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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1874)
Local Newa. From Town anil Country. Jame« B. McDuffie is paying the highest market price for country pro duce, and is selling goods at the very lowest cash price. Death of Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Nancy Bishop, wife of the late Simeon Bishop, and mother of Mr. James Bishop, of Eastman, died in Dodge county on Saturday, 16th March. This estimable lady had readied lira age of seventy-three years. Mr. S. Fleisc'lunan, Proprietor of the New York Store, notifies the people of Pulaski and surrounding counties, that he will re ceive in a few days a large and fine selected stock of new and fashionable spring goods, consisting of dress goods, clothing, hats, boots and shoes, Ac., which lie will sell at re markable low prices. tlrand Musical Kntcrtainmciit. Our readers will find in another place of the Dispatch an advertise ment of Operetta “Laila,” which will I>e rendered at .1 elks’ Hall on Tues day night of next week, 31>t March. “T-aila” promises to be very good, and should Ik* liberally patronized as It is for Iwiievoient purposes—the Sunday-schools. See advertisement for particulars. The Heavy Ruins mid the Oc- IlllllgCC. The heavy rains that fell the latter part of week before last and thralirst part of last week seems to i»e known by all, near and far. From all parts of the country we receive the infor mation that the water streams, from the smallest to the largest, are over flowing. The Ociuulgee at this place is fuller than has ever been known since the Harrison freshet. L'otton Market We unintentionally omitted, last week, to give the price of cotton ; but since our last quotation there seems to lie no advance or variation in the market. We quote a good article this (Wednesday) noon at 14 £ cents. SAVANNAH MARKET. Hood Ordinary l.ow Middlings Id|(a^ Demand moderate. Tcmpcrjince Mass Meeting. There will Ik* a general meeting of all friends of the cause of tem|*craiicc at Jelks’ Hall on Monday night, March 30th. The public are invited to attend. S|*enkors will Ik* procured to address the meeting. A full at tendance is desired. J. 11. Kendrick, I J. A. Thompson, Committee D. 0. Fuming.) Mhmoiilc >’ot let'. Mt. Hope Loiwk, No. 9.F. & A. M. Members and Brothers, attend 'our regular communication to held at your Lodge room ill the Odd Fellow's building on Friday evening, the 27th inst., at 7£ o'clock, precisely. All sojourning brethren in good standing fraternally invited. Bv order of J. H. DYCIIKS. VV. M. r.. >i. r»> «—t « »« rv . One Negro Shoots and hills An other in his Own Yard. I lie devil appears to he at work among the colored people. On Wed nesday last I>aniel Delainar shot and killed Bristow Delamar in his own yard. Bristow was having some ground fenced in for a garden around a house.which lie had rented to an other freed man. Daniel objected io it, and a quarrel ensued. Daniel pro ceeded home ami returned with his gun, which he discharged at Bristow while the latter was standing in his own yard. The entire charge enter ed Bristow's chest, and made a wound large enough to ndinit a man's fist. Bristow died without a struggle. ■Coroner Betnbry summoned a jury of inquest composed of S. M. Blount, Dock Collins, Ivy Collins, Charles Martin, John Martin, Cicero Neal, W. M. Snell. T. J. Jennings, and James Willis, who returned a verdict in ac cordant e with the above statement. It is reported that a re war. I of two hundred dollars has been raised by the colored jieople to secure the ar rest and deliver}' to the Sheriff of Daniel Delamar. Shooting Scrape in the Field. A difficulty occurred one day last week on the plantation of Win. H. Headley between a white mail named Joe Sanders and a negro bv the name of Tom Collier. Both were plowing, and Sanders would plow two rows and leave two rows for the negro, who objected on the ground that it was too much. Arguments were find ley exhausted and the freed man drew his pistol. Whether it went oil' accidentally or not la not known, but was tiying with lwlli hands to cook it. ami it was discharged muzzle up ward. Sanders then pulled out his pistol, and took better aim. The ball went whizzing