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THE SOUTHERN WITNESS. M
LOCAL ITEMS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We liave now been Sending f%
Southern Witness to t quite « la|ogj
number of our cinzenafor four
•nd many of
Our Terms IN
VANCE, all thosif r.-i-jSSng to conjjsßf
must COME INk
we do not recognize any one aiffln)-
seriber until
Printers, Fire-Worxl,White
House Ecnt, all have 1
jfef
EOSE, -StOOIM^U-
Potates. For V,
,6-ts. NI Eff
.' * • ' J* .
Notice. — 'jilfp Slierif S»Js o’SlVjSfem
County, will from and nfe&r
published in tl*e
newspaper
Monroe, in said Count}*. r
John M. Ammons,
Feb, 2. 1870. v
*77>INE SMOKING
X 1 Tobacco, and -4'inc>C.'iU’iyF-
Sale by r - BfLnLANIEjt
Aged .-Annie Jones,({olomff'dmV&t
the Pauper-Hbme in this couii3&B>she
lGth.yoinst., 'atfthe
years. She ftffSgOper
vant, and had enjoyed jjrofttu^fA|fta
ny ye«rts> before
(feclared. >i vf’
. -#c
Pink-eyed *
£ ’• w»- F-iMsrrfe'CV .# '— E
«« Turnips.—Mr. J.
toqjifoown a few ngfet
turnip.yet,—it in
once 20 inhes, weighed It pounds.
Wh(s can hdtt that?* _
r~ ’ .
'Beets, —Mrs. E. A. Smmrlfns Shown
us a beet that beats all the ITeets we
Lave seen. It measures 41 inches
hr'length, and 21 inches in circumfer
ence. Who can show a Letter speci
men?
Potatoes.—G. 0. Lunceford has
splendid Irish potatoes on sale.
Call and supply yourself.
AW J. M. FIIFPAED has plenty of
Oranges, Apples and Ale. Call and
get. They are good and no mistake.
Attention Everybody.—Mr. Win. 11.
Thuumond. will be in Monroe on Tues
day next, and remain a few days du
ring Court, with a lot of the finest and
best assorted young Apple Trees, ever
offered to this community. lie also,
has a large lot of very extra kind of
proliilic Cotton Seed, Mr. T. is a re
liable gentleman
Election of Senators.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. IG, 1870.
Mr Darnell, of Pickens, moved that,
the Clerk be inspected to inform the
Senate that the house is now ready to
unite with the Senate hi consolidating
the election returns of yesteday.
Senators came in a body in couples
and President Conley displace and Speak
er McWhorter, and directed the Secre
tary of the senate to read the verified e
lcctioa returns for senators in the Sen
ate. He did it, and so of the House
•returns, did the Clerk of the House.
President Conley then announced
the consolidated returns as follows:
Foster Blodgett, I La; scattering 1,
and that Blodgett was elected for the
term ending March 4. 1873.
Henry 11.I 1 . Farrow, 107, scattering. 2,
and that Farrow was elected for the
term ending March 4, 1873.
Eichaifl 11. Whitley, 110, Scattered!;
and that Whitley was elected for term
ending March 4, 1871.
The Legislature has ordered a sus
pension of all collections by levy and
sale, oil debts contracted prior to June
1865, until 20 days after the meeting of
next Legislature.
Adjourned for 60 days.
Insure Your Life and Property.
The Georgia- Mutual Life Insu
rance Company, is one of the,idscs.it
and most reliable in the country. It
is a home institution,'and conducted
J)y gentlemen of well known honor and
integrity. Dr. E. J. Massey, of At
lanta, is General Agent. See adver
tisement in another column'.
The Legislature ]in« passed more
Eo.!ief, in the shape of a resolution,susp
ending collections of all debts made po
fore June, 1865, until twenty clays after
the meeting of the Legislature.
—7 r
Hauler’s Baza arenas the
idisulay of da;ss so cbmmotf im- houses
.ofigorship, y y~-vV
best tfred people Clfrjs-
nut our all pit
snijjl dufffay when engiigedPf worsiflp
amjtafwJW. Oflr y*
e"dffiais?A rc 171 saL* ox*?
‘iWmticugb>Lfine upparel nrfTl'VoxJJy ami
with by
boast of surff-rb^-* wgtflth
aim msLaj sjfall leave .oflT gew
■ to rci/fficile liyrnilia
worsbirijvith vanitvin dres3
the
dcyeteeAve do n at
pjetemVerep toiebojecturelbiit' wc%ave
opiuioiM-;iV*fAgard w>
Mj- influence upon the rejjgjWh of
'•ipEers. The fact is, that our ehurehes
i g % b Livigrn 11 e Ic- V !,l
*ers that no sorrow ro',T^M''Bfve.
