Newspaper Page Text
THE'MONITOR.
D C. SUTTON, ------ Editor.
Mt. VERSON GA. NOT H. 18, 1886.
t: ■ :
EnterM »t the poet office at Ml. Vernon (la.
ft.« seeonA-ctass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(CASH IN ABVANCTS,)
Twetvo months.... 81.50
Six mouths. 75
Four months.., * 50
If navment is not matin in advance, or within
the first month after the name is entered on
bnr hooks, it will be charged for at the rate of
two dollars per annum.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. j
One iuch one insertion Si.oo
Each subsequent insertion 50
One inch one month 2.50
One inch three months 5.00
One inch six months 7.00
Rne inch twelve months lf.X)
ne quarter column one month... 5.00
One quarter column twelve months.2s 00
One half column one month 7 50 !
One half colrnnn twelve months.. .4 >OO
One column one month IO.OOi
One column twelve months T 5.00
Advertisements from responsible par
ties will he published until ordered out,
when the time is not specified in the
Copy, and charges made accordingly.
Communications for individual benefit
or of a perHonnl character will l»e charg- 1
el for the ssme ns advertisements.
Legal advertisements, the rntes of
which are regulated by law, are payable
in advance.
Announcements of candidates for office, five
dollars, in advance.
In nccordauce with an act of the Legislature,
legal advertisements will be inserted in the
Monitor at the following rates j
For eaoli 108 surds, 75 cents for eneh in- j
sertinn for the first four insertions; for each :
Mibcquent insertion, 35 cents for eneli 100 j
words. No advertisement considered less than
100 words. F.acli and every word and initial,
including caption, date and signature will be
counted* Every figure counted as a word.
* LOCAL ITEMS.
~ i
—Rain again.
- O for a lisv in the river.
Go to J. A. Uiddb- to sell vonr cotton. j
—Mr. E. R. McThail, of Cochran, is in town. j
The Piney Woods Roy has got home again.
Hear from him next week.
—Col H. W. Carswell is in Tlawkiiiaville, at
tending Pulaski Superior court.
—Go to J. A. Biddle forvour winter Cl .thing.
—Jmlge Ira T. Mel.emoro died at bis resi- j
deuce in SwuTnonboro on the 12th of October.
—Get your bacon from .T. A. Riddle.
—Dr. Morrison killed a fine wild turkey gob- !
lor last Tnesday morning in the river swamp j
near this plaee. Its beard was 13’J inches ini
length.
j
—A full attendance is reqmsted at the Good
Templars' Lodge at the next meeting, to-inor- |
row night week. Important business will be j
up. i
- Glass and Crockery Ware cheap at •!. A. :
Riddle's.
—Rev. Crowell Mcßae colored lost a pocket '
l>ook with 125.0 H ill it la*.t Sunday, between ,
Thos. Horn’s and Hepaibaugli. Any person i
flii'Hng it and returning it to him will receive
a reward of 15.90.
—llov. I 11. B-isetnore will preach at this
place oil the Ist Sunday in Decora her. This
will be liis last service for the year, as the con
ference meets on the 3th.
j
—Simmons Medicines on sale at J. A. Rid
dle’s.
—Miss Georgia Thompson, one of our fair
subscribers. accompanied by her also fair sis
ter, Miss Cassie. honored this office with a
short visit on yesterday afternoon.
- Rev W. A. Jones left yesterday morning to
attend the Presbytery, which meets at Ponllain
Worth connty. He will commence his next 1
next year’s pastorate of Mt. Vernon church,
on tho 2nd Sunday in December.
—Go to J. A. Riddle for tho cheapest saddles j
in the eonuty.
- We ought to have mentioned last week, but
jt was crowded out by a run of legal advertise
ments Just at the last moment, that uncle D.
<J. Morrison presented this office with the fin
est half dozen yams that we have seen yet; one
of them weighed 3% fbs and the six rounded up
17*4 Iks. Can any of you do any better thau
that? If so, come ahead.
