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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1870)
Siatohms.nllc fhpatdi. By Basis W. B. BonUy* HAYVKINBVIt*LE,G A..AUGUST 1,1'70 Politic Mcclinß. The nows having readied our town that ett'orU are making in sonic por tions of She county to move the county site and divide the county, a prelimi nary meeting was held on the 2d inst., and a committee appointed to confer with our Senator and representatives, to* stay proceedings until a full ex pression of the feelings of our citizens can be obtained, and that a meeting for the same be held on 'Tuesday, the 9th inst., at the Court-house, at which citizens from all parts of the county are requested to be present. How They Voted. —ln the Senate, last Friday, the following was the vote on the resolutions of Mr. Smith, of the 7th, opposing an election this fall: Yeas—Messrs. Bowers, Brock, Col man, Campbell, Corbitt, Crayton, Dlckoy, (Iriflln (Gth), Grit fin (:21st), Harris,- llenry, Henderson, lligbee, Hungerford, Jones, Merrell, Sher man, Smith (7tli), Speer, Wallace, Welch—2l. Nays—Messrs. Burns, Candler, Dunning, Fain, Hicks, Hinton, Math ews, McArthur, Nesbitt, Nummlly, Smith (30th), Trawick, Wellborn, Wooten—l 4. Bowdon College —Wo arc in debted to the Principal, Maj. Rich ardson, for a catalogue of this insti tution for tlie year 1370. We here find that there are now in attendance 81 students, seventy of whom are from Georgia, eight from Alabama, two from Florida, and one from South Carolina. Wc arc gratified at this evidence of prosperity, and trust that the College may make untiring exertions towards increased useful ness in the future. Rural Carolinian —The August number of this sterling agricultural monthly, besides other interesting matter, contains two illustrated ar ticles, of great interest and value. The first is a sketch of the life of the late Win. Gilmore Simms, with por trait, and the second, an article on the cotton caterpillar, by Dr. Pharos, of Mississippi. Published by 1\ nlker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., at $2 a year. The following Senators, whose terms expire Nov. 8, 1870, voted against prolongation: Xisbct, V ootcu, McArthur, Mathews, Dunning, Fain. The follow ing, whose terms expire at the same time, voted for prolon gation: Henderson, Corbitt, Smith (7th), Jones, Hungerford, Gridin (21st), Higbce, Harris, Sherman, Botv err, Merrell, Dickey. Make it Correct. —The Atlanta “Constitution is engaged in publishing a list of papers in this State which arc opposed to the prolongation pol icy. If the editor will put on his specs, he will find several papers in this category which are not to be found on his list. From Albany. —The Nows reports a heavy storin in that place, on the 28th, which destroyed trees and tore off roofs. A disturbance took place near Al bany, on the 25th, between a party of whites and a gang of negroes. The latter were routed, and one of them shot, who died next day. A Moral Hero. —The Atlanta Con stitution states that Mr. Wilehcr, of Taylor county, left a sick bed at home to come to Atlanta to vote against prolongation. How this noble act! stands out in contrast with those leg islators who are absenting themselves i from their seats to shirk the respon sibility of voting! Prussia for War France has made peace negotiotions to Prussia, but the latter replies, through Russia, that “it is too late!” The responsi bility of the war must now rest on Prussia. Press Advocate. —Wo are iii re ceipt of the first number of lids paper, published by Win. W. Daniels & Cos., Savannah. It will be issued seini occasionaliy, as an advertising sheet. wc surmised, the iron letters now going up over the front of the new hotel in Atlanta, will sjtell “The 11. I. Kimball House.” Prussia, accepting the Paris declaration, also exempts from seizure French merchantmen not carrying contraband of war. jp*r The Talbotton Standard has been presented with three cotton blooms ou a single stem. I.nto New* IleiiM. Dr. Hall, the Arctic ixplorer, is in New Lotidou with a group of Esqui maux. Hannibal, Mo., lias a man whose wife committed suicide six weeks ago, ami who has since found another bride. A single tree in Kentucky has been the gallows of four victims of lynch law during the last twelve months. An elephant in New Haven has corns on its feet so