Newspaper Page Text
ee G T
| Knarganooay, M?y ‘5,--4;& sow
M "_€-. ’(‘:Vk;_"Warper, 30 groy
made a erimingl agsault on [Mrs.
;f,m"iu, gv'ééc of a farmer lving
* near Seottsbord, Asa.” That whole
gection of country aroused and m
~ gearch was wiade, teriminating in
*the capture of Warner. Good
“’,;o\gw ptoyui‘l_q'd, q.l}d the oflicers
_were allowed to place the prisoner’
gjfllto await the action of the
~gourt. Information recciyed this
- evening states that lgst night Mrs.
~ Mardar gave birth to a dead child
~as a result of the shock to her ner
.b,‘xgug'sygtg;x'}l: The dead F];i}(‘l was
entirely bl(fck When this fact be
“became known anof her miob was
organized, which “syrrounded the
jail, demanding the negro. The jai
~ “lor had learned of the intentions of
the mob, and clandestinely spirited
\Var_ner away. The towp isina
iterribr_e: state of gg;ci'tgn"{éut, deman
ding to kiew the whereahouts of
.'}he_pegr'?i."'f' g el
Chattanooga, Tenn, May s.—This
- morning Ella May, a five ygar old
daughter of (. Poyeg, died. Last
Friday evening she ran against a
'i’és‘sbl in her }pofbc_r’g hand con
‘},;ii%igg scalding water. The water
fell over the child’s neck, arms and
preast, scaldiug her in a shocking
manner, unlq atter great suffering
(a'{éd as above stated.’
: Engch Rrown, colo»i:cd, was bung
at Hqiifg§ Coupthouse, N' C., May
Eh‘d 2d, wife murder. o
. William ; Brooke, nggro, was
ququ at Alg§zxxl(lein; G May the
STRANGE BUT TRUE. |
We heard a curious story this‘
week which is well anthenticated,
gng we have no doubt ot its cntin-l
fruthfulness. About ten mils a
bove the Locygh fark of the Litte
Warrior river,in Jefigrson county,
aman by the pamo of Pipk Yick
- els had a fish trap iy the gtream.
On Monday last, when he wisited
-his trap, he found in it a large cat
fish, weighing some fifty or sixty
pounds. When the fish was open
pened a white infant, seemingly
bl}t a few hours old, was discover
gd ingide of it. Of course the child
was degd and was given a chris
tian burig]. Jtis & mysterious oc
eurrence, and we will gndeavor to
give gur readerg fullep particulars
s . \
jn a future igsue.—Jgsper (Ala.)
Eagle, |
A man and his wife wpre the op~
I‘;osing candidates for schopl com
sttce gt the late election 1n Lon
danberry, N. H., and the wife came
out victorious by six majority. |
The boiler ot the Whitney mar
ble works at Gouverneur, N. Y,
gxpleded afew days since, killing
five men jnstantly and fatally in
juring twg others. Steam had just
?,’CCH made aftey the hgiler had
beeen repaired. Fhe huilding is a
total wreck i
IX 4 HOLLOW LOG.
fiasmaaN, Ga.—While working in
the woods about one mile from M.
A. Walker’s sawmill, it tho south
ern part of Dodge county, the at
tention of some turpentine hands
was attigefed hy some ald - clothes
they saw lvigg upou the ground.
Going neay .zm,ii investigating the
matter, they disegvered a human
ekeletoq jn an gld stumyp hple, The
eircumstances were repoyted tg Cor
oner J. V. Nixon, who immediately
gummoned g jury of inquest. The
ingisition deyeloped that the skel
_eton repregented the remains of Ed
Curry, an industrious and thrifty
negro, who mysteriously disappear.
ed on the 28th of last February.