» for voShrv.i'nLrags
tVftdehMts jMfflfeuSd
as
the side\lßV<':tith<Li gflßade and liro'acl
r cl6fli. ThA *wtTi-?li
this side of Hie
%-tli.e jUlHarfSl et?™pT'ther
~Ui aoj§n humility beforir God, it ceT-
always
X■ -i n eh ure Ires o f
Europe, the hpe&pr in rags and
and the-^iilthiest
most eminent* whose
ety*pf dress leaves tltefros mlfi’k
of Eternal distiyetion<iqieel down 'to-
erninlized'by a common humilia-
oiUy Supreme
adoption of Ignore simple
|»r the jith'tof the
hive the affect—ecF
personal pietWlynt [/iib'ahly of increas
ing the disposmon for religions observ-
on Pie part of the poor.
A'EEY LIKE “US” !
“What an idle y;v:fabond you
saiil looking mastiff to a squir
rel Htot ifas frolicking about in the
trees alfhiit him. “I've been watching
you these two hours,’, said the maiwH
again, “and you've done nothing hut
dance, and swing, and*skip, and whisk
that tail of yours about all the time.” .
“What an idle bog you must be!”
said the squirrel, “to sit for two hours
watching me at my play.” • “None your
pertnci 5. I had done ail my work be
fore I c apie here.”
“Oil, oh !” said the squirrl. “Well,
my work is never. I’ve business up
in this tree that you know nothing a
bout.”
“Business, indeed! I know of no bus
iness that you have but kick up your
heels, and eating nuts, and pelting hon
est folks with the shells.”
“ Fire,” sai l the squirrel’ “don’t be
ill-tempered,” and dropped a nutshell
at him.
“To see the difference there is!” said
the mastiff, “nothing dut play and pies
lire for you up in the green trees, a
musing yourself from morning to
night.”
“ Don’t envy me my lot, friend,” said
the squirrel; “ for although I rejoice
in tlie happiness of it, I must rcmiSfl
you it ins't all joy. Summer doesn’t
last forever; and whatbccomcs of me
do you think when the .trues are, bare,
and the winds howling through the.for
est and the fruits are gone? When I’m
starving with cold in the winter, I shall
be glad to think of you by your pleas
ant fire. Can’t you find in your heart
to he glad now of my sunshine? Our
lots are more equal than they seem.”
Two hoys I(M> their coun
try homes to seek their fortunes in the
“ I shall see what luck will do for me,"
said one.
“ I will see what labor cJltdo T«p- me,”
cried the other. T* '
Which is host to depend,upijii, luck or
labor?-Let us see.
Luck is always waking for
to turn tip. • • \ Ti,
Laboißwiil-1 tn li iifc. X
Luck lies alicd wisjjngf' " rjt
Lapor jumfsaip at six jpvotoek, anil
with busy pen or j-iiiping haimJtr, lays
the foundation of a competiTrapT
Luck wishes;’labor whistles?
Luck relief on cliam.cs, hibcf on.
character. T t
Luck slides djwn to indckmee. ’ a
Labor strides t?p to indcpcndciJre *
Which is likely toj|p the mop for
you, boys? 'y * 4
» r rhe nomination of Sam, URrd as gqv-'
(jrnprof Idaho appears tunang fire itr
th<f Senate, with chances of irjijetioii.
AST Georgia furnishes any quantity,
of “15th Amendments” to take seats in
the Legislature, hut not a sufficient
number to work the plantation.
CSrOuc Barrel qf Fine Chosimts just re
ceived by B. L. LANIEE.
f.A Sneiziai.— —’1 b a
Berlin theatre gomip a jyhicli
head olffred to a
tvrant. In order tnfproduee as much
effect as possible, ho/fcsoly dto # nse a
head. On tjie was a
tabic covered vath a dy)tli. Ontheta
. hie yrSs a basin, and’an actor tone rai
led ureter the cloth qrjkcd-up his head
I through a hole in the table,so as to
kkenTlio be plucpd in the basin . The
efeet was prodigious. The audience
'fipplauded and trembled. Unluckily,
a
the stage, ljad spi-inkled a spoonful of
snuff on the basin, and just as the
tyrant finished his address to the sev
ered head of Ids enemy, the head rep
| j; e( p h va hearty fit of sneezing, chang
! ing audience from * grave to gay"
Jteiith remarkable expedition.
