Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTEIUMIISE.
ELLAVRiLE, GA., MAV 1 nS6 -
A. J. II arp, Efditor and Proprietor.
f j i
A Base »<si|in.
AtefiOrtUtteW botoroth. public
tfiat thoElJTERt‘Bl«* will atop after
July,which is untrue. \Ve»re\trj
“rty that Mrh
how get started. There is no trt
hit. - ■
“If Sumter county uisbes to ebcl-1
i«h the rotation system in the elec-
tion of State Senators, tins is a
K/eWiflir'« * ^ominn t
that effect lx ,.,,-od before any
nominations are made and then let
Sumter take her chances. If the
tZ^Mer^county i? enUt.Xo
*e office for two terms, it. ord. r to
place heron an equality with the
pther two counties.”
The dbpve from the Recorder,
plearly indicates that the rotation
talc will never be fully nettled i»
this district. Who will pass the re-
aniutiub? Sumter county * Bywh.t
fulo of right do you insist that
Sumter is entitled to Vvo terms to
Macon’s and ours one. We all con-
pede that it is Sumter county’s time
to name the man, l»ut the right to
abolish the rotation system is not
vested in Sumter because of her
strength, and there will be some old
time kickjng if this is attempted.
We know that Macon county will
be with us in resisting this propos¬
ed infringement of our rights.
Davis Visit to Ga.
When the train at arrived
Montgomery that had on board
that distinguished patriot and
Statesman Hon. Jeff Davis the peo¬
ple gave him such an ovation that
was never eaqualed in the U. 8. At
the various stations from Montgom¬
ery to Atlanta the people crowded
around the train and cheer after
cheer would be given but the great¬
est,and grandest demonstration was
jn waiting for him iu Atlanta.Seven
thousand school children was in line
from the Kimbal House to near Mrs.
Hill’s residence and each child had
large bouquet and when the
carriage passed along between the
lines each one strewed the tiowers
in the path of the great and good
man. The battle scarred vetrans
were out in full force and with
nons, booming and the bands play-
inn “Dixie” and each man cheering
for all he was worth the procession
left the depot and proceeded to Mrs.
Hills residence. No one connected
with the “VVar between the States”
eypi; received as much homage and
it is doubtfql if ever any man was
more deeply unshrined in the hearts
of his country men. It is estimated
that over fifty thousand
participated in the demonstrations
in Atlanta. President Davis went
to Savannah and as is customary
vvith Georgians he was heartily wel¬
comed all along the route. He
stopped in Macon a short time and
made a little talk, and Savannah
tendered him a royalreception.Each
one vied with the other as to who
could be the most attentive to our
eheiftian. It is not unusual for the
viptor laden with the spoils of war
to meet with a hearty welcome but
foi one that was the foremost in a
a lost cause “though lost still just”
shows that though overpowered we
are still conscious of the justness of
the cause and and that might
is not always right. He is very
feeble at most, can not live but a
few years but may those few be the
happiest of his life.
UpJiEE MiiffjUGa., May 3, 1886 .
Mk. Editor: —Sometime ago the
following question appeared in your
paper: “Farmers can you pay fifty
cts per day for chopping cotton and
fifty cents for picking, sell it for for
six and seven cents per pound and
make money ?”
As the time for “chopping!’ is at
hand, it is well enough that the
farmers should begin to calculate
and determine how much they can
afford to pay lor such work and
make money on the crop. No one
should be willing to follow a busi-
ness which does not pay. We
should remember that the above
prices werees wtcished when cotton
was worth tyvdiityifive cents per
pound or more, and to continue to
pay them after cotton has fallen
from twenty-five to seven and eight
is,to say the least very foolish.Many
contend that they cannot get work-
done for less. Certainly you can¬
not do so, if you allow those prices
to be known as “customary prices.”
When is the negro to lie ever so
ignorant who will pay us much for
meat, flour corn aiul other things as
he did- ten or twelve years ago.
