Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL NEWS.
TUESDAY,AUGUST 3rd 1880.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
By the earnest solicitation of the
many friends of J. J. UcCants,
his name will be urged before the
Democratic nomination as a can
didate for Bepresentative of Tay
lor county in the Lower House of
the Georgia Legislature.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
The Board of Education of Tay
lor oounty having adopted the
Americau series of Text Books,
published by Iverson, Blakeman
Taylor Sc Co., of New fork, the
several Behoof Teachers of the Pub
ic Schools of this county, are re
quested te use the said series in
tue Publio Schools of this county.
You can And the books in Butler.
Keynolds, Carsonville, Howard and
at F. M. Moulton’s store in Cedar
Creek District. By order of the
Board. This August 3rd 1880.
A. U. EHODES,
County School Commissioner.
Gov. Colquitt and the Herald.
Lest there should be some mis
construction of our raticle on the
Gubernatorial Convention, we were
say,that we think his friends should
stand by him as long as there is
any hope of securing for him a fair
nomination.
Oeoryln stale Convention.
The great Georgia State Con
vention will be held in Atlanta on
tomorrow, the 4th Inst. We do
not know oi any reduction on the
Central railroad for the transporta
tion of delegates to that assembly.
Messrs. B. H. Griffith, as an alter
nate for Bev. J. R. Bespess, and
A. A. Carson Esq., will attend the
Convention.
Religtoue.
An interesting revival meeting
clu ed at the Missionary Baptist
church on last Thursday night.
Services are now being protracted
at the Methodist church conducted
by the pastor, Bev. B. L Wiggins.
The sermon of Rev. Dr. Hurvey
of Macou, on Sunday morning last
as ever was largely attended and
listened to with much earnestness
by his congregation. His Bermon
embraced many beautiful thoughts
and was elegantly discoursed by
speaker.
RUST PROOF OATS,
I am prepared to sell in any
quantities at one dollar per bushel
cash, guaranteed rust proof oats,
to be delivered at Geneva,
Howard, Butler or Reynolds.
W. D. GBAOE.
Prof. John IV. Dozier.
While we mconuection with our
entire community, regret that Prof.
W. C. Monk is no longer connected
with Butler Female College, we are
proud to know that Prof. John W.
Dozier of Blakely,jGa., his been
unanimously elected by the Board
of trustees as principal teacher of
our college. He is a man upou
whom our people can well rely,and
whose moral, religious and person
al character is beyond reproach.
No gentleman more competent could
have been selected -ta fill the posi
tion. His ability as an educator is
no where to be excelled, and we
trust our people will give him a
warm support.
Miss Bailie Hays, we learn has
been selected as his assistant—a'
wise choice.
Prof. Monk has been unanimous
ly elected principal of the high
. school of Fort Valley, of which he
will shortly take eharge. We wish
him great sueoess.
The Nomination Last Saturday
Pursuant to a previous call of
thj Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Taylor County, the Demo
cratic party assembled this day in
the omirt house for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the Gub
ernatorial, Coiig.essional aud Sena
torial Conventions. The meeting
was the largest of the kind ever
seen in the county, there being not
less than five hundred persons pres
ent.
On motion of Major Holsev,
Judge Grace was called to the chair
and J. O. Maugham was,
motion of J. D. Russ, requested to
aot as Secretary.
On motion of J. D. Russ, the
meeting proceeded to the nomina
tion of delegates to the Congres
sional Convention, and Dr. F. P.
Singleton and Freeman Mathews
Esq., were appointed.
Bev. J. R. Bespess moved that
the meetiug proceed by ballot to
indicate its choice for Governor,
and that the friends of the candi
date having a majority of all the
votes cast, shall uame the dele
gates to the Gubernatorial Con
vention. Maj. Hols-y moved
an amendment that any voter who
wished to vote for Dr.J. D. Mitch
ell and W. G. Bateman as unin
structed delegates should be allow
ed to do so. Mr. Bespess having
accepted the amendment, the mo
tion as amended was accepted. The
meeting then proceeded to ballot,
and upon counting out the ballots
the vote stood as follows :
A. H. Colquitt, 322.
Thos. Hardeman, 84.
W. G. Bateman and Dr.
Mitchell, (uuinstrucled)
M. J. Crawford,
B. E. Lester,
Anti-Colquitt,
J. D.
6.
i Oov. Colquitt aud the Nomina
tion.
To the Absentees.
