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ELLAVILLE. GA., JUNK s, l 80.
—
- ,
A. J. Hahi’, Editor anil Proprietor.
John Kelley the great lamany
.leader of NK^^isjiead^^
»Sc\en.ioun " ■* K 0< * , oi
u s mi
xirdon t i s\m < ’. too \ go«. on
don ami Crisp.
‘’»'r"rilTKtb;: .
d,'» A rsiSly speech , “When I
trlnnim- Ids whs a
little boy.”—Montezuma Record.
We have found the man Bro. C.
El.lavil.lk, June 1st, 1886.
Ed. Schley Co., Entkkprise:
Having returned on yesterday from
Garden Valley, in Macon county,
from a visit to relatives, perhaps I
might say something of interest to
some of your readers, as to the
pie,crops and politics. The last one
being at present, the key which
unlocks the tongue of the most retir-
ed and modest of men and like the
vessels at sea, without chart or com-
pass loses its path and drifts width-
•rsoever it llsteth regardless of fu-
ture consequences.
1st. As to crops, I scarcely ever
saw them in bettor growing
condition. Having with few
exceptions been well cultivated by
the hand of tlie nobleman (for all
farmers are noblemen) and sufflei-
ently, watered by and through
wisdom and goodness of him who
has promised to withhold no good
thing from those who love and fear
him. Soon after leaving Ellaville
may be seen all along large fields of
hue corn especially on the planta-
^ion and jn the neighborhood of that
model farmer Dupree Peacock,
whose energy and attention to busi- ,
ness insures success not only as a
farmer but in any other legitimate
business known to man. The route
traveled by the writer was by way
p{ Cordell’s Bridge, Grangerville,
Grover’s Bridge and on near Gar-
den Valley.
Corn and cotton taking the condi¬
tion, with a season in tin- ground, I
consider a fair average with former
ones for several years past, with the
exception of oats which had it not
been for the recent rains would
have been an almost total failure,hut
for the last few days there has been
a wonderful stretching up, and most
of them can be saved, yet tlie crop
is far below that of lust year. Corn
near Garden Valley (the name
dicating the character of the land)
Is the best to be seen on the rout,
that of J. B. Murray’s being the best
average crop seen anywhere. He
also A ill make oats for sale. Judg-
ing from what can lie seen riding
along the road, the per cent of corn
planted exceeds that of last year.
On the road from the last
tioned’ulao^to Oglethorpe, may be
seen lar ;;i fields of cotton, on plan-
tat ions owned by Caleb Hill, T. J.
Gardner, Hon. S. 1. Loftly and ( . R.
Keen all of which showed that dili-
gence had been used in preparation
and cultivation.
So much for farming, the
bone of tlie world.
Now for the less but which K at-
Jracting the attention of not only
politicians and public men, such as
Governor, Senators, Congressmen,
Representatives and Farmers, but
Bishops, Elders, Laymen and all.
Hurrah for Gordon and for Bacon
is heard at ever corner of every vil¬
lage, hamlet ond cross road store.
Every body is whooping, except
it be Pat Walsh of the Augusta
Chronicle. It seems that there lias
been a resurrection of old letters
which shows quite a change in the
Chronicle since 1880.
Macon county Executive commit¬
tee has called an election on the
primary plan, tlie 15th of this month.
The Gordon men claim the county
for Gordon and the Bacon men
claim it for Bacon. Well each one
stand up for his rights; Bacon has
as much right to run as Gordon not¬
withstanding. I hear some men say
they are for Bacon became I sup¬
pose he wrote a letter and as he
happened to think of them or as
they think he happened to know
them in some official capacity, they
can’t go back on him.
Well if Maj. Bacon gets
man’s vote to whom he has written,
In- will be elected and don’t you
get it. Gordon having so
announced himself, lias not iiad
time to write to all fellowmen and
the only chance is for some Joshua
to command the suit to stand still
until the battle is fought, or at
until preparations are made.
don htis not had a fair chance,
ing been a candidate only
weeks.
