Newspaper Page Text
THE tIUIkINSVIIHE HISIMKII.
VOI- 5.
...pinci.*'U ttOt n » ctMuge, ttjf]
JJ.Ns n*r in riches, nor m
,„,r in learning, uur in i^n<*r %
* „„ r passive lifts ‘"'f '» ‘M**
t inuti
* ■*«**•
tin- dove, say* tin Aml tie
I wick to Iho Ark, iU
covered with red tmid.
I, -jived llmt they might always
„Uml they have niimineil *<• till
day.
(onitodh! 'an cighteen-
K.o|il licllo who can litl :i tub of
KioL from the ground to an ele-
E, u „f four feet, mid have the
B„-u iiue white with the results of
■Uln-r of her own little hands in a
B.' while. .Meantime her mother
■in her parlor, taking her ease in
■old »R°. As soon as this be
■,.* generally knnwt the railroads
Bring into that city will have to j
P xtra trains.
the following story comes from
|r|> Mountain, in Pennsylvania. 1
Ki voting girls a few days ago. left
|n tiler one. about four years old, !
1.0 under a tree ft»r ,i short time ;
lon rctttniitig to V spot found;
little one sin. thg still and
Lrhless —muther replying to their
♦lions nor wishing to leave the
t. They linally carried her home
imtl Iter will where every ques
i was asked and etrort made to
[e Iter Apeak, hut ill vain, until
inquired if she had seen a snake,
in die immediately went into e<m.
huo. with which she has been
rted a intervals ever since.
ITaKIVO tiKAMiMA WITH A KlrS.-
weet incident is related by a wri-
She says, I asked a little l»oy
evening, ‘Have \ oil called grand
to tea V
lea, when I went in to call her j
wms gsbi/p, and I didn't know'
’lt uVakCn lu‘r I didn't wish to j
low at grandma nor shake her, sol
•led her cheek and that woke her I
lv. Then I ran into the hull, and
I pretty loud, grandma, tea is J
ly, slid who Itever knew what;
e her.' Ho we find any thing
raacct end delicate than tliis'l
i conventionality improve upon ,
li politeness, spontaneous in the
rt of a six year old l*oy '■
ur. .Mm.i.kis.mn.t.r. Hownnm.— :
yam some additional purl hollars
< killing of t'ohmel Lewis Keii
froin private sounu-s. It seems,
an and Strother, after their for-|
rdillicnlti, nu t and agreed never i
10-ak to each other again. Tln-rc
o report of any subsequent quai-
Htr. Monday last, ns both weie (
Ifnilig to lln il homes, ill tl»e same
lof the town, and walking on op
lie sides of the streels. Stro'hci
Is-ralely lai-s-l ji li'e, an I. me
al Kenan's heart, put u b-dl di-j
ly through it, of which lie d' -d
»st instantly. It is *.aid that
<t!nr immediately disap|s*aied,
at hist nceolmts had liol been ur
ed. We give tin’story as it was
ltd to n«. —Sue. Ilrjothliean.
mmmmrn ►
I'mvinu Pam urn.— A eorres.
I'lent of the Clarksburg ( West X'ir
tl t’onsc"ialive, writing on the
ti in-taut »ay*:
I A filial accident hap|tcUcd oil
btoig Creek last we, k, which t* a
i warning to ih<'»c who are in the
'it of playing joke* nn ehihlren.
f fact* arc a* my informant staid
»■ A Obtain i ml, or Itmo i »
tttly, happened tear Mr,
(net's home with a pant Ini skin.
I wing a little bor, about twelve
!• "irteeM years of age, a *on of,
lloruet, in a akirt of iicxi
I tmuse, donnwd the akin Witt, the
•wtiie of frightening the little |
*«•, I,at a* mom a* the box •**
Mil i«C iii|i|<.iml to lie a pNiithet,
fst* lo Ute iiouM’ and took down
t (ittai'i rifle *r*t wont n fuiraott
t** pant bet, lie did wot have to
!*f l#f<«tr he (•pied how Tti
} tke* ft rest the gun I l*» mao.
