Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEPHONE I
ITlll.tSlIKl) BV
O- H- IMCIEjIDXjOOIK-; _
Tuesday, Jan. G, 1880. .r
SYLVANIA, GA.,
— :
The llolitlnyM at gcurboro.
Editor Telephone .—’Twere well, j
Mr. Ktlilor, now at the return of this
lnorry Xmas that one turn back the
page of memory anti recall the past, ^
ere we step upon the threshold ol;
another call sad memories, year. Many, lor wt there fear, are will found re- J ]
the vacant chair, the broken toy, the
tiny storking, ibe merry cheering ;
voices now silent never to awaken till
that trump shall sound and the dead
shall b« raised, when this corrupt ton
shall have put on iiieomiption. and
stand clothed in a bright immortality,
We trust thatthere arc not many house
holds \\ here these sail, sweet memories
cluster, for e'en in direst extremity, For we
wear green, sweet recollections.
though the master has seen into have
taken away some valued jewel we arc
confident wrath,
Twas not in cruelty, not i it
The Reaper came that day,
’Twas an Angel visited the green
earth
And took that Flower away.
They all shall bloom in fields of light,
‘ rniisplantei! by ins care,
And Saints upon their garments
white
These sacred blossoms wear.
* And though hearts be sad and
our
our eyes grow dim we should
her tiiat there is a silver lining to every
cloud, and be cheered for
‘•Like sunshine broken on a rill,
Tim’turned aside,’tis slmsliine still,
To the youim b"v who’s brows have not
been pressed ’ the foot-prints of Christ time
how iovouslv thev hail this
born time and ri"htlv too, should our
hearts rejoice to welcome this day
day I’m s. of the 24th, at the dancing
the
Hall at this place, were assembled be
tween fifty and sixty, old and young,
who had met to inaugurate this anni
V, Sro 1ms ever been notorious
its fair daughters, but it seems that she
must have surpassed her former
!L*U"n.CS; in this fair assemblage. , «»e'iSU« There was
d
sire, the timid maiden just blushing entering
the thru-hold of life, and
Grides.
Mv pen would fail were I to des
cribe all the wondering costumes and
fair faces, vet brighter roses ne’er
bloomed ution brighter and hapnier would
faces. Yet vour correspondent mention
do injustice were lie to omit
in*' one or two of the dresses which
particularly struck him.
Miss (Jutland, dressed in a hand
some navv blue, Pekin striped silk, in
heavy folds, trimmed with rich blue
satin ribbon, which set oft tier clear
complexion, and upon whose cheeks
blpomed the qf t'-e i-eneh.
oasiiVuerC) in*nmed in attractive stvU
vvitli pluinb-dolored of Miss Hattie silk T. and rose pearl
buttons, The handsome Pekin striped
cashmere, trimmed with garnet colored
satin: Lace fichu around her neck
with orange sprigs 111 breast and
sprigs of same entwined gracefully
around her raven tresses of Mrs. Wil
Jiams.
Miss Johnson, who's silver tinted
dress, trimmed with a happily
trusting drab, setoff her expressive
face.
We had the pleasure, during tlic
evening of meeting with Miss
gladness of Carolina, who cast a rainbow
around her, and there was
many a sore heart at her departure.
M'e also had the pleasure of meeting
the Misses Bowie, who lingered Hkc a
star amid a lonely', stormy night to
cheer and soon depart.
There wore also a host 01 ladies, but
of whom your correspondent was tin
ablc to obtain the names. ()niy a few
wen: vouchsafed liim. Of these Miss
Warren Miss Minnie R„ MissM-W., Miss Miss Laura
J., W., Florence II.,
XLisses Mis. McC., Sharp, and Mrs. Dell, Outland. Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs.
I were untrue to mvself did I
the Johnson, untiring attentions of Mr. Greene
of S. who performed tlie
master of ceremonies, lie seemed
ing to multiple himself directing, and spar
no effort to make everyone enjov
themselves, .judge, and he certainly succeeded
to At 12 by; o’clock, the happy the faces. entire
invited attend company
was to a sumptuous
past at the handsome residence of Mr.
