Newspaper Page Text
ME MERCURY,
Published Every T uesday
' fgj-AU communications intended for
ihis paper must be accompanied with
%g full name of fro urifrr.not nece.s-
larity for publication, but as a .guaran
tee of good faith.
j[r e a re in no wag responsible Jor the
v ieuxor opinion of correspondents.
THE MERCURY
THE MERCURY.
u .
Ei tired as second-class majlteir,
at the Sandersville post-dffSce,
April 27, 1880.
A. J. JERNIGAN, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND a GEN.ERAL INTELLIGENCE.
<Sl.fiO TER ANNUM
CUNDEUSVILLE & TENN4LLE
RAIL ROAD.
On and after to-day the Passenger
Train on this road will run as follows:
day J’ASSEKOEU twain,
leaves Sandersville drily 9:15 a. m
'leaves Tejinille daily a m.
'Leaves Sajidersmlle dady .1:30 p. in.
Leaves Tennillc daily 4.0 0 p. .pi.
To insure dispatch all articles .deslin-
ed for Ihh point should he marked to
■■mr** “1.1: lemtttoP
tofore,
opr 3, 1880.
vpi. i.
Sandersville, Ga., July 27, 1880.
No. 17
Sandersville, Washington Co., da.
Published By
JERNIGAN <k SCA [IBOROUGH.
Subscription, $1.60 per year.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT NO;
13, 0. It. R.
Up day Passenger train prrives 3:54p.m
Down day “ “ 11 ft: 46(i.m,
‘Up Night " “ " 4:41a. m:
pawn Night “ “ “ H):4Jp. m
POST OFFICE HOURS.
7 to 11:30 .4. M.
1:30 to 6 P. M.
E. A. SULLIVAN, P. M.
II. I). EVANS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SV.NDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
April 3.1. 1880.
‘ (j. \V. IF. Whitaker,
dentist-
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Thumb Casu.
Office at his residence on Harris St
April 3rJ, tf 1880.
Dr. Wm Rawlings,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Sandersville, Georgia.
.Office at Sandersville Hotel,
apy 10, 1880—ly
E Sullivan,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Sandersville, - - Georgia.
Special Attention given to the
.Collection of Claims.
OFFCE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
O. IL Hagers
ATTORNEY at LAW,
SANDERSVILLE GA.
Prompt Attention Given To All
Business.
Oflice in north west room of
COURT HOUSE,
may 4th i880 ly .
6% iMwa#
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W ill practice in the State and
United State Courts.
Office in Court I louse.
sandersville. GA.
Office next door to Mrs. BuyneV
■Millinery'Store on Harris street.
IF* J*1* Roberts
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Sandersville,
May be consulted at, his office on
Haynes St. in the Masonic Lodge
building from 9. A. M. to 1 P. M
uud from 3 to 5 Pi M.; during oth-
. urhoursut Lis residence on Church
w hen not professionally engng
April 3rd ly 1880
f 1
ROBE RTL.RODGERS,
attorney AT Law,
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA. '
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTKNTIOJI TO
COLUOTINO
Accounts,
Bills, Notes,
B'Mls, Checks
Bonds, Lions,
judgments,
Executions,
Mortgages.
.will set
CONVEYANCING.
Transfer’gTitles
by Deeds, Bonds,
Mortgnges,
s. wjjls,
Leases.
Assignments,
Paititi9n Writs,
Trust peeds.
ppUliag Estates
for Heirs, •
Legatees,
Creditors!
Adminisjrators.
Fvor.ntnr*. ^
fxecut.ors,
uardlans,
ruslees.
S ell R rfyARent, or Attorney to Wont, Buy. or
ILLS, Junftiwuw^L e f|FTOM»0 HECOIUW Of UKKDg
.tlUDOMENTg, iNVKfrTGlUlEl} and RETUHNB.
p . *®wonablo Fee Fvfcrjr Service,
f&ctice in all tho Courts of tho State of Georgia,
also in tho Federal Courts.* •
Si Wry,
Repaired' by
Jemigan.
AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL.
‘Still p, bachelor, Claud? I’m
ashamed of you, and, I declare,
half regretful that T did not rap
ture you myself.’
So spolco pretty little Mrs. She!
don, aB she sat one afternoon on the
piqzza of the »Occipr House, looking
smilingly up into the ,faco of the
tall, handsome man who bent over
her with such rare .debonair grace.
