Newspaper Page Text
£lic mi £teta
W. A. SINGLETON,
Edit or lit) Proprietor.
WMMiSDVY RIOKNI 11 Al’U IMWII.
HtifilU Vi*tn. Mai *iou Cu, <■ u
orn a<; knits
FUliscription to the Alines can be left
will, either Hi A. or W. O. Strange ut
J'ff'uVillo
G. T. Wfllkor, of Schley county.
iT. M, R. Westbrook, Amicisomilie
l’.O. Smith Butler.
J. H. Smith, Macon, On.
Democratic Convention Tim’d Con
gressional District.
The Democratic Convention for the
ThirdCongrossional District,will meet
iu Hawlvinsvillo on Wednesday. Sep
tember Ist, to nominate n candidate
for tho Forty-!;eveinli Congress.—
Con lilies will bo entitled to two Del
egates for each Eepresent.itivo in the
Legislature as heretofore.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee.
W. 11. Willis, Chairman.
Jim 4 21, 1880- til.
NOMINATION.
FOR r-RmmEXT:
Winfield S, Hancock,
OF 1 ‘ EXES YL VA XIA .
EOE VICE-PRESIDENT:
William H. English, 5
OF IXI) IAN A.
/'RESIDENT!A l ELECTORS.
State at Large.
Hon. J C BLACK, of Richmond.
Hon. K E KEN NON, of Randolph.
ALTERNATES.
Hon. L J GLENN, of Fulton.
Hon. A I’RATT ADAMS, of Chatham.
District Electors,
First—SAMUEL D. BIUDWELL, of
. Liberty.
Socond-WM M HAMMOND, of Thom
as.
Third—CHRISTOPHER C SMITH, of
Telfair.
Fourth—LEANDER R RAY, of Coweta
Fifth —JOHN I HALL, of Spaulding.
Sixth—REUBEN B NISBET, of Put
nam.
Seventh—THOMAS W ADAMS, of
Bartow.
Eighth—SEABGRN REESE, of nan
pock.
Ninth—Ay 5 E SIMMOMS, of Gwin
'nett. •
~ _ -ALTERNATES.
Fii'st-'-jospVjh Cnrnp, of Emanuel.
Second—Win JHaYrfson, of Quitman.
Third—James Bishop, Jr., of Dodge.
Fourth —Henry C Cameron, of Harris.
Fifth—Daniel P Hill, of Fulton.
♦Sixth—Fleming G Duß.ignon s of Bald
win.
Sevonth—Peter W Alexander,, of Cobb
Efgth—James K Hines, of Washington.
Ninth—Marion C Boyd, of White.
STATE HOUSE OFFICERS..
For Attorney GeneraI —CLIFFORD ANDER
SON, of Bibb.
jFor Sccreilxry of State —N. C. BARNETT, of
Fulton.
For Comptroller — Wm. A. WHIG IIT,?of Riche
mont!,
For Treasurer —D. N. SPEER, of Troup,.
9 Congressional Nominations to Date.
Hon. 11. Q. TURNER, Second District.
Hon, J. H- BLOUNT, Sixth District.
Hon. H. P- BELL, Ninth District.- 4
Recommended to the support of tho Democra
cy of Georgia, by 220 out of 350 delegates
to the State convention for re-election as
Governor —
” Gen. ALFRED 11. COLQUITT.
|<GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.
