atant yot patient victim of a thousand ills un
known to man —and those without a remedy.—
“Oh, Loiid, how long!” in the agony of her soul
hath she cried But now tho hour of her re
demption is enrao She will suffer no more, for
Dr. J. Bh*ovtf,nil’s Fomalo Regulator—Woman’s
Best Friend—is for sale by all respectable drug
gists throughout tho land at .$1.50 per bottle.—
For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins A Cos.
The Bainbridge Hun lias gone where
"the woodbine,” etc. The sheriff sent
it up by knocking it down for two hun
dred and eighty dollars.
Georgia news.
Caterpillars have appeared in Deca
tur county.
Crops in Mitchell county are report
ed excellent.
Louisville, in Jefferson county, has n
lodge of IC. P.
Quitman lias gone largely into the
dog-tax business.
Dougherty county farmers are pick
ing cotton already.
Wild eats arc being peddled on tho
streets of Cuthbcrt.
Early county cotton has made the
acquaintance of rust.
A fireman in Macon, last week, stab
bed a railroad conductor.
Pulaski county has 24,000 acres in
cotton and 21,141 in corn.
Webster county lias 16,205 acres iu
cotton, and 10,505 in corn.
Marion county plants 21,579 acres in
corn, and 20,239 in cotton.
A diabolical case of miscegenation is
at present troubling Macon.
An insect called tho bee destroyer
has appeared in Thomaskn.
Randolph county is much exercised
upon the caterpillar question.
Clay county has 12,827 acres planted
in cotton, and 12,090 in corn.
Cuthbcrt has elevated the canine race
to the dignity of*fcollar-won ring.
A sporting party in Worth county
killed five deer in one day recently.
Fences and crops in Cobb county
were recently injured by a tornado.
A fatal disease lias made its appear
ance among the chickens of Brunswick.
Thieves, of the colored way of de
porting themselves, are operating in
Macon.
A slate quarry lias been discovered
on Jos. E. Brown’s farm iu Gordon
county.
A youthful moke in Macon stole bis
step daddy’s money, recently, and sloped
for other parts.
The Augusta Constitutionalist will ap
pear in anew dress about the first of
September prox.
Albany has a couple of grist mills.—
They grind over three thousand bushels
of corn per week.
Two colored burglars in Bainbridge
have been sent to jail to await trial by
the Superior Court. #
Bartow county has more than liifty
schools iu operation. Education should
bo cheap thereabouts.
The corn crop in Wilcox county is
pronoimeul splendid, while cotton is
said to be only tillable,
Washington county has -17,798 acres
in cotton, 45,879 in com ; 4,490 sheep, |
7,290 cattle, and 14,330 hogs.
C. J. McNulty, the sewing machine
defaulter, after being twice discharged
iu Columbus, has been again arrested,
and taken to Alabama.
Pulnski county planted 25,173 acres
of cotton, 21,141 acres of corn, and lias
1,390 horses and mules, 3,928 cattle,
2,378 sheep, and 1,075 dogs.
Elbert county is huge on the cotton
question. She has 17,554 acres in the
staple, and but 5,419 iu*corn. They
must “sell eggs to buy bread” up tliar.
The Atlanta papers havo each hired
an engine from the Central railroad, and
run special mail trains between that city
and Macon. They pay $4,000 a month
for the experiment.
The editor of the Sandersville Herald
knows a man in Washington county who
has been farming thirty years, who ncvei
bought a pound of bacon. That man
must live in the Eden district.
It is said that lion. B. 11. Hill js
mum on the Groesbeck new party agi
tation. lie says he is out of politics,
and will not again venture to advise
his country men—excopt as a lawyer,
and for a fee. Retainers will draw him
out when politics fail.
A Methodist preacher, of the African
way of expounding the Scriptures, in
Dougherty county,'got into a difficulty
with one of the laity, and bit of his lip.
That vigorous kiss was taken iu the in
terest of a blushing damsel, of whom
the parson was enamored.
Rdkn. —Washington connty claims to
have a district in which a suit at law
has uot been brought for two years;
whose citizens live peacably, prosperous
j and contented, without ever having re-
I sorted for protection to either the bank
] rupt or homestead laws. Happy W ash -
. ingtou, happier district, happiest people.
