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The Mer cur y Tht Sht riff't Organ Far llurAinjton Coun- y. l'uhliArd by A. J. Jernigan & Co., — )rtULI9IIF.R8 * PROI‘RIKTORS.(— MMJKRSVII.LK GHOKUIA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25TH, - • - - IM7. $1.00 For Subscription to the Mercury, one year. Every vessel in the british navy no*y has daily prayers, and usually taro religious services on Sunday. The Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs has agreed to pity $25,000 to the American Missionaries who aafterod Iosmm during the not at Ching—King. The popularity of tricycling among the women of Englund is shown by the fact that a paper de voted to that interest has one th xu- *sand female subscribers. Wo have received u copy ol the speech of Hon George. T. Barnes of Georgia spokeu in the Hourse ol Representatives ont hu Oklahoma Territorial Bill. One of the hu gest marble deposits in theworld has been discovered in San Hcrnudinu (Jo , Caiiforiiia, only three miles front the railroad. Now steel bluumeis lor pleasure travel have boon introduced on the Nile t'ouvenient, probably, bill what becomes of the rom nee of a .trip to the Pyramids?—[U. S, Ruilwu, carriages litteil up us churches will hereafter on Sunday nod faints’ days, be attacked to trains in Russia. This is done in order that the officials max have an opportunity of attending ser vices. Knitted Lu<t Oast on 23 sii’ches. 1st tow plain, Un i .row. Slip one. knit two, over narrow, knit sir, rum woik and cast on 8 s’iichea; tu r n work back; knit rii;ht, over, narrow; over twice; kuit two. 3rd row. Knit three, purl one,knit two, over, narrow, purl twenty, knit two, ovor, narrow; knit one. ilk row. Slip one kuit two, ovor nnrrow, knit four, narrow, knit eight S'ipone, knit onr.pass slipped stitch over; kuit six, over, narrow, knit four 5th row. Knit six, over, narrow, purl three, purl two together, purl eight, purl two together; purl three; knit two, over, narrow; knit four. Otti row; Slip one, knit two, qver, narrow, knit two, narrow; ktiit eight, s,ip oue, knit one, puss slipped stitch over; knii lour; ovor, narrow, over twice, ua. Tjw, over twice, kuit two. 7th row. Kuit three; purl ono;knit lwo, purl one; knit two, over* nar row; purl one, purl two together,purJ eight, purl two togethei; purl one hint two, over, narrow, kuit oue, 8th. Slip one, kuit two, over, nar row; purl twelve, knit two over, har row; kuit seven. Dtu low Bind off five stitches; kuit three, over, narrow, knit four teen, over, narrow kuit one Ku- peat from 2ud row. \\ e have kuit by this pattern, ouw ounce of line zeplier will knit enough for uu iu- f uit’s skirt. It is beautiful. Tht* Hi fined Ogden Troupe, ,thut was to have visited Sparia on Natiuday lust, got into trouble in Millt-dgtville, ho we learn, and could not leave that city until hut day morning. They piused through Spintu hu’ did uot stop long enough to pay iht-ir printing bill Ishuialiie. la the scientific American we saw a picture of the new buslls plan for ase, as well ns looks; it was so con structed as to torm a scat ot ton risen inches of wicker work; When stand ing the bustle gives the dress a most charming slope and lilt, when the wearer gets tired,sho can sit down without the leust embarrass ment and make herself comfortable, Bishop Berkeley was once asked by his ten to explain the meaning of the words “cherubim" anil “seraphim.” He was told that the former signified knowledge, and the latter flame, so