Newspaper Page Text
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BAIC«CB viii r, ¥ & ff n n a s.
—
sparta, 1 eorgi A.
FRIDAY MORNING, Aua. 20, 1S61\
Our Corps of Contributors
Col. B. T. Harris; Esq
f. L. Little,
Dr. E. M. Pendleton,
Col. C. W. DuBose,
J. T. Jordan, Esq. Jr. Esq
G*o. F. Pierce,
-S559
For tho Hancock Journal.
A few Tkoughta on the Charac¬
teristic* of Our Age.
Jko. II*
In looking out upon the map of the
world, we find very sameness cither in ge
ographical position, or in the other physi¬
cal peculiarities of different couutries.—
The boundaries of every country enclose
a peculiar climate. Nature does not copy,
eT«n from herself. Hence it might be
supposed that men would have character**
Jatics peculiar to the soil of their birth,
and distinct from those of all other men.
This is found to be the case. Indeed, so
groat is the divinity among men, so won¬
derfully, different are they in appearance,
in habits, in mental dispositions, that man
ny philosophers have been led to doubt
the ‘‘unity of the race.” The discussion
of thia question would be foreign to our
purpose, yet we may say, parenthetically,
that it is authoritatively settled by the
Bible—to which the admirers of “Natt
and Gliddon” and “Ariel” arc hopelessly
referred. But diversity 1 docs not confine
itself to soil, to climate, and to men. Are
there any two governments on earth that
test ou the same foundations, or that are
built Upon the same plan ? There may
bo points oftesemblancc,and, undoubtedly,
there are ; yet every nation has a civil
policy of its own—rulers with different
rights and duties. How is all this vario
ty to be explained ? Can it be explained
reaaon&bly, in anyothor way than by sup
poaing that the same form of government
does not answer the necessities of peoplo
lhat widely differ from each other, mental,
ly, morally »nd pbisically ? We do not
think these differences are fortuitous, nor
do we regard them as unfortunate^ We
go farther, and declare tbo opinion that
eteiy government under the sun is exact*,
ly suited, so far os its form is concerned,
to the wants of its subjects. Wo do not
deny that there are irregularities in the
administration Of justice ercrytrhere. No
peoplo is exempt from oppression, and Wc
are not quite sure that they ought to be.
That old, stale declaration that has been
the text for so many pompous orations—
11 Justice may sleep, but never die —”is em¬
inently true, so far as the first half of it is
concerned : for if justieo lias done much
else besides sleep, in my short day, it has
been while I was engaged in that inter¬
esting business myself. We have bocn
in tho habit of regarding every people,
under whatever government, as being sad¬
ly mistreated by their rulers Standing
upon the moat advanced outposts of Phar¬
isaical benevolence, we have shed oceans
of tears over tho “chained” millions of tho
earth—either ignorant, or forgetful, of tbe
fact that chains oftencr bind from evil
than . they . restrain , from . good. N.e have
been in the habit of claiming that our gov
eminent was the “last hopo” of the human
-o «*»* ~- *
our orators, so much, as that of the whole
world” having “its eyes fixed intently up
us”—just as the poor, perfumed dandy,
strutting into some assembly, feels that all
present ere pmng . upon him ,i • in sircct .1 ml
miration, and that “tho wheels ol time
are making “music for him as he moves.”
How many of our people itVould have dc
lighted ® to have granted “ronterial aid” to
• ward, the liberation of the subject of His
Majosty, the king of Dahomey ! The fact
that they neither wore hats nor snirts, and
lived on snakeu and lizards and other Such
doteeacies, was no reason why they should
not have government that raised its re¬
sources by “protective tariff*,” that passed
•oly such laws as tiekled the fancy of tho
people, and that executed* none, save in
momeotrof forgetfulness, and that had a
etaes of men, selected from all tl«> multi¬
tude because of the compasses of their
voices,-md tbe pliancy-of their conscien¬
ce*, whose doty it was to “save the conh*
try'' by* crying oat day and night—' “Vox
popnlvvox dci.” There oan be no doubt
but that- ere this, houseless, homeless,
shirtless Africa would -have been liberated
from her tyrant chief, and assigned a prod
position among the ungoverned nations of
the earth, had not the misunderstanding
between tho sections of our countiy put a
damper on the noble, out-gushing sympa¬
thies of New England philanthropy. Se¬
riously we think rudo swny of wild chiefs
is better estoulsted to secure tho happi¬
ness of suoh people than would bo any
other kind of rule. Would our form of
gove rom e a i'sutt the Chinese ?' Were you
proposetbe otomge, John Chinaman would
laugh you“to scorn*” He would tell you
that his people had' invented everything
from gunpowder down to the “greeien
bend,” that every discovery since the flood
bed been made by natives of the Celestial
Empire, aud that Confucius had /o^of
ton *ni Q B^ about tho science of government
than * hithea^of Republic
our evea
knew. To be sutt) he Vrottld lie whence
said it,lbut hj^ould stick to it, and ro
jeet your proposed changrf 'That would
be well, for the celestials arc too g4tnd for
the plain way of republicanism.
