Newspaper Page Text
Xlght.
W««r»*qp rated by the pastor,
Rev. R. fc. Wiggins, to state that
there will be preaching at the
Methodist church on to morrow
night. A large attendance is
earnestly requested.
A BILL.
To be entitled an Act, to create
a Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue.for the County of
Taylor, define their powers and
duties and for other purposes.
We learn that a number of the citi
zens of Reynolds and community have
been and are still sick from fever, but
we trust ere this, they have improved
in health.
Evenings at Home.
nv "niNNIX MEXLK.” '
Death of Little Pearl,
We regret to announce the death of
this tender infant which took place at
the residence of Mr. John F. Jinks, on
last Friday morning. Little Pearl
was a bright and beautiful little girl
about 16 months of age, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jinks, and the
many friends will regret to learn of her
death though its spirit hath winged its
flight to a happier world than this,aud
we trust that peace and comfort may
abide with the afflicted parents.
Mr. Editor i
1 presume from the notice in the
last issue of your paper, that “The
Butler Herald" will be enlarged
and come out under more favors-
bl e circumstances the next week
Allow me, sir, to congratulate you
on your past success, and wish for
your paper a brighter future. Be
lieving it energy and perseverance
can btesent a good paper to the
oitizms of Taylor county, you will
certainly meet with the reward due
y our steady labors to attain this
end. Let me beseech your many
readers to encourage the paper, by
continuing their subscription and
helping to introduce to others, as
well as merchants who ought to
use this medium oi letting the peo
ple know of their style of business,
cio., by advertising largely.
1 am (as all others should be)
interested in your success. Please
excuse this note of congratulation.
Very truly,
A Friend
Convicta.
On Saturday night last a negro con-
viot died at Col. Howard’s plantation
noar Reynolds, from paralysis. Three
made their escupe,oiie white man and
two negroes. On Sunday Mr. l)Hck-
■wortli returned with a captured conviot
from Pike oounty, one of the number
who escaped about three months ago.
Mr. D. has been looking up escaped
convicts for the past two weeks and
succeeded in capturing this negro after
shooting him twice in the hip.
We have always been opposed to the
presont system of leasing convicts and
l ho frequent escapes makes us decid-
ly more so. Wo learn that they com-
mcnoe committing depredations as
soon os they got away. Thus making
it unpleasant to the citizens near their
place of keeping. We earnestly hope
that the present Legislature will in
augurate a system of disposing of con
victs more to the satisfaction of the
citiacus of the State.
Though beautiful beyond description
e the twilight hours in these our
Southern climes, yet the dearest and
most sacred of all the twenty-four to
is when soft, gray twilight lias
deepened into silent, star-sprinkled
evening—for ’tin then, after tho heat
and burden of the long weary day is
over, that we may send our thoughts
backward to the happy, golden long-
ago, or let them fly on the wings of
imagination to the fairy-roaltns of the
glorious future.
Evening! Oh, the mere mention of
the word causes the memory bells to
ring out with a familiar chime, and
again we wander down the sunny way
of years gone by, when with hearts un
known to cankering sorrow we search
ed for wild-flowers, pebbles and shells,
(Ah, had we hut known that those
brief, bright days were the happiest of
all,) until twilight began to pin her
curtain down with the beautiful twink
ling stars, thereby reminding us to turn
our footsteps homeward to spend the
delightful evening with the dear ones
thsre.
Much of our life-time is composed
of tho evening hours, which if we chouse
become the pleasantest and nioRt in ten •
esting part of our liVes, for ’tis then,
like little birds flying homeward to
their nests, we may gather around the
magic home-circle and enjoy, uninter
rupted, the society of dear father, lov*»
ing mother, brave brothers aud sweet
sisters. *Tis then, that pure and holy
thoughts, like white-robed angels,
throng the inner courts of our hearts,
and we feel so safe and secure in this
blessed retreat, this sweet haven of
rest, where in jieuce aud harmony dwell
those nearest and dearest to us—those
who joy in our joys and are saddened
with our sorrows.
