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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1874)
I jooal News. Prom Town and Country. Episcopal Stervicoa. P-ev. Wnr. Knowles, editor of the Madison fGa.) 'Horae Journal, preached in the Episcopal Church in this place on Sunday last, and we are pleased to learn will, Providence per mitting, make many more visits to our town during the year. Sign and Ornamental Painting. Oar readers will notice in our ad vertising columns, an advertisement of the above caption, for our young friend Charlie Mathews. Charlie is trying to build up a reputation for himself, ami should lie encouraged by those having any of the above named work to las done. Try him ! Another Child Burned. A little negro boy was burned to death one day last week on the place of Mr. T. C. Allen, of this county. The cliilds clothing caught on fire, and before help could arrive, he was burned to a crisp. Its mother was working in the iield at the time of the accident. Houston Home Journal. We publish this week, the adver tisement of the Houston Home Journal, printed at Perry, and edited by Mr. Edwin Martin. The Journal is a good paper, and is offered very cheap for the next few days. Booty, Wilcox and Irwin Courts. Judge Pate and Judge Harris have again exchanged seats, and Judge Pate left on .Saturday morning last i for Appling county, where he will hold court the present week. Judge Harris is now holding Dooly Superior . (jmrt, and will also preside over W’il- j cox and Irwin courts. Vnhlosta Times. The last issue of the Valdosta Timfcs came to uh enlarged and much improved. We trust |lr<>. Pendleton will reap an increased patronage bv ‘•bis additional expense, and ihat his '•(torts to give his readers a good pa jxt may lx* encouraged by a liltcral jioblic. Auction Sale. On the first Tuesday in April next, Mr. .las. K. I.aidler, executor of the estate of John B. Love, deceased, will sell at auction the entire stock of merchandise belonging to said estate. The stock embraces Dry Goods, Notions. Ac. The sale will be eon tinned from day to day until all shall have lnsm sold. The Thom ns Hep Hive Mr. 11. 1,. Long. Leesburg. Lee county, is advertising for sale the patent right of the Thomas Bee Hive, a hive most admirably const rooted for bee raising. Mr. J. .1. .Iclks is agent at this place, anil can give in formation relative to tin- hive, price. Ac. We have concluded to give the Thomas Bee Hive a trial. Sec ad vertisement. i o. t. We arc requested to announce that, having Ix'en prevented by the* indent cney of tiie weather from meeting last Monday night, the members of Good Samaritan Lodge, I. 0. G. TANARUS., will meet next Friday night. 20th inst., if the weather permits. If again prevented, the call is still open for the usual time, (Monday night.) All who wish to advance the cause are earnestly requested to attend. fmv Killed with n Brickbat A young man in Macon, one day last week, killed a cow with a brick bat. The cow was foraging upon the young man's cotton pile, and lie not appreciating it very much, dexterous ly heaved a brickbat at her, killing her. No fine. We have a few cows in Hawkins ville that needs something. — — Operetta Lnlla. The leading musicians of the coun try pronounce “ Lai Ia” oue of the most charming Operetta’s ever brought before the American public. !t will be rendered in Ilawldnsville at J elks’ Hall, on Tuesday night. Ma’reh 31st Prof. Sturtevant has en listed the best musical talent in our town; the costumes are all prepared ; the parts thoroughly practiced, and our people may expect a rare musical treat <’owSfnlfii -Five Hollars (toward Mr. Jacob Lewis, of Ibis county, living ahont eight miles west of Hawkinsville, is advertising a cow that was stolen from his plantation on Sunday, the Bth inst. Mr. Lewis will give the above reward for the delivery of the cow to his place, or information that will lead to her re cover}*. See Mr. lewis' advertise ment fot*description, marks Ac., of the cow. ■Jury Duty In Wilnu anil Coffee Counties. The last Legislature repealed the act allowing pay to grand and petit jurors in Wilcox and Coffee counties, and Governor Smith has given his seal to the same. In conversation with some of the citizens of Wilcox we learned that they are satisfied with the new law. and are willing to serve as jurors without compensation. Taxation will be less, as the collector, receiver and treasurer will not re ceive tin usual per cent, for receiving and paying out these jury scripts. Death of Charles Sumner. Charles Sumner, United States Senator from Massachusetts, died of heart disease in Washington City at 1 o’clock on Wednesday last. With the people of Massachusetts Sumuer was