He laughed aloud ,?tt .her mock-
petulant sptecli.
‘ioa Mitfinii uui uiuiue me
then,’ he retorted, ‘for what you
must hold yourself accountable
You sec, ever since Dick cut me
out with you, I have been wander
ing around disconsolate, .laying to
find a second edition of yourself.’
‘No, no! That won’t do. All
tho admiration was on my side
Still, (I must confess that dear old
Dick answers my purpose very well
—well that only one -thing is
wanting to insure my happiness,
and that is to have you take pos
session, iiex,t winter, of a charm
ing house next ours in town, and
let mo claim your wife ns my dear
est friend—”
“As you linvo been to me all
these long years, Ella, the .dearest
woman-lriend I ever Lad; but Dick
has no .ca^ise for jealousy, for all
that. Shall 1, then, tell you why
1 have never married, though my
tlijrty-fifth birthday is looming up
startlingly new? I am in a confi
dential mood this afternoon, and
you shall hear. It p.s not because
I do not want to marry. Some
times the picture of my own home
and hearthstone shapes itself before
mo until life seems hardly worth
the living without it; but it ie an
ideal picture my fancy jpuints. It
is not a house, but a home. It in
not the rustle of silken trains
through its halls. It is the sun
shine of a woman’s sm/le. It is
not the .threshold of society, but
society is left upon its thro-hold.
It boasts no richer, sweeter music
than the happy voices and laughter
of little children which God may
send to fill it! You know not why
I have never married, although the
world calls me a rich man, and I
am free, but, E)la, gills nowadays
are not fitted for such homes. They
are society dolls. I want au old-
fashioned girl, and as they’re out of
fashion—mile s I go regularly in
search of one in some curiosity 1
slum where she i$ labelled and laid
away on a shelf—1 shan’t find fier;
and even it I made the rash at
tempt, I shouldn’t like to have had
to order my wife like ,a bale of
goods.’
You’re all ryrojig, |Cl#ijd,’ an
swered. his friend. ‘Qirl’s hearts
nowadays are just as warm and true
as they were a century ago; hut—’
.‘01}, Ella—’ interrupted a fresh,
girlish vqice, as a ypupg lady step
ped through onp of tljo lqpg draw-
jug-refttn windows pn tp tjje piazza,
a faint rose flush tinging her cheek
as she saw too late that slip had
come ujion a teterartefe.
She wap a beautiful girl, dressed
in the very fieigfit and .extreme of
fashion, from tfie tjj> of the little
boot to flip grown of the flower-
wreathed hat.
‘Nly friend, Mr. Arpold, Mpude.
Miss Kingslaud, kfr. 4 ni0 !‘!-’
So^this y/as Clajjd Aypold, whom
she had heard of ,hpr HfV. She
was not soyry for the interruption,
after aj); pfill, stpajngonly a glance
at the dark, handsome face, over
which q.11 women raved, and delivT
ering the message wbicl; had
brought her, she disappeared as she
had come.
Who is she?’ queried the man.
Ralph Kingslaud’ daughter, and
an heiress. I am chaperoning Iter
for a few weeks, as her mother js
an invalid. Not at all the soyt of
girl you pre in search of So see to
it tWyou do not trespass upon
my xnqnqr iu c^tiest of idle amuse
ment.’ ,
Nothstanding which kindly
Warning, it was straight to Miss
Kingsland’s side that Claud Arnold
vyenfied his way, when, about nine
o’clock the same evening, she en
tered the ball-room.
Ho had watched ,her as ehe cross
ed the hall on Mr. Sheldon's arm,
and was fain to acknowledge hei the
moift beautiful girl .whom Newport
yet boasted.
She was exquisitely dressed, too,
in sqnae soft, filmy fabric of white,
wives to appear in ill-fitting gar
ments, or as slatterns. By- tlie-
way did you ovqr eco a map who
did not return straightway to tail
or a coat which had in it a crook
ed seam or an ugly wrinkle ?”
“I can't say I,ever did ; bc re
plied, laughing, .while ho sudden
ly remembered .that, in »U his im
agitiings, the qld-fn?hioued girl
who was his ideal, had never pre-
grucefully draped over snowy satin,
Lor-neck qnd arms bare,'• and void
of ornament except two glistening
jewels in the pink, shell-like ears.
