Newspaper Page Text
iTh? stmui tffeta 2Vvo,u,s.i
tru.li, W SUVUMUTON, Editor.
W. A. WSO!.HT(,
lent to it i.i i. vo iin i:sro v n kxt.
BUENAVISTA,OAFEBRUARY l Jtli. 1881
The danger ol life attendant -upon
Ihn work around trains is not proper
ly conceived liy the people. Il iscs.
tlmatod that there arc nt least ten
brakomen killed throughout the
country every duv, making 8,650 dur
ing t’.-o year. “Then there arc
about twice that number who are in
jured in various ways while on duly.
It is said that Vice President-elect
Arthur is a foreigner by birth ami
consequently under the constitution
is ineligible. Jlfthe facts arc ptoven,
then We 11. English, the Democrat
ic candidate, having received the next
largest vote, will be entitled to pre
side over the Senate. .Arthur ha>
bocn elcctedjand ought to be seated.
Our readers will remember about
one Buford shooting Judge Elliott
of the court of appeals in Kentucky,
some year or two ago, for delivering
an opiuion, adverse to him, m a law
case. Well, Buford has at last been
tried and has been acquitted, the
jurv declaring him insane. Insanity
is getting to be quite a popular plea
for mmderers—the worse the inur
der, the more likely the murderer is
to escape on this plea.
In a viol between the whites and
blacks in Tallahassee, Fla.,last Tues
day, Frank Patterson was killed by
Charles Savage, a noted negro
politician, who is the author or the
United States Court troubles in that
county. Savage was arrested and
threatened with lynch law. The ne
groes threaten to release him. The
whites ami blacks were armed, and
the State militia ordered to quiet the
disturbance.
New Orleans Times: Now we thinn
the best thing car planters can'do is to
divide their immense fields into smaller
tracts in order to put them within the
power of the enterprising and industri
ous class to purchase. We want capi
talists to come South and invest then
mocoy in onr lands, but at tlie same
time, we think it more to the future in
terest of the State to encourage the
honest, industrious and enterprising
small farmers to settle in our midst and
here secure homes tor themselves and
children.
The Hon. Henry K. Harris, of
Greenville, not long since published
in the Columbus Enquirer a summary
of the late census of this Congres
sional district, which discloses the
rather startling fact that there are
216 more colored voters iu the dis
trict than white voters. The estimate
of the ratio of polls is made upon the
basis ot ono voter for every six and
one-fourth persons. Wo notice from
the table that Carroll and Donglas
have the smallest colored' vote of any
of the connties of the district,. Car
roll's being pat down at 330‘and
Douglas at 235. Troup county has
1,181 more colored voters than white.
The c®(tou crop of last year will
reach the grand aggregate of 6,000,000
hales. And' all of this enormous quan
tity is grown right here in the South.
Now suppose every Southern planter
and farmer hail made all of his corn
and bacon with which, to have produced
this crop —what a surplus of money
would they now have on hand. Bu'
suppose that 1,000,000 bales of this'
cotton were manufactured in the South;
why we would be the richest people on
God’s earth. Then every acre of our
cotton producing land would be worth
at least $50.. Last year the South only
manufactured 08,000 bales, a consider
able increase on the picvious year. Is
not this food for reflection?
On the Cincinnatti Southern Rail
road last Tuosday,a broken rail threw
the smoking car, ladies car and one
sleeper from the track, and as the
train was running at the rate of forty
five miles an hour; an enormous
amount of damage was the result.
The smoking car rolled over two or
three times and landed bottom upper
most, The ladies car stopped 187
feet from the track. Of the fifty-four
passengers on board none were killed,
but many were seriously injured.
Thirty-six in all was hurt; the road
master was badly hurt and his sku 1
was fiacturcd; one ol the conductor’s
legs was broken; six Englishmen
were on board and five were hurt,
nnd the newsboy sustained some in--
juries. One old man fell through a
window and was dragged some dis
tance and severely injured. The
thermometer stood at twenty degrees
below zero and a great amount of
suffering resulted, "it is thought that i
five or six will d:c.--Con taulion.