GEORGIA.
The Manufacture of Fertilizers.
We copy the following from the South
Georgia . alines, taken , from . 31 paper,
a aeon
which may be of interest to our readers
in in this this fieotinn section.
It is well known that the Central Rail
road 3 Company, r, is about , . transferring . i • .i thetr •
freight depot and shops to this side of the
river, and in view of this change of site,
they are willing to sell their valuable buil
dings in East Mnoon, with the whole ays
tern of side tracks and switches, for the
simple value of so much building mated
al. Their buildings are in all respests ad
mirablv ^ ndanted ^ to the linnufacture of fer
tilizers on a very extensive . scale and
transhipment all over the State.
The Central Railroad also proposes to
take stock in the company and to aid it to
the , extent of its power in • the , prompt ^ and j
cheap transportation * of the crude materi
als and manufactured products.
Accordingly a comnanv has been formed,
ana j it IS . proposed , to put at tne , . neaa , oi f •. it
Gen. Wm. S. Holt—a ma" of well-known
and executive ability, and a plantei as
well as President of the Southwestern
Railroad. It is proposed, also,_ to make
the wcll-knovrn and favorite agriculturist,
P « w T P
i • J - •
ton, i of Sparta, Inspector F of tho works.
A considerable amount of stoc:. ...... in this
enterprise has already been taken by many
of the leading men in Macon, but it is
earnestly desired that the majority of the
stock should be in the hands of planters.
If they will take hold of this business, it
will then rest with them to fix the exact
standard and price of the fertilizers they
will manufacture aud assure themselves
beyond all doubt just what they are using,
U nder this arrangement, they can take
entire control of tho business, os well as
reap the most satisfactory profits from the
stock, Let them think over this proposi¬
tion.
- ,«i — ^ —
breakers Ahead
rh .°. la f e elecli ons in Tennessee and
, Virginia r . have given
Radical a tremendous lift to
Wllj 8 party known as
the Conservative Republican. j n view of
the struggles yet to come off in this coun¬
try, prodigious efforts will be made, North
and South, to popularize this so called
Conservative Republican party with the
masses everywhere. If not much mista
ken, we detect ovideuees of this move
meat even iu our own State, and think it
proper at this early day to sound the
alarm, lest even those who are true, but
unwary, may bo deceived and entrapped.
No high-minded Southern man should
be caught by the specious promises of
this Conservative Republican Crganiza
tion, aud We trust that few of our people,
warned in time, will deliberately join that
wing of tho Radical party, which in the
long run, will prove most dangerous to
our multitude, liberty, because it seeks to debauch
the under a counterfeit of free¬
dom and a disguise of humanity.
If the signs of the times portend any¬
thing, and if we arc capable of reading
them, a vast movement is now* on foot to
eu horse, ^* y ^ 0 : Detuocravy, aud dragoons, North and South,
foot, over to Judge
Chase for the next Presidency. If he can
BowCii:
the Citizen, and all classes of men
like Belmont and papers like the World
are running upon the same schedule. -We
havo sometimes thought that the BaltU
more Statesman was also involved; Washing and,
, he Kalimal ivcd, InuWgcnc'r, will, at
ton ^ j g ever rev it we believe, be
revived by Senator his Sprague’s money, and
in the interest of distinguished father
in * law -, The Richmond Whig’ would
probably P > favor tho new movement, ’ believs
gU traditional b(! , or tho dislike ^ „ nd bo c „„ so it
has a to Democracy.—
The New York Herald is ready to adopt
this movement; so, too, the Times, if the
new editor can rid himself of a decided
preference for Gen. Grant. We are not
sure that some of the Southern journals
will escape the contagion. On the contra¬
ry, we fancy we have seen certain squints
iu the direction indicated, every now and
then. Wo admit that the movement is
formidable; but because it is formidable
it should be met aud overthrown at the
South.
