Newspaper Page Text
THS WEEKLY STAR.
ORAALM O. PRATT, Publisher.
DsuetAKviLks. Gumm, th. lsßs
eaiLLJ ,X - -J J 1 1. im.
IiOCAXj OOOOXX 3 .
Score us another cold Saturday.
News is scarce; too sold to get out.
Prof. Perdue informs us that he
has a splendid school.
Go to J. P. JPatsons to get your
School Books.
Mr. H. ?. Baggett has moved to
the McEwen farm near here.
Come to court next Monday and
subscribe for the Star for 1886.
Mr. W. H. Connally and wife, are
visiting friends in Fort Valley.
Mr. T. S. JfcLarty, of Sand Moun
tain, visited Douglasville last week.
Rev. W. D. Anderson, P. E., will
preach at the Methodist chUich next
Saturday and Sunday.
Judge John I>. Stewart, of Griffin,
will prench at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
• There will be another wedding
soor. Don’t forget us— , you
know we like to go.
After the 20th of this month you
will have to pay one dollar for the
Stab.
The cold wave struck Douglasville
Friday evening and it continues to
be cold.
Mis Viney Phillipa, of Monroe, is
visiting her brother, Prof. J. E. Phil
lips, of t' is place.
Read the communication of “Bru
nette” in another co umn. We hope
she will favor us with a communica- .
tion every week.
Uncle Sam Shannon is not asham
ed for his report to go before the
people. That is the kind of officers
to have.
I. M. & M. B. Watson will inform '
yon through tbecolumns of the Star i
when they are ready to give you 1
aaore bargains. Look out for their 1
.advertise a, ent. 1
The people In the Morrla'.own set- ,
tlementare hiti ding a neat Acaden-y (
near the residence of Mr. M. 11. Bag- |
. .gett. (
i We rre a lit* le late with our paper’;
■ thi* week, sckue«sand the extreme- ,
■!y e<»H wCaUier ptev-nuns us from
; g« ttiiii» tn our place of business.
& Mr. Isaai* an <4 I mini who ,
three ini es rast >.f Doti</haville I
<lie«l a Week'•»)•() l ia'. Sa’urdav. Ils <
wn« a g<»> d old man, and has gons
4,0 his reward.
~.1 If yon can buy hulk meat at 6 ’
tut* (tnsh and yet it res io pay (
< 10• cents < n time, don’t you stc too ,
are “saving nt t espigot and wasting |
’’■at the bung.'’
Don’t talc of dull times. Your *
everlasting talking of dull times .
makes them stay dul’. Let every-
J body go to work and quit.grumbling
and the country will be saved.
Rev. E. W. Brown, a young Meth
odietdivine of the TenneaAse Confer
ence, and nephew of Mrs, C. D. I
4?amp, is on a visit to Douglasville.
Be hope he may have a pleasant time .
while here with relatives and friends. '
XXMd. Tlxles
The first quarterly Conference for
1866 will be held st Douglasville,
next Saturday and Sunday 16th and
17rh. Stewards, class leaders, Suu-|
day school su|mrintendants anti
Trustees are members. Let us be
gin the new year with a lull active
conference.
Marrikd.—At the residence of A. ;
J. Bowen, Esq,, on December 31st,
W. J. James to Miss Mattie Prickett.
Aiao, James A. Huey to Miss Salite
Causey, at same lime, at the ieeV|
dence of the bridv's father.
Aleo. J.E. 11 hi bin to Miss M nnte
Gore, at ths residence of the bride’s
father, on Jan. 3rd 1886,
She Star wishes them all a happy ,
voyage through Lfe.
