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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1872)
Town and County News. The Dispatch for one Dollar. Every man and family throughout this section should have a paper of some hind during the next six months, and those whs are not taking the lUwkinsvuj.k Distatch, can have it from now till next January for ONE DOLLAR CASH. The Distatch will turnish the very latest news to the people of Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, 'Pulaski, Dodge and Telfair counties, as it Is printed to suit the mails of these coun ties. Send us a dollar and get it for the next six mouths. Recollect tiiat county, State and Presidential elections come off in October and November, and everybody will want to know something about candi dates. Dev. Willie M. Russell’s Visit to HawUnsville. Rev. Mr. Russell, editor of the Albany Central City, and one of the delegates to the late Conference in this place, gives us the iollowing account ol his visit to our town, and the favorable impressions made: In the auernoon of Thursday, the 27th, we went on hoard, for the fiist time, n Macon & Brunswick Vujp, and after u pleasant run ofa few hou-s, reached Haw kinsvillc, sonte'lroe before night-fall, the scenooft'oc District Conference, of winch we were a incmiicr. We found llawkitist i'.le an entirely dif ferent place from what we had imagined it to be. It would be hard to tell why, lint we had always eiitct .lined an rn'uvonkhlo opinion of this nlpcc, regarding it not only ns sickly, but located on a red Iduff, near the river, and its buildings the dilapidated remains of a former generation. You may well eouceivc of our surprise, k'ud reader, when we, accompanied by our friend, of foimer years, Cupt. J. 11. Mat tin, came up into town from the de|Mit, and aaw Itcautifu! new churches, new residen ces, new stores, a large new hotel, and evidences of tin ift and refinement which ever way we turned. The red hill had vanished, the bluff disappeared, flic un sightly old buildings no where to Itc seen, nml tiie Ocmuigcc liver, at a convenient distance, glide 1 past, beneath the shelter ing branches of a forest of oak nml liicko ry, ami too remote from the residence |K>r tion of the town to affect its lie vllh. Thu entire locality pleased us much, and we were enabled to understand why it was that sonic of our best preachers were sta tioned here by the Annual Conference. A mini bur of miiiislcis from abroad, who were not members of thfi Conference, were ip attendance, among them Dr. L Pierce, Ret. Bum Anthony, Rev. P. A. lirunch. Revs. McGehec uml Fielder. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. E. Scntell, was at Ids post, as he ever is; Rev. R. M. book wood was also ou hand, ready to do his ntmost to promote the iuturcst of the meet ing. Our old brother, Rev. W. N. Clem ons, pastor of the Dooly Mission, demon strated Ida devotiou to the good work, by walking thirty miles on his route to the Conference; nml after lie got there, lie seemed to b« in transports of Joy all the, time. Verily, lie shall not lose his re ward. It was the mod eiijoi/n/i’c Disirirt Con ference, so fur ns wv, individually, were concerned, enr nl>•tuied. Ami the C immunity was a model of cleverness. ' After the services were concluded at the -Church, on Sunday night, the doth lilt., we acc upp iniod a lady ftinml home, where well id left an umbrella, which we wished to recover before ta'ihig the train early the following morning. Rev. Bam Antho ny was present, and the company very en tertaining ; and regretting to leave, we re mained conversing until a Into hour. Fi nally, bidding adieu to the excellent, Christian family, we proceeded towards our temporary home—and we never found a truer or lietter—unaccompanied by any one. Wo bail walked about lmlf the dis tance required to reach our destination, and imagining the sidewalk unfinished uml near terminating, we turned to go into the street, and not knowing we were lip n an embankment, stepped suddenly off, to the left, throwing our whole weight upon the side of our left foot, sprain nig our ankle, and falling prostrate upon the ground.