The game to be played is this: The
bondholders, who have become a mighty
power iu all this land, ora divided between
Chase and open Imperialism. Now, if
our Southern people wi.l but stand aloof
from these two factions and urge the Nor¬
thern Democracy to drive out of the tem¬
ple the money and changers who are defiling
their altars, present a bold and pure
front, in 1872, on principle and with a
perfect assurance that wc will stand firmly
by them, we think the day will bo won.
But not otherwise. The South, if she
back any party, must back what is known
as the “Copperhead'’ clement at the North.
And that element then must drive out all
traitors from its ranks.
Be sec that Andrew Johnson, Judge
Chase, the conductors of the,New York
Times, and a great litany Q^r arfewihaaiisni, Republi¬
cans at the North, alarmed
are ready to quit their associations with.it.
Johnson, indeed, abandoned it some time
ago. But these frightened Republicans,
so-cahed, want the two millions or more of
sound, pure and undaunted Democrats to
go over to them! These Conservative
Republicans, numbering only some three
hundred thousand , actually expect 2,000,
000 of Democrats to follow them and be
by them absorbed. They positively want
to swallow up and lead the Democracy !
The idea is preposterous—it is impudence
of the sublimest character The Democ
r/u» h ou s“ >e ‘ ihcso laucr -, day t is
to stand d bv by t themselves 1 or range themselves
under the banner of Democracy or Radi
calism. 7Viey have brought, the country to
its present condition, and thru should fol -
low *", the lead ofniluJ* °\ *’****“**.'/ u lt ouL
, ®! ca “
take take the tne lead lead If it they hnu only stand fast f to
principle and heed not the siren voice of
Conservative Republicans who ate even
now tempting them to ruin U xV few
monf . ltl will <■ wonder , ,, (ivl-dts*.
„
, , ®
closures, show . the Democrats €hat
ana
the game is in their bauds, if they will
but make the proper use of divisions
amongst their enemies which arc bound
T ° AV . 1 en an ‘ eepen as the days roll on.
v^let om peo^ SLdfcS.”
should not, under any circumstances, lis
ten to blandishments from those who have
worked their downfall m the past and uow
S ,° ek ’ throu S h the devil’s tempting", to
do them a further injury in order to save
themselves. Brethren of the South * be
ware of Conservative Republicanism.
[ Constitutionalist.
~T~ ~ ~ ~~
Co1, ™* a **lk JollllSlOIl.
^y 0 are pleased, says the Greensboro’
Herald to this • highly i- esteemed , citi- ...
see ana .
.
zen, again ou our streets. The Colonel
, 11518 . k eeu a , bse«t P lor several , weeks, , spend
ing hig vacat5on an hig o]d f v j cnds in
olh „ parU tlie Sule , alld wo ave ,,„ p .
py t o say has returned to us in fine health
ond , pirit in ^ a proper P time for the
re . opeui „„ of hi , wllioh ie t0 takc
P , ljce ou thv 15th lust • . w ^ Vo , ho P e tbe ,
-
good people of green will Ehow their op
preciation of r of « .* the most effective
„ one
teacher3 ofyouth iu out state, by a pation
nge which wiii induce Col. John,.on to
make •Greeusburo’ his permanent home,
Nothing else is needed to giro to .nr
sohool in Greesboro^ a reputation equal to
that at Pen Lucy , near Baltimore, 7 which
. under the % charge of brother of Col.
is a
Johnston. We can snare no more such
teachers from _ and people
our o«ate, our
must see to it that they are not forced to
leave us in search of patronage. Nothing
will improve our oity more than thcestab
lisbment of first class schools in our midst,
and as we now have the right kiud of
teachers in Col. Johnston in our Male
Academy, and the Rev. Homer Ilcndec,
as principal*of our female school, it only
remains for our citizens to do their part
to accomplish this desirable end.
I*ay the Fri liter.
