Newspaper Page Text
Patoh'mabUlc dispatch.
By George R. Wood*.
HAWJCINBVILLE, GA., JAN. 7, WTO.
To Ihc l*i»tr«»n* of the I>l*pt*lcll
My connection with the Hawkin*-
villc DutFATCti, n* editor anil l>ub-
Baiter, cwwcd with the la* hwuc of
the year Ju*t closed.
The position held by me was simply
that of lessee proprietor, i did not
own the paper. Circumstances of a
private nature, over which I hail 110
control, have compelled me, against
my wish, to relinquish the position.
In retiring, however, I have the
satisfaction of knowing that whatever
the paper is to-day, is owing to my
efforts iu its twhaif—having resur
rected it from a state of suspension
two years ago.
It is a further source of gratification
to me to know that, while I found the
county under Radical rule upon my
arrival, the full Democratic ticket was
elected by a bands©** nwjqfity at
tho rooeut election ; and it ha* been
said by several that this pa|>er did its
whole duty toward accomplishing this
desirable end.
My successor, Mr. Geo. I*. W oodß,
is so well known in ttiis community,
that any endorsement of hi* qualifica
tions is unnecessary. I bespeak for
him a continuation of the patronage
accorded the paper under my man
agement. Ilia energy and enterprise
eutitle him to it
To my brethren of the press I owe
a debt of gratitude. Our intercourse
has been harmonious, uud the daily
papiys of Macon, Atlanta and Savan
nah, have boon kindly sent this paper
In exchange. May all their laudable
efforts be attained 1
With best wishes for the success of
the Dispatch under its new manage
ment, and for that of my late patrons
generally, 1 beg to subscribe myself,
Very resjicctfully,
The publics obedient servant,
Dbnis W. D. liotu-Y.
After an absence of three years, 1
have returned to your midst ami again
taken up my abode with you. With
ibis issus I resume my connection
with the Dispatch, and through its
columns ouoe more greet the friends
of tho pa|>er one and all. 1 will, to
the extent of my ability, make it wor
thy of the patronage inislowed upon
it. Th« paper is quite small, It is true,
but yet its limited space is adequate
for present wauta. The Diai-vrou,
Liliputian as it is, arrogates the right
to think and speak for itself Inde
pendently on any and all subjects
arising for discussion. The press of
the country—the vigilant guardians
of the |K‘oplo's rights, the faithful
.sentinels ever alert to the dangers
ahead—have boon powcrfhl auxiliaries
in rescuing the State, at the recent
.elections, from the political thraldom
of n party which is fast wauing away.
their zeal to auiiicve tills grand result.
’ Unswerving in their fidelity to tho
Interests of the people, (with few
exceptions,) the change has been
wrought, ami soon our State Govern
ment will be controlled in a manner
that will, it is to lie hoped, meet the
approbation of every uonest man
who inky dwell within our borders-
The Dispatch will adhere to and
be an exponent of the principles of
Democracy, ami maintained upon its
own merits in the future, it will strive
to make itself acceptable to those
who favor it with their patronage.
To Mr. lioully 1 feci truly grateful
for the reputation he has given
the paper. Haviug resurrected and
breathed into it the elixir of lift.', all
obstacles to iu luture existence will
lie surmounted without ditllculty.
Feeling assured of this fact, and hav
ing an abiding lailh in the glorious
destiny of the pa|>er, 1 commend it to
the public asau impartial judge of its
merits and demerits.
Very truly yours,
Geo. I’. Woods.
Kerigiiullon and Appointment.
Ex-lJovernor Joseph E. Brown Itas re
signed his oflics as Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, and Bullock has
filled the vacancy with Judge O. A. I-ucU
lane. Judge Brown has been chosen Pres
ident of the new Company whieh haa leaaed
the Western and Atlantic Hail road
Joseph lias had an eventful career Front
an obscure (Kisition in boyhood he gradually
ascended till he filled the gufa-t national
chair of the Stale for three terms, asd has
non resigned the high office of Supreme
Judge, to accept a railroad office Be is
fond of filthy lucre, and will probably find
ample opportunities tor adding to his pecu
niary fortunes iu his new position.
In veers past he had eontrel of flic Wes
tern and Atlantic Kailroad, and of course
knows whether or aot there U money in it.
(fa double headed child haa been born
•« Mrs George Smdard of Tennessee
lift) Hill.