We copy elsewhere a letter from
Rev. Handy Fuller, a colored preach
er, sent to the Warrenton Clipper. —
It has the true political sound and
shows the colored people have high
er conceptions of political and con
stitutional grrtitude than is often ac
corded them. The assaults made
upon him because '‘he preaches to
niggers” arc favorably contrasted
with his prompt action in suppress
ing the riot at Jonesboro recently.—
In that case a family of negroes,
some old and and some middle-aged
and some young, were attacked in
their bouso, in the dead hours op
night, by a number of white men,
who killed one, shot another, and
badly beat several others. For that
cidmc some of the perpetrators were
arrested and confined in jail, and the
friends of the prisoners threatened to
relfcasc them, and threats were made
to burn the town and break the jail
The authorities telegraphed to Gov
ernor Colquitt for troops to protect
the town and preseive the peace.—
This danger did not become tminenfc
until after night, and lienee the tele
graph was employed, and as the dan
got increased telegrams were repeat
ed. Governor Colquitt, tearful of
missing the next train with troops,
in. his hurry failed to send for bis
AdjutantJ General, and taking charge
of the command himself, went to
Jonesboro and had possession of
the jail and town in less time than 8
Hour* after the telegram was receiv
ed. Such acts of prompt deiense
and complete protection as that the
oolored people will not forget quick
ly.
M Every good citizen and patriot
should applaud Gov. Colquitt for his
prompt action, but bis Adjutant Gen
eral got mad and resigned because
®f it.
THE POLITICAL Si'II!ATWN.
IV c mir’d sit the mo9t head of tho
Annus this wools, ns Democratic
nominee for Represent utivc tlicmunc
of Mr, S. it. Story. \Vo do so because
ho has been Iniily nominated by llm
Democrats of tho county us tbeir stun
dat’d bearer in tho coming ihetion.
Mr, Story will ho opposed by Mr.
Davis (present sheriff of the coiu-ty)
'independent of the uomii.utiom We
do not wish to be understood as p:o
--nouneing Mr. Davis a Republican or
calling li.ni of his friends by any un
kiud names. \Vc propose simply to
rehearse the proceedings of tho whole
matter and leave ic with the voters to
judge as to what is their duty. The
Democratic party of the county, as
every one knows, consists ot an exec
utive committee, which is composed
of throb men Irotn each militia dis
trict. Tli is com mill co directs nomi
nal ions and all business relating to
tho general welfare of the party in
the county. That committee met in
Iho couit house for the purpose of
consulting as to the propriety ol mak
ing a nomination; and, if so, tlie
manner and the time in which the
nomination should bo made. The
Cotnmitteo unanauimously decided
at that meeting that the best interest
of the parly demanded that there
.-hold be a nomination of a candidate
for Congress in this district, one for
Senator of the 24th Senatorial Dis-
trict, and one to repsent this county
in the house of representatives in the
next legislature, and that a primary
election at all the precincts of the
county tvas tho only fair manner in
which all the Dcmocrais of tho coun
ty could be given a fair show ing. The
question as to whether or not the
colored voters of the county were to
be invited to take part
in the nomination was discussed, anil
by a vote of ten to five it was decided
that, in ns much as the colored peo
ple were organizad with a chairman
and an executive commitiiee, and the
chairman, speaking for his party, had
declared tbeir intentions to nominate
candidates of their own, and as their
nominations would exclude white
parsons, tho committee decided it bet
ter that white Democrats alone rhould
be allowed to vote in the nomination.
The editor of this paper was a metn
of that committee, and favored invit
ing all colored men who would pledge
themselves to abide all the nomina
tions of the Democrats, to take pait
in the primary election. But a ma
jority of two to one on that commit
tee tLought it wiser to exclude the
colored voters. The exclusion was
not made through any unkind feeling
to the colored democrats nor repub
licans, but it was through tho purest
ol motives toward the colored voter,
and that no defeated candidate
should have it to throw up to a suc
ccsi-ful one, .that republican voter s
nominated him, it was determined to
exclude them and upon that ground
only, and we believe the intelligent
colored people appreciate the motives
of the committee. Tnesc are the
facts, and we believe it is our duty
as a member of the executive com
mittee, and ns a loyal democrat, as
well as the duty of every true demo
crat, to acquiesce in the will of the
majority and support the nominee of
the party as shown by the primary
election. Wo will therefore support
Mr. Story earnestly and cheerfully.