Here, in the calm evening hours,
surrounded by such friendB whose sym
pathy and atfeciion can be equaled no
where outside the domicile we so lov
ingly call home, we may obtain true,
pure and perfect happiness, if we only
make the effort, and surely there are
none of us so pleasantly situated that
hanoe jyur own. Life is but short, any
way, and our mission here should he
to do all the good we possibly can,
gather up all tho little sunbeams that
lie about our path, make the lives of
others as bright as possible and by-
and-by wheu the evening shadows
fall thickly about us, and we are
ul mo at ready to lay down life’s
great burden, it will afford us sweet
est pleasures to glance backward to
the foot of the hill of sorrows, we have
wearily climbed, and see brightly
shining out ot the darkness, those hap
py, blissful evenings spent with the
many loved and cherished ones at
home.
Reynolds, Ga., August 14th, 1879.
REIiaiOUS COLUMN.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th 1879.
Garden Valley, )
August 19th'79 $
Editors Herald:—Since my
report a great deal of rain haa fal
len materially injuring the cotton
crop. Many fields present a fine
growth of weed, but the excesfifve
wet weather has caused the thrifty
growth to shed largely its fruit.
Such fields as are heavily fruited,
(small growth) are badly injured
by the rust. Farmers are satisfied
that only a two-thirds crop will
be made in this vicinity. A few
cotton-worms reported—picking
has commenced.
Corn will be made iu sufficient
quantity to meet economical wants,
provided a liberal quantity of fall
oats be sown.
The oat crop being very fine
this year, will cause a larger area
of ground to be sown this fall than
ever before.
Early potato* patches are very
fine; many farmers having them
plentifully for daily use.
Sugar cane, peas** aud chufa®,
are very promising, and, with a
few more rains, will yield abund
antly.
Mr. Charles Kern, near Ogle
thorpe, thinks he will pick forty
bales of cotton from a fi Id of six
ty acres. Ho lift** fully °ne thou-
Jtellgioue Column.
Having enlurged the Herald to
almost double its former size, we
take great pleasure iti presintingto
our many readers this important
column, which wili be devoted ex
elusively each week to religious
rnatteis and we trust that the
members of the church will freely
contribute and make this depart
ment of the Herald interesting to
all. Any member of a church ot
any denomination may at all time
feel at liberty to contribute to this
column, but we wish it positively
undertook that we will admit of
no controvory from any person
on any subject whatever. But let
all contribut far aud n A ar and make
it of vast importance to the people.
which lifts them above vanity, envy j National Surgical Institute of
and inalacc, on the wings of prayer
and praise. Ah! what are the foun-
Personal
We are pleased to notice in our
town Hon. J. D. Mitchell, from
Atlanta, Representative of Taylor
county,
Col. R. M. Willis, Esq.,of Tal-
botton, is also in town, looking
remarkably well.
Col. Mark H. Blanford, of Co-
loumbns, is stopping at the Can-
nan House.
Ex-Governor James M. Smith,
of Columbus, is also stopping at
the Cannon House.
Prof. James T. White and fam
ily, will leave for Atlanta to-day
where Prof. White enters his new
field of labor. An interesting com
munication from him to the citi
zens of Taylor county will appear
in our next issue.
Mr. E. Bullock, our accommo
dating hotel proprietor, left town
last week accompanied by bis fam
ily by private conveyance, for
a abort visit to Wilkerson oounty,
his former home. Mr. J. R* Briuk-
ley, is now superintending the
hotel in the absence of Mr. Bul
lock, with much satisfaction to the
people.
Death of Mrs • Williams.
Mrs. R. M. Williams, of this place,
~died about 9 o’clock on Tuesday 19th
ing. She had been confined to her
bed with a cancerous affection for the
past year and a half, and during that
time her sufferings were imliscribaWe.
Her death has been foieseen by h«r
physicians, and long expected by her
friends and acquaintances. She often
expressed her readiness for death, ana
looked upon it as a relief from suffer
ing. 8he was rational and understood
.werv occurrence up to the time she
died.—Buena Viatj^Argi
we can well afford to lose even one of j pounds Seed cotton matured
the few aud fleeting joys which come. to the acre, now.
to w us during our short sojourn here, i Mr, T. T. Murray has ten acres
for it is a sad, sad fact that the pleas- of cotton that tfill make ten bales
ant parts of our lives nuke but a small■ if rust and worms do uot destroy
portion of our existence, and it seems
that they always pass away more rap
idly than sorrows; but this iu a good,
bright world, after all—not half so
much darkness as there appears to be,
—and we may call new pleasures from
each pausing Incident, if we only try
to make the beat of everything and
endeavor to discern tho “silver lining”
to each dark, heavy cloud which may
sometimes over shadow us.