TI 6rtii{st l>anu*‘r
That now tlmnlois the Domoc. -.n
pu ty is th. willing:-., , a ovilteui In
some of her prominent leaders to ih
something pleasing to the party in
power, in hopes, we suspect, that
“thrift may follow fawning ” The
declarations of some of the prominent
Democratic hrnd.rs that the South
is ready to hurst up into ever so
many fuel ions, reminds us ol an in
competent gmoral who terrifies his
forces by his own misgivings and
fearful apprelicnsions.
By unity of action the South has
demanded respect at the national
capital, and by harmony and united
efforts she must work out her own
salvation. That a broach in the “sol
id South’’ would benefit certain lead
ers we doubt not, but we fail to see
how the great mass of the people can
receive benefit thereby.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
It scorns to us that it is rather ear
ly to bo troubling one's self about who
is to bo Georgia’s next Governor.
However, straws show which way the
wind blows, and from the editorial
paragraphs in some of the papers the
Hon.J ll.Blount, member olCongress
from the sixth district, may be con
sidered as a candidate for the guber
natorial chair. Col. Blount doubtless
is a good man. But southern Geor
gia ought to have a showing this
time, and il Col. W. A. Harris, ol
Woith, could be induced to permit
his name used In that connection, tbo
southern portion of Georgia wo dd
form ono solid phalanx for him, and
we believe he bvould receive hearty
support from every section of the
State.
A fine lawyer; for twenty years
State Senator and for eight years Sec
retary of tho Senate, “Bill Harris”
has the ability and the honesty to
“steer the ship of State” clear of er
rors or frauds of any nature. Aul
with it all, he is a whole soul, gener
ous gentleman.
TiiE FACTS IV THE CASE.
The following extract from the
Atlanta Sunday Gazette is simply the
facts in the case. Wo reproduce
them and leave the reader to draw
his own conclusions:
Our neighbor, the Phonograph,
rushes to tho defense of Hon. Emory
■ Speer, and says we were mistaken iu
'saying he appropriated the thunder
of Hon Henry Persons, in claiming
credit for introducing a bill to take
the tax off machinery for manufact
uring purposes. We did not intend
to say Mr. Speer had not introduced
such a bill, but we do say that Mr.
Persons introduced'such a bill of the
same import long before Mr. Speer
introduced his, and that whatever
credit attaches to the measure should
go to Mr. Persons. Both introduced
bills on the same subject, but Mr.
Persons introduced lus first, while
Speer is striving to get the credit ol
originating the measure. ’lbis is all
there is in it,
WEALTHY 51EV IV FOEITICAL. LIFE.
In the “better days of the Repub
i lie” many of our eminent statesmen
were comparatively poor. Such men
as Webster and Clay were continual
ly staggering under a burden of debt
but a grateful aud admiring constitu
ency honored them time and again
until the very last:
Now, everything is changed. Em
inent abilities are not required in pub
lic life, but wealth Is almost indispen-,
sable It is said that the next Unh
ted States Senate will represent more
wealth than any body that has ever
assemb'ed in Washington. Of the
new Senators elected this year, six
arc said to ha millionaires. One of
them, Gen. Fair, returns property in
Nevada to ihe amount of forty-seven
million dol avs. Most of our Sena
tors arc the heads of Railroads,banks
and other corporations. —Post Ap
peal.
PEIISOV’S GOOD WORK.
Last Tuesday the House commit
tee on Indian affairs agreed to
; to report favorably to the llouseftep -
'sentative Person’s Georgia bill ap
propriating $27,000 dollars to pay
the state of Georgia the money ad
vanced by her for tho defense Of her
her frontier against the Indians, anj
not heretofore reported.
Georgia will not have to employ a
lawyer and give lfim a ten thousand
f,Jollar lee to look after her Con
gressmen’s duties so long as Henry
Persons is there.
Redding Joucs, a nromineul farm
er of Washington county, ou last
Friday died suddenly ol apoplexy,
lie had worked all day and at night
was summoned before his maker.
A *w: legged rat is one c. the
iveudei’2 of Waitou tou-‘ s
5,7 J. i xicooper ox tiu:\
TLX DING RILL.