Mr. Norwood’3 Speech la Savan
nah.
The Morning'News says of the ad
dress of the candidate nominated by
tbc committee of eleven, before a
Catham county meeting: “His at
tacks upon Gov. Colquitt wero ruth
less, if not reckless, and wero re
ceived with but feeble applause by
his audience, in which were included
many supporters of the governor. ”
Wc are sorry that Mr. Norwood
has thought fit to inaugurate a cam
paign of this description. Of course
Governor Colquitt will be compelled
to repel and disprove his attacks ami
in doing so, will doubtless carry the
war into Africa, and seek lo show
that “people who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.” But we
deprecate this sort of personal con
troversy, and intend steer clear of
it. '
The Elberton News reports that
the cholera has been playing sad
havoc with the swine in Elbert coun
ty, and several have recently died.
The minority in the into Guberna
torial convention accused the majori
ty of quitting Iho democratic parly
and going to the independents, and
claim the minor ty is now the only
democracy of Guiigin, and Unit limy
must save it. Yet the fiivt mini
*liey u shed to run lor governor
against tho recommendation of the
majority wns Dr. Felton, the leader
ol independents in Georgia. That
proves, coi.c'tibivcly, flint tlmro has
been an organized indepcnilistn in
the democratic paily. and that it has
sought an overthrow of Ike Dem
ocracy by asking tlui leader of the
independents iu become their stand
ar.l bearer.
A*ally ot Missippi river pirates
were discovered on the 17th inst., by
a wrecking steamer. A wutel.inan
of the pirates was captured and pul
under SI,OOO bond, lint- the pirates re
captured him ami the wrecking boat
overturned and took most of the crew
ashore. Great excitement.
Gcogri aNnvs.
Fift* -one prisoners are confined in
the Fulton county jail.
Judge Hiram YVarnci has resigned
his seat as Chief Justice on the <S'u
prcinc bench of Georgia,
IK m. J \Y Robertson in tho 7th
district has declined the democratic
nominnt'on for Congress from that
district.
Quitman Free Press: “Bill Arp’
has notified us that ho will visit
Quitman sometime in the near future
and deliver one of his inimitable lec
tures, his subject to he “Dixie now
and Dixie tnen.”
A Doughcity county man says he
has already made 12 bales of cotton
to the mule, to say nothing of that
which is yet to open.—Arlington Ad
vance.
A Macon widow sells SSOO worth
ol vegetables annually off half an
acre of ground.
The Cbercokee Advance has bereto
toro opposed Governor Colquitt, but
will now support him on the ground
that he is unmistakably the choice of
the Democracy of die state as express
ed through tho recent Atlanta Conven
tion.
Columbus, August 21.—The dem
ocratic party of Muscogee county,
who favor Governor Colquitt’s elec
tion, held a meeting here last night.
D II Hurts was chosen chairman,
and G E Thomas, Jr., secretary. A
permanent organization was made
the work of the campign will be
pushed forward with vigor. C.
The Brunswick Sesport Appr-a! says
the Radicals of that district are serious
ly considering the. policy of running a
colored candidate for Congress. A con
vention of ilie colored people of Mcln
tosh last week recommended biilcs L.
Hutchins as a candidate, and said they
had the utmost confidence in his ahilit v
as a lawyer, and in his integrity as a
Republican and a statesman.
The Canton Advance says that a ne
gro woman, a convict, who : s cook for
a Mrs. Fuller, of Cherokee county,
smothered her babe, about six weeks
old, on last Tuesday night. It is the
opinion of some that it was purposely
smothered. It this he true, the Ad r
vance thinks she should receive the just
punishment of the law for the murder
of her innocent child.
SyI VANIA, August 20lh.—At a
very large mass meeting meeting of
the democratic party of Soiven coun ■
ty, at Sylvania, this day, a resolution
was adopted indorsing Governor Col
quitt as the standard-bearer of the
democracy. There wero but a few
dissenting voices. A resolutiou was
also adopted indorsing Colonel Geo.
