Newspaper Page Text
Georgia A'otes.
The Rountree case cost Clarke
county $2,500.
The peach prospect throughout the
State was never finer.
Griffin is securing more patents
than any town in the State.
Rev.Sam Jones has been conduc¬
ting protracted meetings in Eaton
ton.
Track laying on the Georgia Pa¬
cific reached the thirty-seventh mile
post last week.
The Bulloch Banner reports that
the fruit crop in that section will be
almost a failure.
The teachers of the Americus
public schools contemplate a summer
trip to Niagara Falls.
Several shipments of peaches have
been made from Griffin, and the bus
mess will soon be under way.
The three children of Mr. Jake
Davittc were accidentally burped to
death in Polk county a few days ago
Jno. D. Cunningham, jr., and W.
\V. Woodruff are shipping peaches
from Griffin to New Yont.
The 12 year old daughter of Mr.
Jas. Sv/ind'e, of Berrien county, was
killed by lightning last week.
John G wins was shot and instantly
killed by James Baker in Upson
county the other day. Liquor.
W. M. Foies, near Palmetto, ate
some angelico of the poisonous kind
the other day and died in a short
time.
A railroad is contemplated from
Ilawkinsvillee to Columbus via
Montezuma, Oglethorpe and Buena
Vista
The Eagle and phoenix Company,
of Columbus, will build a granite
dam across the Chattahoochee one
thousand feet lor.g and eighteen feet
high.
It is rumored that Col. Clarence
Wilson, the Blakely lavver who was
recently arrested in Albany for alleg¬
ed horse stealing, has skipped the
country'.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal reports
that or) Thursday afternoon the bal¬
ance in the State Treasury was ex¬
actly $857,842.84. Of this amount
$275,000 was paid in by the purchas¬
ers of the Macon’and Brunswick
Railroad in State and United States
bonds.
The Meriwether Vindicator re
porfs that Mr. J. C. Andrews, of that
county, was severely injured last
Monday being thrown from a colt he
was riding. In his efforts to get
loose the colt fell upon Mr. Andrews
Us knee striking the fallen man and
breaking his breast bone. W hile his
injuries are severe, it is thought they
are not necessarily fatal.
Quitman Free Press: “A little
six-year-old daughter of Harrison
Hill, a worthy colored man who lives
about seven miles southjof Quitman
was recently bitten and killed by a
snake. The snake was of the spec
known as the highland moccasin, and
was m the smokehouse whan it bit
the child. The little girl lived about
twenty-four hours after she was bit¬
ten.”
Ced rtown Advertiser: “Jack Ca¬
to, a colored convict from the camps
at this place, was killed in the coal,
ing grounds on the Cherokee road
on Saturday last. A large pine tree
he was felling in its descent struck a
smaller tree that was decayed, and a
piece of this struk him with violent
force in the breast. Although he
was cared for by three physicians
he died from his injuries in several
hours.”
Washington Gazette: “There are
in round numbers 300,000 acres of
improved land in this county. It is
estimated that fully one-fourth of
this area is in small grain, and that
the average will be fi leen bushels
to the acre. This would give for the
present season’s production 1,250,000
bushels of oats, wheat and baney in
Wilkes county. It is generally
thought that fully this amount will be
gathered.” Thurs
Jackson Hereld: “On last
day evening a week ago, Mr. An
derson Whitmire met with a horri¬
ble death. He had but a few .in
utes before been employed at Tyrell’s
saw mill, on the Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern Railroad, to bear off
lumber from the saw, when a piece
of timber that he was carrying struck
the saw and threw him on to it. 1 he
saw cut him in two, starting in at the
side and ran downward, coming out
on the opposite thigh. He lived bu;
a few seconds after the accident. ’
A correspondent of the Meriweth
Yindicator near Eureka Springs, Ar¬
kansas. wants to know why it^is so
sickly in Georgia. Says that he sees
the Governor of Georgia and ■" ena
tor Hill out there for their health,
and in every issue of the the I :nd:ca
he notices the announcement of the
death of some old friend in Meri
wether. He thmks the sickness in
Georgia attributable to the use ct r -
ano. its poisonous ok 3 Z r
• *
I ■ri
* mr 'jA •J 3
V/ £
4 / i
V »
VOL. X;—NO. 21.
