Newspaper Page Text
DIRECTORY.
W. Mixon—Mayor.
i H oouncilmen:
linhiMup, Her. W. Brinson, W. 15. Bales, V. B.
T. W. Rent, ltiehard Walker.
A. Tompkins,—Marshal. UJNTY OFFICERS.
Hi
^j-J*—Clerk |k»wer—Ordinary,
of Court.
t. JeW a^^.41 F. W&i-ria—TaxGoB*< 1 —'Fax'f^tver, tor. ‘
Tr,insurer.
s.
wkioRtsvilee crircrtT.
Bethel). Find V 11 «. m; Wesley,
highlsville 2d Mus^u'a A 4th
'■ifufelf ( -.awp. m i Aiiine
tUMI f . 1I”R. tu:
*h»»l**> ilia; Cedai$*>w*.
*iiUt
.0.
JMaateMMlMMwdHW.la lore in each
meatm m i LtLT, Smith, Pastor.
Fmt Sunday at id* Free WW- Chapel, Sereyea
Third S. A-Millcdgevaie. Fourth
Wnrnlav at Wriglitsvll e.
Sunday at Macon and Jordan's W. D. Oliver. Mills,
Kcr. J. M. Donaldson's Appointments;
Pleasant Hill, Washington county—1st
Grove. Sunday Johnson and Saturday county—2d before. Sunday Pleasant
and
Saturday before. Shady Grove, Laurens
county—3d Sunday and Saturday before.
Nail's Creek. Jeffers m county—4th Sun¬
day and Saturday before.
Wrightsville & Tennille anil Dub¬
lin & Wrightsville E. E.
-(o)
W. It. THOMAS, Pros. un<l Geu’l
S«ipt.
To take effect May 1. 1880.
GOINU NORTH.
NO. 2—NO. 4
A. M. P.
Lv Dublin ...........
Ar Condor............ >
-
Ar Bruton Cr..... a
Ar Lovett............ cscscoc
Ar AVrightsville....... AVrightsville.......
Lv
Ar Donovan..........
Ar Harrison.......
Ar Teuuillu...........
GOI NG SOUTH
NO. 1 —N<).3
A. M. P. >1.
Lr Tennille.......... 2.30
Ar Harrison......... 3:15
Ar Donovan......... 3:35
Ar Wrighlsvslle...... 4:00
J.v Wright-wide...... 4:10
Ar Lovett........... 4 :40
Ar Bruton Cr........ o :05
Ar Condor........ 5 :25
Ar Dublin.......... 5:45
a fine
FURlDfi -:)«'(:- Tonic,
A:
Ar. Foster S. Chapman
One of the landmarks Or’anrio, of Florida, the Georgia writes: Drug
trade, now of
**1 can hardly select a single ease
of the many to whom 1 have sold
/ • Untim's Pioneer Blood llenow
er, hut wlmt have.been satisfied;
and I ff , *d it the 1 best remedy sold, for
all Skin Diseases have ever
and a Fine Florida Tonic.
•‘FOSTER CHAPMAN,
“Orlando, Fla.”
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!
A Superp Flesh. Producer
And Tonic !
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu¬
matism, Shrofula, Old Sores. A perfect
Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will lie forward
vd on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00,
large size £1.25. and j. skin Diseases niai'ed
Essay on Blood
free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY J
MACON, GA.
t
& mm
.ojlffoltf p,
Adi. IB. IB IBIRISZIlsrS,
Science and literature of music. Physi
cal training as applied to Vocal Culture
and Voice building. The Modern Singing
School as illustrated in the most artistic and
i finished methods of Class Teaching-points
directly to a higher plain, fresh shade
“To hill or valey, fountain or
Made vocal by my song.”
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Singing So
cicties and Choirs. Address,
M. B. Perkins,
Perkins Junction Burke Co., Ga
Ice and Lemons! Ioe and Lemons!
8T1LL. IN THE HACK
AND SHAN’T BE LEFT
On and after May 1st, we will be
prepared to fill all orders for Ice and
Lemons at lowest prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send us your orders.
Gai.eaii hi: & Smith,
Successors to W. A. Gallalier,
Tennille, No 13 C. R. R.
Look Here!