—Prof. B. F. Herring’s school at this place
closed on Friday of last week. Wo were in
indebted to tho kindness of the pupils for an
invitation to attend tho closiug exercises, and
were sorry that a business engagement placed
it out of our power to accept. We learn howev
er, that the youngsters acquitted themselves,
quite handsomely, reflecting great ci edit upon
themselves and their teacher.
—ls you want cheap Drugs and Patent Medi
cines of all kinds, go to J. A. Biddle’s.
—Peter Johnson, of Long Pond, came very
near being killed a week or so ago, by coming
in contact with the circle saw of bis saw mill,
while in motion. It struck him on the top of
the head, cutting into the skull, and knocking
him senseless. Had the wonnd been deeper,
by one-eighth of an inch, ho would have been
instantly killed. We did not hear of the acci
dent in time for last week’s issue.
Teh—
—Mr. G. W. Hhacklefort, Supt. of tho Georgia
Central detective force, on Friday last arrested
Tob Mozo, of this county, at the honse of his
brother in Macon. Tob has acquired some no
toriety in connection with the burglery of C. A.
Moselv's safe in this county last July, and the
Grand Jury, at the recent session of the Supe
rior court, found a true bill against him for
that offense. He was brought down to East
man and lodged in jail, while Shacklefort came
on to this place to inform our sheriff of the ar
rest. On Monday sheriff McGregor left for that
place, where it is understood he would take
charge of the prisoner, and convey him to the
Savannah jail for safe keeping as our jail is
not sufficient to hold him.
Great credit is dne to Mr. Shacklefort, for
the bold and skilful manner in which he has
acqnitted himself In this case. We learn that
">fr M'.silv pvfd him well fi r his -■ rri ti.
'Tha Farmers' Fa-. Pry Raising Guide.”
This is the title of a u< w and valuable book
ion poultry raising for profit. The book ans
wers in advanco every possible question in re
| spect to keeping and caring for poultry, and
1 gives in the plainest possible manner all needed
j instructions to enable beginners ot old bauds
! to carry on the business successful} - , and make
j money. If you desire to know how to make
liens lay the year round; bow to fatten market
poultry quickly; how to dress and ship poultry
and sell eggs to obtain the highest prices; how
j to build inexpensive hen houses and varda; how
| to discover, prevehtand cure all disoasesofpoul
! try; how to select and obtain choico breeds,
■ and how men and women of long experience
j in the business make money, then send at once
i for a copy of The Farmers’ Poultry Baisino
i Guide, published bv I. S. Johnson A Co., 22
j Custom House Bt., Boston Mass. Price 25
cents. For 00 cts. in stamps Johnson & Co.,
will send postpaid a copy of The Farmers’
j Poultry Raising Guide and two 25-et. packs
! of Sheridan’s Powder to make hens lay, or they
will send a 2*4 pound tin can of Powder at regu
lar rate (#1.20) and a copy of the Guins/ree.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Red Bluff.
Everything is so dull nronrnl the Bluff
that our batch of news this week will be
small.
Sugar boiling is in order now, and
everything is so sweet!
Farmers are rather slow sowing oats,
on account of the 1 ng dry spell, but
they should not foil to get in this import
ant crop in due time.
Turkey hunting seem? to be n profit
able, as well as pleasant, sport- with the
lioya around here, from the number of
wHd turkeys killed witbiu the last few
days.
A good many of our neighbors are
getting the timber fever, from the way
they are cutting timber in this part of
the country.
We are sorry to hear of so much sick
ness at- Red Bluff. One of Mr. L. H.
Miller’s children hits been very sick fori
some time; nlsooueof Mr. J. N. Olford’s,
and Mrs. Johnson's babe. But we hope
they will soon be up again.
l)r. T. F. Williams, of Dublin, was !
here, this week. Glad to see the Dr.!
improving in health so much.
The people iu this section are glad to j
hear that arrangements have been per- j
fected for the completion of the IS. D. & |
W. IC. 11. While it will he at least ton
miles from Red Bluff, it will he of great j
benefit to the people on the east side of
the river.
Messrs. Council Sr Grady have -com
menced work on tueir tram road.
We are glad to hear that Mr. John E. I
Grady of Spring Ilill will remove his
family to Red Bluff sometime soon.