Harris County Inventions.
Two Harris county gentlemen have
vet>y recently invented two impli
ments, one of which is in successful
operation, and the other near enough
completed to leave no doubt of its
ultimate success, that will be of great
benefit to the fanning community.
One of these is a spirit level, plain
and cheap with which the farmer can
easily lay off Hillside ditches or ter¬
races, giving any desired fall. It is
the invention of Mr. J. A, McCurry,
of Whitesville district, who lives on
one of the hilliest farms in the coun¬
ty, which he has terraced in a man¬
ner that fully attests the reliability and
great utility of his invention. He
will apply for a patent.
The other is an invention of Mr.
Butts, of Cataula district, and is a
reaper so simple in its construction
that it can be sold at a profit for $25
or $30, that will do its work as well
as the high priced machines. Those
who have seen this machine in the
shops all express the opinion that it
will do its work well, and with great
economy. Only one machine will be
ready for the present harvest. Mr.
B. has two other inventions, one of
which, if it comes but half way up to
his expectations, will place him along¬
side of the most renowned inventors
of the age. This is an application of
a spring movement to the velocipede
that makes almost a self propeller.
He has a model machine in success¬
ful operation, that his little son ri des.
The other invention is a chum that
ir almost self operating. This he has
in constant operation.
—Ml • -*r+>
The Usury Lair.
The fanners of Harris county have
borrowed about thirty thousand dol¬
lars from tire northern loan associa¬
tion which has an agency here. The
nominal rrte of interest is eight per
cent., but the etpenses make ti e ac¬
tual cost of the money fifteen per
cent., per annum for the five years
the loan is obtained. The best men
of the county are numbered among
its patrons, and that they are forced
to pay so h^h a rate, when money is
so plentiful, and where properly se¬
cured so cheap, is a sad commentary
both upon oar people and their laws.
If it was known that men who made
debts would be compelled by law and
public opinion to pay them, money
would be as bw for farmers as for
bankers. The utter failure of sniv¬
elling demagogues to reduce the rate
by fixing that rate by law, shows that
they commenced at the wrong end.
Such a law is a stain upon our com¬
mercial reputation, invites fiaund and
defeats the very ends it was intended
to promote. The best business men
obtain what they want upon the best
terms, and it is an axiom with. them
that an article is worth what it will
fetch. Money is a commodity and
its price is regulated by the laws of
supply and demand. The supply is
now ample, but an extra rate is put
0:1 in Georgia as insurance against
bad collection laws.
Our Exchanges.
The Southern Cultivator has im¬
proved with each succeeding number
until no room for further improve¬
ment and it must be acknowled per¬
fect or nearly so. No farmer howev¬
er dull or poorly circumstanced, with¬
in the State can read the Cultivator
for one year without receiving a ben¬
efit worth ten times the cost of the
magazine. '1 he subscription is $1.50
a year, is published by Jas. P. Harri
son & Co., of Atlanta. Send for it
at once.
Nor should any progressive farm¬
er be without the American Agricul¬
turist, published at New York city.
These yankees can leach us many
things about farm economy that will
be profitable. In building our home
we took many useful and valuable
hints from the Agriculturist, and no
man with an acre of ground can read
it and not be greatly profited. It
costs only $1.50 a year.
There seems to be a happy time
just ahead of us in state politics.
According to the bourbon journals
the coalition is dead, and the organ
of the liberals proclaims the organ¬
ized hors du combat, The dear
people seem likely to have everything
their own way and for once the state
■ j s safe,
j j Coo "tie.
■ •/
is cheaper and
—
. ,n seed oil.
Give it a
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
HAMILTON, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1882.
County Finances. -
The Clerk of the board of County
Commissioners of Roads and Rt?ve
nues, has furnished us with the fol
lowing summary of the expenses of
Harris county from-the first of Janu¬
ary to the present time.
