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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1873)
Town and County News Sadden Death Min. Burrows, wife of Mr. John Bur rows, and daughter of Mr. It. G. Fulghutn, died Saturday fifternonn. Whe waa reeov (-ring from u severe Illness, when she was taken with a conjestivc chill, which termi nated fatally in a few hours. The funeral was preached by Bev. H. J. Corley at the Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, and the burial took place at Orange Hill Ceme tery. A Strange Being From a private letter reeehol from North Georgia, wo learn that a very re markable being was born in Bar w coun ty recently. It hi n Terr woudcrfnl Ironk of nature. The child tor whatevet it may be called) hail no honee in its legs or arms, sad no neck ; its head was placed iuuned! ately on its shoulders, and had a tail like an animal It waa neither male nor fe male, and is altogether an anomaly—the strangest ever klmwn Fortunately it did not live longer than an hour. The parents are white, and represented as being very poor jieople. The Undeveloped West The National Publishing Company, of Atlanta, will issue, in s book entitled, “The Undeveloped West; or Five Years in the Territories." It will be a complete history of that vast region between the Mississippi ami the Pacific, resources, cli mate, inhabitants, natural curiosities, etc., by J. H, Beadle, author of “Lile in I’tnh,” etc. We intent! to procure a copy of the work, and learn something of the Western country. Joint R laivc will ItaVc a large and well assorted stock of Dry Qonda and Groce ries direct from New York in next twenty days. Them are two things that always pay, even in this not over-remuuersfive cals’ truce. They are working snd waiting’ Either is useless without the other. Both united are inevitably triumphant. He who waita without working is simply a man yielding to sloth and despair. He who works without waiting, is fitful in his strivings, and misses results by impatient ,- He who works steadily and waits patient ly, may have a long Journey before him, but at its close e will And its reward. Go to Love's at the “ W liite Corner” lor your bargains Attend the Meetings We urge ii|K>n all the members of the Hawkinsviile Library and Literary As*., tuition the importance of attending its meetings. Last Thursday evening a meet ing was held in .Iriks’ Hall, and although the attendance was small, Ihe evening was passed very pleasantly, and im|M>rtnnt business transacted. Very interesting sub jects are nnder mneiilcratl.in for pul,lie aliaeuaaion, and the meetings wilt not only be entertaining hot instructive. Tin sul, Ject chosen lor Monday evening's debate Was suggested by Mr. Jesse Willis. The NUtyocl was, "Is a falsehood, spoken or .acted, justifiable under any circutu stances.'' nr Dr. Tigner has arrived in this place, and ratal*: found at Dr. Jobson’s rooms. Vhe First Bale of-Jottoa A Luclty Man Mr. It. 11. Vaughn, of Pulaski county. Is the fortunate farmer this year lie brought to market on Saturday last a fade of new cott.m weighing -YJ? pounds. As elated in last week's DISPATCH, Judge liczeman, proprietor of the Fire- Proof Warehouse, gave *5 cents per pound for It. Mr. Vaughn received in cud, $1411.33 for the lade. He owed M. D. Willcox $53.80, and in actlling the account, 10 per ceul. was deducted In this transaction Mr. Vauglin made s.’