Mr. Blackwell of this place, is now
ready to take pictures for the people.
I>. ]
Judges and Solicitors.
The legislature last week elected the
following officers, viz:
Hon. James Jackson Chief Justice of
the Supremo Court, (re-elected.)
Hon. A H. Hansel Judge Southern
Circuit.
Hon. H. C. Roney Jmlge Augusta
Circuit.
Hou N. L. Hutchins Judge Western
Circuit.
Hon. M. J. Clurk Judge Atlanta Cir
cuit.
Hon. James S. Boyton Jmlge Flint
Circuit.
Hou. Conrtlnnd Syuimis Jmlge Brun
swik Ciricnit for the unexpired term.
Hou. Spencer R. Atkinson Judge
Brunswick Circuit for fall term
Hon. John F. Clarke Judge Pataula
Circuit.
Hon. C. J. Wellborn Judge North
Eastern Circuit.
Hon. James K. Hines Judge Middle
Circuit.
Hon. John W. Maddox Judge Rome
Circuit.
Col. Tom Eason Solicitor General
of the Oconee Circuit.
Col. Howard Thompson Solicitor Gen
eral North Eastern Circuit.
Tax Collector'a Appointments Third Round.
For the purpose of collecting the taxes for
the year 188fi, C will be at
Long Pond Monday morning Nov’r. 15 188 C.
Barber's Store, Monday evening “ 15 “
McArthur, Tuesday 16 “
Little York, Wednesday morning “ 17 “
Thompson’s Store, Wednesday eve “ 17 “
• Lothair, Thursday “ 18 “
Zaidee, Friday morning “ 19 “
j Wilkes’s Mill, Friday evening “ 19 “
i No. 10, Saturday “ 20 “
Alex. Peterson, T. C.
Not lee.
ALL who are indebted to us for guano will
please come forward avd settle at once, as
i all notes unpaid after the 15th instant will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for collec
tion. Also, all mercantile accounts, and notes
for flame, will be placed in officer’s hands for
i collection, after Ist of December, unless special
- arrangements have i>een made.
A. Peterson it Co.
Nov. 9 1886-4 t.
NOTICE,
18 HEREBY given, that the firm of Lond <t
Beiignot has this day dissolved, by the
withdrawal of Charles lieugnot from said firm.
This October 27th 1883.
At~p. CHARLES BEUGNOT.
D. c. SUTTON,
ATTORNEY at law,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Mt. Vernon da.
I To /.'<e Sunday School* of Montgomery
County .
Officers avd Members: —
As a committee appointed a* the last
Quarterly Convention of the Montgom
ery Gonuty Sunday School Association,
though somewhat direleet, we no • glad
ly perform the task imposed upon us by
that body, in writing you a Circular
Letter. Aud we feel gratified that we
cau truthfully assure you that our Suu- j
day School cause is growing iu strength
aud iuterest in our boundary. And we :
attribute this actual growth and interest,
in a good measure, to the wholesome
aud benign influence of our A-soointiou, :
which holds its quarterly, meetiugs on i
Saturday before the 2nd Sundays in ,
February, May and November of each
year, aud its annual meeting on Wednes
day before the Ist Sunday in August.
Organization is a social necessity. It
individuals wish to act together for a!
common good, they must organize. |
Without organization they will collide, ,
waste their power, and accomplish no
good results. Our uatural instinct teach-1
es ns this necessity, and everywhere we
see uiou living under organizations of
greater or less efficiency and value, i’he
great wheel of our social organization,
is the General Government; next to this
come the wheels of Slate Government;
within these again, are the counties,
towns and district*, until finally we
reach the unit of the whole—the family.
Aud these wheels all run for the order,
safety and prosperity of society.
For every object they desire to accom
plish by united action, people aro organ
ized. Hence we see, that those who
wisti to promote the Christian religion
and ihe cause of God, organize Churches
and Sunday Schools, lint, we cannot
dwell longer on generalities. We come
now to otir immediate work.