Mlwr gave a dying shriek, and with
cna* aUtve fell ,«i«u mot
f Wanaflu I, The bttie teiloar did
‘ **W UU Mistake until to Went up
wound,.l Man I oid lingered
* data, on<t then died
'*t Mit a \« we eel |sas
tv tkr • oild aitluMt tite <we
<4 tua w if. If fts uiiitev
*n toav.irs, «»t rt wai-1* hi*
an aahaoaf stndf. with
*' (mm. fly over the
fljf n IU seps. io.fl and it»rui
daifgrt,*,/ L* knows
* #l *M afMiodfwg kis atrwogih
that to* lat«*r will l*r re
M * N ty the MjMftarf fco«a* * NsdO l
* M 2 nu it#
*•* < ‘***"*gSK life an l he If
•dhr hia tay gr oho
** *'■ •••ariats Cor to* bapf.t
* "kslf C»r asstilM of darkoeas |
ao mm I*o, nine parltiet
** r%f»,i
li’AWKLNSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1871.
ttky f ropi In CicorglM.
itf*\)liititers will, they cannot
igeMCuss out. of cotton. Hood show
iwhajuvc fulleti every day of this
w«sm. Ob the river planlulioos la
borers arc being hired at the rate of
seventy-live cents and mm dollar per
day, and still the grass holds the
ascendency. The prospect of a quar
ter of a dollar p.’r pound does not
kill it fast. (>u the uplands crops
arc passably clean, but the present
weather helps the grass more than
cotton. The crop is several weeks
backward. Here it is .Inly and we
hear of no farmers showing cotton
blooms as curiosities. This report is
general throughout this section.—-
Corn lias tmilcrod much, hut there
will be a large yield, it. can be hurt
but little now. —(Joinmbits Sun.
The Valdosta Times says crops in
tliiit section are unusually poor. We
stated, says the Times, sometime ago
that they were then more prosperous
than they had been. Since that time
it lias been raining almost continu
ally. There will be, probably, as
much com made this year as last,
there having been so much more
planted ; but the cotton crop will not
lie more than one-third, even if the
rust and cattcrpillar do not bother
it.
'file .Milledgcvillo Hecorder, speak
ing for IJ.ddwin county, says that un
less some unfavorable turn occurs in
the weather, a much liett r cotton
crop will lie produced than the pros
pect warranted a few weeks ago.
Corn is everywhere vigorou- and
rank, and bids fair to bring :i tine
y icld.
Cp to this writing ive have had
but one favorable report. Corn is
failii g r.-ipiillv Ibr want of rain, and
the only hope lbr an average yield is 1
from the large area planted. Season
able rains, however, we hope would
produce a very great change for the
better. Colton is improving last.--
Partial showers of rain reported in
various parts of the county, though
not sutlleieiit to lie of any great ser
vice. Some complaint of iVeedm n
not working well. (Jenoral prospect
by no means flattering.— Sumter
villr Oi’i'rjhin.
Haiti is said to lie very much need
ed by the crop.s in Barto.v county,
(in. Wheal is reported to lie almost
wnrll'lc* s. ■* s- iiy' cotton back
ward an i vein grassy, but corn gives
promise of all excellent yield. Col
ii iah on Sun.
Kloin a private letter from Hilton
county, (ieor-ai.'i. wv no:ice that the
corn and eott II crops look eneoiir
aging, iiotwith'taml'iig the imnn u-e
quantity of rain that has fallen tln rc
this sea on. The wheat crop seems
to In-poor, aUo that of 0.l . .-is the
i usi took it in charge ere harvest
time arrived. -- •/#/. ~, (’ihnn.
The T.-dbolloit fMninlard says cot
ton and coin crops in that tio i
amount to nothing.