a great man, and the Legislature of that State adjourned in honor to his memory-. In the South he was looked upon as a hard-hearted tyrant, and but few tears will he shed over his grave by the people of this country. He was the author of the infamous civil rights bill. String Band No. 2. The above named band was organ ized, sometime ago, by some four or five of our young men, with Prof- Jacoby as teacher. We are glad to see that our young friends are learn ing very fast. They met on Monday night for practicing, and we were ; very much regaled with some splen did music. Alter the Professor had i left. Mr. Joseph Burrows played some | very nice tunes on the violin, i Pull away, boys, you will soon I catch up with String Band No. 1. Buffalo Bill in Georgia. As many of our readers have heard and read of the notorious “Buffalo Bill,” it will be quite interesting for them to know that he was drawc-d up before the Mayor’s Court in Macon on Saturday morning, the 14th inst., charged with licing drunk, and was released by paying five dollars. We have a young friend about three miles from town, who used to stick type for the Dispatch, that says he is going in pursuit of Buffalo Bill and join him in his exploits. This voting man has read a great deal of the daring adventures of Buff-! alo Bill, and will no doubt lie very glad, as well as astonished, to hear j of the ga v old explorer lieiug so near j him. Live and learn, Johnny! The Savannah Morning News. We publish in our advertising col umns to-day the prospectus of the Savannah Mornino Xbws. one of our favorite exchanges and oue of the best papers in the South. To those of our readers who desire a journal, fully up to the requirements of the times in every respect, we can most heartily commend either of the editions of the Mornino Nr.ws. In the extent and variety of its reading matter, in the elaborate thoughtful ness of its editorials, in the vivid freshness of its correspondence and special telegram*, and in the spark ling pungency of its news paragraphs, it unquestionably takes the lead among Georgia dailies. Its editors are trained journalists, and eater to | tlie public taste with exceptional nbil- 1 ity and aptness. The terms of salt- i script ion to the Mornino X kws will be found appended to the prospectus. | Sumner's Last Words. A telegraphic account of Mr. Sum- i tier's death says; “Ilis sufferings towards the last seemed to be intense, and he several times exclaimed, •! want quiet, l am tired." Kx-Attor ney General Hoar was the last person , he spoke to, to whom he said : ‘• Take care of my civil rights bill,’’ thus giving a striking exemplification of “the ruling passion strong in death.” . Tel us hope that his dying words were prompted by a generous but mistaken friendship for the African, j rather than by malignity towards his own race. Fishing Tackle. The best assorted stock of Fishing Tackle in town is at John Kale A (Vs ; and we sell 25 per cent, cheaper than last season. Call in before pur chasing. and we can show you a great many new inventions. We also have a small stock of Dr. Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine for sale. Hawkinsville. Ga . Mch 17. 1874. mchlO ts Interesting to the Ladies The wedding ring is put upon the fourth finger of the woman’s left hand, because in the original formu lary of marriage it was placed first on the top of the thumb, with the word*. ••In the name of the Father.” then on the next finger, with, “And of the Son,” then on the middle finger with, “And of the Holy Ghjst." and finally on the fourth with the word, “Amen.” t<am Barit has at last been con firmed by the United States Senate as Postmaster at Atlanta. The vote on confirmation stood, yeas 32. nays 17. We hope to hear no more of Bard now for some time to come. The Virginia Legislature, a short time ago passed a bill which virtual ly deprives the city of Petersburg of authority to elect its municipal ofii cers. It is asserted that the reason of this action was that Petersburg is the only Republican city subjected to negro-carpet-bag rule, in Eastern Virginia. Mr. Platt offered a resolu tion in Congress on Monday for Federal interference in this matter. I but it is probable that no legislation will be necessary, as it is understood that Governor Kemper will veto the mu. ! After asking your name in the State of Arkansas, the natives are in ! the habit of inquiring, in a confident ial tone. "Well, now what was yer i name afore yer moved to these parts With Veatness and Dispatch, CHARLIE MATHEWS, Hawkinsville, Ga. The Governor vetoed the bill creating anew county out of parts of Coffee. Ware and Appling, to be called Nicholls county. “Slight Coughs" very often result in an incurable Lungs desease. Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar "will remove these in a very short time. Sold by- John Fale <fc Cos. Mr. B. 11. Hardaway, of Thomas ville, last season made a net profit j of seventy-seven dollars and seven teen-cents on one acre of corn. The J crop amounted to one hundred a.nl 1 nineteen bushels. “Fellow traliblers.” said a colored j preacher, “es I had lieen eatin’ dried | apples for a week, an’ den took to I drinkin’ for aihonf, 1 couldn't more swelled up dan I am dis minitj wid pride and wanity at seein’ such ! full ’tendance here dis ebenin’.” The Montgomery Journal reports. ! without a word of disapprobation, i the marriage in its city. ®n Monday, of a negro man and a white woman. ! The Advertiser says that tie negro : women who witnessed the ceremony. I bitterly denounced the degraded i w hite woman. And the News says ! that “the woman was an abandoned cyprian of the lowest character, while 1 the negro was, a hard specimen of i his race.” J.\rr. Delivery. — Laramie , Wy., March 10—Last night about S o’clock, tbs prisoners in the peniten tiary here surprised and overpower ed the guards, took the keys, opened the cell doors of several others and nine of them escaped, taking three horses with them. Officers and sol diers are in pursuit, but up to noon to-day none of them have been re captured. Tin* Largest Diamond in America 1 lie Xew 5 ork Diamond Company exhib.tcd yesterday the largest dia mond ever imported into this coun try. In its rough state it weighed eighty carats. The design and cut ting of this gem were done personally by Mr. 1. Hermann, president of the company. It was found in the South Africa diamond fields, ami valued in the rough at SIO,OOO. It lust about thirty-three percent, in cutting, and is now valued at about $40,000. It is not, for sale, but was exhibited as a choice specimen of anew branch of industry established in this city, wlreli lias so far advanced that is how rivals in results of workmanship the best efforts of the diamond workmen of Amsterdam. Five months time was occupied in the cutting, and the bril liant. although slightly off color, be ing a delicate straw shade, is a mar vel of beauty. W hen disturbed bv any movement it seems to pour out new floods < flight until the eyes are dazzled by its splendor.— Xew York ■Journal of Commerce , March 3. Shameful and Wicked The evidence of Mr. Win. K. Dodge, of the firm of Phelps. Dixlge A Cos.. of New 5 ork. is of a highly interest ing character. He testified on Thins day liefore the Committee on Wavs and Means, in Washington, who are investigating the revenue frauds. Mr. Dodge told n straight-fur-ward storv of the manner in which the Butler and Sanborn spies—the Treasury pimps—dogged himself and his firm. It was simply a case of black-mailing, under the sanction of the Treasury Department ; and Ben. Butler was in it up to his arm-pits. They inform the firm that the government had in formation of frauds by their house, and that the penalties would amount to one million seven hundred and fif ty thousand dollars! The members of the firm were astonished. They knew of no frauds or wrong on their i part. Tin, imported by the house, came in bundles, strapped with iron. This, Ben. Butler said, was unawful, the law requiring the tin to be pack ed in boxes. The firm at once order ed that future invoices be sent in boxes—they had overlooked the re quirement ; but there bad been no baud—all the duties had been paid. Mr. Dodge testifies: •‘Gen. Butler now had it; ’we will in tins,’ be said, ‘convict Phelps, Dodge A Cos. in any court of the United States.' When lie (Dodge) returned from Wuluufrt™. »u --decided that they had better pay the > amount demanded than have a judg ment of $1,750,000 entered against them in court. The firm were told that the penal ties not only amounted to $1.750.000.! but that each member was liable to two years' imprisonment on each count. The pimps were armed with a certigeate of authority from .Secre tary Bout well ; and • the merchants I were alarmed, fearing that there was j some catch which they did not un-! derstand, that would ruin and impris- ; on them: and they paid $272 000 ‘‘to get rid of the infamous charges against them." Mr. Dodge says in bis testimony : ‘•They settled, aud paid the money to get rid of the infamous charges against them, and being at that time in ignorance of the real amount they owed the government. They now think they were fools for paying the money, but there was terror in this thing throughout; they found them selves dogged by spies in every step they took ; they could not have a i private meeting of the firm at night , but what it was known in that dark ! hole at