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VOL. VIII
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*• “ “ “ Guardianship ■> tw
Ap,ilii'at|i.a for IJis’n from |V minis'll “ (Ml
“ •• •* “ Gmil'diuii'ii o fill
“ brave to M'il l.and Vi 00
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Application tor Ho’tieMleSil , , I 00
Tliu Wile's l.uius’iif.
lie thinks l am silly tor wanbiipa kiss
^Fheti lie leaves mu at morning lo gu (n
Ids wtiire ;
That the nothin is weak in a gay world like
this,
Ami pie process It) him is a '‘hindering
horc.” 1
Su l wali:l,("t him go hw umiu' a.vuy imwii
the a roct
Ami a tear fills my aye, though 'tis hat'd
lo coiil'csi,
Ami i eauno. but (hiok bow di lighlful ami
awe!
Would that whole day have been with
tlmt little c-.H'-s,
l go to my work ; it sootijs heavy and long,
IV Ill'll til It llll' til. J.' I, , would II IVI' III.I h'
it so light;
And I try to grow bvuly .inking tiiat u sung,
But it d US 111 l tor on.' little
slight.
I’ll luve liim. I’ll .ding to liitti u to the end,
An ) iu iUo liiin as ha[i[iy a> Iovm lia iln*
pswor,
11 ^ 1 * ' 1111 ,ul
T» show bow t long for one lover ike
hour '!
| ItejMirtrd a r Die ihiltimu e San.
Til 13 Si .t l ITltlHlf) l*.;oi*J.S3.'
... , .. .
'• *
IW.V-.VW.A W,
Hop % 11 Vmip.
North ( arohna, lectured at the . lasmt.
ic emple last night, underthe auspu-c
o Bryant, Bratton k Ml* U leges
LTpou being introduced by Mr. Saddler,
Mr.
ed. About eleven hundred persons
were present. Among tbe gentUmteu
vu tbo sta^p wpvp tbo M
ora. from \V..I,i.. e b ma piprealv * to b«
present at tho lecture : Dr. George B.
lVn uts.se.iatu. I. nnA arylan J ;(.o n.
M.VN Htnseu aud (. ol. M tlltam Johu
.ton, Senator* tram North Carolina ;
lion. l(. 15 Vance and lion. 11, M.
Kohbiua. also of North t'uroliiut, and
Col. II. F.. Peyton, of \ irgiuia, and
Col. Wow'dord, ot Maryland,
Mr. V ance started by saying, that in
giviug a Icvtuio under the auspices of
a busitU'Ss celle^e, he ...
,«y>et cel . f.v|.lc , TOu.a ... cl 1 . lb. tU. . Hor. *.• .. .
river in (lie ocetl (ibe cult Mru«> .1
large , expanse, whose , water , ebb ,, aud , „ flow
all unadopted of the turbulent billows
aud turioua waves surrouuding it ; and
*> Wluvh .r.^.*- w*u»vs IUIUIUJ.L With
lag w* v r», as w ...we own
isttc.se.iu be distinguished w ith tbe
ked eje. lots river .» the Jewish l-o
pie.
_ , . # ....
#aiih!ui° U, Ur Jews U' t.tfic Wtri ' fit. 1
' 1, and that • r ideas still aou
•btdt'^Ubvhtuw ^ Ju tw ’ hesuo
‘
(Unirn wr..«.l»o,rtillw«J. lb. ihLZV’ff^ ’ T,
,iujir>. iko II... ,aa .
Roman uattou#, . i but . wv rsjeei thur ,
'
a* an idolatry ... ) ___, wo di»pi»e .. thc .
but rtvereuee the rcligtou ahuh they
fuuudci For tUou>auds t yean they
MMIVt'i li -0 WM WWH U..
h 1 T X I* K, I< A IN K A CO.,
I'fulltlCiuM,
irtHtne forms, and cherished the same
ideas and institutions. Their exile has
made them a commercial people, and
although persecuted by Popes, Empea
tors and Nations, they remain the same.