The Athena Watchman says; The
unusual quantity of rain, which 1 1 a
- so damaging to the cotton
mid small grain crops, will certainly
make heavy corn and grass crops.
Let our farmers prepare, in time, to
sale ns much hay as possible, Crab
grass hay. wlu n pr«'|M-rly cured, is
nuicli Isttci than the inferior North
ern and Weston Ini) usually brought
to tliis market.
The X uldo-ta Times says crops in
that section ate unusually pool.
There will probably be as mill'll Colli
made us last year, but cotton will not
in ike more tbun oi»f third of a crop
Cotton js spreading itself, under
the scorching my *ol the sun, white
tin frequent thoWcl* of lain keep tin
upland corn in n |*>rf«s-l ''strut" of
glowtb. 100 mil ’ll run for bottom
lands, couac.pi utly tin- crops on low
I in-la am not doing w. II.—• !/<, /,»»,,
r.i u m i iwr,
Tut I mat ki -Kiax 11. X lied
til 'd * Winch au , It-t'ii to liic ( u
tinuali /*•,,„iN-ri ct/ sio/a
A goal <bid of In, wilt has Us ii
wssted In I'niijjfi n mi l utiiri uwlrii
idaee*, ftatoimtig the Knklwa an I
♦ Itrll l lilt ) ortgiMafed, Hill qilea-
In# is now bapjhly at leal. It was
settied l,i lv |«hU). i wtb Mihsl t tic
i losing r*rCciM<* of Hie IbiMiieil i*
ui«h' Inst Mole Us iSbel a/U’ltewM*.
i % ilas* t<« htsioij wot raammed,
Ihi tans i#f the In.-skoig oot of tW
i leiiduHotiary war was dtscnsweill
Tl.» U-miw-l Wsote-I to kn--M it 11.«•
who threw 11<«- lea tula IbrsAm,
|bsit«»* »el« iiisgillsi <1 X es, |4,el
I *,#«-. |f *neh an rvmt am Ui hap
|M«* ta this day and tiwn- what Wioiid
the p qaAraUsi l« called f "lui
kiua, answried tin s|.,igUtfl class ut
ims wmi*. 'Tin a,* asked Iha tract,, r,
also waa Iks fust Km hint isitragr
| ■ .m«mmUs| f |m Ihsatow ’ was the
Mi-wei, 'iVt warr tkr Int liu
hint, wvr« they ' h, askei u< wbn h
lhr «la** nsfuaAn! ut U*r alflMwaiivas
I his Httka a triH qorwiiow, and
Iht-iws Ihr rrqmamlalllf of lit# ku
ktua orgaotaaitoti. Thai au« ml4a
uty will baia this an to arowat for
HI addition to the am of haring first
tif,night the gentle ntgg, r from hia
warm Afrw»«*aß'hM tht* conn try
u> work for hia hoard and elo(h«-a.
A rigiiiiug Editor.
The proprietor* ol the lloatou Sat
nrdtiy Kveililig Express have reccnlty
engaged the services, ns a permanent
fixture of their establishment, of «
lighting editor. They thus announce
the fact:
“XX'e have the sublime pleasure to
announce to the deput y State consta
bles, and all others interested, that
we have engaged at an immense sala
ry, one of the indispi nsoblc adjuncts
to an independent newspaper estalv
lishment, to wit—a fighting editor.—
This course has been taken by us in
order that we may have an equal
show with all belligerents who desire
to get proper satisfaction for any
thing we may say. The gentleman
engaged for this purpose informs us
that he lias been in the business for
some fifteen years, fltid that he is
fully competent to attend to all the
duties required of him. Asa recom
mendation, lie informs us that during
his career as a fighting editor of va
rious newspapers lie lias succeeded in
biting off some sixteen noses and
twenty ears, and gouged out nearly
forty eyes, having, them now all nice
ly preserved in a glass bottle, which
lie is willing to exhibit to any who
desire it. He also informs us, that
besides ticing a good biter, lie Inis
broken several arms and legs of lii.-s
numerous antagonists, lie lias also
killed .'• men by throwing them out
of the editorial window, and has bro
ken three spinal columns by knock-,
ing the owners thereof uown several
fight of stairs. He is an infidel, and
has no fears of a hereafter.