that it was supposed the cherubim excelled in knowledge and the seraphim in loving God “I hope, then,” said the little boy boy when I die 1 shall be a seraph, for I would rather love God much than know all thing-*." There was once a great philos opher who hud a little daughter. A fricud of the philosopher h cuiTic to see him, and while wait ing he asked the little girl, “Wlmt is your father teaching you? With confiding trust, the little child looked up to him and said, •Obedience ’ C< uld the chi dren in our families truthfully repeat after that little girl? Could the children in our Sunday-schools truthfully repeat alter that little girl? Obedience is the gute of knowledge, the foundation of virtue, the beginning of faith, and the secret of 6afe social relations Children have no corner-stone to huiH. knowledge or character on, if they have learned to obey. Auu tilt- very highest faith in God iin but one wwy of expressing itself it n ustbethe way lor heaven as wen as for earth—it is the way hedience. “Ifany man will do his will, he shall kuow of the doctrine.” | * v -r- Tribute of Itesisect. Since our Heavenly father, with liis all wise power bus taken from our midst Bennie Mathis, our dear little tnend unci schoolmate, wu take it as a puinlul duty to pay to Ins memory tins little trib ute. It fids our heart with sad ness to know that Bennie is gone, tnrevor gme, never can we hear his voice as in days punned; never will his s.-at be filled; never have him join in our sweet Sunday School songs uguin. But us we have to submit to the will of our blessed Savior, we console our selves, knowing that our dear little friend is nt test. We should all he dutiful, lull of kindness utul love to winds euch other nnd to our God, and try to meet Be hide in that better luml where Angels are singing songs H glad ness. We extend to the bereaved parents, brothers nnd Bisters our sincere sympathies, for how well do wo know that grief and biu.- nuss existing in the family circle cun never bo lightneu by the presence of their dear little Rennie. We seal, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part no never, In the resurection morn. Moktik, Eula, k Lucy Dudley WOMAN’S U. T. UNION’S COLUMN. There is'a benutiful]land, wen re to’il \\ itli rivers i t silver and slieets of gold; Bright are the beings whose shining feet Wanderjtlong each quiet street: Sweet is the music that fills the nil*; But no drunkard is there. No garrets are there where the wea ry wait, Where the room is cold, and the hours nre lute; No pale-faced wife, with looks of fear Listens for steps that she dreads to hear. All hearts are free from pain nnd cure; No drunkards nre .there. All the day long in that beautiful land, The clear waters ripple o’er beds of sar.d; AndMown on the edge of the water’s brink . • Those while-robed beings wander nor shrink, Nor fear the power of the tempter’s snare, Fot. no wine is there. NOTICE!! To-Night 8 O’clock Come out to the meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion. Dou‘t fail to attend. All young men invited. To-Night sotLk NOTICE'!! ABSTAINED FOR A NOTH ER A MAKE, Few of ns perhaps, have reach ed the extreme of noble self-denial in tit. Paul's sentiment. “If meat make my brother toolleml.” eic., bin we all admire the magnanimity and ibe Lhrtsliun kiimm-ss which make Mich sacrifices pensile. In cases where only a helping example is needed to restore a tempted and half- mined fellow being, as described in tin-, following -lory, a