Crops in Berrien county are reported
in good condition. It has 8,348 acres
in corn ; 5,840 in cotton; and 5,061 in
oats. In addition to this, its possession
of live stock will compare favorably with
any planting community in the State,
and is asfollows: Cattle, 12,189; sh6ep,
B,i 10; hogs, 12,857; and horses, 812.
A special telegram to the Morning
Hews, dated Valdosta, August 8, an
nounces that the first bale of Georgia
cotton of this year’s crop, was shipped
by express during the forenoon by
Messrs. Stegall & Lathrop, of that
place, to Messrs. J. W. Lathrop & Cos.,
of Savannah. Tho weight of the bale
was five hundred and ten pounds.
An old Georgia negro woman is re
ported as uttering the following in ex
plaining llie difference between tho old
and new systems : “Do way doy use
to make cotton in my day was wid a
plenty o’hiek’ry. Dey didn’t need no
jrtanner den. And if you will jes gib
me a few niggers and a good hick'ry
now, I kin makeany of dis land about
here fetch good cotton dat will beat any
of yerjuauner.”
Statistics of Immigration,— The
latest reports on the subject show that
the number of immigrants who have ar
rived- in tho United States, from the
timo of the establishment of the govern
ment to the close of 1872, to have been
as follows: Previous to 1820, esti
mated 250,000: from 1821 to 1830,
151,820 ; from 1831 to 1840, 599,125 ;
from 1841 to 1850, 1,713,251; from
1851 to 1800, 2,598,214; from 1801
to 1870,2,491,209; during the year
1871,307,789; during the year 1872,
449,040; making a grand total of 8,
020,452. The indications thus far arc
that tho arrivals during the current
year will fully equal those of last year,
the foreign born population of the coun
try being thereby increased by nearly
half a million souls.
Important Discovery. —Galileo invented the
telescope ; Columbus discovered anew world ;
Harvey, tho circulation of the blood, and to Prof.
Morse is due the credit of teaching tho lightning
Wfw to talk, but it was reserved to Dr. J. UnAD
f'IELT) to penetrate the mystic depths of science,
and drag therefrom tho wonder of our century.
Tho victory iias been won, and woman is free!—
The sale of Dr. J. Bkadfield’r Female Regu
lator is unprecedented in tho history of popular
reinelies,aud thousands of certificates arc coming
in from grateful women, throughout the Union,
attesting its powers and applauding its untold
benefits to tlioir sex. For sale in Waynesboro’
by Wilkins & Cos. wy l-3ui
Contemplated Junction ok Two
Southwestern Links.- —For some time
past rumors have been in circulation
regarding an alleged contemplated junc
tion of tho Atlantic and Pacific with
the Texas and Pacific railroad on the
33 30 of latitute. A New York Tu
lune reporter called upon Gen. Fisk, of
tito Atlantic and Pacific railroad, in
that city, on Monday, and applied for
information on tiic subject. Gen Fisk
said that, although the matter had been
the subject of discussion, nothing had
been accomplished as yet, although it
was not improbable that a junction
would be effected at a future date. The
recent rumors probably arose from the
fact that Edgar Thompson, President
of the Pennsylvania Central, also asso
ciated .with Colonel Thomas A. Scott
in the Texas and Pacific, had recently
ridden over the Atlantic and Pacific,
and carefully examined the road and
its equipments, probably at the sugges
tion of Oolouol Scott. As the latter
was in Europe at tho present time, no
thing would be accomplished until his
return.
The original plan of the Atlantic and
Pacific line was to run through tl.o
mountains to the Pacific on the parallel
of about 35 degrees. The- Texas lino
was to follow, as nearly as practicable,
the line of thirty two degrees. Under
the new arrangement the former will
bear dowu to 33 degrees 30 minutes,
ans the latter up to tho same parallel,
making a common line to the Pacific
from the place of meeting.
Bradfiuld's Fbmalf. Rkculator.—Wo havo
often read in the newspapers of tho grand success
of medical compounds put up at the North and
elsewhere. Many of thoso medicines have had
their day, and wo he ir no more of them. Their
proprietors havo made fortunes, not so muuh from
tho curative powers arid virtues of their mixl ures,
as from tho notoriety given them by advertising,
by whieii peopto were made to believe aU the
good that was said of them. A preparation is
now before tho public, which is becoming very
popular, and is known ns Bradfi#id's Female
Regulator, put up by L. 11. Bradfiold. of Atlanta,
Ga.*at 51.50 nor bottle. Such is its curative
virtues that it has gamed wide-spread populari
ty all over tho country where tt has been mado
known, and it is being introduced overt where.