Outland. It table laid a right to groan
with the weight of the feast, certainly
this one had. What a feast!!! .Ye
Gods. With what vim did all present
assist in lightening the load and re
lievmg the table of its burden, but the
attack was a complete fuilure. It was i
impossible to do justice to the quantity , |
of good things spread out, but we are
fully justified in mentioning the hand- |
some Connol, centre Seeing cake, the work of Mrs Ale
the was beautifully done
and the raised, delicate frost work was
simply wonderful, displaying great :
artistic skill.
Xmas night your correspondent was
fortunate enough to receive an invita
tiou to a large party given at the resi
denco of Mr Outland iu honor of the
bridal party Mr and Airs Williams u V 1 ’w”
in J l il l !' aSt ;lc 1 ! J1I, V
and 1 Mrs. a Ojitlund, 'o ‘ assisted , by - their '
fair daughter, know lr6w to spread.
Everv guest veonnii.i,? was cxneetcd to do ^ i ,«tiee ’
ii •nid riirht B eomanlv dni.i did they ,• pertorm e
this ■ pleasurable „i duty, and the way the
good things disappeared was marvel
ous. Your corresjiondent onlv regrets
vour ;,,WvC non-nrosence ,ui’ knowino- ^ youi i
paci > lot A al such good , work even
vott had to shake out a reef.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
with Air (' S (:,iv ftlcin wlmn. h. „ n >
is no better nlai’i ol-onianieiitiil 1 otevtcr
er who hise, riv 1 , te \
and wlio, we 2!“fnartteular hear has not done so ben n
whole as he wishStim ladv i
If such be fate down we the stream a prosper-' life.
ous voyage of
p......
A H urd tv I'iirnu i'K.
lam afraid that the present realized high
prices for the which of are now for being being 79, " realized will, in
crop ............ cotton .or
the end, he disastrous to farmers.
i'oa/11> ,. ( . a! ] v vim vou on it Vioo ) Jf .ar n <vf of enlargements m>l o a of
cotton fields. Now if a planter who is
desirous of spreading out lias plenty
hog and hominy, but it is but right for him of
to enlarge, most of the farmers and is
Scriven are very short of corn,
there any wisdom or money in buying
corn and unties to make more cotton
when we cannot expect to realize more
timm 8 or 9 cents per pound for the
cotton crop of 1880. It is true there is
unite a boom in the general trade
ti, e United States, but let the
who contemplates increasing his fata) area
j,, cotton reflect ere he makes a
step. It is much better for the county
to make a moderate cotton crop, and an
abundance ot provisions.
r J)UV c 1-eon through most of the
southern part of Scriyen county,
{taring on and the* Savannah and that Ogeeehee I
Bj v ors, I must confess was
very surprised in not finding
oats generally planted. 1 timl that
there there are are quite quite ;t ;t number number of of farmers farmers
who who have have held held on on to to tiieir their cotton, cotton, only only
.hipping e.tough to satisfy their Far
( ()rs . These men I know personally,
and know also that they are in a eon
dition to hold on lunger’ but what position cir
. must inns T.bice them in the
thev )1<(W or cupy? Simply this: They
* have hertofore made all the necessary
1>rovisiol|S :kt , lolnc au <j do not have to
run head long in debt to Factors for
, their supplies. it would 1 think, be far and better am per- for
suaded, that depend entirely their
planters to and upon alone,
own resources let Factors
but how many, who boast ofour Factor,
know what price they pay for ■ he ser
vices rendered by said Factor. You
j find that the Factor charges absolute you i'..
| ; per cent for buying vour paying nee
essaries, 2>.j percent for the
cheek for the same, ond 10 per cent in
terjst on the amount, and then 2,!>j per
j cent for selling your cotton to pay the
j debt 17L with, cent; making in nice plie profit. aggregate
1 j per a very
Now suppose the planter makes ten
bales of cotton, and he gets ¥250
hiiS tei!
pound, now include commission, inter
est, storage, weighing $64.75. and insurance and
and vou have or one one
,1.1.1 fo r..h f privd.g,
j of having a I-actor. Mould it not be
I better to be vour own Factor ami save
the $64.75 ?'Every planter who has
been planting three years can be his
ow n Factor and Commission Merchant,
I know, that to many planters, a Fac
tor is an absolute neccssitv, and with
out one he must suffer, but if, after
t planting three years in succession, lie
I still finds it necessary to have a Fac
i tor to enable him to make the fourth
crop, mv advice to him is to try some
' thing else.