W Iu villages | there can be no ‘ excuse
foi- not breeding fowls,
experimentally, successful, and prolita
jlble. in nearly all the sin all villages in
fokvls arc bred by tenants
Sly r effildren makes pets of them. "H h
erever there is a cottage family living
on potatoes’fr better fare may b# seen
little pent-house, with mffe of-
St raw or hay for the fowls to lay in, and
a* speculation in eggs and chic Imp fol
lows. On market days a porticfljj? the
eggsand chicks thus produced
to good advantage, to say of
the amount consumed by the It
must ha understood that poultry breed
>iug is largely on the increase, jftfd as
the product increases in vaVftthe
competition becomes greater aaJT the
best breedsifor laying and
I poses are sought for, not onl*as a
i matter of necessity, but of pMreurc
; and profit.
ATLANTA £
Is certainly a live city, in
1 paper line—supporting four first class
• dailies. The Constitution is a large
J beautiful, and well printed paper; a
j thorough going independent Deino
!■ craticjournal. Col. Avery is ahold,
] vigorous writer, of extraordinary abil
; ity. The Ixtelligexceb is an old, sub
stantial Democratic journal, cf the old
school, ably conducted by that old
A-cteran of the quill, Dr. Steel, and
ranks among the first class dailies of
the day. Then is tlrA spri: £;t
ly ifttle Evening Exitiess—it is “little
but loud.” With Col. T. C. Howard
at the helm, Prof. E. B. Stow and Col.
J. T. Lumpkin in the Local and News
departments, and Col. J. F. Sliecut as
general Business Manager, the Express
is hound to be seen and heard in the
Democratic ranks. Last, but not least
in size and appearance, is the New
Era. —it is the largest, best printed,
and ablest conducted Eepubliean jour
nal in the South. Mr. Watson is a fine
writer, an able journalist and an ac
complished gentleman. In addition to
the dailies, are several weeklies, pub
lished in the city.
Atlanta is also ahead of most cities
of its size, in -first-class Hotels, and
among the best of them is the Ameri
can,
"White & Lykes, two of the cleverest
and most accommodating gentlemen
in the city. Stop at the American.
Irf thoA mercantile line, Dr. W. A.
Lansdell, on Whitclnul street, is one of
the largest dealers in Drugs and Medi
cines in the City. His store is very
commodiously and beautifully arrang
ed. The pyramid of bottles in the ecu- •
tre isVorth to see; las drugs!
are all pure and genuine. 11 is cough
“Go Get It” is the best ever
prepared; there is no humbug about
itr
Lawshe-<fe-4lnvnes, Whitehall street,
are extensive dealers in
Watelu\s| Jcs'rt'lry, Silver-plated Ware,
They keep
the best of a\l especially i
eye glasses, to agV or eondi- i
tion of the eves— you with
glasses that eyes ,
and preserve the'?gnf. l- T’a!l and trv
rLliem.
W. Jack, AYhitehall street, is the
la on fee t ion e r and Candy slan-
the South,mud can sweet?
on yjrafcall right if y\i will call on
him. fre«se!is
vou geutUmfe^ly.
Messrs. Yfi!:&««?, Laitgslon it Crane
t’jWTqfest Dealers in the
Grocery ams Prov-isiou line, they have
just Reived ten thousand of the finest;
Cpiintry cured hums 1 ever saw; they !
««re no plus ultra. Their stock of Ba
con is very large.
And if you want the finest Picture
of yourself you ever saw, just stop up
stairs over Williams, Langston it Crane
where you will Lane, pro
|pa ted to take your in a very few
! minutes, so much like Hint
i when you get home you’\ttn’!ids can
scarcely tell which is you. ’
j lu the way df Amusements,' Atlanta j
is a little ahead of any place, South.
I The fine, new Opera Hull on Marietta
j street, built by Mr. DeGive, is an‘ or
* nament to the city, and is crowded
| nearly every night to witness the per
formance of some popular company.
MONROE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
| Cottox.— Selling Feb. 10 22':,'® 23
! Dry Goods.—l’rint-, “(J yd, 10 fr 15
I Delaine-, - - - 25 (" 40
Bleached Shirt rng. - 11 ® i
lied Ticking, per yard, . jf. 0 ft 3o
! I’novrsioxs. —Flour, \J bbKgISMO .(■ il.yt)
Corn, per bushel, - f fZjS*)
i’eas, per bushel, -f I>W tS>XSO
: Meal, per busht-lf, - 1 I.s®' Or
j Wheat, per bush f, - I 1.70 (g^DQ.