R Black for congress, in the event
that bis name was presented before
the nominating convent ion. C.
Augusta Chronicle: While a freight
car of the East Tcnnesee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad was being un
loaded, one clay last week, a youth
ful black boy was discovered ensconc
ed among barrels and boxes. Upon
being questioned as to how he came
thero he said that lie' had crawled
m the car at Knoxville, with the in
tention of stealing his way to Chat
tanooga, the door was locked on him,
and that he had not had any food or
water in two clays.
T.wjsoton, August 18.—Talbot
county is wheeling into Colquitt line.
This county was one of Hiudemaii’s
strongholds hut Norwood is v<ry
weak here. Colonel Willis exproFf*
ed our .iculiinents when ho staled in
lis 1 1 ,ee in the conus timi dint Col
quitt was the second choice of Ta 1—
hot. It, is a great misfoituno that
the other minority delegates did not
rise to iho height ol patritoism to
which Colonel Willis did, and sur
render personal preferences to the
will ol the people and the grout; good
of the democratic party.
Colquitt will carry Talbot county
by over 1,000 mujoiity. Norwood’;,
statement lint he would again vote
fur tho salary grab has thrown a
damper over his blends here.
N. B.
Alter, the murderer of Susan
11 ill, lias been found guilty. He
will be hung.
An ice factory is to bo establish
ed in Home this fail. lee is a very
necessary concomitant ot .Homan
[much.
The GrifliuNews thinks that IL>n.
Thom M. Norwood is the candi
of only a “majority of the minori
ty.”
Columbus Enquire: Mr. Fred
Wilhelm lias struck a rather a nov
el met oil of i idiling of the annoy
ance caused by mosquitoes, which
lie says have been more plenty
more sanguinary and less musical
than heretofore. lie had in his
room two large plaster bursts, one
of llyron and one of Shakespeare.
These he painted of such a blood
red color that ho mosquitoef, com
pletely deceived have left off an
noying him and have stuck to
the busts, lie says lie lias fre
quently driven them off, but they
as often return, and now lie is de
termined to let them stay there
till they ‘’bust.”
Georgia, with her top-heavy
democratic majority, is, after all,
to enjoy the wholesome, influence
of a hostly-contested race for the
governorship. Governor Colquitt
is the candidate of the majority
and Ex-Senator Norwood of the
minority of tho late democratic
convevtion, and each has now ac
cepted his nomination. Mr, Nor
wood jumps at a chance t return to
public lile although lie was not a
great success when he tried it be
fore. The objections already made
are that he voted for and recei
ved tho benfits of tho salary grab
while a United States senator, that
lie helped to make the salary of the
president fifty thousand dolars, and
that lie has been the attorney of
of fraudulent bonds before the
state legislature. This is only the
first dash into his recerii. T icre
is really no reason why Governor
Colquitt should not be re-elected,
but Norwood’s candidacy is no less
likely to have a good effect. It
is something that both candidates
Illume themselves upon their cor
dial acceptance of the results of
war and their scrupulous respect
for the rights of the colored rnan,j
and both have their sincer- j
ity in this claim. * I
1 CENSUS RESULTS.
I V tx
•§ % V?