painful that it can not walk. A corn doctor is to treat it under chloroform. Pope Innocent XII. excommunica ted all who used tobacco in any form, while Pius IX. smokes and uses snuff An anchor that belonged to Auicri eus Vespueius ami bears bis name, is now one of the sights of Brussels. Santa Anna is the Judas Iscariot of the Mexicans in California. They burn his olligy annually on the day preceding Good Friday. At Galveston, Texas, there is a French merchant who furnished quar termaster's stares to Maximilian’s army. The possessor at that time of over $50,000, he staked it on Maxi milian and lost. He now sells soda water for a living. The congregation at a church in Madison, Georgia, were startled on Sunday by a colored man trying to cut iiis throat with a jack-knife. The would-be suicide said he was to the act by the inordinate length of the sermon. Baroness Ruflini died recently in Paris at the age of 82. She lived in a miserable hovel, for which she paid twenty francs rent per month. One million francs were found in her room after her death. A Scandinavian preacher in Illi nois occupies three hours in the de livery of a sermon. Recently his congregation passed a resolution that lie should close his sermon at one o’clock, but at his urgent solicitation it was extended to two. At tiic opening of a breach of pro mise case in Kentucky, the Court asked the counsel for the plaintiff how long the trial would probably last. “ I can’t say exactly,” replied the counsel; “ but 1 will mention as one item that I have 384 love letters, written by the defendant to my client, to be read.” Three peers, disgusted witli the small audiences in the House of Lords, are at present engaged in preaching in various parts of Eng* land—Lord Iladstoek, Lord Farnhani and Lord Tcynharii. Members of llie Upper Chamber have not yet attained to the same high condition of spiri tual devotion. Alvin Adams, just thirty years ago, began to run an express between New York and Boston. He was his own messenger, and on his first trip his way bill was worth less than four dollars. The Adams Express Com pany, with its immense business and wealth, was the result of that humble beginning; and it may indeed be said that Mr. Adams was t’uc pioneer in the express business of this country. A lucky gambler is finding pub licity through the Louisville journals. He had run through his money, hut borrowed $5, and with this sum again tried his luck at faro. At the first sitting he won upwards of $2,200, and this gave him a start, lie deposited all the money securely, and returned to piny the an mediank another gnine, and at this sitting won about $7005 when the bank refused to allow him to play longer and closed up. lie ; tackled the “ tiger ” in other dens again sud again with the same re markable luck until he pocketed over $(>,000. His aggregate winnings in the last six weeks amount to $20,700;; and he has announced his firm deter mination to renounce gambling for ever, and proposes to make good use of the money, lie gave an unfortu nate brother $5,000, and lias invested largely in real estate. President Grant paid $32,000 for liis Long Branch cottage, with furni ture. The war is creating a panic at Baden-Baden. The hotels had 15,000 guests, but now they are betaking I themselves home. Manufactured ice, it is said, can be shipped and packed in (lie New Or leans market for one cent a pound. There it sells for three-quarters of a cent, and it is presumed can be made as cheap anywhere else if any one is disposed to begin the work. Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce received severe injuries in his feet on the 20th, by an accident ou the Georgia Rail road. [COMM SXICATKD. I Am unices, Ga., Juuo 23, 1870. Mr. \V. 11. lit wily : Dear :ik -Yours, dated 2till inst., rc’n t vc to the Bottoms’ Horse Power, was rc ceiv -d by yesterday's mail. Contents duly nol\l, etc. In li-ply, will state lint I tin i ot r .'member the precise dimensions of the various wheels, tbough 1 do lint think it ut'ce airy to rive the exact size, as they are east, amt 1 suppose all of the different 8 ts of gearing gotten up by But omsare I the same size. I never heard anything to the contrary, at least. You w ish to know how I am pleased with mine, idler giving it a thorough trial. 