Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
D. C. SUTTON. Editor
Mt. Vernon Ga., June 15. 1887.
Entered at the port ctfflee at 3ft. Vernon Ga.
at second-dart matter.
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(CASH IN ADVANCE,)
Twelve months $1.50
Six months •'• • • 75
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two dollars per annum.
RATEB 9F ADVERTISING.
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Each subsequent insertion 50
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One column twelve months 75.00
Advertisements from responsible par
ties will be published until ordered oat,
when the time is not specified in the
copy, and charges made accordingly.
Announcements of candidates for office, five
dollars, in advance.
Id accordance with an act of the Legislature,
legal advertisements will be inserted in the
Monitor at the following rates.
For each 104 words, 76 cents for eaeh in
sertion for the first four insertions; for eaeh
•übequent insertion, 85 cents for each 100
words. Noa. vertisement considered less than
100 words. Each and every word and initial,
including caption, date ana signature will be
counted. Every figure counted as a word.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Go to J. A. Riddle's to get your shoes.
—Miss Littie E. Sharpe, of Pike, was in town
yesterday, visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Lemore. -
—A full line of Spring Dry Goods just re
ceived at 3. A. Biddle’s.
—We learn that it is malaria, and not an
over dose of morphine, that was the matter
with Esq Alex. Morrison jr.
—Ladies,.go to Jas. A. Riddle's for anything
you want in the way of laces.
_Oar old friend, Esq. Lit. Bharpe, says that
it the best way always lo get your dentist to
price his work before he does it.
We are sorry to hear that the office of the
Esatman Times was destroyed by fire Friday
night. We grieve with our brother.
Cheap aDd stylish summer hats, Urge as*
sortment, at Jas. A. Riddle's.
—We received yesterday a nice lot of new
Job type at this office, and arejnow prepared to
do neat and taaty job work in the higbeat style
of the art.
—A fine assortment of seed peas at Jas- A.
Riddle's, at 61 bushel.
—Send in yonr orders for blanks, bill-beads,
letter-heads, envelops, circulars, posters, dodg
ers and all kinds .of plain and ornamental job
printing, and give ns a chance to test our new
outfit.
—Ladies' Shoos, new and full line, at 3. A.
Riddle’s.
—A general turnout of the Snnday School at
this place on next Sunday, is requested. Steps
will be taken looking to the purchase of au or
gan for the use of the school.
—ls you want the best bargains in Ladies'
and Gents’ Furnishing and Dress Goods, try J.
A. Riddle.
Thero is to be a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Mt. Vernon Academy, at the school
house this afternoon at three o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
—Go to J. A. Riddle’s, if yon want anything
in the mercantile line, and call for what you
need. *
—Last Thursday was the hottest day of the
season, the thermometer registering 101. The
highest ever recorded here, we are told, was
105, several years ago. On Sunday morning it
so cool as to make fires comfortable.
—J. A. Riddle has more Crockery Ware than
Carter had oats. Call and sec for yourself.
—We are requested to state that Wednesdays
and Saturdays are regular mill days at the new
steam mill of Peterson & Higgs. They will
grind on other days, if enough grist is furn
ished to justify heating np the engine—say six
or eight bushels.
—There was an all-day session of the Justice
court of this district last Friday. Nine casos
were disposed of, two by jury, two by the court
and five appealed, by consent, to the Sup’r.
court. We believe all the decisions gave entire
satisfaction—to one side or the other.
Another Art Craxe.— *
The latest art work among ladies 'is known
as the "French Craxe," for decorating china,
glassware, etc. It is something entirely new,
and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very
popular in New Tork, Boston and other Eastern
cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we
will send an elegant china placque (size 18 in
ches,) handsomely decorated, for a model, to
gether with box of material, 100 colored de
signs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers,
landscapes, etc., complete, with full instruc
tions, upon receipt of only 61.00. The placque
alone is worth more than the amount charged.
To every lady ordering this outfit who incloses
the address ot five other ladies interested in Art
matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue
of Art Goods, we will enclose extra and with
out charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted
placque.