Dr. J. W. Flanders lias just receiv¬
ed a large stock of Medicine, fresh
and genuine; also an assortment of
School Books, Stationery, receive etc., and
will m a few days a large as
Bortment of Garden Seed for the
f»U trade; also a lot of Fruit Jars —
all of which he intends selling cheap¬
er than evei offered before in this
market. Ca’,1 and see. [j"ly i
THIS Win> PIPER m-iy fi'o ROWELL at dc found GEO. & CO’ii on 1*.
H««fiswYQRK. BvbeaT 00 Spruco
W rightsYill 9 Recorder.
LOC4L AFFAIRS.
-O'
. Tuesday was a fallish day.
Commissioners court last Tuesday.
Chickens good broilers To cents
pei mac .
.1 he doctors are kept pretty, busy
ju^npv, but thcpe qaHs extend out*
0 ow u ‘
Quite a crowd
day, merous and and t h^dfo lively eg ^ ? ere off.
We learn that
will shortly move his f 1^*411 9 lTt
several miles in the c^Ufl^ ^
Ip the midst of; the
fleshing showers come afld gq, which
conflicts smartly w,th the heat, and'
renders, the atmospherejar less ftp
pressive than it otbci;\yv$« wjmtd be.
The Baptist protracted meeting at
Hanispu just closed, we learn was
a very interesting and profitabhi one,
pt which a ten or more a^sions
were made.
The weather is somewhat warm,
in fact the only real summer weath
er we have had for the season has
come about within the past week or
ten days.
Captain Tompkins with his force,
have done ‘some excellent work on
our streets recently, and the improve¬
ments thus made add much to the
beauty, health and refinement of the
town.
“What do you grow on this land?”
he inquired of t farmer who was
leaning over the fence inspecting a
particular barren piece of ground.—
“Grow lazy,” was the satisfactory
reply.
The farmer who has a good pros¬
pect for hog and hominy and is out
of debt can pull through the season
pretty cheerfully, evtn if his cot¬
ton crop should be cut off 50 per
cent.
We hear rumors upon rumors of
candidates to the legislature. Don’t
put any truth in the reports, they
haven’t announced themselves in the
advertising columns of the Riccon*
nun yet.
Now, for the first time in a long
while, our jail has an occupant, a nei
gro put in for purloining dry goods,
lie is a lively old coon, too, and on
Friday lively gave and pathetic vent to manner. his feelings in
a
Mr. George Rentz now resides at
a prominent point on the W. it T.
railroad, but lie is often seen in our
town, nevertheless. Why “this is
thus” can be satisfactorily explained
by a certain blue-eyed damsel of this
vicinity. We don’t blame George.
The improvements recently made
to Dr. Brinson's residence on South
Marcus street, have given to that lo<
cality a v*.ry pleasing appearance.
The improvements made not only
add to the appearance of the house,
but have wrought a decided change
looking to the comfort and conven¬
ience of the interior of the building.
Rev. II. T. Smith, assisted by
Revs, llamsey and Smith, of Dublin,
are conducting a protracted meeting
at the Baptist church in this place,
lip to this writing several new mem¬
bers have been secured to the church,
with the prospect of many more.—
The ministers in charge are zealous
and faithful workers, and we trust
the meeting will rescult in much
benefit to the spiritual welfare of
many of our citizens.
Capt. Bill drivers attended the
Gubernatorial Convention at Atlan¬
ta last week, and from there he ex¬
pected to take a trip out West, but
on arriving at Rome, Ga., lie was
so overcome with the oppressive heat
he was forced to return home, fully
convinced that the fresh breezes
frolicking through the wiregiass and
giant pines about Wrightsville, was
a cooler locality by far than the so
called exilerating atmosphere of
North Georgia.
Jim Outlaw is a cheeky rascal.—
For instance, the other day lie boned
us for the privilege of allowing bis
cow to graze on our best corn and
melon patch! remarking it was such
a fine pasture. Such a proposition
is an insult to our dignity and char¬
acter as an agriculturist, and we were
almost tempted to slay Jim outright
for making such a desperate asser 1
tion in our presence. We admit of
the possibility that our corn and mel¬
on crops are not the best in the coun*
ty, but then we have wasted too
much valuable time and perspiration
in their cultivation, and for this we
cannot allow Jim’s blaze-face heifer
to gobble up the fruits of our l\ard
labor—no, nary time,
PERSONAL,
Mrs. F, W. Daley is visiting her
parents at Bartow.
Mr. and J/rs. John Robinson, of
Ternille, visited our town Wednes¬
day.