Dr. Pleasant S. Vofdery, <ir pped
dead ia b e yard, in Dougla. vil’e, at
6 o’clock, on Tbursdat > moon,
January Tub. lie had neeu up to rn,
during the day. and appeared to be
in as perfect health as usual, and
when be went home, went out to carry
a slick of wood into th-* house, when
he aUempted tn pick It up, ami net ng
aeen to fail, assistance we.it to him,
an 1 he w*» taken to ins house and
put 0> a bed- In a few momenta be
was dead. He died before medical
aswislance could reach him. Dr. 1
Verdery was *ai « to be the most
erudite physician who ever practiced
in ibis community, and loa loss will
be greatly felt by many wh<» depend
ed on him entirely for their on dies*
treatmeut-
** Button parties’' are becoming
popular in the West: We don’t
khow wbeiux they derive their name
uni »s it U b*V;iu*e ihey’ie always
rUD’ t > come oil.
A Happy Marriage
On Thursday, the 7th inst„ Mr.
E. A. McKelvy was happily married
to Miss Lu a Phillip*, Squire W. 11.
Cash officiating. The marriage took
place at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. R. C. Phillip*, near this
pIaCH, in the presence of a select par
ty of the grooms and brick** bosom
friends, consisting of, Mr. R. 0.
Phillips and family, Prof. J. E. Phil
lips and family, B. M. Wai torn, Will
Phillips, W. T. McKelvy, J. C. Cash,
G. W, McKelvy, D. A. Vansant,
Miss Viney Phillips, of Monroe, Miss
Ira McKelvy, sister of groom, Miss
Mattie Barnes, Miss Laura Blair
and the editor of this paper.
Many were the warm and j jvial
congratulations showered upon the
happy couple by those present, after
which they were uriieied into the
spacious dining room, where an ele
gant supper was served up by Mrs.
Phillips and her chat ming relatives.
The merry party did the wedding
duties well, and clear pearls of joyous
laughter rang forth as thejolly guests
inaftee and easy go-as-you-please
style, partook of the well selected
courses, and sped the time swiftly
away with wit, humor, and banter,
making the loudly united pair a
center target for guileless and
harmless weapons.
A fewsocia> words after supper,
and the guests departed, pleasantly
bidding new 1,-uade Mr. and Mis.
E. A. McKelvy good-bye.
Mr. McKelvy is a well-known na
tive Douglasite of social distinction
and handsome physique, and ths son
of 1. W. McKelvy, a staunch and
long resident ctaad-byof this county.
Ths bible is a benutiful and fasci
nating young lady of ULveh mcii‘, as
is the groom, and the well-matched
pair have struck it together m and
for life under flittering circumstan
ces.
The Star wishes them a pleasant
and prosperous married life and hope
thcrir future existence m*y be us
happy as their honey moon.
Our Superior court meets on the
third Monday in this month, and :
there i« one thing we wiah to call the
attention of cite Court, ihe Solicitor
general and the grant! jury to. There
are numbers of vases on the criminal
docket, that when they aih called at
each term of the court, and it has
been so for year*, the sheriff an
swers, “No arrest,” Now. Douglas
county has the best sheriff that she
has ever bail, and iie has executed
a 1 the wsrraft s he baa ever n ecived.
Whv can’t' the court issue otfyer
wurrtvite. lor p v lio* ngirin-l whom
indiotmeou sti ! M.an.,l. and tu n
them over to Henry Ward, and let
him ekiir up i h<* old docket. We
p* o.* tea .thif—Jf be y Pt* the *»rea ntjs
he will find the parties. What Las j
our nsxt grand jury to say ab- util?
Dr. J. B. Edge, the popular drug
gist next door to Star office, per
formed soother remarkably neat
mirgictl op ration Inst Monday.
John White, vol,, lind n had cutin
Ms neck hy another darkey three
y*. srs ago, <nd a tumor grew on the
old wound, and adhered to the car
roted artery. Dr. E Ige removed it
last Monday, and John will soon be
himself again.
treasurer’reFort.
GEORGIA. DOUGLAS COTNTY,
To tub Hon. H* T. Coopbr. Ordi
ry .
The following is n correct state
ment of mv accounts with Douglas
County, since the beginning of my
term of od.ee.
Total am vu.it received $ 7118.83
Total amt. uisbursed, 4266 91
Leaving | 2851.86
Commissions, 287.13
Cash on hand, $ 2564.73.