• 80 mors He alto receives from I). Kin sift, a gold button wortli $3 t and one year's su’.scripii m to the Hawkinsviile Dtsp.vTCe, wliicli we consider worth $lO to any farmer who withes a good finally paper for Ihe instruc tion of bia household Altogether. Mr. Vaughn received 101.03 lor Iris bale of new cotton. Died Mr. Morris Pollock, of tint Millwood set sl-asetil, Uteri on Monday last, lnth inat , of typhoid fever, after an illneaa of two or three weeks' duration. A Two Kale Farm Reuben Butler, a rather muscular and good looking young man, fat entitled to some notoriety for his good farming this year. He cultivated a portion of the lands itelonging to Iter. K. O. Holton, who lives in the lower part of Pulaski. He lias cul tivated thoroughly and has now clean ol grass about 113 acres of cotton and corn. The land is about equally divided Is-tween tbe two crops. Only soar baads were re quires! to do tbe work—two plow and two hoe bands. II no disaster befalls young Butler's crop, we are 'ncHned to think he will make a handsome profit on this year's operation,. We know nothing of him pcrwmrily, but his farming record, as re ported fc> us, is good We wish him, aad all other young men who are not afraid to risk their faces and fortunes ia the sun aad at the plow handles, the greatest sue ttg~ Mr. John Evans brought to our office, on Tueada* last, a stalk of cotton Wterany riddled by that little beauty—the cottonpflfar Mr a W. Brown also show ed uaa few «f the “bugs” on some stalks grown on his place. John K. Love is selling out Ms stock at Cost for the cam. to make non for a >arge stock from Hew York B. • McCormick has s large lot of flaooa which CM he bought ai very low, figures Abo • good let of Country Hams Editorial Correspondenco- Oa the Wap to Wow York! CoCHHAh, Ga., Aug. 18, 1873. I The party cn route to New York have ' | concluded to “lay over at this point and wail for the train from Macon to fiavan nali In the party arc Mevsrs. John Crea mer, Jaa. O. Jelka, Jr., W. A. Ferguson. M D. Willcox, E J. Henry and H. G. 'Vink!, the last named representing the house of John 1{ Live. They are on their way North to purchase good*. I shall ac company the party as far as Savannah, nnd IK.-rii.ap- take the steamer there to-morrow at 3 oVlocjt for New York. Two ot throe of our party checked thetr baggage nnd paid passage to Macon, ex pecting to take the Central Railroad from there to Savannah, but being convinced that the Macon nnd llnmswick Koari nf i fords die quickest aad cheapest route to Havamioh, via Ox-bran, have concluded to . go Willi us. There is an interesting trial progressing in the Mayor’s Court at this pin.*- Mayor Harvard being absent, Capt. A. W. Wea ver, Mayor pm fare, is administering justice I to tbe guilty The entire party 1* witness- ! ing the trial, am) Mr. Joseph L. Warren, a quondam lawyer, hut now of the firm of J. W. Lathrop A Cos,, Savnnuah, is on hand. There is some talk of'engaging lit* services as counsel for -me of the parties 1 wit! endeavor t > sire a ske'cli of the lisa rings and gesticulations of thus who get sea sick—provid- and I go with them and am not compelled to disgorge my hifr. Some of the mwhaais have provided thcniselve* with i W.dy i ir so. ..j. kli i and liad notes. 1 noli and two or three of the party taking a little or it a few mo - ments ago. One of them took a little "su gar iu his'u." Mr Willcex is the only merchant who fotgot any thing. He was seen a few mo ments ago standing alone and gazing U|xm the ground as if lost in though:. Whin asked what was the nutter, he drew a lot g sigh snd sigh, and said, "I've left a draft.” . More anon Woons 1* S—Mr W <' Harvard lin* gone after a clean sldrt and Ills ’Wither coal, and will ; go with the crowd to Nsw Y-irk for goods LIT We rail attention to tin- advertisc menlol Ifev M N. Met'all's High School, hi !»• I il in another eolnm Tribute of Beapect Death has agaiu visited our Suhtiath 1 school and taken from ns our ix-t—our lit- j tie Irien.l ami Sunday school scholar, Sal- t llr Willcox, who died on Sunday morning. 