Our own Association is very young,
yet we have already felt in our hearts,
the tender influences of its genia! rays, |
breaking in upon us and our children,
and upon the voting men and women
connected with us in this grand and holy
work. It. then becomes our duty, offi
cers and members, to encourage iu every
possible way, the fostering ntnl building
up of our Association; and to do so, nec
essarily involves the necessity of build
ing up our respective Schools. Unless
our Schools are kept in a healthy
condition, we cannot, expect, our Associ
ation to prosper and fioiui-h.
Aud right hero we de-ire to say, that
in onr observation and experience, we
find that the younger childieu ‘’the j
little lambs of the flock” are always!
anxious to get- to the Sunday School in ,
due time. Can wo not profit by their j
lovely examples? We, teachers, Hup-r- ■
intendauts and older pupils, let iis here- \
after allow nothing but Provideutial bin- j
drances prevent us from la ing promptly |
ut onr posts in the Sunday School. And j
iet each School elect delegates to the.
convention that will always attend; and |
the great Giver of All Good will Ide. s
onr work, and prosper onr efforts. And j
when the time for our annual celebra
tion arrive'-, we will surely witness one j
of the grandest celebrations that we
linve over had within cur Association
bounds.
We most earnestly hope that all the
Churches, of every denomination, iu j
onr eoiintv, which have not done so;
‘ -.1
heietoforo, will organize their Sunday |
Schools and join onr Association.
And now, in taking leave of you, wo j
sincerely invoke the kindest blessings ol |
u wise Providence upon you.
J. C.Clements, i
W. T Me A kth uu. V Com tn i tte.
H. W. Carswell, )
November lltli 1886.
CITATION.
Georgia, Montgomery Counly:
IV) all Whom it May Concern:
MA, GItACK having, in due form, applied
« to the undersigned for the guardian - hip
of the persona anil property of the minor heirs
ofM.deon. A Grace,
Notice is hereby given that his application
will he heard at my office on the first Monday
in December next. Given under my hand and
official signature, this Jst Novenihcr ißHfi.
5t pr fee #3 30 Alex. McArthur, Ord’y.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Montgomery County:
To alt ’shoot it ’nan concern •
JOSEPH. MILLER Jr. has, in dne form, ap
plied to tlie undersigned t -r permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Thom
as A. -Miller, lute of said eountv deceased, and
I will pass upon said application on the first
Monday in Dee - imlc r next. Given under tny
hand and offieial signature, this Ist day ot No
vember 188(1. Ai.ex. McArthur, Ord’y.
5t pr fee i t 35.
N'OTICE is hereby given that an act w ill b<
introduced in the legislature of this State,
thirty days after this date, to amend an ‘act
to prohibit hunting on the lands of another in
the counties of Montgomery and Tatnall; to
prohibit fishing in was-rs on lands of another,
m the eonuty of Tatnall and to provide a pun
ishment therefor.” approved Oct. 2 1879. Ho
as to make provision for the prevention oi fish
ing in the waters on the lands of another in tho
county of Montgomery.
i
aFi 1 ’
MBUm mm, ■ ■ r »—V
\ \ w; NOK9IBM is.
1 For ( Ink. -
Notice.
r¥llJß SUBSCRIBER most respectfully asks
! .1. l» ;ivc to inform tho voter* nt Montgomery
tounr.v, that l ;un a tamlitbite lor re-election to
tho office of Clerk of the Superior court of said
• county, at tin* running January election, Mini if
| elected w ill obligate myself to locate at Mt. I
j Vernon, during the term for which l am elected
; so that 1 will ut fill times lu> accessible to those
h&.vitm business in the otHiv; ami will, to the
I best of my ability, faithfully diwliaagu the du
ties oi the oftiee in the future, am in the past, j
| I have appointed as my deputy for the remain-
I del* of the present term. F. Clifton, of Mt.
j Vernon win* is well qualified to discharge the j
duties of Clerk in my absence.
Thanking my many friends for their support i
I in the past, and earnestly their pat- ,
I ronage in the future, I am.