Late in the .evening of ,that day he
was seen within a hundred yards
~of the place where his bones were
found, playing cards with George
Fullerand Henry Reberts, who had
just come ap with him from Dari
en where they all had been to car
vy same timber. That was the last
soen of Ed Curry in lifs. His com
panions left the next day and were
utterwards geen in Wileax eounty,
having in their possession a coat,
pair of shoeg, pocket knife and pis
-20l which were recognized as bie
Jonging to Fa Curry. They gave
_several conflicting accoutrts of Cur
-ry’d whereabouts, saying among
‘ether improbable things, that he
wju_zgg&fmfiim*fi while in
motion on the wiy up from Rari-
SRR T
. f@'io conceu] their erime,
the mnr opers hz\d plt‘,fcod tj‘ae body
| ir victimin'a stymp hole with
his head downwawds, and then]
Duilt a fire upon lir Ly which his
legs' were butned oft just helow his
knces, The regt ‘of ")flfd wkeleton,
being covered with carth, *was in
tactand was not affected by the
site, The sghg_mq ‘resopted to for
concealment might have proved of
fectual if some hogs had not gotten:
scent of the dccaying {mdy and |
partially rooted it up. When the'
jury disinterred the skeleton for
examination they found that the
skulll had been crushed by means
of some unjenown instryment oy weapon,
thus [giving unmistakable evidence of
a foul murder. And the fact that Curry
had on his person 4 considerable amount
of money which he obtained for the tim
ber he had Fjust cartied to Darien was
supposed to have been the inducement
for the killing, His companigps, Fuller
and Roberts, ‘must have known he had
this money, as they had come from Da
rien with * him 'z{n‘j 'ph'a?_:cd cards with
him is already stafed o the day of thelr
return. Shs})ii;iq;} rested so strongly up
on these men that the “jury rendered a
verdict that ‘‘Ed Cygry came to his death
by some unknown wegpon in the hands
of George Fuller and Henry Roberts on
the 28th day of Febraary, 1884.” Fuller
has already been arrested in Wilcox
county for the myrder, and the coroner
has also issued kis warrant for the arrest
of Roberts on the charge of murder, He
is said to be in Coffee county, ‘
|
HAWKINS KILLS HARDY.
IN ANNISTON, ALA.
Willis A. Hawking, Jr., forinerly
'of Americys, shot and killed Mr.
‘Wes Hardy, formerly of Carters
ville, Ga., last evening fat’7 o’clock}
The despute arosg over a game of)
pool, when Hawkins gave Hardy
the he. Hardy retaliated with a blow
from a Wlliayd cue, awakens left
the place and came back in 15 or 20
minutes when the attact was renew
ed by Haxdy striking Hawkins with
his fisf, Hawking retaliated by
shooting Hardy iy the gbdomen.|
The bail entered his infestines and|
lodged in the cyyity. Hardy died
this evening at 3 o’clock. Ha vking
was committed to jail for trial (mi
Wednesday. Boih parties are un-|
married young men and well liked
Hawkins was considerably affected
when Lis vietim died, remarking:
“I would I were in his place,” The
public secemed to think the &hoot
ing wag somewhat justifiable, Mr.
Hardy is a hrother-in-ay of Hon.
K. N. Broyles, of Atlanta. He “and
his wife have been telegraphed for
and are now on the way here—Con
stitution.
l FIRES.
‘ Arrooxa, Pa,, May 3.—The town
of Briskin, Clearfield county, was
totally burned yesterday ; also the
lumber yards and mill of Hoover,
Hudges & Co. the loss is estimated
at $200,000. :
; CiycrnNarti, May 3—Greenleaf
& Mitchell’'s planning milj was|
burned last night ; loss $50,000. |
Elk coundy, ¢omuty TPenn:, had a
$1,000,000, May the sth. -
We tell the tale as it was told to
us: Mr. D). W. Stallings, living
near Roopyille, in the Eleventh
district, says that on last Monday, §
a wolf came up near his louse
and caught tyo sheep. He did not
sce it himself, but his wife did and
she is confidentthat it was a wolf.
—Carroil Free Press.
It is said that the farmers of
Washington and other counties in
this sfate have organized a compa
ny for the insurance of horses and
mules. Kach member deposits $1
for every animal he owns, andif
one dies during the year he can
draw from the funds SIOO to huy
another. This association has been
in existeneg for several years and
works well. It hag heen demonstra
ted that $1 will cover the risk on
horse for one year.
A mother-in-law said to her son-in-law :
““So, Monsgieur, you were at the ball last
evening, and it has not been a month!
sicne vou Jest your wife ?”’ “That’s trud,
mamwma,’’ answered the culprit with a
ontrite air, “but [ beg to remind you|
‘that T danced very padly I’ ; -
o # 2 e e Woy i
Y Words of Wisdoin, : ‘
Think twice before you accuse once. - i
Truth is the highest thingthat man
oy keepy, e 1
Rang(‘_m' shonld not rggulz{;‘t‘g; put sup
plement virtue. P
“An obstinate man does not hold opin--
ions—they hold him, = ‘
A cvown of gold cannot cure the head
aché hor & velvet fifijii;tfr the gout, i
To parents lnut}fixr’;’,fifi‘nr)}fi 80 iimpress
ively the flight of time i 3 the growth of
their children, Wi o SN
The most l;:;fl‘(,il}g of _uléhtpnrg gre those.