Oh, let us strive to spread sunshine
around us wherever we may go—let
us gladden the hearts of those whom
we met out on tho high ways of life,
and especially should we do all in our
power to dispel the clouds of sorrow
and dark despair which may hover over
the loved ones who, each evening,
gather around the cheerful fire-side at
home.
Ob, fathers and mothers, you whos6
soul’s sincere desire is to have your
dear children step heaven-ward, will
you not put forth streuuous offorts to
liolp them do so, by muking your homes
so bright and attractive that they will
have no inclination to seek elsewhere
for the little pleasures and enjoyments
which young hearts naturally crave.
Oh, I tell you, if you will only let home
abound in all that is good aud lovely,
removing as far as possible, all un
pleasant surroundings, your efforts will
not be in vain—and when the shadows
of evening have gathored about you,
be sure to look around for the boy
the brave, noble and generous-hearted
boys—who, if they are intelligently
trained, will some day become our best
men. Where are they when the sable
goddess throws her mantle over all the
earth ? Are they at home, or are they
wandering about in the streets find,
for aught you know being allured into
the haunts of folly and vice. Are they
gaining a street education ? If so. take I
care—oh, take care, for the chances j
of their ruin are multitudinous. Ma
ny a bright and promising young man
has deviated from the paths of truth,
temperance, honesty and respeotibility,
simply because the evenings of his
youth were misspent.
Evenings spent at homo exert an in
fluence for good over our lives which
is felt even until the shades of our
closing days fall upon us; then should
we uot, wheu the day has gone never
more to be recalled,find our pleasantest
hours, our best and purest pleasures,
our most noble aud inspiring ambitions
at “home, sweet home,” for in the
person who cultivates in his heart, a
deep reveiuneeand affection for home,
there is always a fiber of memory that
can be touched to gentle issues,
Oh, then let us the more earnestly
strive to render to oar young member
of the family, evenings of comfort and
it. These crops are exceptions.
Cholera has killed several very
fine porkes lor Messrs. Robinson
& Sligh, and the people iu their
icinity think they will notbeub!
to save one half of their stock.
Notwithstanding some discourage-
iug circurnstuncoo surround out
farmers, they are yet cheerful and
hopeful. They are getting out of
debt and are economizing as much
as is possible for comfort.
But little sickness in the neigh
borhood. Some chills on the river
with now and then a remittent at
tack. Cool nights and hot days
will we think, soon change the
present healthy condition, and
will engender billious disorders.
No deaths in this vicinity that
I have heard of except that of Mr.
Thomas Jolley, who it is said,
died last night of cancer. Mr. J.,
was one of our best neighbors,
and we regret his death. Hisfani-
ily has the sympathy of all who
knew him. Mr.J.has suffered since
spring; and when we saw him last
found that the whole left lower jaw
and neck had been edten away,
leaving Trachea and Carolicts
bare.
A seining party, on the river
ftcently came near losing one of
its members. Ben Woods, a col
ored man, steped into the water
which was seven feet deep. On
reaching bottom his pants leg be
came fastened to a snag which held
him under water until life was
nearly extinct. Ho wa* extricated
and saved only after tearing away
that part of his garment which
| was fastened.
Our school, under the manage
rnent of Mrs Turner, is in a flour
ishing condition, aud her patrons
are pleased with her as a teacher.
An interesting meeting, held at
the Methodist church, has just
closed. The people seemed much
concerned about the meeting, and
it is to be hoped that they were
muoh henefitted by the earnest la
bors of the faithful ministers. Two
recessions to the church.
A young merchant, better qual
ified to classify goods than eggs,
was recently the victim of a prac
tical joke by a neighbor who lives
near the Taylor line. Seven Go
pher eggs were presented to said
M—, the seller stating that they
were eggs from a new variety of
game Bantams—-first quality, etc.
They were readily purchased and
forwarded to his mother, with an
urgent request that they be imme
diately ‘‘set.” The brood if hatch
ed, will probably be on exhibition
The Cainp'ineeting for the Butler
Circuit Logins on Friday night before
the first Sunday in September. This is
by request of the Presiding Elder,llev.
A. M. Wynn, who says he has sum
moned several ministerial brethren to
come on Friday, and some others on
Monday.—R. L. Wiggins, P. C.