into the negro’s flesh, and h i found a place on the ground. Sanders remarked, “I’ve got you. have I?” and Tom Colliei being convinced that he had got him, answered affirmatively. Sander cracked his whip, and the plow went on. Tom was soon afterward in search of somebody to extract the lead beneath his skin. COhD-BLOODKD MtHDEK. Linsey Coleman Killed at Abbe ville by John Dozier-SoOO Ill ward. We have been furnished with the details of the murder of Mr. L. C. Coleman by John Dozier, at Abbe ville, Wilcox county, on Monday night, 16th inst A young man named Thomas was in the employ of Mr. Coleman, hew ing raft timber. Ou Monday even ing Dozier abused Thomas, who showed but little disposition to en gage in a difficulty. Some person reported the matter to Linsey Cole man, who went to Dozier and asked him not to injure Thomas, or disable him from work, as Thomas was not disposed to tight. Dozier, in a friend ly manner, laid his hand *on Cole man's shoulder, and remarked that he hail “nothing against him.” After eupi>er Coleman was over at the house of old man Thomas, and was sitting round the fire chatting with those present. The night was very dark and a slow rain falling. Both | doors of the house were closed, and ! no one expecting to be disturlted by- Dozier. About eight o'clock, how ever, a noise was heard at the hack door, and the angry exclamation : “Linsey Coleman, if you or any other man has anything against me, Owl damn you, poke your head out!” Coleman and the old man Thomas, father of the young man before men tioned. arose and went to the door. As the door was opened, Linsey Coleman remarked to Dozier that lie had no ill will for him, but intimated that lie was not afraid of Dozier. At this instance Dozier fired one barrel of his gun, the shot striking Cole man in the arm and leg. Coleman steadied himself by holding to the door, and fired his pistol in the direc tion of the flash made by Dozier’s first shot. Then followed the re|>ort of the other barrel of Dozier's gun. Among others who heard the report of the last shot was Dr. Thus. Mitch ell. who lives one mile and a half this side of Abbeville, lie states that the gun must have contained an extra ordinary load of shut stnl powder, considering the great noise made. At the click of the trigger Coleman dropped to the floor mortally- wound ed. and the old man Thomas fell lie hind him. some of the shot having en tered ids legs. Coleman was lifted on tlie Irsl, when lie sent for some of his friends. A physician soon ar rived. lint found the wounded man in a dying condition. He remained ra tional to the last, and expired bilk ing to his friends. He was shot about eight and lived until two o'clock. Sixty-nine shot were taken from the abdomen, arm and thighs. Linsey Coleman was probably twenty-two years of age. and was the only son of Mr. Kli-di i Coleman, and was unmarried, lie was formerly In business with Mr. J. H. Mann, me • chant at Abbeville. IL* had inany friends in the community, who will use every effort to have Dozier arres ted and brought to trial for the mur der. A reward of five hundred dol lars has already been offered for Do zier. and the Governor will perhaps also oiler an additional reward. Dozier remained about the town until next morning, when he left Some believe lie lias gone to Florida, lie is well Known in Houston atm Dooly counties, and sustains a bad character. Several years ago Dozier had a brother by the name of William who was killed at Tippett's shops, on Ce dar creek, by Jim Clements, who fled from the country after the deoil. An other brother was once confined in the Perry jail for killing a negro, and was released on a promise to serve in the Confederate army. DIED Mrs. Anna E. Snell, wife of Jacob M. Snell and daughter of Mr. Wilson Hem 1 rick. <lied at the residence of her father in ti is count}- on December 18th. 1873. nit., aged 23. She was married on December 3d. 1872 : hence, was the happy wife of her beloved consort, but for the short space of one year and two weeks. Why! oh. why, inscrutable fate, should you take her so early anti so young from those who so loved her, to whom it was so heart-rending to be deprived of? She was the victim ; of that fearful malady, Hemorrhage ! of