Newspaper Page Text
middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED EVERY "THURSDAY
MORNING.
•.XTEEBD AS SKCOXD-CLASS MATTEK AT TITTS
rn'TOFpice at Indian Spriko, Ga.
INDIAN SPRING, GA., MAY 5 3881
LOCAL MATTER.
Picknic at Ocmulgeo Mills next Sat
jrdav, tho 7tU.
■■ , t ■' ■■ *
Robt Douglass has somo of the
finest corn in the county, he don’t
intend to depend on the west for
bread. _
The Georgia Press Association have
a, brass band of their own. The band is
from Con vers nftd an editor is the
. rincipal blower.
, ~
Vv r c hrvo been informed that
oyal murderer cf policeman Han
jck lias been removed from the
riffin jail, to prevent lynching.
The sth Son day in tfiis month, is set
>r an all day .singing at Sunday creek
. hureh. Don’t forget the day, and re
iember singing masters and Editors are
in loi spring chicken.- ~ ‘ " '
\n ancient Thomas cat is reported
Com Wilcox county to the Hawkin
’-vrllo dis Patch He will be of age
ext march and during his life
might exactly 14,49i rats, and one
all bat
i mmr TP; # t—i
V r o are informed that the fishing
!?l ty made a splendid catch of
r< gs coOtcrs’minnows tadpoles’ and
• ; ks ye ; sir ticks In fact we have
>• en told that tlieya.ro still catching
leks.
MARRIED.
At the residence of J. M. T. Mayo, on
Tuesday morning Inst Mr. “Teg” Giles,
VAiss Margerete Mayo, E. M. Bledsoe
so., officiating. . ...
Tho Georgia Press Association moots
Romo next Wednesday; .owing tea
ess of business, we will be unable to
tend, Mr. A. B. Smith who has a pro
ictory interest in the Argus will rep
sent the Argus, we regret our inability
meet the “boys.”
We know they will have a “side split
g” time.;
A grand “pionic” in our town
Saturday, the 14th inbt., the festive
*d gay, old and young, is respect
lly invited to attend, and contri
te something to tho fun in the
ire of well filled has kots &o, The
tying ponies” will be in order, and
ich enjoyment is anticipated, be
re io remember the day.
A telegram of Monday from Ash
:l!e N.G ~says Great excitement
w-s created In this city to day by
and arrival of a guard of six men
ving in charge the notorious
■ lonshiner and outlaw redmond
to has so long and so successfully
ided arrest. He is in jail, and
.. ;ie& in his body six bullets, the
v: .It ofliisobstinaterosistallce. ,,
Mb'. B. F. Ward w&Sifi Forsyth on Sat
'• V' and soldteurteen bales of cotton
' nmant of bis crop. He is a citi
: rvhcpi the £tate of Georgia can
to be protid, a high toned, hon'or
' :ouf!emaii, who has led the life of
... eudeneo which should characterize
m hrmers. His fiber' farm in Bntts
v y- never fails him renumorative
for which lie 1 finds a market in.
n\u —Monroe Advertiser.
taxor Brown's (of Georgia) latest
of a speacli in the Umteu States
to is to introduce copious extracts
• newspapers. Brown’s idea is that the
. - apers of to-uiiv is a reflex of public
- ent, and his hedd f level.—
' tie Observer.
me right, brother. The Gover
•rr I :ows the value of newspapers and
: r>t pretend, like so many politi
■ iat ho lias no care for them.—
- Chrnicle.
THE SICK LIST.
V' r e glad to announce that Mrs. B.
er is con valesing.
y S. F. Smith and Mrs. W. F.
up again.
Pound son of Trof. E. E. round
pioid fever.
Lenora Nolen niece of Mrs. W.
7 teas lias the measles.
at.-. \ -fillis Morris of Bamrsville came
>m Atlanta last Friday Morning
l partly deranged in mind.
months ago an old gentleman by
> of Chambliss, who lives al>out
!cs from Forsyth, died, and
- death about ten thousand dol
* ' been found buried on the old
m. The first was found by his
casket containing ten thousand
gold under a rock in a brook
old man’s home. He had told
' out where the money was and
a search and fotmd it. A few
-> about five hundred were
>e circumstances which led
cry were those: Once when :
liking with his wife in tke
,ard he remarked that he
4 , > money buried near where
Flie remembered the spot
. • c .c, g there recently and having
r> c f ’ .‘olleeti on found the above
iuuuui, v/ . ich was in silver, mostly in
' ' • • in.
