Newspaper Page Text
THE DUBLIN POST.
DUBLIN, GA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.
Terms, $1.50 a year in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, first insertion $1 00
Each subsequent insertion 50
Local notices, per line 10
One column one year 130 00
*'■ “ six months 70 00
Ten lines make n square.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be iuserteil at the following rates:
Sheriff's sales, each fl fa, $3 60
Sheriffs mortgage sales, 5 00
Application for letter of adminis'tion, 5 00
• “ “ guard’ship, 5 00
Dismission from administration, 5 00
Dismission from guardianship, 5 00
For leave to sell land, * 5 00
Application for homestead, 2 00
Sales of real estate by administrators,
executors and guardians per square, 5 00
Sales of perishable property 10 days, 1 70
Estray notices, 30 days, 8 00
Divorces—rule to perfect service, 8 00
Notice to debtors and creditors, 4 00
LAURENS COUNTY DIRECTORY.
John T. Duncan, Ordinary.—Office in
the Court House.
Mf.rceu IIavnes, Judge County Court.—
Office in.the Court House.
Hardy Smith Clerk Superior Court and
Treasurer.—Office in Court House.
J. C. Scarborough, Sheriff.—Olfice in
the Court House.
L. B. Lindku, County Surveyor.
R. T. Dominy, Tax Collector.
A. J. HiiiBUN, Tax Receiver.
W. II. Hester, Coroner.
Justices of the Peace and Notaries
PyiiMc.
Dublin District—E. J. Tarplcy, J. P.,—D.
P. Robinson, N. P.
Smith’s District—W. W. Smith, J. P.,—
J. 8. Drew, N. P.
Jackson’s District,—John L. Keen, J. P.
—J. T. Chipley, N. P.
^uckeye District.—IT. I). Montford, J. P.
—D S. Blackshear, N. P.
Bailey’s District.—J. B. Perry, J. P.—J.
I. C. Stanley, N. P.
Hurgumy’s District.—W. A. Butler, J. P.
—J. 0. Register, N. P.
Harvard’s District—William Gilbert, J.
P.
Hampton’s Mill District.—T). J. Darscy, J.
P.—G, P. Stubbs, N. P.
Pinetucky District.—R. A Bedingficld, J.
P.—W. E. Duncan, N. P.
ROAD C )MMISBIONERS.
Dublin District.—1). P. Robinson, J. II.
Yopp, C. W. Linder.
Smith’s District—J. F Fuller..!. S. Drew,
W. W. Smith.
Jaekson’s District—B. B. Linder, II. T.
Jones, Jas. L. Keen.
Buckeye District.—T. J. Blackshear, Jas.
Morgan. H D. Montford.
Bailey's District—1. I. C. Stanley, O. W,
Hilliard, J. J. Bowen.
Burgainy’s District.—J. T„ Cliappell, G.
S. Watkins, R. D. Dixon.
Harvard’s District—W. A. Gainev, Win.
Gilbert, J. T. Pope.
Hampton’s Mill District—David Mare,
D. J. Dnrsey, A. B. Clark.
Pinetucky Road Dist. No. 1.—W. B. F.
Daniel, 11. R. Lowery, J. H. Harden.
Pinetucky Road Dist. No. 2—R. A. Bcd-
ingfield, J. Rodgers, B. II. Cnllioun.
MASONIC.
Laureus Lodge. No. 75; John T. Rodgers,
Master.
Meeting, 4th Saturday in each month, at
10 o’clock, a. m.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mercer Haynes, Mayor. .
T. P. Sarchett, T. II. Rowe, R, M. Amau,
W J Scarborough, J. F Moore, Coun
cil men.
Isaac T. Keen, Recorder and Treasurer.
James W. Wright, Marshal.
If. P. Hick* t» the regular agent for the
POST in, Johnson comity, authorized to re
ceive subscriptions, receipt for the mine, rind
to make contract* for advertising. All due*
should he'paid to him.
Johnson County Directory.
Wm. W. Mixon, Ordinary.—Office in
Court House.
M. IT. Mason, Clerk Superior Court.—
Office in Court House.
John W. Crawford, Sheriff.—Office in
Court House.
John M. Hightower, Treasurer.—Office
in the Court House.
Wm. B. Snell, County Surveyor.
Ashley Pollet, Tax Collector.