Planting is like merchandize,
j cine or law, it requires a man to be in
! dustrious, vigilant and economical,
with thpse he must succeed. You can
j ueee teution. yo«i ’ undivided Yours energy Truly, and
j Plaster,
I’anuiug iu Scriven County,
--
rusing J^aitor the telephone:—In columns of that quietly interesting pe
and widely circulating paper, the 8av
annah Weekly Ifeirs, my attention lias
several times been-atlraeted by feats of
farmers iu other counties, but nothing
comes from old Scriven.
I am confident that near your office
there are some of the best farmers in
Scriven county, and I doubt if the state
can furnish better, and I allude special
ly to Mr. \Y . A. Taylor, Mr. George W.
Waters. Mr. Israel Zeigler, and our es
teemed friend and able practitioner,
Dr, James A. Mims. Now I do not
know why some of the above gentle
nicn do not give some of the facts con
nceted with their success as farmers.
1 came out on tins place, winch I now :
cil H Nathans’ and liis noble good wife’s j
—Susan’s—and it until paid for, will without so continue to call j
any money, j
dead broke, and with inferior labor io !
begin with, and began operations i
about the first of February, 1879.
I planted about 58 acres of cotton, j
using 5 tons Whanu’s raw-bone super
phosphate, and have picked and ginned |
bales cotton, weighing over 500 |
pounds gi'b making per hale, thirty and bales. have one We bale have to |
been feeding from the field dace | J
corn
the middle ot August, and have now |
housed GOO bushels of corn, 3,000 I
pounds of fodder, 200 bushels of pot a
toes and 1 barrel
Now take o0 bales cotton weighing
,f >0r) pounds per hale at 12 corns per
P°iiud and you here $1,800; 300 bush
corn at 75 ceil is per bushel and you
11 ^25 ; 200 bushels potatoes at 50
cents per hm;hrLand ymi iiave $100;
wfti'i’ol syrup ; »->,000 pounds fod
der $15. and you have the snug little
sum of $2,155, the gross earnings of
J' 11 !- place for 187,., with three horses
iu| fi V( 'D inefficient labor.
fj«>w Ainv my object in writing this is to
to the people of our county that
' An tnake money farming if they
will do as my old friend B. F. Scott
sa . VH : “I aue Aggy by the horns. More
n,,on “ 5ours \ erv Truly,
Titus.
I A , Dakota .. . mail was his , fain
I iiv into house, and moving
a left his stove for
the last trio 1“ Within a ‘ hundred 11 hed.teps stens
,, , . Wltu ...
; lls 11
L llvn, t? J l*e two youngest children , 111
a drv goods box on the hand sleigh, he
•
j | | j an( j two older children ‘o into
h u so w 11 er «.n ’ 111 orde. ouU nrevcm 1>> eytnt
ret Lng) |J .. iev were aH put to bed.
‘ tl,e| t returned for the two children,
j frozen to death before he
readied them The -.T wife 1 i lav T » V, had
U Pl < ' nc .' x ' , i 1 ' l lol,t , bre or food.
,,,i "C father , , lay dead near the corpses
ofJ ' is two boys in Hie box, but al
though the children in bed with their ;
,s believed that they will recover,
------------------
stated that, on .Christinas
,,a , >’ »» Atlanta woman ate a water
melon, winch lm.s been grown in hor
garden.
Cruelty t<* Auhnul*.