Now if cuff has learned that all
these things has depreciated in
value why not learn him the import¬
ant lesson of the depreciated value
of his work value quality and
quantity. The farmers of this-coun¬
ty lias been following their business
too long without pay already. Let
every one determine to pay less for
labor and , demand ... at the sametime ..
more efficient work and we would
soon bo prosperous and happy and
cuff bo benefited, .1™,. Te be
prosperous, we must rttise cotton
U , '■ : 'u -
. treat «rd not at a kxtt.No wo
not l>»y fifty cent, per day for chop
tsffsjss Xo. I I'HKK.
"
Sunday BchooJ.
--
The im. St'hlPV »| n,e y Coutltv 8. S. Associa-
tion will hold its third annual con-
ventlon in Ellvailh-. ........potion, May 22nd.
■
......... of constitution, it) “to »
j„ the
bui|( , u and 8U9t ain the Sunday
win......,teres., stecn,,,I,™ existing
., l00 j 8 organise new schools
.titroufibont the ........ wherever
material can be found.”
« To bring together as often as
practicable ' the officers and teaehers
f .ho v.rions inconvun.ion
to devise way..and mean, for .he
prosecution of the work, and secur-
j, p£I" „ greater efficiency * in existing
“To promote a spirit of brotherly
love and Christian unity among Sun-
day ,chool workers of different do-
nomination8 , it being not to sup-
„| an t or interfere with the work of
awomlnadona, xthooix but by .no
p 0wer 0 f combined effort, to ad-
#nM |h? 8u „ a , y , c ho«l IfiWMt
( " , e nprallv.”
At this conve „tion officers of the
AsS ociation will be elected.
large delegation from .
\Y e \yant a
every J school in the county and a
from , each , superintendent , . . .
full report
The programme f is being prepared
•
and the Committee will be thankful
for any suggestions from superin-
tendents or Sunday school workers,
that that u we p mav may have nave an an interesting interesting
meeting.
The Sunday school in Ellaville,
has appointed committees of ar¬
rangement and extends a cordial
welcome to all interested in Sunday
school work.
C. H. Smith, Pres.
R. M. Rainey, Secretary.
HUMOROUS.
There is an art in putting on
gloves, says a fashion paper. Come
to think of it, you have to get your
hand in, as it were, in putting on a
gloves tproperly.—Boston Courier.
“My dear, have you read what
Eliza Stuart Phelps has written
about ‘silence as a weapon ?’ ” “No,
hubby; I am not interested in mili¬
tary matters.”—N. Y. Mail.
Boston lady (to policeman)—
“Why did you shoot that poor little
dog?” Was he disordered in intel¬
lect and beside himself with violent
mental excitement ?” Policeman—
“No, mum. That dog was mad.”—
Boston Post.
An exchange says: “Last week a
stranger came to our town with a
turned-up nose and run-down boots.”
A town with a turned-up nose anil
run-down boots can not hope to be¬
come a great commercial
Arkansaw Traveler.
A termer once called his cow “Zephyr,”
She seemed such an amirable hophyr,
When the farmer drew near,
She kicked off his ear,
And now the old fari/fbr's much
—Good all’s Sun.
A lawyer, on being asked by
ludy the meaning of the term
simple,” replied:
“Fgejsimple, and a simple fee,
And all the fee’s entail,
Are nothing when compared to thee,
Thou best of fees, Female.”
An American in China writes:
“Wa are going out ku kiunging this
evening.” That's right. We like to
see an American enjoy himself
when he is in China ;and if he doesn’t
go out ku kiunging his visits may be
regarded as a failure. By the way,
what in thedickens is ku kiunging ?
—Norristown Hearld.
The following incident happened
ip one of the public schools in a
neighboring city: Teacher—De-
flue the word excavate.” Scholar
—“It means to hollow out.” Teach¬
er—“Construct a sentence in which
the word is properly used.” Scholar
— “The baby excavates when it yets
milt. hurt”—N in. Y l . Tndenendfxnt i mu pemit nr.