It is amusing to hear some of
Bacon men say that Gordon’s
has been a failure, in every
especially financially, and is
worth a dollar, and other
men say if Gordon is elected he
Senator Brown will gobble up
State road. Now how long would
take Gordon to do tliat ou a
of three thousand dollars per
alter supporting his family out
this meager sum? The
statesmen that ever lived were
ures financially. But his
seek not to vindicate him, lm asks
none> ftn d needs none.
I notice tliat Dr. Felton will speak
at Montezuma on Wednesday in
the interest of Maj. Bacon, and
when I remember the great trouble
caused by the Hon. Gentleman in
the 7th Congressional Dist^ a few
, running for
v ,, ar8 H g 0( congress as
an independent, and continued so
I to do until (fen. Gordon was sought
. ^ and sent for, to rid those people
^ SIH .|, men as he had done before
not only for Georgia hut Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisans and Florida,
1 »«>• I r-membw ,h™
caused the defeat of Dr. telton,
then I understand why he is
mg Gen. Gordon, and the people of
vocate the claims of' mV Bacon
snould remind Dr. Felton that they
"ill hear no man in this but stand-
»rd beares of Democracy. It has
been whispered for two years that
Dr. Felton would he a candidate for
Governor at this time himself, and
«« doubt he is expecting to he the
dark horse brought in, at the 11th
hour of the convention. He is per-
baps only regarding those other
candidate as fore runners, and will
try to lay the axe unto the root of
the trees, saying repent ye for the
dispensation of offices is at hand,
for this Is ho that was spoken of
by the prophet, saying prepare ye
the way, make his paths straight,
; but not so, the good people will not
‘‘ketch on.” They may be strong
for Bacon but we hope to be able of
these stones to raise up voters for
such a man as Jno. B. Gordon.
Subscriber.
A Voice From Hie East.
-
Americas Recorder.
Dublin, Ga., May 17 th, 1886.
Mr. Emtor:-I have never cour-
ted new8piiper notoriety. I am not
g | lted with thllt J power p ‘ ()S8e98 ed
by M , im , of v ying e ervthin „
before thei)l by tJ|e use f t , jn
nor would you now have the trouble
to peru8e this m anus C riot to see
whether or not you should consign
it to the wastebasket, or insert ' it in
your columns, i were it . not for the
fact tiiat the character of tlie great
and good have been assailed.
It has always been my disposition
to sympathize with tiiose who are
persecuted, and were it not for the
slanderous vituperations that have
been unjustly heaped upon our pre-
sen t representative in Congress,
Hon. Chas. F. Crisp, this article
would never have been written.
Crisp, was first nominated at a con-
vention held at Eastman, Dodge
county, four years ago, and then
again two years ago. He has served
I the people faithfully and with
to himself and his constituents. He
was strongly supported by the very
parties who now are accusing him
of belonging to the Loyal League ‘
Now ifitwasasin these fault-finders
didn’t make any issue on it then,
and they are accessories after the
fact, and deserves the same punish-
ment. No, that is not the trouble—
they want to get there Eli with ttn-
other man, and its ‘evil to him who
evil thinks.’ Mr. Crisp has advanc-
ed as fast in national legislation as
any of the Georgia delegation, and
j has been that faithful to his duty, as
to call forth the admiration of the
j j of the whole district, and no one
made any complaint until tlie fact
was ascertained that Hon. W. T.
McArthur wanted to go to Congress.
I see from papers such Joab thrusts
as these, “that Mr. Crisp has made a
speech in the House with half dozen
people in the galleries and half doz¬
en members in their seats.” Now
so far as this is concerned, there is
no one that knows anything about
legislation, but knows that a legisla¬
tive without a quorum present, and
the editor that suffers such to go into
his paper is a knave and is abusing
the confidence that his readers
ought to repose in him. Again I see
something like this, in referring to
Mr. Crisp’s speech on tlie 15th of last
month, on the river appropriation
bill, the Eastman Times quoting
from the speech magnifies and
comments on the part where he
says, (speaking of the Flint; “I am
specially interested in it because I
I immediately represent those living
! upon that portion of this river be¬
tween Albany and Montezuma.