„ Orders , at January T Term, * $420.35
February 105.00
“ 9105
„ r 333 °°
“ “ Mav 5 43
_ Exoenses April '■,« Sup >/-, r Court 410.40
1
____
Total i,Si 6.23
Two other orders, one issued by
Judge Willis and one by the Ordina¬
ry, will increase this amount about
This exhibit must be satisfactory
to every tax payer in the county and
speaks well for the commisioners.
That they can practice such economy
when forced to conduct the affairs of
the county with a script which com¬
mands only eighty cents on the dol¬
lar, speaks highly for their attention
to the affairs of the county and their
financ : al ability.
Our Hope,
Hamilton has attained the limit of
her growth and the heigh lb of her
prosperity, without a revival of her
school interests. No town can grow |
and prosper without good schools, j
■
To insure progress the children must !
be educated. ,
Keenly alive to the importance of
our school interests, it is with no lit- j
tle pride and pleasure that we note j
the prospect of the early completion )
of our m agnificent college building. '
After nearly nine thousand dolla - s '
had been spent upon it, under the
loving , . superintendence . , of r Gol. ,, 1 John 1 1 i
’
sacrificed - c 1 1 Hs ■ i life r
I I. Lovelace, , who ,
. has stood .
... its betterment, it incom
m i
plete for „ years, subject to decay , and, ,
subjected* to abuse, until its comple- j j
tion seemed a hopeless ta k.
But a change has come. Work I
upon its devoted walls has been re' j
sumed, and almost 1 efore some of .
the tardy croakers believe it possible ;
the build ng will be fin’shed. There
is already money enough in hand and i
subscribed to finish the work, under !
economical management, ami Ca] t.
Stanford’s name is a sufficient guar¬
antee of this. He gives lvs personal
attention to the details of the woik
and will push everything until ir's
self imposed task is finished.
----—-j,. - ———
Mr, UauPs Jackass
McDwffi* Journal.
Mr. Paula few days ago, read in
some sinful newspaper that.a donkey j
couldn’t bray without raising lus tail, :
and accordingly a bright idea struc k
him. He penned his famous jackass j
up in a corner of the stable, and !
climbing up in the trough, above the j
deadline, of the animal’s heels, he
attached a brick with three feet of j
clothes line to his (the jack's) tail, j
Then he opened rhe door, smiled
audibly and waited developments. j
The animal walked into the lot, and
backed his ears for a yell, but it was
no go. His tail only raise 1 the brick
high enough to hit him on the -shanks.
Then he whirled around and donnick S
struck him in the side, Then he
flung his heels and tried to stand !
up
on his head but that fragment of o-h) the
country chimney lit on the small
back and drove Vm intoa frenzy. Ha
climed over the gate and dashed
through the field in the direction of
Augusta, closely followed by Mr.
Paul’s experiment. When found he
was inside of Joel Neal’s lot, with the
brick lodged in a crack of the fence,
and his backbone pulled out till bls
ears had disappeared under the skin,
Mr. Paul says that that kind of treat¬
ment may prevent the coarsest of the
noise from escaping, hut it will de_
morilize the best jackass on earth.
___ _
The addition of Mr. Sidney Lewis
to the editorial staff of the Macon
Telegraph an d Messenger adds great
strength to an already powerful team.
Only a few more additions and our
esteemed contemporary can boast of
its eleven able editors.
Mt. Stephens says he does not in
tend becoming a candidate for gov
ernor against the nominee of the dem
ocratic party. There seems to be a
disposition on the part of the people
to provide against the possibility of
his doing so
The sprained ankle of Mr. Ste
phens will not prevent his distancing
all gubernatorial competitor
WASHINGTON FETTER.
i ° l,r Regular Correspondent.
-
Washivoton, D C., liny, 32 , 1882 .
It appears probable that the
scheme to raise rhe Department of
Agriculture to the tank of a first-class
executive Jepartment and make its
head a Cabinet officer will
come to a head before the .present
session of congress ends. Nearly
every Commissioner since the Bu
of . Agriculture , . , created , , has
lean was
been figuring to this end, and the
unfortunate Le Due whose efforts at
raising cold tea and early boiled po¬
tatoes are so well known, laid himself
out in the struggle to become a niern
her of the Cabinet. His visions all
revolved around that one central idea.
