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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1872)
Mj IlcrllMs'ft Mtoc*. So<l l.Ua» the litilo feet that c*n never go For tltJSnftJe shoe* nee empty, in my cloect laid (way, I sometime* take one in iny hand, forget ting HU I »<‘o It is a little hair worn sin e, ami much t<x> small for me; Anil *ll si once 1 tod s sense of hitter loss mul pttln. Ami sharp as when two years ago, it cut twain. ©h, lutk feet, that wxwry aot, I wait for iu> more. For lint JriSr*;: <• the title, and they lilvc rest eked the shore; And while thehimHna tear drops wet these HHle shoes so old, I try to think my darling's feet are tread ’hid sheets of gold ; And then I lay them itewti again, hut al ways turn and say, God ngs flie little feet that now «» surely cnuiot stray. And wWTc I am thus wtmidmg I almost shew to see The tyflo form liesldc me, just as It used to The lit fie fare uplifted, with Its soft and tender eves— Ah. mat I might have known that look was Horn for Paradise. I rradi my aim out fondly, but they clasp thf esnptc air. For there »wilting of my darling uut the shoes lie used to wear. Oh! the Mthwness of parting ■cannot lie done away Until I meet my darling where hU feet can never dray; When Ino more am drifted upon the surging tide, Rut with him safely landed upon the river side, He patient, heart! while -waiting to sec the shining way, For the little leet in the shining streets ran never go astray. Forming for Glory. To sny that the editor of the Ilona ton Home Journal has just been spliced to a charming young wife is Biitlieient apology for the impertinent questions and remarkable sagacity encased in the following lecture he reads to his agricultural friends on economy vs. “glory:” Hew many of our planters nrc go' lug to farm this year fur profit and not fbr glory ? I low many arc going to make their supplies in abundance, and a moderate attempt at cotton— for profit? And how many are go Hg to make few, if any, provisions^ and a tremendous crop of cotton for glory? How far into tho next rear jean a family live on glory ? How many calico dresses will it buy, and how long will it pay the chil dren’s tuition? Does glory consist in goiug deeply into debt, mortga ging the crop #f the present year to pay that debt, coining out at the end of the year with cotton gone, provis ions eaten up an empty i>ocket and a stomach full of despair? If so, what is glory good for? Is it worth a cent ? Is it worth a “ continental cuss ?’’ Is it worth the twinkle of a blind goat’s tail ? Mutuum at PnAYEK-Mr.KTixa—The Augusta Chrniele and Sentinel says John B. Thompson was killed at Bearing on the night of the 11th in stant, at a prayer meeting held at Mrs. Baker’s. lie had lieen drink ing, and was ordered to leavo the house hy Mrs. Baker. He did so, but stopped ou the piazza, when she again approached him, ordering him •fl. lie disclaiming intention of in sulting nny one, and offered to apol ogize if ho had been rude. Where upon John Baker, son of Mrs. Baker, shot him orcr the shoulder of a lady. He inflicted five wounds, the first of which is supposed to have killed Thompson. A Sensible Fashion.—There arc so few sensible fashions that when one starts up which really does dc. serve that title, we feel bound to give it *ll possible countenance. One has just been inaugurated at Opelika, Alabama, which specially com mends itself. When a young lady over there eats a philopena with a young gentleman she holds the almond between her teeth, and the latter bites his share off. Now what can be neater, nicer, or more practi cal ?—Macon Telegraph. Can a girl stand a college course of study? Mrs. Stanton thinks they can, and says: “ I would like to see you take 1,300 young men and lace them up, and hang ten or twenty pounds of clothes on their waißts, |K»rch them on three-inch heels, cover their heads with ripples, chignons, rata and mice, and stick ten thousand hair-pins into their scalps: if they can stand all this, they will stand a little Latin and Greek.” Blue or the War On Saturday-, (says the Charleston Courier) the workmen engaged in clearing out the drain at the corner of Friend and Tnuid streets, found a large parrott shell, doubtless one of Gilmore’s messengers, reclining snugly on a bed of mud in the sewer, never having been exploded. It was removed, but with the most delicate handling. A Gimno nim on the War l*atli. Messrs Editor* .