This eloquent orator ami talented j
lawyer, whom the fnsoplc of Georgia
have in days gone by delighted to
honor, and whose brilliant mind they
were wont to admire, baa, a« appears
from the tenor of the Georgia Press,
lowered himself in their estimation.
His lost “Address to the people of
Georgia,’’ a few days ago,
has dieted unfavorable eomraeut from
the press generally, and from this fuel
we must infer that bis address was not
well-timed, and its counsel did not
meet the approbation of the people-
Being now connected with Joe Brown
and others ill the lease of the W eatern
and Atlantic Railroad it is possible
his address was put forth In order to
forestall public opinion. But as a
counselor of the people he has failed*--
ou a leader tie is death JJe attempted
in his “ Notes on the Situation," a few
yearn ago, to prove that he was a
prophet, in which he utterly failed.—
Thu lesson is good for those who may
in future ap|>car before the people a»
eminent seers ami foretellers of Im
portant events. A prophet has all to
lose and not much to gain. Mr. Hill
lmu lost.
Rut as otir readers will like to know
bow Mr. Hill now stands, we quote
the following paragraph from a speseb
delivered by him a few days ugo*—
The occasion upon which it was de
livered was a gran t banquet at the
IT. I. Kimball House, giveq by Gov
ernor Bullock to lion. Cplurobos
Delano, Secretary of tho Interior,
Among those present at the banquet
liosidcN Bullock and Delano, were Mr.
Hill, Judge Frakinc, Joe Brown,
I.ocbranc, and five or six others, con
cerned in leasing the State Road.
Speeches were Amide by. several, Mr.
Hill said:
Just ten years ago I was n Bell and
Everett man Ten year* ago Ike pfatturui
<>l the Bell and Everett party was' the
Constitution, the Union nml the enforce
incut of the laws.” That I* about all the
iioiiit* I have now. 1 »ui hack where I
was ten years ago, »|>on llie plaltorm of
the Constitution, and He* enforcement ol
the law. [Applause 1 Home peonlo
llist I have come lo Is- Kadi' al. that I- «
terrible mistake. That can never he, never,
never. Home |n»ople *nv that 1 am not
a good Democrat. If i ever was n Drum
erst, t css honestly say dial 1 did not go to
be. I Applause.| l was not a Democrat,
certainty from choice, and Ifu Democrat ai
all, 1 WUS a Di mo, rat fnun iicCumUT, I eo
pie talk ftlmut tnv liavlnt (-hanged. 1 have
not changed a single sentiment you met
heard me express, not one but time*
change, rlreumi.iam.es cteau&e, isautl
change events rfeange : interest change
right- change; ncccwatics change; sod *'
should adapt onrsHVss to thesn If we ex
poet to prosper. [Applause [
To which the Macon Telegraph re
spomle: We are sorry that Mr. UiH
finds himself lying around loon, in
this way. It is quite needless, uulcss
lie insists upon it. Ilia platform of
ten years ago, if ho stand# on it now,
will make hint a Democrat and against
Radicalism. There Is no doubt where
any matt should stand who is honestly
iu favor of tlm Constitution. It is on
the broad platform of the Constitution,
and a strict construction of it, that
tho Democracy stand for the rights of
the States and the people of the States
t,,..«j uclf-govcrumcnt —ami that
Iboy have opposed, and stiu do op
pose, nil assaults upon uud perver
sions of that instrument—all outrages
upon the liberties of the people uud
tho States— all attempts by force and
fraud to break down the independence
of the people and the purity of the
ballot—all protective tar ills and other
schemes to pervert taxation to the pur
poses of individual and class emolu
ment. It is on the platform of the
Constitution that they oppose the hiu*
cous centralism which unless checked,
must soon subvert the government
and destroy the liberties of the people.
There is small duuioo, it seems to
us. for any honest or earnest man
who looks upon the history of the
country for tho past five years front
any Southern or • constitutional point
of view to lie uncertain about his pc.
sition. Mr. llill says he has not
J changed—but circumstances, events,
etc. Truly no small change of cir
cumstances and events seem to have
occurred to him of late. A particular
introduction is obviously cssentral iu
this case.
Evil l'rlcnd»lilp«.