1 will say, lam sis well pleased with mine to-day us I wits tin- first day I tried it. Two mutes do the work that four did with the old gear, keep in better order, and perform the labor with more ease than the four did. My old gear ing was about us good as this country af forded. They are now lying about the gin house, as old waste castings, and if 1 cannot sell them, I suppose they will remain w here they are. Was I putting up anew gin, 1 should certainly buy the Bottoms’ gearing, before buying tiny other that I am ac quainted with. Very respectfully, B. B. Hamilton. From the Cartcrsvillc Standard. l’tiiuslil t uuniy tint tstoiy. One of the most Incredible rat stories ever told, was related to the .Junior, w hile iti Hawkinsvilie several days ago. Alarge c itti.ii planter, living within, a few miles of tow n, the first letter of whose name is King, a gentleman well known, too, bj every citizen in the tow n, gave the follow - ing us his method of ridding the plantation iats: 'file only corn crib he had, (for, like most farmers in that section, he has a corn trihand smoke-house out West,) was be sieged by a powerful army of the pesti ferous nud devastating cte .tires, and lie foresaw that the last grain would txs de voured unless he pul a stop to tin ir depre dations. lie began by trying all |H<* tnij.- und " pizens” lie could start. But ail proved unavailing. Tln-n he thought of another plan. He was certain that would strike the nail square on the head. And so it did. Let us tell it ns ho told it. and you'll readily observe that his head was level oil the rat question. “ lie came down on ’em like a thousand o’ bricks,’' in the following manner: Hu erected another crib near the old one, and into this lie removed all liis corn. Before doing so, however, lie hud his freedmon to dig u ditch three feet wide and six feet deep, completely surrounding the crib. Then lie removed trio corn. Next morning he arose early and strolled out to sec the result of his labors, lie arrived at tin spot, and horror of horrors! lie could not rcaiiz: that the scene was real! lie scratched his head and rubbed l.is eyes. Then lie whs convinced that he was not dreaming. He viewed the spectacle in amazement. Therein the ditch lay amass of rats three feet deep! wriggling and twisting and rolling im r each other from bottom to top. lie collected ail the Logs upon the plantation and put them to eating, and he stiff he had enough rats to teed them oil two weeks. Hon. Jeff. Davis —Our late Brest dent was in Chattanooga ou the 20th lilt. lie was serenaded by'the baud at night, and made the following ad dress : My friends: It affects me from the very bottom of my heart to receive this demonstration of your kindly feelings towards me. I had retired in a double sense. For the night and from public life. In view of the past iio man can blame me for my deter mination to let those who have the power dictate how the country shall lie governed. But standing lure to night upon the sacred soil of Tennes see, 1 will say to you that I wish you all the prosperity that is possible. Looking back upon the past :u:d for ward to the future, I can see nothing that should taint your honor. It is not the part of brave men to brool! over the sorrows of the past, but rather to look forward with bright | hopes for the future. You have as brave and liigh-iniiidcd a people as cau be found, and as noble women as live on earth, (applause,) and I w ish you till the ha; piness and prosperity that is in human life to en joy. Again, I thank you for this manifestation of your kindness. f i!' Dr. James C. Carroll was killed on the uolli, near Dublin, Ga., by a man whose house lie approached at night to obtain assistance—bis buggy having broken down—and wiio mistook him for a burglar. There was an insurance of $2,000 upon liis life, in the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company. 2??7 m The Chattanooga Times says that on Sunday, on Lookout Mountain, General Robert Toombs and Jefferson Davis, alter an enmity of some ten or fifteen years, were reconciled, and were sScu conversing pleasantly to gether. A case of feminine daring is related of a Virginia belle, who rode to the edge of a precipice, and defied any man with whom she was riding to follow her. Not a man accepted the challenge ; but a tantalizing youth stood on liis head in iiis saddle, and dared the lady to do that. I dSr Postmaster-General Cres we 11 has made arrangements for forward-; ing the mails three times a week to ' Europe, one service less than at ■ present. Letters to any part of Gcr- j many should be addressed via Eng land. A I iOtig Branch belle, named Annie Welsh, dresses eight times a day, and dashes along the beach behind four different team, during each twenty-four hours. ! From the Carterevillc Standard, timvkin-vi! c -Ilei* t’oiMWi I'.