Yours most respectfully,
S. 11. Mourns.
H AVING been solicited, I have consented to |
become a candidate for thuotltoe of Ciork ,
!of the Superior Court of Monttfonury county, ,
at the election to be hold on the first Wcdncs- ;
day in January next. If elected, tlm olVme will
he kept open six davs in the we* k, and the
records shall compare favorably with any ever
kept in the county. Finn. McUak.
Forliiuiily Tii hsmitv. -
“IX7' 1' AUK requested ht"K A H« hues, to a? -
noimce Ins limtic ns ;t candidate for the
office ot County Treasurer > t Montgomery Co.,
at the election on tin' first Wednesday in Janu
ary 18h7. Tho many friends At whose snlieit.v J
tion lm has been induced to come before thej
public, have the assurance of an honoNt. mid |
competent administration of the county’s li- ;
nances, in the cvcin of his election:
Kor Tn\ follu lor
TTM are Authorized 10 annor.net' to tin vo-
Yr teis of Montgomery county, that T. E.
Ih'gei •; is :\ eaudidate for tlu ir siiHYaifes t«*r the I
office of Tax Collector of said county, at the!
election to he held on the first Wednesday in
January ISStI. If elected, he promises to dis
charge the duties of the office with honesty
and fidelity to the interest oft ho people, to the
best of liia ability.
riIHF. undersigned, at the request of many
A friends, amioiima s himself a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing
,!ai.itaiy election, and promises, if ejected, to
discharge the dillies of tho office faithfully.
Thanking the citizens for their confidence and j
past favors, 1 most respectfully solicit a eon- j
tinuation of tho sumo iu the luture.
John N. Mini. 1 it.
| yiiOK. B. E. Herring lms niiin.x warm and
J nnjn’eciativ«‘ friends, who, knowing his j
more tiuiii ordinary qualification.- and gentle- j
manly traits of cluiive tcr, desire to announce
liis name as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Montgomery county, at the ,1a iiiarv i lection,
in the hope that, it elected, he will serve, the
people.
Por Tax K«r« Jvi r,
MACINTOSH a. McQURRN, having yielded
to tne repeated solicitations of iriends,
takes this o))p(>rtuiiity to anoimec to the. \oters
of Montgomery eonuty, his candidacy for the
office ot Tax liecidver of said county. Should
the people, by their sufiVageH. honor him with (
the office, lie promiscj faitlifully to discharge
his duty, to tne best of I*is ability. Election ,
January sth INB7.
L - !
I
X/"!ELDING to tho oarnost aolicitationa ul 1
i noniiT'ottrt tViiiiiilH front all Hi-*rtioiiH ot tho j
countv, James Higgs lias coiiHoliteil to liccotnr
a candidate tor i i.-( lection fi> theolliee of Tax ,
itavriver-of Aomtgoliimv county, ill Ilm i‘| | -|
pruftchlm; clc'tiou. lii'iog tlmvoughly compc- ,
lUut wirii Hovcrtil ycarti experience ami faioo
inrfty with the duties of tho office, ami being,
lu siiles. a brave Coiiturtcratc soldier, who lost
a lc ; in tiefci’se of bis country, ami otherwise
unfortunate, bis tVie.uls leel tlmt lie has siipe
riorclaims njon the good citizens ot the county
for their mintages.
i
VI7F, ARE authorized liy M. D. Peterson to;
V ; atinouncc his name to t!ic ncoplu of Mont- I
„omerv county ns acamlidnto for tho olticc ot | ,
Tax Rccciver.'at the ensuing election on the i
til -1 WedueKtlay in Jumiary 1387. He pmims-,
es that if lionored by them with their siiflm- I
„,. s . ),,, will disehuG c the duti' sos the olnco |
honestly, ami to the hot of his ability. i
I
rounfy Siirvi-yov,
1 fl T|; .V It].; nolliorizeil to annontme tho name
iifJohn G. Hamilton for tliu office of
Conntv Kurve\or of Montgomery eouutv, at
the eh •■tion i.i January nest, if elected will
faithfully endeavor to dim barge the duties of
the office according to law.
S.'or Sheriff.