‘Not at all the woman for a wife,’
ho-ipentnUy soliloquized; ‘hut, as a
partner for a dance, enough to make
seated herself iu old-fashioned
garment^.
The hop that evening Mr- Ar
nold voted a succese, though he
usually regarded theiu as neces
sary bores.
Miss Kingslaud had made dan-
one the envy of all the fellows iu
the room.’
‘May I have the pleasure of the
next waltz, Miss Kingsland?’ he
said, bowing low before her.
‘Thanks,’ she^nnswered, in low,
musical tones, ‘but I have not an
empty space to-night. I am pas
sionately fond of dancing, and my
friends are good enough to nee that
I have no lack of partners.’
Of course, an entirely unselfish
action upon their part,’ was his
,1-oply, with j;U»t a-suspidon of piqycj
in his tone.
eing au art. He could have wish
ed the music to last forever, .ps
she floated through the room on
his arm. She was lake some
beautiful dreunj.
Of course ho decided mentally
carry her into tho waking reali
ties of life, and you would destroy
tfie charm. Still, there was a
freshness, a piquancy, in her con
vernation, which not only attract
cd, hut held him.
To come into hey presence was
seeking a more bracing atmos
phere, and ere many days had fled-
Cluudo Arnold found himself
cheek, as she raised he dark eyes
Heretofore, with Claud Arnold,
the desire was simply father to its ‘ ,l,u,,til, S tll(i not spent with
attainment, and uow he must wait j* 101 ’ ” 8 hours, let, that
twenty-four hours ere he could clasp ’*" 310 WIW ftl1 ^ ‘Huger to ldiuselt
this girl's wajst, and fqel her jiapd* 01 * R1, * 10 ll0VCl ill named
in his, as they floated through the
room to some of Strauss’s dreamy
muoic.
He had made for himself an
“Well then,” he continued,
“shall it he to-morrow night, and
will you put me down twice?”
“With pleasure,” she said, sim
ply, as her partner approached to
claim her. *
Somehow jt was all stale an
uiiprotlrnble to CUiutl tliuc niglir,
and when he retired, rather ear
lier than his custom, the thoughts
which mingled with the smoke
from his fragrant, 1 [avails, as lie
sn.t by his window, listening tc
the ocean’n roar, were if any tiling
a trifle more cynical than his us
ual wont—nor did lie sleep as
soundly as usual.
I need a walk, he .said to him
self, next morning, and started off
about nine o’clock for a solitary
11-
In this, however; fie wac (loom
ed to disappointment, for, turning
a sudden angle on the beach, he
camp tife.e to face with Miss King-
land.
What unexpected g<R?d fort-
tune !” lie exclaimed, doffing his
lipt, “I did not dream ygijt were
such an early riser,” looking as
lie spoke at the bright color the
morning breeze had brought into
her check, and the dark eyes so
frankly uplifted to his own.
‘•Frightfully unconventional, is
it not ?" she queried, with a low,
rippling laugh. “But one must
be alone sorptimes, and so I am
driven to it ii> self-defenc.”
“Ratlier an unfeeling hint that
my morning’s trespass must not
be repeated,’’ said he, ruefully.
“Oh, no, indeed ! We would
not he likely to meet again in any
ease. Bpsicles, the beach is pub-.-
lie property.”
Again that ijncqnifqrtableaenso
of pique pervaded her listener s
frame. Ideally it appeared a mat-
way the opposite. Fashion and
luxuries were to her ncecessities.
The w^manhe married must have
a mind above such trivialities.
Meantime the ideal for the pres
ent was set aside, and the glitter
ing, alluring reality enjoyed.
Three weeks had passed since
lie li.y«.l mot Miss Kingsland.when,
standing one moaning n;i the
piazza, waiting for her to join him
for a promised drive, and idly
scanning tho morning papers, just
delivered at the hotel, his eye fell
upon the startling announcement
of the temporary, but il was fear
ed permanent, suspension ofKing-
sland & Co., New York’s great
bankers.
These were troublous times,
when the weak and strong totter
ed together. Their failure would
cause a loss to himself of several
thousands; but this Claud Arnold
never gave but a passing mem
ory.
His whole thought was filled
with the girl on lyhoni the crush
in<l blow mils) fall.
‘How pale you look I” said a
sweet voice beside him. “Are
you not well ? Shall we not go ?’