Wo aro informed that iiumonse quantities of this
medicine are being sold in nil sections of the
South and Sonthwost. especially in the city of
Now Orleans and in Tex.is. This much wo say
in justice to its proprietor, who is a gentleman
of integrity, ana who would not engage in the
manufacture and sale of a hmubug.— LoGrangc
Reporter. gj?” B- F. R. is for salo in Waynes
boro' by Wilkins & Cos myl-3m
The Comptroller of Florida places
the debt of the State at $1,578,635.03.
' A Secret Conclave—The Unit and States
Marshals iu Secret Convention at
Cleveland.
Cleveland, duly 31.—A Convon
| ti.in of United Ftntcs Marshals was
held very quietly in this city, on yes
terday. They met privately in the
forenoon in the United Stales Court
room, and held another meeting in the
afternoon. In the evening th.oy gather
ed in a room in the Kennard House.—
They arc very reticent übout the object
of coming together They dosiro to
have Iho public understand that they
meet simply to make each others ae
, quaintunee and to agree upon a uniform
I system of transacting the business of
their offices. When pressed closely one
of them said . “That is all the public
nood know about it.” Similar meet
ings arc to be held every few months.
: Oliver Fiske, of New York, is chair
| man of some plenipotentiary committee,
but your correspondent has boon unable
to asccrtaino the name, design or duty
of that committee. It is not impossible
that a third term for Grant may have
something to do with this conclave.
There certainly is something in the
wind or they would not be so exceedingly
anxious to be so very private about it.
It is difficult to conceive what besides
a political object could call them to
gether. Their duties and fees are pre
scribed by law, and they would hardly
convene merely to make each other's
acquaintance. Out of the sixty-one
United States marshals in the country,
the following were present: Robert
W. Ilealy, southern district of Alaba
ma ; William 11. Smyth, northern and
southern district of Georgia; Edward
R. Roe, southern district of Illinois ;
Eli A. Murray, Kentucky ; Stephen I?.
Packard, Louisiana ; Edward G. Golds
borough, Maryland; 11. G. Pritchard,
representative of James R. Bennct,
eastern district of Michigan; George
Smith, western district of Missouri ;
Oliver Fiske, southern district of New
York; William R. Thrall, southern
district of Ohio; Noyes B Prentice,
northern district of Ohio; Benjamin
J. Spooner, Indiana; Peter Melindy,
lowa ; R. N. Mclloren, M innesota ;
John M. Dunn, Deleware; Zachariuh
E. Thomas, Alabama. George Smith,
Missouri, presided.
The Credit Mobiliek Suit.— Only
fifteen of the one hundred and seventy
five defendants in (lie Credit Mobilier
suits brought by the Government in the
United States Circuit Court for Con
necticut have answered to the merits,
and have gravely dcnic t nil knowledge
of fraud in these transactions. Ninety
have moved to dismiss the bill on the
ground that the court lias no jurisdic
tion. Others want time for further re
flection, and have made motions foi an
extension-of time to answer, which have
been granted by Judge Shipman, and
tlicv are allowed until the first Monday
in October. It is evident that these
defendants arc not of ouc mind, atul the
‘Government lias plainly undertaken a
| difficult task in bringing these suit*.--
i As those who have been granted an
: extension are those against whom tho
J prosecution is chiefly aimed, some timo
; must yet elapse before it will bo pos
-1 sible to judgofairly of the prospects of
the case.
Destkcctive Explosion at Lexinu
ton Va.— Tiic Lynchb >rg Republican
says: “The gasworks at the Virginia
Military Institute, at Lexington, wero
almost destroyed ou Wednesday morn
ing last by an explosion that originated
in a very singular manner. Tho day
before the accident the water hi which
the gas receiver rested was drawn off,
and the ‘man hole’ opened in the crown
to let the gas escape, preparatory to
| making some repairs. The gas, itsbems,
| escaped very slowly, and the next
morning tho atmosphere in the imme
diate neighborhood was still oliarged
with the combustible fluid. A colored
, laborer about the premises was pass
ing the works at an early hour, and at
a distance of about ten feet from tho
receiver struck a match to light his
pipe, when the gas exploded, causing a
tremendous explosion, by which the
gasometer and several tons of metal at
tackok to it, were thrown perpendicu
larly about fifty feet. Tho negro was
knocked dowu nnd stunned. The me
tal was broken in pieces by tho fall
from the height to which it was hurled.