Mr. I J; Slaughter was commis
si v ' 4 rv councilman on yestrday,
> Ml tea vnney caused by the
r - '>nofW. A. Elder jr. It
wn . n-embered that we an
i weeks ago, that one
oilman would have to
/‘dance up" to court aivl‘ M v p
was the party alluded to -r*]-
ated the ordinance of -hooting-in
the incorporate limit*, for tfo
purpose of filling nn pwl. thatfwpe,
tresspasing on his premise.- and a?
he had the game to show for the
cause of his actions we thought
there would be no t rouble about
the matter, but it seems that the
council insisted that ho should
pay the fine, and as Mr. Elder con
sidered it injustice he withdrew
from the council. The fSv>/*]
should havp an eve *o ' -r -
daiions, of “owls” when il. * r-E
ted their ordinances. Putt 1 ’ I
boys” would have !<?en
‘owls” all night, Saturday nigh
School Notice.
The members oi tho Board of Ed
ucation of Butts Cos., are requested
to meet in Jackson on Friday 13th
inst at ten oclock A. M. A full at
tendance is desired as business of
importance is to be considered.
E. E. Pouxn.
2t 0. S. 0. B. 0.
NEW BAR!
I have now opened my new bar in tin
Mclntosh House at Indian Spring and
am ready to so-ve the public, I will keep
on hand the very best and finest brand
of liquors wines and brandies the market
affords, choice cigars &c. Mr. McCord
familiarly known as “Cook” MVCnrd
will preside as “mixologist” T will also
continue to serve the public atmvold
stand in Jackson.
tf J. J. EASTON.
We are glad to know that the
prospect for wheat is considerably
improving in this county, realy we
don't think we ever seen such an
improvement so far as our observa
tion extends, wo learn that Mr.
Henderson Dulre has a field in full
bloom, and we hear of ther fields
heading rapidly.
In addition to the improvement
in the wheat crop we hear of con
siderable improvement hi the fruit
crop.
PREPARE for the shock says
the Hawkinsville Dispatch The
farmers of North Georgia are bn ving
Western meat at twelve cents a poo
nd and corn at $125 per bushel pay
able out of the proceeds of their
next crop They are also out of oats
and fodder and are paying $2 per
hundred for western ‘hay All of
which means a general crash
ending in bankruptcy and ruin
Farmers in this section of Georgia
may be able io stand the shock
because they are used t o it and arc
preparing for a big cotton crop at a
low price, but North Georgia will
‘•trike the ceiling,’ sure."
A special from Elgin, 111., says :
“Asa ferry boat was crossing the
Fox river this morning, when in
the middle of the stream, it sud
denly capsized. The passengers, of
whom thirty-three were liltle girls,
were swept down stream with the
current, littering heartrending cries
for assistance. Several of them
were rescued by boats. The body
of John Brighton’s daughter, a girl
twelve years of ago, was' recovered,
and she is said to have been resusp
fated. Twenty persons are
have been '1 A •
sav ahdui fifty persons were flow
ed, but it is impossible ag yet tc.
gain trustworthy information as to
the number of lives lost.
Memoriae hayTissi.
BY H. W. CLKVSMXD.
Let us gather ’neath the laurels,
Where the holy dust doth lie,
Let us pile the blooming flowers
‘Twixt the marble and the sky.
Common lives and common endings—
Heartache makers —round us spread,
But welcome with special off’ rings,
These to-dav are Hero Bead—
Some are missing where the river
Blue Potomac softly flows,
Some by the broad Mississippi,
Somewhere. Georgia's pine t ree grows.
Missing here, but not up yonder,
Where the Blue and Grey'shall stand;
Christ —Reviewer and Inspector
Of the armies of that land.
Swords are sheathed and cannon silent,
Flags are fuded and hates forgot.
And the North and South together
Write on graves: Forget me not.
God our Father, bless our soldiers.
Who have died to make us iree;
God our Father, take our flowers —
Let their fragrance rise to Thee.
READY TO RISK IT.
The account of the lowa girl who \
is said to have been hugged to j
death by her lover has caused j
“quite a sensation” anion ■ the:
| young ladies of Westfield, N. Y.,
| who recently held a meet to devise
ways and means to prevent anoth
er case of death from hugging.
They unanimous’ ■ 1 u.e mi- ‘
lowing preamble and resolutions: !
