Newspaper Page Text
l)kl I'lll'H'l.) for sole at thi;, offlooj Oil( o :i(
eCk0 b 6r 50 cents per 100.
The MtisouB nt Wrightsville will celebrate
(ho 23rd of June. Kov. J. J. llymali, lias been
selected ns tlie orator of the (lay.
Cards of Bartow inorchhntfl should lie read
every week. Mon of morn enterprise you do
uol lind ovorv day.
Sea revised card of lv. Plntschok, Sevan
nan. He is determined low price;) shan’t pre
vent your having beautiful bonnets and hats,
laces, collarettes, Ac., Ac.
The Address ut ilie Examination of the
Sandorsville School will bo delivered on Fri-
T»y, Juno '2'.Rl(, by ltov. A. J. liuttlo, D. D.
President of Mercer University.
■ •» • « ■>!«■
From relerenee to the caid of Dr. M. G,
Hatch it will be soon ho has located with a
view of permanency at Tenuillo., We con
gratulute the oititffys of £cTyiille and the Vi
cinity in the accession of so worthy a citizen
and so excellent a physician.
The cloudy weather sinoo the rain of Sat
unlay and Sunday, lin* hepu j«yst what was
needed, foY the folato flrnwa, and also lor the
growing crops. On Tuesday night after 12
u'clock and on yesterday the rain fell with
hut littU) cessation, and the prospect is still
good for more.
.. thait introduced Dr. B. F. Himer's Livkh
Coubectoh in my practice and lind that it
gives general satisfaction. The best evidence
of ths estimation in which it is held is the
tact (but persons trying it once invariably re
turn for another bottle, recommending it at
the same time to their friends.
G. A. Penny, M. D. Cedar Keys, Fla.
— - ►»♦«--*
No Sheriff « sales arc published for July in
anv ot the patronizing counties. This is as
it should lie. We think it would lie u wise
statute to forbid the sale of property during
thut part of flie year, when there is but lit
tle or no money in circulation, and wlieu u
forced a..; would be a ueedloss sacrifice ol
property, and tend f.o little to the liquida
tion of the deblu. obligations,
Stephen Needles, Judge ILL. Rodgers
of this place has received a letter from Bal
timore, Md„ inquii ing if there are nny de
scendants of a brother or sister of Stephen
Needles in this county. Stephen Needles
Jied iu 18ul or 180.'. There is n fund to be
distributed to such descendants, if any, on
the first of July next, The letter to Judge
Rodgers states that this brother and sister
formerly lived in this county.
Tenniixe Saduatu Scfloot Notwithstand
ing the utmost constant rain of last Sunday
mom ing wo lnul the pleasure ot meeting the
Sunday School at Tonnille, and were surpri-
ued and gratified both, at the number out on
to ruiny a day, and ut tiro vory decorous de
portment of itu pupils. We wish the largest
success to the school, this moral break-wa
ter, against the encroachments of vice and
temptation.
- — »—»♦«-»
Cutting Ajtray. The following state
ments wore made to us b) a colored man
who is a brothur-iu-luw to the wouudod man:
Morris Grajlyi colored, cut Ike Tucker,
colored, at 111}, C. R. R., this morning about
9} u'clook. The wouuds will provo mortal.
He is cut in live or six different places.-
Grady is at large. Both parties were rail
road hands. Cause of the ditilculty is un
known.
Coi. Lanumade Aoain.—Another curd from
Col. E. 8. Iran gill ad e is published in this is
sue of our paper. We dislipprovo of the
publication of anything of a personal Char
acter in a newspaper and positively reluse to
do so, except as an advertisement. Cbl. L.
lias paid for both of his preceding oul'ds and
also pays for this as un advertisement. Our
columns have ever been, and still aie open
to Col. McLeod upon the same terms that
they have been to Gol. Langmade. M e sin
cerely hope these geiitlemeu may soon be
reconciled.