He turned toward the speaker.
How lovely she looked—lovely
not only with nature’s loveliness,
but all the accessory of perfect
taste added to make a perfect
whole.
Her dress scorned moulded to
the exquisite form, her glove to
the tiny hand; her hat rested
gracefully on the small, well-pois
ed liefplf
Rob this girl of all externals,
and she would still be beautiful;
hut it would be like robbing the
j’ose of its dark green leaves,which
.seen* to belong to it by right.
Ilqw would she bear poverty
and failure ? She should got, if
to his.
‘I will bo frank with you, Mr.
Arnold;’ alio answered. -‘liad you
spoken yesterday, your words would
have given pm only pleasure—now
they bring a mingled pain; for I
cannot give tho answer my heart
prompts. I am no longer rich, Mr.
Arnold. My father is threatened
with failure. While ho is in trou
ble, J cannot think of my happi
ness. My place iB by his side. 1
intond returniug home to-night. I
meant to havo told you in any case,
hut l hated to spoil /mr drive by
dragging in my troubles ’
In utter amaze, ,C!*ud listened
to her words. She had known of
her father's threatened ruin, and
yet had smiled so cheerily, and had
found time to sympathize with any
misfortune she fancied might have
come to him; and now sho.could so
q,uiotly lay .aside all thought of
self, jn thinking of her father and
his disaster.
A grout wave of tenderness swept
over the man’s nature, and with.it
a respect almost holy for the girl
whom he had judged once with so
narrow a judgment.
‘My love,’ he said, ‘1 will wait
for you, nnd servo for you, as Jacob
nerved lor Rachel, but 1 can never
give you up!’
And, drawing her to him, he
sealed fhe words with a lovers’ kiss
upon the young lips, which made
no resistance to 1iis touch.
Cut Dame Fortunc does not al
ways frown on love’s true course.
Tho suspemion of Kingland &
Co. was but temporary, after all.
The pretty house next to Mrs. Sliel-
GEN. HANCOCK.
directory.
don found tenants in the early win-
To Resign .His Commission in the
Aumy—The Henson for flic Step
NEW York, July 7.—A special
from Washington says it is under
stood amang the personal friends
of Gen. Hancock that he jwiil, pri
or to the publication of his letter
of acceptance, tender ’his resigna
tion to the President ns Major Gen
eral.of the United ■ States Army,
One reason assigned for the pro--
posed resignation of Gen. Han
cock from the army, according to
the Herald’s Washington special
is that pending the election Geir
Hancock, if he remained in the ar
my, would be restrained by the
rules and customs governing army
officers who arc supposed to be
men of political preferences.
Another reason is the objection
which his candidacy presents in a
person being elected to the high
esl civil office in the regular army.
It is also said in explanation that
Gen. Hancock docs not wish to
embarrass or .in the slightest de
gree retard the success of his isp
ty, and as a citizen he will be whol
■y free and on^n equality with the
Republican nominee.
Those who are familliar with
Goa. Hancock’s circumstances say
that in event of defeat he would
no longer care to serve on the ac
tive list of the army, and his friends
would, at the next session of Con
gress, sec that lie is put on the re
tired list, a position he is now en
titled to if he asks it, having been
over thirty-five years in service.
11ALDY SMiril o.\ HAN’O&CK.
It being stated that Gen. Baldy
Smith had repeatedly told in Con-
ter, such as she had so ardently
Aviuf.u-l.
But Claud declares, in spite of
the fact that his wife’s trosscau
came direct from Paris, and is the
envy of all feminine Gotham, that
lie has realized his two ideals—he
has found a homo, and he has mar
ried an old-fashioned girl.
A IJNITED~PE0P JLJJ.
netticut and Vermont during the
ter of iqost sincere indifference j ho could sq,ye hep frqiq thenp Iq
whether or not he appeared upon that moment he knew how false
the scene of aetiom were his sophistries, and l;ow all
DRather a pretty costume you unconsciously he liqd learned the
haye tq he donned solely for the
admiration of the sea-gulls/’ he
continued, looking down at the
dainty dress sq perfect iq all its
helflfigings, with the eye of a man
who considered himself a con
noisgeup in feminine apparql—al
beit inclined tq use his taste for
ifs Jcoiulemiiation.
“I dress for myself, Mr. Arqold.