There is nothing in which the young
need more- caution than in the formation
of their friendship. If you form an evit
acquaintanceship, you will surely, get »
suarc to your soul. It is so much rosier
to go wrong thou to go right, diet he will
drag you downward instead of your being
able to lift him up. A friendship founded
u|>on any thing but sound, virtuous princi
plts, is not strouger than tow iu the dames
It will not survive self interests. As soon
os the rulers ltod msdc Judas their misera
ble tool in betraying Christ, they carrel no
more for him. * What is that to us? See
thou lo that." was their sneering reply,
when he came back, tortured with remorse
at the consequence of his deed. Those
who hare been your foremost flatterers
in the shine, utterly desert you when the,
dark hours come, no matter what benefits
you hare besped open him.
(sen for the Cositderatlss of
rulaakl Count} Citrine is.
j Wc have and teel a great interest in the
success and welfare ot Utopianters iff this
section, and especially fti*« in -Pulaski,
ujton whom we depend, 4o a large extent,
for the circulation of our paper. Our form
ing abilities are not tucU a* to justify u* in
giving them counsel as |o mode of cultiva
tion, area lo he cultivated, etc* but we ran
be |icrtuiU«l lo mention facts which are
alone,worth ihc r itfijlMßtf throe of f,nr
formers who intend to, pHtsve heretofore,
devoted too liberally fnpir lands to the
grow lit of cotton. We, therefore, respect
fully present for tforfr Vusideftdion the
following suggestions and figures, taken
from the Columbus Et.quift.-r:
The greatriggregate kw incurred by the
people of the South w itb the foil lu 'he
price of their cotton, should admonish us
of tho neceswiy of economy hi ex[*ns<-»
>.ud in management f«a»*hc year about to
„pcu. AH may not su!f«r alike, and mmt
may not individually h-4 tlio need of re
trenchment iu the puxt-hf** and «MM«|e
tiott of the products of otter Mfftten* But
llte fact Is apparent tlmf the- lo* ‘ f
cott -a lias grtsiily rndutvl the safe pur
chasing ett; :u.i’y of tl»e
and crested a necessity Pcarer ap
proach t{> the raising ai home af whnl
hitvf* to con#Tirti«'- Tru Oiiswioroptn IHOO
was sold at about SIOO per hale of 9« «*•.
and ltd*, with a crop of MWj#* bales,
brought about t»O,«»,U*O But the croft
of 1870 ht veiling ** not more than #7O p»-r
bales and estimating the crop a* high a*
.1,730,000 halts, it will brisg st thUpritr
only |Mg.bOOjMO-a loss »f ffBKU9IM>OO to
tit* South tt* a section- If the value of our
oil er export* has not «’ art-ally increased
a* to compensate for this loss (and no one
will pretend that it hn«),ll l--Ilows that the
ptirrb islng ability of thf is loss by
ftps,ooo,ooo Utsn it wa* test wiifter.
This ealruialkm brlugv Ut mind the old,
dd story that the uewsptper* are repeating
from year to y- tr- the tfodom of rahdu?
luore of tin- article* w|Mi wcfm»th*vc,
for consnnipti'tn, ami h'k «“»«" 11 81
vte have said, an -dd slot} ; bit every years
observation uud egfwriqte* hel|« to prove
it n true one. This yen#. f«r instanec. w<
realize the fact that lI.aMDOO Italrs of cot
ton. raised hi IW». hrin| |fiß.ooo,ou« mor.
than 3,?"-(•,fWO baits raised in tbTO, and th»'
the boullt rinnnt afford 1»> purtUxse as
much from other section* snd countries, l>v
ftW.OtXI.OOO. cs slu! could Jpst winter. But
»-e tlt-mam! the same aiMounl of food, and
there is every rrarem >» beliefe tlutt no
more (if ns nmihtof it was rais'd in IfiTO
than in l M 'ih This being tbs W state of
the e»JC, it follow’*, ss ill evident and una
voidable tonc-luslon, tint the best and tin
quickest nay t»f msUnf partial amends for
the tnlslakcli p-dhy -TlftTfl. I* to I’font in
1871 larger provision ctop*. and espo-lsllj
sueli M w ill mature in time *•' obviate the
nee, «ity of purehoslsg heavily from the
North and the Wezt. A repetition of a
r-ttey Umt ct»n I*-!# IIS l 1 *'"
w • have money to pay mT must fitssls he
embarraodhg, and, In tb.t- end, ruinous.