noble mi in I will noi, hesitate to give up some thing lor ins sake. “Doctor," said a lady at a fashion able dinner pur y, a lew years ago. to the present Bishop Heury (J Rot- lerr, “t observe that y ou take no wine.” “No,” said l)r. Butter, “I ouve not done so tor many years—in fact, for twenty five years.” ;*he expressed sm prise in the look which im-ttin-Doctors answer “It may interest you to know w by 1 ah ftain,” said Dr. Butter, observing the expression of his compa. ion. •T wilt tell yon A man with an uu conquerable pnvsion lor drink enini cotisiuntly io see tue, and told no how this miserablo passion was bringing him to utter ruin; how his employers, every time he ohiutned usiiuufiou, were compelled to dis miss Inin because of his terrible hub- u. One day I said to this man, ‘Why will you uot say here and now ‘Beiore God, und in his help, 1 never will taste liquer again? ‘The man said, ‘Doctor, if you were in my pluce y ou would not say that.’ “1 answered, Temperate man that I am, 1 will say to this moment. ’ And I spoke the solemn vow tlini I hud called upon him to make. “My poor friend looked nt me with consternation; then an expies- sion of hope overspread his face. \V itb,steady voice he pronounced the vow. A moment after, lie loft me, but returned often to see me. “The sow has been kept; and he that was fast losing soul and body I omul a position, kept it. und became not only a sober but a godly man. The man llius saved from inarm- peruhee by Dr. Bolter was shut by an Indian in toe West, while on uu errand of mercy to that Indian tribe’. A tablet to bis memory lias been placed in Grace Lhapei, New York. —[Chrisiiuu at \S ork. 11 It St IIKIH LFN. BHUAijL Sandersville Anil Tenniile Uuil-Koad 90S And Dealers Watches, i Clocks;, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Toys, Confect* ioneries AND Leave S tuilersvillc - -11:40 a m Arrive Sandersvillc— 12:60’p m Lenve Sandersvillc 2:25 p m Arrive Snndersvillo 3:30 p m ECONO.1l V. CENTRAL R-H- Savannah Ua., Dee. BJ I83G, On and after this d ite pa-senger trains will run ns Daily unless marked f, which me Daily except Sunday. The Standard time by which these trains run in JG minutes slower tnan Havanuah city lime. Lv Savannah.. 10:00 a m 8,20 a m 5;t0 p m Ar Milieu 12;35 pm 11;<).’{ p m8:43 p ui Ar Augusta 4; 15 p m 0;10 a iu Ar Macon 4;5l)pm 3;20 a m Ar Atlanta ..... 9;00 p m 7;20 n m Ar Columbus.. G;30a iu S;02 p in Ar Montgomery. 7;0S* p in Ar Kuhula 8;50 p m Ar Albany 10;08 pml0;50am Paaengers fir Sylvania, Hindcraville. Wriglitsinlle, Milledg.villo and Eatontoo should take 10:00 a m train Passengers Ibr Thomaston, Carrollton, Perry, Fort Gaines, T i-hu tun, Ituona Vis- la, liiakoly nml Clayton should take h;20 tt m train. l.v Milieu... 12;55 p m 11;15 p in 5;10 a m Lv Augusta. 10j20 a m 9;30 p m Lv Micon... U;60 a m 10;50 p m Lv Atlanta.. G;36 n m 0;50 p m Lv Columbus 10;20lim ll;15a m Lv Mentgoiucry 7;l0 p in7;40 n ui Lv Kulnula... 10;49um Lv \ Ibuny... 4;60 a ro 3;67 p ui Ar .Vivtiiiiiuh 6;00 p in ■ ;55 a m 8;05 a in Hle.