— After falling, we lay upon the ground, un able to move, for an hour or more, expe . ricncing the most intense suffering. After the pain had measurably subsided, wc at tempted to get up on the sidewalk, in or der to sit up ; but wo sickened and tainted, taming perfectly blind, and falling over on oir right side, where wc rcniainod for a long time, suffering the most excruciating agony, in a kind of semi-conscious state. — Remaining quiet and still, we became easier, after a while, and were enabled to call for help. We continued to call, at intervals, for an hour or two, but no one came. Our mind, in the mean time, was confused, and a sense of fear |M>sscssed us. Becoming tolerably easy, vre felt content to remain all night in the s'reet, rather than lie disturbed. Help, however, came at last; but it was a long while lieforc we coaid bear removal, aa we turned deadly sick whenever the friends attempted to placo us in an upright iiosition. We*were finally taken to a kind, good lady’s house, near by, who, with those who had res * cued us, did all that could lie done for our relief. The next morning wc were gen erously taken to the train, by Mr. Blew art, and the following morning we arrived at the depot at Albany, having received eve ry attention en route from those in a posi tion to aid us. Since our return home our ankle has gradually improved, and we entertain hopes that in a week or two we shall have entirely recovered from our injury. Donning, the Atlanta Postmaster. la ambitious of the Radical nomina tion for Governor, and, by way of qualifying himself for Radical lavor, has placed a negro at the ladies win dow in his office- That ought to se cure it. Affldn at Cochran. We are informed that on Saturday cvcn 'ng, the flth Inst., a difficulty occurred In the town ef.Cechran lictwcen John Don aldson and Mack Forehand, in which Forehand cut Donaldson from the throat to the back of the ear, making a gash near ly four inches in length. The only sur piisc is that the wound did not cause in stant death. At last accounts, however, Donaldson was thought te be in a fair way to recover. Another altercation occurred there on Friday evening, 12th inst., between two of the citizens, in which one discharged a pistol at his antagonist. The ball missed its object, bowevet, as the weapon was knocked above by the hand of a bystander. Wc omit unities of the partiev in the difli cuity, as nothing serious resulted from the misunderstanding. Trof Jacoby. Wc observe in I lie last issue of the Thutnasville Enterprise a complimentary no.icc of Prof. Jacoby, wlimn, it will be remembered, left our town a few weeks ago to give instiuction to the Tliomnsville Ityiss Hand. The baud passed resolutions ol thanks to tlie.cilizeus for their liberal contributions to enable it to defray the cxiicuses of competent instruction. The Enteiprise says: “Since the services of Prof. Jacoby have been procured, llie Bund lias improved beyond the most suir guinc cxpecta.ioiis of all, and already play quite a number of pieces with n pcrlectlon Hint would do credit to a much older or gan i/.ation. Died, Near Cochran, In this comity, on Mon day night, B>li inst., Mrs. It.vui.ow, wife of Elisha Da low, Esq. is. Barlow enjoy ed her usual health during the day, but war subject yo spells of asthma, and on the night ol her dec’ll, inter having retired, awaken'd her liu 'band, and sta'ed that she left vet/ unwell. She a roc and went to the fi-c-placc, and m.cr taking a small quantify of camphor,followed with w.-rier. site sank dowa in her chai., and expired almost instantly. Crcp News Since the late rains in this comity the corn crop Ims improved wonderfully, and the yield will far exceed the expectations three weeks ngo of many of our best farm ers. Cotton is growing finely, but too much tain will have a deleterious effect upon the .uineje. The long spe lof warm, dry weather we have just had, enabled planters to entirely rid their fields of grass, mid should the icccut rices not bring up n new crop, ilicre will be but little more labor required till picking season arrives. Sugar cane, peas and potatoes pave bet n planted iu abundance, ami prospects are good* Gopher Caught On our streets yesterday we no.iced the smiling, genial face of ou- friend R. M. Ungers, of the I uge and energe ic groeciy house of (b o. T. Rogers’ Bons, Macon, ( la. On meeting our friend we wclc reminded of what we heard in Mutton a day or two ago relative to flic great pro|>ciisily tfiis young gentleman Inis for caponing go pliers unawares. ’Tis said such mi tule| t has lie become in the Inis'r,ess of late tlu.t, not satisfied witii the prospect of a .utur : gopher crop in Middle Georgia, he has de termined on making a irip slioilly away down the country iu company with his friend Wttn.ii .iff, that a nmnlier of gopher* and gophcrcsscs might lie captured.in order that those friends who doubt their ability at gopiier catching may forever lie set at rest. Crops in Wilcox We learn tram Mr David Ewing of \Yil cox, that the crops are generally good in ids county. In his iiiimcdii'tesevtioii lu re lias lictn hut very little suffereng for rain since the corn nnd cotton came up. Wc take this occasion toreoii.i Inin our thanks for the interest he has takenon extending the circulation of the Disu.vtcu in Wil cox. dorrc«paiulciicr.