M) . a c Raines> of Meadow’s
Crossing, was a caller at our office
ycstmlav '
Ml . Hatcher, of the lower
part of the countyj made iis a call on
Monday last “
<j,W. Whi to Frahklin and Lee
Smith, of Tennille, were in Wrights.
^ Wednesday,
Dr w n Stewart of Bar .
t0Wj , ias recently Wn on a visit to
relatives ^ in Wrightsville.
Trawick ; of Lint0Ilj acc0m .
^ b her daughter, Miss Clara,
attended convention in Wrights
m J<;
^ SalHe Acree> a £asc i„ athlg
yonng V lady of Mitc^ll
C0UlHy> vWti iig Wrightsville, the
^ of ciaudiAand Maftfete
Huff p,.^
E F Marston and family,
, al(J of Tennill0j liave rocated in our
town, occupying the beautiful Blount
residence fronting the Common on
Marcus street. We welcome this
splendid family to our midst, and
trust their stay will be long, pleasant
and profitable.
***Dr. Flanders is selling cheaper
than the cheapest. july 1.
----*44
Miss May Bell Fay, of Louisville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
Tompkins, of this place.
- ......- ■
Rev. Mr. Hodges has been con¬
ducting an interesting meeting at
Wesley Chapel, in the upper part of
the county.
----ft-4< >►♦-
Owing to want of time and space
we arc unable to publish the pro¬
ceedings of the Sunday school con¬
vention occurring at Wrightsville
yesterday. A full and complete re¬
port of the same will appear in our
next week’s issue.
♦ ------- -
"Buy your Lamps at J. 11'.
Brinson and you will get them at
cos'.
---—
US*’ Go to J. W. Brinson’s to buy
your Drugs.
--< -
The city authorities had all the
sharle-tree. *»1>mit t rn*’v» r»IAi»ly \vh!To¬
washed recently, and along came
sonic baddisli boys the* first night
with a mop and bucket of badly
mixed paint and besmeared the new¬
ly coated trees in a terrible manner.
Shame on you, lads!
- »-4^*---——
ET^T’A fresh lot of Quinine just
received at J. W. Brinson.
OHOOPIE DOTS*
Fodder-pulling is the go with the
farmers now. We trust they will
have a favorable time to save it.
Mr. 11. J. Hightower visited Dub¬
lin last week.
Mr. W. B. Bales came over soon
last Saturday morning, called for
the miller and said: “The preacher
is going to take dinner at our house
to-day;” and the Squire being ask¬
ed if he was going to kill a beef, re¬
plied: “I have already killed it, and
the old lady *r stewing up the most
select portions of said bovine for the
occasion.”
Mr. W. II. Sumner still remains
very low. It is hoped that he will
yet recover.
Mr. W. B. Rice has sold out
to Mr. Pierce Rentz, and as we re¬
gret very much to give up Mr Rice,
we think Mr. Rentz will fill his place
as a turpentine man and also as a
citizen.
Mr. G. W. Meadows and family
have removed to Washington coun¬
ty, from whence they came. We
hope George will come and sec us
occasionally.
Mr. R. A. Moore paid Dublin a
flying visit last Friday.
Mr. Henry Snell and his little
brother, Tommie, of Florida, are
visiting relatives and friends in this
county. May they have a pleasant
stay.
Nimrod brings in a coon now and
then. He has been on the one-eyed
list about a week, and can’t see how
to ramble through the bamboos.
Mr. Dock Starling visited our
burg last Saturday.
Mr. Will Bales says lie is going
to quit plowing whether Farmer. he is done
orjjnot.
The Wrightsville cornet band lias
been re-organized under the charge
of Prof. Marston.
Mr. Charles Linder, of Dublin,
made our office a plegsaRt yes¬
terday.
AXM0ST A.
AH0L0CAUST!
ONE MAN’S AWFUL EXPERIENCE 1
IN WHICH MATCHES AND KKKOSINE
PI.AY A PROMINENT PART.
One ffay in tlie recent past, say
two weeks ago, a cetain well known
..citizen of our town, made a draw on
his mental forces, which resulted in
a detei mination to go fishing, and
accordingly made his arrangements
to that effect.
The Ohoopie was the objective
point, and after providing himself
with all the paraphernalia requisite
to such an occasion, consisting in
part of t. tackle, tobacco, matches,
grub, a vial of red liquor, etc , etc.
he started forth via the gravel train.