! >; compliance with the expressed wishes and
strong Kolieitnt,ions of many friends, 1 have
consented to become a candidate for Sheriff of
MouD'ornorv comity, at the election in Janu
ary next, (f i should he elected, I propose to
reside adjacent to the eouutv site, to keep
1 m v office open for the transaction or business
; six fin'Bout ot the week, to be always on band
when needed, (unless officially absent) and to
enter fnilv into the spirit of a faithful and effi
cient discharge of all the duties of the office,
' honestly and to tin: best of my ability and un
derstanding. And I promise to Arrest violent
criminals just tin-same as those who are guilty
of petty violations of the law,
* ' James It. Dabhey.
A T THU solicitation of friends, 1 hereby iuj
i V non nee mvselr a- a candidate for re-election
t the office bf Hlie.rifT of Montgomery eonuty,
at the election on tin first Wednesday in JtuU
ary !KB7. Jah. D. McGhzoou.
ri'Hl’ friends of James Morris jr. anuouriee to
J tin-voters of Montgomery county, that he,
l>aH consented Pi tlie use f/f liis name, as a can
didate for slier:*’ of sai l county. If elected, |
lie will bring to the discharge of the trust, an
honesty uuimpe:w‘hable, courage unswerving,
an impartiality ti.st knows neither friend nor
foe, and u patural fitness for the office. j
Kor Coroner.
rjijiE friends oi AffiericnsS. Hamilton hereby
i anmmuee bis name as a suitable eandidate
for Coroner of Montgomery county, at, the en
suing election on the first Wednesday in Junu
-ry next: if elected, lie will discharge the du
ties of the office in full, to the best of Ins abil
ity and understanding of the laws:
A IIMIXINTH VTOU’B HAI.K.
ITTILI. be sold, at the late resilience of
W Thomas A. Miller deceased, in the county
of Montgomery, on the OH, day of Dee.-tuber
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
iog property, to wit: , lt
Om-balf inti-rent in a Rteam naw-rmll
ar.d gin; 5 iiea.l mules, 25 head hogs, more »r
less, 13 he ld of cattle, household anil kitchen
fornitnr*, 1 (lo:ihh*-barn 1 watch, corn
and fodder, peas, cotton, 1 two-liorse wagon,
farming utensils, 1 lot lumber and back, and
all the personal property belonging to said ci
tato. Term” cash. Johecii Miller Jr.^
, tts prf #2 25, Admr.
NOTICE.
a ],L parties on the east aide of the Oconee
7Y river who patronise my grist mill or mv
ratton gi:i, will be put across tlie river, with
their cotton or grist, at Cheney . ferry, free of
WiLTUU T. McArmick.
NOXTC3OMKRY KHF.RIPF'B «\|.R
W’" ITjr ' t>o sold, Before flip court hotiso door
» in the town ot Mt. Veiium, Montgomery
county Georgia, within the legal hours of sale,
on the tirut Tuesday in December, lSHti, to tiio
highest bidder for cash, the following pronorty
to wit. v J
four hundred acres land more or less, lying
in the lOMlitli district G. M., Montgomory Go.
I Georgia, on the waters of G\press Creek", and
i adjoining lands of Council ,V Grady, J. I Cul
| hoiin et al, bring the place whereon Mack Ware
| now lives, levied on as iln property of the cb
i fate of Duncan Mela oil, late of said eountv,
1 deceased, hv virtue of ami to satisfy a tl fa is
| sued from tlio .Justice's court of the lU4Brd dis
trict G. M., of said county, in favor of Charles
j Hicks against M. D. lfnghes administratoraiiil
j Henrietta AT. Moline iidministnitrix, ot said
j Duncan McLeod. Levy made and returned to
nil* by If. I). Collins 1. o. Written notice given
to the tenant in possetsiou of said land, of this
levy. fr. fee #0 ill.