Editor Telephone :—If you will allow
uus me the the space space I I would would like like, very very much much
1 to enlighten " 1 ' i il the " good 1 people of Sylva- they
nia on one point of law of which
seem uiumii in to ItO be ignorant. I <ril(VI*)l Ilf ,
In ......... the Acts of the last Legislature, subject
amending the Cod e on die ot
Cruelty n ............. to Animals, 1 we find the follow
iug: tine. 1. ‘‘Lie it enacted by the Gcner
al Assembly of the State of Georgia,
That every person who shall set on toot
or instigate, or promote, or engage in,
or do anything in furtherance ot. any
act of cruelty to any domestic animal,
shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor,. and
on Conviction thereof shall be punished jail of
by imprisonment in the common
the county for a period tot exceeding
lifloe it days, or by a line not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or by such line
and imprisonment both, at the diserc
Hon of t he court.
Ami again:
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted,
in t!ii w * act the word “Cruelty shall be
held to include every wilful a-t, onus
sion or neglect whereby unjustifiable deatli death is is
physical physical pain, pain, suffering suffering or or
caused caused or or permitted. permitted. of shooting
Now if the amusement
at roostei s and old hens al “five cents
a shot” in which our gentlemen have
indulged of late is not entirely in vio
lation of this law then we don't under
stand the moaning of .the English slier- Jan
.■■■tinge. VYe have a very worthy
if in our village who docs not hesitate
io perform his duty when called upon
to do so, and there is a prevention regularly or
ganizod “‘Society for the of
Cruelty to Animals” whose business is
to put a stop to wanton cruelty such as
the tying up of birds, or any minimi, as
targets to be shot at. Therefore, ve
Lawyers, Merchants, tanners, Editors,
etc., beware for our faithful and daunt
less sheriff may have to lodge continued, you in
that new jail if this sport is
and Midge Johnson won t let you come
out. without von pay well for your free
dotn. Eakniost.
-Aou tan *-«“««* “ Horse «o
Water but you run t make hint
Orlnk."
Editor Telephone. r-This is an old
saying, yet m its application to men it
j and is untrue, while for every scarcely man is not ever a fails ‘horse to
a man
,Iri.,k wl,.,, I,c«!.,!«di.nce,
w id generally bad, and not wait to hi
driven whether tie wants to °r not.
The old saying was thrown out as a
sort of threat at a recent road working
m our county, hut notwitiistanding the
bold fellow was lined ioi not \\ uikjii< r
oil the road as summoned to do, and
while lie did not drink—although he
would have afforded gladly have done so it he
had been the opportunity
yet he was made to plank up as a tie
faulter, for not working, which lie
gladly did, preferring to do so to tak
uig ten days in the days Mill failure s Hotel work, at Sy I
vania lor c rery to
Load Hand.
r—----
exbralnartv Ujgpi'Eiiv—At;
Ca n., Advertiser. A girl 19 years of
age, who has just recovered from
two years’ illness, the nature of wliidi
the did doctors could not detirmin, as there
not seem to be any organic
plaint, has developed wonderful elec
trieal powers, and seem to be a perfect
batterv. A person, unless po.icsscd of
the strongest nerves, cannot sliake
hands with her, nor can anyone place
his hands in a pail of water with liers.
By joining hands she can send
sliarpe shock through fifteen or twen
ty people in a room, and she possesses
all the attraction of a magnet. If she
attempts to pick up a knife, the blade
will jump into her hand, and a paper
of needles will hang suspended from
one of her fingers. She cannot drop
any small article till they leave. A
sleeping babe will awake at her ap
preach, but with a stroke of her hand
she can coax it to slumber again.
Animals are also subject to her inti a
enec, and a pet dog of the household
will he for hours at her feet, as mo
tionless as death. Articles which site
use3 become magnettized. She is one
of seven children none of the rest of
show any abnorma? qualities.