The Ntw Turk World uf Bnluidny
has ilia following: “1 have iuad n
tho rule of tny life,” said Mr, IMur,
Cooper yeatordav, “never to inn in!
debt. When 1 bagmi business Ire
helved never to place myself at the
tuercy of tho banks and to my strict
udherenoo to that uile I altiibuto my
success, which lias been great, much
greater than 1 ever anticipated. To
my people np in the institute—young
men and young women—l am continu
ally saying, “never run in debt; pay as
you go;’’ amt that rule which is the
host lot the individual citizen is best for
tho government, but our legislation lor
the past twenty yeats has not been so
much in the interest ot tho peoplo ns it
has boon in tho interest oi tho banks.
Now, if Mr. Wood’s bill passes, the res
suit will bo that under the free banking
law the moneyed institutions will go on
inflating the volume of the currency,
going just as far as they think they can,
until by and by tliov will flu .1 that they
have gone too far and then they will lie
obliged to refuse accommodation an !
tho result will boa panic, as there has
boon for almost nvorv ton years in tbo
past, 1 have drawn up a liLle paper,
which 1 propose to mail to-day to every
Congressuiati,- which I think shows so
clearly the evils of the proposed plan
and the true remedy, that it cannot bo
overlooked or ignored.”
• ->--- — ■—
TEfIIPEiiAVCE CECIL UE.
The Quitman Free Press says the
year 1880. just passed, is ono of bloody
record in Georgia. It has been a year
ot elections and bbter political contests.
Whisky has been used in profusion to
control these elections, and the resur
has bocn that men maddened with al
cohol have imbrued their hands in tbo
blood of Miow-mon without stint.
Fiom almost every county in ho State
has coma up the dying wail of ono or
more of whisky’s victims. In an ad
joining county a man att.inpting to kol
t his unoffending brother, mining torsi
timefa respectable family and leaving a
young wife and little ones overwhelmed
wi ll misery. In another county a man
kills his wife’s mother. Another shoots
down in cold blood his colored foreman.
Another kills two harmless colored
men ou tho high road without tlio
slightest provocation. A drunken
beast iu Atlanta first kills his daughter
by ill treatment and then digs up her
body and sells it to a medical college
fov money to buy whisky. Another is
burned up while drunk in his store.
We could fill volumes of onr paper with
the terrible details of crime and murder
Cf.u ed by whisky in the last six mom Us
in our ritaie. Shall we not ask our
fellow men, both white and black, to
let wltisky alom? It degiades.jt im
poverishes, it kills. It takes the place
of reason and makes men crazy—it
makes them brutes. Young man, be
ware of it.
The Marietta Journal save/ “One
,of those sad accidents which shock
the sensibilities and elicit the sym
pathies occurred on Monday of last
week, in this county several miles
south of town. Mr, D M, Warren
and Rab Keh Icy. two worthy and
industrious young men were engaged
in cutting and splitting a log of
wootl. Both had sharp axes and
were working- in close proximity to
each other, expending their energies
in the accomplishment ojj the same
task. A wedge became fastened in
the leg which gave some trouble to
Air. Warren. Mr. Keheloy wns
bringing Ins axo upward when Mr.
Warren, not noticing the position of
his companion, made a stroke down
ward, and the sharp axe struck Mr.
Keheloy’s left arm below the elbow,
severing boric and arteries and lay
ing bare the quivering llcsli. The
arm was almost cat off Mr. Warren
was astounded and almost paralyzed
at the fearful work lie had accident
ally done. Dr. Touncnt was inn
riJlly sent for, who gathered up the
broken arteri-s and stopped the pro
fusion of blood, and otherwise
dressed tho wound, lie believes
with proper care and attention the
arm may be savi-d, from amputation
and recovery ensue.’’