that flow inward through the €oul, not
outward «]d\\\\,"»'tlw‘i’hgék, : i |
A great peril, safoly I]fim_rim,l. i,‘,‘.f"‘.“‘tl.‘"
shedsion all "commoner hagdships “a
strange light of comfort and poace,
Stories heard at mother’s knee are
never \\;,l';ofl.\_-'fl;fg(lttélj. flur)' form a lit
tle spring flmfiwvcr'<llfit,c dries up in,
our jour_);u-'_\'ingit throygh ‘scorcl ling ,\':bur{:.. |
With c\"vr_\". member of a houschold
anxious to promote the welfare and hap
piness of each })l,‘)o!'l).\' kind words and
deeds, how c_l|lc_cflu“_v the family circle
can be made ! :
Even in the t‘iergrcxf.t uproar of our gtor
my passions, consc ience,thought in her
softest whispers, gives to’ the supramacy
of recitude fi\(; vaice of an undying testi
mMohy, -~ - e i s e
Falsehood i 5 in a hurry; it way be at
at any moment detected apd punished.
Trath is calm, serene, itg judgment is on
high ; its king ('()]}ll.\‘t)‘) oyt of the cham
bers of eternd y.
Patience strengthens the spirit swept
ens the temper, stifles anger, extinguish;
cg envy, subduyes l:}}iq’«(',;"sh‘(: pridies the
tongue, reraing the hand, and tramples
upon temptations. e
5 ; 1
FROM BADTO WORKE. ‘
i A prczu-hvhJ who was zl_l;»glxtjg»,le;fi-.-;%rm
church, was_approached by gn old sister
who begged him to recongider. What will
become of us, if vou Yeaye ns?”’ she asked
tearfully. ' i
“I trust’” sajd the preacher, “there is!
a better man il_: Feserve f( T yOu :
“Ah!’? peplied the sister, “I don’t
think that canibe. We have changed pas:
torsa dozen times since I joined this
chureh, and we have gone from had to!
worse every tfme.”’ . 1
The mot;]wr who is at all thmes ready
to defend her hoy, right or grong’ will l
some day have a lawyer t) :]‘.wl,p her, |
Anold negro in Montgomory, Ala.,
while watching the monkeys in the men
agerie, spoke thus; “Dan chillun got
too much sense to come outen da. cage;
de white folks 'ud cut dar tails off and
liab dem wotin’ and makin’ ¢ nstertu
tion "fore dey got well.””
Perersßure, VA., May 3.~5. L.
Harley, convicted in the county]
court of of Notigway some time a
¢o of bigamay and sentenced to
the penitentiary, cseaped from
the county jail on Saturday night,
He was captured this afternoon.
Monday afternoon last, light
ning struck the house of a widow
woman a few miles above States
boro, in Bulloch county, and kill
ed a hopse and three cows.
» g AN L e ]
New York, May 3.—The total
supply of cotton for the world is
2,790,743 bales, of which 1,931,343
are American, against 8,012,627 and
2.247,747 lagt year, Recepts of cot
ton at all interjigr towns 18444,
lales. Receipts from plantations
12068, Crop i sight§ 1,557,698
hal s,
Alex. Roberson, colored, was fa
tally syounded, in Sgvanpnah, with
a spipoothing ivey, in the Lands of
his wife,
Eternity is long enough to maxe
up for the Ils of our brief troubled
life here.
Whaoever Istrikes hard must
prepate for the rebounder. Iwe
evep eriticise, we must not wince
when eriticised.
! 1 |
[O6RE & GROCE
NOGRE A
DUCHAN AN 00, i o s(A
Will do all varieties of Buggy &
wagon repairing; Iron and wood
work, cheap. Special attention
given to Horse-ghoeing,
i oD BEND TO
WAy -
i 00l FOoDPTmS
N or
SRS Egy FINCHAMTON
SRV JLG G = e
k{,‘:,‘:_'.o&:.zsz 77 8 *"gs SN .
3 R LS e SRS g (o 1 Jist of Nowspaner
2 3.;4'—'*?‘ czs Premibuins given with
=5 e ee . . the JONENS SCALE
i 3 e~ A - e
‘_z,.__ L 3 i;‘?:?g:_r.g aud froo Price List ol
FTaS - M 3 Sealos. ¥
“ -
BARBER SHOP.