Gonoeht'.- -Every body and liis wife and
the rest of mankind and their sweethearts,
with the widowers and widows, and all the
little folks uru invited to attend the concert
of the Cornet Band, on Friday oveuing next,
at the Court House. The object ol the con
cert is to enable tlie young gentlemen to pay
for tlieir now instruments. A most worthy
object for a most worthy association. I he
marked proficiency of the Cornet Band un
der their accomplished leader, l’rof. Gutton-
bergor, together with tlie high moral heating
of the members, is a matter of peculiar
pride and gratification to our city. Be suic
lo attend, u rare treat may be expected.
The Rain. On Friday afternoon another
sand storm of considerable violence passed
over tlie city, increasing onr apprehensions
of a still more protracted drought. Un Sat
urday umruiug, however, the heavens look
«d more propitious, tho clouds rolled up
from die West, and at noon ft gentle but most
guileful min gladdened old motbol euith.
The rain, though moderate, followed by »
cloudy aftornoon, most wonderfully tevived
the drooping gardens and crops. On .Sun
day the rain fell with but little intermission
during the entire forenoon, with quits u
heavy parting shower of several minutes du
ration. We learn the season lias been very
general along the Central Railroad. 1
crops being put in sucb nice order during
the long drought, will, after this most exec
lent season, grow off rapidly. The outloo >
now is certainly very hopeful, find the fuci s
of our farmers are much more cbeerlul.
Fine Wheat.—Mr. H. H. Hawkins, ol
Glasscock county, on Tuesday last,lett nl oui
office some of the finest specimens ofwheut
wo havo seen for years—indeed wo doubt
whether wo ever saw auy equal to this.
There were six well devolopud grains in a
mean or shuck. Experienced formers tell us
that this extraordinary. The heuds woie
long ami the etolks from four to five ieet
4. T„ ‘
varl.ity. Mr.IT.inlo.-'”"" 1 '" “d
'mens grew on poor land *' lft u , .
to fertilizers. This is thereto** ‘J* e wk “*
■w thin land. The quality of tlie »- 18 ’ .
e&idi secures it from rust, and aonseque- J
>“ almost sure to make a good yield every
lear. Mr. II. proposes to furnish this valu
able wheat for aood to farmers a* 1 l )Ll
bushel. 0. R. Pringle will act as agent lor
Mr. Hawkins. Farmers can be supplied >y
applying at Mr. Pringle’s store. Specimens
uuu be ssbu at this office.
Ur. J. I. Irwin, the Conductor, iqfnrg,.. , u
that tl.o excursion of the colored neVpIe on
Saturday last, was tlm ubi^upion excursion
of tuo season in numbers. jj ,
N. T. Human wants wool, more wool, and
mnv we happen to think of it, be says, lake
him still mold wool.
v Good Day fob OounriNo. -Saturday was
an unusually favorable day for some lines at
least, ot courting. At the Magistrates’ court
in the forenoon held by Justices Bangs ami
•Sullivan summoned to try thu case ol Comp
troller General Goldsmith vs W. W BoyJ,
elsewhere published, there wns quite a large
crowd in attendance, evincing tho deep in
terest felt in (be merits ot the issues iuvolved
Indeed the crowd made the occasion resent-
i»le the session of a Superior Court. In the
afternoon, county court, Judge Rodgers pre
siding, convened to try a case of petit larce
ny. It was at one time thought the Ordina
ry, Judge Brown would hold court at night
lotry the case of Hpyd under a writ of
bean Ojipita, There may have been several
oilier court canes decided during tlie day,
somo young men may have tried tlieir “pieii-
liee hand at,wooing their blight eyed lasses,
but as ilie returns have not eotue in vet, we
are not able I., report. Come on with your
returning boards, let us have a fair count.