the lungs, from w hich she suffeted fjr three months previous to her sad i demise. The great patience, moral hope and courage, uncomplaining for bearance, disinterestedness as to re covery further than conjugal duty, in her distressing ami almost sleepless affliction, assure us in the belief that “death had no sting" and “the grave no victory” over her whom we pain fully say is dead, not forever. The writer had the sad and painful pleasure of witnessing her sufferings in many hours of her illness, and an wvperienee of many years fails to pro duce a paralell instance in which so much resignation to paiuful distress and the surroundings, were displayed. While she had all confidence in the medical means and friendly nursings employed in hopes of her recovery, she did not complain or murracr when told that science possessed no power ,o save her. “As in Adam, all died <o in Christ were all made alive.” . While we humbly submit to the will of God. we are too weak to re strain our tears for one so loved. W. M. D. Cochran, Ga., March 16th, 1874. Another Grand Hunt in Irwin County. The citizens living on Deep Creek, in Irwin county*, have been indulging in another grand hunt for the “var mints” in their neighborhood. We have received from Mr. William Hogan a troply of their triumph in the shape of a tinge wild cat’s paw. We judge that he was a monster of his kind. Elbert Paulk, who is conceded to be a “dead shot," has the honor of puttiug an end to the oarler of this pigeator. When last heard from the hunters were in pursuit of a raccoon about the size of a sina'd elephant, but whether they captured him or not we are unable to any. [The following lines were written by a little girl upon the death of her brother, whose obituary recently ap peared in the Dispatch —Editor.] Memory of the Departed. The holy dead! how on their forms Iliac up before our sight. At twilight's calm and pensive hour. Or mid the solemn night. In dreams .ve see the once loved forma, Which low in ca th now sleep. We haste to clasp tli ill in i.ttr And then we wake And often in our sunniest hours. We seetn to hear the time Os those whose voice* from this world Are now forever gone. Pale, moonlight form* will often flit Across the paths we tread, And o’er us comes iu festive hours. The memory of the dead. DIED, On Friday night, February the 6th. 1374, after a short illness, Miss Saliic M. Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Conner, iu tlra 19th yeflr of her age. She leaves a large family and friends to mourn her loss. Sixteenth of July, 1873, she was con verted and professed religion and joined the M. E. Church, South, at Pleasant Hill to the Rev. Mr. Corley. Since that time her daily walk has told all around her that she was a Christian. O, many a mournful week hath flown Since n mid our family hand, Death come and stold our lovely one And bore her to the spirit laud. L. C. Weeks have pas«ed by, T said, and vet It only «eems the other day Since round her and iinjr bed we met. With breaking hear:B to weep and pray. J. W. C. And yet it seems like sin to grieve For one so patient and resigned ; For if she mourned ’twas but to leave Such tireaking hearts la-hind. C. J. L. We could not think her soul had passed The awful lainds of mortal *trife— That the warm heart was cold at last. That loved us more than fife. M A. L. Such was her end. a calm release ; No clinging to this mortal clod ; Stic closed her eyes and stood in pence Before a smiling God. M. E. N. Dearest sister, thou lias left ns. Here thy loss we deeply te«l; But 'tin God that hath bereft us, lie can all our sorrows heal. E. J. C. Yet. again we hope to meet thee. When tlie day of life is fled ; Wlipu in heaven with joy to "Tret thee. Where no tarcwell tear Is shed. W. E. C. No more we’ll mourn, thoit absent, one, But till an earnest prayer, And daily every etfort tiend To rise and join tliee there. N E. F. Unveil Ihv liosotn. faithful tomb. Take iliis treasure to thy trust. And give these sacred relies room To slumber in the silent dost. M D. C. A Plucky One-Legged Man. The Macon Telegraph tells this tale ot John Crib, a one-legged Con federate, of Jones county : "lie was a poor man. After lie hail recovered from his wound and for some