J. D. Webb, Tax Receiver.
Ephraim Turner, Coroner.
Justices of Peace & Notaries Pubi.ic.
1201st District.—David Rawls, J. P.—
W. A. Tompkins, N. P.
1801st Dist.—J. J. Parker, J. P.
1202d Dist.—H. G. Miller, J. P.
1203d Dist,—Swain Norris, J. P.—B.
Powel, N. P. • _
55nli Dist.—J. F. Williams, J. P.—G.
W. Tapley, N. P.
5flth Dist.—Sam! Williams, J. P.—IT.
Meeks, N. P.
1200th Dist.—J. C. Smith, J. P.
Road Commissioners.
1201 Dist.—D. Rawls, J. P. Jordan.
1301 Dist—J J Parker, W J Dent, S.
Williams.
1202 Dist.—H G Miller, B A Moye E L
Martin.
1208 Dist.—S M Norris, Chas. Wheeler
and J P Mixon.
55 Dist.—J F Williams, H J Right, E
S Fortner.
50 Dist.—Snm’l Williams Enoch Hutch
inson, A Gorpto.
1200 Dist.—J C Smith, J C Snell, Tlios.
Gillis.
MASONIC.— J II Hicks. Master.
Meetings 8d Saturday in each month.
Town Directory.—E O Bostick, Pres’t.
—J W Brinson, Richard Walker, M T m. A
Tompkins, and W P Hieks, Counciimen.
W G Hester. Marshal.
BRICK, BRICK!
We have 100,000 bricks now ready
for delivery at #8 per thousand.
Liberal redaction where large num
ber is taken.
Smith & Wjggleswobth.
Dublin, July 30, tf *
Local Affairs.
Hard up for locals.
Cool nights and burning suns.
Last Saturday was a lively day.
Mr. Nance Inis the fever again.
A good deal of cottou coming into
town.
Little girl at Rev. T. W. John
son’s.
Mr. Harrington lias been quite
sick.
Mr. Sarchett begins to look like
himself again.
Mr. Pournollc returned from San-
dcrsville Monday.
Jones’s new store is about ready
to be occupied.
Mr. J. W. Horn’s infant babe
died lust Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Hightower went over
to Johnson Monday.
John G. Smith Esq., of Johnson
county, was in town yesterday.
The flat brought down over 40,000
lbs. of freight last Thursday.
The chicken cholera is thinning
out the feathered tribes in Dublin.
There is a colored protracted meet
ing going on in Dublin at this time.
Howard & Co. have a fine stock of
wines, whiskies, brandies, etc. Call,
There will not be an average crop
of cotton made in Laurens this year.
Dr. Hightower returned from
J.ohnson on last Thursday. He is
in uncertain health.
Mr. Daniel B. Fisher, of this
county, died last Wednesday night
after a brief illness.
Dr. Hauser will attend church and
probably preach at Condor next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Judge Wolfe took his daughter,
Miss Annie Wolfe, to Covington to
college last Friday.
There will, from "present appear
ance, be a tremendous stock of goods
brought to Dublin this fall.
Rev. II. T. Smith has a school of
40 pupils ill the Beucham neighbor
hood ill Smith's diofcviofc.
There is talk of building a Primi
tive Baptist church on this side the
river near Blackshear’s ferry.
Dr. Slnndifcr, the teacher of the
Dublin brass band ,left yesterday for
his home in southwest Georgia.
Mrs. Witherington, of this county
died at the residence of her sou-in-
law, Mr. Partin last Saturday night.
In the Alligood neighborhood in
the Mills district there were counted
last week 60 carcasses of sheep killed
by dogs.
The Mt. Vernon Association con
venes at Pleasant Springs church on
the 1st Sunday ar.d Saturday before
in October.
The cotton crop will soon be gath
ered and put upon the market, and
the business season will bo over
earlier than usual.
M r. Richard Warnock shows us a
corn stalk with three tassels, two of
the tassels coming out on shoots in
the place of silks.
Mr. J. A. Burney has commenced
the erection of a dwelling house on
one of the vacant lots between Judge
Rowe’s and Mr. CnrrelPs place.
The colored people have just closed
a successful protracted rheeting at
Buckeye church in this county.
Twenty-one were added to the church.