Address,
The Entire News Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
aeeWneryodsp
Or, do yon suffer from indescribable feelings,
both mental and physical? Have you over-.
worked, or from other cause, become debiliated?
Do yon lack ambition, strength and vitality
from any cause? If so afflicted, or if yon are
troubled with disease of any natnre. send a
self-addressed stamped envelope, with descrip
tion of case, for foil information concerning
Prof. Curtis’ “IOZONE TREATMENT.” It is
en dnrsed by the clergy, the press, the medical
protewion and all intelligent persons who
haveThTestigated its merits. A 65 Treatment
d etivered free to one person in every town.
Give both express and post office address, and
enclose 50 cents to cover charges, boxing and
delivering. In ordering ask for Treatment
“B." Address, Coring lonert Vo.. TVst>— 9
poe>, X. r.
Mr, Editor:—l notice in your Inst
week’s issue, some mention of a big
souled mau who happened to be in our
oommuuity during the late illness in
Col. Norman’s family. I would not de
tract one scintilla from the praise so
justly due one big souled friend; indeed
I say he is worthy of it. He is a noble
fellow, but there are others who deserve
honorable mention when we oonsidt r
the efforts made by them to relieve and
comfort the sick and suffering one. Mrs.
! Sutton, your estimable wife, so kind, so
gentle, so antiring in her efforts to al
leviate the pain, which racked little Ma
bel’s brow, has a heart and a judgment
that only a good noble woman can have
—a good woman, the noblest work of
God. Miss May Sutton also kept the
midnight vigil o’er the suffering little
one, night after night, aDd was as faith
ful as au angel to her post. Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Carswell,
Mrs Burns. Mrs Mcßae, Mrs Thompson
and maDj others of our good women
and young ladies, wtie anxious to do all
in their power to comfort the stricken
ones. Then there was Col. C. D. Loud,
Capt. Riddle, John W. Morrison Esqr.,
Col. McLendon, and many others aud
last, but not least, Jack Collins, the best
nurse in Ga.; all, all, (with a few excep
tions) in our little town aud community,
seemed to vie with eaoh other iu doing
what they could. I do not mention
these things as a kind of phansaica]
praise and blow for our community, but
iu my heart I feel thankful to ao All
wise God, that my lot is cast amongst
people who manifest such loving kind
ness towards each other. Os a'.l the
grand principles and characteristics that
go to make a happy aDd prosperous
community, none is more strikingly con
ducive to that end, than brotherly love,
aDd kindness towards each other. lam
requested by Col. Norman, who was
absent during the illness of his little
oDe, on professional duties, and knew
nothing of the sickuess in his family
as he was unexpectedly culled away, to
tender his most heart-felt thanks and
sincre appreciation for all the kind acts,
from every source whatever, shown to
his family during his absence and after
bis return: Friendship.
[We desire to add that the list would
bo incomplete without the mention of
the noble acts of kindness of Col H. W.
Carswell, the writer of the above article,
which, with characteristic modesty,
he fails to mention.—Editor.]
Bargain in Music—
The Favorite Album of Song* and Ballads,
containing thirty-two pieces of choice and pop
ular music, full-sheet music size, with com
plete words and music aud piano accompani
ment is finely printed upon heavy paper with
a very attractive cover. The following are the
titles of the songs and ballads contained in the
Favorite Album:—As I’d Nothing Else to Do; j
The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue-eyed Witch;
Blue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The Passing Bell; I i
Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t You Tell Me !
Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Be
low the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All
Among the Summer Roses; Touch the Harp
Gently, My pretty Lousie; I really dont’t think
I shall Marry; Dreaming of Home; The old Cot
tage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bach
elor’s Hall; Ruth and I; Good Night; One Happy
Year Ago; Jennie iu the Orchard; The Old Barn
Gate; Jack’s Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the
Twilight. This is a very fine collection of real
vocal gems, aud gotten up in very handsome
style. Published in the usual way aud bought
at a music store, these 32 pieces would eost
you 611.20. We bought a job lot of this music
at a great sacrij lce and as the holidays are past,
we desire to close out our stock at once. Will
send you the entire collection well wrapped
and postpaid for only 40 cts. Send immediately.