Just before his departure from town,
however, he was waited on by Mr.
John Arline, who invited him to a
..seat on the sanded steps of llaif
jj^uitiey’s store, where he, Mr. A.
proceeded to squander a little whole¬
some advice for the enlightenment
of the would-be finny-snatcher.
Mr. Arline is well up in the ang¬
ling busniness, being an expert and
skillful manipulator of the rod and
line, and his judgment and advice in
such matters are invariably sought
and relied on; but the advisor sought
the applicant in this case, however,
and after a few preliminary remarks,
said:
“J)o you know that you take great
risks in going to the Ohoopie to fish?”
“No, sir, I do not. To what risks
do you allude?”
“Why, the mosquitoes, my friend,
the mosquitoes! Ohoopie swamp is
full of ’em; and for them it is im¬
possible for you to remain there ten
minutes, say nothing of attempting
to fish.”
“Are they so numerous as all that,
and are they troublesome?”
“Troublesome, you say! Well, 1
should smile if they wern’t, and
you’ll promptly and fully realize the
George Wushiuton’ merit of my
words after you have been in that
swamp for a pair of minutes.”
“Maybe so; but then I have made
up mind to go, if I strike the ceiling
in the effort; and if, as you say, I
can’t stay in the swamp on the ac¬
count of tbo »no«<i’>'*ons. why I call
come back home, that’s all.”
“Well, my friend, if you presist
in risking your life in such reckless
manner, I will extend my last best
effort for your salvation, and sug¬
gest to you a remedy, or preventive,
against the ravages of the mosqui¬
toes in a great measure, but will not
save you from ultimate destinotion
at their hands. Listen: lk-fore you
start out, secure a bottle of kerosiuc
and just before you enter the swamp,
saturate your clothing with the kor
osinc, rubbing well with the same
your face and hands. The oil thus
applied will cause the mosquitoes to
shun you to some extent. Now go,
and may the Lord be with you.”
The citizen, thanked John for his
well-timed advice, and stopping into
the drug store, purchased a small
bottle of kcrosine from Bob Brinson,
and thus heeled for for the fray lie
struck out.
He applied the kerosine according
to instructions, and entered the jun¬
gles thro’ which the majestic Ohoopie
winds its way to the sea, just below
where Mason’s bridge spans the tur¬
bid waters. Thu mosquitoes “were
on the wing” by a handsome majori¬
ty, but sniffing the fumes of the kero*
sine from afar, refused to tackle the
fisherman, and soon he was busily
engaged adjusting his tackle for the
onslought. Bverything being i.i
readiness, lie drew out his pipe, filled
it to tho brim with some of Jeff
Flandcr’s best XXX Durham, and
fishing a lucifer from his pocket,
scatclied it on his knife handle. In¬
stantly his whole form was enveloped
in a seething flame of fire, the match
having ignited the kerosine! With
an agonizing yell he bounded high
in the air, illumninating the thickly
wooded swamp “far way,” casting
weird shadows on the densely matted
rattan and leafy boughs. After do¬
ing various acrobatic feats in mid¬
air, the torchlight procession took a
downward course, alighting in the
middle of the rushing waters, where
the light went out. The unfortunate
man pulled for the shore, more dead
than alive, wondering what had so
suddenly happened to him.
With the sympatbzing cooing of
fho mosquitoes buzzipg about his
ears, lie left all his trappings behind,
and commenced to hunt for the big
road, where he was intc*rce|»ted by
Win Sumner, with his cart en route
for town. The unfortunate victim
was kindly taken aboard, and. bro’t
to lewn and gently lifted out at his
home on Elm street.
He testifies to the great officapy of
Mr. Arline’s remedy against mosqui¬
toes, but he says it will never douse
to it in connection with matches—it
won’t do. He has tried the combi¬
nation and lias living—nay, almost
clyiiiff proof of its fatal effect.
He advises his friends who may
hereafter go on a piscatorial frolic,
not to allow themselves to be led in¬
to the foolhardy belief that they can
take along both matches and kero¬
sine, for such is impossible. They
had better leave one or the other be¬
hind—and a great way behind. Yes,
indeed, better the bear the perforating
bills of mericless galinippers,
rather than run the risk of bening
blown up in a kerosine explosion!