Is the declaration of our Lord: “Ye
are the salt of the earth”— a meaning
less statement, or does it mean that
in some important sense the Christians
are to he saviors of men 9 And, dear
reader, are you a professed Christian V
Th*m surely you ought to study the
meaning of the above text, and what
follows : “If the salt have lost its salt*
ness wherewith shall it (the earth) be
salted ? It is thenceforth good for noth
ing, but to be cast out, and trodden
under foot of men.” Does it not be**
hoove you and me to “look to our
selves?” What if somebody Rhall be
lost because we lmd not saltness iu us ?
—Disciple.
How true that the Butler church,
and per consequence Butler Chris-
thins exert an influence on all the
churches and all the Christians in Tay
lor county! In the very nature of the
case Butler is a center of influence to all
around, We ought, therefore, to !»e
model churches and modi 1 Christians.
We have move advantages than coun
try chui'elms and country Christians,
therefore they expect us to he models
and it is natural for them to pattern
after uh. And, by the way, superior
advantages bring greater rcspoiisibili*.
ties; hence, it should lie more tolerable
for Home in the country, in the day of
judgement, ihan fur us.—A Wakxinu
Voli'E. s.
dation stones of our homes but the
care and devotion of onr parents. Wa
love to think of onr fathers as the true
teachers of Righteousness,of our moth
ers as the true patterns of Godliness*
A true, Christian-hearted, noblcmind-
od fattier is worth an army of acquain
tances^ good mother is more precious
than the “dear five hundred friends.”
4ToW sweet it is—and will be,e’en after
time has marked deep furrows on our
brow—to recall, among the earliest
experiences of our childhood, the un*
broken family circle, when every heart
seemed to beat as one around the sa
cred alter, and share alike the kind
words and smiles of father and mother.
It was there we first smiled, through
tears of thankfulness, over the loving
words of Him who said, “Suffer little
children to come unto me, etc.” What
a glorious memory,to follow us through
the smiling valleys of prosperity and
along the rough paths of adversity.
Atlanta Oti.
I am frequently receiving letters
from parties iu this and other states
making enquiries with reference!
to this Institution. Believing that
I will confer a favor on those who
have the misfortue to be afflicted
with disease, I have decided to
write something of what 1 koow
concerning the Institution named.
In the first place I will say that
its medical staff is composed of
gentlemen in every seuse of the
word, and who are highly skilled
in their profession, They belong to
the ‘Tegular** school of physicians
and therefore will oot tolerate any
thing like quackery. They do
not propose to cure all diseases;
their efforts are directed mainly
to chroui? cases, deformed limbs,
etc. When a patient presents
himself he is carefully examined,
and an honest opinion given. It
We liave not beta left to ourselves, I not unfrequent! j happens that the
applicant is told nothing can be
nblesstd by the grace ■ done and th#t it will be unneces-
lieve been taught the sat; for him to waste his money.
In the aext place srhi a a pu-
iinrestruined by pareutAl authority-
uiimitfwed and
of Goil; but wt
true way to a brighter world than this
by the ileur ones at bom.; and, by j tient is received he may feel pretty
onr good Restore,we ere often warned I we )l aBBU red that he will be ben-
of the danger of indifference. So let
us not morbidly cherish these things;
hut press zealously onward aud gather
up the scattered links, and make of
them a golden chain, with which to
bind our lives to that brighter and
better one “latyond the sunset,” where
dwell {Ktace, happiness and content*
ment.
Butler, Ga., Aug., 25th 1879.
Dr. Lovick Fierce is gradually
but slowly passing away at the res
idence of his eon, Bishop Fierce,
efited. In the Institute are all
manner of surgical instruments,
braces, etc. A steam engine is
constantly running, and a skilled
physician is kept constantly em
ployed in making and fitting bra
ces etc., to the many patients who
are continually coming for treat
ment.
Then the Institute is amply pro
vided with comfortable rooms,
beds and servants, for the comfort
and accommodation of the patients.
My own experience is, that if a
patient is not as comfortable as the
nature of the case will admit, it is
] his own fault
I The Institute has ceased to be
: an experiment; it is a success and
! an establishment of which Atlanta
is justly proud. The Institution
i. owned and controlled by physi-
! cions who have invested in it nnif
I rhe other branches over u half mil-
“ r ' I lion of dollars. Some idea may
be funned ot tho extentaml opera
ARM WITH HAMMER BRND. 99)
CHEMICALLY PURE.