Whereas, it is report t and that an lo
wa girl died recently in her lover*s
arms, while being bugged, and
whereas, judging from experience,
we believe such an event to be ut
| terlv impossible; therefore, resolved,
(that notwithstanding said report
jwe are still in favor of hugging.
We prefer to run al[ risks of death
lather than have the beautiful love
toiU ■ bob-hod. R i[\' !. the; a
of ti'e-e resolutions Ifosewt to
try? newspapers for publication.
„ O'- 1 art.;•. M'>rtiiagg
News Serials. A New Story hv
popular author, Only Nora Heart
!ey by Mrs. Ophelia Nisb&f Reid.
Author of “.My Mother’s D: .ughtce,”
‘Mrs. Dare.' “Muffit." etc. The
•'savannah Weekly News of Satur
day, May I*l. Will contain tin
opening chapters of J charming sto
ry ---f absorbing in;*; entitled.
QV T v* vo -■ *r* * PXLFY ’■
• ••
i: -i .X f- 1 1 •; <f % iy g I on (t fl
The previous ci.. .. !■ I -is of t his
Udentc • iady to,our series oratories
has made her so widely 1
and so great a favorite with, our
reading public and the common
dation from us of her forthcoming
romance is unnecessary.
Savannah Weekly News contains
8 pages of reading matter, compris
ing all the news of tlm week. Tele
graphic Dispatches up t® the hour
of going to press, Agricultural
Items, Original Serials, etc. Only
$2 a year; $1 for six months.
WHICH MA-N WHAT OF THE
NIGHT?
In our last on this subject we
promised to give our opinion of the
cause of the distress amongst, our
people,
That there is some cause under
lying our our system of manage
ment that produces unrest, disap
pointment and- poverty among the
masses, no one w”l depute. This
being admi; ted, then what is it?
What, i the great, plague that is
invading almost’ every Bouthern
homo raid “saving” it of its sub
stance? ‘ -
Why is it that the struggles of
our toiling masses are not rewarded
with success?
Wo say that the credit system
of the country is the great curse
that is preying upon our people, is
the great curse of the day and the
press of the state should use every
effort to enlighten the public in re
gard to the evils of the pernicious
mortgage and credit system. From
the Monroe Advertiser of the 12th
ult., under the heading of waiver of
homestead we get sc me good ideas,
“Whether it be the result of pov
erty, usury or oppression. We
mean by ‘usury,’ time prices for
goods. Technically perhaps,
usury would apply to* the loan of
money. Legally the definition
might bo enlarged. To what ex
tent or how. it is not now my pur
pose to enquire. It is- very ok-ar to
on r mind that corn only worth 85
cents in June or July, ought not to
be worth sl.lO in October or No
vc: !)• . 'Vo have not time nor
figures to discuss the usury of suck
a transaction. More ' especially
when such such a contract is sup
plemented with a paper in which
you agree to give up vour home
and the property and homes of
your wives and children, t& stand
sponsor for the debt, and not only
that, but waive suit, and give the
right to the creditor to sell you out
in thirty days at public out-cry.
In other worth, these merchants
have what they call “lightning
r- t-T r s in which i? i. ki . ait,
your cor” / ernes
| f c*. :f f w' -y day.)
bln? man w ' ' >
.o buy corn An . .muiit!
Every day, wagon after wagon
leaves our market town, burdene .
with supplies, that should have
been made at home, and frieghted
with desolation to homes, unless
guarded in spite of you by an over
rudir.g Providence.
Here we are. nearly the middle
of April —no corn planted, that is
in sight, your guano, in many in
stances, scattered to the windy ne
groes eating up your home?, lightn
ing mortgages lying asleep in the
.safes, to wake up for your benefit
in October.”
Now as to those lightning mort
gages, we can't suppose that any
merchant who has a soul delights
to hold them, but system ot trade
in our country makes it necessary
for their protection, would it not he
far better for them if our people
was a self sustaining people ?
If they could sell goods of finer
grade? to a prosperous people lor
a reasonable and safe profit, would j
|it not be far better, than to soil;
meat and corn, so cumbersome to
j frieglit and handle and take for
! the payment a paper, that places a
! man in a position to have to drive
! women and children from home to
get his money ?
How can A man feed with the
barred doors of an-iron safe closed j
on homes of hundreds or wome: \
and -childrens with the key in his j
pocket, and know that if the sea-J
-ms are net' 'prop,tu rns, and, a fail
ure in the crop? follow then* he
will have to get his money like a a
English Landlord by driving th- !