| The present project is to give them
high water navigation.” This paper,
that has been for some time very bit-
ter against Mr. Crisp, charges him
with being partial toward the Flint
river, and would have the people
believe tliat Mr. Crisp seeks to
have more done for the Flint
than for the Oconee and
Ocmulgee rivers. Now this as every
fair minded man can see is not
worth a baubee,and is nothing more
nor less than a technical advantage
that is sought to be taken to get up
a boom for McArthur and not with-
standing all that may be said by
this professed leader of the wire-
grass section, the people themselves
have sense enough to look at the
spirit and not the technical parts
of that speech, and having every
confidence in Crisp’s integrity to
to represent the whole district alike,
Without, any favor to any special
section, and knowing that he has
had the honesty to do so up to the
■present, they are not afraid to risk
him again. So far an we arc con-
J earned, we are over here on the
Oconeee and we are not so afraid of
Mr. Crisp’s partiality to the Flint,
that we will not hoik! our delegates
to the convention instructed to cast
i their vote* for him. Now as to Mr.
j W.T. Me Arthur’s going to Congress,
we herein Laurens have this to say:
Mr. McArthur may go to Congress,
but if he does he must go
1 our help. We don’t take any Mc-
Arthur in ours. We have not so
early lost sight of the fact, that once
upon a time there was a Comptrol*
............ h.
gia for high crimes and misdemean-
or in office and that man stands
before the people to-day impeached,
hCkllnVoffice'Tn 'thU t!
McArthur is not, for as Stonewall
Jackson was to Lee. so is McArthur
to Goldsmith; he was bis right bow-
er. Now, there is an adage that a
man of wealth and pride takes up
a space that many poor supplies,
and it is the truth of this adage rhat
makes McArthuracandidate at all,
and If he makes the people believe
that he got his broad acres with
clean hands then they might honor
him with a seat in Congress. But
the voting people of this wiregrass
section have been too badly hound-
ed down by land-grabbers to support
any man that has had anything to
do with it, and notwithstanding the
grease-fingered hue and cry that
has been kept up by some of the
newspapers for him, he will not get
there Eli. And now, we’ll look at
this from another standpoint. Mr
McArthur is a very ordinary man.
and while his advocates have com-
plained of Mr. Crisp’s speeches,
they lose sight of the fact tliat Mr.
McArthur probably never made any
kind of a speech in his life. Now
judging from what 1 have heard of
>I r -McArthur’s record, I am
ed that he would clear out all these
rivers if it would promote his pecu-
mary interest, and I am furthur
8at,8 fl e ? “ ,Ut the first thin * he
WOUld . . look afU sh ‘>uld he
‘ r go
w ould be to 8Pe if he
~ OUldn 1 n,ak, . ‘ 8 ° me kind " f new ar-
rangement in the land a ‘ patents, natentw and and
, ' . h .® ther .. or not he c,,uld 3COO P
a »e unoccupied . lands from
Maine to California with a reversi-
%
specks, aiidTf'his' frimidTdesire^any
authority upon this subject they are
just simply referred to a decision of
the Supreme court in the67th Geor-
P* . repor<8 ‘ 1 Would l ,refer beiong-
' ng t0 kind of “ Bmgue than
haV1Ug . that re P ort in th e books
ugall ’ 8t nie ‘
* the Sumtwr Republican
"°' V ’
rt ‘ eonimendtia ,na n from tlieeastern
par ; ^ thedl «trict, and seeks with
that ‘ dea t0 inveigle the P eo P le to
vote forJMcArthur ;but not so. That
paper could not possibly have en¬
countered a heavier load in any man
in the district, or a character more
replusive to the voters of this sec¬
tion. Now I think myself that
there is good logic in giving to tlie
eastern portion of the district the
pleasure of furnishing the man; but
we do not want to hazard the inter¬
est, of the people by having a poor
representative just on sectionalism.
We have such men as Hon. John
McRae, Hon, A. C. Pate, Hon. L. M.
Lamar, Hon. Ii. A. Stanley, and
others, that we would gladly put in
the field, any of whom we would be
willing to put in nomination, and if
tlie fates will have Montgomery to
furnish the man,let her give us Hon.
John Me Rea, than whom a nobler
man never lived, always coming up
to the requirements of an honest
man—“the noblest work of God.”