It is estimated that it will take ten or
twelve hundred dollars to repair the
damages.
Wilkins & (Jo.s Column.
illi!
—< o > —
Wc offer tho following Premiums :
To tho patron who sells us the
first hale of Cotton made the pres
ent season, $25.
To the patron who sells us the
best bale of Cottou made this
season, $25.
To tho patron who sells us the
largest quantity of Cotton next
Fall and Winter, $25.
WE AltE
Receiving by Hail
FROM
THE WEST,
Steamers
FROM
THE NORTH,
INCLUDING
STOCK ON HAND
30,000 lbs. BACON SIDES,
10,000 lbs BACON SHOULDERS,
10,000 lbs DRY SALT SIDES.
5,000 lbs D. S. SHOULDERS.
4,000 lbs CANVASSED and ICE
CURED HAMS.
5,000 bush CORN, White and Yel.
200 bbls FLOUR, all grades.
SO sacks SALT, best Liverpool.
40 boxes TOBACCO.
30 bbls MOLASSES.
30 bbls SUGAR.
All of which vve will sell for the CASH,
or on time with good city acceptance,
or to our regular customers without
acceptance, as low as they can be bought
in any market in Georgia. Planters
will do well to examine onr Stock and
Prices before buying elscwhefe. It will
save freight, time and expenses.
Wc also have on hand and are rapidly
receiving a full stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
consisting of
m AND BOYS’ READY MADE ChDTHIMI,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND GAPS,
A FULL LINE OF DOMESTICS
PRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY, LACES,
LILY SKIRTS, '
HARDWARE,
CROCKERYWARE,
TIN",
DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
* TOILET SOAPS,
PAINT, OILS, TURPENTINE,
PAINT BRUSHES,
FANCY GROCERIES,
CANNED OYSTERS & FRUITS,
PRESERV ES, JELLIES,
CANDIES AND SEGARS,
KNIVES, TABLE AND POCKET,
POWDER AND SHOT,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEIS,
GIN, RUM, &C., &C.
Iu the purchase of this Stock, no
pains have been spared—bought in the
best markets for the cash—we demand
and challenge corapetion. Come and
sec us—you will go away pleased with
our goods and surprised at the very low
prices for which wo aro selling them.
11IEK Ilia!
W
WILKINS & CO.
Waynesboro’ March 12, 187 J.
I iCgni Advertisements).
NOTIdV-AtfiwliiiMrator’i Sale
of IliiiaMticl County l,and.
oy leave of ilie Ordinary of Bioko County,
Georgia, l will sell nt public auction, ou the
first n.'Ksn.iv t.v September,
187-., before the Uouvt bouse door in Swaius
boro, Luiauiii'l County, between ibe lawful
hmil's of sale, to the highest bidder, tbo fol
lowiug Intnls and improvements thereon be
longing to the estate of Colonel Ja'rues
Grubbs, late ol Burke County, to-wit,
Onk House ami Lot itH.lie village of Sum
merville, containing One Hundred- Acres
more or less, adjoining lands of F. A. Jones'
William Donovan, and other lands of said
estate and known ns the ‘.Terry Place.”
Also, One 11. use and Lot in the viiiage
of Summerville, containing Two Hundred
Acres, more or loss, ndjoiulug lands of Wel
come Coleman, William Nits worthy, ad F.
A. Jones, and known as the "Brack Place.”
Also, One Homo and Lot in raid village,
containing Twenty-five Acres, more or less’
adjoining lands of William Donovan, Mary
A. Indian, and the Academy lands, known
.as the .
Also, One lL nse and Lot in said village,
containing Four Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of F. A. Jobes. J. 8. Inman, and
tlie place where Adelaide Fierce now re
sides. and known as Llie "Churchill Place.”
Also, One House and Lot in said village
containing One Hundred and Fifty Acre*’
more or less, adjoining lands of F. A. Jones
Dr. L. It. JinuelielJe, William N.tsworthy, A.
G. Inman, end other lands of said estate,
.and known as '‘ColonelGriibbs’ Homestead. ’*
Also, One House arid Lot in said village,
containing Fifty Acres, more or less, ad
joining h uds of said estate, and hounded on
all sides by lands of estate, and known as
the “Hansolt Pla e.”