Why don't you attend the ser
vices at the church eve v morning) There are but few if any counties
at 8i o’clock and every evening at 'in the State that have yet to np-
Whereupon A. H. Colquitt was de- cumc to church
8 o'clock ? Is there not sufficient
evidence to the truth of religion to
attest, make you feel that it may
be true ? Are you not then in your
own light, if you fail to put your
self in a position where you will be
most likely to ascertuin whether it
is true ? Or, if you feel no speoial
concern about it tor yourself, are
you not sufficiently concerned for
the welfare of the community to
encourage the cause by your pics-
once ? Or are you prepared to
question the salutary efforts of the
preached gospel ? How inconsis
tent for you to say that you are a
well-wisher to the cause and yet
absent yourself from the congrega
tion gathered to encourage and fos
ter the church. Young men do
you not feel that you are dishonor
ing your parents by being iufiuenced
more by some one less worthy of
your esteem ? Are not your pa
rents as capable of determining as
those whose opinions you respect
more highly on this subject ?
Should you nut regard .more highly
the opinions of those Who have
made a practical test of the truth ?
Won't you come to church. ? But
ere you a member of the churoh ?
—and yet ubsent yourself ? Have
you thought how it looks in the
eyes of the world ? Are you williug
to be a stumbling block fur sinnera?
Do you not care whether you save
a soul or destioy one ? Don't you
realize that “actious speak louder
than words,” aud that upon this
principle you confirm the iufidel
rather than the believer ? Don’t
you thiuk unless you are prepared
te pronounce religion a lie, that
you ought to muke a new start and
XTotice to School Patrons.
Please call on me and settle your
accounts, as I must have a settle
ment with you and my creditors
before leaving Butler, which will
bo bqt a short time.
W.C. MONK.
Jfaneee* and English Union
March.
Ludden A Bates, Savannah,Ga.,
the great Music Publishers of the
South, troe to their business enter
prise, open the ball with the finest
Campaign March that has been or
probably will be published. Cam
paign music is, generally, sinipiv
trash, but the composer, (L, M.
French,) has put his heart into this
nod given us a March that will
cause thousands to keep step to the
Mask) of the Union. The elegant
title page bears life like lithographs
of our neat President aud Vice
President most happily framed with
appropriate and patriotic otteran-
oes. Its popularity is already as.
suied-Jhrongh its adoption by hun
dreds of Hancock Clubs and under
its inspiring strains resounding
from thousands of bands, Pianos
and Organs throughout the Union
gtABohflenBtatesmaa will “Fore*,
ar March" Into .the White Hones.
Bond 40 cents and secure a copy at
; .. <fc
cidedly the choice of the meeting
Rev. J. R. Bespess and A. A. Car-
son Esq., were appointed as unin
structed delegates tu the Guberna
torial Convention in Atlanta.
On motion, the meeting then
proceeded to indicate its choice fur
Senator of the 23rd Senatorial
District. J. P. Carson, Dr. D.
A. Smith snd Dr. J. D. Mitchell,
were nominated as candidates for
Senator. Upon the first ballot the
vote stood :
Dr. J. D. Mitchell, 167.
Dr. D. A. Smith, 144.
Capt. J. P. Carson, 117.
The meeting then proceeded to
ballot a second time and upou
counting out the bailutB the vote
stood ;
Dr. D. A. Smith, 243.
Dr J. D. Mite-hell, 187.
Whereupon Dr. D.A. Smith was
declare d the choice of the Demo
cratic party of Taylor county for
Senator, and the voters of Taylor,
Houston and Crawford .count as
were requested to vote for said nom
inee at the primary election in said
counties on the 4th ’Friday and 4. h
Saturday in August next.
On motion it wus also decided
that the people of tbiB county in
dicate their choice for a Bepresen
tative in the next General Assem
bly on the 4th Friday in August
next, at the same time that Sena
tor is to be voted for.
After a short address from Dr.
D.A. Smith accepting the nomina
tion of the meeting and thanking
the people for the honor qpoferred,
the meeting adjourned.
W. D. Gbaoe, Chairman.
J. O. MaNOHAu, Secretary.
This 31st, July 1880.
Your Fhiknd.
Meeting of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the 93rd
Senatorial District.
Death of Mr. A• /• Turner.