-it tory Mid Her During tho sojourn of a few days, I recently, in the thriving town of Hawkinsvilie, we were pleased to learn of the prosperous condition of the cotton factory now in operation in that place. Situated at the head of navigation on tho Ocuiulge -, and the terminus of a branch of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, Hawkins ville possesses some superior advan tages for manufacturing purposes. It : Inis a va-t scope of country to sustain j it. It is the shipping pt iut for thousands of bales ofeottou annually, both by .w ater and railway communi cation,' An immense quantity of merchandise is sold in [lie place, making it tho nucleus of trade for I'ulaski and the adjacent counties. It has many extensive and staunch business houses, and several enter prising and far-seeing citizens, who recognize and appreciate the tel van tages of their town, and ere the lapse of many years they will place ii upon a firm foundation of prosperity and manufacturing importance. The yarns of the. I’ulnski Factory have a reputation far above any others sold in Hawkinsvilie, even admitting that any other kind is offered for sale. We saw many people from the sur rounding counties purchasing supplies of these yarns while wc were in the town. A few weeks ago Col. Horne, the originator of the enterprise, (and, by the way, one of the most energetic and progressive men in the commu nity,) returned from New York with n large supply of looms, which probably are in use by this time. Thus em ployment will be furnished tin in creased number of operatives, many of whom, perhaps, have been deprived by Hie sad results of war of the re sources they were wont to reply upon. There is philanthropy as well as profit in cotton factories, and the man, or men, who contribute their money and influence to the building of such in stitutions, are benefactors and at the same time raising themselves to afflu ence. It is the surest way to attain independence in the South. The Factory building was designed (and for awhile used) for li >lel pur poses, blit it is admirably adapted to the use for which it fs now appropri ated. It is located within one hun dred yards of the depot, thus facilita ting the shipment of goods to any desired point. Success to Hawkinsvilie, her mer chants, her mayor, and her cotton factory! May the wheels of progress and prosperity roll them onward and upward ! Making Newspapers Every col umn of a newspaper c< ntains from live to twenty thousand distinct pieces of metal, recording to the size of the paper and type. The displacement of a single ope makes an error. Is it any wonder that errors occur? In large oltiees, professional proof-read ers are kcht, whose practiced eyes passing twice over every line ol'proof, detect most of the errors ; a boy, kept for that purpose, at the same time reading the copy aloud. Still, mis takes arc frequently found after com ing through siteli hands, and probably no newsbaper or hook was ever pub fished without errors that might be discovered by the merest novice. In book printing it is estimated that proofreading costs one quarter os much as the composition. In country offices the editor has to be his own foreman, job printer, book-keeper and almost every thing else, and. if the same care had to be exercised that is (homed indispensable on books, the country newspaper could not lie pub lished at all, because of the expense. £ A young man who thought of studying law asked Daniel Webster if the profession was not overcrowded. l * Yes,’ lie replied, “ but there is plenty of room up higher.” Amlit is just mi in farming. In t lie production of poor butter the business is. overcrowded, “but there is plenty of room up higher.” Poor, common cows are plenty, but where can you buy a really good one ? And so of the sheep and cattle. The markets are overrun with inferior ani mals that sell for less than half price, and are dear at that. And we see the same thing m the grain markets.