-—The season is now returning for tho purchase of guano by tho planter. Allow roc a little space in your pajier for a few words to my planting friends. I no tice a combination in Savannah, of guano dealers, to protect themselves against those who purchase and do not pay for their guano. That may all be very well. I shall not fall out with them about it; but I would sug gest a similar combination of plan ters for their protection. They should hold a convention and not buy from those whose guano has proved to bo inferior, or which has not paid in its use. Facts should lie made the projierty of all tho fraternity, anil the parties who have been in tbe hab it of selling us dirt and sand, and ev erything except fertilizers, should lie denounced and published. 1 suppose there are only a few of tho mixtures called guano, whoso base is net com mon earth. And in many of them this is a very base , base. I have heard of one company which dag up two feet of mud on a river bank, and sold it to us poor fools, for tbe simon pure—mixing it, of course, with some thing else to make it smell, and per. haps taste like guano. But if one of us should •happen to refuso to pay for such common earth he must be bran ded as a thief, and his name banded round the ring as a first-class swin dler. Let us have conventions and hand round a few names also. Shall we purchase Guano for tikis crop ? I have bought it every year almost since its first introduction — and what is more, have paid for it all —dirt and all. And if I am fool enough to buy it expect to pay for i'. again. My judgment is that a good article of guano put on land with plenty of vegetable matter will pay; using not more than 100 iiounds to the acre. On clean land it will not I>ay used in any way. It is money thrown away. But then to get that good article is the trouble. Peru vian is the best But a distinguished chemist told me last year that it was greatly adulterated, and not now worth half what it was ten years ago.? We are nearly bankrupt now from the use of guano in 1870, let us be ware of its indiscriminate use in 1872. There is no protection to us if we fail in crops by the use of guano. The [State chemist for examination and approval of guanos is only n disadvantage to ns. It puts us to disablity in contesting nny swindling practiced H|»on ns. And he can't and docs not pretend to examine one sack in one hundred Hint has his sig nature to it. The chemical analysis of guano is one of the most difficult and delicate, aud slow of process; and no certificate of a State chemist should induce us to purchase. In the absence of our convention lot us buy a little of the liest guano put it ou the laud most suitable; make our own fertilizers by compost ing cotton seed muck, stable manure, and all that; raise our supplies at home as far as practicable; and then we shall not go on to bankruptcy, as now seems inevitable. Then, if we can’t go into it this spring we shall lie ready for it by the next, and hold our convention, with our names ready to hand round our ring, and bandy alMint as common swindlers. In the meantime, for the sake of our frater nity, let us pay for all wc have or may buy, and be able to do so by purchasing only limited quantities of that which we judge to be best. That course will compel dealers in guano, to put it down to such figures as wo can afford to give. [ Telegraph and Mcxirngcr. B. The Inaugural Ball. —The grand inaugural ball tendered Governor Smith at Atlanta, on Monday night week, was the most brilliant social festival witnessed in Goorgia since the war—so the papers up there say. There were threo thousand jiersons present, including, as tho Constitu tion says: Ladies form all parts of the State, in addition to Aflauta’s lavish contri bution of superbly attired beauty. Distinguished men from every part of the commonwealth, individuals of na tional fame, State House officers, judges, legislators, lawyers, editors, business men, swelled tbe vast throng. Among the Settlor managers were tbe names of Gens. Toombs, Benniug and