BEST ffl THE WORLD
BETTER THAN AST SALARIES.
One leawpoonfm of this Soda used wil
milk equals Fyur teaspoonsfttls of
of the best finking Powder,
saving Twenty Times its
cost. Src package tor
valuable Infor-
If the teaspoonful is tooMurgWTmiT
does not produce good results at
first, use less attewarda*
eo.4tfs
AGENTS !«-250
LOW PRICED and FAST HELLING
BOOKS, TESTAMENTS and BIBLES are
most completely represented In onr new
GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
BOOK, by miracle pages, bindings, Plastov
trations, eta A great variety and sare sue-
cess fur Canvassers. All actually wishing
EMPLOYMENT, address lor term*, Stvmp-
abp Pub. Co., Ht. Loris, Mo,
We pay a’I freight,
Talbot County Items
[Condensed from the Standard,
Capt Henry Persons is spending
several days at Chalybeate Spring**.
A beautiful quaiter race track is to
be laid off and ptepnml fur our Fa.l
exhibition.
The Fair in Talbot Ibis Fall will la*
the largest thing of the kind r\ei hold
in this part of Georgia.
Rev. A. B. Campbell of Colnmbu.-,
is preaching u series of iutucnii
inons from our Baptist pulpit.
<'amp Meeting at the Grand Central . tions of the Atlanta branch when
$25 SAVED BY INVESTING 25 UTS.
Mend. Tour Waxes I
need on Thiirsduy night hist, it is known that fitly ilolh.rs per
Nearly all the tents will' be occupied ! <>“> at® required to defray its cx-
und u lurge Attendance is uuticiputed. ! pvlixcn.
Dear Glirisiiaus; the protracted
meeting at the Methodist church is
closed. Some of ns were revived. We
got nearer to God, and enjoyed the
meeting. Now did we not make some
good resolutions during the meeting ?
What about them now ? Are we car
rying them out ? How true of many
of us, as of old, that our goodness is
“like tho morning cloud that openeth
for a little time and then vanisheth
away.” Do let us remember and prof**
it by the admonition given to Jacob's
son Reuben—“Unstable as water
thou shult not excel,” And let our
faith shine more uml more unto the
perfect day.”—A Christian.
Mr. (). A Candler, one of Geneva 1
most wot thy citizen and townsman,
liitb left lu make his future horn
Call-in, Ala.
W e wile fc tar tied on Thursday last
to hear of the death of Mr. Thomas
J. Acre, one of the most highly es**
ir d and useful young men in Tal
bot county. His death took place on
Monday night at the residence of his
mother near Bellevue, lie had been in
bis bed hut a few days, and was car
ried rapidly out of this world by that
dreadful disease, typhoid dysentery,
We are in do way connected
| with the Institute; but having
j been benefited by its skill, we
*•' feel that it is a duty we owe to the
afflicted to poiut them to a place
where they can find relief within
a reasonable time and at a reason
able coet.
For mending broken dishes, tumbler*..
china-WHre, furniture, walking-era**, um-
brtllii-huudlea, and in fact, everything ex
cepting iron, get a bottle of Ilemld Cnni-
poind, which is the best Cement ever invent
ed. For sale by all drug houses, or if ym.r
druggists, bare not got it, and wont send for
it, send 25 cents to J. T. PATRICK,
Hole Manufacturer, Radi-sbnro, X. C.
rt%r*{4 A WEEK in your own town
mil no capit-il risked. Yon can
'%* 'W^ive the business a trial without
Hxpt-n.-vu. The best opportunity ever ofteied
’tiling t*» work. You should try
» beie. iioi can devote all your
nly your spare time to the business
ud make Kr“nt pay i -r every hour that yon
work. Worn- it uuk** ;ah much ns men. Semi
E ecittl private terms and particular*.
T ““ ‘ "
to eXpliii
I dO fit I
which
nail free $5 Outfit free.
mm
happiness at “Home the dearest spot
on earth,” and thus by contributing to I at the next Oglethorpe fair,
the joys of other* we will greatly eu-1
N.
The Family Circle.
BY “LILLIAN EVAN.”