Address,
The Empire News Co., Syracuse N. Y.
iSSS
Hy
*4KIH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pa- j
rity, strength and healthfulness. More i co- j
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cat not
be sold in competition with the rnultitud' of
low test, short weight alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only in cant. In Htook by Sh.irpe
& McLemore, and Jas. A. Riddle, Mt. Ve. non
Ga. Rotai. Bakino Powder Co.,
mcb9’B7-ly. 106 Wall St. N. Y.
" ABUSED WIVES.
Or maiden ladies suffering from any form of
female complaint, sick or nervous beada- he,
liver or kidnevs, can be rexUrred lo perfect health
by Prof. Curtis’ "IOZONE TKRATMENT,”
which is the greatest boon for women ever dis
covered. It makes no difference what you have ]
taken, or who has failed to cure yon, <oa trial.
of this Treatment trill abrayx convince an </<-
tire community. The more desperate the ease, 1
the more conducing are its merits. During
the next thirty davs one 65 Treatment will be
delivered to any lady in the United States free
who sends both express and postoffice address
and 50 cents to cover charges, boxing and de
livery. In ordering ask for Treatment “A.”
Address Ourtis lotone 00., Witting Mode.
V’/rce-'-e. V. y.
It’s fuu to be a Millionaire.
The rural idea of the manner in which
the Astors aud Vanderbilts live is amus
ing, aud will doubtless be highly flatter
iug to the persons named. A man trav
eling "down in Arkansas” heurd two
old women talltiug before the cabin door,
says the Boston Courier. One of them
with a clay pipe between her lips, said:
“It do beat all how some folkses has
ev’rythiog a mortal body oonld ast fer,
while others, like you au’ me, Miss Pe
terby, is poorer’n Job’s turkey all the
born days of our lives. Now, you’ve
heeru tell of them Vanderbiltsau’Astors
there in New York, ain’t yon?”
“Dnuno but I have,” said Miss Peter
by.
“Well, I’ve lately heern some things
’bout how they carry on. My man he
got it straight from Zimri Perkins, an’
Zim he got it straight from his wife’s
1 mother’s uncle’s nervy, who takes a
j paper printed iu New York, so it must
; be true.”
“I ain’t a daubt of it.”
“Well, if you'll li’leeve me, old Mis
Vnuderbilt dou’t purteud to eveu wash
her own dishes. She don’t eveu make
her own bod—her nor Mis Astor nuther,
Hud they both sleep in pink velvet night
growr.ds trimmed in luce at SI,OOO a
yard, and embriodereil in diamiuts that
cost millions on millions.”
“The good land!”
“Yes, sirl An’ Mis Astor’s bedstid is
solid gold with dtamiut knobs on it as
big as goose eggs, an’ ev’ry time she
goes out she has twcuty coal-black horses
biethed to her solid gold charyot, aud
she stands up iu it dressed all iu w hite
satin witu her Imir hangiu’ down her
back, a tbrowin’ S2O gold pieces to the
heggara.”
“Naw!”
“ ’Deed, an’it’s true—every word <f
it. And when Mr. aud Mis Vanderbilt
goes out. they have their carriage drawed
by forty milk-white steeds with a coal
black nigger with a diumint ring iu his
nose leadin’ev’ry horse; an’ Vanderbilt
he lays buck on his velvet enshious
smokin’ a golden pipe.”
“You don’t mean it?”
“I do that. Oh. I tell yon it’s a fine
thing to be rich, MisPeterby; an’ I reck
on like as not, you an’ me’d carry on jest
like that if we ouly had the money to do
it with.”
“Like anuff, like euuff— anyhow, I
know I’d have me a green uu’ red ging
ham gown an’ all the salt mnck’rel I
could eat for once.”