The St. Louis (Missouri) Democrat, a
Republican paper, is responsible for tbe
following, which appears in one of its re¬
cent issues, headed i:s above :
“ Lust year, Dr. Folmsbec, of Davies
county, was unuounecd by several papers
as a candidate for Congress, but was not
nominated. This year lie is proposed as
a candidate for Senator lrom the district
represented last year Ly the deceased
Senator Elweil. Thereupon the Mercer
county the Unionville Advance, the Milan lietald, and
they should be Republican, fifaotion .that
because he glad to sec him succeed,
each of might then be abie- to pay to
them 4 ‘ five dollars that he owes
for announcing him as a candidate for
Congress. ’ Moral candidates : pay the printer. Mo¬
ral No. 2, when want to be
‘ annouocad,’ make them pay easb.”
Yes, “ pay the printer but the moral
No. 2, is the best, to-wit: “ when candi¬
dates want to be ‘ announced’ “make them
pay cash” down befbre the announcement.
This most of them wiil do' cheerfully, but
let it stand till the election is over, and in
nine cases oat of ten, they will do it, if
doue at all reluctantly We have had a
large experience iu this respect—and
doubtless most of our Georgia cblempora
ries have also had—having been losers by
the credit system to candidates, in an*.
nounci tig their candidacy, as woil as in
sending them oiir paper without receiving
the subscription money for it, at tlie time
their names were entered as subscribers.
In the future, we shall guard against in¬
curring such losses, and shall exact the
cash from all candidates, especially for
poetical offices, who desire to be annouuc
ed in these columns, or who order the pa¬
per sent to them. Let them “ pay the
printer,” and they will find their chances
for success in their respective c’ections
much better than they otherwise would
be, an 1 their consciences much easier.
The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal re¬
ports that Sargent, the wizzard, ventrilo¬
quist, magician, ex aetur and ex-theatrical
m nager, and mere recently proprietor of
a gift show resembling that of tbe Yankee
Wycan, was arrested in Raleigh, on Wed¬
nesday, at the request of the Clerk of the
Special Court of Wilmington. He is now
in the custody of the Sheriff’ of Wake. A
true bill was found agaiust Mr. Sargent by
the Grand Jury at the April term of the
above Court for conducting a lottery.
t>i Ine n L UtnDeit .1 u .. Appeal 1 of . the 1-lth
“The past week has been unusually says :
pleasant, cool
and and the rains have eea«cd
Planters have had a fine time for savin
fodder Wo h.*-ir itnJ., r
* C ~: ar 0cmc8rn -
mg ,1 the caterpillar. „ The present crop
wound U)j probably. Rust continues to
£.r,‘/u matuilty Cl the Vi cotton Clop h rr Ihe cool th
change will check tho czutwnuec of A.
growth, snd promote the development
ihe young fruit. On the whole, the crop
situaitou is more favorable than at the date
of oar last report.
Organization of County Agrlcul
ttiml Societies.
bKTTF.lt FROM SECRETARY LEWIS,
Macon, Ga., August G, 1861).
* Upar Sir: In reply to your inquiries of the
27th ult..—This: In order to be known as
ssw written constitutiou, tncl send tins of
names
your officers and members to this ; .your So
ciety will then bo entitled to send delegates to
two annual conveutious to the State Agricul*
tural Society, for one fair on tho railroads,
and to a copy of the transactions of these con
Rations. It is contemplated, and will doubt*
less be so determined by the Lxeoutivc, the to
have annually two conventions of Society,
one in February and ihe other at tlie annual
Fttir \ These conventions will bfei composed of
members of, the Society, who become so by
paying two dollars, and of delegates.appoint*
ed as above. In the last convention there
were ten delegates from each Society,
To become individual members you pay two
^ membwlIlpfwidchcwiifioS the Annual
entitles the holder to exhibit at
anJ buddings at ail times, without hindrance
°u”dTn“‘’partk.S To ^VmeS’g* held
during the Fair. and
The members of the Society first, next
the members of County Agricultural Societies,
will be entitled to the public documents and
dia^ibution’ ^ D ° W ” th>S ° ffiCC f ° r
The immense gathering of strongeva here at
tll ° Fa ,* r ’ froui al1 sect >o“3 of tho Union, who
mast depend upou the hotels ef the city and
tho ““jgbboiing towns and cities for accom
modation, make it incumbent upon Georgians,
especially upon the farmers and planters to
«ome with tents and camp equipage and sup
plies, and locate ou the grounds. Fuel will
be supplied at cost. The advantages of this
arrangement in giving tho planters superior
intercourse and interchange of views with
f»“ ^conlTaicnei fl ‘ Uj ' C “°"
,U
and hop.
you will return to this office the name of your
Society, with list of officers and members, and
that they will appear on tho ground in good
time, armed and equipped as the law direets.