-piug ears on nil night passenger trains between Savannah auu Augusta, and H.iv.uiuan und A/aeon, n.tvunnab and Atlanta, .t/aeon and Columbus. Train leaving at 8;20 p nt und arriving 116;5 j a m w ill not stop to put off or take on passengers between Savannah and Mil ieu. Co mectlons at Savannah with Savannah Flori in and Western Railway for ail points in Florida. Tickets for all points nml sleeping ear berths on sale at city office, No. 20 Roll atreM, and depot olliee 80 minutes before departure ot eieli train. G A WHITEHEAD General Passenger Agent J C SHAW, Ticket Agent Augusta, UibNoii A Muml©r*vill<> II. It. IN EF1T.CTSATTKDAY November 14th 188G, at 4:20 a. in. eilv time: PASSKNKNuER AN f itLIGHT, (Except Sundays) No 1, a. m. | Lv Sandersvillc 4..05 Lv Warlhen 4.80 | Lv Hines 5.05 | L'* Mitchell 5 1 No. 2, A. M. Leave Augusta 7.12 l.v Gilson 11.00 “Belle Sprinrs 11-28 Lv Mil. hell....11.48 Administrators Sale. ■ Will bo sold at tht> late residence of THOMAS JORDAN Sr., decease i in Wasbiagtuii County, on Friday the 28th of January, the following Jir perty to-vrit: uwh, Hogs, Corn, Wheat, House- hod and Ritcueu Furniture, 1 Sil ver Watch, 1 S.iot Gun, 1 Rifle, 2 time a new Sowing Machine and oiner articles too numerous to men tion. the whole embracing the per- eon perishable property belonging to the Estate of said deceased. To Mil by a ’ Hu bi dvr iroiu iht Gulina ■ ot sat-.. ouuiy for the bene fit of th b us «’l said estate. Salt u coniin c X>mu day to day uuti uii of slid • p rty is sold. Terms Caeb. ' £>. OvJ,ORD-i. Temporary 'Aduiiui drft’oi Jan. 17th, 1 Mi. Economy* is not a very po| tilar virtue in the present day. It is strange that it should not be so. when it is well known that many of our comforts are procured from things that were formerly thrown away us useless; and the inference is not very far-fetched, that many things now throwu away might easily be made to subserve some useful pur pose, and add still further to our stock of comforts. It would seem us if the practice of economy was con sidered as an admission of want of ability. As if the man who saved was doubtful of his power to supply any deficiency in his means. But in truth it is much easier to make money than to keep it; nnd the easier t * liing of all is to spend it So that the e .-onomical man ought to be counted worthy of the most honor, if .nly f»r the difficulty of his task. There is much value iu a saving of George Herbert, that, "li.cre is no bank to saving,” that is that there is no bank to be compared witu a habit of economy.—Ex, Tobnccw Seed. Editors Consuiutioi: will lie obliged if you will say to the farmers otGeor .i , that I am prepared to lurnish free choice tobacco seeds ot Lbu following varieties; Yellow Oronoco, for yellow plug wrappers and fillers. Big Havana, for smoking, Applicants should s ate the urea :l»cy wish to plant, A copy of “Ma nuel for tobacco Culture for .Begin ners” Will also be sent free to ap plicants. Stale papers please copy, and oblige. J. T. Henderson, Commissioner ot Agriculture. AnneW. Ryers of Philadelplin, has left $70,000 to found an infirm ary for dumb animals iu that city. She wasted to make this bequest by ber interest in the Socioiy for the Prevention ot Cruelly to Animals. Lv lf<-||«-Springs 5 : 0 i Lv Hintw ll-6s Lv Gil hum 5 48 | Lv NViirllie 1...12.3- Ar Atiguata H.5S | ArS’villc 1.12 No 8 i*. m. I No u r. m. Lv Kiimii-raville 2 18 | Lv AuguMn 4 00 Lv War.hen 2.55 | l.v Hei-lutilwh 5.0o Lv nines 8.85 | Lv Gilixoii 7.10 Lv Mitchell 3 5u | TLIIe Spring-* 7.25 Lv Itetle Springs 4.10 | Lv Mitchell...7.45 Lv Gibnon 4.-5 | Lv I linen 7.58 Lv Iieplixibiili...7 28 j I,v Warlhen 8.86 Ar August 8.45 | ArSamlerHville8.58 SU N DAY - 1'AShKNG HRs (>N LY. No 1 a. m. | No 2 A, M Lv 8and>-rHVfile5.00 | Lv -\ngu-ti 8.I I Lv Warlhen ’25 j Lv Heph/.ibnh .9 21 Lv Hinen G OO | Lv Gilmon 11,28 Lv Mitchell 0.10 ( “Belle Springe 11.41 Lv Belle.Spring* G.23 | Lv Mitchell... 