"Aggiieved parties who desire a
settlement are hereby notified to ap
ply to him at. our office at any time, I
and they will be accommodated
Our associate is a little over seven
feet high ; his age is thirty-five, and lie,
weighs one hundred and sixty pounds.
He lives on raw beef exclusively, and
he i> never fed enough at one time to
takeaway hi-appetite for more, lie
w* s born in Lighting Hollow. Gouge
i county, Arkansas, and never hod a
brother.
‘•He projloses to conduct his de
partment on tin* barber.'-’ plan; first
eortie first served. All orders will be
, promptly executed, and gentlemen
I can exnminea map of ( Mo'.'iit \. ilen n
Omelcrv while waiting for their
turn. State ('onstiiblns served first,
sucker i next, after Which indignant
members of the dramatic profession
will be attended to. Weapons con
stantly on hull'l. for which there will
be no charge. He will not undertake
t,i give cxplan itioii-i after the first
interview, for the reason that they
will n-I be ri'-piir.'il. I.ost noses,
eu-. .V<\. will bi* properly labeled
ami put carefully away for fu
ture r< for- m*e of friends. H-ad Imwl
. ic - properly bin i'd at relatives' ex-
I pen* '.
“11 is depart uieiit is elegantly ami
i -i|b-tanti:dli fitted up. and is now
| open tor bu-iiies Im,th wholesale and
retail.
"I*. S. XX*lien not fully engage,l at
lit our office, contract- can be mu-lc
with him lbr any other ncwapupi i
that may require hi- service*."
-••••«►
In I ii-nruM'o 11 lid tile In Uncoil.
The Macon ('itixen of the 7th un
der tin* captain of “Infamous If
Tine," lias the following:
XX c have iin u informed throng i an
authentic channel that our esteemed
fellows 111 SOU, Judge LogSll, ||i,w ly.
ing dangerously ill, had a police on
hi* life hi a certain insurance com
pany in ttlia city, for the sum of
I twenty-five hum I red dollar-, winch
l„, hey expired on Saturday last, when
j he was notified that it must la* re
| iicwad, iu order In keep It in force,
living on that day as he at ill re
mams m a critical condition,the inn!
i t4-r wis negie, ted to.td Holiday,
when a ri talMc i, mh-rcd the amount
Hue flu' Company, wlm h it* agent
|M,*itiv« ly lie, bit, and m«-e|ittcg, de
| clariug at Um* tunc that the |mhcy
| hating expotst, ami Mr. I.ogart's
,4in,f l lloo being mi enth at, Im' waa
wot warrautisi u, nuewiug it under
Uie iin nioatancrs. In itic name of
isiMMon tiMinaiMiy, ami in U-liaif ol
Um («Miq*Muy, we do hiqs- our |nfbe
, waitta ware in error i« rwtatcM, ut
Ik* statement made, but if upon in
vedigalioc this atcnild |*mva oormet,
are eiiall lemi tin badge iflult* of out
pen Uitaiil the (baniMiatbni of tiw
• oiupaiijr who would iwquMrate aiteb
I a iiaumatite wr- ng White uimu Uni
't, bowevei. it ta gratiiy iug to
(hr Im lid* of Jt* igr I---gail, to klloW
Uml hi* life ta mawred Im uUm g,»s|
**••1 o'iiatda , iMM|i«ni4 • (or lbr sum
«»f forty flaw hiii4*tii—l dollars, wbici| 1
ia Hu r»Mit of an wwfartiiiude u-itw<
nation of hia illar**, me ai* tmifnl
will ba iwrovtoed by hia family.