Aye, what a persecution ! They sub¬
mitted to cruelty in thp name of their
own God, wiilag hearing oi the hymns
their Psalmists had sgtig. With all
their persecution the Jewish people and
church aro still standing, though the
stqr.es of their temple have fallen.—
what is the lino of the pontiffs to that
great and glorious line of Israel and the
rest X The first pontiff, and for that,
the Savior of the world, were Jews.—
Every Christian church to-day is a graft
upon the stock oi tho Jewish church,
and cuch Christian perpetuates the Jew
Tho lecturer here eutered into a logical
and clour review of facts, showing that
the Jewish nation were the first to re
cognize one God, une great governing
and directing power tbuijvvus unsubjue
five to kings. The beauties and rich
cs ol J’uiistino, aud tho condition of tho
Jews in ancient time, were each told of
with glowing language and thoughtful
expression by the lecturer,
hi speakiug oF the perfect govern
taunt of each and all the tube* of Israel,
he paid they were allowed to carpy arms,
elected their own chiefs, n«d cuu y
seeedo IVoid other tribes it*, confedera¬
tion of their own whenever desirable.—
Tho chiefs served without pay—either
back or front, [Laughter and typnlauac.]
They exercised the inalienability ol
property, and when tho day of jubilee
came all propci ty reverted to tho orig¬
inal owner. Every fifty years God, the
King, assumed the soil, and gave back
to the descendants of thu hut possessor
the tight ol their inheritance. This
constant recurrence to first principles
in secu amqng ouiselves, for wo have
lpanieil nothing of government timing
the past century. Tho ancient tribe
went in and out, ot tfieir Lnion when
e’vcr they pleased, and they had their '
slaves. [Applause.] I
Jeiusaloin, he said, iiijl sits in solitu- ,
9 gtatiucur im Judas hnls, and the '
stones of its temple, though crumbled,
ate reveremtod, and just as jlliunglit is ;
I ttore lasliUg tlmi granil •, will i< , mai:i
revered to the end, [ Applause.] TI,<
pyramids may lade and tall away, ami
no deep sealed tetnciubianco will re
tnettiaiu but .Jerusalem shall always
stand a brighter and more glooriou
ttiomnuiitt than the towering spire ol
any church iu Christendom , i he wan ,
dertngs and suffering* ot these people)
during eighteen bundled yeu.s are nut j
to b«> pursued, nor would he as a Chris¬
tian man wish it, for it staggers human
to 1 It Aiivl , . ,
\»<* icvo wtt.it
does llu ir religion convoy in this par
Denial' ? That the wrath of a ri iigious
bigot u worse than thy crudest tot
lures ot ill'll.
Mi. \ anc" bore described the p.cu
IjuritioH of the various 0 lasses of Jew*
in disroot coautrioj, putting thoso iu
Kttrope and America among the most
intelligent ami progressive. Their great
r n .i r ^, m.U.Uso ais
so spokeuol l" ’i and described. "l 0 1 "\1 Mr. "v” Vance 1
( | uU as u man who had given the
» u L.j«ot the greatest study and utmost
Mtontiou Lm Woui J a ^« that the Jews
.....2K»mr., (0 _ U ro the sobcrust t.’« most iudustri .
w l.,c ,I»U -
[A buse ] 1Io said ho nover yet
k r r n 01 . j< b* , • • „ . fr
k b f *, "* * ,w ’ Jc,, ,, ‘“ uot - [ A P
plause.] 1 hey contribute much to
cllarit t0 tlu , Gentiles, but never a-L
them for charity in teturn. [Applause.]
Thc most th , y imv0 ashed has been to
I,., U j,,. ht alone. ..i.,,,., r [ A V iu n J .au.t.J in-i’ 1 If It a i Jew Jtw
biea .s down m business they set him
up in business again, and he uever saw
a Jew that could not read, write, and
o impute figures. [Laughter and a
plause] They do not seek political
power, and though the greatest iu the
cl
Jen „„„ or r w)«Hy. Tl.c, ».c
, 0 , k , ut[ »hcu
tho day atrtves. (Laughter.] „ .,1
$ ± extended thc Jews
by the leotuier for their having been
er>htfsaiat the iron hand was taken
lr0ln llicir lhftMl ,hcy advanced. It
WJIS # n| j. p f Uu , tluI . j, w was an
nolinct ,j ( 0 fi aVtf tak-’B a lease cu the
P*** 1 *®****®*, •*»« *w> K.-a-iy
eeuld war against the power of the
house fvtuuded by th^IIothaehilds.—
Cbrisrian men are taught bv Jewish
wbbwj the world has listened with do-
10 '•'" 5 ' ' bs 01
bM "* “ *bc oourt. and
uwc ot h.l!...,
true, ; that the persecution 1 of the nation
been uu:u»t. what , have we toaa
I ’
j for ?
Tru*. s, fljh -■%)««*) •»
, towTed from
.
>
SPARTA, IIANOOOK. CQITNtT, GA., FEBRUARY 28; 1
those whose forefathers founded the
j land and bled in its freedom.