•tiitist-rlplloH »*rlce. Uedtifcil.
The PwrATcn will licreafter lie
published for two dollars »ryear, in
stead of three dollars. This will ena
ble every nuui to take it if for noli.*
in,* else than to keep luuself informad
ns to the legal iidvarlireatents of Pu
l.tski, Wilcox and Telfair eounUes-
All the local news of wh county will
Ik- given and >ll of the Important
antes ulottc which will «tc worth the suL
aerii>tion price.
:»• Attorney Oem-nJ .Uenuan w» in
l.’aVtersvfilc, Georgia, last Mondn) for the
purpose of purclta*Jng a bane- W c have
1 singe learued by tpjtJTgli tiiftl the pi!.*
chase has bean imulc. ill# tuvlao hetag
poly a'a-ul light UMUwa.d dollar*, be finds
hiumlf mudde to malotin hi* family In
.style equal to oOtev mtnbers of Grant’s
Cabinet, and hence In- iu-ve* them t-aek lo
Georgia. Curb-mills Ic’hs home es many
distln-rtashi-d. ff not yroilmeti.
nr ri on. Nelson Tift received
l:t,3flT votes in the Second Distrirf
for the Forty-first Congress. Whiteiv
received 14,249 votes without count
ing f.ls votes cast In Randolph coun
ty for * Congress" alone. If the
latter be counted, Tifts Majority is
500. The result for tins Forty-second
Congress is about D»e same.
SiT Upon the qu,-ktion of the meet
log of tin- new l.igitlnture In
the Savannah Republican says.
Still, all things tonsidered, without
the co-operation of Gov. Bullock, a
meeting of the legislature iu January
would certaiuly provoke a collision,
and lead to consequences that may
tlo us more harm than good; lor this
reason wc are not prepared to advise
such a course. Radical laws and
Radical plundering are bod enough
in all conscience, Vint wc can “ grin
ami endure" thui for ten months
longer, we hope, without utter de
struction.
Dr.MocaxTtc GcvaaKona—ln the first
yuan* of tho war the, nomocracy had not »
single Governor in :11l the Union Now
they have Oovemofa in the Mtowtac
States, or will have them after Januarv 1.
IX7I. viz donneotient. Now York. New
Jersey. Delaware. Marvland. West Virgin
ia. Virginia. Goorgfa. Alal>«ma. Tennrasee.
Kenrockv. (.'alitarnta, Oregon and Nevada
Counting Grata Brows, in Missouri, whom
thev elected, they have fifteen Governor*
oat" of the thlrtv-seren. To them we shall
add. in 1871, Ohio. Pennsylvania ami Ms «s
--rutuin; and in 1873 *hali take ImUana,
Illinois, and the remainder ot the Boulhcru
State* —OiaanmVi Hmf* frrr.
CP" Revel*. the*SK*rippi negro, ha*
saved enough from piaying Senator, and
reading a lecture mm needy .Washington
Bohonuau wrote for him, to buy a 1,100
acre Missiasippi plan taboo.
News by Tt-lcgrrepb.
Washwuto*, January 2.—The changes
in the tariff which came into effect y
day include some fifty drug article, whk h
go on the Iree list, and forty < ’ u * ra
arc much reduced. The duty on Wls re
duced ten cent*—that t», from twenty-five
to fifteen cents, and coffee two cent*—from
five to three cent* in a pound; and the re
duction on die hulk of tho sugar Imported
U three-fourth* of * cent !**potmd. There
are also considerable thafige* in wines,
brandies snd iron _ . , .
Atcxhta, January 9.—OfflcW election
retuen* art not fully >». though enough
have been returned to show tho election or
General Young, in tin Seventh (ongre*-
Momtl District, by near ttJfiW majorttv ;
Itigby ami Belbune are elected in the
Third District by 7«>0; l.oug and Bf«*r in
Koorth District by about 300; Tift in the
Second IMstrict by about 800. \ <*» In the
oilier Dtetrlcts a* jirevioutJy repetrtcu.
Judge O A. Lwbrane was sp|>uintea
UhicfJurtice of Ihc finprenw: Court t-ydaj
Attorney General Akermau has j-urcliaae*!
a hranc near Uartcrsville. ...
IJ.. V , JT. I/-it wick, of the Presbyterian
Church, lint been pic-.cr.lcd by bi* congre
gation with two lile iuMHume policies of
$!».0U0 each.