I am passionately fond of pretty
things, and fortiinatejy apt qble
to gratify myself. I have often
wondered how men, who are so
severe upon women for their love
of the beautiful, would like their
lesson love only teaches. At first
they were both silent oq their
drive; then she turned tqward
him with a soft qf silent sympathy
in her voice.
“Tell me what troubles you f
she said.
“Only,” lie answered, “that I
am waking from a dream, and it
is for you to decide whether my
wakjqg shall he of earth or heav-
eq. Maude, I love you! Thu
dearest wish I have would bo to
make you my wife. Darling,have
I been too abrupt ?’ ’
A bright blush mantled her
Burying the wars hitter memo
ries.
(tenoral Alpheus Jiaker proposes a
grandr eunion on the Battle-foie of (lit-
tysbprg.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.—We coiiimenio-
rate^to-day tho declaration in the
Continental Congress of those prin
ciples which secure to the people of
the United States tho right of rep
resentation. It was for tho righ.
that the Revolution was fought* Ith
enjoyment means self-government bj
the people, and that is but unothei
name for liberty
That ceclaration revives tho mem
ory of Handcock,its first signer; and
that name to-day is in the heart and
on the lips of every man who cornprt
heuds the spirit of our federative Byi
tem of representative government,
and who prizes the blessings of local
iberty.
Upon the soil of the State where
that declaration wij.s first promulgat
ed is a field of battle on Athich tin
issue of tho gratest civel war in his
tory was decided. Neither victors
nor vanquished pan think of Gettys
burg and not remember Handcock.
The South in war hurried its hopes
qpon that field, aud in peace is ready
there fo testify that she has buried
all jts bitter memories also. Slit
demonstrates her sincerity by her
sincerity by her purpose to .cast with
uuauimitylier vote for Handcock as
President of the United States, not
because he is her couqqer, but be-
caus lie used the military power ac
quired by fhat concjuest to re?.stab-
civil rule within her desolated hoi
ders, aud secui p to her those rights
of homo-government and local liber
past spring the determinaation of
Gen. Hancock to obey orders from
Tilden, had the latter taken the
office of President, a reporter had
a short interview with dien. Smith
yesterday in regard to the above
statement, lie did not deny that
lie h;ul said what was imputed to
him, bu,t remarked that it was told
among friends he was visiting in
Westbury and Montpelier, and
formed a part off he last Presiden
tial campaign. It was told by him
at a private gathering of friends.
SOCIETIES.
Hamilton Lodge No. 58 E. A. M.
neets n ‘he Second and Fourth Wed-
neslaysof each month.
Sandersville Lodge, No. 8 A. O. t.
IF. meets on the First and Third Mon
day nights of every month. . _ *
Neuman Lodge No 1551, h nights of
Honor meets on the First, and Third
Thursday nights of every monlh. .
Harris ‘Council No. 114 Legwn of
Jonor meets on. the Second and Fourth
Monday nights of each month.
Washington County Agricultural So
ciety meets on the first 'luesdoysin each
month.
The County Orange meets every
Month.
The Library Association rneek alike
-all of the Directors.
»‘{ELIOLOUS.
Baptist Church.—Rev. J.M. Adams,
Pastor, regular services every Second
Sunday and Saturday br/yre. Prayer
meeting Tuesday nights.
Methodist Church.—:U<tV. (Geo. G.
Clarke, Easter, services .every.Sunday
morning except the Sectyid when ,h><
holds .services .at Ttmnilje. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night-
Christian Church.—ltw..J. JI. Am
mons, Pastor, setmoes mvery Fourth
Sunday. Prayer meeting.eucry Wed
nesday night.
MUNICIPAL.
Mayor.—J. N. Gilmore.
Clerk and Treasurer,— Wm. Oalla-
her.
City Council.—S. J. Smith, J. C.
Pace, Dr, J. B. Roberts, J. T, Tapper,
M. Newman.
City Marshal.—J. E. Weddon.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary.—-Hon. C. C. Brown.
Sheriff.—A. M. Mayo.
Cleric Sup. Court-—&. M. Northing-
ion .
Tax Receiver.—/. flem\ann.
Tax. Collector.— W. R. Thigpen.
IVcasurer.—O. //. Rogers.
Surveyor.—Morgan L. Jackson.
Coroner.—John Layton.