JOE LASSEFTER |
vill eut y’ov_th.r' hgiy or shave ,youl
cheap, and in the best of style. Do{
not jf(j‘x'g;:;,t to “fll]ll ‘6l_l ],“i.‘-"‘:v Office
west of ,ti]}{e eourt _h‘z);us_f-', Bpcehanan, ‘
Gy
\ - .. !
p A (TS 3 VICLE
- PHE AUGYSFA CHRONICLE
1 : L QR |
1884 |
The Sldest Newspaper in the
; South. |
ne 1 g 1 2 2 3
Ape Chropicle and Copstitutionalist
for 5-‘?“* \\'3l7}"M“u|)rg‘gl,§t fthe times and
fully up to all the vequiriments of a live
and progressive journal, Democratic
teghe core, it will be thorpughly honest
!zm(l fearless in adyogdey of all measures
that may commend themselves to the
approval oflts judgepment, The organ of
no cligne or'ringz, it has neither friends
to réward noy cnemies to punish, Its
purpose is to advange the general good
and support mfly such measures as will
inure to the morals, social, educational
and i\j_utu;r-i_;l\l :x“cll\'_a{a‘(_'v,xx\tum of the State
and oi‘xui\&g’_\'v ity |
The eoluiring of the Chpoaicle will hv‘
free from the taint of sensationalism and
the l.lo}'n;z‘l‘\':ilt‘\' sagenderegd by immoral
'[)ul)ll«.':\t,r;,\_flj. :
Our telegraphic news servive will he
full apd complete, The Chroniele will
contain an avepage of “eight thousand
words per day from the New York As
’ sociated Press, This serviee will he sup
plemented by specials froni opr able and
!talvnt«_d_ correspondents gt Atlanta and
C(_)lumbm,. who are indefaticable in thei
' abors to giveour readers the latest news
and the most intevesting letters.
_ Our accomplished gnd brilliant associa
Mr. James R, Randall, of the editorial
Atall, will send cur readers his teleraph
Zlud' Interegting lotfers ftom Washington
during the session of Congress. ]
The Chronicle is the only Daily in
: : & i)
(gwn';_’m except the Sayannah Morning
News that publighies thefull telegraphic
service of - ghie New York Associated
Press, g
- TERMS: ,
:\Il)l‘l_li)_lrg dition, 6 gos $ 500
: 1 year 10 00/
Evening Ilition 6 mos 3 00°
5 1 year & 00
Weekly Edition, 6 inog 100
¢ 1 year 2 00
Sunday Chrenicle, 1 year, 2 ()()‘
The Evening Chronicle is the largest
and cheapest Daily paper in the South
as it publishes all the telegraphic news, |
and all the news of the morning parper:
and is sent to subseribers at $6 per vear.
Flie Weekly ix of mammoth size. It is
aten page paper and contains seventy
columgag of matter. Tltis filled with allé
the important news from the Daily.
The .\'und:ly Chronicle isa large eight
page paper and gontains fifty-six colums
of matter,
Address,
CrRONICLE AND CONSTITUTIONALIST,
PATRICK WALSH,
President
1 T 4 A} 5
‘SUNGS FOR ALL
fs now heing received by the public with
a areat deal of enthusiasm wherever it
hasheen used at all, Its first issne came
irom press just a year ago, and thous
ands of copieshave since been sold by
me. It receives the endorsement of all
first class teachers for the excellence,
pithics and appropriateness of the less
ons and diagrams, and the endorsement
of all lovors of song for the variety and
perfeet harmony of the music it contains.
It has beenadopted at every Musical con
vention as a
Standard Text Boolk,
inwhich it has heen exhißited. The
Southern Musical Convention, the Cobl
County Conyention, the Union Musical
Convention, ¢he Nopth Georgia Mnsiceal
Convention, the Coneord Musical Con
vention and the Suuth Wnion Ausicial
convention, Besides these, it has heen a
dopted fn several choirs ip proininent
vities in the United States, aud numboers
of teachers use it and are more than
pleased with jt. Every onc speaks in
praise ol i. ‘
It Contains |
352 pages—partly in vonnd and partiy in
shaped notgtions—32 Rudimental less
ons, and as its name indicates for al
persons and all plaecs, consisting of
Chants, |
5 " Anthems, |
Sentences, |
Chureli |
Music, |
Temperance ‘
Nongs,
Sabbath-school Mugie I
and a choice selection of Mugic £ r sing
ng schoolx and their practices,
T
Nend For It.
The price is in reach of every one, and
you wiil be
PLEASED WITII IT.