Bacon, hog round, per lb. 1 2(1
: I.ard, per pound, - \ 2& @ T
I rich Potatoes, per bushel, ♦
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, \ Tm.
! Eggs, per dozen, - -U*
| Butter, per pound, - •
-Gr.ooiiniKs.—jSugar, per B> V
, Coflee, per pound, - - \ •45
Ten, per pound, ' fr 2-00
Molasses, per gallon, -7? |TS <?■ s
! Candles, per pound,
Cheese, peri»Mi<l - f_2o^»s-^sb
■ Crackers, penHKid, - 'feu , (3* 30
Onion-, per" W.-nel, -
. Candy, per pound, -r
1 Soda, per lb. - h X iv 12
Black Penix-r,
’ - ~3aP*Tc 40
Tallow, per j»ound, 0 @ 14
Di ied Fruit, per bu.dravs» 4*B
Bice, per pound, - ujtJv L 5
Mackerel, per kit, -■* <? 3.50
' Salt, per sack, - -*O7, <g 3JUtt*
Chewing Tdbaeco,GO @ ho
. Smoking Tobacco, m'fl. 50 00 1 0
Maceahoy Snuff. peisKwinl,
Cigrfty. per tlinu.-and^to-•- Jaw i (a 125.0
Iron; Swede?, S (<S 10
Weeding IhjffporlßPffSf*, S.OO a 0.00
Trace Cinder ]>ci-(jJzLn |mir, fl.oo a 12.00
Nort'ndn Boots, p<jf pair, 4.04, a 6.00
. Shoes>fWr Jifiir, A- 1.50 a 4.<fl
Sole Leather, per jpffnd, 30 a 40
| Upper Leather, peifcound? GO a 75
j Dry Hides, per pound, - 0 a 12
| Gunny pit yard, 2S a 3U
Iron
If ARBglAjjfl It CALLAWAY, .
Surgeon# jfcd Physicians,
OP, GA.
T. J. AD LXG, 31. r>.
! (Office at Resiilenet near Methodist Church
i MONROE, - GEORGIA,
j Offers his Proti *i final Services to Gh
place and vicinity. 2-ts 9
* and
gSjsj’jfgies:
the
♦
Wo invite ihejittonHon of tho pnM!<» «renor
nlly to our present large stock of Fall and
Winter Goods.
Price- fogJhAexf forty days will defv
we ared< -tenruued to clear
ont, to mukexreWn V® the vuiing spring
stock. .
«
--OWFI
Our Goods are New and Fresh, direct
from manufactories and headquarters. Al
ways on hand an immense lot of Groceries
Provisions and Western .Produce, that we
will sell at the 7. 'west possible cash prices.
Together with cottage Chairs ami Bed
steads, direct from the. Factory. We are
also Agents for Stafford's cultivator, or sul
ky Plow, and celebrated
and “Sentinel" cooking stove, all of which
are giving universal satisfaction.
®TAKTTOW 7 £3.
and
We take this return our gratc
tnl thanks ro our fijAils for their liberal
supiHii-f, and pledj;*Wr best efforts to mer
it a continuancejjjKheiv patronage.
JRlriE A STANTON.
<H 1 0 Social Circle.
j . R. 11. HALE~|f
i 8
a \ i
ft?#?© IIQPE,AY ®TON QO-&A.
■J • W
.
r •
m
b’ LZK m A
XT.**
0%
Y -
/ HATS AND CAT^ 1^
lT Yf - CUTLERY
feLASSWAEE,
I *, m m
LAMPS, AC., d€.
And a General Assortment of such Goods
as are kept in a well stdeeted Fancy Varie
ty Store. Groceries. Sugar. Goffbe. s.dt.
Fish, Cheese. Soda, Oil-. Paint- End; Dye
! Stuffs. Owing to want of money will sell
I ft* how a« tie- L e.M-.-t for C ash. Pr.-.:ii«-e
lof all kind taken in exchange at a lilteral
pri te. R »gs so ir eenG per lb., ('otton.
| Hard IP t'est YVnrk aud Quick Sales -lull]
: l>e niv Motto. Come and see old Good
H : HI Ip
LEGAL ADVERT!SEMEMTS.
| GEORGIA, Walton County.