Bom-Kxrs, January* "-—A p-rnion of
Geqprel Cbatiacv * arntv l* now strongly
posted near Verdome. Eugagcurant* along
the Loire for a week post have all been
successful for the French. Near Lttteroch
twelve thousand prison* t» were taken by
the French. A Prustdcn column reecntly
lost three hundred nun by drowning in an
attempt to cross tbs fobs on the tee.
‘ Metre in*, January B.—Five negroes were
killed an*l many white men hurt by an oc
ci-l< nt at Noneonnah bridge, and two ears
burned. Can*e<l by th>- breaking of an axle
of the first passenger train.
A *U-iM<M-rutlf- ,Negro.
The Ablany News tells ns all about
•* Bunk ” Turver, a noted Democratic
negro of Baker county, lie formerly
belonged to lion. Henry Tarver of
that county.
When the war closed and freedom
came aliout, Bunk remained the stead
fust friend of Ids old master and com
rade, and till this day clings to him
with the devotion of sincere gratitude
and honest friendship.
He is a Demecrat by birth, educa
tion, interest and inclination, and in
every canvass since the war has ta
ilored faithfully ami zealously for the
successor his principles and his party.
In the recent contest Mr. Tarver was
the nominee of the party, ami Bunk
went in for him ami his confreres with
hi# whole soul, and nil the energy he
posm-ssed. lie slept not, nor wearied
in his lalior of love. Spending Jti
own money freely, ami devoting bis
entire time to the cause, he succeeded
in carrying several hundred of his
raco for the Democratic ticket, anil
iu the election of hi# old master and
preseut friend by a vote of two to
one over a negro candidate."
S*n Aocipxnt ox the Ocmlxijef-
The Macon paper* report the dmtr* ---.
ing fate of a hunting party on the
Oomnlgee river, on Tuesday last. A
boat containing Mr. Henry N. Kit#
and his servant Bob Banks was eap
«..«»*!, «m>4 *.*»*,thcr j.,,, at. containing
Messrs. Dave'Coiiitw, W. T Nelson
and George C. Napier, in attempting
to rescue Mr. Ell# and Banks, wa*
also c«poised. The result was the
death of Mr. FI is and tiic negro by
drowning or freezing, and tlm terrible
suffering of tho others from cold. The
Ixxly of Mr Fils lias been recovered,
and from its position it appears that
he froxe to death just as he had suc
ceeded in reaching the hank of Un
river. Tito body of B<-b Banks had
not iteen found at the latest accounts.
Mr. Napier, who gut sepomted from
the rest of the party by swimming to
the opposite hank of the river, mid
about whose safety fvurs were nt first
entertained, snceeedt and with much diffi
culty and suffering in making bis way
to a house where he wa* properly pto
vided for.
Tnr Nkxt OnxoMtM. —In the House of
the Forty second ( on.-rca* there will be
one hundred ami thirteen new mcinbors,
and one hundred and eleven are in the
present t'onpres*, so for ss the election*
have l-cca held.
Spread the Truth.
Some medical men insist that it is un
dignified to advertise a remedy, however
v.-duahie it may be. Queer reasoning this.
It U like saying that an article which the
world need* should lx» hid in a comer
—that benefit* and biessinir* may be too
widely dlflhsed—that the mean* of pro
tecting ami restoring health should be a
■ lose monopoly, and not accessible to all.
The argument t* batl It is worse than
that; It 1* inAmium. Suppose Hash tier's
Stomach Bitters —an absolute apsotik- for
dv*pep*in, biliousness and nervous delnlity
—had never been known beyond the re
pervert of the faculty, what would have
liecn the eonsequener ’ Instead of curing
and invigorating millions, the good effects
of the prepcration would have been con
fined to » compvridvc few. There is the
highest authority for saying that light
should not be hid under a bushel; that
whatever is excellent should be placed as
s city ou a hill, where all men can take
cognizance of it It is upon this principle
that the Bitters have la-en advertised and
continue to he advertised in every news
(stper ol any prondnen* e in the western
hetnUiiUvre. "and the spontaneous testimo
nials in its foror have Wen translated into
all written languages. Thousands enjoy
health to-day who would be lauguislunl
on beds of steknes* if the newspapers hail
not tprr-td Ike truth trilh reg ml to thu un
equal inngomnt mmt correetire tnr and wide.