Price SSO per hundred; $7,80 per doz
en, or 75 cent per single copy. Send pos
tal order o;rutal note, or remit by hank
s s :
draft, andall onders will he inmediate
y fitled. L |
E.T. POUND, |
: Barnesvide, Ga.
o |
& . - \
, i i ¢ 5
W, W. FITTS,
~~DEALER jn— ‘
Drugs, Pajnts, Ofls, Glass, Bogks
; and Stationary,
CARROJAFON. ... GEORGTA
DR, PARKER'S COLUMN, |
| 1
(' W PADRPKRIP
C.W, PARKER'S
BREMEN, GA LIS GROWING I\
PUBLIC FAVOR.
When in Bremen, 2o to
DR PARKI R
5 rg™ n
HOTEL
: 4nd get a
GOOB DINEER
' ; ,J J A
: ¥ 1 RN 1
| SPRING BEDS
f For Sale at ;
| DR. PARKHERS
N
HOTEL
BREMEN, GA
Dy, Parker has for sale the cele
brated Seven Barks, kidneys, liv
er, dyspepepsia, rheumatism, uri
nary organs, female gomplaints,
diseases of the howels, fevers piles,
heart and nervous digeases, {tis 2
}goud medicine,
- Hg alro hag on hand Br:ulf‘l(-hl"s;
Female Regulate= Simmon’s Liver 1
Regulator, Wars Safe Kidney
& Liver Cure, and many other rcm-l
edies that are good and pure, i
8. 8.8 &A.QC. 1
Bad blood, and these can’t agree.
Lots and lots of this medicine is
s.ld, . W. ParkEr, Agf.,
Bremen, (iui
|
EBatabiished 1320—u8,000 Readors, |
108 SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
|
ans |
K R ST
DIXIB FPRARILBRs
By recont, puzehgse it now combines:
Mgt PINEC SO A DO SOOI
2 Tux Dixi= Fansmrxe Atlanta, Ga.; Tug
) —— ee e e s 8
Bt Liawmamion. Montgomery, Aln.: Tuw
Fd Ruzay Bux, Nashville, Tenn, Tug
el SOUTHERN FarwEzs' MONTHLY, Sa.
8 vannah, Ga., and unites the pairone of
‘ gn_ag_vrnh its own LARGE LIST of su..
% . acx’iht:x;fl._’l‘iw Press and people all I+4.
; Uy to its great merits for Agricuiturists,
3\ (,80d as & _medium for controlling Boutl
% AVI ern trado,
M = e
o AR
/)M& SAMPLE
VT sty asr) (7
o s Y 8
g 9 57 COPIES
7 A e
BRI ) S
M R R
T R N O e monerrorrren 5
Re O R
G S INE N h 438 BB Tl R S
2 c‘(\‘\,k el Sien \
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B R ‘"“!li'\;:’:’a‘:r‘f-‘.‘f-;':;"‘f;{;, AT G
S """z‘a.*'} BT
B THE SOUTHERN COULTIVATOR is devoted to
the Agricultural and Industrial interests of the
South—and every numbsr goes ont freighted
with information vital to the pupecess of those
whose intereats itsubserves. Itis onsof the
oldest and mostgog‘u]ar Journals in the Union, ]
and for SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for
whom it has labored for halla centnry, has
no superior, ;
+ The following are some of the leading fea
tures of this great journal.
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH :
Valuable, Practieal Suggestions to the
Farmer for Each Month in the Year,
Public Roads; Ditching and Terracing;
The Orange Grove; Legal Department;
Letters from the Fiold, from every State
in the Souih, giving results of tests of our best
almtm on matters of practical benefit to the
rmer,
Inquiry Department, in whicl are pro
pounded and answcred questions covering
almost everything of interest on the farm.
The Patrons of Husbandry, everything
of yaluepartaining to the order: topics of the
times ; ion department, attractive to the
IldM apiary ;: horse notes ; live stock doe
tor; hé® cholera; Jersey herd: fruit cultura;
Southern silk culture; science and art, the
damily circle; children’s department; house
hold toflc-; THE CULTIVATOR cook book, ete.