Oiir-ix art's Office. Jan.. 20, 1 70
: From and after this date an l until fur
ther notice all Citations. Notices. A.-.. i--n
j ing from this of.iee will he nn!dished in the
I Sorrni;nx AVitxess, a public Gozette pub
j I'shed at M onrne-Ga.
JFSSE MITCITELI.. Ore.inary.
: GEORGIA. AA altox Goixty.
Whevofis. William Malcolm, surviving
Exeeutorof the last will and t. -lament of
John Malcolm, deceased, late of said county
represents by his petition duly filed forcer
tain causes therein eontniuecl. that he de
sires to be discharged from the Executor
ship aforesaid, and suggest Jasper N. Smith
of said county, an heir at law of said de-.M.
be appointed administrator, with the v. IE
annexed, on said estate.
Tliks is therefore to cite the said .Ta«per N.
Smith, and the next of kin of said J.dm
Malcolm, t a show cause ifahy they have, at
: the March term next of this Court, why the
: said Win. Malcolm should not be allowed t >
igi his said trust, and aHi inlst
with tb.-a will itnncxeti, on said estate, sbouh!
; not be granted to the said Jasper N. Smkb. j
Given under mv hand oHiciaUv, Feb. Ist,
11S70. ' JESSE MITCUELI.. j
4-30d Ordinary-, j
GEORGIA, AVai.tox County. ,
Ordinary's Office. Jan. 20, ISfO.-A'aH'f:
L. Smith applies t,t%me focjKetrtption of
personalty, and I will phss upon the
at 12 o'ehvk, m.. on the ISth day
ary IS7O, at my office. '
4-5. JESSE MITCIIF.I.L. Ordinary w ;
; GEORGIA. NjS
Court oftirdinary.
Whereas. Franois S. Conv, atiiuhiisirator
of William Etelileson, tflHd, likt-Al
egunty. petitions this court A.
from said *
This is therefore and admonish
all persons eoneorned tosnow*a:®siif ‘any
they have, why letters of from
said administration should nk
to the applicant at the May tetou next a ,
this court.
Bv ordcr'of the court. .Tan. 4th, lS7h. \
J ESSE MITCHELL, Ortlinl^
GEORGIA. Vat.tox Couxty.
Ordinary's Office, Feb. 3,1870.
Ransom Kim 11 lias applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of of homestead, ana l will pass !
upon the same at 12 o'clock, in., on the 23rd
dav of February IS7O. at mv office.
4-5 JESSE MITCHELI.. Ordinary.
GIiOKGI A, Walton County.
Office, Jan. 25, 1870.
John £Evcdlovc. as next friend of Ui
wi.'e. and her elnl.lren.has
applied of persouaUy and
setting eptgKhd valuatior of liouiestoad,
and l upon the same at 12 o'clock,
m., on the 14th dav of February IS7O, at mv ;
office. J ESSE MITCII ELI.,
3-4. _ _ Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Walton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 25, IS7O.
Wilson 1,. Mitchell has applied for exemp
! tion of personalty, and I will pass upmi w
: same at 12 o'eioek, m., on the t-lth day of
j Fehvuarv 1870. at mv office.
• 3-4 ' JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary.
ij“GIJIEGIA. Waxton County.
4V I.erer.s, John) Hester, applies lo fne fer
the Guaidicothip oUhe person and proptr
ty pfAnnaJ. 31. minor under
of K. Makcni,
and uol^nv'.
i
minor to tffPy
have, why thegiiardl®Pff[vof the person
and property of sakl minor should not 1 e
granted the applicant at the March term
next of this court. *
Given under my hand ofTL i.Jr.Fcb.l ,1870.
t-S. JESSE iniTTlßftif Ordinary.
GEORGIA,* WAtTojr T^onr.
Court of Ordinary, January Term, 1870. —
Whereas, William ir'. -Smith, Executor of
the last will of dec'd, late of
said county, lor a dis
chafcc it'tiksaid Ex*s tlWrship.
"ln!s ; JdAxjbre to s*fk- and admonish all
.(Bd, cause, if an /
n;ey iiuiec, vAjAlu F. f n itli
shouldmot Tjqpischarge-.I from his excentcr-
next of this court.
; 2uL> JEsit3lHELL,Ordinary.
| County.
itor■ :i sTi'l' i Reeves applies to mo
Tit t}l««GiiarAuisuTSaf<!i;c i>er A .:,n and pro
jpgElijah Re. ve«. and
WtulcffbecvtsYmicors under fourteen years
I j*n~resj.dc<e;i -red.
and adue
fcinJrvd and UieiulMiat s, t ;,; miiau’s to tile
jLjaJffipM
-
t *25 1, .
im9uWTii-'ttm2r hell/o;- :l.