Mr. Maddox’ fawn got his leg
broken yesterday. In attempting to
leap a fence, fleeing from a dog, he
got his leg between the rails and
broken.
Mr. E. J. Tarplcy and Rev. T.
W. Johnson have each a very ^ck
child.
Lateh.—Mr. Tarpley’s child died
yesterday morning.
The Southern Farmers' Monthly
and the Southern Cultivator for
September have reached this office
filled to overflowing with good things
for the farmer and the general reader.
The good people of Wilkinson are
moving in the free bridge project.
Let Lightwood-knot toll be abolished
and you will again see the tide of
Laurens freight flowing in that di
rection. Since the abandonment of
that route there has been nothing
certain abont getting freights to
Dublin but the certainty of getting
disappointed.
Tiro farmers of Laurens who do
their trading in Macon will find it to
their interest to send their cotton to
Macon. Send it to C. B. Willing
ham, of that city, and you will bo
pleased with him.
The happy influcuco of the monoy
which the cotton now coming in has
put. in circulation is being felt by the
Post. Our subscribers arc eoming
to the front handsomely and our cir
culation is increasing daily.
Our business is such that we can
not. remain away from Dublin long
at a time; so we hope all our delin
quent friends in Johnson will wait
on us during the first two or three
days of court, week after next.
It is a good time liow for the farm
ers of western Laurens to bear in
mind that McVay & Choate arc the
best general merchants in Cochran;
and that the best assortment of
liquors, etc., will be found at Wash
Baker’s.
Dr. Hauser will teach a music
class at Condor next.week, commen
cing Monday morning. lie gave
great satisfaction in Dublin last
week, and the good people in and
around Condor are fortunate in se
curing the services of so eminent a
teacher of vocal music.
Johnson Superior Court next. Mon
day week. We shall be there and
hope to have every single mail who
is due the Post anything to be ready
to pay the same. Wo also want
about fifty new subscribers in that
county.
Cabbage Seed! Turnip Seed !
Buy your cabbage seed for fall
sowing at Peacock & Co.’s.—Flat
Dutch and Drumhead. Also the
following turnip seed: Rutabaga,
Red Top, Hanover, Globe, Early
Flat Dutch,
GINNING, GINNING!
Mr. O. W. Linder went to Macon
last week and bought a fine gin and
will in a day or two he ready to do
your ginning at short notice. Ho
will put up his now gin in Judge
Wolfe’s g : n house in Dublin and use
the Judge's steam engine.
Masonic Notice. .’ g
All tl i cm embers of Laurens Lpdgo,
No. 75. F. A. M., are earnestly soTRS 5 '
ited to be present at the regular
meeting, the 4th Saturday in this
month, as business of great import
ance is to be transacted.
I. L. Hahville,
Dublin, Sept. 5 ’79. See’y.
There has for some time been sit
ting on the piazza, of Judge Wolfe’s
store a barrel from which the syrup
had been drawn, leaving a good deal
of crystalized sugar in the barrel.
Last Monday night the hoops were
removed, the head taken out, and
the sugar-hungry appetites of some
sneak or sneaks satiated.
PICTURES! PICTURES!!
The artist, Mr. J. N. Smith, will
be in Wrightsvillo next Monday, the
15th instant, prepared to take pic
tures in most excellent style. He
will remain only about two weeks,
lienee delay is dangerous. Mr. Smith
has given.entire satisfaction in Dub
lin, and the people of Wrightsville
and Johnson county need have no
fears as to the excellence of his
Work. 2c
Mr. R. W. Philips, of Montgomery
county, just below the Laurens line,
was thrown from his horse on last
Sunday evening a week ago, getting
his log broken below the knee. Dr.
Carter was sent for and reached him
on Monday. Tie found the wound,
owing to the season of the year and
the length of time it had remained
undressed, in a serious condition,
but still has hopes that the leg will
not bo to amputate. Mr. Philips
had married only about six hours
before the unfortunate accident.
The Throbbing Bruin.
There is now at the almshouse in
this county a woman about 65 years
of age whose physical condition is
something altogether wonderful.—
Her skull bones have been for years
gradually gaping open at both the
longitudinal and the transverse
sutures, leaving the brain unprotect
ed save by the skin of the head.
Yon may place your finger in the
fissures and plainly feel the throbbing
of the brain. The old lady keeps a
kerchief bound tightly around her
bead, complaining of great pain and
dread that it will burst oi>en when
the band is removed for a short time.