A country boy applied t«> an eili-
for a position. “Have you ever
any newspaper work ?” the ed-
-Nareplied tlt« boy, “but
1 kendo it.” Then noticing the edi-
tor tearing wrappers from exchang-
es.he said : U I ken to that sorter work
. better .. . n the . u next . ihhd, tor . I T tillius !,
wuz a boss hand shuckin co’n.”—
Arkansaw Traveler.
“Doctor, what do you think is the
matter with ... Johnny?” T , „„ “Well, ma-
dam, I hardly tell just vet, but I
think ... , the trouble is with the pha- .
rvnx.” “Iknowed it! Iknowedtheni
Vinks was the cause of . it .. all, and I ,
don’t care wether it’s the far rinks
or the,near rinks, he’ll never be
to go near another
Ledger._ _
’86 A Grand Combination, '86
HIE ENTEUPBISE.
AND THE LOUISVILLE
Weekly Courier-Journal
One year for only $2.50. Two papers for
little more than the mice of one.
By paying us home $2.50 you will receive Cou¬ for
one year your paper with the
rier-Journal, the liepresentive Newspa¬
per Tariff of the Revenue South, Domocratic anil for a
for only, and the best,
brightest and ablest family weekly in
oulation of any Newspaper in America.
1 tg3&Sg&&SSX&
this office
tM
*■*'•<> »"■»« •£«» *«—«•
..........iutlon... I »?4s«2 fom-lo,.-
1 I8H0. w It to the court b\
t-rm »pi>t.nring
io|H;titl«llol K.ht. .ia\e-,.tim l.\ »» in-
siiectionof theorglni}l note tm<l nuntgage
the' Haiti Graves is tin- owner him
hohlorof hy a fcrtaiiiiinfittgugooxwiutntl Allison Jan. 1st b\
Henry b. on l^t.-o,
va.vmgtho of k tol lund ow ng I'topert' 1 9 ^uerex t„-wit, In the IWi
: 101 f."; ' -
J^uatnlnKltO^rex 7t epnM’l.t
unnearins Uiai
there la now due on said mortgage the
J«n. 1st; l*«ts, with aecruolng Interest at-
| .‘„, !hor.-„r gj ,|S
4 the eiineijnd interest, ami
attorney a fee-s so duo on said mortgage
ffigST Iffl&iStS.
this rule be published once month
for four months in the Schley County Ku-
“^^0. «. w. c.
^ true extract fn>m_.»i»utes. M-y ht,
St . 1ILEY supkhiok cmarr Mae. h Tkkm
isso.
Uarroud, Johsson A Co.i f Rule^ijo
Z. T. Womack. mortgage,
if
A Co., that said defendant Z. T. w omaek
sory notes, l for $150.00 dated Peb. 1st lssti
Uated^May’U'lts^u'dut and for|d8.oodated July SSptf'lLtw§ 14th ISSdana
one
due Oct 1st 1883, and one for *21.31 dated
(Sej,t 12th tstd and Harrold, due one day after date,
all payableito Johnson A Co. or
barrer, and the better to secure the pav-
meat of the same, did upon the ustb day
of June 18s4, execute and deliver to peti-
tloners hm certain mortgage deed upon
sixty two and one half acres oil or the
^ Ami e rl ^I)istTie[ it appearing otf-hte^un^oL" that tin re,is due
said the hundred upon
mortgage sum of one
and al UolUus all(1 ■*> ceut , principal
the sum $12.12 as attorneys foes, besides
interest upon the principal Where sum it at is 8 per
cent per annum. upon or¬
dered that the said defendant Z. T. Wo¬
mack do pay into court by the 1st day of
the next term or show cause to the con¬
trary, if any he has, fees why and the principal, due
interest, attorneys default cost open
said mortgage, or in the the equity of
redemption ises be forever in and barred to and mortgage foreclosed, prem¬ it
is furthur orderetl that this rule be pub¬
lished four mentlts before the next term
of the court in the Sumter Republican as
required by law. Fort, Kept, J. term S. C. 1886. W. 0.
Allen S.