Also, at the same time and plaoo, the saw
mill, with all its natures appurtcrnnotM and
belongings, known aw the Loud A Beugnot
mill, situate about two miles east of Williams's
, Muff on the Oconee river, in the 12215 t district
| (5. M. in said county; also about one hundred
[ pieces, moro or less, of sawed timber, lying In
| said river, near said Muff' and along tlie tram
j mail to said mill, said timber being tlie product
I of said mill; all levied on as the property of
' Loud A- Heugnot, to satisfy a lien It fa issued
| from tho Superior court ot' said eountv, in fa
vor of William Pritchett tV Co against l oud it
j lleugiiot for Iliatcrisis furnished said tlnn for
j the purpose of running said mill. Written no
; Moo of this levy given to said Isauil A Heugnot,
■ who are in possession of said mill and fixtures,
i l’r. fee s<i.7().
Also, at the same timo and place, the saw
j mill, with all its fixtures, appnrttumncea and
| belongings, known as the Loud A Heugnot
j mill, situate about two miles enst of Williams’s
, Bluff, on the Oenttcc river, in the 12215 t dis
. t rift G. M. in said enmity,; also, about one
hundred pieces, more or less, of sawed timber,
lying in said liver, near said Muff, and along
the tram-road to said mill, aud about said mill,
said timber being tlie product of said mill: all
levied on as tho property of Loud A Heugnot,
to satisfy a lien ll fa issued from the Superior
court ot said comity against said Loud A Hcug
| not, in favor of Johnson A Harris, for materials
1 lurnisln i| said firm for tho purpose of running
said mill. Written notieo of this levy given to
said Loud A Heugnot, who are in possession of
said mill aud lixtures. Hr. fee ill 70.
Jas. D. McUitr.Go.i, dhoritf.
PPMPKlfiWfol
Inraluablf patented itnproreni (~•!* h-vv 1 i •»
F.YUIXI.S in the ir> rit ! *r I nni|.| . t nnd l .
Id. (al .1 f( f MV W *l: M >•> dll i
TUI. ALLTMAN X 1 \ V Mansfield. til...
PIANO AND OMAN CLEARING ODT SALE.
YOUR CHARGE TO SECURE A GOOD INSTRUMENT
■AT 2X B2V_E,(3-2LXIT.
Como up, Tin vers. Here's your clmnco. 100 Piiinon ! 100 Organa! to bd
closed out i (‘gni d less of value ! A genuine Clearance Hide to reduce Htock. Tlieau
Instillments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them.
Some nre new, not used a day; some have been lined a few months; some used six month**
or n \ear; some used from l wo to live years. Some are good Second-Hand Instruuients taken in
exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated rcpoliahcd aud made aagotitlan uew.
In tho 200 t here nre .Square Piumm, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Chnrch
Organs mid parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including ('liirkc-*
ring, Kuabr, Mason Ac llsinilin. Mullet .V Davis, Matliiisliek. Vote,
iimitet, Alton, (iidilrr, IVloubct. Mioningcr, l>tey anil Dent.
Desertntive lasts are printed, mid a purchase can be made by correnpon
| deuce us well ns by person. Instruments are represented precisely as they ure, and
j if pure Lasers ure not suited we refund their money.
TrrniH Knap- Pianos #lO ~jj> month; Organs $5 month. Grant induce
ments to Mpot Cash buyers. Write slid wo will offer bargains that will open you*
eyes.
Over twenty of llieso instruments were sold during Centennial week, but theta
lire 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. Front three t** five nre saold daily.
Write quick if you want to secure one. This advertisement (in 50 good papers) will
clear out the lot.
Write fur Piano and Organ Clearing Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad
vertisement. Write at once. Address
LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE SAVANNAH GA.,
Or, A. 1.. HYAI.S, Ag'l. MoVillo G«,
JOHNSON*ANODYNE
LINIMENT
(TOTIJCfi Jhphtharla. Croup, Asthma, Bronohltla, Neuralri*. IlhoumaUum, Bleeding at tho
Honrrienena. InfluansA. Jlaoklnx Whooping Gough. Catarrh, Cholera Morbua, Dysentery. Chronlo
J)larrh<«*. K Idn*»y Troubleti, and ftplnal Platanoa. Pamphlet Area. Pr. LB. Johnson ic Co.. Boston, Maw.
