Newspaper Page Text
I41CMS * o m a &
Onr Local Cotas
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FRIDAY MORNING, July 23, I860.
■ riKOTOGKPHS.
Those in want of Pictures, are respect¬
fully invited to call at the New Gallery,
iu tho old Alley, South of the Hotel,
where Mr. T. C. Glenn is prepared to ex¬
ecute work in his lino in the finest style of
tho Art. Chrrges moderate
July, 2, tf.
I nmily Supplies.
A LARGE anil well assorted stock always
on hand and for salo cheap, by
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Milledgeville, June 25.
Divine Service.
Rev. Mr. Ilaygood, of Macon, and Rev.
Mr. Ellington, of Mayfield, will be in at¬
tendance aud preach at the Baptist
Church in this place on Saturday night
and Sunday, 2-Uli and 25th inst.
Breaching at 11 oclock A. M. and 71
1\ M. on Sunday. Sabbath School Lee
turc Sunday afternoon.
Notice.—-Wc are requested by Col. Johnson,
Superintendent of the Georgia Railroad, to
give notice that persons desirous of attending
tho Commencement Exercises of the Pcnfteld
■College, the llili of July, Emory College, Ox¬
ford, on the 18ih of July, and the 8tate Uni¬
versity, at Athens, August 1st, will go and
return for ono fare* Full fare going, and a
free return ticket, good for 15 days.
Remember tho Meeting of the citizens
to day on the subject of the District School
and be sure to ^attend it. Bisliop Pierce
Will be In attendance and address the peo
pic.
Wo would also add that the venera¬
ble father in Israel, Dr. Lovio Pierce
will also be present and perhaps have
something to say
A difficulty occurred in Linton, on Fri¬
day night last, between Haywood Brookin
and his nephew, Henry Brookin, in which
the former lost his life. ’J lie Coroner’s in¬
quest rendered a verdict of justifiable hom¬
icide.
Wo learn that, in an a!t,ercatiou between
a negro man and Mr. John Staunton of
this County, Mr. Staunton was badly cut
by a knife* Mr. Staunton at last accounts
wn'n doing well. The negro has beon ar¬
rested.
Among our many advertising patrons of
Augusta, we would call special attention to
tho card of M. P. Stovall of that city.
Planters, read, patronize and be benefit
toil.
Remember the Dedication of tho Cath¬
olic Church in this place, on next Sunday.
Wc understand there will be an extra
train up from Augusta, for the accommo¬
dation oftboso who wish to attend.
Tho “Pay School Visitor is the title
of a neat little paper of sixteen columes
pub lie bed in Madison, Gu. We have re¬
ceived a oogy of tho “ Visitor" and take
pleasure in commending it to tho public
in gonoml, for their children. It is
published weekly at §1 00 per annum, or
50 els. for six mouths. Address, Pra¬
ther it Shecut, Madison, Ga.
Some showers of rain fell on yesterday,
but not enough for a season. Crops have
suffered much ott thirsty lands but arc not
so much injured as to be greatly damaged
if they can have good seasons from this
Line. Forward cotton is blooming near
the top thereby indicating tho stoppage of
i'.s growth.
The three new stores in process of erec¬
tion in our village will soon be ready for
occupation.
Bpnu li Stop at Hewitt’s Globe Hotel,”
has Income as "familiar as household
words” with out-door remarks and railroad
comments added. And if you wish to
stop ut a first class hotel—where every¬
thing is done up in the most approved
style, "stop at Hewitt’s,” for he knows
l.,»w to keep a hotel.
Isaac T. II card & Co.—Wc invite
attention of planners everywhere, to the
card of this old, well and favorably known
warehouse firm. They aro of the never
failing sort aud will do to rely upon every
time. ,
—— - * • .. . i ii—' i
Trade is literally dead in Augusta.
Thcie is but a very small amount of cot¬
ton on the market, and no anxiety on the
part of holders to operate, unless so re¬
quired by - the owners—whila prices re
muiu up.
Wo understand that parties in New
York ami elsewhere are anxious to make
engagements for November and December
delivery at 25, 26 and 27 cents.
Such aro the signs of the times.