But, while I.e Due has passed into
oblivion, his pet scheme still lives and
shows the effects of his careful water¬
ing. Ex-Secretary Schurz expresses
himself against the proposition as it
passed the House. He says that,
under its operation, the business of
the department would still consist as
it does now in gathering and dissemi¬
nating information, and not in any
administrative work.
A new executive department
might be constructed with advantage
to the public service out of several
bureaus at present forming part of
the Interior Department, to which
Department _ of , Agriculture . .
be properly added-name
the ° ' A
of S l * rVC f S ’ and ,
Railtoa1 Burem Ihe , ^
part,nent has become such a cumber
some *» d ™m*»geable conglomera
tion of heterogeneous branches of the
. that the transfer , of , ,
service some 01
its , constituent parts , to some other
office maybe advisable. , ■ ,, 1 he ad ,
. / of the public . lands, , the
m ^ trat:on
geological surveys, and the supervis¬
ion of the land grant railroads proper
ly belong together, while there also
an obvious affinity between the
public lands and the subject of agr:
culture. It is true, of a new execu¬
tive department to constructed, agri
culture would be only a subordinate
part, which would probably not suit
the advocates of the proposition as it
now stands. But th : s would be inev
itable if the new depaptment is to
have proper administrative functions
at all. As to making the head of
the Department of Agriculture a
•‘Cabinet officer” the President can
do that now if he is so disposed.
w)lat Js ca p c d the “Cabinet,” mean
. tM assetnbled adv L 0 ry council
o{ ^ p resident> isnot a creaUlTe of
laW; but mere!y of custom; and the
J , resjdent inighti ir he pleased, invite
^ preS£nt commisssoner of Agri
cnItnre to take part j n j t without rais
. 0 the rank of that department,
Speaker Kiefer has not removed a
House stenographic reporter for sev
eral weeks now, but he has recently
made a speech before the New York
Chamber of Commerce in which be
declared that this taJk about the pu¬
rity of the earlier days of the Repub¬
lic is all bosh, He insisted that we
are better in every way than were
our ancestors, and that "we" are the
superiors of all nations—ancient or
mode '"- Mr - S F“ k "
•* '» 1
American eagle, nor did he observe
that our home is in the setting sun.
Perhaps 1 our superlative goodness as
a people, the superiority of his own
colleagues at Washington^) the first
President, Jefferson, the Adamses,
Jackson, and the proud possession of
Robeson, SUpherd, orsey, Ben ,, But- ,, ,
l ler, and Bob lngersoll, clouded lus
j memory. Since the halcyon days
when President Hayes made milk
and water speeches at county agncul
tural fairs, the nation has had no de
f en dender at all evual to the astute
Speaker Kiefer, whose eloquence is a
ootninsi! blending of the utterance* of
a second-rate school!master and a
cr0 ss-roads Tourth of July spou
ter
Speaking of Robeson, that famous
1 old manipulator of naval affairs and
j scuttler of ships has been a good
i deal set back by his failure to get
things as he wanted them in the
{ matter of appropriations this year,
This CongreU is extravagant enough
I and foolish enough in all conscience,
but it had to spew out Robeson’s
programme, and the old sa’t is very
j tnu crushed. Some facts have
lately been revealed throwing strong
light upon Robeson’s administration
ment &x
eight years he was at its head. He
expended over $149,000,000 during
that time, and left the navy in a
worse condition and with fewer ves
sels than when he loOK dur $ e ot lf -
Nearly a milhon and a half of tins
amou,lt vvas s i’ ent for “ re P a ' ra ” u P on
a sm S ,e vessel and yet the old hulk is
almost worthless as a war vessel to
da >' 11 would 1,0 a fine th,, 1 8 to let
Robeson have a hand in a scheme
to spend $3o’ooo,ooo more for navy
‘improvement,” wouldn’t it ?