— Those who say there is “no money in farming,” are more than half right. A poor farmer and a pettifigging lawyer find the tnisiness overcrowded, | “but there is plenty of room up i higher.'' Not to he Outdone. —Avery pious and zealous chaplain ot a Confederate res it it, called on n Colonel not particularly noted lbr moral oliaervunee*, in <>rd. r \.y talk about i .e religious interest of Ins mem The chaplain was politely received, and requested to be sealed <>n a camp stool. “1 believe. Colonel," said lie, ‘ that you have got one of the finest regiments in the service.' ** Yes," answered the Colonel, " I think 1 have." “ \Yi 11, then, do you pay much attention to the religious msi.-u-tion of your men ?" "Not much: very little "said about Scripture in the drill book." “ Well, 1 jus! railed to mention the fact that in the filth regiment the 1.00 l lias blessed our labors wonderfully, and ten nun have already been baptized.” (This was a rival regiment.) “Is that so, ’pou honor,” said the i Colonel. “ Y, s, sir. I am very well pleased to j say that it is.” Sergeant.” said the Colonel, calling (<> J his orderly, " have fifteen men detailed ini- j mediately to lie baptized. I'll In - d—d it that ar fifth regiment shall outdo us in any j respect-" The chaplain took occasion to bid the i Colour! good bye, and left. Nearly two millions of Ger mans have emigrated to this country during the last twenty years. < Ilium uml tin* Lulled Mutes. American lib rattirei <growing witUsueh surprising rapidity, it Is unpossUd • for uqy ■ bnt a literary man to keep put • with its 1 progress, and It is only occasionally that we eatj give the current Issues of the press sufficient attention to warrant a review that will prove valuable to our readers: but wo' find in ” The Oldest and tin* Newest Em pire, China and the United Plates,” by William Speer, L>. I) , so much that is ger mane to the nioote i questions of the hour, we are coimtiai ,ed to pn lit a brief resume of its merits to our n a,let s. Dr. Speer was a missionary at Canton from IM P! to and for the lasi eighteen years has been j engaged in preaching the gospel ill their j own langmi- c to the Chinese in Culiforna ; .lie is therefore prepared to treat his subject fairly, undcrstaiidiiigly and exhaustively. The book Is largely made up of materials gathered by the writer in his intercourse wifi the Chiiv ae, under, circumstances calculated to exhibit the most favorable p Tits ol their character; and earefnlly and practic illy examines the iclations of "China 1 ami the United Stabs," the advantages of i'tm-asing political and commercial inti macy, the bcnefiis t<> be derived from th : introduction of tho Chinese into the various di pa tments of labor in liiitf country, and ff.c duties incumbent on t ie citizens of the Unite I Srutis in regard to these new mem bers of the natiouni family. In addition, there :.re p risen ted a summary account of tlie Chines" at home, a id a history of their empire, their manners, arts and institutions, liken from the most uuihumic sources,and with corrections of the mistakes and mis apprehension into which compilers not well ucq.iutftyd with the Chinese have fallen. A familiar ftltercnnrse of twenty four yeasr with die Chinese ln« rendered the Rev. Dr. Speer abundantly qu.liifiel to convey the most accurate information on the subjects treated of in this volume, which should be carefully read by all who desire to understand thoroughly the capac ities of the Chinese and their probable influence upon the Dilute of the United States. It is attractively illustrated by a large number of Engravings, which add materi ally to its interest as a book tor I lit- family. B auiioilly printed an l well bound the oematid !<>r it will unquestionably he large. It i published by the National Publishing Cos., Memphis, Tonn., who sell it linongli Canvassing agents exclusively. Information Wanted.—The National Democratic Committee desire to obtain the name and po.t-oIH o address of till* chairman of all State and county commit tees, also that of all Democratic and conservative candidates for Congress.— This information is drain and t > in.ddc the Committee to supply documents, etc., to nny locality. The address should lie sent to Samuel J. lUiuduU, chairman, Washing ton I). C. All Democratic papers throng - out lh« country are desired to copy this notice. State Tax.