The Intensive System of Farming, by
MRr. Davip DICKSON, covering the entire eys
tem of Southern Agriculture, is now bem%
?üblluhed Ixi‘ TA® CULTIVATOR, i geries o
welve monthly numbers. Back numbers can
be furnished. - - 2
JAS. P. HARRISON & €O.,
Btate Printers, Puhhishirs, lfil'{ki’fi?g{i, rod
Blank Book Manufacturers. P Q. Diyver 8
| A%lu, Ga. i i
- THME BOUTHERN CULTIVATOR Ono Yeer.and
BUUCHANAN
ACADEMY,
BUCHAAN,, .. JOA,
TUITION
- Primary Departypent. .. ¢1.50
Inteomediate Department . 2.00
Apydemie Department. .. ... 2,50
High S¢hoad . Repagtmgayé. 3.00
Methods of insgtruction, original,
progressiy g, thorewgh and practical,
The locptipn is upsurpassed {owg
healthfpjaess of elimpto, purity of
aiv and water. First Session wil
hegin Jan., 4th, 1884,
ABRAHAM G. URPSHUR,
Principal,
tiavaison (punty Sheriffs Sales,
\\'n L due sold before the court housg
[ Y doors in the town ot Buchanan,
IHapalsan connty, Ga,, within the lega!
hotrs of sale, on the first Tuesday i
| Jung, next, the (ollowing property . to
wit: Adl the pine timber, size from 12 i 1
ches throngh, up, sitnated on the gt
ihird of lot of land No.- 176, in the Bth
jand oth seetion, of originally Carvolf,
now Haralson county, Ga, Levied on ay
1 the property of A, J. Wildey, deiendant,
1 by virtue of on- superipr court fi _fu iy
{ “ued from Heard superior court, 3{l fa
{vorof K. G. Kramer, v 8 A, J, Wilder.
,; l’l'n‘wl‘t.\' pointed :lilt by plaintift, De
| fendant notified of Ny ]
| Also, at the same tigne and place, \\\'fif
| be sold 12 wallogs of corn wliskey an
13 gallons of peach hrangy, Levied on ¢ »
the property of J.'F, Crawford & Co.,
by virtiie of one mortenae fi fa issued hy
the Clerk of Haralson county Supeio r
court, in favoref 1., Coben & Co,, vs ..
. Crawford & Co, Property peinted out
1 fi fa, Pest. smti}iwl of levy,
Also, the Baptist chuareh houge ard
»‘ lot, situated in the town of Buchangi,
Haralsop county, Ga., north-west of the
{ rourt house 5 “hounded west hy Cgdars
| town styeet, north by Alley street, east
{ b 3 old fail sot, Size of lot, 50 Dy 100 sect,
{ Levied on as the property of T, J, Loy
fless, J. Williams and 8. Edwards, Trus
tees, by virtue of one justice court fi fa
| issued from V 1434 district, G. M,, in {a-
L vor of C. Munrae, v said - defendants —-
| Uroperty pointed ont in saidfi fa. Pes
fendants notified of levy, Levy made
| and returned tome by L, {
! J. K. Hovrcovee,
| ' Sheriff,
May 3d, 1884, A
4
I G. R. HAMILTON & BRO.,
1
GBBENIN. it oo sl et
| Keep on hand_a fuil aand complete line o
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, _BOOTS &
SHOES, HATS GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS
|
i WARE, ALSO FURNITURE ,and some
| :
\ .
thing that is GOOD, too, All off whith
will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH
\
OR COUNTRY PODUCE, Ete
\
i Uome andsee us, and onr clever gales
“man, Mr, T. 0, Bryaut, will gladly wait
| on you.
Margaret limily Powell, | Libel for Di
vorce in ITar-
VS, algon Superior
J Court January
Robert C. Powell. Term, 1884. 9
It appearing to the Conrt by the re
turn of the Rherift that the defendant
does not reside in this countyy and it
further appearing that he does not reside
in this State, and it appearing that the
olaintffl does veride in this county and
State, itix, onmotion of the council, or
derodd: That said defendant appear and
answer gt the next term of this Court,
else that caxe be considered fn default,
and the plaiatift allowed to proceed,
And be it further ondered: That this
Rule be publlshed in the Haralgon Ban
ner onee a wonth for four months uext
preceding July Tepm of this Court,
J. BRANHAM,
J. S, C. R. C.
L certify that the above is a true copy
o’ the minutes of the court. .
1. D’ HUTCHESON
- 820
SUMME LIN & SON.
BUGHANANG & 00l sgl
DEATRRRS IN
g A
FAMILY ~
GROCERIES. 3
COFFES, " SUGAR, SPICES, TOBAG« ,
S C 0 & CIGARS. ‘
~Alko Schaol Books. 4,
“Custonuners will fiind our. Stock
. AWFRESH AND-PURE, :
As we aim to keep nothing butthe
f s VERY-BEET, o