► - •
Want to Bur a Goon Doo, hey?’’ -One
morning last week, our meditations on the
Iuture glory ol onr old commonwealth, were
suddenly broken by the Meutoriau voice of
one of one of tlm blackest of the black sons
of Ham, crying out "Want lo buy a good
dog ha. We replied that we must first see
the valuable animal, after thf lapse of some
moments he again stood at "the door of our
iSiinctui,holding the end of „ dark strip of
oalioo, in his right hand, while to the other
end oiio of the leanest and hungriest looking
dogs we ever behold was attached. He was
of an "indingeablo yaller spotted color." This
indescribable canine, was as hinted preceded
by "Jo a man of "deepest shade" in point
of co|oi, while two of Jo’s, not tho dog’s race
of the female persuasion brought up the
pompous rear, both of whom wore a polish
that bids defiance to "Mason’s best." It was
however somehow, or somehow else an un-
fortuuute day for dogH or dog trading, tor
just as we were beginning to ask questions
that would have elicited all the information
leaned by onr worthy confrere, who, by the
way, has a wonderful passiou for this no-
Uu animal and who is as good a judge of the
Into value of the noble dog as auy man per
haps, in this or auy other Slate, and who
would doubtless have paid "value received
in "news" papers for him—but just us we
hud learned, that those worthy colored pus-
sons hud walked thirteen miles that morn
ing lor no other purpose than that of enhan
cing thoir fortune by the sale ot this valuable
animal without which no colored family’s for-
time is complete, just as we had learned the
above tact, our office was suddenly filled to
ovorfiowiug with Lawyers, Doctors, Ac., Ac.,
allot whom seemed judging from the many
questions propounded, as hungry for a dog
trade as the poor dog was for tliesubstuutials
ol lile, “How old is lie, what’s he good for?
is he a good coon dorg? is lie good possum
dog? is lie good oil a cold trail, and if so how
cold? vihut breed? wbut price Ac., Ac." "Jo"
and bis wifeand wife’s mother did tlieir best
to answer theso questions as las as they were
asked. We could understand in broken ac
cents, "four yer old, good ioi coon, possum,
bog, trail cold, dollur an a quarter’ Ac., Ac.
The dog panted the negroes were out of breath
and finally tiling obliquely to the right de
parted, and oh, horrid to toll went off’ carry
ing the valuable animal with them, while the
disappointed aspirants lor the dog trade stood
gazing at the departing chance for a fortune
they had so unwittingly let slip through
their own fingers. We fear the confidence
of the trio in the bnsiness perception and
dog appreciation of our city 1ms gone down
below zero, for they immediately left town.
Will tlml vast crowd over have such another
chance to make a fortune oft of a dog? That
is the question.
IF. C. Smith, ot Smith’s Pluins, raises a
yell, long, loud and deep for wool. Do take
him your wool, and stop the fuss; ho wants
it so bmlly, that be will give you most any
price f.ir ii.
4'oiuuibaiicatcd.
Messes. Editors : On a visit to the Depot
in onr city a few days ago, vre saw the fol- 1
lowing ludicrous card posted on a portable!
steam engine j
NOTICE.
GUERNSEY.
GEO. W. REYNOLDS.
GUERNSEY & REYNOLDS,
DEALERS IN
DOORS AND.BJ.INDS AND BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES.
Extra Inducements to the Trade.
was bought for the * ,.
a threshing Machine this Summer, mnl a cot-
ton gin uext inter; weighs 3*180 pounds;
thiug R wUb a handle"on^n, iv'a^ump Thc'LOCKS, HINGEiTSCREWS^NAILS, ‘window GLASS, PAINTS
the wa-j OILS, PUTTY, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, PAINT BRUSHES
LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC., ETC.
The only complete establishment of the kind in the State
mail Unit runs tho engiue will pmup
tor. 1 urtlier questions cun be answered by
tho owners. * i
Alter perusing the card wo departed feel- *
ing that we knew all about that engine, and i
that wo had not l.nred the agent with quus-
lions. Yours truly,
c, , ... ' Nemo.
Sandersville, Ga., June 12th, 1S77.