Beyond a Doubt. —More diseases arc
the result of a derangement of tho Liver
than from any other cause. When that
organ is diseased, every part of tho sys¬
tem sympathises with it, and general pros¬
tration an 1 decline is the result. The
l est, safest and speediest remedy lor Liw
er Complaint, and all the diseases that
follow, is Tl’TT’S VEGETABLE LIV
ER P1LL8, they arc peculiarly adapted
to the climate of tho »8outh. They arc
sold by Druggists everywhere^
For the Hancock Journal.
The Augusta District School.
Our people have had this enterprise
brought to their notice repeatedly, within
the post few weeks, and the reason why it
should be established at Sparta have been
ably presented in the columns of the Jour
nai.
Presuming those reasons arc well re¬
membered by the readers of the Journal,
it is not our purpose to repeat them here,
but we do urge that definite and wise ac¬
tion bo taken in the meeting of citizens
interested therein which has been called
to-day, and at which we arc pleased to
learn that Bishop Pierce will be present
and address the people.
The ^legates to the Dirstriet meeting
will convene in Milledgcvillc on Friday
night, and this important question of loca¬
ting that school will then be inquired iu
to and settled. That it will be had is al¬
ready agreed upon by that body—and in
reaching a conclusion in the premises, it
is fair to conclude that the location will be
selected with a view to the place which
offers the greatest number of inducements.
Wo are satisfied beyond all doubt that
Sparta combines more inducements than
any other in the district. We have a cen¬
tral location on a Rail Road, in a healthy,
moral and intelligent community, where
%ood education can be despensed as thor¬
oughly and as cheaply as anywhere in Mid¬
dle Georgia. Indeed Sparta presents a com¬
bination of inducements to which it is on¬
ly necessary that one other be added to
make her chances certain of being the se¬
lected place; and that is encouragement
by our people.
Will they enoourage the scheme? Will
the citizens agree to take boarders ; to
patronize the school; to aid in building
it up ? These are the practical questions
which appeal to all classes of our people,
but especially'to merchants and all the
heads of families growing up, and who
have children to educate.
We bespeak a lively interest in this
matter. We hope all the citizens w ill he
at the public meeting called this day, to
put on foot measures which will result in
the establishment in Sparta of one or
more schools of a high grade, and on a
permauent basis, where our children may
be thoroughly educated at home.
, For tlio Hancock Journal.
Maiden Lane.
This beautiful street—the abode of
beauty, the graces and Music, sweet and
enchanting, is frequented by our Ama¬
teurs weekly, during the "still hours of
night” to discourse sweet strains, to the
Matrons and fair Maidens, who have the
good fortune to dwell upon it. Tuuc after
tune is played, and song after song is sung,
before each habitation, to the rapturous
delight of all who hear them, free of all
charge; but, we learn, sometimes, to the
disappointment of the performers, in the
way of refreshments, such as cake and
wine—fruits, melons, &c., all of which, it
might be supposed, would be acceptable
at or near the “ midnight hour,” to the
faithful discipljs of the Musical Goddess.
{ Accidents will happen” sometimes^ gcn P
tlcmcn, but don’t be discouraged. “ Try !
—try again” ! ISADORE. ’
Brainaud’s Musical Would for
July valuable is at hand, and is as entertaining and
os ever. The present number
contains a large amount of choice music,
both vocal and instrumental, besides mu¬
sical stories, sketches, news, gossips,
hints, etc. The Musi al World is the best
and cheapest musical monthly published.
The music given in each number is worth
a year’s subscription. It has an immense
circulation throughout the country, and is
furnished at only §1.00 per annum. Pia*
nos, Music Organs, Sewiug Machines, Books,
etc , ure given for clubs. Send ten
cents for specimen copies, with full list of
premiums. Address 8. Buainahd &
Sons, Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
A llorrld Scene.
Among the details of the late accident
on the Eric Railroad arc the following :
Mr. Gibson, a passenger, says of the
bnrning of the smoking car, that in it,
wedged in his seat, by the heap of broken
timbers, sat the Rev. Mr. llalleck, of New
York City, perfectly unhurt, but unable
to extricate himself from the wreck. In
calm accents and perfectly co’lectcd tone. 1 ,
lie told us to get-an ax to try to cut an
opening in the side of the car. \Ye search¬
ed around and obtained one from a house
by the roadside, but it was so blunt
that we could do nothing with it. We
worked and strove to liberate the unfortu¬
nate gentleman watching the who sat there, sound in
limb, approach of the flames.