In spite of all this she is as cheerful
and nimble as a cricket.
Mr. Arnau took his family to
Sandorsvillo last Sunday.
Mr. John F. Shecut, of tho Mad
ison People's Champion, passed
through Dublin by private convey
ance on bis way to Jacksonville,
Florida.
Quinine! Quinine!
Quinine has been source in tho
Dublin market for a day or two, and
can bo obtained only in very small
quantities. But to-morrow afternoon
(Thursday) J.‘ W. Peacock & Co.
will have a large lot to arrive on the
Tootnbsboro hack.
A night or two ago a gentleman,
living in Pinetucky district, found
himself riding a foolish young filly
and carrying an umbrella. His
unfaithful charger got frightened
and dashed him to tho ground, and
the umbrella became entangled be
tween him and the horse, while his
foot hung in tho stirrup. Ho began
to kick with all his might to disen
gage himself from his perilous situa
tion. But the terrors of the scene,
were now heightened by the piercing
screams of a woman. At this junct
ure the man waked up and found
that ho had fallen from the bed to
the floor, rolled under tho bed and
was doing his utmost to kick the bed
against tho ceiling, which, of bonne;
invoke his wife and almost frightened
her into fits, causing her to scream
for life.
A Kuklux Bites the Dust!
Just over tho Laurens lino in Pu
laski county on last Sunday night; a
man named Frank Smith was killed
while endeavoring to kuklux a negro.
Tho circumstances ns well as we din
come at them are as follows: Frank
Smith wont into tho ncgro’.s water
melon patch without permission,
against which tho negro protested.
They cursed each other to their pres
ent satisfaction, and Smith left.
This was on Saturday. Tho negro’s
name is “Sugar Bill,” a half-witted
creature, reared in this county and
well known in Dublin. On Sunday
night Frank Smith raised a kluklux
party and went to Riley Smith’s, with
whelm Bill lived, brokedown the door
of Bill’s cabin with fence rails and
took Jboth him his wife and
started them. Riley Smith
and John Donaldson (who wus
spending the night witli Mr. Smith)
came out and bade the disguisod
parties to desist from such lawless
conduct.—Whereupon one of the
number stepped forward and fired a
pistol at Riley Smith and Donalson,
wounding Donalsou slightly in the
arm. An other report, and the dis
guised boligerant staggered and fell.
The rest of the kuklux fled, ltilcy
Smith and Donaldson thcli approach
ed the man who had fallen and found
it to be Frank Smith lying dead with
a bullet through his heart. He held
ti cocked pistol in his hand with one
barrel discharged. It is not known
who fired the second shot. Frank
and Riley were cousins. At the cor
oner’s inquest on Monduy, the dead
man still wore his disguise,
Talbotton Register: At present tho
cotton outlook ill Talbot is anything
but encouraging, especially for tho
old cotton. The later plan tings are
doing well, and will, with a favorable
fall, perhaps go fur towards making
up the deficit. Cotton-picking has
commenced in soverul parts of the
county, and soon tho gins will begin
to discount the fleecy staple.
Dublin District Meeting.
[Kastman Times.]
This meeting was hold at llitzje-
huvst, beginning on Thursday last.
Hon. M. N. McRae, of 'I‘elfair,
was elected Secretary, and Mr. E. J.
Tarplcy, of Dublin, assistant secre
tary. The introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. D. Kelsey. Tlio
meeting, we learn, was unusually
largely attended, there being ninety-
two delegates present. The usual
business was transacted, tho preuch-
iug pointed and effectual, a revival
seemed to pervude the congregation,
and as a result twenty-one were add
ed to the church. 'Itio good neople
of Ilazleliurst and vicinity did their
whole duty in the way of entertain
ing the delegates and visitors.
The Great Family Paper.
Application for Administration.
i
Lauhknh Court of Ordinary,
August Term, 1879.
W here ah, D. R. V. Smith hus filed
application for letters of Administration on
the estate of Laura Kozar, late of said
county, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all atid
singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause, If any they have,
why letters of administration should not las
K ted the applicant on the first Monday
ctoller next.
Given under my Ofllchil signature,
John T. Duncan,
4t Ordinary.