1 August 3, 1873, aged five years and three j mouths She was the special pci an-’ fa loved, not only of the uirmhcia of Ins. ale ; hath school and the family »l which she was a member, hut of nil who knew tier. Site was a good snd a dutiful child. She loved her Sabbath school, and when so that she could, she was always at her place with the little lesson she loved to recite. Parents, the Lord loved your little d.ir ling, snd l«s>k her to Idmself to continue to sing '.hat fa-stiliful little song she loved so well, “Open the Dcsir for the Children.” He loves to “gather them in," —Bitch chi! drill as little Sal lie, "into His fold.” Little brother and sister, we know it was painin' to part with your little sister, j hut n-nunnlx-r you can meet her again if j you w ill only b-vr the dear Suvi-mr, who ; h:t« taken her to His fasutm. Hexii.vr.u, Iv lb' inemliers of tlie llaw- Kinsvillc itaptisl Sahliatli School Ist. That, as we know our dear little j friend has gone to be with tlie angels and sing the song ol “Moses and the Limb," we will all endeavor, through our blussed i Saviour, lo meet her there. 3d. That, to the parent* we tender our > heartlelt sympathy In this their snd lias, and we trust they may find consolation as | Davfil did—that “alie eannot ictoni to them, hut they can go to her." !H. That a copy ot this tribute to her memory be sent to th -larents of our iittle sainted friend ; and also that a copy lie sent to the Hawkinsviile DISPATCH for puldicatioo. J H. Ktssunicn. 1 .. Mrs. M. C Br*Kßow,r otn Adopted iiy tbe Saldsttli .School Aug. 17, 1873. A large lot of Bred Oats for sale by J. O. A -Iriks Bro. Debate at Jelks Hall Tbe raemtiera of the Hawkinsviile Li brary and Literary Association are request ed to sttnnd tbe Defarte at Jelks' Hall, Monday. August 23th, at 8 o’clock, P. M Question :—Ought there lie a property and edncatlonal qualification for suffrage? The following gentlemen have been ap pointed disputants AmnxttK; Nkoxtivk Rev. R. J. Corley, Rev. O. H MeCall, Rev M. N. McCall. Rev E. A. Burch, J. H Kendrick, Js-lge John Henry Dr C. 11. Golding, Dr. A. R. Taylor, J. D. Statsou, C A King, J S Willis, D O McCormick, J M Kibbec, Judge C M Bozeman, John Fate. J J Jelks. John A Coffee, Rev N W Ollier, James H Dyches, R L Stapler. By order of tlie President, J T Met ’anwicx Beet'y pro teat D. G McCormick A Cos, hare ot empty liarreis for sale Bled On Tuesday night, 19th in*'. of conges— tion of the brain. Miss. I-sura Ktorben, (faughtar of Mr. James J Kutcheo. of Pu ladtl enut-ty, aged iff years and 4 days. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. M* Blank Liens and Mortgage printed on superior pager, can be haaght by the dot to or hundred at tie Darareo OOce [<’>mmunicavt.] Patrons of Husbandry - It seems that certain men wbto hate been leaders in days past, are now seeking an issue with us, wheth er for the good of the dear people or for seif aggrandizement, this depuuout saith not. Unfortunately, I think for them, the alarm has a Jingle o( rule or ruin alxiut it, snd consequent ly will lie duly considered and a, true verdict given. There are others also who have long subsided upon profits derived from the toil and sweat of the poor ignorant farmers. And now forsooth, because these humble clod hoppers dare lo nuite to secure their rights and protect their interest, the cries of U llumbug" nnd “Duplully” arc raised against them. The order has sutlicient merit tn itself to com* bine all the agriculturists of country into one common brotherhood, which will be done at no distant day, for their own protection and preserva* tion, and all growlers and dissenters will be remembered accordingly. The cry of atliliation with the polit ical parlies «f the present day is noth ing more titan a sound without an echo. A Patron. Rocky Creek, Laurens County, Georgia, August 13, 1873. 