—
Berrien County News: A few
weeks ago Elijah Tison,quite a young
chap, with two .Other boys, James
Matliis and JoknLuke were traveling
along the road, when Tison fired his
pistol, the ball entered the forehead
of James .Mathis near tho eyo-brow,
from which Mathis died on tho 39th
ult. Trie matter has been kept re
markably quiet ever since, until it
began to appear that the wound was
of a serious character. Many rumors
have been afloat as totho cause of the
deed, but lest injustice might be done
wo will give none of them. Wa learn
that deceased made soma declara
tions on his dying bed which, no
doubt, will have their weight, before
a jurv if liaon is brought before the
court to answer to the offense. Upon
the death of Mathis, an inquest was
held and Dr. It. il. Talley made a
post mortem examination. The ball,
it, appears divided into two parts,oue j
ol which ranged upward and came
out near the centre of the forehead,
and the other penetrating the skull,
which, in the opinion of the jury,pro
duced death. We arc informed that
ihe jury rendered a verdict for vol -
untary manslaughter, upon which
charge Tibuu 'v;u; urt . 1 v.o-j com - ;
a.: too ■ i jail , j
The following nccuint of n terribly
tragedy lately enacted at Uookmnrt
is from the Hock mint correspondent
of tho Atlanta Constitution: Home
six or eight weeks ago an attempt
I was itin.de on tho part ol tho marshal
of our tow; , A, U. Bullock, to arre t
ono Larkin York, for some violation
of town ordinances, which resulted
in a regular tight, in which York got
tbo worst end ol the bargain, and
since which lime ho lias eluded ar
rest,. Thursday morning bo came
into town and commenced drinking
pretty freely, nnd about nine o’clock
t ho town marshal attempted to arrest
him. Ho .was accompanied by his
son, and they immediately opened
firo on tho marshal, shooting at him
live times with pistuls. The marshal
returned tho fire with a double-barrel
ed shot gun, shooting both parties,
tho older York in the hand and face,
and the younger in the face and cock.
Fortunately for them, tho marshal’s
gun was loaded with bird shot, hence
tho wounds arc not dangerous. The
Yorks were arrested, but by sonic
means during tho oxcituuont, they
managed to escape. Thursday night,
ono James Dean, a brother-in-law ol
Larkliu York, came into towm ac
companied by a party ol friends,
variously estimated at from ten to
twenty, all armed with double-bar
relled shot guns anJ pistols. About
nine o’clock tho town marshal, with
a posse of six or seven deputies ad
vancod on tho Doan crowd and de
manudd a surrender. James Dean
immediately fired on the marshal
with a double-barrelled shot-gun,and
this was tho opening oi' a regular
battle iu which seventeen shots wore
Srcd. James Dean was instantly
killed and seven or more of his parly
wounded. Thu marshal and two of
his deputies wore wounded but. not
seriously. Wo learn that at least oue
of the Deau party was very serious
ly wounded. No arrests have been
! made. Tho body of the dead man
was taken home last night. He
lived in Paulding county about seven
miles from here, and was a man of
family. One ot his sons was among
tho wounded in his party.
—.
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.
Air. Ira. Croft, of this county, was
agallantConfcderate soldier in the late
war, and during the seven days fight
around Richmond, Virginia, in the
month of July 18G2, he received a se
vere wound, a missile striking him on
the left check, just under the eye,
shattering the bones and lacerating
the flesh terribly. It wns not consid
ered possible for -sc,very to. take
place. The doctors were unable to
find the inisni-e, and gave it as their
op.ninn that it was ja piece of a
shell,, and had passed out. Air. Groit
did recover, however, tho Wound
healed leaving an honorable sear on
Itis cheek, similar to tho cue that
j scars t he chock of the noble amt brave
j Gen. John 13. Gordon. The war was
over, Mr. Croft returned to the peace
ful avocation of the farm. He ba
experienced no pain from the Wound
during the many years since it was
inflicted. A few days ago Mr.Croft’s
throat became painfully sore, and lie
was almost tumble to swa.low any
thing. llis throat was doctored and
everything done to afford relief. On
Monday night last, Mr. Croft fi-lt
something in his throat which he
tried to eject, and in one of his ef
forts,he spit up an ounce tninnio ball,
.evidently the one that 18 years ago
made such a fearful wound on his
check. This is a wonderful and re
markablo occurrence, and we givo.it
because it is true. —Marietta Jour
nal.
A correspondent to the Savannah
Nows from Bollock county has tbo
following as to the eff et of tbo local
option law in that county: The effect
of this law on the moral status of tho
people is shown on nil sides. The
jn.il is empty, nnd the criminal docket
almost without a case to be tried.
Business has improved, new stores
nnd dwellings are being erected,
farmers are paying their old debts,
and contracting only a few now ones;
labor is not So scares, and in fact,
general prosperity seems to bo the
order. There are ;; few who solid off
and get a few more and last drinks
to tapor off on, but public opinion has
bocn so affected by this law that we
but, seldom see tiro drunken sot, and
whan we do it is the rare exception.