— The Governor, in a proclamation, orders that four-tenths of one per-cent. be assessed ami col lected upon the amount of the value of property returned by each tax payer, ■ übject to taxation tut calorein • Ei!' At ElkltorUjW iscottsin, during the severe thunder storm on last Friday night, William Aldrich, of Spring Prairie, lost a flock of nearly one hundred sheep. They were under a tree, crowded close together, when a flash of lightning struck the tree and killed some eighty-five of them. . * t'r Mr. Samuel White, who has be n n cripple for life and unable to walk v. it!i< ut the aid of crutches, was found hanging by a plow fine to a beam in a wood -hop near hi- residence in Hall cot; ary a few days fiiii'c. Hi - .'Tut'dics were found in the house by his be !-i !c. If the act was voluntary it is a mystery hd v lie mail; '•*■l to get from the bed to tin place v. her • he was found And if violenc" was ;t -d.it is very remark able that Lis wife, wh> was in bed with I him, should know nothing of It. ' ~e~ T!t“ rolleciiona for the benefit of the rev aine from matin fact vr, I t baeco in Virginia, for the year ending June filHh, itmotntt •to S!.! ,!<i.o77—an increase over the previ ms ye ir of $2,043,>703. INToticcg, rs THIRTY' days afterdate application will * lie madu to the Court of Ordinary of I’ll! i-ki countv for leave to sell the lands be! ruing to "till- e-tate of Martha Gra ham, late of anid county, deeea- and, for the benefit of lilts heirs and creditors. JOHN GRAHAM, Adm’r. nug4-:Mht . pr lee $4 SStasf! tilt* FcHovvlng: Hav, kin vii.i . O.v , J«.ly 27, 1870. J lean. 7 <(•■'*(', Jtll* Cos.: Dear Sins— Prom-tod by gratiimlc, 1 take pleasure in testifying to the great vir tue of your medicine —the ” Eureka.” For yr tr* /.<(*', my wife has been a great siiflerct (rum Neuralgia in the head, neck, and shoulders, experiencing it > permanent ben efit from lit" most skilful and experienced medical-attention. S' cc last December (during which time wc have resided at this placet, site has scarcely escaped three days consecutively, until she began taking the “Eureka," about two months inco. In those two months, she inis only felt slig symptoms, throe times, and now considers horsed’ PERM A N ENTLY CURED, t/omyl, rJtt kn* Ud. ut but ftt>o Boltlf / The benefit she has derived runout th rom/whi in mauty. ntH I do not hesitate to recommmi! the "Eureka” to all who are suffering In like manner. Very respectfully, F. A. Branch, Pastor M. E. Church, South. UiT Ladies will find relief from their headache, costivcness, swimming in the head, colie, sour stomach, restlessness, etc., by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose of Simmons’Liver Regulator occasi onally, to keep the liver in healthy action. It should be used by all persons, old and vdkng- It is not unpleasant, is a purely vegetable compound,is not injurious to the must delicate constitution, ;.ud will keep the liver in healthy action. « R. M. Rost: A: Cos., Wholesale Dealers in pure Wines and Liquors, Atlanta, Ga |\ctu I* ~A < lEXTS~WA UT ED TO SELL " China and the i United States. y By Rev. Wm. Bpeek, D. I). Ufornu rly Slit ■ '•■nary in China and to the 1 1 Chin oin t 'nl'fornia. : work of absorbing interest, anil full )T paciicul information upon a subject now gr%itly exciting the public mind. It treats of the ('hiinimuu at homo—his history, religion, literature, arts, sciences, habits", and custom*; the Chinaman in Aim-re-a; the problem of Chinese labor, and tint probable influence of Chinese im migration on our country mid continent. T e press everywhere pronounce it the 'mol timely, as well as the most deeply interesting work of the day. ! 7tXi pages: JO full page illustrations. El -1 cgnntlj hound. A chance to make money fast, .-'end for circulars, with terms and testimonials. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 274 and 270 Second street, nug 4-4 t • Memphis, Tenn. Pulaski Sheriff Sales. YVill he sold before the Court-house door ii llawkin-\ ille, within the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, the following property: One two horse wagon uml harness, and one black mure mule, named Sai. Levied on as the property of James Dykes, to sat isfy two Siqß'rior Court litas issued in favor of .T, 11. Coombs, administrator of T. D. Booth, deceased—one Vs. James I)vkcs, principal. Moses Dykes, security, and one \ Samuel Butler, 'principal, Jas. Dykes, security. Protieriy pointed out by Jno. B. V\ ntK'eontrolitmi’fifas. Also, at the same time and place, one lot of land, No. 5, in the 15th district of Pu la-.!;! coui)ty. to satis y a Superior Court ci.