A premium of a ten dollar cup will the be award. ground
cd the club which shall appear on
- A
by the County Club to the most deserving ex
„
purchase agricultural implements. The exhir
bitlou in tbis ^P^ment promises to be with
out parallel. 11 Mr. Brmley., of the Kentucky
Plow, has glv*>n me notice that he will give a
»et of hi* plows as a premium to the exhibi
tion of Ihe best bag of cotton. If you have
that.bag down in Laurens you had as well
briu S » along with you.
e 681 ^d!*
*
W. LEWIS, Secretary,
Messrs. John M. Stubbs, and others, of Com¬
mittee of Laurens Co Ag. Society.
The Coltou Supply.
The cable advices which reached us a day
or two ago iu regard to the action of the Liv.
erpool Cotton Supply Association, show that
our English cousius have but. slender faith in
the capacity of the Southern States, under the
free labor system, to produce crops of cotton
which shall be adequate to satisfy the wants
of Lancashire. They feel the national necos*
sity of providing at once a supply of some
sort, sufficient iu quantity, and upou the un
failiug continuance of which they c:m abso¬
lutely depend, Hence they are again develop¬ looking
to Audia, a ad pie lining a systematic
ment of tl»o railway system of that region,
whioli aliatl fnciliiato tlie transportation uud
export of iudiau cotton, and so give the most
efficacious stimulus to its production.
There are four great roads already planued
in India, in support of which the nctiou of the
Cotton Association is taken. One of these is
along the valley of the Indus ; oue to Xinne
veliy and Triehinopoly; Muiuatta one to Nerumgoen,
and the last iuto the country. The
argument urged by the friends of the roads is
that it is a wise choice of evils for her Majes¬
ty’s Government to assist the construction of
the ie roads rather than to allow cotton culture
iu India to die out, as it rnu^t do, if the com¬
petition of American cotton is kept up with
the relative advantages of tlie rival producers
unchanged; lhat the roads cannot be built
without such aid ; that being built, India will
supply the Lancashire mills, and speedily aud
permanently relieve them from their present
dependence upon the cottou fields of America.
It is urgod, moreover, that the very country
that thus supplies the crude material'for mah.
ufacture will, by the heightened facilities lor
transport, become a great market for what is
uiauuiucturcd.
Though the resolution of the Cotton Supply
Association iu no degree binds the Govern¬
ment to the action proposed, still, the uniform
favor which has heretofore been shown by
England towards tlie policy of extending the
railway system of India, when nothing more
than the prosperity and political stability of
her Asiatic province was involved, would seem
to render it certain, uow that Liverpool aud
Manchester have declared that the safety of
the great home manufacturing interest is at
stake, that the request of tho Association will
be nrt-t With a ready compliant. Thus aided
by tho British Government, the Indian cotton
growers may, in a few seasons, be able to
bring their fibre into a eleser and more direct
rivalry with our own thau has been possible
in the past.
But in ail this there is nothing to occasion
the least disquiet to the cottou p aniers of the
South. Do what she may, Great Britain is not
likely, -soon again, to have as favorable an
opportunity to foster aud encourage the cotton
production of India as site enjoyed during our
late war ; and the efforts which failed then to
establish her independence of American cotton
will as surely fail uow.— Charleston Atws.
Tiic Georgia Cottou Crop.
The weather still continues uneettlei and
more or less rainy, lu Macon we have had
one bright and rainless day during the past
week, but clouds have obscured the hor.zon
during tlie greater part of the other days, and
sonic heavy showers hare - fallen. Yesterday
we had a leaden sky and a cold winu from the’
Northwest, with a line misty rain lor a short
time. The mercury in the morning, was a
little below seventy, and rose but slightly
during the day. Such weather is highiy un¬
favorable* to the cotton crop, as well as em¬
barrassing to the farmers who are uow pull¬
ing aud attempting to cure their fodder.