- EL CG ft) r ’, ,—i
STATES & c. 2 ® *£
g g %'A J “
o a
1-1 5 * ® r;
go co R “ g
-t co n “ S'
Alabama 006,002 1,153,000 8 7
Arkansas 484,471 75.500 4 4
California, 560,247 863,000 4 5
Colorado 39,864 195,161 1 1
Connecticut 537,454. 023,138 4 4
Delaware 125,015 146,620 1 1
Florida 187,748 275,000 2 2
Georgia 1,184.109 1,539,341 9 9
' Illinois | 2,539,891 3,124,000 19 19
Indiana 1,680,037 2,050 500 13 12
fowa 1,194,020 1,435,226 | 9 9
Kansas 364,399 1,009,000 3 0
Kentucky 1,321,011 1,734,331 10 11
Louisiana 726,915 90,000 6 0
Maine 626,915 045,800 5 4
Maryland 780,834 921,454 G 6
Massachusetts 1,457,851 1,783,812 11 11
Michigan j 1,184,059 1,600,000 9 J 10
Minnesota j 439.706 780,072 3 5
Mississippi 827,922 930,000 6 6
Missouri I 1,721,295 2,375,932 13 14
Nebraska j 122,993 452,542 1 3
Nevada I 42,491 53,188 1 1
New Hampshire 1 318,300 347,814 3 2
New Jersey 906,096 1,100,000 7 7
New York J 4,382,759 5,050,000 33 3l
North Carolina 1,071,361 1,410,138 8 8
Ohio. 2,655,266 3,202,000 20 19
Oregon 90,923 175,535 1 1
Pennsylvania... - | 3,512,951 4.222,707 ‘27 23
Rhode Island 217,353 | 276,710 2 2
South Karolina 705,600 | 953,410 5 5
Tennessee 1,258,520 1,550,000 10 9
Texas 815,519 1,600,000 j 6 10
Vermont 830,551 334,055 | 3 2
Virginia 1,225,168 1,600,000 | 9 10
West Virginia 412,014 610,000 | 3 4
Wisconsin 1,054,670 1,304,099 j 8 8
Totals 38,558,371 49,157,404 203 300
On Mouilny night liw-t lint Mu
con mill Bnutswii k train van over
uml killed IYUt Moon, a co 1 -
oved nnm, vvlu) lay (Inink upon tho
lirstlo noiir IjuinbiT City. Tho
lady was terriby iniuig'od.
Tho lTino vi lo (1 azotic says that
there is in Taylor's creek swamp,
in Jjiborty county, a cypress tree
which deserves to bo classed with
Uio celebrated giant. trees of Cal -
ifornia. It is over twelve feet
lirt rgh m and tall in j u poi fioii.
The TlionaasviUo Enterprise has
heretofore opposed Colpnitt, but
now supports him. It says: “Wo
consider the unity of tho party in
our county of the very lirst inipor
tanco. Wo cannot at ford to liavo
u sj) it among our people here, as
it would make an opportunity for
Iho election of a Republican. Fur
tho sake of this unity we waive all
of our objections to Gen. A. It.
Colquitt, to tho manner in which
iho campaign was conducted, and
llio management of tho conven
tion. Wo have only to ask that,
ns we and many others who have
felt with ns in tho whole canvass,
arc willing to yield our opinions
for Iho sake of harmony, those
who have been for Colquitt will
meet us half way and help us
bury all dilicrenc s. Gov. Col
quitt will Ire e'ected anyhow, and
there is no use in talking about
him; lets drop all discussion in re
gard to him and his merits or de
merits, and unite in working for
our Hancock and English electors,
and H. G. Junior for Congress.”
The Mac:m Herald reports a
horribly shocking tragedy of which
it has just received information
It says: “We learned this morning
the particulars of a most outrage
ous crime committed near: he vi lago
of Culloden yesterday. Hie vie
tim was a bright,beautiful little son
of Mr. C. G. Hillsman. who is a
brother-in law to Mr. S. T.
Coleman, of this city. Mr. Hills
nian was away from home, and im
mediately after dinner Mrs. Ilills
inan laid down to take a nap. On
awaking, about three o’clock, and
not soeing little Clayton, she call
ed a negro boy in the back yard
and inquired where lie was. The
boy said ho supposed lie was in
the front yard. The negro was
sent to find him, but failing, Mrs.