Young, Col. Thos. Hardeman,ex- Governera Jeukins and Johnson Messrs. Julian Hartridgc, Linton Stephens, etc. An early spring—jumpin'- out of lied -1 five o’clock in tbs morning Administrator's Salo. Will lie sold on tho first Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of’sale lie fore the Comt House door in llnivkins viile. Pulaski County, the following prop erty, to-wlt: fails of land mimtiers 120, 149, lmlfoflot No. 1111, lots Nos. lit, 127, anil twenty acres of lot No. 112, where the building* stand, lying on the waters of Crooked creek, m the 22nd district of originally Wilkinson now Pulaski county, contain ing in the aggregate seven hundred and fifty six acres, more or less, «*x<l known as the John W. Wallers place. Also Lots of land muiilirrs 100, 101, til, 110, lying in the 22nd district «>l originally Wilkinson now Pulaski county, and con taining in the aggregate NOS) tuw, boom or less, and known ns the Jiryant Place, 10 miles from Cochran. Also the following Lots of land under the incumbrance of the Widows dower, to-wit: numbers 14ft, 141, 143, 121), 130, containing in the aggregate 090 acres, more or less, lying in the 22nd district of Pulas ki county, and known as the A. 11. Coley Homestead, and now in the possession of Mrs. Martha Coley as her dower, of the lands of said A. It. Coley, deceased. Also one lot of land, number not known, hut known as the Bell lands, containing 2021 acres, more or less, in the 22nd dis trict of Pulaski county. Also Lot of land, mimlier 10, lvingin the 21st district, and containing 202} acre*, more or less, 6 miles from Cochran. All sold as the property of A. Ii Colay, senior, deceased—and by virtue of an Or der from the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said A. It. Coley, senior, de ceased. Terms Cash. January 1,1872. 11. ». DYKES, Admr. of A. It. Coley, Sr., deceased, jan t-tds (Printer's lee if 10) Pulaski Sheriff’s Sale. Will lie sold before the Court House door in the town of Ilawkinsville, on the first Tuesday in February next, between the legal hour* of sale, the following [ffigierty, to-wlt: One hundred and fifty bushels com, more or less, and three stacks of fodder, on the plantation of N. W. Collier, as Trustee.— Levied on as the property of N. IV. Collier, Trustee, to satisfy one laborer's lien fifii in favor of Goorgc W. Rudd, and one tax tifa in favor of Pulaski county vs. said N. W. Collier, Trustee. —ALSO— At the same time aud place, about eight hale* of seed cotton, four hundred bushels cotton seed, three hundred bushels corn, two thousund pounds fodder, one set Blacksmith Tools, one thousand pound* more or less, unpicked cotton, on* wagon and harness, four mules, one blind horse, six head slock cattle, eight head stock hogs, one set plow gear and tools, and one tur nip patch. Levied on as the property J. I. Jones, to satisfy one lien tifa in favor of isuulsbury, itespess A Cos. Property point ed out by Tom Bwitt, Agent. January 3,1873. —ALSO- At the same time and place, one lot ol land No. I.W in the 12th District of origi nally Houston now Pulaski county. Lev- 1 ted ini as the property of O. P. Church well, to satisfy one Pulaski county tax fi fa v». ( said O. P. Cliurcluvell. Properly pointed' out by J. M. Stokes, Tax Collector. It. G. Fl'LGlll'M, Sheriff. * Jail.4-tds (Printer’s foe $3 30 a levy.) Pulaski Sheriff’s Sales. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Ilawkinsville, ou the fiist Tuesday in February next, within the legalj hours of sale, the following property to-wlt: Eight hundred ucn-s of land ’more or less, Nos. 108, 100, lfil, mid 132, in tb* 22ml Dist let of originally Wilkinson, now Pulaski county, situated eleven miles from Cochran and near the line of LaureiiH and Pulaski enmities. Levied on as tho prop erty of Caroline Coley to satisfy one Pulas ki county Superior Court Ufa, issued in favor of B. 11. Dykes, Administrator, ▼«. Caroline Coley. I’n perty pointed out by defendant. —ALSO— At the same time and place, one hundred acres of lot No. 130 in the 22 District of originally Wikinson, now Pulaski county,, -ituated one and a Imll miles cast of Mrs. Caroline Coley’s residence, levied on as tin* property of David Gnrictt, to satisfy on* Pulaski enmity Superior Court fifu, issued in favor of B. B. Dykes, Administrator, ▼*. David Garrett. Property (loiutvd out by defendant —ALSO— At the Bauictimc and place, Shales ofliat cotton. Levied on ns the profierty of Ja*. 