Job I'riMilng
Carda, Hill llrada, leiur llwmia
Poaurs, f'lri wiars, A<|inntrd in
n*-ai atyle amt at low rate* Onb*ra
promptly aUamb-d to.
Blank land dewd* for a«J* at ikia
oflk*
Lear by Leaf the How* Fall.
lIY T. |. BlailOP
Leaf leaf tin- ruflp fait,
Dro|> *>y (Imp tin* springs run dry,
One by-one beyond recall,
Blnnmer bunutics fade aud die,
Hut the roses til ><>n» again,
And the spring will.i;usli anew,
lit the pleasant April rain,
And the miininei sun uud dew,
So in hours of deepest gloom,
When springs in gladness tail,
And tiie roses in the bloom,
Drop like maidens wan and pale,
We shall find some hope that lies
Like a silent -rent apart,
Hidden far from careless rfe s
In Hie garden,of the heart.
j* ..
Sr»aie sweet hof>«‘ toorUdness wed, -
That will Minna wui'sh and new.
When gucChs*fivhos(iinll ,mv " Heil,
(Jiving phS'i' to rain and dew
Some sweet hope tliat lireatlies of spring ,
Through the wearv, weary time.
Budding for its blossoming
In the spirit’s glorious clime.
Sl't'lUiEoN I'ItKACIIINO TO TtVKNTY
Turn sand I’ehsons.—The Loinlon |
correspondent of the Boston Adver
tiser says:
‘•1 once heard Air. Spurgeon preach
in the Crystal Palace to twenty
thousand persons. XVhichever wny
you looked you saw n mass of hu
man beings. llis wife sat immedi
ately below his pulpit. She grow
frightened and begau to shed tears.'
Mr. Spurgeon observed her, ami call
ing some one to him, sent u message
asking her to sit where she could not
look at him, and after she had moved
her nervousness passed away. So
little did he exert himself that I
could not believe the people :it. the
ritn of tin* circle could hear, but I
was w rong.
“When the doxlogy alVer the ser
mon had been sung, the great Bap
tist preacher, with the familiarity
which seems to Ik* allowed to partic
ular men, said : ‘No, no; that will
not do. Not half of you sung then.
Let us have the words again, and let
every one join. Mr. Organist, please
play the verse once more.’ Tin* or
gan was at the extreme * ml, scarcely
in sigtit. The organist looked like a
black dot. But lie* heard the little
stout man in the pulpit, and turning
round to the keys, sent forth a glo
rious volume of music. And the
people lutd heard us well; the five
thousand stngr... twenty
thousand. It *v:is wonderful to find
those enormous rcginicntsof singers
suddenly joining the rest.
—• ♦ ►-
“TiiY Him on Leather."—Some
years ago we believe it was Lord
Ashburton who was traveling in the
State of New York, w hore there was
no railroad, in a stage coach. There
was only < no pas-etiger besides him
-elf. ’liis Lordship made several at
tempts to engage Ins fellow passen
ger in conversation, but all proved
ineffectual ; lie could get nothing but
monosyllable* out ofliim. Lord A.-
patience becoming exhausted, -ail
—“ My friend, is ih re a subject that
you would like to converse on and
ilie gentleman rep.ied—"Try me on
leather." lie did rrv him and found
him very full)ili:irsv.tlk tin* subject in all
its branches, because he was a tanner.
Now, the Kcpo'tcr complains of
(■eiirral Grant's r«licence and perhaps
the reason i* they have not touche,l
upon the light subject. ** Try linn
mi Inither.'' - I rmaevla Cnmiin rcnil
A Horrible €'n»c.