Friday night Inst closed the econo
of life with . one of the most useful
end industrious youug mu of our
oounty, aad while the parents end rel
atives mourn at hie loss, we too cun
but feel aad at the death of so useful
a young man. Amos Turner wee a
noble, geaeratu, kind hearted young
men, ever willing to give to the poor,
e proof of which his lest not in Butler
wee to give to e poor wide* the lest
half dollar be had >—I Hgretted that
he had not more to give. Ha lied con
nected himself in hie younger days with
the Methodist churoh, iu which belief
he remained eteadfeet till the night
of his death, His affliotiou was that
of typhoid fever, aud though uncon-
oious for many days ho evinced signs
of u heavenly home. At the time of
his death he was twenty-four years of
uge, and hud chosen us file profession
in life that of a farmer, in whioh oc
cupation he hid lair to become s
prosperous men. His remains were
interred at Jlothel .Lurch on Sunday
morning last at > o’slook, surrounded
by hie relatives aad rhost of friends,
lad ien* wished tot W. recovery
The following action of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee was
hud on 27th July last. There were
several oth-r resolutions, hut tho
following are all that concern this
county:
Resolved 1st. That an election is
ordered to be held at each Justice
Court ground and each voting pre
cinct in tile counties of Houston and
Tuy;or,on ihe 4th Friday in August
1880, and in Crawford on the 4th
Saturday in August 1880, for a
Democratic nominee for fienator of
the 23rd Senatorial district.
2nd. That said election be con
ducted under the election laws now
of force in this Stale.
3rd. That in said election no per
son be allowed tu vote who iB not a
true and acknowledged white Dem
ocrat and qualified to vote for mem
bers of file General Assembly of
this State.
4th. That the managers of the
election in Houston and Taylor
shall raoet at their respective coun
ty seats by 12 m. on the 4th Satur
day in August 1880, and the man
agers of the eleotion in Crawford
by 12 x. on the 3th Monday, the
30th day of August, 1880,and con
solidate the returns of respective
counties;—said consolidated re-
Gray, Chairman Demo. Ex. Coin.,
23ru Senatorial District by 12 m.
of tho 31st day of August 1880, at
Fort Valley, Ga, for float consoli
dation.
An Unfortunate Accident—Rev.
R. J. Corley Seriously Injured.
On Saturday last a private tele
gram was received in this city from
Mount Airy, announcing that Bev.
B. J. Corley, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Church, had met with a
very serious accident, having bro
ken hie leg by a fall. No particu
lars were given beyond the mere
announcement of the accident,
but yesterday a letter was received
by a prominent membor of the
choreh trom a sojourner at Mount
Airy, which states that Mr. Corley
was jostled from the oars just as he
was slighting, by a man consider
ably under the influence of liquor,
and, falling heavily to the gronnd,
broke his leg in two places. Wheth
er the shoving was accidental or
intentional, is not stated. Mr Cor
ley telegraphed himself that he
was doiog well, but it is feared
that he will be confined to his bed
for some time, and that the acci
dent will prove more serious than
at first apprehended, but^re trail
these fears will prove
point delegates to the Gubernato
rial Convention. We believe it is
conceded that the Governor will
not have a two-third mujority on
the first ballot; but it is al-o con
ceded that he will not lack more
than fifteen or twenty votes of the
necessary two-thirds.
Now that it looks hard and per
haps unjust to refuse the Governor
the nomination, not because he has
not a majority over all tho candi
dates,—and which is all that is re
quired for hin election—but because
he failB to have a two-third majori
ty; and while we would be glad,
seeing that the Governor has a de
cided majority of all the delegates,
if he could receive the nomination
of his party; while all this is true,
we are fearful that his nomination
by anything Bhort of the customary
two-thirds majority would be the
aigual for the revolt of thousands
from the regular Democratic stand
ards. It is true that we cannot
see how any true Democrat can
prefer the gratification of hie per
sonal wishes to the welfare of his
party, yet there are some of this
character in tiie party.
Now while we do not like to yield
any thing to a faction, since as a
general rule concession invites fresh
demands, nevertheless we are in
clined to think that in this partic
ular instance unless the necessary
two-thirds majority can be secured
for the Governor, the interest of the
party requires the nomination of
some man upon whom all the jar
ring factions can condially unite.
If Gov. Colquitt was all the man
in our party capable of filling the
position the case would be different;
but while we have such statesmen
in our ranks as Judge Crawford,
Judge Warren,Judge Jacksuu,Gov.