-; fifa iti favor of the officers of the Court - v Mary Othout. Property pointed out iu the fifa. Also,at the same time and place,ooacres of lot No. '.‘JO. in the libli district of Pu la -ki county, to satisfy a Superior Court eo-t lift in furor of the officers of the Court vs. Weste.v C .dwell, administrator of Thus. Cad well,‘deceased. Property pointed out iu tilil. Also, at the same time and place one lot of land. No. 58, in the 20th Gist. of Pulaski, to satisfy a Superior Court flfit in favor of Henry Barlow \s J. W. Grantham, princi pal, and Nicholas Rawlins,security. Prop eriy poinb .1 out by J. YV. Grantham, utlg 4-td N. RAWLINS, Sheriff. AbBETT’B LIVER MEDICInE. .1 SAFE AXD CERTAIN CURE for all kinds of t H er «'oiri|>lailnfs, ar 1 all di -vs and indispositions that orig inate front a di* ased state or inactivity of tin: Liver, such na f7.•>...> <• ’ Acute Inflammation of THE LIVER, Dyspepsia, sick headache, sourness of tho stomach, lowness of spirits, colic, costlvc ness, fever, ague, bilious fever, dropsy and jaundice. Tills ut '.fi -iii ■is tr. -y r ; taV.c and ncr f. ct'y h n, hut it ; efficacy is too per itiaiuutly c.tabli-J.e 1 in all the Southern and V. e-tern Sia'- s to require further re coinmeudatioii. The wise will give it a trial —that is all that i* asked. Hundred* of ccrtitiieatcs front the best men In the country atte.-t the value of our medicine. Price, OXE DOLLAR. S tit liv mail on receipt of price. For sale by all druggists. (77.1 WFOJIIi «“• WALKER, •Proprietors, nug 4-ly* West Point, Ga. li&ki Count*. Jaativ I-T'iti'ug, Guardian of J. T. Wil liam on, applh - to me for letters of dis mi ion front *::i ! trust: T 1 ■ are, th : to cite and mlmon i ail parties c.-'icerned to lie and appear at my ..ii'. " within the time prescribed by aw , to show can-:?, if any they have, why -aid letters of riltrai'rion should not Le granted. J. .1. SPARROW, :t;:.g t-Ot pr foe 5 SO Ordinary. Special to Merchants! We want active, reliable agents in every county and town hi Georgia, Ahd.aTna and Mi-si- ippi, to take exclusive control of the sale of ffiu ” EUREKA COFFEE POT,” m their n pcctive towns. Merchants wish ing to make a paying and valuable addi tion to tin ir bu-im *-. cannot do lietler tlu.n t icure the agency for the ir town, bend to u* for descriptive circulars mid terms to agents. We have, also, the timp'r t and cheapest FRUIT JARS in the market. Pint jars, $1 30 per dozen. McBRIDE & CO., Importers of E irihcuwarc and Cutlery, July 21-lnt* Atlanta, Ga. ' Wilcox She rift Sale* Will be sold before the Court-house door in Abbeville, within the usual hours of sale, on the lh*t Tue- lay in September next, tile following pioper.y: Lot of land No. 12J, iu the Ist district of originally Irw in, now Wilcox county, lev ied on as the properly of Wm. H. Brown,' to satisfy one flfa Issued from the Superior Court of Wilcox county in favor of Tltds. J. Fitzgerald. Property ;minted out by defendant. J. M. GRIFFIN, july 28-til Sheriff. GEORGIA-—Pulaski County. Notice is hereby given to nil |Mrsons having demands against the estate of Geo. Dupree, late of said county, deceased, to present tin m to me. properly made out, within the time preserio: and b\ law, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required t.i make immediate payment. JNO. A. lIENDLY . Adm’r. july 28-4(»d fee $5 30 l>Totice. Application has been made by me to tho Ordinary of Pulaski county for ieave to sell nil the real estate belonging to the esta'.J of George Dupree, and said application will he nas.-c i upon by said Ordinary on tha Ist Monday in September next. JNO. A. HENDLY, Adm’r. july 28-11 j-r fee 400 r<iix & kirtundT^ Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, Etc*, Zs/Tebcon, Ga., Have re; -ived a fresh supply of tin's:' cele brated v. ire “oled, box-t ed latols and shoes, width are now nil the rage. They will also keep f.r"«Mn!lv 1 applied with all the la!, si style* of ladies’ gaiters, and every thing jn the any of oboe leather, which they offer at reuseaatdc prices. jn: 21 hu"