---------------- -....... -
Never in the liistorv of DcKalb
county/” says the Weirs' ’’has there
been as much marrying as during the
past three months. Not loim since we i
published a list of inarmin' licenses
issued in November by our Ordinary,
and they footed up twenty-five. But
December beats November, as the ex- ! I
preesion is,‘all hollow. From the first
day of the month up to the 24th, the
Ordinary has issued thirty licenses, and j 1
there remain eight days in the month
bf yet. In this neighbrhood the supply I
native boys lias about o-iven out I
and but there doubt are scores not but of pretty that in gifts y et, \ j
we many
‘’Barkis is ' I
“Last Tuesday evening,” says
Macon Telepraph and Jfesenger ,“some
one placed an eight-foot bar of rail
road iron across the Macon and Wes
tern Railroad track near the Second
street tention bridge; evidently with the
' of wrecking the incoming
lanta train. Although on a curve, it
j ! was discovered just in time to avert an
accident bv the prompt application of
the fir-brakes. fTtllnw We hope discovery
w Sl] ^ tlu- 1 /! dccrl c erl and ti„. *"? £ um ?
I ,ersou M ' brought to . SJieedy justice,
-------—--_
Another illustration of 01 the the evils evils nf ot
8,n °kmg ,.. is . given in the case of a young
l a, l. v of St. I’aul Minnesota. She was
making called' a cigarette, and, a* two gen
Kr ‘ htirn'edlv rdl nut l the tfil stub
ft,ld 111 V though , 8 the t. damage uei aic .s was was not ignite (,
sen
01W “ lier "’ere obliged to excuse
her for that evening ; :
___
The Columbus Enquirer has the j
following among its “locals briefs”: “A !
from him received a note with twenty
iiv0 ,lollal '*’ I «tolcd your mon- |
ey ; Remorses naws at my conshens. :
and I send some of it back. W lieu re-j
more.’” morse naws again 1,11 send you some
Uutirrly RrcoTrrcd.
Now York City, June 16,1879.
H. II. WaKUKN – Co— (iKNTLKMVX
—........... —I hereby 'certify that my wife ..... has .....
, [) UCIl using 'Warner’s Safe Kidney and
I J Jyp|* (' 111’t * foi* Oi'iOilSOj
k] 10 j fi „ow entirely n , overed. When
| pliy si elans’ remedies failed, she was
induced to try your remedy, and re
ceived beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she
was entirely cured. Yours truly,
Rojikkt D. I’YmiEKALi).
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j 4* EGBUIA,Scriven 4 vm«sj.
| fp 0 a n w j, om it mav cone eon: Dr. T. C.
| jolmson has applied by written petition for
permanent betters of Administration on the
\ KaUue of Kenbca Parker, of said eaunty do
SSTtbT‘court o?‘OrdiCron ?he s^d'
| Monday iu February, 1 SH 0 .
M. M. POTTER,
| Jun.C-tU. Ordinary Scriven county.
j ! SC It I i A) A SHhllll J., 1 ^ >- * ALL.
| I Will Will be be sold sold before before ... first the the Tuesdayin , ’”' Court Court J House House February door door
| in ’ Sylvnnia " '.....’ onMie .....
i j {–£
ot Thorua.s I,onf?l,try, iti all of that tract
- of w i[ lla t 0( ] in Scriven County, Georgia.
i said tract containing five hundred acres,
i luor# or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs.
j I'^bv'Ssof 15,'inrion i'.T Brin^^and 0 ’^'**
, ^ A on the South, by William lands of Sliep- l. A.
Weed, Dan. Andersen and
perd on the West. Property pointed out in
by plaintiff. David T, Donghtry, tenant
, Posession, notified of the levy. Said life
interest levied upon as the property of said
Thomas Dough try to satisfy a fi. fa. issuing
out of said county in favor of Malissa A. S.
Hunter versus said Thomas Do ugh try.
Levy made by 11. K. Kemp, MILLS, Deputy
j Sheriff. R. T.
Jan, 6-tds, Sheriffs. C.
j GBORUIA, Kcrivou 4’ouutj.
lx thk Summon ropin' 1871*. or said cot n
; ty, X'ovkm/.iibTehm,
i Gkorgr W. Gamiu.k i
VS. f Libel for Divorce.