Outstanding orders not in-
cluding con rt house
bonds | 2170.44.
Respectfnllv submitted,
Samuel Shannon.
C< unty Treasurer.
■ i Did you ever mink h« w easy a
savings Bank conld < e started here
in Douglasville, ami ofthe benefit it
j would be to the community ? There
1 could he a savings bank instituted
here very easily. IF# are of the opin
ion that if -<>nse rel able man—may
one of our mvnH»aM4l—were to take
the matter in hand where all could
deposit email amount*, say wa little
as a dollar, the merchant would be
paid for his m>uMe by ths use of the
• money, while on the other hand, tbs
party depositing would lake a pride
in having a biiakaccounu 11 would
teud io make the p«rty dspositiug
economical and industrious. Now, in
the course of a year, these little de-
I posits of from one to two dollars per
Wvok, would enable theee small de-
I post to "A to have al toe end of the
i year or SIOO that otherwise
i uiigbt have been spent along each
t we k as the few extra dollars were
made,
Ifaotueeditors ownetl a full purse
j «w»Hn*t thev lake the first train to
f| I hltau river »u Florida, and get rid
i of su< h <*old as we bad on
Tuesday?
Sudden Death
On Tuesday, January sth, 1886, Uncle Ezekiel
Polk, one of the oldest, most prominent and
most respected citizens of Douglas county, was
killed by falling or being thrown from his horse.
He had been to Douglasville all of that day, at
tending to business, and left town in time to get
home, seven miles of Douglasville, by sundown.
His wife was standing in the door, and saw her
husband coming, one or two hundred yar<te
from the house, and turned back into the house,
to have his snpper prejKired for him, In a few
moments, she heard a horse run up to the gate,
and going to the door to meet her husband, she
found his riderless horse instead. She itnmedi
(ately sent runners to look after him. and he was
found about one hundred vards from the house,
I
lying on his face, with his right arm broken, all
the ribs on his right side broken loose from his '
back-bone, and three panels of fence torn <lown
where his horse had drug him against the fence, ;
He was taken up, and carried to his house, and
medical aid immediately summoned, but his in
juries were so severe, that he died at 2‘oclock
that night. He was conscious after being hurt,
but he could not be understood.
In his death, Douglas county has lost one of
her most prosperous, wealthiest, and most use
ful citizens. He was born in North Carolina,
and came to Georgia in 1834, and was seventy
nine years old, at the time of his death. He was
never sick a day in his life, ami never lost a ;
meal of vituals from indisposition. Hew:w per- j
haps the oldest settler of the county, and lived
to near his four score vears, and died loved hy I
all who knew him, and left not one enemy be
hind him. His life was without spot and with- I
out blemish, and he has left a heritage to his
children in that, that far exacts his worldly pos
sessions, although he was called wealthy. Os
his old associates, there are few left, and when
they are gone, the country has lost the best men
who ever lived on our soil. When one of them
i goes, the verdict as earth and heaven is,—“well
done, thou good aud faithful servant.”
. - -t.
«Taror« to ilie Box.
List of Jurors Drawn for Regular January
Tenu, Superior Court.
COURT CONVENES MONDAY, 18TH INST.
GRAND JURORS.
Jesse Renfroe, N. B. Duncan,
J G. T. Rutherford, J. A. Sayer,
i W. J. Hembree, S. V. Abercrombie,
S. A. McLarty, J. p. Carnes Sr.
E. A. Morris, W. V. Boatright,
J. C. Wright, Alex. Barfield,
C. H. Clark, Harrison Furr,
S. A. McElreath, John H. Giles,
W. M. Allen, K. I. Keatop,
V. E. Ergle, W. A. Lane.
C. W. Weddington, J. M. Dorris
Thos. Wiboughby, M. A. Gore,
W. E. .Malone, M. B. Watson,
A. AV. McLarty, S. A. Megouirk,
i W. N. Magouirk, J. T. Stamps.