11.60 Lv Gibson G.87 | Lv Hinen 12 UG Lv Hephzihih...8.40 | Lv Warlhen...12.41 Ar AngiiHl 9— | Ar>V.imlcrHviliel.0G No 3 l*. M. j No 4 r. m Lv Hnnriemvillu 2.27 Lc iv Aaiiguiui 3.03 Lv W.irihcn......2.62 | Lv Heph/.ibnh..4.10 Lv Hines 3.27 | Lv UihHon 6 18 Lv Mitcholl 3 37 j *• Bede .-pringn G 3o Lv Belle Spring-* 3 62 | Lv Mitchell G 4 Lv Gilman 4 01 | Dv ILo.ih Go- Lv Hephzibnti ...G 10 | Lv Warlhen....7 00 Ar AugllHia 7 Ui' | ArSamlemviile? 35 K. M. Mlf HULL, lWi.lent Henry B* Chapin, secretary of the Evangelical Alliance, wrote Miss Willard, tliat, in making out the program for the Week of Prayer, lie adopted a topic in the very words suggested by herself: “For the pro tection ot woman and the home, lhe reformation of fallen men and women ami the equalization ot the scale oi morality lor both >»exes. ’ Alter careful deliber lion, the gen eral officer nnd Mrs Stillie F. Chug? in decide upon Nashville, Tcim., as I he homeot next National W. C 1. U. Couvcuiion. Warm greetings nave already reached us Horn lean ing of that beautiful and entitled' capital, tlie seat oi Vaunerbili Uui versity, ami tbeci y of all in Am* - ica tluu has the largest percentage of its population in schiio's.—Union Signal. ( There were twenty five children at Band of Hope meeting last Thurs day, all were deligl: e i willi'tiien. w books; we are glad to sec tucir inter est reviving; the little ones alway s are more prompt than grown people, only the severe weather caused them to fail before. It has been suggest- e I that we clianf c our meeting iro>u Thursday to Friday ou mcount, of lessons. L hiluren 1 think it a good plan as you nil! feel free then to day long i s you wish. Watelaes, Clocks, Jewelry, an<l Musical Imsti la^sse ills He paired t imer ihe *iER CUH\ OFFICE. Give them a call. 1 heirs is the OLD Ui.Ll ABLE Jewel* r y ^tore of Sanders*, ville. Formerly A J. JEliNiGAAjj Notice. I hereby notify nil p.-irtien that on the ihint day of D- cembcr 1880, 1 witlulr, w Ir en mil uranud to hour every iolcri-Hi in thin mill IniHincHH of Sheppard mid Coin puny and wil? not be ronpoiiHilile for «ny of the debiH of the coneern llowel iimI 4/it hew Slieppa. d retaining the property and hucooiing responsible for a t outsntml- ing iiniebtedness. D T. B.irko Dec. 18th 188G. rnmwL The Farmers IT OFF-SETS THE LO W PRICE OF GOTTOK. By cleansing the seed perfect, never chokes, tuns light, gins fast, nnd makes a good sample. Tbo feeder stands on tho floor, it will toed any kind of cotton regular, every gin guaranteed as represents nnd to give satisfaction. Prices has been reduced. Call on or address, • , . ' . . LANG and WILT. Manufacturers Agents, Eandersvillc, Goprgia. For full .doscriptifiti prices and terms. A gin w, 11 be kept in stock where it can be seto nany time.. ’ '» Fur the best and cheapest STOVES and TLX WARE, Go to the SANDERSVILLE TIN SHOP. All kinds o! tin and sheet iron work made and repaired W. H. Hargraves: COTTON FACTORS. AUGUSTA - - .GEORGIA offer their gervices to the planers and merchants of Washington county, 75c a bale commirsioi), no storage when sold on arrival or within 1G days. If sent of the A. G. *V M. It. ‘ U. all expenses including freight drayage. commission and ItiMirnnco will not be over |2.10 for a 5001b bale. Mr. Joidan lias bwn iu the business far 12 years and we guarantee perfect sutit-faction iu every roepeot. Give us a trial and if yon visit Augusta, we give van a cordial invitation to visit our office, we will gladly wolc cue you and do all