Nearer and nearer they came until his
hair began to crisp and burn and his skiu
to crack ; then when we in like manner
found the heat unbearable, we reluctant
ly retired—compelled to leave this poor
geu tie mail with his eight fellow.-sutfeicra
to their terrible fate. We moved off un¬
til all was over. Nine persons were thus
burned to death aud niue others injured
more or less severely. Another passen¬
ger says: "1 heard the little eliildien
screaming for their mother aud the pas¬
sengers who were in the ruins calling for
help and groaning with pain. An ax was
got andone.gr two were actually chopped
out of their imprisonment. kilted Most of their the
passengers in this car were or
bodies consumed or injured. I should
think there were sixteen or seventeen per¬
sons in the front end of this car, aud 1
think but two were taken out. I do not
think there was a person killed by the
smash, but all the deaths were if m bur¬
ning-
Tile Crop Prospects
From a letter te the Macon Telegraph,
dated Camilla, July 17, we make the fol*
lowing extract: “ In this section of South¬
western Georgia, I never saw crops look
finer, nor a better prospect for an abun¬
dant yield, than at present. We are still
having plenty of rain, and the freedmen
ure working well to keep out of the grass.”
The Gainsville, Air.-Line Eagle says':
Crops which have been looking well up to
this time, are beginning to suffer fur rain
—more on account of the ejetremo'hot
weather, than from the length of the
drought. upland In some parts of our country
crops and gardens are now suffer¬
ing badly.
Awful for Georgia. —The Cincin¬
nati Commercial says : Intelligent authori¬
ties in Georgia estimate that the corn crop
in that State will fall at least eight mik
lions of bushels short of supplying home
needs the present year. The crop howe¬
ver promises well, what there* is of it.
■■
SPECIALS*
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been simple restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very remedy
after having suffered several years with a lung
aff'ectioih and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, lie will send a copy of
the proscription used preparing (free of and charge), using with
the directions for the
same, which they will fiad a suke cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre¬
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu¬
able ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
je4 ly Williamsburg, Kings Co., N.Y.
EH ROBS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
tho sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by .which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad¬
vertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
jel—ly No 42 Cedar street, N Y.
The wonderful ^properties of the Pyrafuge is
showing its If daily in the blooming cheeks of
our former emaciated citizens, a 11 of whom de¬
clare that until they tried this great chill and
fever cxpellor, they knew not what ij was to
be clear, even for a few days, of the scourge
of our Southern country; but thanks to science
and our enterprising townsman, wc need, no
longer fear this great scourge, and wc can now
go is on our way rejoicing that at last a conqueror
at our hands which will instantly expel from
our system chills and fever, domb ague, and
t hose diseases incidental to malarious climates.
Keep a bottle of the Pyrafuge in the bouse,
and as soon as the chill or fever is foil com¬
mence taking it, and at once you arc really
making a lasting and permanent cure.
May 21—tf [^Republican,
Kayton’s Tills cure sick headaches and all
bilious disorders.
aches, Kayton’s Oil of Life cures all pains and
and is tho great rheumatic remedy, tf
JM. P. STOVALL,,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commision Merchant,
JACKSON ST BEET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES to give his personal attention
to other the-storage and and sale of COTTON and
produce.
Orders for Plantation and Family supplies
promptly D£sj“He and carefully filled.
is prepared to make’liboial CASH
ADVANCES on all consignments.
July 23d, 3m,
I. T. HEARD & CO.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
COR- REYNOLDS & M'INTOSH ST'S I
tVarehouse for merit/ occupied by Meters. B US
TiN «y WALKER,
ISAAC T. HEARD, . O. M. STONE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will devote their strict personal attention to
tho STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and all
other PRODUCE.
Orders for Bagging Rope, Etc*,
promptly attended to.
Liberal CASH advances made at all times
on produce in store.
fc-Jf-Agents for GULLETT’S PATENT IM¬
PROVED STETL BRUSH COTTON GINS.
Also, HALLS PATENT COTTON GIN FEED¬
ER.
July 23d, 1869, Cm.
II. II. S A S A E T ,
l&O lirougiiiosi Street,
SAVANNAH. 4 GA.