Phono.
♦. ^ »
Whitesville Soft's.
—Frying size chickens are not ripe
yet.
—Mr. Wm. Thompson has more
honey than any man in this section.
—Mrs. Bettie Spence who has
been sick of chills is well again. We
are glad to say.
—Sanford Johnson, colored, beat
a negro woman two dollars worth last
week.
—The vaccination mania is at its
zenith. A negro passed through
Whitesville with the small-pox brok¬
en out on his face.
—The hitherto green-berries have
begun to take on their sable coat,
and now unbleached America can
feast and fatten.
—Henry Middlebrooks, the negro
under bond for assaulting Mr. Crutch¬
field, has adopted an effective but
cruel method of checking the depre¬
dations of his brothers chickens upon
bis wheat, he simply amputates the
upper half of the bill just beneath the
eyes. They will probably go to law
about it.
—Battle ground, is the expressive
name of a locality situated near Wal¬
ker’s bridge. The place derives its
significance from the fact of its having
been the scene of so many desperate
contests,from the wool-gathering con¬
flicts of dusky damsels to the pop
skull combats of their more sturdy
lords. The whites have nothing to
do with it, it is an exclusive Ken¬
tucky of the darkey.
—Van Hood’s skeleton has arriv¬
ed from Atlanta. Not the one be
carries under liis skin.howcver. Some
young ladies expressed a desire to see
it and upon it being shown they ex¬
hibited considerable timidity in ap¬
proaching it, whereupon they were in¬
formed their "sweethearts each had
one, and lugged it about with him.
The assurance seemed satisfactory,
for they laughed, but they would not
touch the bones.
—Some time since a boy cooked
a cat in a stove not for the purpose
of eating it however. The cat got into
tlie chamber where the bread is plac¬
ed it seems to keep warm and the
boy on making the fire in the morn¬
ing closed doors on Buss and left her
to her fate. No one was apprized of
the matter until the Oder of burnt
cat and hair had begun to pervade
the household. It is enough to say
Buss was soon taken from her strange
but fatal retreat.
Varker’s Frecinct Attics.
—Wheat cutting and cotton chop¬
ping commenced last week.
—Picnic days are past, The
young people are sorry and the old
folks are glad. with
—Young chickens are dying
the gapes. Much simpathy to the
clergy.
—Rev. Seals Askew will preach at
Sandy Creek the first Sunday in
J une.
—The Sandy Creek debating club
will discuss fence or no fence Satur
day night before the second Sunday
in June.
—Small-pox has created a great
excitement for the past two weeks.
One case of it died in West Point
last week. The town has succeded
in keeping it quarantined.
—xThe ladies say it is had luck for
a hen to crow. The question was
solved a few days ago by Mrs. Mattie
when her old clucking hen crew and
she flew at her worse than a duck on
a J une bog and threw her in a pot
hot water. Good luck to the chil¬
dren and had to the hen.
—Mr. Barton Rodgers was thrown
by his mule a short time since after
tea at Mr. F. Parker’s. He was de
lirious during the night, We art
glad to learn that he is on the mend.
_Mr O VYatlcy and bride of
Troup county passed the 12th instant
on tneir way to the bride’s plantation days
near Columbus to sj-end a few
with relatives and friends, 'they
were as loving and happy as two
doves. .
Si A YEAR.
Focal Uriel's.
Trade is dull.
The weather is all that could be
wished.
The thermometer seems to have
no great aspirations.
The Hamilton military company
has twelve members.
Several Hamiltonians invested in
Chipley property Tuesday.
Mr. W. D. Affledk, of Columbus,
was upon our streets Tuesday.
Butter commands twenty cents a
pound, with a plentiful supply.
The supply of guano "is not quite
exhausted, nor is the demand.
Candidates seem to be a little back
ward and bashful in coming out.
That was a fine season fell Mon¬
day and it made everybody happy.
'Hie best oat crop ever made in
the county will soon be gathered.
It’s about time for somebody to
send us the first ripe peach of the
season.
The improved appearance of the
Journal will be noted with pleasure
by its readers.