And now, Mr. Editor, in conclu¬
sion, I hope that this communica¬
tion m ty be carried by the mail
service across the rolling waters ot
the Ocmulgee and Flint, and may
reach you in satety, and if you
should honor me with an insertion in
your paper, that it then may go forth
and be read by the people of your
county, of Laurens in the east bears
no sectional hatred to one of their
sons in the west, and that having
only recently been enrolled in the
ranks of the third district, stands
ready to still honor the Hon. Char-
les F. Crisp. A Voter,
Gen. Gordon’s Designation.
Col. Isaac W. Avery, in his paper
the Atlanta Capitol, has the follow¬
ing to say relative to the charge that
Gen. Gordon resigned his place in
the United States Senate in pursu¬
ance of a bargain between himself
and Senators Brown and Colquitt:
J j the The facts editor connected of this with papers knows
the resig-
I nation of Gen. Gordon as United
states Qtatoa senator (tonoinroml anti iho tne appointment unnaintmoni
by Gov. Colquitt of ex-Gov. Brown
as cq senator in t» htu nis place. r.i.,.,,,
At the time it was charged that
the whole matter was one of ar-
rangement between these gentle-
men for private interest. They
promptly denied it. Tlie charge
was pressed vigorously. Tlie peo-
pie have four times overwhelming-
ly declared the accusation false, by
two elections of Brown as Senator,
the latter almost unanimous, and
by Gov. Colquitt’s re-election an i
Governor, and his election as United ;
States Senator. These tests would I
seem to be decisive of the matter.
Gen. Gordon’s candidacy for Gov*
eri.or lias revived the dead scandal.
There was never less basis for a
charge. The editor of the Capitol
was at the time of the resignation
and appointment Secretary of the
Executive Department under Gov.
Colquitt and knew every step of the
transaction. Hr- knows two facts
that utterly negative the idea of u
hnrirnin ‘ 11 ’
''
1. Gov. Colquitt was opposed to
j Gen. to get Gordon’s him to resignation, get him to withdraw and tried
It. .
2. Gen. Gordon was opposed to
j the appointment of Gov. Brown.
The resignation and appointment
! ^nXlIt of emS'otllw ^ ^
The writer states the facts in the
interest of truth.—Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
——
! Bill Nye says. Don’t attempt to
cheat an editor of a year’s subscrip-
Bon to his paper or any other sum-
Cheat the minister, cheat anybody,
everybody, but if you have any
£ artl for the future consequences
fool with an editor. You wili be
up for office some time,or want some
I’ohlic favor for yourself or some
of your friends, and when your luck
is a thing of beauty and joy forever
tfle editor will open upon you and
k "ock your air castles into a cocked
bat the first fire. He’d subdue you
!U,d then you’d cuss yourself for a
driveling idiot, go hire some one to
knock you down and then kick you
tor failling.”—Edwardsville (Ala. ' )
Standard.
""
-----------------------
" lml Investigation and Agita-
' ,wn bave done in tlie Arts.
Sciences and in mechanics,
they are doing in Fife
Insurance.
THE NEW VI?W , IS e - TAKING THE
ni J li,CP „ lllP , 01(1.
A ' °’ J IF 1 ' l wr Pent - and a »
‘ insecurity of ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
per eent.'s effected by tak-
ing a policy in the
Wlf _ Mutual Lite Association,
OF rHlLADELPH.A,
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
anti indemnity reserve of $250,000;
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 of
any Life Company in America; >
fash uasti surrender surrender v-.Ines values or or policies nolicies
rendered self-sustaining at end of
life expectation; Saving of 50 per
cent in cost of insurance and abso-
lute security, are points to which
we call special attention.
The business of the Fidelty is twice
as much as it was in 1884, and the
death rate is not any larger now, in
proportion to the amount 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 L. G
Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as
to the best practicable methods, in
order to conform to the advanced
ideas of assessment insurance, as
expounded by him to the National
Convention.
ftota bene:
If the recent expulsion of the At¬
lanta Home Fire Insurance Com¬
pany hy the foreign companies from
the Association of Fire Under-writ¬
ers, remits in a cutting of rates and
saving to Atlanta of $125,0(K). I can
demonstrate that I can save even
more per annum to the overburden¬
ed policy holders In the Fidelity,
and give them better security. Send
your age and address for estimate to
P. W. DOUGLAS, Manager,
21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
or S. M. McCRORY, Agent.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
NOTICE.