Will keep constantly on hand a select stock of
l)Uv) DAA r 1 rCt & 0 OTT/'rnCI onlj ho.
O ’
BOTH AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
riHlE patronage of my friends and the public
f is oarnestly solicited.
1 will fill all ordcrs'promptly for CASH,
July 16—ly II- IK. Sasnet
GEORGIA —Hancock County —
To all whom it may Conccrnc —
T\ YY ' HEREAS, William H. Green, Adminis
trator of the estate of Robin W. Stevens,
’ a: ;’;ta! J ® oun 7 deceased,_petitioned to be
dismissed from t Ins sanl administration, repre
sentiog that lie has fully administered ri.e es
,a e ,‘. 13 5 ln * eBtft ‘f, « n< i applies lor let
U-rs ot dismission . . lrom the further administra
ti*n°rsaid estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter- .
os vt o show cause on, or before, the firs
ili.ladninU m IZu ration llt r\'- ^ J Whj S8ed Ti fr0m WlUl lil9 T
Ui.en :”X i.. nj .»1
this the 21st day of August, 1369.
v THOMAS I. LITTLE, Or d y.
The Ordinary’s Column.
Georgia, Hancock County,
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
r I PWO MONTHS after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinaay of Han¬
cock County for leave to sell an undivided in
terrstin a tract of land lying in the county of
Wilkes, belonging to the estate of Mary E Lati
mep, dec’d M. S. MEDLOCK,
June 24th 1869 Administrator,
Georgia, Hancock County.
TT71IEREAS John L. Garner, administrator
VY of the estate of Ivan Johnson, late of
said county, deceased, represents that he has
fully administered the estate of his intestate,
and applies for letters of dismission from the
further administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause,
on or before the first Monday in October next,
why the said John L. Garner should not be
dismissed from his said administration.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12, 1869 Ordinary.
GEORGIA Hancock County.
TTTHERKAS YY CATHERINE L. SIMMONS,
Administratrix and A. IRWIN SMITH,
Administrator, of the estate of James W. Sim¬
mons, deceased, represents that they have
fully administered the estate of their intestate,
and applies for dismission from the further
administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested to show cause, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters dismis
s«ry, in the premises, should not be granted
to the said C. L. Simmons and A* Irwin Smith,
Adm’x and Adm’r. as aforesaid.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12,1809 Ordinary*
GEORGIA —Hancock County.
^TTHEREAS BERRY PEELER and BEN
Y V JAMIN ROBERTS, Executors, of the
last Will and Testament of John MacLellan,
represents to the Ordinary that they lutVe
fully citation administered issue for dismission said will, fror*. and applies the further that
Execution of their trust.
These are therefore io cite all persons iu
terobieG, to snow cause, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters Dismis
sory Miould not be granted to the said Berry
Peeler and Benjamin Roberts, executors as
aforesaid. THOMAS L LITTLE.
June 12, 1869 td Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Hancock County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Feb. 26, 1869.
VY7IIEREAS YV George F Pierce, Jr., adminis
trator De bonis non, of the estate of
Oliver J. Powell, dec’d, represents-to the Ordi¬
nary that he has fully administered all of the
estate of his intestate that has come inioJiis
hands, and faithfully discharged all his duties
as said administrator, and praying o be dis¬
missed from his said administration,
These are therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show cause, if any exist, why the
said George F. Pierce, Jr., should not be dis¬
missed from his said administration,
These are therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any exist, why the
said George F Pierce. Jr., should not be dis¬
missed from his said administration, on the
first Monday in September next.
Feb26—6 m THOS. I. LlTTLE, Ord’y
Administrator’s Notice.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED to the estate
of Marshall E. LATIMER, late of Han¬
cock oounty, dec’d, are hereby required to
make immediate payment to tho undersigned,
and those holding claims against deceased will
present them in terms of the law
M. S. MEDLOCK, Adm’r.
June 11—lm of M. E. Latimer, dec’d
GEORGIA —Hancock County:
\A7 YV 1IEREAS Charles W. DuBose, adminis
trator of the estate of Jesse M. Pink¬
ston. deceased, represents that he has fully
administered the estato of his -intestate, and
applies for letters of dismission from the
farther administration of the said Jesse M.