, plause.] But there is still a statute in
the book that should be removed
.J ews are tp be judged by their merits
like tlm children of the civil-rights
bill, [laughter] who have always been
serfs. [Applause.] The lecturer ad¬
mitted that Jews had laults as citizens,
and believed there were Jew swindlers,
but not enough of them to compare with
Christian swindlers, lie had found
that a Jew could not nuke a living in
New England, for Jouatbau with his
knife and shingle could whittle Isaac
out ei his door-stepa before he was aware
of it. [Laughter.] The lecturer closed
with prophesying u beautiful and glori
ous morning for the Jewish nation.
[Paris Kentuckian.
JUKI) OA TOOT 13.
Tlie Story or Ills Two Duels
witU Sargcaitt S- Prentiss
Tho braze u efirontery of Henry S.
Foote jo expressing his willingness to
light a duei with Jefferson Davis, is on
ly surpassed by tho malignity of the
motive by which ho is stirnglated. It
is but too patent that be is vainly strive
ing to attain cousequence and capital
with the black Hepublican party. To
wlw know and are igoorant of
tilt fact, that himgcip U p 0 ,j
the State which placed ui...
federate Senate as a true ami iirm*
Southerner, while in all Ip* purposes
and Conduct ho was a marplot, working
the destruction of the South, aud that
in the last, gloomy days of Soutl era
depression and distress, that he secretly
slipped from his ,Senatorial seat and sly
ly passed the lints of Gen. J,ee, into
Washington City, with intent to betray
his comrades ; that he was coldly and
ignominiou ly repulsed at Washington,
aud he again returned secretly to Licit
mood and audaciously essayed <0 re
sumo his seat as a Confederate Senator,
it is nut sur) rising that ill his despera
lion he snatelud at every plank to save
his sinking Itauio. The liiends ol*
Jeilei' iit 1 )tvit. know well that bo will
not sad ltis character «■' j; statesman, h
general atnl a chti.-iian gentleman, by a
eoi.rtict with any ouch man ns Foote,
and some ul hit, liicudg tldnk lio should
not have even condescended to publish
the card in which lie declines to notice
him. If Foote really wan s in bis old
age, to light another duel, he h»d better
look down among the renegades and
traitors who were -o numerous between
the Hues of the late contend.ng armies,
In speaking oi Henry S. Foote, we.
reminded of the account which the
kite talcutcil . , ,, £>uri£Ctiut .... i.
guve
t>f causes uf the two duds bef.vcen
him atid Foote.
This is tjio substance of the matter
wo have heard as detailed by Prentiss :
A friend or l'reutiss’ was at the point
of death from an attack of mania potu
Fora week l»is phy-iciatts hud essayed
©very known remedy to put their pa
tient to sleep, but in vain. Prentiss
kuow tbnt Room h»J . ,, 0 ...
1,0 *“ “ u "’"‘ s 1 ‘ l ‘ “ ct lnc “ J
wheu a consultation of the doctors was
hold, and they announced that the case
was hopeless, unless the patient could
be put to sleep, ‘mf that they * w ,u!d ex
h “ „ k { -
1 1 We ^““sa , irraD sj rang ., frota .rom Lis lus . sca sea-. . ,. nJ
»UW.l.eJoct"..,“y.mni.. hi..
IpoW. b«,k »u tp re.L l
i UsU rc it^ soporific L effect. ’ The re
uiaik u r 1 > at *aa too ■ )t .
u kept, / and it reached the cars ol
Foote wll o challenged,and 1 ’remiss wa.
tu0 Utlich ... ot a Southern Cavalier , to dc
and they met, and Foote was
wounded, aud tho parties made friends.
[t hetipeued that the meeting w.i*
notorious that a very large collection ! j
crossed the river at Vicksburg to trit
ue?s aaa auiJDs , H naiuber get«fu!i! ot 1
0 „, ,. h0 „ tiew j
'
<ish ‘ , ’.c, „ a , th *[ clim ..V ,. d ‘ m '5 ,.
‘ ... Y' iaia . U ‘be ,eco»J.
, ' - " “
had L plauted , the parties, ‘ l’reutiss looked
r0UT,d Toa JDJ ....» 4W tho bovs in the trees.
‘ ‘
, ad j esti(;glj , eoiwkcJ . }c J
iu the paper., and auaoyed' Foote •
ja ch a degree, ti. that he again iiZ*
ei ritfB who met him a second
as a gentlemanly solace to Footes
w uuded aj irit. At tbe meeting Foote
tired and missed, and Prentiss fired his
pistol iu the air, and the parties * were
again recooeilei
Foote’. Texa* dropped still-bom font
,le n«». «■> it i. believed it would be
.turd to ted , co t v, w.l»Ue .sit
nvight provo as. o«colie.