time after the war lie supported himself by making and mending shoe* : Sul for the last fe •• years he has been farming. He managed to purchase a wooden leg, but it did him no good. He knocked it to pieces, and made a leg which he could use. Without entering into ail . details of his ex perienee in farming, we will give the result in a few words. It must be remembered that he licgan without means and with a wooden leg, and he has hired no hands. He now owns a hundred and thirty acres of land in Twiggs county. He raised corn and potato s enough to do him, and some six or eight bales of cot ton. He has two horses and what farming iinpieiU’-uts ho (Mode, all of which are |*a»d lor also. He is in debt to no one. He does not know what a crop lien is. What he raises is his own, and he is on a footing— despite his wooden leg—than many who started out with the most favor able prosjiects of making fortunes." The Old Couple. They snt in the sun together Till the day was almost done; And then at its close an angel Stepped over the threshold stone. He folded their hands together, He touched their eyelids with balm, And their last beneath floated upward Like the close of a solemn psalm. ; Like a bridal pair they traversed The unseen mystical coad That leads to the beautitu! city Whose builder and maker is God. Perhaps, in that miracle country. They wtll give her lost youth back. And the flowers of a vanished spring-time Shall bloom in the spirit’s track. One draught of the living waters Shall restore the manhood’s prime, And eternal vears shall measure The lore that outlives time. But the shapes they left liehind them. The wrinkles and sfTver hair— Made sacred to ns by kisses The angels imprinted there. We'll hide away in the meadow, , When tlie sun is low in 'he west, j Where the moonbeams cannot rind them, Nor the wind di'turb their rest. J B" r well let no tell-tale tombstone. With its age and date, arise • O'er the two who are do longer 1b their Father’s house in the skies. I am Engaged to tra Married. Thus sung a to-be bride, ia most pathetic strain*; Para quickly, O Time! «W blustering March Who “Boreas the Bade* bold* bis court; And if you've fha issst bit of feeling for me Let tun-showery April be short. I Mng the delights of the rammer to taste, And—l’ve a particular reason for haste I would it were possible I could strange Ho we might have June before May; But as I cen't do it, O Genius ®f Rest ! Please let me sleep one month away. The reason I wish to have summer so soon Is tliU— l'm engaged to be married in June / At a party, while a young lady was playing with peculiar brilliancy of touch, a by*-slander bachelor ex claimed, “I’d give the world for those fingers.” "Perhaps you might ge» the whole hand by asking,” said the young lady’s observant mamma. Correspondence llawktxsVTUZ Dibi*itcr Killing .Stock ou Railroads. When we come to consider all the circumstances connected with the killing of stock by these conveyances of public utiiitv, it becomes a matter of surprise that the owners should so recklessly keep their wholesale de nunciation not only uun those irn dhedfc.tely concerned, but every offi cer of the road ; from the common train hand to the President of the same, comes in for a full share of un deserved abuse. Now, this is all wrong. Does not every man of com mon sense know full well, that if for no other reason, the high motive of self preservation alone would prompt any engineer to forego the wonton risk of pinning his engine over an ob stacle likely to end in his own de struction, and endanger the livus of all on board ? But this class of men arc too frequently regarded as a soul less set totally oblivious to the good I of others, and wholly voii of the no i bier attribute's of his species. Yet charity demands for theft full credit, and a lenicut judgment for all short comings in their unenviable ami all imjKirtant positions—wide exjieri ence has fully demonstrated the fact j that they are made of tie best mate rial, else they could not withstand with such amazing firtutwss, the trials to which their vocation necessarily subjects them. But aside from every other consideration, railroad corpora 1 tions are assessed in damages for all | the mischief they do ; and when we hear of taking revenge for running i over a pig, bull yearling or old cow that the buzzards won’t countenance, we * hink a spirit of maligni’v, alto gether foreign to a Christian feeling, underlies a little soul incapable of ap preciating its own vile culpability. Dodge county, Ga.. March, 1874. Accident on North and South Road—The Engineer and Wood I*as*er Killed, and a Fireman Badly Injured [Special to the Herald.] Columbus, March 18, 1874. The Monday morning train, re -1 turning from the terminus, ran into a culvert twenty feet high, seven and a half miles from Columbus. T’.e Culvert had l*een carefully examined bv the officers of the train, when it passed two hours before. The en gine and three cars were precipitated into the culvert. Engineer Bragg Younge was instantly killed, wood j passer Willie Tyler was scalded so i badly that he died next day, and fireman Tom Jones received a severe cut on the head. Conductor F. S. (Irimes was momentarily stunned, but received no injuries. Accident is due to heavy rains. Four hundred feet of trestles and embankment on the Southwestern railroad washed away about a mile hevond Flint river to-day. No one hurt. The Mobile and Girard rail road has lost one long bridge, and perhaps another. The” river is fall ing. No trains left to-day. All the factories are stopped, save the Co lumbus factory. Devote*. Fishing Tackle, The best assorted stock of Fishing Tackle in town is at John Fale & Co's : and we sell 25 per cent, cheaper t han 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. Flood’s Eureka LI vet Medlv.l lie for i ; sale. Hawkinsville. Ga , Mch 17. 1874. mchl9 ts An experience of three years has shown that our Chemical Fertilizer has produced as good results as any of the high-priced manures, and bet ter than the majority, at less than half the cost. We furnish the Strong Chemical Salts, and guarantee them to be pnre and reliable, which, when mixed with what is saved at home, makes a better fertilizer than can lie ; bought for two or three times the ! money. Being in a concentrated form, it is a great saving in freight and hauling, the farmer having the bulk of earthy matter at home. Our chemicals are all mixed and ground together and are easily mixed with Muck, Stable Manure, Cotton ! Seed, Ac. Formula No. 1 makes one ton of fertilizer to be used on ten acres of cotton or fifteen acres of corn. Price i $25 50 cash. Formula No. 2 makes 3,000 pounds fertilizer, with cotton i seed, to be used on same number of acres sos cotton and corn. Price sl6 50 caah. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists. Macon, Ga. , JOHN FALE A CO r Agents, HswkiDsrille, Ga. Is the Money Panic Over? In order to prepare for the approaching Spring Stock, we will Close Out Onr present large stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Joans, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., at gna'ly REDUCED PRICES We arc almost daily receiving in addi iou new Piints, Stripes. Plaids, Sheetings, inning-, Ac. Heniember We are “headquarters” tbr 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 will treat you right, sell cheap, and give vou the worth of your money. FERGUSON & CO. //awkinsville, Ga., Jan 3®, '74. ct P. S.—We have engaged the services of Mr. H. 11. Whitfield, where he will be pleased to see bis friends and acquaintances Dress Making. Ilr^wesHjGtt Would inform the ladies of llawkins ville and surrounding counties that she has returned to Hawkintviile and will resume the business of Milliucry and Dress Making in a room at Mrs. Hudspeth's Ho tel, where she may be found troni this date. About the first ot April she will receive anew stock ot Millinery Goods suitable tor the Spring season. Dress Making, Pattern-Cutting, Ac. given special attention at the present time. She invites her old friends and the Indies generally to give liet a call. feb. 26-ts Ci ood New*. The panic is over, ami I am still alone with ray shingle anil Physiognomy stick ing out at tlie same old corner, where I ain daily receiving Irrsli supplies of gro ceries mm sl-iple goods. bools, shoes, Ac., all of which w 11 Tar sold at the lowest fig ures for cash or barter, in the summer days I sold without money, In tlie Fall davs I