Pinkston.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter
egted (kindred why and the creditors) said to show cause
if any exists Charles W. DuBose
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of tho estate of said Jesse M Pinkston
on the 1st Monday hand in September next.
Given under my and official signature
this 27th day of May 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
May 28-3rao
GEORGIA —Hancock County.
TA7 VV - HEREAS Ezekiel F. Cot hern, adminis
trator of the estate of Marshall B.
Guilt, deceased, represents to the Ordinary
that lie has fully administered the estate of his
intestate and has filed his application for
dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested (kindred and creditors) to show cause
if any exists why the said Ezekiel F. .othern
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of the estate of said Marshall B. Guill on
the 1st Monday in September next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 27th day of May 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
May 28—3mo.
GEORCIA —Hancock County —
\\J \ Y HEREAS Charles W. DuBose adminis*
trator of the estate of William Hood,
deceased, represents to the Ordinary that he
has fully administered the estate of his intes¬
tate, and has filed his application for dismis¬
sion from said administration.
These are therefore to cits all persons in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause
if any exists why the said Charles IV. DuBose
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of the estate of said William Hood on the
1st Monday in September baud and next.
Given under my official signature
this 27th day of May 1869.
TIIQ31A8 I LITTLE, Ord’y. *
May 28-3mo.
Goergia, Hancock Comity—
Y1 VV t 11EREAS, CharlesW. Dubose, Executor
Of the last Will aud Testament ofGeorge
1\. Davis dec d. presents to the Ordinary
that he has fully admiuistered said last Will
and Testament, and file his application for said dis¬
mission from the further execution of his
trust.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested, to show cause if any exists why Letters
of dismissory should not be issued to the said
Charles W. Dubose from his said execution of
the said last Will and Testament of George W.
Davis, dec’d. on the first Monday in September
next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 27ih day of May 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
J Wav ‘ ^ 28--3m _1_____
_
j ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE,
I W0 MONTHS after date application will
nia j e to <] ie c our t, of Ordinary of Hancock
count y f or leave to sell either privately or at
^ public sale a lot of land situated in Milton
un , ku(nvn as Xo . 380 , originally Cherokee
CO unty, also, all other wild lands, belonging to
Thomas Hightower, dee d.
WILLIAM S. CREDILLE, Adm’r.
^^3. WINNV m O HTO'VER. A-ltt,', .
YY. * TKIN HOUSE, Knoxville, Tennessee.—
N P WHITE, Pi opr. HDffiur.C’k
JAMES A. GRAY & CO
Importers, Jobbers and Dealers in
ISTo. 228 BEOAD STREET
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT EVERY DEPART¬
MENT OF THEIR COMMODIOUS COMPLETeT ESTABUSH
MENT IS NOW FULL AND
WITH NEW AND DESIRABLE
GOODS FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER WEAR,
May 7 1869, 3m.
238. BROAD STREET. 238.
. Spring and Summer Clothing.
OF THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLE.
READY MADE AND TO ORDER
Mens and Boys Furnishing Goods of Every Description, at
JOHN KENNY’S
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House,
238. BROAD STREET.
f*pHE 1 STOCK Public OF. are respectfully informed that I have now on hand A LARGE
MEN’S YOUTH’S and BOY’S READY-MADE CLOTHING POR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
MY STOCK OF
Cannot be Surpassed, and Will be Made up to Order,
IN THE LATEST STYLE
AND AT CHEAP PRICES.
Men’s & Boy’s Furnishing Goods, every Description.
WHOLESALE * RETAIL JOHN CLOTHING KENNY, HODSE,
AND
April 39 3m 238 BRfcAD STREET.
2a0BROA-D STREET,
OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.
NEW STOCK OF FASHIONABLE
C L 0 T H I N G
THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS
OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY.
Ju T.. II if » IS ill
[Late of the firm of Kenny and Gray] 2?
Has received from the Manufacturers and Importers, A SELECT STOCK of fine,
Medium and Low Priced READY MADE C. OTHING and GENTLE¬
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, of the Latest and most Fash- 7/
ionable Styles. These Goods will be sold very
CHEAP FOR CASH. i
The Public arc invited to Examine before Purchasing elsewhere.