Hr. Ibince. of tilaatciituiry, I'onu,
lias iu charge n horrible case in the
I M*rami of a womai who seems de-tin
e*,|, if not anon eiir-'d. to illustrate iu
her own petsou Hi* "Inreking fate of
King Herod Tls* woman, who is
•if a scrofulous halnl ami coiiatitutiou
lia« fs'l'ii under lr«uliucut for one ad
me,it or another fera |H*rio lof twelve
or fiiurti-eu year* lUn-entljr an »!•
sees* appealed on tin* side of one leg
Im'low the kuce, and lr<iin It issim'l a
large iiv« worm, <fii XX ednea<in),
from another painful *b-ce*# on !*•••
nc« k, ju-l above the dav eate, an.
other laige disgualing looking Worm
willi four saw-t came forth. ‘I here i*
much pain ami some awrllmg in the
(••tiriit'a liglil atde, ami the l>ort<rr
i# of lit* opinion that what hu*
ain a*lv Ismii dcvehqicd of tln-ae bi
tng iwhalutanta of a bung bo<ly i»
but tbe begiinng of what ia hi fol
low.
Tawniwo smtr *«m» with vur
H'imii. <»«, TW Aim man Artisan
•ay#; Aim'll eiery ai* week* we
ban an impure a* to tin* tie*t no-th
tut o< tanntnf ‘tm p akin* with the
word <•*■ for um m ibs,iiuat.», rug»,
I*o. Ilerr aw the direction* Tack
the skin U|>ofl a l*iar<l with tin* fl« »h
I -dr out. ami tli«-MM-ra|H with a Muni
knife; tt< at rwt« it otir lunl witli|nil
vrriM-l chalk UMtil It will alsufb
| i*o More, Tima take the akin Irotu
tb, haant, iialwoo it with pulvrr
;o«l alum, doable half way over with
'flesh aid* in oowtM t, ito a roll tight
logrther, ami kny dry sot three
day*, after which unfold it, ami
stretch it again on a hoanl or
door, and dry to the air. and it will
be ready for we.
gharlC* Rtaration* for aale ar *His Office
HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH
PUBLISHED EVgltY TIILHBDAY.
VIT SuhaeriphoH: s'2 00 it Ycur, in advance
Hate* and Rules.
Advertisi’inenls ft 00 persquarafor
fit o first insertinn, and 7«» cents for each
subsequent insertion. (A Square is the
space of one inch in itepili of the column,
Irrespective of the number of lines.)
CONTRACT AOVBUT!SING.
I m | 2 m | :t m | 0 m j 18 m
1 square... *lf $ 5 $ 7 $lO $ 16
2 " ... 0 H If 15 20
B ... 7 1! 15 20 30.
4 “ ... 9 li 1H 25 85
i column . 10 10 20 35 j 45
J “ 15 00 30 00 I 75
l “ . . 20 80 40 76 I 126
A liberal deduction will he made with
llmse who advertise liy (he year.
The nmnay far advertisements is due on
the first insertion.
Tributes of Respect, Resolutions by Soci
eties, Obituaries, etc., exceeding six lines,
to hi* charged its transient advertising.
Subseribers wishing llieir papers changed
Iroin one post-office to another, must slate
the name of the post-office from which tliev
wish it changed, as well ns Unit to which
they wish it sent
I.EUAtj ADVERTISING.
Ordinary's— Citations for Letters
of Administration, bv Administra
tors, Executors, Guardians, &e....$ 3 5
Application for Letters of Dismis
sion from Administration 4 00
Application for Letters of Disinis
tion from Guardianship 5 50
Application lbr leave to sell Land 4 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 5 50
Sales of personal or perishable
properly , per square 1 50
Sales of I,mills, per square....... 5 50
Siikiui- i-'s- Per levy 3 50
Mortgage-ales, ten lines or less.. 500
Tax (.'ollector's sales, per square, 5 00
CLkiik'k—Foreclosure of Morlga
ges and oilier Monthly ndvertise
uieiiN, $1 per square of one inch for
eneli insertion.
Anne lacing Comity Candidates.. 800
Announcing District (.'aiididates,. 12 00
For a man advertising his wife, in
advance 20 00
Sales of Land, by Administrators,
Executors or Guardians, are required by
law t > Le held oa the first Tuesday in the
mouth. In t w een the hours of ten in the fore
noon ami three in the afternoon, at the
Court hoii-e in the county in which the
property is situated.