►
Rome, June 7.- 'I lie receipts at the vatiuan
Httlie popo’s jubiloe weto six and a hall
millions lire in gold, exclusive of valuable
presents.
H^-We will meet Any figures that may be cjuoted by other markets.
| We can give lower prices
qu<
an Charleston and better goods.
Sun Hill
No. 12 j It. It. Ga. Juno, IHh 1877.
Editors Herald and Georgian:
As you request us all to help you "fill
out” these dull times, 1 will pen you a few
lines from our burg. Well wo had well nigh
given up in despair and concluded that the
clerk of Ilie weather had forgotten ns. But
we are in batter spirits this morning. We
had our first ruin on Saturday. On yestor
day we were visited by several passing show
ers and about 12 o’clock by a right smart
puli' of wind blowing down troeH Ac. We
are all busily engaged in planting out pota
to plants to-day hoping to get more rain vory
soou. Notwithstanding the tremendous
drouth, our cotton is beginning to have forms,
One neighbor had forms a week ago. Our
friend II. lias the finest corn in tlie district
and we expect will compare favorably with
any in the county. Has 2 acres of it and il
we had had good seasons, we doubt not
our friend would hnve received the blue
string at our cowing fair. We are hotting
on him anyhow. So look to your corn y<
who are expecting a premium on this pro
duct. Onr premium patch of cotton is just
comiug up and il we don't gel the premium
on cotton it will be because we did not get a
good start.
Well to-morrow is tlie election, we think
we can safely say our precinct will go for
convention, although there is not the in
terest manifested that should lie. We think
tins constitu lion needs repairs, from what
we heard the other day. One of onr colored
friends was slicing a colored woman for some
goods she stole from him. We are not very
well versed in our present constitution, but
that is a very peculiar section where one
i, av ty sues anothor lor stealing. Yours
1 Randam Franklin.
Speeds! Notices.
“A Thing of Beaut* is a Joy Forever."
Wind is it ? Something prepared for woman
only, and to lie used by woman exclusively.
It is adapted especially lo cases of uterine
disorder, and will cure all irregularities and
restore liealthfulness in every cose, wheth
er acute Or chronic. Where is it? Dr. J.
Bradlleld’s Female Regulator—Woman’s Best
Friend is prepared and sold by Dr J. Brnd-
field, Atlantn, Ga., and may be bought for
$1.50 per bottle at anv respectable Drug
House in the Union.
Wo, (lie undersigned druggists, lake pleas
nre in recommending to the trade Dr. J.
Bradfield h Feuiule Regulator, believing it to
be a good und reliable remedy for the disea
ses for which be recommends it.
W. A. Lanhdell, Atlanta, Ga.
Pbmberton, Taylor A Co. Atlanta.
Redwing A Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. Lawhhe, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root A Hons, Marietta, Ga.
TIioiihuiiiIn use it. why liesitnt**
*• • '• —
Philadelphia, April 17/A, 1877.
Geo. W. Carpenter, Henszky A Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Philu., I’a.— Gentlemen I take
pleasure in saying that I have used Dr. Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector, and experienced so
much benefit from the use of it that I can
recommend it with confidence us a Liver Cor
rector. Try it. Joseph Maiitien
•
Be will sell C. R. Sides, to arrive 20tb, at
8^o jier lb, by bnlf cork.
T. W. Uaudwiok A Son, Duvisboro, Ga.
Stuatkd A brindled heifer, medium size,
three and a half years old, strayed from the
lot of the undersigned three weeks ago.
The ear marks are smooth crops from each
ear and two undor bits on the right. Any
information thankfully received by H.
Eubunks. tf
—— • ■■
I’iue apples and Bananas at Galiakcrs,
—• - m
Fancy Family flour is worth, to-day, in
Macon, $11.00 per Bbl. at wholesale. tl
Soda water and Lemonade at Gallahcrs.
—-
The Bacon and Flour ut Pringle’s is as
good as the best and for sale low. tf
A fine assortment of fresh crackers, and
candies at Gallahcrs.