This earth affords no subject more
lovely or mote worthy of contempla
tion than this. What n simple, beau
tiful ami powerful institution it is
The nursery school of onr affections
aud moral sentiments of our nature—
what an influence it brings to bear
upon the developments of onr best ca
pabilities. It is there that our affec
tions are fit st elioited, exercised and
expanded, which, in due time, unless
perverted by evil, will be filled with a
fullness Divinely sweet, which will en
able us, when this life has passed away*
to enjoy one more sublime in the
“Bright Beyond.”
Tho family circle has a scenic rep*
resenintion to young hearts of that
glorious world of relationships, where
in humanity is to reach its [km faction.
The obedienco we yield to enrtldy pa
rents, our implicit trust in them, our
tender love for them, are, in their first
exercise, those very features of on
ture, which, if properly trained,
unite us forever with the Parent Di
vine. Our training for immortality
begins with our first recognition of a
father’s right to command; with tho
first appreciation of love that plays in
mother’s smile. Truo we may frus
trate these impressions by idle faucies
f what we would like to become; but
it is not ihc less true that in thu fain
ily circle we acquire those sentiments
which constitutes the very substratum
of religion. So how important that
parents should light up their homes
with religion pure and unpolluted.
The little ones may cling to inuocent
prattle and childish indifference for a
while; but tho unwritten pages of
their hearts are being filled daily with
good or evil. They are thirsting, some
yearning, for those devotional chimes
Jasper Monumental Association.
We are in receipt of a circular
from this Associatien and also a
letter from D. J. Foley its corres
ponding Secretary recounting a
few of the most heroic deeds of
Sergeant Jasper, and also the man
ner of his death which was of a
piece with the balance of his life.
The people of Savannah desiring
to do honor to the memory of Ser
geant JaRper have decided to erect
a suitable monument commemora
ting his gallant deeds and patriot
ic services. The letter referred to
states that the corner stone of the
monument will be laid on the 9th
day of October next. We have
no doubt that there will be a large
number of people to witness the
ceremonies which will doubtless be
of an imposing character.
We presume that arrangements
will be made with the railroads to
pasR visitors over them at half fare,
and we trust that every i ns who
can afford it will go to Savannah
at the time we have named. We
have no doubt every visitor will
be repaid for his time and expense
Reynolds Correspodent.
First bale of new cotton ou the 21st,
raised on the plantation of Mr. D. T.
Montfort, by Maj. Bailey, a tenant.
It was neatly put up and classed mid
dling, weighing 497 lbs.; sold to F. F.
Parris, our enterprising townsman, at
15 ctB., per pound. Bring in another
bale——Hurrah for Reynolds!
Life in the old land yet.
There has been several deaths in onr
vicinity recently and a great deal of
sickness. Four deaths within one week.
Mrs. English, ou the 15th, Miss Lon
Sutton, on the 17th, Mr. T. J. Jolley,
en the 19th, aud Rev. J. P. Glover,
on the 21st inst. Reynolds.
August 22nd, 1878.
A MoNTH gnnr-
niUeetl $11 a day
at home mads by
i heindustriona. Cap -
itid not required ;wa
Men, won.en, boys and girls
make money faster at work for as tluo i4
any thing eW The work is light and plsas-
aut. and such ns nryone esn go liflAft at.
Those who urn wise who soe this notMS will
send ns their address ut cnee and see fc»r
themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Now is the time. Those already at work are
TRUE i
NEW PIANOS $126
Each and all sty lew,
Grand
including
Square and I'pright, all strictly first-
Hass, sold at the lowest net Cash whole-
direct to the purchas-
iiiule one of the fincM
displays at the OnKuuiul Exhibition, mid
were unanimously recommended for th*
Highest HoNun-over 12 000 in use. Ileg
ularly incorporated Manufacturing Co.
Factory established ever 30^ years. The
Square Grand*
AN ACT.
Title of an Act to be Introduced
into tub General Assembly of
Georgia
To Repeal An Act entitled: “An
Act to authorize the transfer of
criminal cases pending iu the Su-
f ierior Court of Taylor County be-
ow the grade of felony, to the
Criminal Court for said CouDty
enacted by an Act approved March
4th, 1876 and to provide for the
payment of insolvent costs in cases
of felony in said Superror Court
and for other purposes, approved
February 28th, 1876.
Mathnshek'fl
TAYLOR COUNTY SHERIFF SALES
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Will be sold beiore the Court House door,
iu the town of Buticr, in said county, on the
first 7 uesday iu September next, within the
legal hours of sule to the highest and best
bidder for cash, tho following named proper
ty to-wit :
Fifty acres of lot of lund No. 239 being iu
i the southwest ciruer of the 12th District of
Uch Itodlly Evil. Toyl'ir county, Levied upon ils the proper
ty of Enoch Garrett, deceased, iu favor ol
Grade Daniel, Guardian vs. It. M. Gairett.