Johnson A Smith, 1 Judgement in Jus-
vs > tice court, 961, Dis-
Allen & Bros. ) trict G. M., Schley
county, frem the Georgia, 15th Principle $106, Interest
To ull and singular Sept. 1676, the constable cost, $2.65. of said
county greeting. It apparing to the court
upon the application of plaintiff's
judgment by petition against that plaintiffs obtained
said defendants in the
above stated court on the 4th day of
March 1876 fertile amount as above set
forth and that said judgment is now
dorment. It being made further to ap-
pear to the court in the manner aforesaid
that plaintiffs desire to revive said judg-
nients. It is ordered that said Allen A
Bros, dojappettr before thejustice court to
be held iu and for the 961 District G M for
SchU , y oounty ou the first Saturday in
June next, same being the 5th day of said
month 1886. It is furt her ordered bv the
court that bv service perfected on H. H.
Vilen publication as provided by law
SHid dayThy^ld jmlgmtmrsimuhVnot 1
be revived. Give under my hand aflicial
81 » nature > this March2nd^ 18^,
^ p
Johnson A smith, ; Judgment in .Tusti-
v s 8 ce court 9til district
. ,
August Principal 1876, *41.96, interest from 3lst day of
cost $-.05.
comuy gr“eting U u^^ipp^Hug m thec.mrt
n P° n “L l ,la ! n,illsh y petition
said defendants in the above stated court
'/“.ount is'aisnY £t mn'h un^that «!£d
judgment is now dorment. it bcingmade
forth to appear to the court in the manner
aforesaid that plaintiffs desires to revive
said judgment. ft is ordered that said
A lieu A lire's do appear heforo the.Tusti-
ce i •ourt to lie held In and for the 901 (list.,
(i. M., for Sohlev county, Oa., on the 1st
Saturday in Juiic next, same It being furtlior the
fall day <>f «iid muiuli 1880. is
ordered by the court that service he pro¬
tected on by II. H. Allen and each by publication of said parties as
provided show law said dav wily said judg¬
do cause on
ments should not be revived. Given un¬
der inv and official signature,tliis March
2nd, 1S86. T. .1. Hixon, J. P.
l Johnson ,t smith, / Judgment In Justi-
vs f I ce court 961 District
■ Af.i.K.x A bho’s. G. M. Schley co. Ga.
I Principal $57.u9, Interest from 10th day
j iiu greeting. an'd shig^u'ur apparing the oonatable the of court said
•ounty It to
.gm said
I Judgment against for'thV’gmount
the*tthday above of forth Murch°l876 and that said judgment
as set
is now dorment. It being made further
to appear to the court in the manner
aforesaid tiiat plaintiffs desire to revive
said judgment. It is ordcrodthat hhkI
Allen ,V lire’s do lie fore the .1 ustice court
to lai held in and for tlieOOJ district G M
| of in Schley June next, county,Ga., being on the the 1st 5th Saturday day of
| said month 1886. same It is ordered further bv
the court that service be prefected on H.
A ind ^ac^'ofsI.Vrpan^dotho 1 ^
l*w
''i" 1 " 1 ' on " Hi, ‘ ,lav wl, v si * i ' 1 judgment
handed ifflXlrtJnamre/this .
MsSJ
2nd ’ I8H6 - T. J - Dixon, j. p.
j °knson 4 smith, i Judgement Kcifliy^oOa* in Justi-
Princi allknAbko’s. f o. ist,'
.l ,al f" G, Interest from the 2
' fo'a’n anil 'sVnguTar thlf'constable of
said county greeting. It apparing to the
UoT ^tha? 110 " pllinGth! 1 " 1 * b^tafned
J“ d F ,nt ' nt against said defendants in the
j W.Vmr^
! h f‘ aaid Judgment is now dorment. it
the”* ,na,le lorth to a l’P ear to
court in manner
a< V 1 said that plaintiffs desire to revive
I a neii'A^TO’^do . urt be held appear^befor^the^imb in and for the twist
rf- ^°. to
Ssturcil.yYn , h nex^8aine bJinrtk
June 1^6.