\ Mima Gamiu.k, J
; It appearing in the Court by tie: returns reside of
I ! jn the Sheriff that the Defendant does not
djh
, 0 f Counsel tor Ulaintitr, ordered that
said Defendant appear at the next term of
, this Court, else thatt the case be considered
tadjM;-,SH:,ISauSilSiffilEi;
. jn aie S vlvania Tklbphoxk, a
- >u i, Iie Gazette of this State mid this County
0 nce a month tor four months.
j iir.lGt'lIEh \. JOIXNSOX,
mfimtes. '
A true extract from the
j Kouekt L. ^ingkllton,
go-1 a m 4t- Clerk is. (.' of s, 0.
; - For Sale.
-
1
;
.
fatal Mi'
a Nt-r, - *
f PLANTATION,
! SITUATED IN BULLOCH COUNTY.
There are m acres of land on which are
two settlements. The Saw and Grist Mill
I have a good local patrona-re. Price
I ! Call ™ rr address
i _' Ian , fm ' ‘ ’’ ' " •*’
’
_
j■■— LEGAL
NOTICES.
-
~
blttiCG 1A, Serb rnUountjr.
To all interested parties: Doublin Green
a,« guardian ot Francis Mmirin and Grace
, Kifmtinrwill nltr I?-i^v.lnnTo, 10 ^ 3<i 1
in*- a front on Bolton .Street(,-xtaideY of
feet, and a depth of 1 15 feet more or less, be
mg a P aTt ofa sub-diviHion of a tract of land
® ast 01 !. h e Atlantic aid Gult Rail Road, and
i.Hti'chard" ,, , , ("'’stotS-v. “sS ’'appiu-n
tibn will b» heard before the Court of Ordi
nary of Scriven County on the second Mon
day in January, 18 S 0 - it. M. i’OTTER,
De«“. iO-tu OrdinaryS. <,
ghuiigia, henvea „ l*nnty.
To all whom if may concern: Benjamin
llas F. !te*tt, rtLwt Kiw Jr., vvritten as guard'hm petition of Ida V, leave Nunnallv sei!
for t°
comaini’iy’ "one humlrcd'” amf'’eiffiitv'eix bounded’east
acres, more or less, and is
by lands of Henry Thompson, West bv Geo.
Bavsmore.Xorth l.v Florence A Robbins,
of l T. Mo<°kfa,to the regular sidci ftpllStton VilfbS
heard at Term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county on the Second M 011 -
(la v hl January, 1880. -M. M, I’OTTER,
Dec.o-id. , Oremarv, 8. C.
Administrator's Sals.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
‘"'dinar;,'of berivea County, I will sell at
file legai°hmir^of wte on
the First lyimj Tuesday in said in January, containing 1880, a tract
of land county two
hundred'and eighty-live acres, more or Ikes.
Sf fund,
Moore the Carswell lands and others,
Sold as tlic property of the Estate of Thomas
u - Bewis, deceased, for benefit of heirs :uid
KTh??™ "1th Lewis*
' Maka R
titles.
„ Dee. 2-80 Administratrix.
A nnlien PU a tinn l ° fnr 101 a a New Rnaff ° aCl ’
~
In the matter or the application of James
II. Daniels and others loi a new road, the
three RoadCommissinrieraappointedto view
the same their having marked under oath the same that the out and
made report marked conformably same
was laid out and out to
an d whereas on investigation the Goun
ty Board following are willing beingu to particulardesicription grant said new road
the
thereof, to wit: Commencing at a point on
f he Middle Ground road about ifiyardsabove (r
‘‘* e mile ,” os t “"!» T
thence in a nearly straight , and westerly , di
rection to the north ond of what is known as
“th. Littlefield L*ie,” and from thence tol
lowing the present road bed now Jlillcu, used, with
slight changes until it reaches at. the
This is therefore to cite and notify
all persons interested that said new road
w ' li > granted unless-ood cause be shown
i u witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and official signatures on this 12 th
lay of December 1*7!)