' Traverse Jukrors.
i W. N Tompkins, W. S. Tucker,
W. C. Haynie, John Godsltv,
S. A. Link, J. S. Mc.Cont,
Bepi. Watkins, R. A. Tompson,
H. R. Borrow, J. S. Brown,
S. W. McLarty, John B. .Sheffield,
8. €. Yeager, T. J. Gable,
John T. Lee, W. C. D. White,.
J. (’. Hunt, C. W. Magouirk,
I James Lee, J, R. Smallw<K>d,
J. H. Berymau, A. N. Irvin,
J. M. Griffin, Jos. W. Dorsett,
i Burrell Malone, J. W. Coffman,
John Baggett, J. E. Winn.
Geo. Smith, W. T. M<-Kelvy,
J. T. Brown. J. B. Thomusoii,
C. W. Thomjisoji, C. R. Allen,
J. P. Clouts.
THE CARELEBBUSE cFmORpHINE
Hariilv a div pas *8 that we do not see ac-
OGm.is o'fl-Hl*', rwsulliDg irniu tl 4e uimiaku'g
o< qutniuefor tu >rp Hue. The ih<>s nuuHar
dnus witn wtiiclt «b-»ieople h;. io V» deal
isquiuiu*. No dra; is so fr<q (e uL* giren
tuiuag l UJ!bt*ka t -X tittpeftr* erxj|fl| very
similar Weignt about the .-»m , c »or iden’i
c<l y alike caun-.r !■-»d g. .guisdie< «»<
tioib are iuw ty hitt-r, lu|e 4so j; rvan la
their sirurinriu iu l.ro.ks iha< cij.. mo-t 4?tu>
chenii-t could Dot unou; toe tw f dru<»
aod dfsunguiflh one fruut the otiw
£<»>}«’»** h«ve u ses i/ by .
a 1 kan storing m‘irpali|e or wtdn , ttwt..
HM w of Georg-n'ass ir*»<de »> .(-iiriug
nil e-eders in mor ihiue to plnfea epm.
h ittte op onckr/e a red inbei witti the word i
moniftioe pnmep hi white fettei*. Wt'. J
Now ihte, o tumeex en , aphicniitior, but
not atwd’ltelV r - Let»n.s are frtqueitly
re nove l » and snbpscted to various eoudi ions
that would render them unreliable. What
»he people want l« a niitttd* and reliable teat
ahowiog the diffittHica iu theee artieler, nod
the object iu writtidg thia article Ute ghe
that test. If you sri not abaoluttly sure of
ymirdrug, put a qaanti’y iu a little <Uar
wa er. Iftheaolutivu pr«sentaa cloudv.m ky
•pp«ernnee, not wholly dissolved, you may
be »a t.l«hed it la quinine, tin the otner band.
It upon the addition of a few grains of tbe
powder to a quantity of water, say halfo ince,
•nA the solution becomes cuaf aod *rans
puren', you ru*v be sure tbe drug employed
i* morphine. N>w these are te ta any one
nittnak , gmi t/heu itnre to the alitptest
daub' ■ snould be resorted io.
The inuiiivipai etectiou for Jkmglasville came
off Inst Thursday forßhe yeaw HW6. It passed off
very pleasantly, there being no disturbance
whatever. The following was the voie.
FOR MAYOR.
W. A. James, 46
T. R. Whitley, 3J
«. O. Hudson, * 20
FOR COUNCIL.
W. T. Kolierts, SI
J. B. Baggett, 7J
| J. A. Pittman, 73
A. L. tiosline, 72
J. R. Brantley,
C. O. Teary, 47 '
W. H. Connally. 3t’>
A. S. Gresham, 13
R. D. Hmith, «
M. M. Smith, 1
C. W. Weddington. 1
■ W. H. Mattery, 1
FOR MARSHAL.