. the
NEW YORK LEDGER
People who have passed from childhood
to middle age as readers of the Ledger
understand very well our rule to have
every number fresh, original interesting
and attractive.
Almost evorp variety of question Is an
swered in our columns.
Wo engage the very best writers of both
continents without reference to cost .
The most eminent divines, of different
denominations, write regularly for lire
Ledger.
All who have had tho Ledger heretofore
we are sure will wish to continue it; and
those who have never taken it before would
speedily subscribe if they knew one-half
the good things in store for our readers
during tho coming year.
Terms—Postage Free.
Single copies,'$8 per annum ; four cop
ies, $10, which is $2.50 a ,opy; eight copies
$20. postage free. The party who sends
us $20 for a dub of eight copies, (all sent
at one time,) will lie entitled to a copy
t'rec. Postmasters and others who get up
clubs, in their respective towns, can after
ward add single copies at $2.50. No sub
scriptions taken for a less period than one
year. When a draft, or mouoy order can
conveniently be sent, it will be preferred,
as it will prevent the possibillto of the loss
of monoy by mall. Remember that tho
postuge on the Ledger lo all parts of the
country will bo paid by us, so thut our
subscribers will have no postage to pay.
IfWo employ no traveling agents.
Address all cnmimmicntlons lo
'• ROBERT BONWER,
('or. William & Spruce Sts., N. Y.
Great .toportlinity!
Undersold by
♦
J. w
GO TO
PEACOCK & CO
A First-Class Sewing Machine,
On a highly ornamented Iron Stand and
Treadle, with highly polished Walnut Top
and Drawer and Self ml lusting attachments
lo do all kinds of work, delivered on re
ceipt of
Twenty Five Dollars in Cash,
at any railroad depot in the United Stales,
BSBTFREE OF CHARGE. No such ma
chines were ever before offered ct (bis i.ow
i*hick, and for all kiuds-of family sewing
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. They wifi
do more work witli greater rapidity, more
ease of management, and less fatigue to t he
operator than .any other -machine In the
market. Every machine warranted for 8
years. Sowing machine agents and Mil
persons out of employment, mule and fe
male, will find tills a splendid opportunity
to engage in a profitable business. Send
for a Circular.
Centennial Machine Co., Lim’d,
720 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
may 28-lf
ARE YOU DRY?
If so, go tr sec Wash Baker, at his
first-class Saloon on Beech Hi., where lie
keeps constantly on hand, and for sale,
Wines, Whiskeys,
Brandies Beer,
Cider, Champagne,
And in fact, everything in the shape of
Liquors and Drinks lo he found in ji first-
class Saloon.
A /.SO
TOBACCO, CIGARS ETC.
Give me a call and you shall he couvinc
«<l. WASH BAKER
Sept. 18-1 f. Coenkan Ga.
SliorilPs Salem.
W ILL lie sold before the Court House
door in the town of Dublin, LnuroiiB
county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wlt:
19(ty acres of lot No. 194 being all of
said lot except six acres off the north of
said lot which is owned by Mrs, C Carrol),
1181 acresof the eastern portion (if lot 107;
20 acres of the northern portion of lot 108;
and 15 acres of the northwestern portion
of lot 198. All of said fractional parts of
lots being in the 18th district of Laurens
county, and bounded by lands of Hughes,
Ware, Airs. Carroll and others. Sold as
the properlyof D JI Coombs, Sr., Iosatlsfy
one fl fa, issued from the Superior Court
of Laurens county, in favor of Mrs W E
Onenl vs. said D II Coombs, Sr.
Also, to satisfy one lux fl fa, issued by
It T Dominy, tax collector of Laurens
comity, vs. D II Coombs, Sr., yansfcrml
to Mrs W E Oneal. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’? attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 888, containing 2021 acres, more
or less, and 100 acres, more or less, of lot
of land No. 808, It being tho eastern half
of said lot, and 04 acres of lot No. 898, ail
lying and being in the 22d district of Lau
rens county, and containing 800 acres,
more or less, and bettor known as nil of
that tract and parcel of tiie land embraced
in the dower of the widow of W II Itozur,
and adjoining lands of G W Payne and
others. Levied on us the property of W
II Kozar, in favor of John Burke. Prop
erty pointed out plaintiff’s ntl’y Sent. 8,
1870. J O Bcakhohouoii, Sheriff.
JllHt Received!