It appearing to the court that tins rule
has not been served by publication as
required by the rule, or otherwise served
advertisements and it furthur appearing the county that the legal
ol are now
published prise in the Schley published C ounty in scdiley iOiiter-
a newspaper It is ordered by the
county. court tliat
service publication upon in this said rule Schley be perfected by
before County Ku-
terpnse four months the next term
ol this court, March Term 188tj.
Allxk Fqiyr, J. sj.C. S, W. C.
A true extract from minutes, May 1st,
IS&t). J. N. Cheney, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Johnson ifc Smith, 5- j Judgement in Jus-
vs tice court, Util, Dis-
Allen & Bros. ) trict G. M., interest Schley
county, Georgia, loth Principle I87u, *100,
fix.in the Sept. cost, *2.05.
To all and singular the constable oi aaid
county greeting, application it apparing to tbe plaintiffs court
upon the ol
by petition against that plaintiff's obtained
judgment above stated said defendants the day in the of
court on 4th
March 1870 for the amount as above set
forth and that said judgment is now
dormeut. It being made further to ap¬
pear to the court in the manner aforesaid
that plaintiffs desire to revive said judg¬
ments. ft is ordered that said Alien A
Bros, be held dojuppear and for before tbe 9t>l the District justice court G M for to
iu
Schley county on the tirst Saturday in
J tine th next, same It being the ordered 5th day of said
mim lSSti. is luriher by- l ht-
court that service be perfected on it. ii.
each Alien by said publication as do provided show by law
of parties cause on
said day why said judgment should not
be revived. Give under my hand atticial
signature, this March T. 2nd,*188b.
J. H rxos, J. P.
Johnson & smith, j Judgment injusti¬ district
VS ce court bet
ALLEN (fc BRo’s. ) ) G M., Schicycq. Gg of
Principal $11.90, Interest from 31 st day
county To all greeting. and singular It apparing the constable to the of court said
upon plaintiff's application obtained df plaintifis judgment by petition
that against
said defendants in the above stated court
ou the 4th day of March 187b for the
amount as above set forth and that said
forth judgment is new dormeut. the in it'befnginade the manlier
to appear to court
aforesaid that plaintiffs desires to revive
said judgment: It is ordered tnat said
Allen ifc Bro’s do appear in before the J usti-
ee court to be held and for the SOI dist.,
G. M., for Schley county, Ga., on the 1st
5th Saturday day of iu said June month next, same being is the
188b. It further
ordered by the court that service i '0 pre¬
lected on H. H. Alien by publication as
provided do show by law and said each ol said parties
should causeon be day ived. why Given saidjudg-
ments not rex un¬
der my and official signature,this March
ind, issti. T. J. Ii ixon, J. B.
Johnson ifc smith, J- ) Judgment m Justi-
vs ) ce court ybl District
ALLEN & bro’s. G. M. Schley co. Ga.
gghfS ^ ^ wf
'i’o all and singular the constable of said
jouuty greeting, application it apparing to .he court
upon the ol plaintiffs by peti-
tion that obtained plaintiff-
the 4th day in tbe^bovf stated oourtSff
of March i87b for the amount
“JSTISSB
to appear to the court in the maimer
saki^uigm^ Alien & Bro’s do before the J ustiee
court
to be lield ill and for tlie district G xVI
of in vSchiey June county ,g a., being on the 1st Saturday
next, same the oth day of
said month 1 S 80 . It is ordered further by
the court tliat service be protected on It.
tl - b ) publication as provided by
, law and each ol said do
parties show
,-ause on said day why said judgment
should not be revived. Given under my
hand and official signature, h/xon, this Mareh
2 nd, issb. T. j. J. P.
Johnson .v smith,i >• Judg*-uientinJpsti- Uhl District
vs ) cc court
alley <t uno’s. g. M. ,-tchley co Ga.