\ lIAWKIXSViLLE, Ga., ) June 29, 1872. } Rkv. M. N. McCai.i., Longs •-el Ga: JP< r f>'r :—Having no 'tafi the citizens of Ilnwkmsville that an Independent School would be open'd in this towa ofl the first Morn' <j in September, by a com petent teacher, and, bcl'cving, from your past experience and success, that we know of no one who can meet (lie necessities of the case better Minn your, ilf; we hereby tender the School to you, w ith •nil power to manage it, upon the Infie *ndcnt plan. Wc cjrnrqly u>l<cit your acceptance. Yciy renrr.iidly, J. H. Kk sdkick, T. W. Ot. v .r, J. 8. WILI.IB, J. M. Drown, Jas. Fi.km’ iu, W. A. FKEursojt, J. WaToON. Lonokthket, Ga., ) July 1,1872. f if'M. iJ. //. Kendr'et, T. W. Oi't'r, J. S. It’»7 i, J. \f. /,’/ men, ./e-, J*l tilth'’. - It . A. Feigrvtn ar.d J. Wains, lit. in. 7 veri/e, On.; Gentixmen ; —Your note or June JOth is before me. After calmly' considering the question, I have concluded to yield to your solicitation, and will endeavor to es tablish a school in youi midst, which shall be deserving the patronage of your citi zens. To this end, J ask the co-operation of all friends of education. Assuring you that I am not indifferent to your appreciation of my abilities as an instructor es youth, I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, V N. McCall. Murder in Jasper County—The Murderer Captured in Wilcox. On Tuesday, tiie second .day of July, 1872, in tiie tnwn of MouttceUo, Jasper county, Ga., Gilbert D. Greer shot dead his brother-in-law, Joseph A. Middle brook. During tlio excitement Greer made iris es cape from town, and Bccrcted hiinsclt at his father’s house in the county till the Friday after the rounder. His father provided him witii money and he left the county. In the meantime posters were printed and circulated in all parts of tliu Slate offering one thousand dollar* reward for tiie capture of Greer. Sheriff Fulglium, of tliis county, received one of the circu lars, and a sharp look out was kept. Greer attlcnipted to make his flight through the lower and sparsely inhabited section of Georgia, and by Tuesday, the 9'h inst. arrived on foot at Coley's Station, in this county. He called at tiie store at tills station, and purchased a bottle*of whisky. He was recognized by the clerk, Mr. Willie Lawrence, who kne v both him nud Middlohrook, but did net know of the murder. Greer proceeded in his flight, ami Wednesday morning crossed the rail road bridge at tliis place. He surrounded tow n, and entered the river road a short distance below. That night ho arrived at the house of Troy Johnson Esq., about fif teen miles below ilawkinsville and passed the night with Mr. Johpson. The next morning lie started in the direction of Ab beville, Wilcox county, and after getting neaiiy in tiie village, lie made a circuitous route, and dropped in the road lielovv. This mysterious movement attracted the attention of Mis. Smith Turner, who has tened to inform parties in town. Bx-slicriff J. 11. Minin aud James K. i Brown, Esq., determined to iiscer'.ain more about such strange proceeding, and] followed Greer. They came up witii him a short distance below town, and asked! him several qucitionn. Greer made such a conflicting statement that lie was arres ted without resistance, and brought back 1 to Abtievllle. Arrived Ilicre, lie Informed tiie citizens of the crime lie had commit ted, and expressed a willingness and de sire to lie returned to Jas|H-r county. Grier had upon hit person ulsmt five hundred and lorly dollars in gold nml two or three bundled dollars in greenbacks.