Notice, id these sulca must he given in a
public gazette 40 days previous to the day
of sale.
Notice tor the Bale of personal property
mu-t l»o given in like manner, 10 ti.iys pru
<r ions *•> -at -diiy.
Notice to debtors mid creditors ofau es
tate must also lie puldislied 40 days.
Notice that application will !.•<• made to
the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell hind
must hi* puldislied for four weeks.
Citations on letters • f administration.
Guardianship, Ac., mu-t he published 30
day-; for dismission from administration,
m mtlily three months; for dismission from
ci irdi.in»hip, 40 days.
Buies lor the foreclosure id' Mortgages
•mist In- puhlih!i( and monthly, four months;
lor e-iuldisliiiig lost palters, for the full
jpa ••• of time months; forcoinpclliug titles
lio.n Executors or Administrators, where
non I has been given hv the deceased, the
•‘nil sp ii -i- of three months,
Sliei i'l *- sales must he piihli-licd for foili
wet k-.
Piililieatioiis will always he eontinneil
aeeolilili lo tiethe legal requircinents
iiiih -s otherwise ordered.
L A. HALL,
Attorney & Counsellor at Luw,
EAM'.MAN, GEORGIA.
WILL giie prompt attention to ah
Im-iiM's*ciiiriisti'd to his ear<‘
I iiiarlii-lt
A. C. PATE,
ATTOKXKV AT LAW,
HAWKINSVILLE, GA
Wl I.L I'l'ii li, ,• in the counties ol I
I »-ki ll‘,n-t.>ii, Disdy, Wilcox, Tel
till Irwin, l.mriu- and ItiMlgc, ami, hv
! *|»', i-d «• Mitrai i. iu any t'nurl m the Slate.
I 1)14)25 If
L. C. RYAN,
\TTOlt\|*:V AT LAW,
IIAXVKINEVILLE, GA
I. prariici* in ihe osnitiisnl' I'n
-I.l'Ll, lloM-I.'ll ll.Mily, XX llcox, Tel
lair, !.<•<(, ns Mild ll.wlge. iit.l t,y »|s • lal
• tsiirti i, mam Uuuri hi ih« Siat<
I*KKI( t; Gwr.l n Jelks A llmiher's
sli.fe ii|d lint, I ttuildirg
J«**4i*l If
CHAS. C. KIBBEE,
Attoiury ami Counaellor at Law,
//1 N'A7.«A » //./,/.; UA.
\\ ill tn tlo' fin nil ami llklrirt
' I'.Hirta tb* t (Utr-il SUlri, |,,f liu- Netlh
> tn I •,»!!(• ( and linii); 4 ami in iht- Su|ierior
, t ••)«**• ,1 H «i»( -o 11.1.1), Pulaski, L**i
its , Witmi, Ti !f«ir, Irwin amt l)o<lee
I
ICE! ICE! ICE!
LtMONSJ LEMONS!
DnrtiM- lli* *'*4*»«i. I will keep on band
1 h rb*- *,o*nm'«liin.Mi nt cilirjiu* in town
i*4 eoatniry. I< K anil LKMuNs. si rither
•hole**i* or relai! Fanulir* tan aupiriy
ib"inae|»c* at short fMdwr. Term* cash
A WATERMAN,
may 18 :1m At tlit Ok! Bi*n<l
Aamm vawd ta.-, a
M* »N Till bv lit* A M ERIt: AN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO BOSTON MASS
or HT IXiUIS, MO
mar k-flm
JNO. 29
Selling at Cost!
INTO HUMBUG!
I AM desirous of changing my business
from Groceries to Dry Goodß, and to
this end 1 am offering at COST, for Cash,
all my present stock of
Family ahd Fancy Groceries,
Willi
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
ETC., ETC,
Those who wish to buy Sugar, Coffee
Lard, Syrup, Molasses, Bacon, Halt, Iticr.