Principal ot $57.44, interest from die 21sl,
To all and singular the constable of
said county greeting. It apparing to the
court application of plan tills by peti¬
tion that plaintiff's obtained
judgment against said defendants in the
above stated case on the 4th day of .March
18/6 for the amount as aboye set forth and
that said judgment is now dormeut. it
being tiie made forth to appear to
court in manner
aforsaid that plaintiffs desire to revive
said judgment. It is ordered that said
Allen & Bro’s do appear before the Justi¬
ce (jpurt to be held in and for the twist
District G M of Schley- co. Ga., on tbe 1st
5th Ssturcey day of in June next, same being the
ordered by saiij the month that i88t>. It is further
court service be pro¬
tected on II. H. Allen by publication as
provided show qy law and each of quid parties
do cause on said day- xvhy said judg¬
ment, should not be revived. Given un¬
tier my band and official signature, this
March 2nd, l&W. T. J. Mixon, J. P.
Johnson* smith,) Judgmeiff District in Justice
vs . court fffjlst G
allen A uro’s.) M Hchiey county Ga.
Princi|iai April, $50.58 .Interest from 27tb day of
1871, cost;$2.05,
Jo all and singular the constable of said
oounty greeting. It apparing to the court
ffft “Jtl! *3';!a"i'"^ffl!otB,K; dr!.r"Ma^h'KgftSl
iSSsass further in the
iifon-saitl to appear to tlto court man
rovive iut said Judgment. tlitlt plaintiffs It is ordered desires that to
» g|(| . Alien A Bro’sdo appear before the
JhhUpo court to U>- h* lu in and for the
, l)stril ., (i M f , >r Wel.lnv county (»*....«
Mh the 1st Saturday in Juno next bebigthe
(|uv „ f moiltll lMMH . It is
SS£S5^^*B.* 1 1 1 »« , 5S 1 , ;„ , %S ^SSaVToin: 1.1r
r V " . ® n‘‘, V rev'iv.'dl'tii^ und-'r
tsuwa “ v'nih Mt’caoav |!" s
B. MoGi and W H
Mil WORK AND PLASTING i
1 have had an experience of six years.
Work gnararited,* anti on reasonable
terms. Address. .1. A. lyvvoi.KY, Georgia.
__ Ellavllle,
VVlial Invesiigulioii anil Agilii-
Iion hsive iliine in llie Arts.
Srlenrcsund in lei tianiiv,
they nrr lining in i.ifv
Insurance.
THE NEW IS TAKING THE
Place of the Old.
A SAVING ol FIFTH percent, and an
INCREASE in security of ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
per eent. : s effected by tak¬
ing a policy in the
Fidelity Mutual Life Association i
OF FIIILAMUI.FIIIH,
in place of a policy on the old level
premium system.
Twelve millions of insurance;
Five thousand members; Eight
years’ experience; Guaranteed and
incontestable policies; Cash assets
and indemnity reserve of $250,000;
t,-. Expenses limited by contract; Mor-
tality funds handled exclusively by
Trust Co.; Four fixed payments a
year — one for expenses and three for
mortality; The lowest death rate o t
any Life Company vniue, in America;
Cash surrender or policies
rendered self-sustaining at etui of
i.» Ilk expectation; ... Savingof oO
per
cent in cost of insurance and abso-
lute security, are points to which
we call attention.
The business of the Fidelty is twice
as much as it was in 188-£ and the
death rate is not any larger now, in
proportion to t he arpount at risk,than
it was five years ago, Ex-Governor
Hartrant, of Pennsy vania, is organ¬
izing a Mutual Company in Phila¬
delphia, ' and is consulting 7 L. G
S' T , .. , _ ... Z
order to conform to the advanced
ideas of assessment insurance, as
expounded , , , by him . . to . the ,, .... National ,
Convention.
Kota bone:
If the recent expulsion of the At¬
lanta Home Fire Insurance Com¬
pany by the foreign companies from
the Association of Fire Under-xvrit-
ers, remits in a cutting of rates and
saving to Atlanta of $125,000. I can
demonstrate that I can save even
more per annum to the overburden¬
ed policy holdAte in the Fidelity,
and give them betW security. Send
your age and addr. estimate to
P. W. DOUGLAS,-mnag<»
21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Gfr.
or S. M. McCRORY, Agent.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Amerirns Fire Department,
AMERICUS, GA.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT I
'
on Thursday, May 13, 1886,
FIKXT TEST.