thought it quite funny When mv creditors cam* up and demand ed their rash. Good gracious, thinks I, there is coming a crash. I told them a* soon as the panic was over. The cash tor these papers would all be pai l over. And I ieally thought (by Liens) I had the tiling dead, But oh, bow they produced thi* awful llomeeteod In future I’ll sell for cash or for barter, .4nd with big contts and lawyers I’ll upend not a quarter. J. 8. WILLIS, feblO If Country Store. TAN BARK WANTED. We wifi pay seven dollars cash per cord for good bright Tan Bark delivered at our Tan Yard near Hawkinsvillc, Ga. We will also exchange leather of all kinds for good bides, or tan hides one-half for the other. TAYLOR A BAGBY. feblS ts DR. T. F. WAI.KER. DR. T. It. MORGAN HRS. WALKER A MORGAN. Having associated n tlie practice ot Medicine and Surgery, AT COCHRAN, respectfully tender their professional ser vices to tlie community at large, sept 1-Ora. GUANO. I am Agent for the following Guanos : English Stonewall—the best Fertilizer ever brought to Georgia. English Bone. English Compound And can also furnish cheap Guauo and Chemicals for composting It. L STAPLER, febl9-lf Hawkinsvillc, Ga PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uniform. Hiumluatinz qualities superior to gas. Burns in any lump with out danger of exploding or taking Are. Manufactured expressly to displace the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety undet every possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are proved by its continued use Tn over 800,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold nnd no accident—directly or indirectly—has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. Tl.e immense yearly loss to life and property, t .-suiting from the use of cheap and dangerous oils in the United States, is appalling. The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners throughout the country re commend the ASTRAL as the best‘safe guard when lamps are used. Send for cir cular. For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at wholesale by the proprietors, (’HAS. PRATT A CO., 108 Fulton Street, New York. J. A. Thompson, sole agent, Hawkins vitie, Ga. Has a full stock on hand at all times nov2o 6m KENTUCKY Horses and Mules. JUST RECEIVED AT Waterman’s Stables Anew supply of Kentucky Horse* and Mules, and farmers are invited to call and examine. I keep on hand a good supply of Saddl* and Harness Horses and Buggies and Car riages to Hite and careful Drivers if want ed can lie obtained at special contract at reasonable figures HENRY WATERMAN, Hawkinsviße, G*. octl6-tf Oar den Seeds. John Falc & Cos. have re ceived so spring planting about ten thousand paper of Garden Seeds of every variety. Asa good garden '‘is half a living for a family,” and a good milch cow being also consid ered a half, our citizens should prepare lor plenty of vegetables, and secure the cow, and thus avoid the expense ot buying meat and bread. w. m7savage, Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Under National Hotel, MACON. - - GEORGIA We are ready at all hour* to accommo date onr customers, and earnestly invites the public to give us a call. angSl-l} Goods at Cost. I "Will Sell for the Next Thirty Days, Commencing Thursday, March sth, 1874, My Entire Stock OF Dry Goods, AT COST. wn Ji(liu»m When I say I Mean what I Say Tnis 18 NO HUMBUG. Come and Price My Goods. I have on hand a »pWndki Mock of Domestic AND STAPLEGOOLS Os all kinds. D. RHODE3. _ Bawkinavßle, Ga. T. F. ViALkF.IL x, g. M'JlbtiUkV, ORS. WALKER A MORGAN, COCBSAK, 08, Give notiee to their patrons and the public generally that hereafter they will do a cash practice. Parties who have paid ua. for past services will accept our thanks Tor the same, and are informed that we shall ue most happy to attend them promptly whenever called upon. Those Who are owing us on old accruin'* ire requested to come forward find |*ty, >nd those tailing to comply with this just request Will find their accounts iu the bands of an attorney for collection. We are iu earnest in this notice and hope our delinquent customers wifi save themselves the costs. WALKER & MORGAN. Cochran. Ga., February 10, 1874. feh!3 ts This is Business. Our customers have