the Custom House." The treasure contractors finally settled with the firm for $272.000! They reduced their bill from a mil lion and three-quarters to about a quarter of a million, and kept one half of this, paying the other half into the treasury. These shameful acts, upheld at Washington, are bring ing the government of the United States into a disgraceful attitude— 1 Hartford Times As twice eleven are twenty-two, how can twice ten be twenty too? There are five hundred and fifty four Granges in Georgia. The Albany Central City says there is a great scarcity- of corn in Dougherty, Lee, Worth and Colquitt counties. “BROKEN LINKS” nr it. j. Cannes. Oh ! how many broken links, Fiom friendships gulden chain, Lie buriwd in the past, methinks ! We n'er ran wet I again. Links that once were bright. As mornings radiant line. Sort :i« the gush of liuht. Comes o’er the melting dew. Still round the hallo wed spot, Affection mourSß her shrine. Oh ! “Dearest Lovt," forget me not, That “Temple” <*ncc was mine. But, alas ! those dr ams arc flown. No more their fragrance shad, Those joys were sCir -cly known, 'Till all their sweetness fled. i-ike the dew upon the rose, , The morn with gladness sips— . For awhile its beauty glows, Then dies upnr our lips. Gov. Smith just before the adjourn ment of the Legislature sent a mes sage to the House in reference to the amount of the bonis of the Macon A Brunswick Bailioad endorsed by the State. He says in the message that the records in the Executive Department do nit show the amount of these bonds endorsed by Gov. Jenkins; that tke testimony differs as to whether it was $400,000 or $450. 000; that Bullock's endorsement amounted to $1,550,000 and the Gov ernot adds: "From information de rived from Mr. Hazlelutrst. it is my opinion that the Iwtids of the com pany endorsed undtr the act of 1870 have never been legally negotiated by the company. Justice both to the State and to the holders of the bonds requires that a rifid and though investigation of the issuing of the endorsements and of the disposition of the bond should be made at an early day.” An experience years has shown that our Chemical Fertilizer has produced as good results as anv of the high-priced manures, and bet ter than the majority, at less than halt the cost. We furnish the Strong < 'hcmical Salts, nn'f guarantee them to lie pure and reliable, which, when mixed with what s saved at home, makes a better fertilizer than can lx bought for two o* three times the money. Being in a concentrated form, it is a great Hiving in freight and hauling, the iVmer having the bulk of earthy matt.r at home. Our chemicals art all mixed and ground together and are easily mixed with Muck. StaMe Manure, Cotton Seed, Ac. formula No. I in:kcs one ton of fertilizer to be used an ten acres of cotton or fifteen acm of com. Price $25 50 cash. Formula No. 2 makes 3.000 pounds fertiliser, with cotton seed, to lie used on same number of acres for cotton ami corn. Price sl6 50 cash. HUNT. RANKIN' A LAMAR. I truggists, Macon, Ga. JOHN* F ALE A CO, Agents, Hawkinsville. Ga. ATTENTION. S- Fleisohman s NEW YORK STORE Hew York Prices, i . SELLfS(J AT HU fine selected fHockofFall and Winter 1 Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Ladies' : Dress GootK fine Ready-made Clothing,! iloirta and shoes, tine fin ts. Trunks, Va 1 lises.&e , tor the purpiie of making room for a large SPRING STOCK wi.fti I expect to fthreSaae for the coming ■ spring season, therefore 1 extend a gencr- : al invitation to the lades and gentlemen of Pulaski and adjoining counties, who visit our town, to emit and convince tlremselvcs before buying tlsewhere, as I am sure they will be' very much pleased j with the •'rent bargains and inducements j 1 am offering now. Paying file highest ruaiket prices for \ Wool, OMcr skins, cow hides, &c., and j will take country produce, snch es eggs, i chickens, butter, Ac., and illow the high est price in exchange for gtods. a FXdßxsesraAxv, ifewkinsville, <ia Wit ROCttTEY, HAWKINSVILLE. OA I* prepared to execute all order* for : BRtCK and ROCK WORK, *.* \ * Plain and Ornamental eto-, eto on the most reasonable terms. Bcptlß-6m. guano: I am Agent for the following Guanos : English Stonewall—the best Fertilizer ever brought to Georgia. English Bone. Kngiisb Compound. And can also furnish cheap Gimuo and Chemicals for composting. It L. STAPLER, feblSMf Hawkinsville, Ga. Is the Money Panic Over? In order to prepare for the approaching Spring Stock, we will C Tos-se Out Our present large stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, (Doves, Jeans, Ladies’ and Gents' Hats, Clothing, Bonis and Shots, Ac., Arc., at grea-ly REDUCED PRICES We are almost daily receiving in addi ion new Piints, Stripe's, Plaids, Sheetings, hirtings, &e. lieiiieiiibei' We are “headquarters” for the above goods. If you need Goods and wish to buy cheap, call on us, lor we expect to keep up to the times. We w ill treat you right, sell cheap, and give you the worth of your money. FERGUSON A CO. //aw klnsville. Ga., Jan 20, '74. rt IV S.