First Prize $200 in Gold.
Second Prize, $75 in Gold.
SECOND TEST.
First Prize, $75.00 in Gold.
Second Prize, $35.00 in Gold.
PRIZE— Best Tim k to Engine on
First Test, $25.00 in Gold.
II. D. Watts, Chief A. F. D.
(L E. PTJTQC' M ati iis, Secretar y._
Til \ IXlOJj. Send centsforpoBt- free,
ago, and received
costly box of goods u hic-b than will help you
to more in this money world. right A11 away of either
else sex. suc¬
ceed from first hour. The broad road
fortune opens before tbe workers,
lutely sure. At once address. True &
Co., Augusta, Maine.
WANTED-LADY represent Active and in her Intelligent, own locality to
an old firm. References required. Permanent position
*uid good salary. GAY & PROS., 1)4 Barclay 8t.. 2i. Y.
44t h YE AR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Periodical of the South.
Itembreflor in its oonniitueiit-y the intelligent,
BTOtrefifiive and substantially sucrcssiul larm-
ers ol the South, amt as tin udvertisinn modium
lor the Merohant, Manufacturer, Stoi-k Rai?er
undPr-ifessional Man.ie employed AB.souiTELvexrQiiAy.KD in ite columns ie al¬
Space -udiciouiily
ways remunerative.
Advertisements, per line, - - 30.
Subscription, per annum, - - *1.50.
AddreBs, CULTIVA l OR PUB. CO ,
P. 0. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, GA..
The Franklin Publishing House
Is the Lead in tc Book Hnd Job Printing,
Blank Book and Electrotyping
House in the South.
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING OROERS.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
^ w ” ti.. BT „ nK 1 1
tWuT
'fi m n
I L 1
I
The KUaville DRUG STORE is
(hop.......inset..,
DRUGS, I
MEDICINES,
80" A,
CREAM TARTAR AND
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PATENT MEDICINES
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
„ r anv other article usually kept in
a drug store.
Dr. C. H. Smith,
E laville, Ga.
Fees for Profesional Services
Plain Gold Filling $2 00 .
Large and difficult tilling 3 00 to $10 00.
Silver Sg and other cheap 1 00 to
3 00.
Nerve and Killing
Hoots, each i 00.
Anemhe'IrsL fich°° th 1 j&.
Full Upper or Lower Set
Set warranted am!:
cleaning and or Regulating Teeth Treating
"urns, other necessary operations
will trouble lie chargad ior according perform to the time
;l nd necessary to them.
W. P. BURT,
IJ'pT 'Dtor working people Send 10
able sample box of goods that will put
R S3WS?
»ible at any business, t 'apitol not re-.
ttuiretl. You can live at home and work
,,, spare time only, or all thetime. All
of cessful, both sexes, 50 of to all easily, ages grandly earned suc¬
cents ?5 every
evening. That ail who want work may
tesj leled the otter. business To all we who make not this well unparal¬ satis¬
are
fied we will send $1 to patyo for the
trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc., senj free. Immense pay
absolute sure for all who start at tmee-
Don’t Portland, delay. Address Htiason A Co.
Maine.
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER
rhe most rehned ... and most popular of all
o p ~AO «:* V/Oilullud
x J
of the choicest Original and Selected
matter everv week.
PRICE . $a A year, post-paid,
TO ANY ADDRESS.
SPECIAL OFFER.
lisher By special of arrangement with the pub¬
this paper, The Arkansaw
Traveler will be clubbed with the
opportunity Enterprise for $2.75 thus both affording an
to secure papers for
little more than the price of one. This
is a rare otter. Take advantage of it at
once. Sample will copies be of The applicat Arkansaw
Th wkler IfiAMq mailed on ion.
f also furn sh the two large anti
spli fW-id Colored Engravings
“The Arkansaw Traveler”
and
“The Trkn of the Tune.”