Jenkins, Gov. Johnson and others
we might name—good men and
true—whom the whole party wi!|
gladly support,there is no necessity,
and we will add no wisdom in haz
arding tile harmony and perpetui
ty of Georgia Democracy for the
gratification of any nnc man, how
ever good and einineut he may he,
or however s'rong lie may fancy
his claims to be on the parly.
Democratic Convention Third
Congressional District.
Tli- Democratic Conventiou for
theThiid Congossional District,
will meet iu Uawkiiisvillj on Wed
nesday, September lot, to nr
nate a caud d te for lire Forty-Sev
enth Congress. Counties will he
entitled to two Delegates for each
Bepresentative iu the Legislature
us heretofore
By order of the Exe.uiive C m-
mittce.
\V. H. Willis, Chairman.
COTTON GIN FOR SALE
I have fur sale a first-class “sec
ond hand” 45 saw cotton gin,
which I will sell for 875 00. The
gin has just been repaired and has
a new breast, and is almost as
good as new. W. D. GRACE.
July 10th, 1880.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION I
The firm'of J. W. LIPSEY Sc
CO., has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. J. L. Wa-
luce retiring. J. W. Lipsey will
continue the business and is an
thorized to collect all c'aims due
the firm; and assumes all liabil
ities of said firm.
J. W. LIPSEY,
J. L. WALLACE,
Butler, Ga., July 8th 1880
■UTLER RETAIL MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
W. L. GRIFFITH.
Tbene Price* bold good only lor to-day
JULY 27tb 1880.
COTTON —Good Middling in
Middling 10} to 11
Low Middling 10J to lei
Good Ordinary 10 to lOj
Ordinary . g to
BACON—Balk Sides * to 9
Balk Shoulders 7to8
SALT—Virginai $2.00
Liverpool $1.60
MEAL—p«i bushel $1.00
LORN—per bushel 90(g) $1.00
A. 0. ALLEN,
ALLEN & GRIFFITH,
East side of Court House Square.
BUTLEK, GE0KG1A.
DEALEBri IN
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Glass, and Queensware.
W. J. GRIFFITH
Choice Staple and Fnney Smmmklea.
And all Goods kept in a Retail Store, at Lowest Cash Prices. All
wishing articles in our line will do well to call before purchasing
elsewhere. apr.6-tf.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION for the PEOPLE.
SOME VERY HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
1. Companies have sprung upinevory part of the Union for mak
ing an “Imitation Singer Machine.” Why are not similar compa
nies formed for making imitations of other Sew ing Machines? Tho
public will draw its own inference. Gold is continually counterfited;
Orass aud tin never. THREE-QUARTERS of all the Sewing Ma-
.J .U_—.C • ..SINGERS,”
chines sold throughout the world 1878, were genuine
made and ao'd by The Singer Manufacturing Company.
2. The Singer hae taken the FIRST PRIZE over alt companies
more than TWO HUMDRED TIMES. Why?
3. THE PEOPLE’S AWARD TO THE “SINGER.”—The
p-ople bought Singer Machines us follows: 1870, 127,833 Singei
Machines; 1871, 181,260; 1872, 219,768; 1873, 232,444; 1874
241,679; 1875, 249,862; 1876, 262,316; 1877, 282,012; 1878
356,432. Many of the manufacturers of other machines refuse to
state their sales. Why?
Waste no money on inferior counterfeits. Prices of the genuine
GREATLY REDUCED! Sales of 1878 over eales ot 1870, 228,-
699 Machines. A THREE-FOLD increase.
We Wupfnat Erevjr Mnehlse Held fry Vs.
:0:-
FLOUU—per bbl $8. (a) $10.00
BIOL—per pound
L.VBD — per po-md 12J
OOKFEE—per pound 20
•SUGaU—tier pound lOfli.lj
SYRUP—perg.t.on 4u (u. tio
CHEEK—per pound 20
NAILS—per pound 8 to in
' Ll'PEH and SPICE—wor pound
r u..
The Singer Manufacturing Company h*s 1,500 Subordinate Office*
in the United States and Cunida, and 3,000 Offices in the Old World
and South America. J0*Send for Circulars,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
G. W. LEONARD, Agent. 42 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Branch Offices: Augusta, Ga.; Macon, Ga.; Columbus, Ga.,
Thomoflville, Ga ; Charleston, S. C., Greenville, S. C-, Florence, S.
C., Jacksonville, Fla. feb.lOth-ly.
SNUFF--purpound ... mi to $1,
TOBACCO— per pound 50 @
M ACKERAL —each .7.