“An’ I’d git me some giuyuiue Scotch
snuff, I would.”
JOHN B. GOUGH’S LAST AND BEST BOOK,
PLATFORM ECHOES.
This new and splendidly illustrated volume
is the last book written hy the world-famous
Jehu B. Gough, and was completed by him
just previous to his death. Every one is
familiar with the story of his early life, and of
his rescue from a drunkard’s grave, and how
this once wretched and despised sot became
one of the most famous men of our time. For
seven years he stood amid the horrors of de
lirium tremens, an abject slave to the bottle;
and his condition and wretched appearance
were such as to cause people to exclaim,
“There’s the man who lias been in hell.” The j
rieli and poor, tint high, the low, the learned J
and unlearned, have been alike thrilled and
moved try liis burning words. Ho swayed bril
liant audiences of royalty and fashion; spoke
in State prisons, jails, poor-houses, peniten
tiaries, reform schools and houses of correc
tion; to the deaf, and dumb, and blind; to
audiences composed wholly of outcasts; and i
to audiences numberingthousaodsof children.
At his feet more than ten million people sat
and listened in admiration and wonder. In
his library may be seen a set of large volumes
—a far better memorial of h!s life and labors
than any monument of marble or bronze—con
taining the original signatuies of one hun
dred and fifty thousand men and women who
were induced to sign the pledge through his
personal efforts. These names—many of them
ttar-liedeWed and written with trembling hand
—represent stories of happiness and woe, of
ruin and remorse, of blighted hopes and lives,
of battles fought and victory won. To give
some of these thrilling life histories; to depict
scenes of joy and sadness; to lift tnecnrtain on
life’s stage and show its tragedy and comedy;
and to draw ‘‘living truths" from the lessons
thus taught, and bring them home to every
heart, is the prime object of this volume. It
also contains the history of Mr. Gough’s life
and career, from the cradle to the grave, and
the story oi his deatli told by Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott, the eminent editor and divine.
‘‘l’iatform Echoes" is John B. Gough in print.
Stranger stories are here told than romance
ever dreamed of, every one of them drawn
from real life by a master hand. In every
chapter he weaves in aneelote after anecdote,
incident after incident, story after story, and
underneath them all lie “Living Truths” that
stand out as beacon lights. He plays upon the
reader’s feelings as with an enchanter's wand,
at one time filling his heart with gladness, at
another blinding his eyes with tears. At his
bidding, hearts are melted, and stern, strong
men, as well as sensitive women, weep tears of
compassion, are arousisl to indignation, or I
moved to iincoutrolablt laughter iu spite of
every effort to control their feelings.
Its illustrations are the best we have ever
seen. It contains two hundred and twenty- !
seven fine engravings by the best artists and
engravers in the world. Many of these illus- j
tiations are “too funny for anything," while
others depict wretchedness and woe. Sixteen i
of these engravings are full-page ones, and are ;
maguificient specimens of art. Two hundred
and nine are text illustra'ions. There are two
fine steel-plate portraits. One is from a life
size, full length painting, showing Mr. Gough
as lie app-ared shortly after liis rescue. ']Tie
other in from a photograph taken just before
his death. All in all, it is one of the finest
ever produced by the American nri ss.
We advise our readers to buy Platform Echoes
at the first opportunity. They can. in our
opinion, much better afford to dispense with a
dozen other books than riot possess this. Once
begun it will not willingly be laid aside til) the
last page is finished. ’ A. J.. Adaks.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having just moved into our new store, we would call your attention to the
fact that we are carrying a full stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES. HATS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, HARDWARE CAPS,
CIGARS, ORANGES, AI’PLEH, RICE.
FRESII GARDEN SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Always on hand. Iu fact we keep a full lino of anything you can call for in
the mercantile trade.
WE DEFY COMPETITION!
We are going to SLAUGHTER PRICES, and if you want THE MOST
GOODS for THE LEAST MONEY, come to our Store.