1. Jones, to satisfy one Laborers's lien ft fa, in favor of James IV. Hill, vs. Janie* 1. Jones. Pro|icrty pointed out by defendant'* attorney. J. W. LANCASTER, Deputy Sheriff. Jan.4-tds (Printers fee $3.30 a levy.) Dodge County Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in tlic town of Eastman, Dodge county, on tlie first Tuesday in February next, the t itypwing property, to-wit: One lot of land, No. Twenty (20) lying in the Fifteenth (15th) District of originally Pulaski now Dodge county, and now fully known as the place where Aaron and Susan Smith lives. Levied on as the property of Aaron and Susan Smith to satisfy one Jna-i lice’s Court fi fa issued from Hie 349th Dis trict, G. M., in favor of Martin Levingstnn vs. said Aaron and Susan Smith. Proper ty pointed.out hy N. Rawlins This J>e-, cembcr 27,1871. —ALSO— At the Baine time and place, one House situated in the town of Eastman. Lcvicdj on as the pro|ierty of G. W. Jenkins to sat-; isfy one lien tifa in favor of A. Casey. Levy made and returned to me by T. Mostly, Constable. Tiiis December 30, 1871. | JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff. ! jan4-til* (Printer's fee $3 30 a levy) Notice to Debtors and Creditors' All persons indebted to the estate o John A. lfendley, lute of Pulaski county di-craned, are hereby notified to come for-, ward and mako payment; and all those having claims against said deceased are re quired to present them duly authentica ted within terms of the law. WM. 11. HENDLEY, Administrator. jan4-40d (Printer's fee $3.30) Triistoe’s Salo. By virtue of an order from tho honora ble Court of Ordinary of Pulaski County, will lie sold before the Court House door in tlie town of ilawkinsville on the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of sale, tlie following property to wit: Lot of land No. 80, lying in the 24th District of Pulaski county, also fifty acres, more or less, of lot No. *55, adjoining lot 30 all in tho 24th District. Sold for benefit of tlie bcirs of Martha W. Pritchett, de ceased. Terms of sale cash. ISAAC JUSTICE, Jan 1-Ids s3* Trustee. THE Hawkinsville Dispatch IS TIIE OFFICIAL ORGAN *OJU FIVE COUNTIES, NAMELY, Pulaski, Wilcox, Telfair, Irwin and Dodge, WITH A CIRCULATION IX Houston and Dooly Counties. THE HAWKINSVIUE DISPATCH CONTAINS ALL THE IMPORTANT Local News of the Surrounding Country, WITH INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF GEORGIA AND THE UNITED STATES. OUR POLITICS; The Right Man in the Rigl^typlace, AND A STRAIGHT FORWARD DEMOCRATIC COURSE. Our Religion is the Golddn Rule. The Subscription Price of the Dispatch is Two Dollars a year in advance, and we intend to make it worth every cent of ithc amount Try it Two Dollars’ worth and sec how you like it Any person sending us a club of four subscribers with 1 8 .will be furnished the paper free for one year. Address all letters and communications to GEO. P. WOODS, Editor and Proprietor, Ilawkinsville, Ga. I. Walk in, •** *»s»r *uir. It. 11. MciAKiako A Cos., Bnal| ft Goo. AgefcU, San ! ratKUco.Ca! ,*nJ M CotMMMftl**ml tfl M.IO>H near Tcwilaataar la ilwftr Wonderful Curntive Kffrclt* Vtnrenr Hitter* are not a vtl# Fanny Drink. Made of Poor KCitm* Wktftkof* Proof Spirits* mul llpfuno Liquors, 4or tored. spiced mid sweetened to ploM« Uio too to, called •* Tonies,” •• Appetisers.'* ** Hcotorera** ft«* that lftod tho tlpj.lor on todrmikrtinooo and nt% but aro a true Mudiciuc. tnaJo from the KsUsa Roots and Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic? Htlmiilnnt*. They are tfc* U HEAT HMMHi mtll IKU and A LIFE (4IVINU I* V I>'<’l Pl.lt, a perfect Renovator and luvlgorator of tlio Nr stem. «arrp luy off all poisonous matter and restoring the bleed to a healthy condition. No person can take tbe— flitters acconlius to directions and remain lens unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other in*an*, and tbe wltftl organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. They nrr ii GoHllc I'urKtttlv.o vsfl ns n Tonic, posse**! n*. also, tho peculiar merit of acting ns a