WELL BUCKET’S—each 50
KEUUSENE OIL—per gulon
UAUrEK Tit A HE.
CHICKENS 10
EGGS— pel duz ....
BUTTER iter pound
BEEN Wri\-.ppr pound 15
TALLOW—per pound 4
Delegates From Schley.
On Monday the 26lh at the pri
niary election in Schley, tho follow
ing gentlemen were chosen ns tlie
choice nf that county for the dif
ferent offices. For Gov. A. 11.Col
quitt: Secretary of State, N. C.
Barnett; Attorney General, R. N.
Ely ;Trea*urer, E. W. Miller; Com
ptroller General, W. A. Wright;
For Congress, Phil Cook; For
State Senate, DuPont Guerry.
The following gentlemen were Be
leeted as dclugates to the Guberna
torial Convention, and will sup
port Colquitt; C. B. Hudson, nnd
W. D. Murray. The Congression■
al delegates will support the nom
ination of General Cook, and are
T. G. Cheney and B, A. Strange.
The Senatorial delegates are for
DuPont Guerry, and are H. W.
Cockrell and A. L. Allen.
uitlF.D PH.uMiua.
I'UKK-iier pouud.
BEEF -pi r pound
Went Hack Upon Her a elf.
. . . . T We are sorry to nay that after
urns to be reported to J. Monroe, -ailing out Col. Hardeman from
(♦rftV 1 .hnirmiin Bnmn V* a i _ ■ • l • •
his retirement and placing him in
the Gubernaiorial harness, Hous
ton county went back on him in
her primary election, by a majority
of 76 far Colqnitt.—Telegraph and
Messenger.
While the fifty or sixty gentle
men of Houston, who requested
Col. Hardeman to make the race
for Governor, are good anj true
citizens of the county, they, unfort
unately, did not know how the vo
ters ot the county stood upon the
Gubernatorial question. The low
er portion of Houston was almost
solid for Colquitt, and do not think
the friends of Col Hardeman have
any room for complaint,or for accu
sing Houston of “going back upon
herself.” A majority of the voters
of Houston want Colquitt for Gov
ernor, and that’s what’s the matter
with Houston.—Hawkinsville Dsi-
patch.
Savannah lit
Ault’s Mill, Edoeiteld Co.,S. C.)
July 9th 1879. j
Dr. 1. T. HU!:
Dear Sir.—I take great pleasure in
eommending to the publio Hill’s Hep
atic Panacea, or Liver Medicine, fur
all diseases for which it is recommend
ed. Knowing the medicinal virtues of
the ingredients of which it ia com
pounded, 1 wasinduoed to give it a
trial iu my practice, and 1 unhesita
tingly say that it did more iu my hands
thuu any “liver medicine” I ever used.
Yours truly,
,HENRY N. SLOAN, M. D.
' ’ the tnule^ by W! R. Bar-
Urlgshy K.'ihuRiua thus. Cel .-man.
THOMAS & COLEMAN.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS,GA
Will practice in State and Fed
eral Courts. *u*pt 23-ly.
MACON’S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM!
3 <3g7 ^^4J
30 and 41 Scond Street.
Theuicknotelcdged Leader in
LOW PRICES
Large and handsome stock of DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CA8-
81 MERES, JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLEAUH1NGS,
SHIRTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS, HOSIERY, CAR
PETS,CLOAKS AND EVERY THING THAT GOES TO MAKE
UP A FIRST-CLASS ESTABL1HMENT.
Their Caret Department.
4
IRON BITTERS,
4CempUUSu«»|\UM
IRONJTTERS,
nmea
IRON BITTERS,
Highly recommenin]
thu public
entTefllrle hi ' VoVirY •/
••Mpet-lnlly la initio**-
V.TRirSKSiTli:
rerm, Want o/Ap-
MiiIK. 'A
rich'tV ,, t hr**blood'
•imiirthnin the wnnl
rlrs nnd civaa now life
to iW To the
UKfri, ladle*. Ml) Chil-
dr*n rvqulrtng recuptr
Htlon^ thU ^ valuable
highly recommended.
MfmptmtOimmmhmrm
on I hi- digestive organa.
A teaa peon fill before
SoW by all Drugjirii,
TIIE BBOWN CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md
THROUGH THE CAHPAIORI
VOn TWO BOUABS.