■ W. M. Mi E’nsath. ‘ 55
F. Aderhotd. 42 I
Wb receive*l a Tew days noo,
copy of the notorious Police G izotte, i
•riiose sale is prohibited in Georgia ,
Iby new a dealer*, »nd by tbe *ame
* man, a abort “td" with tbe reqmst:
to publi*!i, wbefe u»e piper wo««d lie j
sent regular U> u*. We Iwj to be |
excuses. We are not dealing in that
kind of literature at present. we
propose to publish a clean paper,one
that can be read iu any family circle
and don’t therefore have any use tor
Po’ice Gazettes or other papers that
deal in scandals, and take pleasure in
chronicling we doings of th« wicked
world.
• fITK OF UE HiGt A-D. ngiMConntT.
Wii»r,a», M. A. itagsau, aJminl»u>lor of
T. J. »«iih«u. dee«*M»d, rvpmsvaui t« the
court latan pot.li on duly filed snd entered
'I •» ivcanJ, th it .-he has fully nd ministered T.
i ■ J. estate. 7’sisit, ihsrrfA.a, t» ate
all per»«M ejuesrMd te »>ivw cau«e if «n»
i ■ they «•”, why «aud*Jmial*tratrix should nut ]
{ bedtaehArged from her H' liiiniw mt ten and
receive letters ofdtttniwdcn oa tht flr»l Mun
day in Femury, uas.
11. r. COOPKK, Ordinary.
Malaet Geora.a,
5 K Folk and G T. McGuire a4aiia »trators
; of Ibeeetata el W. D, McGuire d»«s»a»e«l have
1 i.irue fer leave u> sail t«rl of the
I landsef mid deceaeed and t wilt pate upon
U»e r ua ibe first Meudsy in
I Janwary iMA rhls December lei IMS
IJS. T. Deeper.
Ordinary.
WINSTON »OT*.
Fifty nine people have mounted the cars at
this place for Texas in the last two months.
We are sorry to learn that Dr. Timmons is
going to leave u . He gees to Atlanta to prac
tice medicine.
J. H. M inn and uncle Peter Brown run a foot
race for an old "Wheelbarrow. J. Henry got
there Eli.
John Bullard and Frank Smith have gone to
Atlanta Texas.
Mr. Cause White is improving.
G. W. Eterkin done the ch impion shooting
Christmas. He killed six chickens with six
shoots.
Our town and comunity feel a great loss in the
death of Mr. E. Polk, one of our best and wel
thiest citizens. Maj’ he rest in peace.
Have you any cold weather in Douglasville.
We think Winston will roll up 100 subscribers
to the Star court week. Our people appreciate
your efforts in giving us a good paper, and are
willing to help support it.
Scribbler.
FAIUHmAY.
Editor Star.
Christmas opened by D. W. Danniel and
Miss Mary Aderhold marrying. N. W. Camp
performing the ceremony. Followed by Miss
Emma Camp giving the young people a' social
party. All seemed to be as gay as larkes I think
about Christmas that there is more religion in
the young people s feet than there is in their
soul.
Prof. Guriy will open school next Monday at
the new Academy [Oak Bowery.]He is a worth/
young man and derserves the patronage of tae
neighborhood.
Miss U’uma Camp will also open the same ’day
at White Wood, as in the past, she will have a
fine school and give entire satisfaction.
Miss Madara Johnston, of Carroll, is visiting
relatives oi this District.
Dr. McKey of this District has located at
Winston for the present.
Mr. Editor, everybody is pleased with your
paper and a number say they will subscribe soon
ns they cant well keep house without their|Coun
ty pajier.
lam sorry to hear of the sad death of E. Polk
and the bereaved family has our condolence.
Beu Philips has straitened out at last he is a
county officer. He attaches L. C. to his name
now.
I will close by wishing your readers a pleasant
and happy New Year.
Ripley.
In Memory of R< v. E. H. McWorter
At the third quarterly Conference, of the .Salt
Springs circuit, Marietta District, North Geor
gla Conference, held at Salt Springs Camp
Ground. It was moved that a committee lie ap
pointed to write a tribute of respect for our la
mented-brother Rev. E. H. McWhorter. Who
departed this life on June 17th, 1885, after a
short illn ?s. Bro McWhorter was born March
25tu 1820. Joined tlu church in his nineteenth
year.