Sunttosc profit Hat been reaped from this
publicity. I* Hut any argument against
it t If ’the public health has been pro
tected ; if lives have l-een saved ; if the
(behle have been strengthened and the tick
restored, great g,<xf h.u been aermnjUittutl :
and who so mean a* to midge to exertions
thus directed their fair reward.
A WnxßntrrU'rxr -Mr W II Blan
ton, of Harris county , Georgia, write* un
der 'late of the lfith instant, to Messrs.
Petnlwrton, Taylor & Cos., of this dir.
detailing the wonderful cure of his daughter
by the Comiwund Extract stiilingia. pre
pared by this firm. He writes:
*• My daughter wa* taken on the 23th of
I June." 18*61. with what was supposed to be
acute rheumatism, and she was treated for
the same with no success. In March fol
low lag, piece* of bone began coming out
of the right arm. and continued !»- cotaC
nut until all llte bones from the elbow to the
shoulder joint came out Many piece# of
bone came Out of the right Awt anti leg.
ffhe case was tlitai pronounced one of whit#
swelling. After bring confined to her bed
about four veare, aud the cast co .sidcred
hopelew, f wst* induced to try your Com
pound Eunu-t ftilUuriit, and was so wttis
fied with Its effwls that I have continued
the use of it until the present. Mv daugh
ter wss confiii'-d to for bed about tix years
before she sat up or even turtle*l over with
out help. She now sits up *ll day and
sews meat of the time • has stood on her
feet ahme and walked a few step*. 8h«-
has walked across the room with a little
(*ui>j>«rt. llcr general health is now good,
ami 1 better* she will, as soon as her litnlis.
gain streugth. walk well. 1 attribute her
rec**rerv. wife llte Uk-reing <’• G*kl, t*> the
use of yaot mvaluable mciilciur.*’
These facts arc corroborated by Hon.
11. D. M ilitants, of Talbot, and Umsra,
Craw ti.r.l * Walker, at West Foiut.
oet .1 “■
Pain is suppo -' tj t" he the lot of u* poor
mortate, os inevitable as death itself and
liable a* an v dm* to come upon •* Tito*#.
fore it I* important that icmeißa! agent*
aitouid he at hand to he used on an emer
gency, <* hen Uto seminal principle lodged
tin the system shall dev elope Itself, and we
feel theex* ru* rating agonies of pain, or the
ilepretwing influence of dineaoe. Huch a
remedial agent exist* iu the P.vtr: Klt-LEtl,
whose fame ha* Uta*le llte rin ult of the
globe. Ami l tie- eternal ice* of llte (tolar
region* or beneath Utc intolerable and
buming-stra of the tropic* it# virtues are
known and appre-visle*!. Under all lati
tude*, from the one extreme to the other,
suircrlitg humanity lias louml relief from
many of it* 111* by it* USB. The wivle and
l,roa*l area <wcr w hich this medicine ha*
cproftd. atte«t* it* value and potency
From a small beginning, the Pain Killer
hit* pushedsnul'.rthiy along, n-.al.ing it* own
ldghway, Mtlriy by it* virtues.
Such cnc xi tit pled stieccsa a r 1 popularity
has brrmffbt other* into the fit I*l. who have
attrmptrel, under similarity of name, to
u*urp Ihc confidence ,%!' fee jn**.! ami turn
it to their OWII itllMuine ind dUhotonty,
but their t !l"rt* hay* prove I fiddlier.*, while
the Pain Kllh-r U tstlll growing in public
favor.
Hclu Jbbcrttsrnunls.
DISSOLUTION.
Tb* finti ten tofi re * xi-tleg under flu.
U.tme of GI.D. Kit it nj:MI.NG, nt "The
Country Sun hi** thi- day tllswlved by
mutual eonsent, having dltpteo-d of our *«•
tire stock of g'-*-*U to 3l< nil Willis A
Hemlley.
hither on# of u* wUI M-ttk- i p Utc buai
iii-rS of the late linn, and w ill especially
take great liellght in receiving fir • miter. ’’
our liiciut* att- owing n». l‘l«i«e cotnt
forward and settle us warty a* puttxiblc. that,!
when nc meet our eredlt*t», wc may take
n griuUr delight iu taking thrir reveipt* for
what we are owing them.