Which, “Arkansaw together with the original story
of the Traveler,” as told bv
Colonel “Sandy” Faulkner, will be mail¬
ed to any address on receipt of 40 c-ts;
postage stamps taken. These matures
are mailed,post-paid,only not given as premiums, receipt but are
Address on of price
READ & BENHAM, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark.
i|Pf2U'J,UUU.Send ®OAA nnn ir > presents givtn away.
us 5 cents postage,
and by mail you will get freea package
of goods in work of large that value, will that bring will start
you at once you
in money. All about the $260,000 in pres¬
ents yvork that with each box. Agents
j wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
ages, for all tite time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. For¬
tunes for delay. all wo-kers H.HallbtA absolutely Portland assured.
Don’t Co.,
Maine. jfiii 11 ly
THE
Amerieus Recorder,
Published at Amerieus, (ia.
—18 THE—
LARGEST WEEKLY PIPER
IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA,
Giving and markets, a complete besides synopsis of the news
of miscellaneous reading, a large amount
and an
illustrated serial story
each week. It is handsomely printed on
large clear type and runs front
8 TO 10 PAGES!! .
Its Annual Gift Distributions arc grow¬
ing mure popular each year, and
tills year
3(10 UI.I1RLE THESE!ITS!
will be distributed among its advance l
pdyn'g navinu- subscribers, some of the
presents tieing Dollars. estimated
at Fifty
Subscription l*rlee, -- $U OOprry ar,
which entitles the subscriber to a ticket
in tbe Distribution.
Send money in Registered better or
I’ostal Note, to
w. L. GLB8SNER,
Amerieus, Ga.
.Jr JTSend for Specimen copy and List of
1 resents in Distribution.
TI/’TTVT taking more than at anything for the else best by
an agency
15 . ► STRASGE.
“THE GROCER l ”
l— . llsfville, O-eorg'is..
Witli full line in stock m l ft* i ly to contpHtc wu all
“Country Merchants,
STOCK OF
MEAT, ,'ORN. GATH, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVKs
ro WARM THE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Ms, Cheese, Mackerel amt Lard
Sufficient to supply the general trade,
and a full tin j
‘TEE LAST KiEEDFUL’
BJRlAi CASKETS,
COFFINS.
JOHN E. II \LL,
Al the Old fcta Driis Store, near Hie l*t Office,
s, £rr^-t- / r * ^d
' r-r«*.»U-s-W—. O.W Wwlt . -t-t j—, /i n □.£3*. . i —
e
PEA LFR IN
l‘ It IGV Mil IM>. 4 mniruv
Fun* Toilet snap-, Brushes, Combs, Ac.
PERFH1ERV l\i; F!\!T TWEET LRTItLE'-
IN ORE T VARIETY,
No , liquors Physh-ian’s Pres rlpriun V. t uraiely C mpou-ujed. 1
or intoxicating flrilias t ,;,j *
WESTON ACADE.IM
V
Located al Weston, Webster County, Georgia, is an Institution noted fur
pertnance, healthy situtation and sound morality. No country village
and community stands higher in these respects. For the 1886 this Insti¬
tution will be in of tlu- The undersigned, aided by a competent Female Assis
taut, if necessary. Spring Term wi I open on the 2nd Monday in
January and continue 2i( weeks. The Fall Term will continue 16
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
b-t, Spelling, Reading and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geography,
and English Grammar, $2.00. 3rd. All higher English
Latin and Greek,$3.00. Instruction in music $3.0»> per month.
INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS.
.All students will be charged from the time they enter M-.-liool to the end of the
I erm, except oases ol paotaeted sickness.
Board in good families at $8.00 per month, For five days in the week, $5.00.
"'hi be required to confirm strictly to the Discipline of the School
Tuition due at end of the Term.
W. M HOWEEL, Principal.
December 15th, 1885. 1
i S’ ill 5 fe*'-
4
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If
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H 11 fc ilH 1 MAKE u
NEW, RICH
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