; poverty stricken peasantry from!
their shelter? It is a sad picture
to contemplate, but it is a rente*-',
tlie* day is coming is here now,
when the poor will become beggary
of + he rich*, v, h at! beggars of the
rick? Yes,'deny, the fact much a?
Iwo may, toe truth is upon us, .we
have arriven at that point.. • chore
the chddren of the land can be
lado io t ■ i r r\ aßiiiiAnhy the with
holding of the monev of the nob.
Well why is it so?
■ Who is to blame? We are all io
blame.; that in any way aid or en
courge tlie 'exhausting sys
tem of time prices. A great deai
o ? it is done through ignorance oi
khe cost or a reflection about the
consequences, but few farmers evwr
-top to count the per cent thev
are paying, not one in a hundred
stops to reflect that if her purchase
i bushel of corn wn two moiitti
time and pay 25 q ; oen;, it is near
near twQ hundred percent per w.
num, or if they pay 25 cts. a:n,-
cash price for a bushel of corn on
>ne months time it is near three
i hundred par cent per annum, nor
do they stop to reflect, about what
per cent they are paying on meat.
They do not know that when
they pay 2.V cents above cash price
lor a pound of meat on two months
time, they borrowing money at two
hundred per-cent annum, but
such is the fact and the sooner all
the fanners are aroused to the
truth oi what they are doing the
better, ibr no people can stand such
financiering. Well some will say
how- are we to help it, we can't make
pur crop without supplies, and
have do give any price to get them
without,the m-oiey.
WhaiVhnhwe do?
We wih discuss that in our next.
[TO liE C ONTF'WD.J
OBITUARY
William Riley Smith, was horn
December the 17th 18h0, and de
parted this life January tha 14th
ISBI.
It is a sad thing to contemplate
the cutting down of a young man in
the full vigor of early niauhood, er’e
the meridian of life is readied,'
when all the enchanting scenes oi
life, and the alluring anticipations
of a bright future is spread out be
fore him. But not so with the de
ceased. as it pleased an all wise cre
ator, to place upon him a life of
affliction; all the “Pannoramic”
beauties and splendor of this life
being obscured by suffering. The
courts above-decreed that his joys,
and bliss, ’should be eternal, and
the beauties of glittering splendor
reserved for him in the “home be
yond the tide.
He has been called higher, to the
rewards held in store tor a dutiful
son, for it was one of the distin
guished traits of his character to
be obedient to his earthly parents.
And while they have been over
whelmed with grief, for the loss of
7i cherished soil, tray should bear
in mind that their loss is his
gain, and they should only ask for
a share in the enjoyment of immor
tal' glory.
Yet sad tho thought,
For one so lovely to lenart,
No pen describe,nor tongue can tell,
The grief that ra their bosoms dwell.
But then they should not complain
Since, their sad loss, is his great gain,
Its of the .lord, and must bo best,
That he was called, home to rest.
Then they should try to watch and pray
That they may prepare for that day,
So when like him they are callo I <
IVill meet with him nr?n-\;
Th ere around his g" '
The father, lnoihei
recover gracious
Where sad p irtiog, will he no mere.
r WTTER FROM WINN’S MILLS.
Dear Argus :
As I promised some of my friends,
to let them know something of this
place, through the highly appreciat
ed ’•medium" the Argus, I will,with
your permission comply, and drop
you a few dots, which can be used
unless you consider the waste bas
ket a more appropriate place for
them, should you conclude to do
so, there won't be much loss any
way.
This is a small village, but the
change of scenery, from the dull
monotony of a secluded Home on
‘the Ocmulgee river is some what
refreshing to me.
This village is situated on the
west back of the Tussahaw, in Hen
ry county and contains seventy-two i
inhabitants, and besides the fine
figuring Mills, has several business
houses, including stores? shoe-shop
bbicksmith-shop fee.
The most beautiful scenes at this
place is flic silvery lake? or ponds
of oloud water there is three of
them, and won:-1 make a del ghi
fui place tor boat riding and pick
nicking, but there i,*> little ta~to for
that sort of sport here now >wi v
to the tec: that one of those occa
sion? resulted m ine prawning •?:
i .young man in one the ponds c
yea:’ or two ag-, the detail* of which
X presume is t;? miliar to a,! vour
read ms.
We coriO verr near having a sad
accident a few days ago. a girl aged
II veer; and her little brother 4
.vas.-an h Ling and the little boy
feli iniu the stream, and sunk
twice an t as he was m king h ?
third anrtl last plunged the sister
cremat him by the hair and drag*
lilhi "cot in time to save hint.