If you dou’t waut to buy, come aud look. Oi* Stock of Shoes is
AHEAD OH 1 A^nSTYTHIISrCH
ever kept in a country stoic, and we mean to dowu everybody on prices. Our
stock must go, and we are trusting to low prices to carry them. Come, aud don’t
you forget it. We mean bnsiues.
febU JAMES Me NATT & 00.
T 11 -- ■■ BB ■"■■■ '
WU I P DRESS STAY.
■ Absolutely Unbreakable. Soft and Pliablo.
Made from the most elastic substance will not break, warp, or split.
In nature’s realms, viz., Quills. IS MT INJURES IT peisfiiation OR lOiilNO WATER.
THE BEST WHIP IS THE WOULD 1 VtS'S. CS
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND Corset*, are delighted with it. Don't wear any more
XAKE NO OTHER. har*h stiff Bones or Steels: they are uncomfortable,
_ _ . . .... . . _ .. _ not healthy, ami will break, causing great annoyance.
For S.I. by and Rota,l Trad.. Taa lUto r,.ttartw. TerClo Everywhere. Tryitl
mnn ... . JUST PREPARED FOR THE MARKET.
THE WARREN New, elegant, Satin-covered “ FEATHERBONE,"
IITiTIIPRRRhIIi 1 YVlll f't\ ready for attaching to the fine, t dresses. Saves
IhAlliriltnUSh TV lilt LU., work for th. dressmaker end gives the best finish
2IJ * 213 WABASH AVENUE, to a <lre “ « ver secured.
CHICACO, ILL. Made in Black. While, Cardinal, Steel, Pink and Blue.
Rasters Agents Retail Price 35c. per yard. If your dealer haa not
_ secured it, any Amount desired will be sent to you on
A. C, BARNES WHIP CO., receipt ofpr.ee. Address:
47 WARREN STREET, ’ THE WARREN FEATHERBONE CO.-
NEW YORK, N. Y. THESE® OAKS, Mich. 4
WIN SHU? MACHINE CO.,
COTTON GINS AND PRESSES,
Gits, feeder: and Condenser?,
Durable, Simple, Run Light, Oin Fast, Clean
WIIVRIIII’ COTTON PRBSRBR an
Nlrong, Cniu'enliint mid CJieA|i,
Write tor Circulars and Price*.
~P~
lirtlrn of Dlainlnluila
RICHARD BAKER, administrator of th« es
, tati/of Richard Baker, Sr., late of said
i county, deceased, represent*! to the ennrt, l»y
j his petition, duly filed in my ollice, that he has
j fully administered said estate, and prays that
I he be dismissed from said administration.
| All persons interested are, there'ore, hereliv
I notitied to show eause, if any exist, on the Ist
I Monday in July next, why letters of dismission
from said estate should not issue to said ap
plicant as prayed. 4th April 1887, prf *<! (Ml p
Ata;x. McAutudb, Ordinary.
tagpg
j) After Port'-r«»r<
K erpei-joT.ce in tlie
m r... 'eod "j tift ~' A nronaniMon of more
■ra JP 1,1 "*'' «***■»*»*• - ! !(,*!, itun.irM
H $3 Thousand n indication* f-»r j*ntont* to
■ 4VI ♦*•'> ?*'*»••* *r.<l I'orfijrn «nun
-OK-I «*-!#»». ttift p»il>.»f.hrr» of th«
v Arne. I'.tin contimt* to Ret **i r.olicitor*
■ rtvAjrf 3 ff,r u«ki<*>it\ * fimu. tnoW-nmrk*. ooi»y
-->‘c.. f< c i od l’nit“fl Slate*. i»nd
to obiun xn‘fiiin i*i CtinatU, l»tigiv**). Fr*nc* #
G«riiiniijr, jiu-1 «:• other ro tMlriff Tu»*ir *Tp«n-*
•not) it ulac>jUeiio'i ami lh»Jir fftoi!iti«ft *r® uuftur
yinr* and inn* j finl fll^d
In tiie l'/vtam t#IB •* on abort notice. Term* wry
renv’inb!*. No r*jirjjo t>>r ••TRIOi oAtlou of model*
or drawrinjc* Advice by ronl ffti»
patent* obt.n ;t of t bron is 1. M 'lll - i A' o.ftf** ttnfcioftfl
Into** SCI K\4 IKK \si K!MCA N , which h**
th* Iftrirftft circlin' ,'iri and n to * in "t tn.lu«i»t jal
nft-,r«l<*t>ftr of it# kiibl p-.il/!i»hft*l in the w, »rld.