Our boys hare organized a milita¬
ry company and are having pretty
uniforms made.
The interesting communication of
Phil Dorkins is declined because he
failed to give 11s his name.
Rev. S. Maxwell, of Talbot coun
ty, pastor of the Hamilton Baptist
church, preached to a full house last
Sabbath.
Eggs are otfly ten cents a dozen in
Hamilton, and y«t the industrious
hen is doing her best to Hood the
market.
The cistern was finished, last week
but it failed to operate satisfactorily
under Monday’s rain. One of the
conductors wouldn’t conduct.
The commissioners revise the jury
box, meet on the first Tuesday in
J une. Their attention is called to
this as the law has been changed.
Somebody appropriated our last
Sunday’s Enquirer before it reached
the post-office, and we haven’t alto¬
gether recovered our wonted good
humor yet.
Some of our planters will try a late
cotton patch where they had wheat.
One fact is remarkable,aboutGeorgia
soil; it generally produces two crops
a year better than one.
Editor Cranberry of the Columbus
Enquirer was in the city Sunday and
didn’t have time to shake hands with
us. We fear Genie is flirting with
somebody. is
Cotton around town that up,
looks sickly, but much planted befoic
the rain had not come up. Earinei s
are well up with their work and arc
in a more hopeful condition than lor
years. from
We solicit contributions our
friends throughout the county. If of
news write any way that is readable.
Essays and miscellaneous artu les
must be written with ink, and on one
side only of the pajwr.
Col. Charley Prichard, our worthy
Tax Recover, reports satisfactory
progress with his returns, The books
may show a slight increase in the to
tal valuation in the county, though
there is a notable falling off in the
returns of money and solvent debts.
Mr. Adolphus Sanford is building
a fine six roomed dwelling for Mr.
Joe Storey, at Chipley. Mr. Sanford
is a careful, painstaking workman, a
skillful mechanic, and the house he
builds will be no discredit to any
place. Our recent experience with
him, highly satisfactory in every re
sjiect, warrants our words, and we
cordially commend him to those who
contemplate building.
To the boy or girl who will send
us a correct answer to the following
problem, now puzzling the heads of
our esteemed city fathers we will give
a pretty chromo. The town cistern
is fourteen feet square and twelve feet
deep, and it is intended to fill it with
the water that fall* on two side* of a
hip roofed building, fifty feet square.
Now allowing the average rainfall to
to be 48 inches and the leakage of
conductors to be one half, how long
Will it take to fill the cistern.
The best bargins in gent* furnish
ing goods are offered in Columbus by
Joel T- Johnson. iwd
There is no risk of buy its g -
° ut st y ic OT mot ’’ eaten ,f J° U wi i!
call on Joel 1 . Johnson, as his stock ,
. i» ent ttly ne w.
( Sewing Machine Ifeedles.
We keep Sewing Machine
f • z\} machir.cr
D LAC t'GH
ObjMjBact! f"
That's a common express,
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf¬
fering is summed up in it
. ■ <
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com¬
plaint, consumption, cold , 1
rheumatism,dyspepsia,over¬
work, nervous debility, See.
\\"hatever the cause, don't
neglect and it. ne*ds Something ia
attention. wrong No medicine prompt has
yet been discovered trfiat
wiH so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
it does this by comnfencing
at the foundation, and mak¬
ing the blood pure and rich.
Lognmport, Tnrf. Pec. t, tfi&v, i
For a long time I have been a
sufferer from stomach ami kidney
and disease. the My appetite small wus very I did poor
very amount eat
disagreed much with from me. I was aanoyed
very non-retention of
urine. I tried many remedies with
po success, until I used Browu’ft
Iron Bitters, Since I used that tpy
stomach does not bother me any.
kidney My appetite trouble issimply immense. and My
is no more, my
general health is suoh.thnt I feel
Tike a new man. After the vs® of
Frown's Iron Bitters for one month,
I have gained twenty pounds ft*
WClgliL O. B. S amount.