.llso at the same time and place, will be
sold one share in capital stock of the Butler
Female College and jllnle Institute. Levied
GOIItnill "9°" lhe froperty oi G H. Jorcluu, to
i-st improvement iu the history of
making. The Uprights are the fluent in
America* Pianos sent on trial. Don't
fail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive
Catalogue of 48 prges—mailed free
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,
21 East 15tli Street., N. Y.
TO $6000 A YEAR, <.i*
*5 to 920 a day in your
iwn locality. No riel..
Women do us well as men* Many make mon
th an the amount stated above. No uue can
fail to make money fast Any one can do
the work. You cun tuuke from 50 eta tv* i2
an hyur by devoting yonrevenings and spate
time to the business It costs nothing to try
the business. Nothing like it for money mak
ing ever ottered before. Business pleattaui
aud striouiy honorable. Reader,if you want
to know all about the best paying busim**
before the public, send ns your address iiuaJ
we will send yon full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth $5 also free; you
n then make up your mind for yourself.
Address, GEORGE STINSON ti CO..
Portland, Maine. [Junel7-ly.
A Source of i
If the habit of the hotly becomes
irregular, iiiueli evil is inflicted on
the system. The stomach becomes
dyspeptic, billions symptoms develop
diem.-elves, the circulation '
iuuted. It is of Ihc utmost impor
tance that tho bowels should be tho-
igltly and speedily regulated when |
QUIDS to SUCCESS,
FORMS
FOR
BUSINESS
AND
SOCIETY.
isfy n fi. fa. i
tiiot. The
rdapted to this purpose i
led from Vuylor Superior
ourt in favor of E. .1, Damon it Co., vs.
. II. Jordan, This Augurt 4tli 1879.
0. A. J. POPE,
rroctivo , aug.o-tds Sheriff.
they
agent be
1 [oftenor’s Slimuicli Uillore.n wliolc- ' oEORGIA-r.vren Cmtan :
some, non-griping vegetable luxativ
worth all the rasping cathartics in
vented since the time of Paracelsut
People who have been iu the Imbit
using bine pill
drugs and cheap nostrums for con
stiputiou, should abandon such hurt
ful aud useless medicines, and substi
tute for them this pleasant and gen
tie aperient, naturally, but also
strengthens while it regulates the
Wteieas Thomas L. Waters, of said coun
ty has applied lor Guardinuship of the per
son and property of Mamie Bistrunk,orphan
, minor of Thomas W. and Mrs. Borah W.
calomel, and other j Sistrunk, both lute of raid county deceased.
Now therefore oU persons concerned are
hereby required to show cause, if ouy they
cau, on or before th«- next term of the court
of Ordinary to he held in and lor said coun
ty, on the ftwt Monday in beptember next,
why said Guardianship should not be grant
•• 1CKUIOM7W *..*7 »d HHid uppii-ant.
bowels, sloniaoh hikI liver. It more- Qittn „ nd official Bigua-
over cures and prevents intermittent ture. This 28th July 1879.
and remittent fevers, gout, rheuma- JAM LB D. RUBS,
Usui,debility and uruiary troubles. Julj29w4w. Ordinary,
is BY FAR tho best Business and Boca*
Guide and Hand-Book ever published. Much
I the latest It tells both • vxes completely HOW
TO DO EVERYTHING in the best way.
HOW TO LE YOUR OWN LAWYER, auvl
contains a gold mine of varied information
indtspeurahlo to all classes for constant refer
ence. AGEN TS WANTED fowall or suave
time. To know why this book oi REAL va*
t better than any ott ft.
H. B. BOA MM ELL Jt
3-
/til freight paid by us.
GEORGIA—'Taylou Count r:
Whereas Wm A. H. Royal has applied
for administration on the Estate ot Jane
Gassett late of raid county deceased. These
are therefore to cite all parties concerned,
creditors and next of kin, to show cause il
any they can, on or before the first Monday
iu October next why Letters of Adminlstnu
tion on said Estate should not be grant* u
said applicant .
Given under my hard and official ngno.-
ture. This August 25th, 1979.