'1 obaeeo, Hardware, ('rockery, Glassware
etc., can get the very best bargains u/eall
ing on me, as I am compelled to ch*e out
my stock of Groceries for a large stock o.
Dry Goods which 1 propose to Tiring from
New York early in the Fall. If any of my
country friends and customers arc need in;
such goods as I have, now is their opportu
nity, for I intend to change business in
about sixty days.
JNO. R LOW.
Hamklnsville, June 20, 1871. 2m
Family Groceries
A Large Stock of
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAF,
Coffee, Lard,
And a general stock of Family Groceries,
together with an assortment of
Confectioneries, €
Which we will sell as cheap as can 1 e m
chased in Hawkinsvillc. We cn of
undersold. Farmers, housekcepc. ;< i >
others, wlm have their provisions >•
arc invited to call.
teb2-tf C. It. CONEY i r .:
FRUIT i
Preserving Fluids *
r TL'ST received a lot of the best Jars f<J>
. J preserving Fruits, Vegetables,’etc.
Also a -mall 10/ of SPEAR’S IMPUOV
ED PRESERVING SOLUTION—on,
pound will preserve 192 pounds of Fruit
, For sale by ...
I J. A. THOMPSON.
juuels-tf Hawkinsvillc, Ga.
; A. WESTCOTT,
i
Dealer sh
i
Stoves and Cooking Utensils.
And Manufacttlfer df
Tinware, Sheet Iron, etc.
Booftlng and Guttering promptly done
Lightning Bods put up at short notice
Agent for the Harris Dow Law Cotton
Seed Planter.
I have in store some excellent Cookin'!
Stoves, which I will sell at Macon prices'
freight added. Come and see whail have
A. WKSTCOTT,
frblO-ctfiin Hawkinsrille.
SUNDRIES.
PERFUMERY
BOOKS.
STATIONERY,
POCKET CUTLERY,
FINE RAZORS,
FISH IIOOKS AND LINES—A
fine assortment at
J A THOMPSON'S
fi'h'i-ly Dmg Store,
Dissolution.
The law firm of Pale A Ryan la tliiada/
diaolvrd by mutual Consent. Tlic bui
tie-s ,»f the linn w ill Ik- settled by
ANTONY C. PATE,
L f. RYAN.
Ilawkiniiville, Ga., May 22, 1871.
M a I Person* afflicted, w ith
QQ|ntMJ| Asthma ran barn of I
ft OllllllU imarsnl euro, by Hu
do—u:g Bin. if f aniham «Cos , Bpr.ur
XX i» . • m Irt-ing Postage Htanip for r. fin
answn jun«29-Iy
rt *.*/ • !’ aoM who f ,Vi
Dentifrice r-MY;
i ntis srv ih'hgliu >1 Enclose 25 c> nt* U
Win. 11. Faruham A Cos , h|.arta. XVt*.,fo’
a aattipk- •*>». Humrtliing new and now
junohljr.
Goorgia l’l'i AHKI COUNTY.
A herraa, 11. 11. Whitfield baa ajyliet
for letters of administration da bonus nr'
mi ilia estate of J H. lbsiuei. Jdi s*nd :
These are, therefore, to c!*c and | dni<
tali all |ier*ona con rented to bo -aC
at my oflioa within the Um.- pr—CfitasS b»
law, to show caiia.', if any they have wt«
tail I letters ahould unt be gran led. * 0h“
under my hand aau oflsesa. signsirv,
Till* Jaly 5.1871
J J SPARROW Onttaam
july 2-BUJ (Pmour * fcn fle .VD, *v ,
Nice bn of'liid)«a‘ antTGew*. nhuesTat
nred and to arrive. •* , »i<*on .p»
One doze® Jot SotM, —grind . - „
R L. STAPLER,