SUPERIOR COURT,
Convenes on the Fourth Monday in
May and September. Hon. H. V. John
son, Judge. Hon. J. K. Hines, Solic
itor General, S. M. Norfainplw, &lefic.
COIR I Of' ORDINARY.
Hon. C. C. Brown, Judge, sits on
the First Monday in every month.
THB PEOPLE’S
Still Hoping and Harping.
Jloslon Advertiser Rep.
Georgia is another Mute to which
attention should bu din cud. Tut
struggle’ll tween the opposing dem
ocrat c fuctions has been ficic 1 . It
sce.i.s now as if the wing to which
G >v. Colqu'tt, Fx Senator Gordon
tml Senator Brown belong would tri
umph. If the republicans of the
state were ii te 1 gent, courageous and
«a|l led, th. y might profit by the dis
sension. There are other internal
lisputes among t..e southern demo
crats which we cannot even mint ion
to-day, w ich w 11 those referred o
TRY IT
The Lightest Running
ever Made.
THB MOST POPULAR AND BEST OP ALL.
Tho Hobblnii are Wound without lluualaf ar
Unthreading the Machine.
R0 GETTING OUT 0F0&LEB.
The Best Machine for Agente to Sell
Send for Illuitratcd Circular to
MeT Sfiwlm Mine Co.,
Wadley, Ga., U. S. A.
PYEINCH
ire derserving of separate ai.d care-1 JJIOR the benefit of inquirers
ful treatment.. They are manifesta
tions of a growing spirit of imh-ped-
auco which may yet lead to a new di
vision of political parties in the
south. But it is not to he exp< ctrd
that any revolt can change or effec
ihe remit this year, though it would
be folly 101 o encou/age every dispo
sition town d 1 mi re natural division
of pul ties than now exists. It is not
and those wishing to have
1 bosses, Coats, Pants v ests, Ac.,
dyed; below will he found nached-
tile of prices. Thankful for past
favors I solicit a continuance of
the mime:
Coats,
Pants
Vests,
Ladies’ Dresses.
Childrens’ “ .
$1.00 to $1.50
possible that the entire white populu-|
1 “ wool.
tion of 1 he south should think alike, Un , * * ^ „
, . ., ’ Cloaks, waterproof. 1.50 “
11/11 mnro ir mum t in 111100(1,11.0 llmt . . *■
not merely upon tho questions that
have been decided, but upon the num
berless isnms that fire pomjtautly
trising iu the administration of gov
ernment.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
Gkouoia—Washington county.
Agreeable tp an'orderof the Ordi
nary of Washington c< unty, will be
sold be po!d before the Court House
...1,: u m ^ „ 1 . , idoor. in the city of S tud./rsvi'h', said
ty to which She owes her preseqt qnd L olul ' t on the J firBt Tu , 8 W in vlug-
comparative prosperity. lust next, Que house and lot, in
,
:
vi
J
Saeques.
Mittens 3r> •< 3.-,
Feathers jq - to
Silk Ties.*. , fq
Kid Gloves, black., 25
Stockings, 3 pairs., 25
Ribbon per yd 10
Handkerchiefs, silk 10
Dying left at either the Mercury
office or at Mrs. Bayne’s Millinery <
store, with instructions as to color 4 W-
will he attended to. ’
MKS. C. C. SCARBOROUGH, ®|t
- »-
As a Southern man, then, I pro
pose that $he soldiers wkofought on
the opposite tjdes in the lalp war
and the friends of representative
government in the United States as
semblage on the field °f Gettysburg,
and there ratify the nomination of
Handcock and English.
Alpheus Baker.
Haiti city, containing oqe and one
fit L acres, the property of Jesse C.
Sanders, minor; said jiouse and lot
hoqqded m rfh and west by WiL
limn Wqtkiu’s land, oust by the
Sparta road, and soqtli by Joann's
Bridge road. Sold for the hpqefit
of said rumor, Terms Cash:*
Wm. G. Sandkbb,
July 5, 1880. Guardian.
may 18, 1880.
>->- .1, . _
BUYYOUR
lustrum
From the
MUSICAL
meats.
store of
, JERNI5AN.
via hand ^nd for sale at all tinted
Violin Strings, Violins, Boxes.
Bows, Rosin, Harmonicas, Ac*
eordeons, Bridges, Pegs ftc,
'
mipj