in our power to please you VABIETT • IRON WORKS- Lan g* (&, Wilt, Propt’rs. Sandersville, Ga. Manulacturcra ami Dealers in; Slouiu Engines ot ull styles. Saw Mills. Grist Mills. Cotton Gins, Presses and Machinery «l nl! kinds A lull linejot Kubher and Leather Belting k pt in stock. Steam and Water Valves, Steam pipes and Fittings, Inspirators, Machine Oils und Mill Supplies. Repair work solicited and prompt y done and as cheap and well as can be done all Machinery sold by its wu guarantee to be us rep- resented. • Write or call ou us for Brices nnd o i-criptinn ot anything wunte I in the Machine line. Notice. I hereby forewarn any on<* from Hading for the following notes ai they are lost or stolen. One it favor of myself given by \V:r« H Smith of Washington county for $135. One in furor of mvsclf given by Squire .Martin for $10. One inf.-tv rof myself given by Benj Davis for $14. One in favor ot myself given by Seeney Newton for $1)7. One against Wni .Smilli oi •Iohn>,im eouniy Ibr $110. Moses 8wint. Dec. 10th 1880. NOTICE! tr To Every One la Washington ’Who Wauts Money. I ltnve $300,000 to liiitn, If yon wish It in any nmt- from $50,00 to $2000. from three mouths to five years time come with proper security and get k I am prepared to offer your money on BETTER TERMS TUaN KVBR MKKOIlK . OUfrRATES GREA TLY REDUGED1 1 loan money on city property. I loan money ou notes I lone money on gilt edgml seeuvitv IfetTl SHAVE BABERS, f have especial dffers for ilte>iexl ninety ilnys for till vvlto wish on farm laud* $2500 or more, It will b*’ greatly to your interest to cull and soe mo during that time' Remember this is no Rltain Notice to Startle or mislead yon 1 mean every IPottn I sav, wh'c> 1 will be pleased to prove to if you will call to Hen me at the Store of A. Y. llitinud where 1 will be glad ao serve you. W. II. TRIG REN (•HAND JU >*V Fur llw Man h\Tn m 1887. Wo arc Stilt in the Field. Friends our Jewelry .More is in lul blast nml work done by com petent. workmen and we keep a nice lot of Jewelry, Spectacles, Clocks and Musical instruments tor sale. We hope ©nr old friends nnd customers will nwt t deserf, us in our hour of affliction, we have done you good work heretofore, land will continue to do so now. NOTICE! SI .000.000 to Leu!! All parties in Washington and) Baldwin coumie Bwltose loans on improved farms mature in 1880, and desire “EXTENSION” at greatly reduced rute.s; will find it to their advantage to call ami sue ntc at their earliest convenience, at my office in Court House, Sandersvillc, where my rep- resentatutive or my self will he pleased to accommodate them. w. r; thigphn. Machine Needles, Oil and Shuttles, fOR ALL KINDS or MACHINES, forul* 1 will *1*0 order part* ol Mnchlu** Uutt got broken, for wlilcb now piece* are wonted. A.i «T. JEHNIGA.N. , Seed For hale I have on hand one hundred bushels of (Jentoniul Priliftic cotton seed which I will sell at fifty cents per peck Givn nm a call. B.F.BKOWN. There is probably no Magassiso that receives so hearty a welcome tu the household at this season rh one that contains directions and suggestions tor making Christmas novelties; und the Dorcas Maga zine lor Decern her certain.y 4 ©M t.» its patrons much ojipi t Mi'.*.* leati- ing. For the 1) uelit at tiio-o wit-.v tire esjtit iti.,ly sq-i ini w ilt ‘.tie r knitting or ctochc mcoks u gives explicit working directions ot a child's hood, u bed spread ’anti ti boulder cape; of a h.tby’B 'boo s and Jersey; of it costume tor a tlib ber doll, and of mittens, edgings and laces. Mr. Charles Godfrey Lol.'