Reports of caterpillar are very general from
Western aud Southwestern and Southern
Georgia and Florida, aud samples of th* gen
nine insect have been forwarded to us. The
! apprehensions of the planters from the cater
pidar would, however, be much mitigated if
wc couW baTe c ‘ car > bri g ht settled weather.
v * uUe as P° tCnt &D in th U imme ' iifl,c
region, is the rust, wfficii, from tne . same oau*
ses, is spreading fast, and threatening much
to the crop. Between the operations of
these*two/oes, the probabilities ot a full crop
the sun .—Macon Telegraph
---------- -
There was an enthusiastic railroad
ing meeting in Preston, Thursday, consider
the construction of the Lumpkin
Branch, from Americus via that place.
Tl»c Sewn
STATE.
Dull, dry times in Savannah.
The eclipse at Elbcrton was a perfect
success.
The gnats are playing for the season in
Columbus.
A bale of new cotton sold in Savannah
on Friday, ut 35 cents.
A masquerade ball came off at Indian
Springs last Friday night.
Two runaway matches at Athens one
day last week. Both successful.
A bale of new cottoh sold in Columbus
on Saturday for 30 cents per pouud.
bring Arrangements ave now in progress to
Coolies intb the State of Georgia.
A new railroad bridge is about to be
built over the Savannah river, at Augusta.
The Selma, Rome and Talton Railroad
has been graded seveti miles beyond Rome.
The work of picparing the ground for
the Grand State Exposition has coiu
tnenced.
n Cotton is .... beginning te open , in Sumter
county. picking Many planters will commence
this week.
Two bales of new cotton were brought
into Bainbridgc last Wednesday. It was
sold at 40 cents a poand.
Lookout for one Wright who pusses
feit through the country trading on counter¬
money, says the Americus Courier.
a trienu lrom ebster tells .. tlie . Ameri- .
\\
cus by Republican the coru there was caught
the drouth before maturity, aud much
>-« bedding and
r ‘ ut *
. J'’ 0 SeuthwosUrn llailroad Company ^(T
the , 10th . . . } ‘ s ock, payable ou and after
instant. Ihe revenue tax will
be paid by the Company,
A bale of new cotton, raised in Mitch
fe-* Valley, county, by Mr. W. lt. Brown, of Fort
and weighing 565 pounds, was
sold in Savandah Thursday, for 42 cents.
$237 is a'good price fof a bale of cotton.
The Macon aud Brunswick railroad is
being pushed rapidly through. The citi¬
zens along its line are in high spirits and
pretty full of money. Most of them
w hose lands arc crossed by it arc expect¬
ing or trying to get a depot.
r l lie Athens Banner learns that a lad
named Coleman was shot in Jackson co. a
day or two ago, under rather mysterious
circumstances. He was in a corn-field
watching to shoot squirrels, while the fa¬
mily were at church, and was found shot
through the back of the head, from which
he evidently died without a struggle.*
The Macon Telegraph says : A gentle¬
man just up from Southwestern Georgia,
says look cotton, as a general thing, does not
so well as he expected to find it,
when ho left here in the early part of the
week. He says the rust had badly in¬
jured it on places that he had visited.
The Athens Banner mentions a cotton
stalk only 28 inches high on which there
arc 1 5 bolls, and there arc five squares
which afford 13 bolls. Ouo of these af¬
fords 5 bolls in one square. The 5 bolls
come from 3 blooms—all in the same
square, with no separation between them
whatever.
The Macon Telegraph thinks cotton on
sandy soils in Georgia is (struck heavily
with the rust, and will be cut short. On
clav soils it has not suffered, and will
make a heavy yield. As a whole the crop
in Georgia still threatens to do tar better
than last year, and we believe such will be
the result.
Enoch Parker, a colored school teacher
of Bibb county,.organized a Sunday School
at Stone Creek Church, twelve miles from
town, in Twiggs county, the fourth Sun¬
day in July la-t, with fourteen pupils, and
the second Sunday in August the school
numbered 148 pupils. He has now three
school. Sunday Schools in charge and a large day
Michigan wheat very fine, and the yield
never was better. M
Florida raises peaches ten and a half in
ches in diameter.