A Uian was bJAsUD;- t baS be bad been
married for twenty years and had nev
^iSiMuiJn:
Sviom deauojad became it
To be an r.Ailoi-.
Oarleton, in his editoria’. poem, tells
of an old farmer who made his way into
the sauctum \vitl 4 a runt of’u boy, who
being guod for nothing el.-.p, the farmer
thought would do for ayd editor. The
poet tolls the story as follows : [We
•‘run it iu solid," as being as solid a set*
of fjufi 8 tiaii 8 as perhaps wero ever asked
a country The youth.]
editor sat iu tue sanctum, and
looked tbe old man in th§ eye. Then
glanced at the grinning young hopeful,
and mournfully nude this reply :
“is your sou a small unbound edition
of Moses and Solomni, both ? Can lo
compass his spirit with X meekness, and
strangle a naturjl oath (Jan he leave
all his wrongs to the future, and carry
his heart in his check ? (Jan h« do an
hour’s work in a n.'i:F*''\ and live on a
sixpence a week X Can he courteously
talk to up equal, ar.u browbeat an im¬
pudent dunce ( Cau he keep things
in apple pie order, and do half a dozen
at once i Can he pres; all the springs
of knowledge, ? with be quick and he reliable
touuh And suie that knows
how much to know, and knows how to
not know too much X Does he know
how to stir up his virtue, and put a
check rein on his pride ? Can he carry
a gent!.man’s manners with a rliiuoe
eroJ hide ? Can he know all, and do
all, and be all. with cheerfulness, cour¬
age aqd vim ? If so, we perhaps cau
make an editor oaten o' him. 2 ... )*
The farmer stood curiously listening,
while wgnder his visage o’erspread ; and
lie said : 1 Jim, I gueas wo’ll be goiu’;
lie's probably out of bis head.
A Certain i.j.tn l.ar-q-* -teh which he
•ws lias gained enough t- pity lor it*
sell iu sTa A.*iiiitiis.
Johnny assures us that a railroad
cotidutof punches u hole in your ticket
let ’ f\
to you pass through.
Judge Jeffreys, pointing obs^fi. witlt^flT,
cuue TI*cr« ut u ptisuUer before him,
4 i it* a ■ j gre»tloguc at the
this which stick.” end, The lord.” man rupiiu^^At
uiy r
A joed biother in DcckerTowti, N. J.,
ad venires iu the local paper (hat he
didn’t sot out fits troues for hiteltiug
pusts lor those who 41 tend the Meth
odist meetinghouse.
A llisfoii turn g as cursing an editor
tbe other day when lie lull dead. Sev¬
eral similar instances have been lately
reported. Men should be carelul in
speaking ol anything sacred.
Wli.* is th-V •» melJ" (he iltvi man
wants, the pour mm h i>, the tuisur
sp.’u Js and tl;s speed thrift caves l —
Nothing.
A widower rsulied to a .-ympathis
mg “well, visitor at s:r,.’shall th** loncint ol jj,^ w ,!;',
yes, rn'•.-•» lu, ri 0 f„. was i
woiuati." 1
a very expen-ire
When is a fowl’s neck like a bell ?
Wheu it in vvctigitig'dbt Jiuupr.
“Building tas’i-s in Spain, Mr. fS.?”
said the landlady to Spicer, who was
“Xo, tlioroughly regarding bis breakt;ist cup.'
ing ma’am," said Spicer, “only looks
over-my ground^ iu Java.
* 1 slfpt in un rditur's tied but i
\\ lien uo editor c'li OK ' o ! :o tie nigh ;
And I tfioiMiit hs 1 iinubted tf.ai .a. 1 mr
How easily iditurj lie.
The Danbury AVr - .* sta'es that a New i
^ ave, t editor spent la;t fjjuday ip
Zl^rannYb!
was iu a doze, but ott being nudged,
hastily exclaimed, ‘T have a pass.”
A wupl . « re di „™
0‘e .ul.ject <}l husband «l>itaj.hs said:’ »nU tomb
stones, and the “My
dewt , what kind of a stone do you sup
P”fe they wtU give me when I dm?’
TonTtelZl ,C ^- ** ’ ™
.
_A yptcrao ub,etver .hat "00
friends are ltke oU L-ooU. Mo never
realize ltotr .w| perfectly tney were htted
„ a, titl
£«t, »»J u™ «yH.h ■»»•»(«.
cr »CH- ,l, R and pinching tn every corner,
.ubMittitsd.”