Aprlil 30 1869—2m A. T. GRAY, 4
Fuix*iiituire«
k J. CARAKER are now receiving n
lot of NICE FURNITURE, consisting of Bed
Room sets, Tables, Chairs, Wash stands, Ward¬
robes, &c., &c.
They are prepared to fill all orders for Sash
Blinds and Panel Doors. Also,
ROSEWOOD AND METALIC
COFFINS*
MASONIC HALL, MILLEDGEVILLE
Quick sales and small profits is the motto of
trade with us.
Furniture Repaired
flg)u,Thcy also carry on the Wagon business
Patronagesolicited* may 7—3m.
Hancock Sheriff Sale.
' FOR AUGUST,
YTJIUL V V BE SOLD before the Court House
door in the town of Sparta, on the first
Tuesday in August, between the legal hours
of sale, the fol owing property to-wit—
ONE HOUSE AND LOT containing four
aercs of land, more or less, in the village of
Linton, now occupied by Mrs. Cone, lying on
the south side of Main street, adjoining lands
of Trawick and others, levied on as the prop¬
erty of James Ray, to satisfy one Justice Court
fi fa issuad from the Justice Court of the 118th
District G M, of said county, in favor of J. T.
Jordan, administrator, &c. vs John Stone and
James Ray ; property pointed out by plointiff,
levy made by a Constable and returned to me
July 1, JAMES H, ROGERS, Sheriff.
Roberts,Morris&Shivers
Successors to James T. Gardiner k Co.
WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, G a.,
WILL give their personal attention to tho
Storage and sale of COTTON, and such other
produce as may be sent to them.
Cash advances on Produce in Store.
Having withdrawn from the General Ware¬
house and Commission business, in favor of
ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS,
I take pleasure in recommending them to the
confidence aud Patronage of my old friends.
They arc all men of Large Business Experience
and ample means to conduct T. business GARDINER. satisfao
orilv. tojan It J.
Steam Saw & Grist Mill
Fl.R SALE.
fTUIE subscriber offers for sale a 25 horse
A ENGINE, with 30 horse portable Boiler
of 2 ten inch aud 3 eight inch flues, all fitted
and adapted to the running both a Saw aud
Grist .Mi l, both which are attached and in
good working order. The Grist will grind
150 bushels in 24 hours. The Saw will 6 to
10,000 feet of assorted lumber iu same time.
This property is situate on M & A R R, 9
miles west of Sparta, and will be sold oheap
for cash* F. A. STASER*
July 10-lm*
TTTTT’S
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, &c.
T U IT’S EX PE OTOR AiVT
Curos Coughs, Asthma, &c.
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
Tutt’s Improved Hair Bye,
Warranted the best in use.
For sale by A . W. BERRY,
Pec 25— ly SPARTA.
W.H.WARREN, A.J LANE, J.W.WALLACM
Augusta, Hancock Co, August*,
Warren, Lane & ۥ.
(Successors to W Henry Warren & Co.)
© ott on T? ac toi*s,
W A R All 0 U S E AND
Commission Merchants,
185 and 177 Jlroad Street,
AUGUSTA, GECrm.
CASH ADVANCES pmade on shipment! of
Cotton to New York and Liverpool*
We aro agents for Georgia South l>&ro~
i na for (he celebrated
Kettleweira Manipulated
GIJA 'O^ Ober’s Phosphate
na d the ARROW TIE and Paten) Iron Band
for Bailing Cotton.
The interests of the firm will be repre¬
sented in Hancock county by J. CLARENCJi
SIMMON'S, Esq., of Sparia. W., L. &l?* a
aug 10 r * on
ENCOURAGE
Home Productions.
A Most Delightful Tonic!
A Most Delight(ul Tonic!
A Most Delightful Tonic!
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS 1
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION.
VALUABLE Ac RELIABLE
TT'QUAL IL if not .superior to any Bitters in tfe*
market, aud at much less priee. Cans
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Chill and Fever,
and is without doubt the beet Tonic in u*s.
GOODRICH, HLNEMAN & Co., .
Manufacturers and Proprietor*, and Direct tap
porters of Choice Drugs and Ccemicals.
For sale in CHARLESTON, Sparta by S. C. H
A. W. BERRY, and
JylG -Cm l’QWELL & BIRDSONG,
BROWNS HOTEL,
E E BROWN. IV F BROWN.
Macon, Ga. I’ropriotor*.
3