WakaLocat Preached for 27 years,leaves a
wife and t hirteen childen and thirty seven grand
ehililren to mourn his loss, his sickness was only
of four days duratiiHi the disease was Paralysis,
lie was the oldest member of this conferakce
except one. His name was first enroled as an
official member at the second quartely confer
ence for the Sand Town Mission June sth 186 k.
Bro. McWhorter loved the church, aud all of j
its institutions. When able he was always in his
place. He never made appointments aud failed
to fill th rm. He w.is always ready to lay aside
the business of the world." like a loose garment
when higher duties called. He was a worthy
menilier of the Masonic Fraternity.
The large atteiuL nee upon his funeral was suf
ficient evidence,ot his appreciation those whe
ktf 'W best loved him most. He was kind to his
family loved his ueiglibor. Loved to doo good as
far as he could, of every possible sort and kind.
Borne of his woik have p.-eceeded hin, more will
follow after to make up liiscrpwn of rejoicing in
li He said be was ready. The Master call
ed and he went.
We will hear him no more till we hear his
voice breaking lortli in sweet accord with the
son,.-s of the redeemed in Heaven.
We bow with submission to the divine will
oi t’<ie great and good God. Knowing that what
hr ii«>es is best. We commit liis family to him
who dpPth all things well. And hope to live pre
pared when the m-senger shall bid ns depart to
joir uur brother wliere paitlug will be no more.
J. J. Sneed
J. B. in M AN,
J. I’. McKelvy.
4 ommittfec.
Midway, Ga., Nov. 21st, MBS.
Received and adopted at the 4th quarterly
ConfcreuCe, Salt Springs circuit, *taford«red
that the report be spread upon the .minutes of
tbe ConL-iem e and a copy be furnisiied the
Douglasville Star with a request to publish.
A. J. Bo wen, Sec.
W. D. ANDEMBON, F. E.
IMPROVEYOURStOCK
Knowing chat good milch oowe are always
in deman and a» half breed Jersaye ere claim-,
ed to be the >n«Mt prolific and best milkers
I have purchased •
THOROUGH BRFD K frj* Y 111 L
the moat valnable It* 1 hie part of the state,
when* look# alone will eonvUoe you that he
leall 1 claim for him. Those w tocro»
their stock with him and there' - tly Im
prove their breed can ascertain terms by call
Ing at my office, or addreasing ma by mail
If you wise toaee hltn. ha can oe found In my
•it, and lite perfect build and beauty will amp
y pay you U» go and era him.
J. L. Helman, M. D.
. Douglasville, Ua.
Watches,
diamonds,
4RT GOODS
I
D. N Fra am an & Co
Jewelers
ATLANTA - ~ GEORGIA
ZTs.
■ ' l&r.aL’Uni hjtfr ®f ibe Sosti
w war. Pmn *» iv Ewt Stibaaibcr
1 ’MrnAL CtfJH OFFERS.
. wilh a Cuxrx, dwiiwctd, FiO.
s - ■»
&• m HI
ISEWG MACHINE?
* /// 3 s C
£ 2’
nF UStompa far SwTr.pSe Ce-<-< ,m 4
s'rrm i»
OCHS, YOMCS a co.,
Cteatvr ik»ws«, T«*»
* Jm to £ii at Jti» pap**«
SCHOOL NOTICE!
t • - .....
TliesprlngTernicftli®
DOUGLASVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
WlLLonen an the fl st Monday in January next, and coritione for ttventy-four woiilca.