— Five hundred and fifteen dollars of the gold lie voluntarily turned over to Bherilf James Grillin, for which lie look a receipt. Grilllu deposited the money with Judge Dorriil Johnson, Ordinary of the county, wlm, in return gave the Sheriff a receipt, Gr#br was then brought to llavvkins vllle, where Ids captors first learned that a reward of one thousand dollars was of fered for his arrest. Friday morning the prisoner, in the custody ol David E. Smith hurt, Janies K. Binwn and J. II • Mann, W:is taken to Macon and thence to Monti cello, Jiuqicr county, where lie stood a commitment trial and was placed in jail. * There was some little difficulty in ob taining the thousand dollars' reward, which, however, wisp and 1 over iu Macon las' Tuesday evening. Greer lias a wife and three children, and is a min about twenty-eight years of age. His father is said to lie very wealthy. The mail whom Greer killed was a brother of his (Greer's) wife, Mi< Id lehr, ink was a ill >sl e<c 'll ait y mng man, and Inti done nothing lo provoke a dilll ailty with Greer, who was under the influence of liquor at the lime of m moil.ln ; the deed, lie had mistreated hit wife and site had n her brothers house, Middlchrnok came into town shortly afterward, and meeting Greer on the street, a conversation took place between them, Greer drew a pistol and endeavored to shoot Middletirook, who tried to prevent it by taking hold of Greer’s hand. The pistol was raised amt dis charged, the ball entering the right side and producing instant death. Wilcox Opens the Campaign There is to lie a Idg barbecue and speeches made at Abbeville to-day (Thurs day) and un invitation has las'll extended to cither* of ilawkinsville, among whom are Gen. O. U. Horne and Capt. J. 11. Mar tin, who will deliver addresses on the oc casion. . The people of Abbeville aie an:.iou* to advance their edura.innal interests, and it is due mainly to this fact that they give a barbecue uml invite oraiois, but the petit "bail issue of the day will also be discussed. Wa expect to lie on hand lo “take notes" and very effectually argue upon the mer its of roast mutton. Sec next week's Dis patch for particulars. Vitarizc the Bair Why does the hair become harsh and dry—why doe« it fall out—wljv does it become gray? Sim ply because the life has gone out of it. The fibres draw sustenance from the sculp as the grass draws aliment from the soil, and when the supply of nutriment is cut off in either case tiie product withers and dies. At the fiist symptom of decay, there fore, the untied or half fed roots of the liair should be refreshed and reinforced with Lton's Kathuron, the only preparation which will nourish the filaments and keep them in a vigorous condition after they have licguti to puffer from a deficiency of their natural stimulant. As long as the Ka'Uairon is faithfully used, with a prop er degree of Iriction, morning and even ing, so lung will it be impossible fur the hair to whiten or fall out from the scalp. The Liver is more frequently the seat of dise.se than is generally supjioscd, for upon its regular action depends, in a great measure, the powers of the Stomach, Bow els, Brain and the whole nervous system. Regulate that important organ by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator, and you pre vent most of the dicseases that flesh is heir to. Garden Seeds Messrs. John Fale <fc Cos. have just re ceived a large supply of tresh Garden Seeds for fall planting. Beans, Cabbage, Turnip, otc. Buy and sow now while the ground is in good condition’ FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The Savannah Morning News* The nppruaoliii.g Presidential canvas judging from tiie extraordinary condition of our political affairs, will be the most interesting, exciting and Uotly-coute*(ed campaign in tiie history of tiie Republic, audita progress will be watched witii te verish anxiety by thousands who have heretofore taken but slight interest in elec tions. In order to place in the reach of all that widely-known medium of the freshest uml latest intelligence, the Savannah Morn ini; News, a liberal subscription schedule has been arranged. From tli« first of July to tiie first of No vember, or from tiie first of August to tlio first of December—four months inclusive —tiie different editions of the Mohninu Nkws will be scut to subscribers on tiie following terms: Daily $2 50 Tri-Weekly 1 50 Weekly 50 In the stirring times just ahead, the Mounino Nkws will be in the van of all its couteinponirius in the extent, variety and freshness of its intelligence, nnd its readers will lose none of tiie salient points of the campaign. Money may be sent by express at tiie riskjmd expense of the Proprietor. Address J. 11. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. Blessed are they who seek relief from ‘Liver complaint,” “Billiousness," Bad Uto.Hl, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin,. Salt Rlicuni, Krysi|H'hts nnd j Scrofulous diseases, by the use of I)r. I Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for | they slinlt be happy iu knowing that the ' cure is complete. Sol i by nil drug i Grand Presidential Struggle I for 1872. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. The eainpaiii for 1873 will lie a gigantic aud convulsive struggle. Nothing like it lias been seen since 1840, and in the mo mentous and fundamental character off the issues involved, wo trust nothing like it need ocelli again in (lie history of the lad led Slates. We hope it will result in the re -establish men I of the great foil mini ion principles of civil and persiinnl freedom and its time honored in liniments —of the local independence of the Slates—of Ihc freedom of tiie ballot—of the impartiality of public jnsiiee—of the integrity of Exec utive administration—of the inviolability of the habeas corpus—of the triumph ot law and the Constitution—and in Ihe com plete victory of peace, conciliation, nation al harmony and tranquility* over the deni ou of discord, usurpation, lyrany, luilred, and the great moral and Ncetiunul wu* proclaimed by Grain, Morion and Under. In Georgia, however It may lie elsewhere, 1 the result of this contest is mil ut all proti leumlicMl; lull un intense uml overwind ming interest wifi nevertheless lu' felt in its progress ami result, ami the grand iiiedium ol inlbrmntion here will Iu- the dill'erenl I editions of the Tki.kiiiivi-ii anii Mi ss kniiku. THK WEEKLY TKI.KIIIIAPII AMI HKSSKNOKIt p We offer to campaign subscrilicrs from now up to Ihc I2lh of N (Member lor $1 INI It is the largest paper in the South, and will contain n complete resume ol the week in iiUnil liiti columns ol leading Ilia THK HKMI-WKKKI.V, For llie same lime, shall Is: sent for $1 25. iilul die DAILY TKI.MIHAI'II ANI> MKSMKMIKB To the 12tli tiny of November for tiiiikk dollars. Iu till eases cash iniisl iiccompuny the order. It is needless lo speaa of these papers ns the fountain head of all news local and general, in this section of Geor gia. Their reputation is lim* universal and well established to require putting. The regular price per uiiiimii, is Daily, #lO. B-mi Wee kly #1 ; Weekly $-)• Payable in all eases ill advance. Address, CLISBY, JONES & REESE. Macon, t*a. Mumluueii Mai.aimkh.—The hot solar cays that ripen the harvests generate many I distressing diseases. If the liver Is. at all prcdis|M(sod to irregularities, this is the season iu which bilious attacks may he anticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the summer mouths, and the loss of vitality through the |sires by ex clusive perspiration is so great, that a wholesome touie, combining also the pro perides of a diffusive stimiihml and gentle cxhihirant. is in many eases necessary to health, and under no circumstances should lie dispensed with by die sickly and lie bililalcil. Os all the preparations intended thus to refresh, sustain, am? fortify llie hqman frame, there is none that will com pare with Hosteller's Celebrated Stomach Hillers They have luien weighed ill the balance of ex|»erience and not lounil want ing; have lieen recommended from the first us a great medicinal specific, not as a I leverage, mid in spite of interested opposi tion from innumerable quarters, stand, »f ter a twrn.yyears trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended for the prevention and flora of all ordinary com plaints of tire stomach, the liver, the luiw els, and the netves. In the unhealthy dis tricts bordering the great rivers of Cali fornia, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters may lie classed as the standard one for every s|ie eies of intermittent or remittent fever.— The people who inhabit these districts, place the most implicit confidence in the preparation—a confidence that is increased I every year by llie results ot its operation. As bitters, so called, of the most (u-rni einus character, are springing up like fungi on every side, the public is hereby fore warned against the drain-shop frauds.— Ask lor liosle.ter's Hitters, tec that the label, etc., are correct, and remember that the genuine-article is never sold in luiik, but in bottles only. July 7—tin Popular. Onemf the most favorite drinks of the season is the pure and refreshing Soda i Water sold by John Fale A Cos. The peo pic will buy it glass after glass, and eon* tinue buying ** long as loose change can be bad. If you ever drank it before Come drink it some wore, And tell us how it is yourself. * It!' You can have the Ilawkinsville DLspetch the next six men tlis for one dollar. I tiioo. branch * co..] (branch, bons aco Richmond, Ye. Augusta, Ga. BRANCH & SONS, Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, - • - GEORGIA. Market Price a Corrected Weekly by 11RANCII & SONS. Corn—White Western, in bugs, !W cents iwr bushel. White, St. Charles, choice, in bags $1.02 per bushel. Oats —full weight, in bags, 02} cents |<er bushel. Bacon—C. K. Sides, by package B}@B|c Shoulders, “ “ 6j@tljc. D. 8. ('.lt. Sides, “ B}e I). 