2'e/e* graph. Tit for Tat- A smart young lady, at a social gathering in Marietta, a few evenings since, quoted the motto of the tem p-ranee girl : “The lips that touch wine shall never touch minelo which a beardless wreteli replied: “Girls that wear paint ought nert r to faint, because you know, they don't look pretty after some oflicious old lady has thrown water into their faces, and it has made iittle gutters along their cheeks.” That bit of ■martness sealed the young man’s fate. He won’t attend the next so* cial. A Darkey Taking Notes. * The Urillln News tells this story : The following is told of a minster not a thousand miles from this city who had a piously inclined negro in his employ : One Sundav, when he was preaching, he happened to look in the i«-w where the negro was, and could hardly contain himself as In saw the negro, who could not read or write a word, scribbling away most industriously. After meeting, he said to the negro: “Tom, what were you tiding in the church V “Taking notes, rtiussa ; all do gemmeti takes notes.” “Bring your notes here and Ic*. me see them.” Tom brought his notes, which looked non like Obi* nese titan English. “Why, Tout, this is all nonsense.” I thought so, tnas so, all the li’iu: you was preaching it.” Information Wantbu.—John Hen ry Jackson is u boy sixteen years old, about five feet in bight, slender, fair complexion, blue eyes and hair, i Left his mother In the month of March, iu distress, with a man claim- ' ing to Ik- W. L. Thomas, a farmer near Bear Creek on the Macon ami Western Railroad. Mr. Thomas lias written one letter to me saying my son was getting along splendidly and continued with his home. I have written several letters addressed lo John H. Jackson, care Mr. W. L. Thomas, Bear Creek, Georgia, accor ding to Mr. Thomas’ direct ion, nnd have visited the place to see what hail become ofJ. 11. J., (uiy son,) and was itifortnod by several citizens that no such man lived near Bear Creek any time since the war. Any infor mation ns U> my son's whereabouts will be thankfully received by Mas. M titv Ann Jackson, Atlanta, Georgia. Gentlemen's fine Caeetmere Bulla, from $7.50 lo sl3, at C. Belt fang 6i Bro's. Ladies’ fine Muslins from 10 to 18) cents per yard at C. Bclriang A Bro's. Julian--,* i . from 17 to 21 rents per yard, at C Bcfilacg & llro's. Ladies'fine Cloth Shoes, at $l5O per pair, at C. Schlang A Bro's. Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, from 90 cents to $1.33 per pair, at C. Bchfaag A Bro’s. John Fafe A Cos. sell the Perkins A House non-explosive Lamps. July 17 John Fair A Cos. sell Kerrsene Oil war ranted 120 deg. file test July 17 John Fate A Cos. sell Fishing Tackle of all kinds July 17 John Fate A Cos. sell all the Patent Med idnea of the day. ju!yl7 Joint Kate A Cos compound jww-.-rip thjn* with care and dispatch, I-Itk-V night or day. July 17 Baby Cologne at John Kale A Co's. 7-17 J-iha Kale A Cos. sell I'ra It's genulu Astral Oil. Juiyl7 Wilson's Consumption Remedy at John Fale A Co's. J -rty-7 Der First Baby for sale at John Fale A Coal. |ulyl7 Fruit Byraps at John Fale A Co't. 7-13 Southern Heliotrope Water, a delightful Georgia extract, at John Fair A Co’s. 7-17 Patmosuk H<atr. Kstewtrisb Mr. P P Toole, whose advertisement appear* in. another column, has brought to a high atehi of perfection the largest and moat complete Manufactory of D -ora, Ssah* and Blunts in tbe Southern States His war ranted work, untiring energy, personal ap plication to business nod liber-I clvertis ing, have placed his ewterpri- w-.-u. tic first in tbe Booth, that giving to hi.- many customer* stork and prices that titty com petition. Price list seat free on applies ttCB. augfi-ljn. Assignee's IST ot-io© OK APPOINTMENT. In the District Court of ) the I'liiled Stales for the - In Bankruptcy. Southern Dist. of Ga. ) In th.- Matter of Murdock J. Simmons— Bankrupt. To all whom it may Concern—The un dersigned hereby gives notice ol his ap l>om!