6t h dav of said month it is further
onU. 1 'a!Allonbv S pubficatfonas
fee ted
provided qy law and each of said parties
iiiei»t°^ouldm!t b^rev?ved h V GTven U
'
un-
johnsonW^th,! ^ r ^ 1 1 v , * an<) iind official Judg,mmt°ln signtiture, Ju'sbce this
I’rinoipkl Af)LE ™ & BR0 , 8 j ^ SciUm-^urnyGa 1
^l&rn^theconsUb.eofssid $56.68, Interest frora 27th day of
county greeting. It apparing to the court
tfftfit said
defendants in above stated
Itv^et^thtmUh^saW
J ud 8 m <‘ at is now dormant. It l.eingmade
turtherto aforesaid appear to the coiWt in the man-
ner AHen^tro^dn that plaintiffs desires to
said! 6 11 ‘ 8 or t® l ed that
Justice court to be helc^irfand^or , the
961 District G M for Schley county Ga.,on
my^'a, March 2nd. i860. Tom^i T. Hixon,
J. j. p.
Attorneys? ENNIS and w - H - McCrory
Schley Superi r Court March Term
1KSO.
E E Graves, ' Petition to foreclose
vs V Mortgage in Schley
IIenry L Allison.) Superior court. Mar.
Term ISSti. It appearing to the court by
the petition of E.E. Graves,and by an in¬
spection of the orginal note and moi tgage
that the said Graves is the owner and
holder of a certain mortgage executed hy
by vaying Henry L. following Allison on Jan. 1st 1886,eon-
the property to-wit, 190
acres of lot of land No. 179, 50 acres in the
north east corner of iot No.175, and thirty
acres in the northwejt coinei of lot No-
174inthe3rd Histrictof Schley county.
containing 270 acres. It appearing that
of sixteen dollars interest priSSpSl IhS
sum as up to
Jan. 1st, 1880, w ith accrueing interest af¬
ter that date and the sum of forty dollars,
attorneys fees. It is therefore ordered
that t-ie defendant 11. L. Allison do pay
into this court by the 1st day of the next,
term thereof the principal interest, and
attorneys fees so due on said mortgage
or show cause to the contrary. And in
default thereof that the equity of re¬
demption be in and barred to the mortgage proper¬
ty forever and foreclosed. Let
this rule be published once month,
for four months in the SSchley County Eu-
terprise as provided by law.
Allen Fort, J. 8. C. S. W. C.
A true extract from minutes, May 1st,
1886. J. N. Cheney, clerk.
Schley Superior court March Term
1885.
Harrold, Johnson <fc Co.) Rule nisi to
VS foreclose-
Z. T. Womack. mortgage.
It being represented .
to the court by the
foregoing petition of Harrold, Johnson tfc
A Co., that said defendant Z. T. WornacL
of Schley county did execute and delive r
said plalntitis, his lour certain promis¬
sory notes, 1 for $156.90 dated Eeb. 1st 1881!
and due Oct. 1st 1882, and one for $54.9; I
dated May 6th 1882 and due Sept. 1st 1882,.
and one for$38.00dated July 14th 1885 ami
due Oct 1st 1885, and one for $21.51 dated
Sept 12th 1881 and due one day after date,
all payable to Harrold, Johnson & Co. or
barrer, and the better to secure the pay--
ment of the same, did upon the 28th da;/
of June 1884, execute anu deliver to petl -
tioners his certain mortgage deed upoi i
sixty northeast two and one half acres oil'of lire
coi ner of lot of land No 154 ii 1
the 50th District of Schley county, Ga.
And it appearing that tht re is due upon
said mortgage the sum of one hundred
and 21 dollaas and 29 cents principal
the sum $12.12 as attorneys fees, besides
interest upon the principal sum at 8 per
cent per annum. Where upon it is 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 cow-
interest, traiy, if attorneys any he has, fees why and the principal,
silid cost due open
mortgage, or in default the equity 01
redemption ises be forever m and barred to the mortgage prem-
and foreclosed, it
furthur ordered that this rule be pub-
fished four months before the next term
of tlie court in the Sumter Republican as
required by law. Sept, term 1885.