8. Shoulders, “ 0c Flock—XX, jier barrel, $8.50. July It-ts GOODS AT Reduced. Prices — AT THK — Cheap Cash Store In consequence of the scarcity of money, wc are offering our immense Slock of Dry Goods and Groceries, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, Ac., at verv low figures for GASH. Wc have llie goods uml arc determined to wil them. We have the largest asinrtment of good* to be found lliis Hide of Macon at prices to suit the hard tiino-i. W. A. FERGUSON & CO., Ilawkinsville, Ga. June 10—If NEW mllitia district GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY,) July 2, 1872. ( Wc, tlio reviewers appointed by the Court of Ordinary of said county to re view and lay off it now Militia District in Kiiid eotiiily of Dodge, licg leave lo submit the following : Said new Militia District shall liegiu at between Dodge and Telfair coun ties where Turnpike Creek, erusses the ill vhling line of Haul comities of Dodge and Tcllair; thence run ill n direct line to where Crooked Creek erosses the Four teenth nml Fill Land Districts; tlii'iice the lilies between tile 1 till, 15th, I:ttli and IHth Land Districts to Gum Swamp Creek; tlienee down said Gum Swamp Creek lo the old original line lie tween I’uluski and Telfair counties; ihuncc along said line In the corner of Laurens enmity ; tlienee to thu line Im'lwccii the eiiuiilies of Dodge ami Laurens to tiie line of Montgomery county; thence lo tiie hues of Dodge, .Montgomery and Telfair eoiiutii'K to the point of slatting said Dis trict line. L. L. HARGROVES, It A HARRELL. MACK CLARK, Reviewers. Approved April Ist, IH?2, and uidcred to lw entered of record on the minutes. S. W. BURCH, Ordinary. july lt-:sn.l MILLINERY —AND PATTERN CU'i TING. I\V< lI’LD state to the Ladies of the town mid surrounding country that 1 keep on h'linl a slock of Millinery Goods suitable lo the Seasons, nml that my prices will lie found satisfactory. I mil also supplied monthly by New York lloii*es witii the latest fashions for Ladies' Dresses and Children's Garinenls, and will etit Fuller's for the same l invite a call from all wishing anything in my line of business. MRS A. WKSTCOTT. innytl -if Wooi Carding. After the first ol July next my Wool Carding Machine will lie in operation at the old slmul on Cedar ('reek under the charge «f Mr Wii.i.iam Fostkii, who needs no recommendation. You nil know him Bring along your wool and have it curded. Good work is guaranteed. Money or Tell will la: taken. WM. J. FOUNTAIN. May 80, 1878.-ts YOKE OF OXEN LOST Ten Dollars Roward- Left my farm on the third week in April, two young, medium size, well broke Oxeu, marked with n crop and umlcrhit in one ear and crop uml overbit in the other. One of them is of red color, willi white face, unit some white iilmmil the Hanks. When he left he was wearing a small hell. The other ox is red and white pid4d. with large horns, ami resembles n hull very much, also cannot close Iris lips. When last heard from they were in the up|>cr purl ol Fulaski county, in the ncighli »r --liood of Charley Mullis, and are snp|H>sed to he somewhere in Twiggs or Wilkinson counties. 1 will p*y ten dollars reward for any information that will lead to their recovery. R. K NICHOLS, ilawkinsville, Ga. july4-2t. Independent School. Notice is herby given to parents nnd ' guardians, and to the friends of education generally, that mi Iniii iH-mlcnt Kch'xd adapted to die wants of nil classes, wilt lie opened in ilawkiusrille on the firm Mon day in September by a competent, well endorsed male teacher. The rales of tuition will lie for the lowest class $U per month, and for classes above, «( |sr month. Farties who desire the benefit ot this school should apply at once Indore the places arc filled. Application may be made to J: II KENDRICK. J. WATSON, T. W. OLIVER, J S. WILLIS, W. A FERGUSON JAS. FLEMING, J. M. BROWN. * June 27-ts Ice, Lbmons, Summer Drinks, &c., Ac* I would respcetlully inform the citizens of Ilawkinsville and vicinity that during the warm season I will keep on band lee nnd Ixmions, and wl'l supply families in