|teut a* assignee of the estate of Mur d'X'k J. Pbuiuons, of Pulaski ewuuty, iu said District, who was, on tlie ltnh day of July, A. D, 1373, adjudged Bankrupt, tipatt the petition df him* -If, hy tlie Dis trict Unart of said District. Dated at Hawkinsviile, Ga , Ihe Btli day of August, A. I). IH7S. JOHN II MARTIN, nug 14-31 Assignee iu asld mattor Assignees ISTotioe OF APPOINTMENT. in the District Court of) the United States for the [ In Bankruptcy. Southern |)i*t. ol Uu. \ In tlie nuittor of Thomas K. McCormick, Bankrupt. To whom it may concern— I The under signed hereby gives notice of UU appoint ment ns azsigawe of the estate of Thomas K McCormick, of llawKiusville, iu the county of Pulaski, iu said Dist rid, who was, on the 20th day of June. A. D. 1873, ndjn sst - Bankrupt" upon the petition of himself by the District Court of ssld Dis- trict. D (tod at Hawkinsviile, the Bth (lay of August, A. D. 1873. JOHN H. MARTIN, angtt-St. Assignee in said matter. Assignee’s ISTotioe OF APPOINTMENT. 11l the District Court of) the l nlßsd Btntes for the [■ In Baakrnptcy. .SoiilidTU Oisi. of (J*. ) In tits Matter of Tolliver I). Hudson— Bankrupt. To whom it may concern —Tlie under signed hereby give* notice of his iinixiinl ment ns asslgniu ol the estate ol Tolliver D. Hudson, of Dooly county, iu said Dis trict, who w»s, ou the UUh -lay of July, A. D. 1873, adjudged llnukrupl, upon tlii petiti-in of himself, by the District Court of said District. Dated at lluwkinsvUlc, the Bth day of August, A. D 1873 JOHN 11 MARTIN, uugl 1-3 t. Assignee in said matter. Assignee’s Notioe OF APPOINTMENT. In the District Court of ) the United St lies fertile [ In Bankruptcy. South-wii Dist. ol’Gii. J in the matter of Murdock Pipkin—linnk ! nipt. To whom It may concern—The under signed hereby gives notice of Ids appoint in-’iit as assigiiuo of the estate of Murdock Pipkin, in llio county of Pulaski, in said District, who was, on the 80th day of June, A. D. 1873, adjudged Bankrupt, iiimn the petition of himself, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Hawkinsviile, Ga., Ufa Blh day of August, A. D. 1873. JOHN II MARTIN, UU.-I t.il* *3 sutgn-i- in said matter. Assignee’s l>Totioe OF APPOINTMENT. In Ihe District Court of) the United States for the [- in Bankruptcy Boiitlicrn Dist. of (fa. ) In the matter of Josepims Carruthers — Bankrupt. To whom It may concern— Tho under signed hereby gives notice of his np]x(iut ntent as nasignee ol the estate of Josephus (Jarntthers, of iiawkinsvilte, in tlie county of Pulaski, in said District, who was, on tlx: 21st day ol June, A D. 1873, adjudged Bankrupt upon the petition ofhlmavir, by the District Court of said District Dated at li r.rkiiisvillc, Ga., the Hill day of August, A. D. 1373. JOHN il MARTIN, a Ugli-fit. Ansi'lien In said matter. Mrs. Lowe's Select School FOB 01HLS. Fall Term, 1873. I respectfully announce to my |mtn>na that my Belmol will lx- re-opemst for lire Kail Turin, oil MONDAY, the first day (»f Scptcmfa i My sclnxd faring limited «« to nutnlxr of pupils, it ia d(*dr*blo that tlicy slionid fa prompt iu liieir uttemluace ut the otfaßbig of ura BcUoo), ao that vacan ciea, il any, may he tilled at an early day. RATES OF TUITION : Primary and English branches, per month, $2.50 Music, on rUae-fbrte, per month,.. 5.00 Leason* in Vocal Jlnslc and Embroidery, Cfwehet, and other needle work, given gratis to pupils, il desired. The ineuwatiuu of prineijiltt ia strictly avoided in rav School. HETTIE U liOWE. Hawkinsviile, <}»., Aug. 12, MTJ augld IL FINE LIQUORS for the siok 3 Dozen Old fttard Brandy, 2 " B. 0. P. Braudy—lßoo 2 “ Old Madeira Wine, 2 “ Old i’ort Wine, 5 “ Old Crown Clterry, 2 “ Bt. Cniix Until. 