The people have spoken, and alcohol
must go.
Yestoiday a civil engineer was run
ning and locating the lines of a lot of
land below the city,and.used ns assis
tancc a deed to the property drawn
121 years ago. In one section ot the
deed it is recorded that the lino
touches a certain point where stands
a beech tree, uni up m which a cross
mark had been made with an nxe.
The engineer yesterday ran hi t lino
to an o:d beech tree, and concluding
that this wns the point iu question,
looked for the mark, but of c-urse
could not find it. Taking an axe lie
cut into tho tree at a point lie thought
the mark might be, and to his sur
prise, after cutting into tho tree, h.r
chipped out a block, and there was
iho identical mark referod to in the
ancient, document of 121 years ago. |
The mark was porfeef but liutl been ,
overgrown and covered up. At that 1
time this was a British colony and j
some years before the revolutionary i
. war, IhiC deed tp : drawa-in J' 73 *
- A giista " ws 11
The latest dingo nctuiisl General
Gain Id is that ho i.- bow logged
During t he year ISSO it ruined 130
days in wostai n Texas.
• —* <• 4C*tw* ►- -
I Somo women tiro like shot puns.
They would attract no attention il it
wasn’t for their hangs.
There are localities in the West
and Northwest whore scarcity of fuel
forced peoplo to burn corn again
this winter.
A fanner’s dog at West Lincoln,
Illinois, set Ilia tenth into the fellow
who was taking a girl out through a
window, for the purpose of elope
ment, and hold on until tho father
came.
Can you tell why some moil who
cannot pay small bills can always
find money to buy liquor nnd troat
when among friouds?
According to tho Meriwether Vin
dicator not a barrel of sugar could be
purchased in Greenville hut week.
Cigars, Snuff, Fluff ami
Smoking Tobacco. Fresh,
just iu. At post office*
L W. Singleton.
ftl
fk &£- C Vtl .A'U.vWttO •
\w \J
<HWv*WItV fh
gf. -v ftl M. ta !• r‘ n •
v V.. \J
£;,7“ Wo are Agents for tho following
Brands of Guano which justly stand at
the head of the STANDARDS :
SOL. RSA ISLAND.
Walton, Whar.rt & Co.’s
“PLOW BRANDI”
Some of these have been used for
years bj onr formers, who will use them
again. JBGV* Refer to Don nan. Bros.,
Dr. MoMichael, P. S. tjtevcus, Cupt.
Sheppard and others.
LOWE I RUSH,
February 4th, 1881.
Vsp'GC'ilS'a JS. ilialiGil.
Pericles improved Cotton Planter and
Corn Dropper does the work complete, drop
pin:; corn L —2—3 or 4 feet exactly; opens
and covers cotton nml corn, call,ton exam
ine price $9.00. Letter than Dow Law and
live dollars cheaper.
RuLI.IN Jeiteesox,
General Agent,
m AND MILL ROTICE.
Our Steam Gin nr:d Grist mill
ocated in Buena Avista, ure now do
ng good service. We will gin cotton
or grind corn with dispatch and give
sdtifaction. We will soon bo prepar
ed to supply tho people with the best
and freshest monk
Johnson & Pekky.
GEuEGlA—Marion County
W horns SAC Apperßon Administrator
of A J Apperson has filled her petition for
leave to sell tho land of said deeased.
All persons in interest arc notified of the
above application.
Witness iny hand Jan 21st 1831.
Jus. AT. T owe.
,122 nd 3, Ordinary.
JAS. S. nCCORKLE. E. W. MiI.I.EU.
2 r I.? T or slic Cos rJrio,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Vista. Ga.
'S'ST’ILL practice in tho counties of the
Y i Chattahooeheo Circuit, and eisr ivhai,
in the State by .special arrangement with t'-<
cl;( nt octzO-tt.
‘GEORGIA—Marion County
Whereas J> B Hinton has applied for tho
admin sliv.tien of tho estate of M. F. Story
deceased With will annexed.
All persons in inter, si are hereby notified
of said application. Witness my hand Jan.
291 k 1881. Jas. Al.Lown
Ordinary
Kelp Reeded
Those to whom I have extended credit, and
whose balances are past due, will boar in
unu4 that I no 1 the money, and please le
turu favors by paying up.