PARSONS’ SSr PILLS
Thesu pills wore a wonderful discovery. No otbara liko thorn In the world. Will poaltlvelv eturo or
mi two nil mantior of cilnneuiv. The Information around aaoh box la worth tan tlmaa tho coat of a box of
puls. Find out about, them and you will always ba thankful. One Dill a dome. Ulue'. rated pamphlet
free. Hold everywhere, orient by mail forQfto. In atani oa. Dr. I. S. JOHNBON ACO ,23 O.H. St., Boton.
r.irp ri 'fan*B ('iornlltion ja, .mm •» mama mg m, jea an mg «a —Nothing on
Phwditr 10 abso'utclyßß MU fa 3k. Hti 'j* «« U 9mk M B1 OT B will make hens lay
pure and highly coji flmpfA ?$} -j,*? {3 N*l >'* S ■ B JRQ U like It. It oarea
chnlrnu.fi. Oimoun(toH|f| C 9 gUO 3L- K..& U_ gaid ■ BU oh tekon cholera and
in worth a pound ot nV m yJ® WfL IU TSA ■ ■■ V all dlaeaaea of hena.
any other kind. 1 1. **. B 3 CaM W\A yj Or 3r Ifij MYM no H BA H la worth ita weight
Mti M-tly H rnodHMiiM i'*M 4A 2| aTwt M 2V - HLO ■ in void. Illustrated
be Riven with food. O X m HHW HD BBBU ■m W HI B ■ boflk by mall ft*ae.
Hold evory where, or sent bv mail for 25 ooato in aUunpa & 1-4 ib. air-tight kiri by maii, $ I 20,
Hls can a by expreaa, jujufl. for so.oo* DSL L ft. %O BBMHV • 00.. Booth*
2jC-stoy Organ.
Made.
Unrivaled.
"ST. -levant Finish.
of Popularity.
V.LVSTIIATIW cxialoouks BXXT tze?..
' £stey lIJrQSA l£o., llraUl*bvro,Yt
GUAHAHT2ER
iSr». fin§t
CI*CUL.v ii BUfiIBLE
SILVER STEEL C a L S
CROSS CUT I I
SA S - M.atton'm. p.p.r,
E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
3(5 „ -M'-m.a,of L'u.
eunityr*. 41 of M.'loii, 33 of Pom, «8 o<
7 ot Sa al ““- ‘-AS of B««t. ml 40 ot Tl m*to.
With othrr vnrictlt'n In hroportlon. a larga pr • bin or
nli which wt‘re rtovgh on my flvr Shod FaHnn, will bo
found in my Vroretnble nnd Flower
aloa 110 for 1882, which \/11l b« HENT FNEB
t° all who ftpplv. Cu*tomon< of last tcaaott head
not write for It. All icod sold from my jUMi'hmrtt
warrnut(*<l to bo lH>th froah nnd true to name, to fal?
tlmt Hhould it prove otherwlao I rv-111 reflll taoo’Her
irratlri. The original intnxlucer of Early Ohio aQd
Burbank Potatoes, Marblchea*! Karly Corn, ih» R .b
--bard B(|uitxh, Marblehead Cabbm<ea, ihlnnov’g
Melon, and nacoro of other now vegetal)W t lnv<t«
ITie patron age of the public. Now vegetable* a spe
cialty. JAMES J. H. GHEOOHY. Marblehead. MtSS
FIRST GLASS —Grocers Keep It.
TMj child in ctenn
And sweet, I seen,
A* tiny ((neen
Vou'u- cor seen.
For her tamed ap nose,
Iter sweet little toes.
Her pretty pink hose.
And oil her clothes.
Vm washed with
ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Rnbbine.
First Housekeepers nse It.
IH. IVmhlne clothes In the wsaol
fnmmcr is <; knrd work j It
hwr> you out and the clothes too.
4d. Try h better plan and latest
five ce.tU ;*( u i.sr of KLKCTKIC
I.SUHT MAP. Msecs Time, Lslnr,
JBOrtey, F«;cl and (lollies. I'm as djh
rccttM ou ilio wrapper ot each bar,
OHDDit KOUCITKD.
ATKINS SOAP CO.
t*i) IA Jf/i POtlS. INI)." -
is;ir •*