Family Hour at $10.00 per Bbl. ut Pringle’s
tf
If you want ground peas to plant, go lo
Gallaher’s.
German Millot seed for solo by
tf C. R. PRINGLE.
Coiiimotlui'c Vanderbilt.
Handsomely endowed a University in the
South; but Dr, James L. Gilder left a richer
legacy to bis people by giving them his Cel
ebrated Liver Pills. The people living in
the southern portion of the United States are
naturally subject to Liver diseases, and these
pills will always Prevent, Relieve or Cure. Sold
by all druggists and country merchants.
P. S. Once introduced in a family, these
pills become an indispensable necessity.
Communicated.
Atlanta, Ga., June 8tb, 1877.
Messrs, Park A Co., Gentlemen:—I see in
roar issue of the 7th inst. some acoount of a
kind of cane now seeding, and you seem to
be in doubt ns to whut it is. The common
onno of the cane brakes docs3omo times go to
seed, as I havo myself seen; and when the
seed ripens tho cane all dies root and branch.
It js therefore important that the seed should
be allowed to mature and fall so as to insure
a new crop. If there is a general seeding of
the cane it will be best for your farmers to
note this fact, or you may lore the valuable
pasture of (lie cane.
F Yours truly,
C. Newton.
Read cards of our city merchants and gro
cers and buy of theso liberal dealers.
Family Flour, in Augustn, is quoted firm at
$10.50 per Bbl.
I am now offering Bacon at 9}c.
If C. R. Pringle,
Cat-Tail Millet ceed for sale by
tf (’. K. PRINGLE.
Pod Office,
Sandersville, Ga., May 31, 1877.
From and after this date the mails will ar
rive and depart as follows, Sundays excepted:
Depart at 0 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Arrive at 10:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
F„ A. SULLIVAN, P. M.
may 31,—tf
Flour, Flour, a car load just received and
for sale by C, R. PRINGLE.
Feed Oats,
for sale by
700 bushels just received and
O. R. PRINGLE.
Fresh Cocoannts at Gallaliers.
Gillet’s Cream dry hop yeast lit Gallalier'b.
Beautiful samples of Spring and Summer
Clothing at Uallahers.
The reason C. R. Pringle can sell flour so
low is because be bought before the heavy
advance tf
Fishing hooks, lincR and bobs at Gallaher’s.
Valuable Carriage Shop for sale, a good
opening for profitable business. Apply to
J. T. Laveigne. tf.
GRAMPTON’S
IMPERIAL HO-VI-*
Is The "Bf.st."
This soap is manufactured from pure mate
rials, and us it contains a larg, per centage of
Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equul to tlie
best imported Castile Soap, and at the same
time possesses all the washing and cleansing
properties of celebrated German and French
Laundry Soaps, it is therefore recommended
for use in tlie Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath
room, and for general household purposes: al
so for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and
Machinists; as
It Will Remove Nlnins
of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Puint, etc., from the
hand Manufactured only by
CRAMFION BROTHERS,
2, 4, 6 8 and 10 ltntgers Place, and 33 30 Jef
ferson Street New York;
inarch 15, 1877—tf
Dr. M. G. Hatch
H AS permanently looated at Teunille.—
Office in ilie store ol T. M. A J. \V.
Smith. Maybe found at night at the resi
dence of Mrs. Af. E. Frunklin. june 7, tf.
BEAD THIS.
Read This.—The undersigned desires to
notify the public thut they liuve reopened
the carriage shop near the Masonic hall
where they will do all kinds of carriage, bug
gy, wagon and plantation work, as neat and
on as good terms cun be lind anywhere.
—*:nfroe,
All work warranted.
May 31, 1877-2m
W. H. RE1
H. M. LITTLE.
„ - ,r 8 (K
EROOMS: Ou Second Street, opposite J. VY. Burke <fc Co.
MACON, - GEORGIA.
April 6.1877—3m
BEAD THIS.