• Roman Jefferson
HOTEL*
151 V> - , at Side Brand Street, Columbus, On.
MRS. W. C. GRAY, Proprietress.
Pleasant Rooms,- Comfortable Beds,
and poide attention. Table Supplied
with the best the market affords.
LANDRETHS’
nOHtrWZMZHMMIMaMMNNMM
1704 SEEDS S? BEST 1f)Q1
J- 8 qs -i Pi ‘-a < . ,
’ < it < ,V *
Or on *in <h>= it.i: i .
■ •y no !/i v i -r'JN-.. 'mtAr>A..lV• ;
s, m <si it o J) ep of,
GRA..
The Soluble Pac still in the Lead!
: —: > Lj.yrrr
1 have and will keep oil hand a lnrgn supply if this most popular and standard fertilizer.
No old stock, lint all In sh liion tho works, full .mights; 1 have nli nub-agents, hut deal with
th tanner myself. 1 handle only the lu st brands. I do strictly ii fejtiiizing hnflihess and
can always ho fonnd at my office r nly to ervo you both in selling rthtl setillnji I will
also keep a stock on mind at fin-. Springs, Jo’ os’ (. rousing and Wimberly; iliiil Hrtn give you
orders to either place, c ;u. and see me ov cud iu your orders before tho rush tilthnneuees.
W W JENKINS, Agent..
Geneva, Ga.
-r-wr-T-, t.-.'-h- ..
l v . .....'-J V 'nC’-J N Cv..A>:J y w V.
• Mannfnctuercr ot anil Dealer in
Safll£lsc‘, EKarnresn, Btliiul
es, Hi hkbttn Is Harness, Trnnks, 4kc
M Bicad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
1 tlt'nl in liand-mnde work, good work that I can
.ivi '-3 B y guarantee, and invite you to call and sec me before
buying.
Stored
Dost (pialilv of Urilaun-iom! Shirts just received. Neckwear and Undeiweaid of
all kinds, Shaker flannel, letiTlannel, lanihs’-wool and Merino Ibidersbiits and
Drawers. We guarantee more value for your
Half-dollars and dittos than yon can find at any oilier place. Our stock of Fall
Hid Winter Clothing, llats. Caps, Tilinks Valises, Canes, Umbrellars and I’ierc
Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now well sup
plied, and we are prepared to cut ntnl make suits to measure' ifi llie best style. VVo
offer better baig than ever before
cleor.r customers and trade genera . We invite a call Iropi every hfio and
oufidout that uo one will go
unconvinced of the superior excellence of our good and the grealjbargains wo offer
rgpM... ®tr
-83&55 f-ROADSTTHFA-rff
rXETOPE,
DEALER IN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORE.
liSB, fnoN iliiiMi, Com, Building Uoiik, k,
AGENTS FOP. THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VASES FOR GRAVES,
BCONJ) Street, near Campbell & Jones Wareiiousg,
IvTA-GOINT, - -a A.
J. I. WADDLE,
Bar Ct Itcst^raat,
(Opposite the Market House)
West Side of Ogletorpe Street,
COIU2TEIJS, GEORGIA.
This house is most e.onveui<*ntly sit
uated for the patronage of Marion, Chat
tahoochee and Scldey county men. The
best Wines, Whiskies,-Beer, Cigars and
Tobacco always on hand. Customers
waited on by our clever and genteel
young bar tender
Ir.ffisciw Fhiisoagaa
who is now with me arid will be pleas
ed to have a call from his friends in
Marion and adjoining counties.
THE 11ESTADBANT
ALWAYS SUITLYED
with the freshest Fish and ()-,stern and
other eadibles to uit Le human app
lite. Everything well cooked and polite
attention always received. Price so low
you can’t help be pleased.
J. M. WADDLE.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
Tha Contract for tho Building of anew
Bra!raj on r Juniper Crook at the GinFaeto
tory vll be let to tho lowest bidder at Bue
na Vista, on the 18th of February next.
Specifications of said Bridge can bo aeon
in tho offices of the County Commissioners
of Marion and Talbot county.
John 11 UusUiu,Ckrm.)
J 21 Gilt,
•Jno A Shepherd. j Com. Marion Cos.