.nd. tells how to cover cans with home-made stamped leather; for dressing cases, hutch boxes, etc, Muige llep.worth Dixon writes oi’ “Urieutal Embroidery,” a id in the “Odds and Ends” paper there nre instructions for making, wall terno- ries, cosies, c trd cases of chamois, blotting books, embroidered cen tre-pieces for dining t bins, daisy mats, and aprons of dotted mull, ami wheel piit-cmhiou. Mrs Lau ra B. Starr htips to ex'eud the good wori. t>f tit ' .vmiub u society by devoting net idiiornt: png<’ to 'a summary of ns tins, and a tali. upon millinery maurs. §1.00 per auuuin. A sample copy costs 10 cents. Address Donc.vs Puttusnixo Co. Nkw'Vokk. B'm. Lnul ft/, ir. /(. Uuti,' IF. II. O' Qtti'in, T omas I Ft/ tht* II. S. Untilrit/ht. IF M F nr/hth I I H Will ni, Utu. IF. Smilli, .J*i* IF. I/.//.*. .1/ E W-irlhen, .Loses Swiut, U. II. t‘. Ilt-ail, II. It. libitum, I. J. 1‘tfltr, J F. Sht pi mi nl, Truvtrttt Jurt/ for Dr. S H. MM*. Dr. (J. / Daui*, 11. It. I'rinylc, IFia Front, (I IF. Fttu'otk, St'-phtn F N*w, (I. IF. //. Wnitakrr, Jus. E. Fiit/t, Dr. Q. J/ Duggan, It- u Ja*. M. South, IF/n. Sinqutfeld, (J. J. Trutml, Dr. A. T. Lht'atham, M H. Hot/tr, IFm. E. Dooiilllt, the First Week March Te rn 1887. Wood Jr. IF. II. Jernigan, It old. Ijouiuj, IFm. (J, Ntiriliittgltjn IFih ,/. Uiit-h, IF. T. Wain mock, ‘ Thomas F. nrown t Mosth D. Smith, JoHtphJ. Undencood E. N. Wammack, Walter Stephen*, IFm. A. Smith, Isaac Itrooks, Oao. )l. Uranllty, IFm. Eurgamy, Jr. M. II. Odom, T. *y. Taylor, S. J Taylor; J. J. Palmer, A. A. lingers, .hi • V. William*, (!. It Huhmattr, Jury fur the Second W J tt 1’tr'h Term. IHfV7. 1 ■ U Ja cl son, <>. J Mu in, Mar A. it ■ nm, Jip. A.' Wilson* Geo. tt ■ Waddell. Win. M. Everett, J. Frank Boatngh', IF, IF, Curry, Thomas Smith, J. P. William, IF. P. Smith. •las. 11. Boatright, S. A, Fleetwood, Jas. Ellis, W. S. Joyner, J. A. Martin, Newt. M. Jordan t Jno.A. Martin, IT. B. Hooks, ■ J. C. Morrison,. C. C. Waits, J. IF. Walker, ‘ Jiio. T. Weh'ter, N. D. Tompkins, l\ D. Cullens, M. O Chas. M Bailey, Murk A. Wood, Jn i. F. Salter, Jas. J. Walker, E. T. Rachels, It. II. Braswell, J. S. Joyner, II. J. Eci red, D. S. Burne*, J. D. Bran:ley, Jiio. Stubbs, a. J On- *4 • S. Prig-on, IFm A. Wood i nicer Geo -'.Si.ir, *1 It . .-*</, Ja-. Suiter J. II. Wiik-rson, JJ’ O. F. Ww'ker, B. F. Sessions, E. J. Rurgmiry, G. F. A on nl. W.J. Irwin, G o, IF. Waller, Win B Coslur Laud for. Sale. Warren B. Lovett’s Brivute Stuck Cigar i.-t the Bl'jSl' nieklo ’igat iu the WORLD. Vest us Jackson is the only man in funder.-,vine Unit can handle tVi.iicu i Lovett w r'nvaLO Sluch Cigar. \ fin* O'lltuit ittt I stock farm (-Mkluining GGU icr.-.* <iii iliu • > • .ue*- river in vV *stiing- ton, ■ ’ vO* o.r:,- ■> li'/’RR Of w (licit lot) i-r.-s are t-p i .itJ .ml nt a tine sw «> •>( t-.iiltiv i ion, 16-j ipluait in woods, 300 ncreH tii.o cMiittboc om river, lm.«ir»ngo for IjmUi and cal lie, Also a lino cotton Inpn to rent will rent fruit) two to foil*'Ticrsc farm ittcluding^in, screw, dwelling Itottse and out'bitilding, hI- ho four line' store houses to rent nt Oconee, Amount of ileroinlile business usually done nt Oconee per annum $100,000 about 4000 bps usually shipped during the neiwo/i, a jjtLwd driltx store to rent and there is a good stand for a praetioeing physician, Will rint 'r lease one year with p-i tletfo ot fiva, FOr turt ier par ic da.s, .pply' M» *t Oooner Ua, ; ■ B W‘ Is NELL