In retiring from “ The Country Store
wc beg leave to ten*l* r our thank* to in>
matt) patron* f**r the fovom they have
an., wn lit, and lobe |p< it )ilqwtr in rm»n
tnending to form the new proprietors, both
of whom arc well known to mattv of.otir
curt--mere W >1 OMVF.IU
D. li KI.KMING
Hawkimn llle, Go., Jan, 8, 1871— 7-St
GEORGIA—Pub3ki County.
To Xl.i. Wtiou it Mvv (lo?;run* •
Fames b coley having am id* p*-
tltlmi praying for letter# of a.lminiatra-
Uon, with tic vt ill annexed, on the estate
of (titan riark. deceased, thi* i* to cits all
It iraUy inu-re lid to h<r uud appear at tin
February term of Pulaski Court of (full
narv, to -lion e»n»e. If any they have, V hy
letlcr* of admlni-tmtitm, with the will
annexed, should not bo granted to *ai*l
Joincs 11 Loley. Givut under my hand
nn.l official iignat..re, till. B*l day of -latttt
arv, 1871.
J J. SPAIUIOW, Ordinary.
Jan7~3o*l Printer'* fee. f9 V)
Piilnfki Sheiiff Sale.
YlTlf.U Ik- noi l,before the Court-house
\\j door in lion kinsville, within the
11 legal hour* of sale, *.n tin* ftrat Tues
day in i'sliruary next, thv following prop
ertv
A lid of dry go***'-, shoes and sundries,
levied on a* tie properivof lbfiit. C Kmith,
to satteiy « Ufa from l'nia-kl PuperHir Court
in favor of J. U. lit»s» *V bon vs. said Soiilh.
l’roiH-nv pointed out hv plaintiff's altorti.-v.
Jt>HS' A HKXDLY, ’
jan 7 hi Dep. Klt’ff.
OSOKOZA—Pulaski County.
Maria HoWn-on applies for exemption
of personalty, and for setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and 1 will past ou
the same at 11 o’clock, a. to., on the Ifith
day of Januarv, at mv office in Haw kies
viile .! J. 81’ATUtOW. Ordinary,
jan 7 -2t pr fee fi'J
OSOKGZA -rulaski County.
Mrs. Nancy J. Del-amar applies for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will jtass
upon the same on the 18th day «f January,
at mv office in Hawkinsvillo."
J. J. riPAIUtoW Ordinary,
jan 7-3 t pr Ice $8
GF.oitGI A,—Pvi.vski Coctmr.—Mrs
Nancy J. Defo-tmar applies to me for
letter* of administration on the estate of
K. F. DeLamar:
Tltes*- are, tberelore, to cite and admon
ish all concerned to lie and appear at my
office w ithin the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why" said let
ters should not be granted.
J. J. tjI'ABHOW, Ordinary,
jan 7-5 t pr fee 330
IST otic©.
THIRTY DAYS after date application
will be made to the Ordinary of Pulaski
county for leare to sell the land belonging
to the minors of Thomas Cadwell.
J NO. A. HA 11HELI., Guardian,
jan 7-3 t pr fee #4
IST otice.
I>EUSONS indebted to the estate of M.
I X T. Grace arc requested to moke pay
ment t«> the undersigned, and those having
I demands against tho estate will please pre
sent them in terms of the law. Jan. 5,1871.
W. L. GltlCE. Adm r.
jan7-40d. Printer's fee (3 30.
fsj otic©.
Thirty days after date application will
1 be made to the Ordinary of PuUaki connty
' for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
the minors of Z. L Davis
NANCY DAVIS, Guardian.
• joaJ-30d Printer a fee, $4 00.
I* Admisiistratcr’s Sale.
UNDER and by rirtue of an order from
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Telfair County, will be sold before the
Court House «oor In the town of Jackson
ville, in said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in February
next, the following lots of land, viz:
Numbers 281, 813. 287. *BB, 318,812, 288,
359,399,181, MS, 232, 283, 253,236.257,
238,2-59, 200, 272. 275. 287, 231,274,285.
and fractions of 817, 316, 815. 345, 314, all
in the eighth district of Telfair Countv,
Go.; also Nos. 107 and 100. ht the sevsnih
district of Telfair county. Ga Bold as the
prei|»-rtv of Woodson Wiioox, deceased,
for the "benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale cash.