Ine Princ’paL having utider<-inie alm g course of »tu<lv-ai d having an intimate ah-’
quaiotance with the duties,of tbe school room, is ’'repsrsd to offer superior advantages «r>‘
I the prosecution of b »<b practic d aud oolite learning. All the branches neualiy tnuaiit lib
he High School or Acadnnic count,, will be tangb*. Particular attention shall heigiven to'
he classics ami to English Litr-aime
Without a thorough knowlvdeeof theor'ein and historv of words, it is i npoasible *or
-O m*de those n ee discriminations of meaning so ii d spensible <<> a rightful intaroret«i.i.' i
jf the thoughts of uur best English writers. T > obviate this difficilty aud to eucoil
nupils iu the way of truelearniug, a systematic course in
Word-Axtalysia «As ratlxro I»h.llo:Loay
will ba given ’o all student* in the dmaic* and EnsHsh Literature li
that the power of expression is one pf the beet gifts ot God to man (• irih, wv
voefully uegl-cted iu our common achuole!) it will bethearrn of th- Principal to urge rhe
cultivation of this power. T* this *n'’, great pains shall be taken to enforce tbe principles’
>t correct and expressive reading. Le ama in
**■ . .
HBllooxxtton And Vocal TJbdvxefc 1
■vil! he given at stated time* to the entire school, efra of charge. ‘ 'Good order and uprig t ’
deportment shall beiucisttd upeu.
RATES OF TUITION:
Spelling, Reading and OraTAri nnietia
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Primary Arithmetic,
S- R- W. Arithmetic, Geography, Elements.of Ei.gl. Grammer l.firi'
English Claries (Milton, Shakespear ew.,) Higher Mathematics,
Algebra and Geometry, Phyiosophp 2 00’
English, Latin and Greek (French or German elective), Mathe- -
matics, Phylosophj. History, etc
Book-Keeping, ■
Pirents are ure i te ssad in tbeirchiid-cn'at th« beginning nf tha term. During m<» •
j'jiu wiut<?r»n tha Bcho n l*roo<u w b bi kept co warn#,
A far , honest trial is askrd of all. SsriiCsf'iou gu »r nreed. Thejliberalpatronage »’f '
che community is mostcirdially solicited. For lur nrr -’pp yto
A. B. PERDUE, A. B, Prm..
Attention Everybody!
DR. J. B. EDG-E,
PROPRIETOR | .
HE CH SAP DRUG STORt
AT M. M. SMITH’S OLD LAW OFFICE.
Drugs.- SVlediciness diemicalsL Etc.
OILET.AM) FAJICY ARTICLES.
I l av* openel t , fraoh
rice?. Ec , evs.-u r» • vdte
u« io k<-«p th* *: i»11 it «e
call Mid ♦xnnin i »i
JHTPh v« icu n iicription* cir e<ul 1
pe. mi ■
1 Win c mtintie-f.il* p-acdceof Mil c Hl •
«M Edge, on Factory Sirewf. .
t .o. . gt .. ■ i, .i i. f .•
WhsalerW i son New Nc. 8T
WITH STRAIGHT NEEDLE AND
Right Recnt Improvements
Xa» tla cs
MACHINE IN THE MARKET 1
Try it and be convinced. It i tins the Lightest, istbeEuie«t is ?
has no
Noisy Shuttle,
and not dangerous to the health lit® the HEAVY RUNNING an4f
XOKY SIIIIETLE ACUINES.
ACKA'tn n"AA'TKD. fifuil for rtrierLi»!» ttnd Term»
Wheeler & Wilson MfCo.
A ttOA.
MILLION
Comploto Itonls <tn< Qthor fa™™ ,
Kwh >»•* H * «»*“■ .
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toteU la »a4 iueuaMes wjiwStoikto wrtk amfto
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tolamto l» Htori* Mat rrtoaty.
H. Maaarm a.4 faetoM. l» Far Away Laata,
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M OkaHaww aa kha kaaw. A »W<r W.»- **•
teas, «o£Mr H " l»a»4-M4 Ch«to-*e»-wJ«>k SJS.
M. Tbe OeavUaaMn. LSiate >g tew •«
Waa*. saitee H •* Bae. LyetoC «*.
M. UepM’eZte A Xeafo te*s*te|e»ef”»toto.
foteayawyaa. Atete. toyteryCete.
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‘iJTpavMWwte AXMte S.Stete
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