W E OFFER TO MERCHANTS the LARGEST and BEST SELEC
TED STOCK of
Grrocex’ies & Provisions
•I
to be found in Macou, All orders sent us will have prompt attention at
lowest market prices.
Sole agents for the celebrated
Lucy Hinton Tobacco.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
april 5, 1877—3m
]ST©w .A.dvertis3©meiits.
V/. & E. P. TAYLOR,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Carpetings,Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Wall' Paper
BABY CARRIAGES, &c.
Metallic Burial Cases, Fine & Plain Coffins,
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST FIGURES.
COTTON AVENUE, NEAR CHERRY ST.,
IMULCOnsr, GEORGIA.
april 5, 1877—3m*
BACON,
AT PRINGLE’S.
-OO
FLOUR,
AT PRINGLE’S.
VARIETY
The undersigned having added a well selectedBtock of
DRY GOODS,
to his stock of Family Groceries, is now prepared to offer
Bargains in Either,
and invites the public to call and satisfy themselves ; his stock consists of
A Well Selected Stock of
Staple and Domestic Dry Qoods,
Ladies’ Dress Qoods,
Fancy Qoods, Trimmings, &c.,
White Qoods, Notions,
Hosiery, Qloves, &c.
. * a > Ladies’ &Qents’ Shoes and Hats,
A small but complete line of *
‘B'Jl.Is/LXXjIT ^lEJIDICIIISriES
SUCH AS
Laudanum Paregoric Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Gum Camphor, Sulphnr,
und many others used by every family, and last though not least, his usu
al well selected stock of
Family Groceries,
fto^Sg^T^****** andwhichhe intend * 40 ^
on,w1 1 i a „ n B deX H? ineOUr - 8t0ck ftn< ? 1 think y° u wil1 be convinced that you
can do as well here as in any other market. 7
n anv other market.
J. J. Sparks,
Sandersville, Ga., may 24, 1877—lm
S. J, Smith & Son,
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE
Stock of ' Groods,
Consisting of Mens’ Suits, Boots and Shoos, Hats, Hosiery, fine Piquet,
Universal Suitings, and in fact everything usually kept in a first class
DH/Y GOOD s ecottse.
We offer liberal inducements, such as fair dealing and good bargains to
nil purchasers, and thanking the public for past favors, we solicit aishare
ot their patronage in tho future. Ladies nre specially invited to call and
examine our goods, rememboring that we deem it no trouble to exhibit all
that we have,
april 5,1877—9m
AT K. PLATSCHEK’S
1«4 Broughton Street. - - SAVANNAH, GA,
100 Extra fiue leghorn hats for Misses at $1.00
100 Extra fi
1000 Modina
100 Extra fine leghoru hats for ladies at $1.25.
Shade
Com.
At Piungle’8
Sucar,
-OO-
At Prinole’s
-OO-
At Pringle’s.
Syrup,
At Pringle’s.
Molasses, *
T R1NGLE8.
OO-
BAGGING.
,A_t Pringle’s.
e hats for picnics at 8 cents.
1000 Ladies’ Straw Shade hats at 85 cents.
1000 Misses Straw Shude liats at 30, 40 and 50 cents.
1000 Boys Indian panama hats 15, 20 and 25 cents.
1000 Mens’ Indian panama hats at 20 and 25 cents.
1000 Japanese fans, at 3, 4, and 6 cents a piece.
1000 Palmetto and Japanese fans 2 for 5 cents.
500 Straw Sailors, fine at 50 cents.
100 Boxes fiue flowers, at 10 cents per bunch.
100 Real Hair Switches at 75 cents a piece.
100 Centennial Corsets at 50 cents, worth $1.00.
100 Lace tidies, from 10 cents to 50 cents.
200 Rustic frames all sizes.
300 Pounds Zephyr Wool, white aud lflack 15 cts., colored 18 cts. per oz.
100 Pounds Germantown Wool, at 10 cents per ounce.
A full line of ladies’ Undergarments very cheap.