2 “ Carlixrf* OM Hall Gins r J. M. lil BBEE. _ Haul isvilte, Ga , Jtme 19-tl' KIUBKK'9 Double h otted Bitters. I have pit op to sell by the gallon 100 gallons of Bitters, and Double Shotted them, eon to meet -lca|ien»tc cases. If used right, they are a'pMmdld Bluer, aad will wake op almost any ‘dead lieadT out If fooled with, wiUutaku a nutu think Capt. Jack is after bia hair, or that Uaucjr fare* are going to hive in his hat. ««ra. J. M. KIBBLE, Hawkinsviile, Ga, June 19-41. HARNESS SHOP ED EDWARDS luut removed bis liar ness Slop to H. S. Taylor'* stove, where he is prepared to make any kind of harness, Double er single. Coarse or Fine. He can pa I --id Saddle*, aud can repair and make old IlarneM new. All work warranted, and done cheap for cash He ia abo ORring the higbeat price tor Otter aad Bearer Mini feb37 ts. Plante r’s Warehouse. KENDRICK, JELKS & CO. The proprietors of flits above named Warehouse extend their thanks to their nu meriius friumis for their very flliernl patronage the last soaxttu, and are pluntml to that, as fur as they can loam, ail tramdictious have been mutually satisfactory U> natron and proprietors. ■ VV e now take pleasure in Infbmlng tho pulKo that our capacity lirr their accom motbrtl.tn lm« been bi eymr way in. rc.oxil, our Imikling repaired, ami wo are now pr. imrod lo STORK ALL TIIB COTTON you may send us. OUR COMMODIOUS BUILDING is situated immediately on the Hue of the MACON & BRUNSWICK RAIItOAO, mat ing il very convenient to xhipper* front Warehouse by Railroad But we make NO CHARGE for Orayage to those wishing to fall 11* BY WATER. We are at least One Hundred Yards from any other building, and as we keep carelhl watchmen, there is little or ]STO DANG-ER FROM FTPLE. We have also made ample arrangement for FTWIt TTBrawn a IWftn having OtHJt. Policies in TWO SUBSTANTIAL COMDANIEfT 8 We can supply our friends with the BEST BUTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES IN USE. Boat brands of RAGGING and lira celebrated "ARROW TIES” kept for the accommodation of farmers—not Foit rnoKrr. Arrangements made lor LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON IN STORE One of our firm will always be on hand to assist our customers In selling their cotton at the highest market price. Kendrick, Jelks ft Cos Hawkinsviile, Ga., Season 1873 4. aug^t- Extraordinary Announcement!!! u —. JOHN H. LOVE in now selling ofl'lii* Urge aud well assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Slioos, Bats, HARDWARE & SADDLERY AT PRIME COST FOR THE CASH FOR THE NEXT CO DATS. o lad everyone with a spare dollar come to tho “WHITE CORNER" ami examine his Block, which contains everything that is wanted in the Dry Goods line. You caa not fail lo buy. When he offers to -ell at COHT, he MEANB EXACTLY’ what be Bays, and if you don’t believe it, come nn.l price the Goods. Goods exchanged for Wool, Hides, Ac Hawkinsviile. tin., July 28, 1873. july24 ts. C. M. BOZEMAN’S Fire-Proof Warehouse, HAWKINSVILLE, CA. fTGIANKKUL for the llfa.r .l patronage extended to him in the past, tbe undersigned I takes tins occasion to say lo hia patrons and the public, that all Cotton entrusted to him will have bis individual attention, having in view the interest ol customers, and that ALL COTTON STORED WITH HIM will be delivered toBOATB and RAILROADS FREE ofDRAYAQ-E CHARQ-ES Hit Warehouse lieing isolated and out of the Fire Range of other buil.lioga, ha considers as safe as aay House, fait should parties wish to have their ration in store in sueed. lie lias an On*.. Policy in the LIVERPOOL AND I/)NDON AND GLOBK INSURANCE COMPANY’, (the largest Insurauee Company iu the world,) in which ail can have their Cotton insured install ter, if desired, at as low ratea aa any Warehouse Ha is also agent far the OHIO HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, aad will take risk on STABLES. CORN CRIBS, GIN HOUSES, COTTON, VOTTON USED, V WBLLIKQB, BTC. Also, Marine and Life Insurance. I would alio call tbe attention af Planter! to Findley A Craigs’ Eclipse Screw and Cotton Press and Improved Horse Power. Come and see profiles and Circulars. PLANTERS’ STJBFLIES, Bagging and Tire, Bacon and Flour, Bogar, Coffee, Salt, Corn Guanos—Peruvian and Manipulated A.lso, Advances on Cotton in Store. C. M. BOZEMAN. Hawkinsviile, Ga., August $, 1873.—bn.