Loading physicians and
clergymen use and recom¬
mend Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
WHENCE COMES THE UN¬
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF
Allcock’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved them¬
selves the Best External Remedy
ver invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rhumatism,
neuralgia, and any .local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back-Ache,
nervous Debility, and all Kidney
toublcs; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra¬
grant, and quick to cur*.' Beware
of imitations that blister and burn.
Get ALLCOCK’S, the only Gendina
Porous Plaster.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors,
All fwrxon* iml-Ut ti to th» e»tat« oC
J( n«r,ou I>iit.it ) , d.'ceiv ed, Into o| Harris
<',<nnty, Oiiorci#. nro heteby miiiin-d to
muk» irnmeilmtt pitbmou. Tlvwe bav -
injr clnimK sgalngt t lie 0 s '> will pin,* it
(horn, duly nn tUntlclUd, witUiu tlio
tiino prescribed by • Rxeru'ar.
<}. A. Him mu
Georgia, Harris County.
Hiram A Goodman m bi application
for letters of administration do bonia non
upon Iht* of Auroft Good in*u loin of
sa d conntj docouwsi. show
All person, ns* Imrcby notified to
f’nuHf if any they liare, bv Iho first Mon¬
day in June, next, why ’.e’lers of admin¬
istration should sot bo {pante I said appli¬
cant.
Gwen under my Viand hind official s»g
tuunrs. Mav 1st, 1XH1.
, 1 . K. a Wii.ua** Ornin ry.
Georgia, Harris County.
Administrator’s Sale,
Agreeably to *n order fiom U»« Joint of
Ordinary of null conrty, l will well br*ft*r«
the cotisi Uovm* <h*>r in tie town of Ham
illon on lb# firat Timwlay i'» June. n*xt a
the foltaffing tU ^rlhod property beloiiyin ;
to t) c estate of Kliniia Johmdort late <»f
*aid county deceased to wit. '1 he lot up
on whl* h **he roH'dtul at the time of her
cteatb, containing two ac/e» luor# or lew
on the road leading from Hamilton to Yai
ley Plain*. ’lnin't.
T K MiTOlBl.l, A
T I A \TTM JLr J A- A. Tnomas. KL
jJY Cloud Billdinjf.Wsxh.
in^ion. D C I’lueli,a* Vo'•>'« Urn i':iit< 'l
Slat.H Ger.rrii Luo I Offioe. ContrsUd
CWPH. 1'iirale liin-l ciitlins, niin’ng, ire
< m|iU‘m and lioinrsti-u I w* prosn utefi
l>t'f« e ih, de irttni'iit of Uir Iri‘«ri'*r and
supreme Court: »t <l all classes <>t claims
lefore th> Kxecn ire Pocartiuenls. A|)h
rial attention given to tunoi afloat*, - ta cams. all
l,:ind warrant, liomeetesd aaa
kinds of land seiiii lsiUt,llt and .old.
Parker’s GINGER
TONIC.
Oinpe , Buchn. Mnnrlrake. aod many of
♦be V»*ht knawn me here cow
bin^l into a mu iirino of rich ' arie'l po»«
ers «« to trake it tiitr prwest BPuri
tier and tb* ia*at
Health and Strength Kestorer Used
Cnr*'S <•')» p'niijt« lVni-.ru »n‘* <ii-®ss**s
)( tbe .v' 0 *n; ■ h. IV-wci-, I.n»8», F i'ineys,
,n -1 . si,iir*f dififiirent fmin Hinsrs, (tinker
ik cHro, muI oihri I'-nic*. *• it never iu-
60c am) f I -if* Nav
Mitt tuiy inn $1 mjm. N* V.
$66 • -eek id yonr own town. $5
Oo'ftt tree. No lisk. Entj
thing new. Capital not reqair
d. We wilt tarnish yon everything.
Attn? are making fortunes. ladies make
-a o uch *n txitn. and boys and fetrls make
P ,v. u <cr j? yoa went » bnsinre*
«n yoa reD make R r ea ( pay all the
VO ik. write for partian’ar* to
B, lli.tr.-.i ft Co., ftittioao, Matas-