Hillsman sent to the vilago,suppos
ing li ■ might have wandered in
that direction. Rut the search prov
ed fruitless, and soon the terrifii and
mother had alarmed the neighbor
hood, and a vigorous search was
instituted. The search was not
continued long before some of the
party, looking into a shallow well
in an old Held, about one hundred
yards from tho dwelling, saw tho
poor child all covered with blood
find dead ! The negro boy, who is
Ia high tempered fellow, only about
j eleven yeares old, is supposed to
bo the perpetrator of the savage
deed. He was arrested and kept
under guard through tho night.
He persistently denied all knowl
edge of the crinfr until this morn
ing, when he told the guard if they
would pay him out he would tell all
lie knew about it. His story is to
the effect that a strange negro boy
came by, and seeing little Clayton
in the front yard, said “Let’s kill
him,” and picking up a large rock,
struck him over the eyes and kill
ed him. The friends of the be
reaved parents here deeply sym
patize with them iu their terrible
afflictions.”
AI!U NO >; MINTS-
To i lie Voids of Marion Coiuilj.
I nin a cnruliilatu for re-election to tho
office of County Troiwuet' anil solicit
your voles. Election ilrst Wednesday
in Jumuity uvxt. Respectfully,,
til 11. Htevkns.
To the Voters of Marion County
I respectfully lumouuco myself an a
euiul'ilato for election to thu office of
Tax Collector at tho cunning January
election, ami solicit your support. I
have liveh in tho county over -tl) years
and halve never asked you to honor me
before, and hope my iilu lias nut been
such us to merit dishonor now.
til. J. ‘.h Minted.
For Clerk of SHperfor Coaft.
To tho Voters ol Marion County.
I hereby announce myself nan cnnAid&t.
for the office of Clerk ol Superior Court nt
ihu election in January next, If elected 1
promise to try nnilmakua faithful and ac
commodating officer,
If'-spi • ti'ully .to.,
J, ft. STeCOlilirJfl.
To the Void's of Marion County.
Fr.r.T.o-.v Citizens:
I am a candidate for election to the
[louse of Itepre.sentalives, from tho
county of Marion, in the next Legis
lature, nnd respectfully solicit your sup
port. 1 will submit, my claim loyally
to tho action of a Democratic non-m at
ing convention, if oue should be order
ed. SXB. STORY.
July 10th, 1880-td
FOR TAX-COILECTOH.
To Ujc Void 9 of Marion County
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Tax-Collector at the election
to l o held iu January next, and I solicit
your sufferage. W. J. SMITH.
July sth, 1880-td.
For Treasurer.
Totlic Voters of iUarSon County.
I am a canel elate for iho office of
county Treasurer, and solicit your votes
at the election in Jannurv next.
W. A. McMICHAEI.
to- 3rd. ISSO td.
FOB TEE SEITATE,
We arc authorized to announce tint \V. T>.
BUTT, of Buena Vista, is a candidate for
the Georgia Senate from this (iho 21th) dis
trict, subltct t j tho action of the nominating
convention td
I’. 1,. W'IMJO.Ti, ,n. fii.
BUENA VISTA, GA.
Calls must be left ul my rest
leave (o receive attention.
W. D. HAYNES.
SALE LIVERY FEED
>
Ainericus, —-> C
I'irst-Cliss Act.iaimlatiti lor 5l ek f all kin
It;. & J, if, F
—AND—
|W.P, flllllßT,®
DK-ALEER in
Horses, Mules, Carriages, ling
gies, &c.
Horses, Buggies. Can ?ages nnd [Jacks U>
at reasonable rates —Good /S'lieds and L
or Stool: Drover??.
Colton Avenue. Americus, Ga.
minor a ilciT ®ns:
dhanking you for your liberal patronage since the
establishment of my store hero and having by this time
found out the exact wants of the people of this commu
nity, I have decided to lay in for the fall and winter trade
A. LARGE AND SELECT
consisting in part of Flour, Sugur, Coffee, Corn, Meal,
Rice, Potash, Soda, Meat, llams. Starch, Kerosene, To-’
bacco, Snuff, Baggin, Ties, Makcral, &c.