Th« h'l»A»i*.ago« of ftuch ft n**t over;' putoutoo
apderßtnndft
I hi-. lß'jc« fti-d •t»1*ndl«1lv JJ’m*rnt n n*w»r»*p*r
!• WI'iKHLV II •t" 1 '•
ad ini' *' ltobn li" I.«V. Jm; >-r dt ▼ t» ► . .ft
mcciiaMCft, Invention*. *»• /inocrinK *'•'“* '»"1
•tlior depart men' • of lr .u i* r. %l |tr'.; , r*** , < 1 tl>-
118 oJ to ftny coon try* i* *■'>< 1 lint* : /•** *Of
•II pftteflt.eo* *»id t. t' nvfti '• 1 ■' '•
•ft/ t) witffk, Try it foor iiioiuli* !*>r on j dollar#
Sold lljrftll n»wy*lftftlfM. |« a
If you hftvo r.o invention to P*
Mann A pobli«h»*»-* of A .iftrifttu.
•61 Broftdw«y, .»«vr Voik
HftodUook • hot it : stftiitft tnftliftd
For 50 Cents,
riVIE Puhli-'iertf will send S books and the
1 Georgia banner, one year The Farmer
is an 8-page paper, published Ist a id 15th ot (
each month. Address,
Gkouoia Faiimbb Co., Barnesville Oi.
To all Whom it May Concern.
is hereby given that I shall apply
i i.yj to the legislature of the State of Geor
gia at the adjou. ned term in July lss7 for the
passage of an act to he entitled “An h' - i for
the relief of Thomas laavis Sr., from all liabil
ity upon tiie criminal bond of Georg.- VV. Ijhvih
forfeited in the Superior court of Moiitgoinery
county at the April term l88(i, of said court
; and for other purposes.”
Thomas luvjs Hr,
To all Whom it May Concern.
N'OTICE is hereby given that I shall apply
to the legislature of the State of Georgia
at the adjourned term in July I*“7 f>r *he pas
sage of an act entitled “An act fur the relief
l of .1. Y. Hill fiom all liability upon tl»—
criminal bond of Berrien Bavis fort, in d
n the Superior court of Montgomery county
a t the April term 188 b, of said < <.nrt and
for other purposes.” J. V. Un.i,.
Ur. t. snnn:iii.i\
DENTIST,
MT VERKON. : . . GA.
NOTICE.
Fxtenaion of the Birmingham & Atlantic A r
, Line Railroad.
At a meeting of tlio Board of Directors of
tlie Birmingham and Atlantic Hnilroud Gom
p&nv, In-Id at tin* Often of the company in
Griftiu, Ga., May 10, ISM7, the following rcuolu
tion w;»h unacimoiirtly adopted:
Be it ri-Holvnd I»y tin Board of Direntora of
tin- Birmingham and Atlantic Air i.inc Hail
road < Jompmy That the Maid road ho extended
from Greenville, Ga , a point on its line of
road, to Savannah, (la., Maid exteiiHloii to he
< , orirttructn i and operated dm a brunch road
the name to pa«M from Greenville, in the
county of Meriwether, on through Maid county
into the county of IJpMoii in the direction of
M homin.tnn, in Maid county; thence in a- direct
a line ax mact jc>ih)c through Gpaon and Mon
roe counticH into Bihli com t > to the city ol
Macon; liicnce in u direct line through the
county of 'J’wigg**, and through the county of
WilhiiiHon into the eounty of Laureio*; tineiigh
the- upper part of the county of Montgomery;
through tie county of l.manuel; through the
county of Bullock; through the county of Tal
lin!, through the county of Bryan, into the
county of (’hathani to the city of Savannah
through all *.lid coinitien in an dire, t a line an
practhjibbj hoiji Dublin, (hi., to savannah,
Ga., tire nald Branch, road from Greenville, Gu.,
to Savannlilg i.u , hi hig about 220 mih h in
length. \Y. 11. Y\ u.MAWh, Ann’t. Hcc’y.