An extra lino lot of crimson, vio
let and black inks, elastic bands,
eaipentci’s pencils, slates, slate pen
cils, official envelops, tooth brushes,
Hovt’s German cologne at Peacock
& Oo.’s, Dr. Hightower’s Eye Wa
ter and Cough Mixture constantly
on hand. 2t
Puto, Fresh Drugs
AND EXAMINE TUKIR HTOOK OF
Flavoring Extracts.
Gelatine,
Cream Tartar,
Machine Oil,
Stove Polish,
Jamalea Ginger, .;
Hops,
. Stock Feed,
Castile Honp,
Nutmegs,
Glass Cutters,
Pepper.
Spice,
Ginger,
Mustard,
Magnolia Balm,
Tutt’s Ilulr Dye,
Hair Oil.
Mitchel’s liyo Salve,
Thompson's Eve Water,
Carbolic Salve,
Oxalic Acid,
Pain Killer,
Pain Kill It,
Opodeldoc,
Mustang Liniment,
(bugling Oil Liniment,
McLime's Volcanic Linim't,
Rankin's N. & B, Liniment,
C. O. Arnica Liniment,
Brown's Bronchial Troches;
Pierce’s Golden Discovery,
Syrup of Tar,
Cherry Pectoral,
Tint’s Expectorant,
Jayno’a Expectorant,
uadway’s Resolvent,
Ucrnmn Syrup,
Mali, Globe Flower,
Cod Liver Oil and Lime,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Hull's Hair Renuwer,
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
Fever & Ague Tonic,
Wright's Pills,
A/cLnnc's Pills,
Harter’s Pills,
Ayer's Pills,
Railway’s Pills,
Strong's Pills, .Inyiio's Pills,
iimndrcMi’s Pills, Tint’s Pills
Cook's Pills, May Apple Pills,
Hurler’s Iron Tonic,
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid,
August Flower,
Knthuirou for Hair,
Sellzer Aperient,
injection Broil,
Pond’s extract,
Brndflold’s Female Regulator,
Female’s Friend,
Vermifuge, Worm Candy,
Starch, Rut Poison,
Tricophuros,
Godfrey’s Cordial,
Soothing Syrup,
Jackson's Magic Balsam,
British Oil, Bateman’s Drops,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,
Heiskuli's Ointment,
Pigmun’s Asthma Remedy,
And soon to the end of the chapter.
WIC WAVE AMO A I,Alton I.OT OF
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
Candies, Crackers,
&c«, &c.
Also a good slock of the finest quality
of Letter paper, Legal Cap, Fool’s
Cap, Note paperJjjfnnoy Box
puper, Envelopes (all siz-
• es), Pens, Inks, Blank
Books Pencils
(Dixon’s American Graphite), Erasers
Pencil Protectors,
(with calendar), Magic
Inkstand?, Perfumery with
Occnii Spray apparatus, Black
ing, Blacking Brushes, Indelible
Ink, Syringes, Glass Cutters, &c., &e.
Which we will sell loir down for the
£ C ASH.
PARTIAL PRICE-LIST.
We will sell you
Slate pencils, per dozen, Seen
Lead pencils, •• •< 8(j <>
Good ink, per bottle, 0 “
Best envelopes, per package 10 V
Note paper, (best) a quire 15 "
Candy, per “
Crackers, per pound, .10 "
Bulplmr, “ 10“
Salts, “ “ 7j *«
Camphor gum, per ounce, 6 “
Castor oil, per qt„ 7r> “
Compound eathart. pills, perdoz., 10 “
r I utus and all other patent pills,,. .20 “
Simmons’ liver regulator (large)...00 “
B3P"AII olher goods sold lit eorrespom
tag figures.
Please tin not ask for credit.
We never do that kind of
business, not even
hardly ever.
J. W. PEACOCK & CO.
Pianos, Cabinet Organs
SHEET MUSIC, VIOLIN and
GUITAR STRINGS. ARTISTS’ MA
TERIALS, WAX FLOWER MATERI
ALS. &<!.
—ALSO—
PICTURES
—AND—
Picture Frames.
JMIICKH AH I.OW IN EVKHY INSTANCE AS ANY
OTIIKH HOUSE.
L. W. SMITH & CO,
MACON, GEORGIA.
janSS-ly