M FANCY GEOCEBIES:
All sorts of Canned Goods, Candy, Crackers, Cigars, Tea,
Sprices, Fruit and Bread. I will have the largest and
most complete stock ever brought to this place. And
don't you forget my
BEEIi, ALE, PORTER AND LEMONADE!
I will take especial care to fill orders for such goods as
are not kept in my line, will charge very moderately for
I will make daily trips to and from Am eric us, and will I
pay in Cash the highest market price for any all Country f
produce. Respectfully,
S- M. CGI-IEIST,
DUENA VISTA AND AMEIUCUS, GA.fl
FOUND
A REMEDY THAT IS A KUUE ANl> gy.
fcctim! cure for all discuses of the Ul mil,
.Skin, Scrofula, Ciuieer in tho worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of tho
wombaud all Chronic Sores, no matter of hour
ov: . funding; wo guaranleu a cure if our
lemedk-s are used aeeordiug to directiuns,
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
... AX II
f'Sßl.*'
"With these twp; medicines ooiribinod, wo
have coml hundred* of eases of the differ* n
disc ist'B mention* and above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is an internal remedy, oue of tho best blood
purifier now known to the American people,
Star Cutine
is an external remedy; by applying It. on tho
out side and taking Smith's 6Vioiula syrup,
your case will be easy cv.ro. If yon will call
on or address us we will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds ofcertificates from
parties living in this Slate that you nro well
nequanted with, that have been cured sound
and well by lining /S'cur Curinc and Smith’s
Scrofula Syrnp. II you are uiUietcd with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your c:d will get woll without, treatment;
do not delay; tho sooner you get to using our
two remedies, the sooner you will be restored
to health and luyppinss-.
Call on J W A lib ley at once, before it i
oo late, and g it a b ittlo of ►Smi Scrol'o i
Syrup and Star Gurrii e.
Read the following certificate?-:
Jan 1!) 187 fl.
Messrs’. Daniel A- Marsh, HI Ki nbal House, Atliinta:
(Jelitleiueii: Thin is to certify that wo liavo tried
.Smith’s -i vulula sy nip hi si voral old rronic mse*
of Ciit urli *’;m<vr Sore Legs, etc., slid we eln ertully
roeomnuml it to Ihe public as the best, safest uud
most reliable hlornl pmifier that can he used lor all
diseases lor which it is lecoiunicndf and.
Ile.-pertfully. 1L Hartman k Cos;
All ('oinmnidcnliom thoulil lie \<l
ih'i -tseil (o 2) \ V Ik li o 91ARSI1, Sole Pro
prietors uml Miniuliict urers, l.'J J£i uilia 11
House, A I In-iil a.
For sale by J W ANBI.EY, Buena Vista. CI
aprT-Iy-
— T
.Oncol the Oldest Msicllium* in
Use CoHittry.
who have mice used the PEorr.ii's
Machine will prefer it to all others, ami
trouts selling if Mill find it jnst wh the
pcop’e want It makes the shuttle lock
iticth. runs ea-ily, dues the widest rail e of
work, rind winds tbe bobbins without run
niii" the works of the Maehiuo Write for
dwnriptivi! eiren ars and lull particulars ui
R. J & A. F. EDENFIELD, Agents,
Wadley. Ga
T. G. CHIHHEY, *'
DEMIST,
ELLAVILLE, - - - GEORGIY
TENDERS his professional sei
V ‘ C( ' S to the ]eople ol jVlnrion
t kIXIO/an cl sui rounding counties. 110
will call .it the residence of all parties desir
ing dental work done, when notified by nn*'
or otherwise. All work warranted. Ter <'s
cash.
ATTORNEY AT AW
AMKDICUS. CJISO KilA.
Aiurch 10-1 vr.