—He have engaged tlie services of Mr. 11. H. Whitfield, where he will be pleased to -a-c his friends and acquaintances Dress Making. Mrs. Westcott- Would inform the ladies of Hawkins ville and surrounding counties that she lias returned to- Hawkinsville and will resume the business of Millinery and Dress Making in a room at Mrs. Hudspeth's Ho tel, where she mav Ik- found Irom this dale. About the first <>t April she will receive anew stock ol Millinery Goods suitable tor the Spring season. Dress Making, PaUern-Cuttimr, Ac. given special attention at the present time. She invites her old friends and the ladies generally to give h«-i a call. feb 20 ts C m 00(1 I\CWN. The panic is over, and 1 am still alone with my sliinglc and Physiognomy slick ing out at the same old corner, where I am daily receiving Ircsh supplies of gro ceries ano staple goods, boots, shoes, Ac., all of which w II lie sold at the lowest fig ores for cash or barter, in the summer days I sold without money, In the Fall days 1 thought it quite tunny When my creditors came tip and demand ed their cash. Good gracious, thinks I, there is cominga crash. I told them as soon as the panic was o\er. The cash for these papers would all he paid over. And I leally thought (by Liens) I had the tiling dead, But oh, how they produced this uirfnl Homestead. la, future I'll sell for cash or for barter, And with higcouits and lawyers I’ll spend not a quarter. J. S. WILLIS, j fcb!9 ts <'otlnfrv Store. 1 FOB SALE, ONE-THIRD INTEREST Willcox, Miller & Co’s Shops. ALSO Six Dwell i j>* Houses. As the surviving partners of Willcox, Miller A Cos., we offer at private sale one third interest in the Black Smith and Wood Shops, Buildings. Tools, Vehicles, and all properly belonging to said firm; al o one-third interest in six Dwelling House* ami Lots ii the town of Hawkins ville. Sold as the property of J. J. Spar row, deceased. If not disposed of at pri vate sale on nr before the first Tuesday in April next, it will, on that day, tx- offered at pubhc outcry to flic highest bidder in front of the Court House, lietween the usual hours of sale. Terms ot sale made known to parties wishing to purchase. The atxrve property is offered for sale in order to close trp the business of the late ftnn of Willcox, Miller A Sparrow This January 26. 1874 M I) WILLCOX, JOSEPH MILLER. jan 2!) tds Executor’s Sale of Stock & Household Goods On Tuesday, 24th day of Match, 1874, we will sell at the residence of the iato Matthias McCormick, the following prop erty, to-wlt: Hogs, Cows and Calves, Fanning Implements, Syrup Kettles, Ba con and Lard, //otreehoM and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Feather Beds, Mat trasses, Bedsteads, Bed Clothing. Chairs, Dining Tables, Carpets, Crockery, Cutlcrv, and many other articles. Soil as tlic properly of sakl Matthias McCormick, late of Pulaski county, deceased. Terms cash. Will also sefl one good Horse. .Saddle and Bridie, belonging to said estate. 1). G. McCOKMICK, J. H WOODWARD, Executors febStf tds TAN It AH K WANTED. We will pay seven dollars cash per cord for good bright Tan Hark delivered at our Tan Yard near Hawkinsvflle, Ga. We will also exchange leather of all kinds for good hides, or tan hides one-half for the other. TAYLOR & BAG BY. feblfl ts DR. T. r. WALKER. DR. T. Mt) Rtf AX DBS. WALKER & MORGAN. Having associated n the practice or Medicine and Surgery, AT COCHRAN, respectfully tender their professional ser vices to the community at large. j sepl 1 din. Goods .. ’ # at Cost. 1 "Will Sell for th.e Next Thirty Days, Commencing Thursday, March .’sth, 1874, My Entire Stock OF Dry Goods, AT COST. When I say cost, I Mean what I Say THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Come and Price My Goods, l bare rm hand a splendid stock of AND STAPLE GOODS Os all kinds ■ D. RHODES. Hawkinsville, Ga. T. r. Vitus V. H. MOMal. DRS. WALKER 4 MORGAN. cocHmy, <?a„ Give notice to their patrons and tbs public generally that hereafter they will do a c*sh practice. Partiea who have paid us foUPW services will accept our Hunks for the satde, and are ip formed that wsrjhall he moat happy to attend them promptly whenever called upon. Those who are owing us on did accounts are requested to come forward and pay, and those tailing to comply with this 'ttsi request will find their accounts in tbs hands of an attorney