B. A A. A. L. K. l;. Co.
\\ '“ILL he bold before the court h itixe door
\V in the town of Ms, Vernon Montgoineiy
county Ga.. on the- tin t J'ij* -''ay in July DoV,
within the legal hour* of Male, to the fiighcMi
hi kh-r, for cash, one lark chc*tnut aorr* l home,
0 y eiu k old, and one double-barrel shot gun,
b vicd on a* the property of 'A m. Byj d to HJit
irffy a Ida fioin the buLienor court of auid
county in favor of Hicham Dasher for the iimc
of the ofhrciH of coin t agaiuat hiiid Bvrd. Pi.
fee M.
Also at the Maine time and place and in tin
Maine irmnnvr,
One, Mteani mill and nil of it* fixture*
mich an boiler, engine nave, carriage ,Y<\, known
mh the Bond <Y Beugnof .Mill: said mill situated
about two iiideH fiom Williain’M Bluff on the
Oconee river in Montgomery county Georgia,
levied on a« tin properly of Loud tc Peugeot
to ibtiHfy 5 loin fif.«H maned by the Cle*k of tin
Superior court of said county on the order of
G. (’. Kihhee Judge, one in favor of Angmdm-
Kent, one in favor of Win. B. Kent, one in it •
voroi Win. Britcln tt A Go., one in favi r of
Henrv Barley, and one in of Win. hi nt,
all again*l aaid Loud <fc Beiignot. Hr. he
«C 7u. J. i ). M< (/UKOOM, Siieiitl.
Lcthiar High School.—
The Spring Term of this School will open
February 14th 1* 7, and continue five Kchomi!
tic monthm. The kali 1 orin win In-ffin Au. iiMt
2'Jlh, mid continue thr* o months. Tuition will
be si.Oh per mouth for each pupil, Patron*
will he given full beneilt of Public School
b utid.
ifincipline will he mild, hut firm. Kveiy ef
fort win I e made to udwuin- pupil* laphdy,
and, at the Maine time, niukc tlii in thorough
in tin ir ► tinlii *.
\ erv Ucio tetfuliy,
ii. )•. Hfcu. iSo, Principal.
’©l
13 VvthKS.
Tlic POLICE O.YZKTTK will 1»< mailed, hi
cull ly r.r.jipfd, ru im> ttiMi i iti (lie United
ft la ten, fur iurm iimiitl.H, mi !■ ■ *ili>t of
US Si I ■< .1.i.A11.
J.ilMiral i!i«oi>unt allowed to pu«.mant< r».
•X'-'UU awl chitiH. Saniplf lOplea uiailed free.
Aiidi'ca dll m Itrb |ii
I'U IIAKD K. FOX,
I iauUliti i[iin *\. Y.
GODEY’S LADY’^H
FOE 1887.
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A WONDERFUL BOOK OF BONO.
1 THE POEMS
OF
FATHKIi RYAN.
THE FAR FAMED
POET PIHEST OF HIE SOUTH.
The Amended «nd Knrielied Edition.
ItingiTig Eyries of the War. Battle
fcJongN winch filed the South
und compelled the admira
tion of the Foe.
Complete iti one volume, 433 pages, beau 11
fully illustrated. The engravings include a
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adjoining IteSidnee in Mobile: "Erin's Flag”
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1887. THE WEEKLY 1888.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
ONLY SI FOR 2 YEARS.
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1887.
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