’
i> m m. Pon'ER,
' b. 'County C.NUNIfALLY, Board,S.0
Dec. 10-lm
GUANO, GUANO.
The undersigneil would respectfully inform the planters of Scriven County
that they are prepared to fill orders for the following first class Fertilizers:
WATSON – CLARK, STAR BRAND, HOMESTEAD, SOL*
UBLE PACIFIC AND PATAPSCO.
We will deliver any of the above Guano’s, except Putapsro, free of freight
at any point on our Rail Road. Give us a eal! before purchasing
PERKINS – BRO. )
Jan.6-4m LORETTE, Scriven County, Ga.
J
TA .JI_” I l VkJKJ
r i lw .f half flu* Fnmi’e V, " that ‘ the GE\ EK VL
j OPENI.N Ct of tile MAMMOTH STOCK Ol
j I)i>v liAfifk # NOllOlJS , OfC*. Ct-C.
! Ul * U 1 U1 1 COCOI'I OS U '*’ ^ ^
THAT
Wilkins, Berrien – €o.
o
Have exposed on tiieir Counters and Shelves; and where they are ever ready t
show and sell goods to all who favor them with a call,at the LOW
EST PRICES known io this country since the era of HIGH
PRICES. Thev make a specialty of buying
COTTON AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY,
For which they are paying THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES. “Come and
see” and by seeing be convinced Unit they are tho
of Low Prices at Milieu. Their stock of
CHRISTMAS FIXINGS
Far surpasses anything seen in this country for years, ’they strive to please
all who come. Their Clerks are sober, polite and accomodating,
and their whole aim is to show to tiieir customers
that they need not go away to get any
thing they need for /
SBEcsiKrJLO Comfort
And Luxuries. Give us a call, friends, and satisfy yourselves.
Respectfully,
WILKINS, BERRIEN – CO.,
Dee. 23-4 1 . MILLEN, GEORGIA
PERKINS – BROTHER,
T^CJLlSrTJFJLCTXTR.EBLS OR 1
MOULDINGS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
*J*ry» STAIR RAILING, BALUSTERS, NEW
- 4 wwsffl —*> P5 . ■»%. srwf'k g ,
-o
| EjTJNLBRIBL, ZLNYTIEI JL3SriD SHING-LES
I -o
j We Invo eonsbmtlv
j » « C COllSUMIJ mi Oil JianU liniul d <1 lsiw Id! ge sted' stock o! the above ,ib A i-a
j ^TOOCifiS, Puico WlllCh Isist. We 81’0 Sellmgat the lowest < ABU PRICES, bond
j p
ALL OttMUSUS PBOMPT LV ATTEAOL'D TO.
-O'
Offic®, Lumber Yard and Planing Mill on Calhoun Street,
Below Central Rail Road Depot,
VIRGIL H. BURNS,
OOTTOH 3 e 81 TYKS^t,
DEALER JN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Will commence opening on the first of,September, a large and well assorted
took of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
CoxsrsTixef of every thing usually kept in a
First-Class Country Store.
Has now on hand a fall line of Liquors, consisting of
Fhe celebrated Bob Lee and Stone Mount tin brands, AppI (I
and Peach Brandies, Catawba, Sherry and Port Wittes, Ale
and Choice imported French Brandy for medicinal purpos
es only.
From and after August fifteenth he will have in operation, at So. L.
A STEAM COTTON GIN AND GRIST MILL
WITH all the latest improvements attached. The patronage of the peep
generally .s respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
WILL keep on hand ample funds to buy, and pay
Highest Cash Price For Cotton,
Delivered at No. 6, either in Bale, or Seed.
July 29—tf.
JNO. B. WALSH,
PRACTICAL CARPENTER,
SYLVAN I A, CEORCIA.
Will work communication* either bv the day, by or Mail by
the job. All answered.
promptly
85—-tf
DR. GEO. B. DOUGLAS,
Medical Practitioner and Surgeon,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
July 29-tf.