SHERIFF SALES
GEORGIA— Johnson County. —Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in September
next, at the court house door lu said coun¬
ty, within the legal hours of sale, to tile
highest to-wit: bidder for cesli, the following Power Engine, prop¬
erty, One35-Hor.se
two Cylinder Boilers. and 20 horse power each,
and one Saw-mill fixtures. Levied on
as| the property of G. W. Meadows, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from the Su¬
perior Court of Johnson county, ir. favor
of Lung & Wilt, against said G. W. Mead
ows. Said property being machinery, dif¬
ficult and expensive to transport., it will be
sold withbut carrying and exposing the
same at the court house door on the day of
saie. Said property is now in the posses¬
sion of G. W. Meadow, at Meadow's Cross¬
ing, on the IV & \Y. R. It., in said county.
W. ROWLAND, ‘
J.
aug. 5,1886 td Sheriff.
/■ 1 EORGIA— Johnson County. Will be
vTsold before the Court house door in the
town of Wrightsville Johnson County, on
tin* first Tuesday in September next, within
the legal hours of sale, Hu* following prop¬
erty, to-wit: One half of town lot No 12,
in the town of Wrightsville} situated north¬
west from the court house, adjoining lands
of A. I llaines and T. W. Kent, on the
south, and T. ]V. Kent on the west, and
public streets on the north and east, con¬
taining-of an acre; levied on ns the
property of the estate of W. B. Snell, de¬
ceased, to satisfy six justice's coi'irt fi fas,
in favor of M. 11. Mason and Son, vs. 11.
W. Snell, administrator of W. B. Snell,
deceased; and two fi fas in favor of M. II.
Mason A Soil, as transferees, vs. H. IT.
Snell, administrator of the estate of W. B
Snell, deceased. Property pointed out by
plr in tiffs in ft fas. Levied on and returned
to me by James R. Morris, Constable.
J. IT. ROWLAND,
Aug. 4th 1886-Id. Sheriff J. C.
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Frcman F. Bray having in due form ap¬
plied to the undersigned for the Guardian¬
ship of the person and property of Holland
Parker, minor child of Jeremiah and Uol
land Parker, late of said county, deceased,
notice is hereby given that his application
will be heard at my office on the first Mon¬
day '.n ami September omciai signature next. Given Uns 2 under <tn day my ot
ilium
July. jiily 1886- J. M. Hightower,
2!)-lm Ordinary J. C.
CRAWFORD’S SHOP
Is now in
FULL BLAST!
M V new Shop erected at the old stand,
is finished up and Lain in it. where 1
am prepared, belter and than ever, todogoed
work promptly in the best manner pos¬
sible.
BugglSS made and repaired,
WagOBS made and repaired.
Blacksmith Work
In all its branches neatly and promptly ex¬
ecuted.
PLOWS
Made to order out of Hie best material
S'WZELHIIE’S —My own make and
pattern—not excelled by any on the market
US?" I cordially invite my old patrons
and the public generally to come to see
me at my and new addition.. shop and note the improve¬
ments I have made in my
buisuess.
I have a practical and first-class
FARRIER
Employed, and those having horses to shoe
call be accomodated by calling at my shop.
J. if. j. Crawford,
mach 25 tf AVrightsville, Ga.
LV isi Drugs !
2 j J. W, BRINSON.
FI Wrightsville, Ga.
r
Him and OILS, WINDOW Ml, Etc. /;
* ?
PATE a T MEDICINES-ALL KINDS!
S. S. S.—Pure and Fresh, Always on Hand;
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures!
TOILET ARTICLES-AII Kinds. r
•A.
U-i?” In fact, everything in the Drug and Paint line kept in stock all
the while, all pure anti fresh. All kinds of Garden Seed in reason.
ZPx , ©SOX*±2>‘b±OA3LS CAREFULLY COXrL250TA3X<ai(^3.,,
■oo
Will continue to practime my profession in its'various branches. Call*
promptly attended day or night, Office at the Drug Store.
jan I, 1886-ly J, W, BRINSON.
GEORGIA— Johnson County.—'To all
wuoq it may concern: J. W. undersigned Flf^ders
has ip due form applied to the
for permanent letters of administration ou <jf
the estate of Mrs. Celia Handers, lrtjtcp
said county, deceased, and I Will pass up¬
on sard application on M. the Hightower, first Monday in
August, 1886. J.
july 8, 1886-lE- Ordinary J.'C.
Notice t* Debtors and Creditors. .