Allen Fort, J. S. (J. s. W. C.
It appearing to the court that this rule
not - been served by publication as
required it furthur by the rule, or otherwise served
and appearing that the legal
advertisements of the county are now
published prise in tlie Schlev published County Enter-
a newspaper in Schley
county. It is ordered by the court that
service upon this rule be perfected by
publication terprise four in months said before Schley County En-
the next term
of this court, March Term 1886.
Allen Fort, J. S. C. S. W. C.
A true extract from minutes, May 1st,
1886. J. N. Cheney, clerk.
Al A XVlijl'j. I (J L’ Send six cents for post-
age, and received free, a
costly box of goods right which will help you
to more money away than anything
else in this world. All or either sox. suc¬
ceed from first hour. Tlie broad road to
fortuue opens before the workers, abso¬
Co., lutely Augusta, sure. At Maine. once address. Thue A
DDIPj/ Unll/ll U/flDI/ If U fl l\ nliU ffkjfl Dl iLnullllU AOTIMP
1 have had an experience of six years.
guaranted, Address. and on reasonable
tmrns. J. A. Lanmlf.y,
Ellaville, Georgia.
IS. A. STRANGE,
“THE GROCER.”
Ellsuvill©. G-eozr^ia..
With full line in stock and ready to compete wita all
"Country Merchants.”
STOCK OF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
‘TO WARM THE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and Lard
Sufficient to supply the general trade,
and a full line
‘THE LAST NEEDFUL 1
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
!!
JOHN E. HALL.
Al the Old Wooden Drugstore, near the Post Office,
-^.zm-earicu-s, O-eoarg'is..
DEALER IN
Did GS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.
Fine Toilel Sosipo, Ilt-iishcs, Combs, Ac.
PERFIMRY AMI Fill TOILET ARTICLES,
IN GRF. T VARIETY.
No liquors Physician’s Prescription Accurately Compounded.
or intoxicating drinks sold
7-* l‘W
Ss8 I I U
. v
MAKE
NSW, RICH
■VUtUli
I
The Ellaville DRUG 8TORE is
the place to get purs
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
SODA,
CREAM TART A lft AND
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PATENT MEDICINE.-*,
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ART ICLES,
STATIONARY,
LA MP GOODS
or any other article usually kept in
a drug store.
Du. C. H. Smith,
If. laville, Ga.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
58 Popular Street, Near Passenger Depot,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WILEY JONES & CO. Props.
Rates $1.00 per Day. Single meal or
Lodging 25 cents, satisfaction guar¬
anteed_
liniXT™ lnr lil taking 01 * D ,an an at anything for the els# best by
selling Vxjok agency Beginners
succeed giunplv, None out, Terms free
fall.
HALLETT BOOK CO. Portland Maine
_ Send 10
lllllir tlTT D for cents working postage, people and tve will
mail yon free, a royal, valu¬
able sample box of goods thut wili put
you in the way of making more mon#y
m a few days than you ever thought pos¬
sible at any business. Capitol not re¬
quired. You eau live at home and work
in spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of nil ages grandly suc¬
cessful, 50 cents to $6 easily, earned every
evening. That all who want work unparal¬ may
tesj the business we make this
leled otter. To nil who are not well satis¬
fied we wifi send $1 to patyo for the
directions, trouble of writing us. Full Immense particulars, pay
etc., senj free. start at once-
absolute sure for all who Co.
Don’t delay. Address Stinson A
Portland, Mains.
Fees for Profesienal Services
Plain Gold Filling $ 7-1 00. $1000.
Silver Large and difficult other cheap tilling - 00
and 3 00.
tilling 1 00 to
Killing Roots, Nerve and Filling 1 00.
each
Extracting Single Tooth 1 00.
After the first, each 50c.
Full Upper or Lower Set
Teeth 15 00.
Better Set Warranted 20 00.
( leaningor Regulating Teeth Treating
Gums, mid other necessary according operatin''* the to"®
wilt be charged for to then 1
and trouble necessary to perform BURT. '
W. P.
Amerieua, <»*