L F McLaughlin,
J J Nicholson J
W E Williams, ) ,
J TANARUS, Dozier, > Cdm. Talbot Cos.
Cullen P Miller, )
GEORGIA —Marion County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in March
next within the legal hours of sulo before
the court house door in the town of Buena
Vista, Marion county, lot of land 134 in the
Gtli district of said county, containing 202)
acres, more or less, under and by virtue of a
fi fa in favor of Henry Shipp vs Jacob Wad -
dle issued from the Justice o'eurt fHStli dis
trict said county. Said property levied
upon as the property of defeudent by John
llanksConstabto and turned over to mo
This January 28tli 1831 A. IV. Davis
4t. (Sheriff,
GEORGIA— Marion County
Whereas M, J. Mathews Achnx. of T ,1
Mathews deed ni ikes application for leave
to sell a portion of the laud of said estate,
to-wit: a strip ot land on the east, side of Ella
villa nud Tazewell road.
Wituofs my hand, December 3>tli, 1880
Jas. M Lowk,
2t, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Marion County
When-.'; T. W. ITan-oygn i rdian ofM. F.
Harvey, fonnaly Brown, makes application
for disnn,.f:ion.
All persons in iotcrest are- notified cf said
application
'Vjincri piy hand, -Tan. 2lst. 1881.
-Joa, ,M. f,owi-..
T :: h-t i!. Ordin .irv
MEDICAL.
11l A\ K located in Buena Vista for th pur
pose of practicing Medicine, in a 1 it.-T
branches. I otter my services to the citizens
of town and country. By sti'ict and prompt
attention I hope to share a part' of the pat
ronage. My charges will be reasonable, My
Elegant Cough I’anacui a id Golden Eye Wa
ter prepared at short notice.
W. J. lifeESE, M. n„
Residence, Hinton near the
Hotel. jan4-lyr.
Found
A REMEDY THAT IS A SURE AND Ef
fectual euro for all diseases of the Bl xl,
•Skin, Scrofula, Cancer iu the worst form.
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of tho
wonib and all Chronic Sores, no matter of how
ong standing; we guarantee a cure if our
remedies are used according to directions.
Smith's feofulalSyrup
AND
With these two medicines combined, wo
have cured hundreds of cases of the dilferfeu
dine isis mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is an internal remedy, one of the bust blood
purifier now known to the American people.
Star Curine
is an external remedy; by applying it on tho
out side and taking Smith’s Scrofula syrup,
your case will be easy cure. If you will call
ou or address us wo will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates from
parties living in this State that you are well
acquanted with, that have been cifred sound
and well by using Star Curinq.ancf Smith’s
Scrofula Syrup. If you urp afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your case wilt get well'without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner you get to using our
two remedies, tho sooner you will be restored
to health and’happinsss,
Call on J W Ansley at once, before it is
too lute, and get a bottle Smiths Scrofulu"
- yrup and Star Currine.
Read the following certificates:
Jan 187!).
Messrs. P-aMI & Marsh, 13 Kimhal HOUiMi, Atlanta:
McDtlcmcii: This is to certify that hkvc tried
YinitU’s scrofula syrup iu several 1 old cronic eases
of Catarrh Cancer Sore Logs, etc., and we cheerfully
rei oiu'uend it to fho public jvh the best* safest and
i-ost rel üble blood purifier that can be used for all
cliseiises for which it is rectjmniended.
HespectfAlly, it. Habtmam Cos;
All Commhjfleationi* should he Ad
tli’csricd to DAJVJELi it MARSH, Sole Pro-
u.i>d Hlanufavturei's,i;i
ilouif, Atlanta..
For said by J \V AKSIEY, Buena Vista, Ga
ai>r7 -ly.
Rupei*tns Celebrated Breechrloading Shot Gnus a;
$l5 up. Rouble-barrel Breech loaders at S.‘iO nj.
Muzzle and Breech-loading Guns, Rifles and Pietolsot
most anproved English and American makes. All
kinds of sporting implements required by sportsme n
and Gun-makers. Colt's New Breceh-Loail
ing Double Guns at §5O up— the best gun vet
made for the price. Prices -on application.
JOS. C GRUBB & CO
715 MARKET ST, PHIL’ A., PA