for collection. We are in earnest in this notice and hope onr delinquent customers will save themselvea the costs. WALKER A MORGAN Cochran, Ga., February 10, 1874. febl3 ts This is Business. Our customers have paid us very promptly for 1878, lint our friends—oh, those friends—are still lagging It Is it bad business to have too many friends; for friends never think you ought to crowd them. We have the names of many good friends on our books. We say goOtl friends, because we trusted them, and they are now trusting us to our sorrow, too. We like our triends, but we like prompt paying customers much better. lhts notice, then, is not intended tot our customers, but for our dear friend*. W c are compelled to make one more call on them, and they must come to time or the attorney will represent our claims after thirty days This is business. WILLCOX, MILLER 4 CO, fcblO lm Chloroform Liniment- Should any of my friends, or friends o( our Senator and Representatives be afflic ted with sore throat, pains in the chest, l ime backs. Neuralgia, Rheainatism, Tick Doiloroux, Ac., Ac., or feel a general sore ness, resulting from tha enactment ot new laws, or thu repeal of old laws, inieriMng in any way with their reserved righflt to mortgage wires, children and tnothers-h --law, to pay for Western cofm bacon, flo«r hay, guano and other fertilising abomina tions, my Liniment will be found a solace and a balm of unrivalled excellence. Try it, only fifty cents a bottle. „ , ' J- M. KIRREfe, Hawkinsville, Ga., January 19, 1874. jan22 ts Come Right ln~ If you want anything in my line knock at the door, and it sh ill ojk-ii unto yon. I do not projHisc to warm Pulaski county with my fire place, and desire to be as comfortable ns possible while laboring for the public good. 1 wish it further under stood that my depository is not ariispcMti 'orv of free drinks to the million, who nr* troubled so much with dry cholic every time tkcv pass my oflk-c. fr anybody teels bad, buy a bottle of my Ritters, abd in the bosom of your fticiids'drink and lx- happy J. M. KHIRER, Hawkinsville, Ga., January 111, 1874. jan32 ts Coughs and Colds. There is nn sense in coughing up one'* boots, or in harking all night like a prairie wolf, and making everybody in the house hate you Take my Cough Syrup, and go to sleep like a kitten on a watm hearth, and behave yourself. J M. KIBHEE, llu.vkinsville. On., Jan. U), 1874. jail 2* Chickens. IV lie does not love to hear hens crow roosters cackle, or love to drink egg-non and hot Tom and Jerry, or eat chicken pie, chicken tried, chickcu'hroilcd aud chicken any way? Echo answers who? Now, none of the above ran tie accomplished with cholera in the fowl yard. Mv Cholera Specific will ettre chickens of cholera with out fall. Give In doses of 15 drops from a tea spoon. No cure no pay. In 25 and 50 cents packages. J. M. KIHhEE, Hawkinsville, Ga., January 19, 1874. jan22 It J.O. J ELKS A liltO. Are selling Groceries uud Plantation Supplies as eh -qp For file As anybody. We arc agents for the Sea Fowl ams Patapsco Guanos, which wc sell for cash. The Grangers, And planting fraternity generally are inj vited to call and sec its. J. O. JELKS A BRO. feblU-Cf Telfair Mortgage Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday 4n April next, before the Court bouse door in Mcßae, Ga , within the Tcgnl hours of sale, the following property, fo-wlt: One steam saw mill* and fixtures, located near No. lt>, Mafcon and Brunswick rail road. Levied on as the property of Brown and Walters, to satisfy two mortgage fi fa’s —one against 8. F. Brown and one against A. E. \\ alters—both in favor ol J. A. Pow ell. This February 4tb, 1874. W. LANCASTER, Sheriff. feb!2 tds (printers’ fee $5) Notice to Debtors and Credi tors- All persons Indebted to the estate <f Mrs- Elnilna V. (trace, late of Pulaski county, deceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make Immediate pay ment m the ft uric reigned ; and all persMs holding demands against said estate are required to present them duly authentica ted within terms of the htr. Tlris Febru ary 9, fB?4 M(y. PAL*, E*ecut«r. feblS Gwfprintcrs’ fee $5.50) Notice to Debtors and Credi tors. All persons indebted to the estate of Matthias McCormick, late of Pulaski county, deceased, are notified to come for ward anil make payment to the under signed; and all those having demands against said deceased are requested to present them duly authenticated in terms of the law. Thia February 3 1874 J H. WOODWARD, J>. G. MeCORMICK. Executors, febs 40d G uTk o . I have for sale the Peruvian Chincha Island Guano, the Itest purest and safest fertilizer ever offered the Southern Plan ter- c. m. Bozeman, Br.. feblS 1 - Hawkinsville, Ga