This, people are fully alive t >
the importance of good schools and
well disciplined churches, and de
i vote, their em-rgufs iti that way. to
a liberal extent, they are a sociable
c- ver people, and fully alive to all
requirements of this proggress
iv ige, ‘lid gye moving forward to
indi ’trial development of the
resources of our noble old state.
. o J. N.
MURDER^
Covington, April 28.—Last night
about 10 o’clock a difficulty occurr
ed in Mr. J. C. Harper’s bar-room,
which resulted in the instant kill
ing of Dick Campbell, of Jasper
county, by Mr. Henry T. Horton, of
Covington. It seem s that Camp
bci., ai t'\o otlrer men from Jas
pci county, were in Harper's sa
loon. when Mr. Horton entered. A
friendly conversation was indulged
in, and Mr. Horton treated to ri
ch r.. i-Afterwards Lick Campbell
treated. By some means a diffi
culty arose between the parties,
but in what way and about what J
am totally unable to learn, when
Campbell seized Horton and held
him while one of the other men
struck him several severe blows
over the head with a carpenter’s
mallet, inflicting severe wounds and
drawing the blood copiously. Hor
ton, stuned try the blows, remon
strated with Campbell for having
held him while the others beat him.
Campbell retorted sharply, threat
ening to cut his throat, or cut his
heart out. At (lie same time he
advanced toward Horton with his
right hand in his sack coat pocket,
with the coat pushed considerably
to the front. This position of his
hand, and his action, caused those
present lo scatter, under the belief
that he had a pistol and would
shoot through the pocket. Merc
the testimony seems to close, ex
cept that the parties out. Ide heard
them scuffling. Going’ back into
die room, tiie witnesses say Camp
bell and Horton had olinched and
partly fallen to the floor, but seem
ed to be sturggling or grappling
with each other. When they rose.
Horton stepped one side and
Campbell partly raised to an up
right position staggeed toward the.
door, which is closed by a swinging
blind, when he fell through it, and
down upon the floor in the other
room, where he expired in a few
minutes, He was found to be cut
in several places about the body,
but the wounds which produced
death wero inflicted upon the right
side of the throat, each of winch
severed the jugular vein, anti eith
er would have caused his death.
Campbell was about 35 years old.
and leaves a wife and five chil
dren. He was considered a very
' desperate end dangerous man,
while Mr. Horton is one of the
most peaceable and quiet young
men in our city. No inquest was
held ever the body of Campbell.
Horton was surrendered to the sher
iff last night, but was not retained
of his liberty. To-day he had a
preliminary trial.before Ju tiees
Woodson and Harris, the warrant
was dismissed, and he was released.
His acquittal is universally ap
proved by our entire community.'
The two men who were with Oam
• "bell are now on trial. Both of
them -me T d -y my.
ora business 01.-
WHO.T! 1E i A i?'• ,AVi •W; AT s I i.V
hi' V,
li. J. LAAVS6S.
Is one tin leading business men v,i our
town, and one studi as ,?•>■ n or
countv would be proud and uuiv bo
truly classed ns one our ‘’seif 'made
men,” his father Mr. Lawson of this .-nun
tv, died about the close of the war leaving
to the care of the su 1 >je.-t of biis si:etch,
who was only 14 years old, a family oi
six children all younger than himself,
;n addition to this, the property ior
was heavily encumbered witli deb;, hut
with that coe.yy dm' has ebmu- o rix.ed
him in all ids business relations, ‘
went to work, to satisfy the pledges of
his father and redeem the home of his
widowed mother and her children, gui
ded by a prudeni mother, lie with the
assistance of his younger brothers, fur
suing a course of indus ry and .mononiv
soon liegan to' educe the debt and in a
few years they were master of one of
the finest farms in the wmn'y. And,
while he was working and e< nomimug,
to liquidate the obligations of his fath
er, he made use of every oporiunity to
improve his mind, and acquire knowl
edge to hr him for the responsibilities
of a first class business mini, in this ho
res .sucre,t ied admirabir. from the fact
that he now enjoys the largest saieiry of
alv man in ine count •.. He was em-
WILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSK
± . -V
B H, BROOM HEAD & CO .
Sue -eHsorstc LOXOLEV & ROBINSON.
°mc- nrl Ware room. 2d DECATUR Street, ALLAN FA, ( t;•>'
RS. SASH, INN Ds.
MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS.
NEWELS s(. ROLLS. BALUSTERS,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAN NT
PUItE WHITE LBAD.LLXBEEO OIL, Colors of ali Xiu,l*, Dry a„i
in Oil GLASS, I’UTTY, Cl LOZIERS' POI.YI’S, KAL
HO.MLMXE, PAPER BORDERS
AND CENTERS,
x — V s * mSMm
* y. * - -•‘ 1 r *
ployed by Ooi. JJ. J. Lamar a few years
agey iuicjerk, iPui bv his fit red attention
to bin business, he soon became a fixture
in tho business or in or fn other w<}rd.
a necessity to his employer, and £ro*p
that time until -now bps’ stood-at Mhc
head of a leading house of the cbhhty,
in fact him and one other young man
’of whom we will make mention in mir
next are the “masted spirits”, of bur
town.
Mr. 1., is a member of Council and
was strongly solicited to run for repre
sentative of onr county, in last election
but declined through a feeling of 1 ' JteVffCu
to his employer, whoes interest
have been neglected by the assuming of
otlier responsibilities.
He is a man of untiring energy and
never relaxes his interest or diligence
in the business of his employer, and 'al
ways endeavors to do the best for
him. that strict attention to business
can do. Mr. Lawson has tho means and
Business qualifications to da an extern
sive ami Lucrative business for himself
in which he could make moron oucy
than he makes by his sale) n . but from b
seuce of obligation and a feeline of grfti
twlo for past favors prefers to servo du
nce who befriended him in if- buy
hood.
lie lias a host of friends in the
country that feel a deep interest in
his welfare, and rejoice in his prosperity
they feel assured, that with his gob l
sence, and temperate moral and Indus
trious habits, he will retain his position
among the leading business men . ' <>'•
count\. w
Last week witnessed the demise of
three Georgia newspapers The
Atlanta Daily Phonograph thw
Rome Daily Taibuno. and 't he
Augusta Sunday Mirror. Truly tfw
sea of journalism A rough acui
fraught with danger to frail, j ii.
venturesome crafts The two suspet,
ded dailies will he re aft or ho i -aed
as weeklies
A young iady gives ihe following
cattaloguc of (liohriuii kinds of
love: “The sweetest, a mo-herb
love--the longest, a brother's love—
the dearest a man's Rye — ouid the
the sweetest, longest, strangest,
defuvi. love —a on -of a bomvA/’*
Hundreds of Men, Women and
Children Rescued from Lads <L
pain, sickness and almost death
and made strong and hearty hv
Parker's (linger Tonic are the bear
evidences in the world nfip; stop*
ling worth. Von can find three in.
every community. Post, see aj
vert• semenl. apr.i bl-lm
For bargains, in sash, doors
blinds, and all kinds of builderb
supplies ‘address I. H. Br<>omhea*l
Sr Co.J successors to Lpngh and ”v>b
iuson Atlanta they will, by prompt
attention to business and fair deal
ing merit the patronage of tie
pubbe. See their a' in ccoE ..
eelumii
APPLICATION Pop LETT ILL ' *
OARPfIANdH IP.
GEORGIA, Butts County:
F. A. E. Barron a resident of said sOu*
an ! county having applied to ho
pointed Guardian of the person eat
property of Gub Finiev a minor under
the age of fourteen years, resident </t
said county, this is to cite all person,-
concerned to be and appear at the .Turn
Term of the court of Ordinary to he holt
.on tho first Monday indue ' 1881,
show cause if they can why .said S. A.
E. Barron should not be intrusted with
the Guarciain jshi p of tie* person e.' Gu*r
Finley.
■Witness my ohu m*. sgguai-tifo.
mayslßßi-i* LF. (jARMicnAKc.
Ordinary B, O.
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
Miss K. R, Fiulcv of Jachpon, hm
now on hand, m l f< arrive,
A BEAI'TIFFL STOf *K OF MIL
* LINERY GOODS
of the latest styles. She Ims heel}
in the business long enough to un*
derstand the wants of tic* trade,
and has prepared to meet them, no
one should purchas*’ anythin;. u*
the line o!
MILLINERY HOODS
before looking through her
YEW (;GOPS
she’ lias for sale
MRS. 1.. L. JAOXPOX'g “DRESS ni’tDKflf
and makes them a apncfAf.Tv.
Be save to examine her good •> and
price them before purchasing else
where.