This laud is located two mites east of
Jacksonville, on the Oemulgee River, will*
four hundred acre# open land. Good
buildings arc upon the farm.
(TiAKK WILUXJX, Adm r.
jan 7-tda pr fee $8
Macon Telegraph and Messenger
anti bavtinnah Morning News cony twke
and send bills to W. P. Campbell, Jackson
ville, Ga , and copy of paper to advertiser
at Temperance P. 0., Telfair Cos., Ga.
Telfair Sheriff Pales.
Will be sold fa-fore the Court house d*>or
in Jacksonville, within the usual hours of
sale,on the first Tuesdavin February next,
the following property:
Lot of 1»b*I No. 257, 90 acres of lot No.
313. including the residence, au.l 40 sen *
of lot No. 318, #ll lying anil being In tiie
Uth district of Telfair county. Levied mi
os the prope.rt/ of William K. Walker, to
satisfy two Trifair Superior Own litas;
one ui favor of J. 8. Warren, Executor,
aud ona in favor of Samuri Cloy, Jr, vs.
said W alker.
Also, at the same time and place, 50
acres of lot No. 282. in the 14th district,
adjoining lands of Mr*. Hilliard. Levied
ou a» the property of T. P. M'illcox. to sat
isfy a Telfair Superior Court fifa in favor
ol Alice Wilcox, administratrix.
Alsu, at the same time and place, two
bay mare mules, levied on as the pro|i rty
of Y. H. Griffin, to sutMV two flftia lasm-d
in favor of Win. tstu-lslUl aud A. Joluv«*u
vs, said Griffin.
Also, at thr- same time snd place, ha of
land No. 312, in the 14th district, levfc-d ore
as the property of 8. W. Burch. t« satisfy
two Buperlor Court fifas; one in favor of
J. 1.. Warren, Executor, snd one in- fhvor
of V m. William* and Wiley I. Wllham-,
Executors, vs. said Britt li.
jan 7-td JOHN LARKEY, Slid.
TAYLORS DRUG
STORE!
DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!!
A FRESH AND PUKE SUPPLY OF
DRUGS, JUST RECEIVED AT THE
OLD ESTABLISHED Dltt’O
STORE OF
Dr. A. E. Taylor.
TAYLOR’S DYSPEPTIC
REMEDY,
A Safe and Certain Cure.
Pr■'-pared and for Sale only by
Dr. A. R. Tailor.
S A POLIO.
An excellent article for Cleaning and
Polishing tin, find other ware, for sale by
DU. A. It. TAYLOR.
COCOA BUTTER.
For chapped
HANDS,
FACE.
Lll'S.
ETC.
Eor *ulr- by
Dr. A. R. Taylor.
Cuffroy’s Cod Liver
PILLS.
A sovereign remedy for Consumption
ami nil dfaawcs of the cheat.
For sale by
Dr. A. R Taylor.
SUNDRIES.
DRI’OS.
CHEMICALS,
PEUFCMKKY,
HO APB,
. PATENT
MEDICINES.
COMBS
AND
' BRUSHES,
OILS,
ETC ETC. ETC.
PV-r sule at tlic lowest lunrket price, ft*
Cnsli, Tiy
Dr. A- R. Taylor.
declC 2.
TOfHHOI*
RE-OPENED!
Having opened a ahop on Jackson ttreet,
next door to the Post-office, 1 am prepared
to make to order
Anything in the Tin Line!
All work brought for repair* will receive
prompt attention.
Bring along your order*.
oc*27-2m A. WESTCOTT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TnassroßTATtON OrricE, )
M 4 It. R IU. }
Macon, Ga., Oct. 21,1870. )
ON and after the 24th in*t, the Hawk
insville Train wUI run a# follow*,
daily, except Sundays:
Leave Hawkinsville. 4:15 *. M. * 8 U P. u.
Reach Macon 7 45 a. ». * 6:10 r. w.
Leave Macon 9:10 XX.* 6:45 P. U.
Reach Ilawkinsvilie. 12:23 P. w. * 9:40 P. *
Pomengen lt-aving for Macon on Mon
days, must take the 8:13 r. tt. train.
WM. McRAE,
oct 27-ts Gen. Supt.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SavaxmaJa, Qa.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
BOAXJD, mm BAT, M3.
may 5-1#