A LL persons having demands against
the estate of James M Tapley, Sr.', late
of Johnson county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in llieir demands to the
undesigned according*to law, and all in¬
debted immediate to said estate are required to make
JAMES payment. M. TAPI.EY, Jr,,,
.
Adm’r James M. Tapley, deceased,
july 8, 1886.
GEORGIA— .Johnson County,—To a i.i.
whom it may concern. C. C. Tapley
in due form applied to me for the guar¬ of
dianship of the and Bailie person Tapley, and property minftr chil¬
James, Win.
dren deceased, of W. notice B. Tapley, hereby late of given said county, that liis
is
application will he heard at my office on
the first Monday blind and in August official next. signature'this Given
under my
July 5, 1886. Jno. M, High town r / -. ,
Ordinary J. C.:,
/ V EORGIA— Johnson County. Wliere
VI as A. T. Linder, undersigned! Guardian of ,IIya 'iet
Outlaw, applies to the fo'r
ters of dismission from stud Guavd’aUship.
Therefore all persons concerned life here¬
by required to show cause, if any tliey
have, why said Guardian on the first Mon¬
day in August next should not be discharg¬
ed. Given under my hand and seal of of¬
fice. J. M. HIGHTOWER,.
May 28—3m. Ordinary J. C.
A .
GEORGIA— Johnson County.
Sullie Crawford, ) Libel for devorcc iii
vs !• Johnson Superior court
Jas. II. Crawford ) March Term 1886.
It appearing to the-court by return of the
Sheriff, in the above stated ease that the
defendant doe?) not reside in said county,
and reside it in further State. appearing It therefore that lie does m'dcred Rot
this is
by llie Court that service be perfected on
the defendant by the publication of this or¬
der once a month for four months, before
the next Term of this Court, in the Wrights
villt* Recorder, a newspaper published in
Johnson County Georgia. And it is furth¬
er ordered that defendant appear at the
next Term and answer said ca e, or in d t
fault thereof the Court will proceed as eo
justice shall appertain. R. W. CARSWELL,
April 22, 1886-4tm4m. Judge S. C. M. C.
Notice to Trespasser^.
All persons arc forewarned lioT tiiHVos
pass upon the lands of the undesigned eit h¬
er by cutting limber, fishing, hunting, or
otherwise, under penalty of the ltiwy which
will be enforced against all who fiiay do
so, without favor or aifeetiou.
Loyd Price. John Harrison,
Ltknikr Powell, ( has. Wiikki.kk,
Lewis Davis, James B. I)av;s,
J. M. Tapley, Isaac Townsend,
Berry Price, AV. G. Davis,
J. F. Davis, J. C. Davis,
Miles Scarhoro, F. ii. Price. :
Mrs. Millie Price, B. Powrll. b. jf.PititK
James
Johnson County, Ga., May 6, 188 6 3m
Florida Properly
For Sale or l'.xcliangc for Beal
Estate or Merchandise.
PART CASH.
160 acres of land situated at Sellars lake,
Oru nge county, Fla. Railroad passes thro'
the centre; station on the land; splendid
railroad and lake fronts; about five acres
cleared, three acres under fenac; 100 or¬
ange trees set. Three room frame dwell¬
ing; good well of water; line fishing and
hunting, seven miles from Astor, on the fa¬
mous St. Johns, A number of settlers
around and near the lake; one store and
poot office. About 20 acres of this tract in
lake, which gives exec lleut water privilege.
Two and healthy. good muck Church beds and on school the place; privileges high
fair. This is a good chance for specula¬
ting, ing off being and building conveniently situated Views for lay¬ of
up a town.
this land cun be seen by calling oh J. T.
LaVeignc, give AVrlgbtsviJle’, information Ga., who will al¬
so all the wanted as to
terms, etc. june lU-l_m
Fair Notice.
This is to forewarn all persons not to
hire, harbor, orotherw se give employment
to one Charley with M. for Brantley, who is under
contract me the year, and has left
my employ without provocation. There¬
fore I will prosecute to the fullest extent
of the law. any one who may hire or har¬
bor the said JOSEPH Charley 31. Brantley.
E. BRANTLEY.
June 24, 1886 41 AVrightsville, Ga.
Take Notice.
This is to forewarn all persons not to
hire or lmrbor my son, Enoch A. Oliver,
a minor who has left his home wi'hout my
permission. doing. The law J, will P. D. be enforced OLIVER; on all
those so
june 10-4t Wiightsville.Ga,