OO-
flES, AT PHINOLE’8. NAILS , AT PRINGLE’S.
-OO-
LARD, Lard, LARD,
AT PRINGLE’S.
OO-
J
WHAT Til 1C PEOPLE MAI OF
TIIU CALE1VDAU (
Lumpkin, Ga. , April 20tb, 1877.
B’e tbe un.lfirHigned citizens of Stewart
couuty, having some time ago bought of one OR
the agents of Southern Culenilar Clock Co.,
one of tboir handsome clocks, ‘Fashion,’take,
pleasure in saying to our aeiglibors and
friends, that our utmost coneeptionsof a per
fect timekeeper and perpotnal Calendar are Vegetablo
fully realized in this wouderlul pieou of me i
chuuism. Too much cannot be suid in their
favor und we advise all wlio are able to do so, 1
to avail themselves of the opportunity now!
afforded to purchase one: Aperient-
J B Saville, Mrs M L Ball
Cupt. J. N. J/cJ/icbael, J. Y. Staudford,
John Johnson, John Brown,
Airs. N. A. Holder, Swift Crumbly,
H H House, Tbos T L House,
Geo H Kenyon, J L Joiner,
Dr Jas K Baruurn, G W Ard, Tax Col
CWpt E IF Spooner, John Y'urbrough.
OR. ULMER’S
LIVEE C0BBECT0B.
TRAD I
GEORGIA—Stewart County.
I, J. B. Latimer, Ordiuary in and for said
county do hereby eertity that the foregoing
list contains tho names of respectable citi
zens of Stewart county, They are men ol
veracity and their statements aro entitled to
full credit.
U'itness my official signature and seal,
This 26th day of April, 1877. (June 7, ’77.)
FOR c fLE BY
C. R. PRINGLE
BOOT & SHOE
HOUSE.
I MOST respect
fully inform my
friends nnd tho pub
lic generally, of this
and adjoining coun
ties, Iliat I have n
large assortment ol
Boots & Shoes
for men and boys. I also make it a specialty
to keep the finest line of Gaiters and Shoes
for ladies, misses and infants. Also a good
stook of men and boys’ hats and caps of fin.
and medium quality. All of which J will sol)
at reasonable prices. I thank my friends ant 1
the public for past favors, and invite them to
cull and examine my goods nnd prices when
in need of anything in mv line.
Respectfully,
Sf I H». A. ItFl YHAItT,
Northwest Corner Public Square and Harris
street, Sandersville, Ga.
rnaroh 8, 1877—tf
FOR
Disease!
Arising'
Mrs. Bayne & Co.
jLINERY
'hotograpl
jan 11877—tf
M ILLINERY and Fancy Goods, under the
Photograph Gallery.
Disordered State of the Liver.
Such as Dispepvia, Obstructions of the Vis
cera, Stone m the Gall Bladder, Dropsy
« Stomach, Constipa
tion of the Bowels, Sick Head
ache, Diurrhcea und Dysen-
tery.
Enlargod Spleen, Fever and Ague, Erup
tive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as Saint
Anthony s Fire, Erysipelas Pimples, Pustu-
lesand Boils, hemale Weaknesses, Affections
of the Kidneys aim Bladder, Piles and many
the Hveif° ° aUSed by of
This preparation, composed, as it is of some
of the most valuable alteratives known is
invuluuble lor the restoration of the tone and
r l ° t l‘ e debilitated by disease.
' i',, !’ 1 0UI " best physicians who are familiar
*ith the composition of this medicine, attest
Cordial? eH P rescribe It is a pleasant
Prepared by
B. F. ULMER. M. D,
Sayaunali, G-a.
Oysters, Fish, Game,
HENRY AMBOS,
dealer in
Oysters,- Fish, Game,
Terrapin, &c., & c .
204 Bay Street, North aide,
Savannah, Ga.
A LL orders for the above addressed to
&a£ o *“«“ * w
dec 28, 1876—tf