Hancock Sheriff Sale.
FOR SEPTEMBER
A17IEL \ V Le sold heforb the Court Hou-e door
in September jn the t jwn rf Sparta, on the g. st Tuesday
next, between' thei l-fgnl houts of
sale, the follow ug propeity to-wit:
One hundred and lefty deles of land, more or
less, lying in -aid county, and adjoining lands of
Mrs Coleman, Jam « Roberts and o'hare, levied
uu as the property of Andrew J. Ray, to satisfy
ono Hancock Superior Court fi fa in favor of
Mark Letinv r. vs Andrew J. Ray. Tlie above
jilt property poinitd out by defendant, and sold sub
to'lhe Hcme.tead.
JAMES H, ROGERS, Sheriff
Abo, 8t the verne time and place, will be sold,
Five Hundred and thirty acres of land, move or
lew. lying in said county, and adjoining lands of
Hemy Culver, A'friend and'others, levied on as
the properly of A. E Syk 8, dec’d, to satisfy oue
&unerior Court fi fa, liom Leo county, iu favor
of George 8. Rive vs Hunt &. Sykss; the above
property poiuted out by Plaintiff, aud sold subj ct
to Ihe 11. mestead
JAMES II ROGERS, Sheriff
A! o, w.ll be sold at the same lime and place,
will be sold one Grey Mare about ten y«ars old,
levied on as the property of William A<-k-w, *0
Baiinfy Thomas one Hancock county Court fi fa iu favor
of M Turner vs Wm. Ankew, A Dick¬
inson, aud John W. Andrsws ; the above proper¬
ty pointed out by James Atkew.
J.tS. II. ROGERS, Sheriff
Also, a- the same time and place, will be sold,
Two Hundred seres ot land, more or Ies*. lying
iu Hancock county, adjoining lends of George
W \V ailiias, the widow Pmltsiou aud 01 hers,
levied on as the proper.y of John Pinkston, Seu.,
to satisfy one Hancock County Court fi fa, in
favjr ol Lovett Saunders, v#J. M- Pinkston aud
Johu Piukstou; the abovo property pointed out
by plaintiff. JAS, H. ROGERS, Sheriff
cjkl ert-v of Nanev iVutia prop
«
tM uU, , tc d vs by Nancy Watts; the above property
P°‘ ow plaintiff,
p « r» H. ROGERS, Sheriff,
C . ‘ a60 ' S /‘
deeds.' mu ! ?h’tf
e « s
Plantation Bitters.
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stomacliics. As a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and. breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro¬
duced it becomes a stand¬
ard article — a medicinal
staple. It is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized world—he
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro¬
cers and Country Stores.
—
THE GREAT
EXPELLEE,.
L1PPMS PYRAFUGE,
IT IS IN FACT A * /
MOST WONDERFUL
Fever Care,
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant Remedy
. MAKING A
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURL
NO 0,1814
II 0 W E V EII 0 B £ TIN A T E,
Can Resist its I/ealt'Ii-givihg Properties'
P Y K A F U (I E
Creates Cheeks an Appetite, Brings Color to the
of the Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD I'S AC¬
COMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE
OF ITS EFFICACY.
Tiie Fropriolon of the PYRAF&FE eliallcngco
every casts, this no (MEAT platter CHILL of how lomr .standingU
to try AND FEVJJfy
CURE, aud then daily its woudtirfui curative
properties. • *
ASK FOR -
Lippmari’s
PYllAFUGE ^ y
AN It GET R llt 01)’ THAT
Miserable Diseas e,
CHILL AID’ FEVER.
For sale at Wholesale, by tho Eolo Manu¬
facturer for the Uu’tcd Etatjs, by
JACOB LIP- MAH,
ldtprnusTou or
LIPPMAN S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
Savannah, Ua.
0
KAYTON’ S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains an‘d Aches,
AND IS TIIE
Great Klieuinafic Remedy.
KAYTON’S FILLS
Cures Sick Headache
A N I) All
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
May 21—ly.
E. r. stedman;
|fes@
Stoves I Stoves!
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
TINWA It II .
fSlMNS ItCMifN,
P 1 UNERV! JARS, Ace.
-- tz -1 rrtsSBamM
■ .
f
ti
June 18—Om SPA11TA, GA.