lymnlitles to suit. The various drinks of the season can b« obtained nt my Bar, micli as Milk Punch, Sherry Collier, Wine Punch, Lemonades, Mint Julips, Ac., tkc. Alsu tiie finest of Brandies, Liquors, Cigars, etc. lam yet at tlio Old Stand. may2-tf A. WATERMAN. Tailoring Establishment JOHN NKILABS would respectfully in form the citizens of Hawkinaville and vicinity that lie aarries ou the uln>vc busi ness oil the first Hour iu Dr. Lnidler's two story building. Gentlemen wishing their work well done, will find to their advantage to give him a call. He makes up Iris work himself, and in style equal to. any and inferior to none. Cutting guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction to all who will have it properly made tip. The latest fashions always ou hand. jnnel2-lm. BARBER SHOP. rilllK undersigned, having purchased I Mr. Partin's interest iu tiie Barber Simp, takes pleasure in stating to the cus tomers of the into firm that he will be found promptly on hand and prepared to accom modate nil who may favor him with a call. My terms will be llie same as heretofore, as follows: ' Shaving 20 cents Shaving and Hair Cutting 50 “ Hair Cutting alone 40 “ Shampooing 40 “ Hair Dressing 10 “ llciiing Razors 50 *' Hair Dyeing different prices. Six Shaving Tickets for One Dollar. Regular customers can have their hail dressed IVee of charge. A nice lot of Hair Oils, etc., kept on hand and for sale cheap. mayS , THOMAS BANNON. FURN ITU RE] We offer for sale, at Ulicuj J Cush Prices, Cabinet Furniture, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS, Also Patent Spring Bed Bottoms AND MATTRESSES. Chairs of nil descriptions ntul all and every variety ofPnrnlltirc kept and manu factured by first-class workmen. Fisk’s Patent Metallic Burial Cases, The best article in the market. Also CoflliiH in Wihml and imitation of Rosewood, nnd other styles neatly finished Schneider & Starowski, Corner of Broad nnd Jackson Streets, 11 awKiNßviu.it, Gn. fch22ci-ly. Town Marshal’s Sale. Will he sold iM'fore the Court Houro door in the town of llacrkiiisville, Pulaski county, on the first Turndny in August next, the following propcily, to-wit; One House and Lot in said town nf Ilawkinsville, ntimliei nl lot or black un known. hut known ns the Homestead set apart for llie minors ol N. Y. Powell, de ceased. Tim lot contains nlmut one acre. Said House and'lot are levied on ns prop erly belonging to estate of N. Y. Powell, le satisfy two tax li lim for the years 1870 ali.l 1871 iu favor of Town Connell of Ilawkinsville vs. said estate of N. Y. Pow ell, deceased. !«evied on June 7, 1872. JOHN K PARTIN, Town Marshal. July 7 tils (Printer’s fee $2.50) Ha w ki nsvillk Male and Female ACADEMY. • Thu even isos of this Institution wilt rumineiicc on thu first Monday ill Bep teiubcr next. The CouiM ol Study will cinbraqc every brunch usually taught ill n fits! class Academy lii addition to the rqgular cur riculum, there will be given free of charge daily in-Inn tinu ill Vocal Music, and to Km b as desire, weekly lessons will lie given in Fancy Needle Work The Vocal Music nnd Needle Work will not interlere with the regular studies. The Department of Instrumental Music will lie under the exclusive control of Mrs. Mitchell, wl.o will devote the time not em ployed with the Music Classes to (•ssi.ting Mrs. Marlin in the Literary Department. Musical instruction will be given to those who are not regular pupil*of llie Academy. RATES OF TUITION: First Class, per month $2 00 Second Chow, per mouth 250 Thin! Class, per month 8 00 Music per month 5 00 The rates of tuition have lieen adapted to the stringency of the money market. Pupils will lie charged, from llie date of entrance lo thu etui of the session, lint de ductions will la- uinita iu eases of protracted siek'iess. The Teachers are experienced, and they will spare no eflort lo advance their pupils in Ihc useful and ornamental branches, thereby profaning every pupil fur ilia ot her iutomled mention in life. KeafiecfluUy, Mus L II MARTIN. Mbs. J B MITCHELL. Hawktrllle, Ga . July 4, 1N72. Horses for Sale or Hire. Mr. Calvin I*. Brown has several giant Horses tor sale or hire by the day—cither lur harness or saddle use. Persons wish ing to purchase or hire for a short while can ma fit: it to udvanlugu by consulting witii him. June 27-lt SCARBOROUGH HOUSE, COURT BOUSE SQUARE, HA WKimVILLK, aA. The undersigned having rented the above named Tlouac from Col C, T. Latlirop, solicits a share of the public < patronage. H A BURCH. junos-tf