' "TjOffice, Jan. 25, 1870.
Heverl^Siili l ward|hytUa»«; ■’! ->d for ex
-LkiilAi ■:TYlan;! i wilt pass upon
Ttae same at Hack, m., on the X4tU day
ofFebiim-v 1. 7u-at
Ordinary.
GEORGIA* WalrffuFtHii:; y.—
Court iWfi, 1860.
i'Wreas, W . Guiui). Administrator of
J ames late of said county, deeeas
, eel, peti&tps t !u- Court for a discharge from
said AdiptHistrefiou—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
, persons epncerueil to, show' cause, if any
they h*f<s v. hy sakl W. Guin; should
; cot lie discharged '.ministration
; aforesaid, at the Aifmjenn IS7IL next of
tliis Court. ♦
Bv order of the Court. Deo. 6th, 1869.
i * JJ.-'SE MITCHELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WaUi^Cctmiy.
, V.'hereas, Henry JJRIoni lias s ppiied to
ime for letters of adimnistnuioii on the es
tate of LivingEton Odom, late of said coun
ty, <] ■; east and.
These are therec-ite and admonUlt
jail aud sungular, kin and creditors
ml said d.ecea.- and, to if any
fnavg, why letters of on said
'estate should not lie granted the applicant
at the March Term, next of this Court.
. Given under my hau l officially, Jan. 26,
IS7O. JESSE MITCHELL,
i 3-6 Ordinal r,
; Gi».MiGIA, Waatoh County. _
Wiiereas,AVihhim 15. Hanlemrn
\ to me for the Guardianship of the person
; and property of Thurmond Cook, Judy
Cook. Judedah Cook and Julia Cook, mi
• nors nii'lcr fourtetm years of age, of Math
ew Cook, decease ].
This is therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred and friends of said minors to tile
their objections if any they have, why the
4guardianship of the person and property of
sakl minors should,.not be granted the ap
plicant at tt iiu next of this
court. Given uv hand officially,
F. b. 1, MITCHKU .
4-S Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Walton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jan. 25. 1870.
Mahala Simonton, widow of Thomas Si
■ nionton, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty ;*d setting apart and valuation of
■ homesti ad. »su olthe estate of said deceas
ed, and the same at 12 o'-
clock. ra-%t“4'f.i dav of Fo ! rnarv I<7o
at my offirtx ’ JESBE MiTCHELt.
3-4 Ordinary.
NOTICE.—AII Medicines bonglit lasc
year at the Drug Store, no matter by whom
di livered. if nor paid for at the time, were
charged on the Drug Book ; m -t of said
aeciumts arc yet nupa: 1, therefore all per
, sens thus hußbted will please call and set
tle their bills, as it is impossible at the pre
sent time to do business without money.
3-If. ¥'. S. COLLEY.
W. i‘. WAYNE'S
blacksmith
i SM§? B
~.l rete.rsi thanks';', r the very liberal {>at.
! renege Os the live years and hope to
merit tuture.
. i*‘ iRON AND STEEL
rthsu'-hed at tiio Snop ns cheap as a%--
i On&xu& TLOWS A SWEEPS
Spemltias. .Ust* <
A Few
F>pr'ngi\Made In the Lat
c,r rTvie and ot' tltc I oj matci hd.
>X;;: "Those v. ifnlo ms a great
the Ist Tuesday in Fol-
-6
Piclilos,
For Salt* for Bn- LANIER.
Pubiications.
An mustraled History of the Holy TU-
He, l;v John Kitto, IT. 1). T. S.
A., edited By A. Bond. D. !>., 735 pp.
A copy of tliis work has been placro on
our table for cxr.inhiatlon. Tt is a book
greatly needed by the masses. No family
should be without it. Itaffonls information
found nowhere cite. Next to the Bible we
would advise every Christian to get KittoV
History. There is appended to it a very co
pious Index,making it an ea*ybodk lor ref
erence and supplies In a place
of a BiWfe . -
We . that our old successful
E. NV.diut, of So-( irele
has mulcrtdkcu to have this county si!pplia[>
with the tdxkve liook.
Soid only by subscription.
Agents YYantod.
Don’t Forgot t" <-al 1 on Jas. M. Shcp
i aid to get your Leaf Tobacco and Fine J.i
--1 q'.tors. 2-ts. .