paid us very promptly for 1873, but our friends—oh, those friends—are still lagging. It is a bad business to have too many friends, for friends never think you ought to crowd them. We have the names of many good friend* on our books. We say good friends, because we trusted them, and they arc now trusting us to our sorrow, too. We like our friends, but we like prompt paying customers much better. '1 his notice, then, is not intended tor our customers, but for our dear friend*. We are compelled to maze one more call on them, and they must come to time or the attorney will represent our claims after thirty days This is bnsines*. WILLCOX, MILLER St CO fcblfl 1m Chloroform Liniment. Should any of my friends, or friends of our Senator and Representatives be afflic ted w ith sore throat, pains in the chest, lame backs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Tick Dollorous, Ae , or feel a general sore ness, re-iilting from the enactment ot new laws, or tlie repeal of old laws, interfering in any waw with their reserved rights, to mortgage wives, children ai.d niothers-itt law, to pay lor Western corn, bacqp, floor, hay, guano and other fertilizing abomina tions, my Liniment will be found a solace and a balm of unrivalled excellence. Try it, only fitly cents a bottle. J. M KIBHER, Hawkinsvillc, Ga., January 18, 187A janti ts Come Right In. 1 It yon want anything in my fine knock at the door, and it sh 11 open unto you. I do not propose to, warm Pulaski county with my lire place, and desire to be as comfortable ns possible while laboring for the public good. I wish it further under j stood that mv depository is notadispenaa . tory of free Jrinks to the million, who are ! troubled so much with dry cholic every ! time thev pass my office. If anybody feels ! bad, buy a bottle of my Bitter*, and in I fie bosom of your fiicuds drink and tie happy J. M KIBBKB. Hawkinsville Ga., January 18, 1374. j j a 1122 ts Coughs and Colds. There is no sense in Soughing Op one’s I boots, or in barking all night like a prairie wolf, and nuking everyb.sly in the liouas 1 hate you Take my Cough Syrup, and go , to sleep like s kitten on a watin hearth, and behave yourself. J. M. KIBBEE. i Ilawkiusville. Ga., Jan. 18,1874. > jau3» Ohidtens. Who does not love to hear liens crow roosters cackle, or love to drink egg-noxg and hot Tom and Jerry, or eat chicken pie, chicken fried, chicken broiled and chicken 'nqneofTl.!. Y' , ’° “ nsw ers who? Now, s * . above can be acrompllshedL. cure chickens of cholera with ■Pßl. Give in dose* of 15 drop* from * "tea spoon. No cure no pay. In 35 uid ; 50 cents packages. J M. KIBREE. • Hawkinsvillc, Ga., January 19.1874. jan23 ts Cheap as Anybody . 0. JEI.KS A BRO. Are selling Groceries and Plantation Supplies as cheap ✓ For tlie Cash As anybody. We arc agents for the Sea Fowl and Patapsco Guanos, iTbich wc sell for cash. The Grangers, And planting fraternity generally are in; vited to call and see us. J. O. JELKS A BRO. febW-ct Telfair Mortgage Sale. Will be sold otr the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court-house door in MclUe, Ga , within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One steam saw mill and fixtures, located near No. l.* t Macon and Brunswick rail road. Levied on as the property or Brown ard Walters, to satisfy two mortgage U fa’s —one against S. F. Brown and one against A. E. \S alters—both in favor ol J. A. Pow ell. This February 4th, 1874. W LANCASTER. Sheriff. febl2 ids (printers’ fee $5) Notice to Debtors and Credi tors- All persons Indebted to the estate of Mrs Elmlna V. Grace, late of Pulnski county, deceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make itnmedMe pay ment to the undersigned; and all persons holding demands against said estate afe reaiiircl to present them dttlv Huthcnfcn ted within terms of u»c law. 'l'his Febru ary 0, 1874. *AO JF’AEE. .... . , Executor. febli Owfprinter*' fee so -j-n FOR SALE;, of land No. 265 in ibe 2nd District of Wilcox county counting 490 acres. This land is wtll timbered and of average fertility. Gully creek runs through the lot. The chain of titles' is perfect. We offer this lot at the nominal price of 25 cents per acre. . MARTIN & WOODS * ' Real Estate Agents.