powerful agent in relieving Concep tion or Inflammation of iho Liver, aud of all the Vlsci-ral Organs. FOR FK.IIAI.te COMPLAINTS, wh.Uur In young or old, married or studio. at the dawn es woman hood or at tlic turn of life, these Tunic Bit ter* have no equal. For lnflaitimtitory mid Chronic Ithew uiuiUui aml Guuli llyspcpMla or In digestion, ill! tons. It eminent nn 4 Intermit I cut Fevers, Discuses of the lllood, Elver, KDliirr* mul lllnddor, those Hittrm have been moat successful. Swell IMsciinch arc caused by Villa led lllood. which Is renorally produced by and ranjement Os Iho Disrcstlvo Orunn*. DYHPKPSIA OR INDIftEMTIM* Hoadnclic, Putn In tliaShcttktors. Cough*, Tight tiesri of tlio Ch< L. Sour Li nutations of tho Ptomnch, Dad Ta*to In tlio Mouth, BUiowe Attacks, Palpitation of tho llonrt, InflmninatloaoC tho Lungs, Fein in tho regions of the Kidneys,end n hundred other painful symptoms arc.the off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate thu Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them ot uneqn nlk-d tilbury in dr 1 using t ho blood of ail low purities, and imparting now Ufo mi l vigor to the r.holc system. FOR SKIN IHMIMSXM, Eruption *.TlfeH. Balt Rheum, Blotches, Hpote, l’lmples. Pustutafe Boils, Carbuncle*, King-Worms, £rn!d ilond. Boro Ryea,ErysipchiK. Itch. w irf*. Disrob rations of the Bkin, Humors and In sew. of the Skin, of what ever name <»r nattuc, me literally dug up aud cauu* nod 0111 of that---stern innslmrt nine hy the uae of these Bitters, une v..ttle In such cases will eon vinoe the most incmluiuuj of thoir curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you Bud Me impurities bursting through the akin in Pimptet, Eruptions or Sores; doauao it when you find II otwtruckixi and in tho veins; cleanse flft when it is foul,and your feelings will tell you whoa. Keep tho Mood pure, uud the health of the systett will follow. PIN. TAPE, and other IYOIMIH, nrUsf In tho system <-( many thousands, an- effoctuaUp destroyed anil removed. BOLD BY ALL DUUUHUiTS AND DRALRR& J. WALKED, Proprietor. It. H. MCDONALDdI ()().. Drufftristft mul Gen. Agents. Han Franc! softs Cal., and & and 31 Commerce Hired, New Yofet. lug. 1 --!y. THE HEW DISCOVERT _ lxx Chemical un i Medical Eeleuss* - ■* • Jn ■ y - Ci ffN* Dr. D. F. GAIIVIN’B 7 SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIIIE T A. 3R», FIRST ANT OXT.Y ROT.I'TTOX «r*r *m4* In nnt» inixt-uro of ALL -’SIS' lU’EWi Tain".*''." artiv ■ priii* qials of tho w«U|kao«a surativa agont, i’i>i3 tar, rTreauATiEP in rough*, row., cans, ABthniJ, llroochitis, aaJ coasumpiion. CURES WITHOUT FAIT* A Tfcont col lln throo «o ,ix hour.: »nd *lm, S* it, VITALISING, ITKIFYINO »n4 BTL UI.ATIXM i tf-* t» u|**n tho (rcn.ntl irstM*. i, rcirv.ilk.ihly r Brcaciou, in oil UISLASL, Ol TIIE nLOOB. Includiinr .ScrutuU an 1 Eruptious of thsskH|« Dyspetittiit, lliicunaft of the Liver aud Kidnejfe Heart Ui‘»casc, and General Debility. ONE TRIAL COHVINCEBI A LSO, A Volatile Solution of Tar For IN*RALATION’, without .ppllnttiOT 4 1 HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE diiamn u tlie whole apporatu, can hocarnnt in th. m*t p-, readv at any time for th. nuMteflwtaat and positively curative use in All DiKßtc* of the NOSE, THROAT and LI XUS. TIIE COMPOUND Tar and Mandrake Pin. * for nik* in connection with tho ELIXIR TAR, is a combination of tlio TWO most valnablft ALTERATIVE Medicine* known in tho Pro fesKion. and readers this Till without exception tlio very Kit ever off red. Tho bOtVTION und COIirOUKD ELIXIR Ct “P A. !Rt is without doubt tho Bus', remedy known in cases of CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. It is ft Bpeciflc for such diseases, and should be kept in the boos hold of every family, <-Kpe«iftUy during those months iu which CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER sreliable to prevail. A small quantity taken daily will i*rv*vcut Cvultj*iw% Uu*o tcrrihU ttmiMS. Solution and Compound Elixir, fI.OO per Dot Us Volatile Solution t x Inhabit ion. fS.OOpcr Box Tar and Mandrake Pills, ftOcte per box. Femlf-irCirrulurcf POSITIVE ( IRES to your Druggist, or to I*. F. HYDE A CO., ' SOLE ÜBOI’UIETOKa, HO E. 22<1 at., Sew York. „ OUgytpttlU ' ! t'l • RHOMBS »*»FOETUNES