The Macon Daily Herald will
be Bent to any address, post-paid,
from ihis date to December 1st, for
82.00
The Hkbald is one of the most
widely quoted papers in the State.
Its readers nre kept thoroughly
posted as to tire existing political
movements of the day.
It is purely Democratic, up with
the times, and one of the spiciest
papers in the State.
Subscribe at once and get a Live
Daily four months and a half for
Two Dollars.
A copy will be sent free during
the campaign to every person send
ing us a Club of Tun subscribers.
Ail orders must he accompanied
with the money, which may be
scut by Express, Registered Let
ter, or P. O. Money Order.
Address,
CHRISTIAN, SIMS
is the most handsomo in the city. Carpets from 20 cents to $1.46
per yard. This is the Store where
LOW PRCE8.
rule in every depArtmeut. Their motto—a goo 1 article at the lowest
poaeible price.
CHRARL1E CALDWELL
in with this firm and will serve his friends with fidelity and sustain
the enviable reputatioa the house hae established for fair and liber
al dealing. Samples furnished on application. Express or freight
paid on orders amounting to )lu.00 ur over.
J. W. RICE <& O. LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
39 and 41 Second Street. MACON, GA.
HIQHEST
MEDAL AT VIENNA AflD G E N E V A
PHILADELPHIA.
E. & H- T> ANTHONY A GO-
691 Broadway, New York.
Xinafuctoreniy Importers k Dealera 1*
Velvet Frams, Albums.
Craphoacopes* Storeacopes
ENGUAVINU8. OHUOMOB* PHOTO
GRAPHS.
Aiui ull kind ml goods- Celebrities, Acircu-
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
b »re Headquarter* lor everything
liin way of
STEHESCOBES AND IIAG 1C
LAN TEENS.
Raob ityle being the best of lb» cliw
market. Beautiful Photographic 'In
reuciett of Statuary and Eugmving* lor tbt
wondow. . ,, , .
Convex OIium Manufcotmew of velvol
Frame* lor Aliniatun* and Convex Glaea
Picture*.
COLUMBUS, CA.
Thia Hotol ia now open for tba reaaption
of tianaient and permanent boarders. Being
receutly opened, everything ia new and in
“applepie order.” No labor or expanae
pared to muke gneui* omnfortahle, and. aa
my rataa are very reasonable, those who atop
the “Went Side Hotel,” uaanet tail to bo
pieaved. My old friends from Taylor amd
ur rounding rountieti will meet with a hearty
welooum at thia hooae.
GJfiO. W. BADCLIFF, Proprietor,
sept 2941
Oatulnguea of Lanterns and Slides, with
direction* fur u-iug, *eut on receipt ot tun
cent*. Mch/Jud-.
GEORGIA—Trylob Cousty :
Whereas Wm. J. Hammock,
administrator on the estate of Jor
dan Wilchar, deceased, having ful
ly administered said estate, applies
lor dismission from said adminis
tration. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all peaBons concern
ed, creditors and next of kin to
show cause if any they can, at the
court at' Ordinary to be held in and
for said county on the first Monday
in Sept, next why said applicant
should not be dismissed from said
administration. Given under my
hand and Official signature.
AMES D. BUSS,
Ordinary.
te 1st 1880. m3m
HOT EL.
GENEVA, GA.
The uuderHigued announces to tho
module them in the best of style at al
times. The table will be supplied
w ith the best tho country affords
Booms, neat, airy and comfortable,
fioard $2.00 per day.
P. A. 8. MORRIS,
Proprietor.
WEST SIDS HOTEL,
61 <Q 63 West Side Broad Street
LANIER HOUSE
B, DUB. Proprl.tor.
MACON, — — — GA.
—o—
TtilS HOUSE in uow provided with every
desirable aud couveuieut to the bnbiues* por
tion of the city.
The Tables
nave the btst the market afforda. Omni
bus to and from depot trey of charge, bog.
gage liandlcu In* ot charge.
The Bar ia supplied with the best wines
and hraudieti the market afford*.
UFiVFTn A LIMITED MUMRE
ff imi jj|y)F active, energetic cuuva
to engage iu a pleasant and profitable
business. Good tutu will And this a rau
chance.
O MAKE MONEY.
Such will ploaao auawer this advertiaemeni
by totter, eaclosing stamps for reply, stating
\vh«t bnsineM they have been augaged in.
None but those who mean business need ap-
Address Fixlbt, Harvey & Co,
Sept.2- ly Atlanta, Ga.