Also, One House and Lot in said village,
containing One Hundred ond Fifty Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Dr. L. B.
Boucheiie and other lands of said estate,
and known ns tho Col. Grubbs’ Old Place.’ 1
Also, A Tract or parcel of improved land
containing Two Hundred Acres, more or
loss, adjoining lands ef Reuben Boatright.
A. 8. Kirkland, J. M. Wiggins, and lands of
said estate, and known as the “J. A. Mnr
phree Place. ’ Comfortable dwelling and
out houses on said land.
All the foregoing described Houses and
Lots and Tracts of Land, situate, lying, and
being in the County of Emanuel,' State of
Georgia—moat of them well improved with
Dwellings and Out Houses, in a healthy lo
cality-sold for distribution, and for tho
payment of debts of deceased, without re
serve bid.
Terms : Cash, Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stumps. Possession on day of
sale, except, Col. Grubbs’ Homestead Place,
the J. A. Murphree Place, nnd the Perry
Place, of which last mentioned places pos
session givLMi Ist January, 1874.
JAMES W GRUBBS,
Administrator James Grubbs deceased.
July 251 h, 1873—jyJl-tds
QI OIMHA, ri kmi: county.
Office of (lie flerk of Coittsly Commissioners BnrkeCo.,
WATHnsBORn,’ Ga., July Ist, 1873.
11 ia ordered by iln* Board, That the Clerk
yive notice, through The Expositor, that all
Urcditers of tho County of Bui ko ore here
by requested to hand into the Clerk a certi
fied copy of all judgments, orders and ac
counts that they may have against the
County, by the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST,
prox., otherwise no provision will bo made
for ttie payment of Hie same.
A true extract from Hie Minutes. Wit
ness my ollieial signature tho day and year
above mentioned.
JNU. 1). MUNNERLYN, Clerk.
jy 10-4 tv •
BI RKI COUNTY.
Clerk's Office County Heard of Commissioners,
Waynesboro, c;a., July 13, 18T3,
It. has been brought to the notice of this
Board that there are persons selling liquors
without license, and as all persons are pro
hibited by law from dealing in liquors with
out paying for license, prompt steps will be
taken against all parties violating this law,
and a vigorous prosecution instituted against
them. The Court room of the County Board
of Commissioners is situated on Liberty st.,
i ext door below the residence of John D.
Munnerlyn, where they will convene on the
first Tuesday in each month for the trans
action of county business. And the Clerk
will lie found at said place at all times.
•ISO. n. MUNNERLYN, Clerk.
jv24—']w
AN
Tie it ordained, That from and after tha
passage of this ordinance, It shall not be
lawful for any stone animal, either Horse,
Bull, nog or Qoat, to run at large in the
streets of the town of Waynesboro. And it
shall be tho duty of the Town Marshal im
mediately to proceed to alter the condition
of said animal, and cary into effect the
provisions of this ordiatice.
All ordinances militating against the pro
visions of this ordinance lie and the same
are hereby repealed. 8. A. CORKER,
Chairmen Board Commissioners.
E. F. LAWSON, Secretary. jy*24-lm
Notice to the Planters of Burke-
I AM NOW AGENT FOR THE SAWYER
GfN, manufactured in Macon, Ga. J
will warrant every GIN to give satis/actioa.
My friends will please call at my shop, in
rear of the Court-house, and I will give them
all tho information they may desire in refer
ence to the same It. 8. BEAL.
jy3l—2tn _______ _
NOTICE!
I>Y CONSENT OF MY HUSBAND, Jab.
j F. Chance, 1 hereby notify all con
cerned that alter one mouth from this date,
1 shall become' a l’ublic or Free Dealer,
according to law in such case nfovided.
MARY V. CHANCE.
July 21th, 1873. , f
I, James F. Chance, husband of Mary V.
Chance, hereby consent to her being a pub
lic or Free Dealer.
JAMES P. CHANCE.
July 21th,1873. . ,
TiVKLISN UI!
A BAY MARE, BLIND IN RIGHT EYE;
with some saddle marks; about eight
years old, and atTcut fifteen hands high.—
Any person, who will prove property, cgn
come forward nnd recover said animal, by
paying expenses. Otherwise she wiM be
dealt with as the law directs. *
M. P. GREEN, J. P,,
jvl7-4w 07th District G. M.
JOB PRINTING
AT
T!3lIs; Oirap©-