The “world ’ never harms a
» heart. laa !° ^ 1 cmptution “‘'f- is ocvrr U dangerous hJ '
uotil it [ ias a „ in.-ide accomplice. *i 0
within betrays the heart to the outside
assailant,
Dr fa Ilia.
Id- ird a dream the oth night,
When everything r. >t
I dreamed that each -ubsi-ri'—r
Came up .ui pa; l hi* bill
Each wo:c a look of honesty,
A smile was r ' in I each eye,
An ! as thev ban led in Die ca-ii,
They yeiled, “lluw's Thai For High f’
lr . ma i dreams that the derii is af -
ter him, it is a si.'u that he Lad better
settle his subscri- tioo bill.
If he dreams of an earth.juake, and a
turmoil generally, it is a aign that be
u going to marry,
IHic. being a married man. dreams of
?orne fearf ul mysterious danger, it is a
sign that his mother iu-liw is coming
t0 sp e n .J a lew j ays with her
daughter.
It he dreatna of being accosted bv a
strange mao who insists on talking to
him. i: is a sign that he hau
^ ^ policemen.
If he dreams of speaking familiarly
t . 1 a ghost with horns uni tail, it is a
ai-fi that he Lai bvtter reduce h:s liq
aor bill.
T( D , be arcatu.- , of . making .. a fcol . , of ... him
» e lL a Hue sign it is sc.
J S* teSSlr^S
it :s a si »u that a viid horse will
■at
il your neighbor's hens are troublesome
And Steal across the way,
Don’t let your angrv pass 011 s rise,
But fix a place for them'd) lay.
Two Irishmen were in prison—one
for stealing a cow, the other for stealing
a watch. ‘‘Hullo, Mike, and sure what
o'clock is it f" said the cow-stealer.
“An’ sure," said the watch stealer, “I’ve
no time-piece handy, but suppose it’s
just about milking time.”
JesBi ProfostaiD s
SOLE AGENT FOR
WHITE’S COTTON PLANTER
iu Hancock county.
I’rice $22 50 Cash.
All repairing done on Machines at short¬
est notice.
OLD IRON ttken in exchange furTin
Ware, * Spuria, iau 31 2in.
-N'EIV ADVJiRTXSEJIENTS.
NEW 1m DAY-BOOK,
A OkmocraTic H'keki.v. Establish! d in
18.3U. It supports W/utc Snprettutc>/. poli i
cat and social. T.iihs, ••§2 j.er year, 'to
*elubs, nine copies for S 8 . Specimen York copies r,tv
fiee. Addicss UAY-ttOt»K, New
1 ,£ 00,000
Fourth Grand GfT Consert
13011 TI1E BENEFIT OF THE
KUU1MYEFH.
j / DltWVlSO UKKEltaSU TILL
31 .st March Xext, imri,
to complete the sale of t.cke's aud make a
Ji »• S8. A.V i J1
13.00U CASH GIFTS will be distributed by
lot amu.ij. the liokH-huhlets.
isisT or foiiF'rs.
ONEnr.AXl) CASH GIFT . . AJhi)OOtt
ONE GRAND CA6II till' I' . 100,000
.
ONE Ult vND OA^II «ilFT . . 50 Odd
ON13 GRAND CAHH GtFT . . 25,001)
ONE GRAND CASH tHFT . . i;,5iio
10 CASH GF’S. §10,000 each 100,000
30 CASH U F’S. ftO.Ol 0 each 150,000
: 50 CASH GF’S ],('(fit each 50000
HO CASH n*H) eacli 40,000
100 c \SU GF’S, 400 ea. it 40.00(1
l 50 CASH (}p’s. 300 each 45,(KM)
250 CASH OK’S. 2')n each 50.00
T 1,000 CAN;! GF’S I :m . ;,«•). ooO is,,.
• in eaett uuu
Total. 12,00(1 Gifts, all Cash,
ani'iun'ing to §1 500,000
gcj " Tlio concert and distribution of gifts
will posit inly and um whrUterail t/iiiroca l J./ tale pine
th' i'al/ note ji.ii it, the tickets
ore Sold or nut. .itni the lo,fi(/ 0 gifts all paid
in proportion to the number of tickets so,d.
Yfopv. of TiLKETS.
V*. i.olo Ticket^, s; .ii , $25
Teiillis, or eacli empon. lv,wa M vViiulp
I ickcts f‘:i .'•$■>00 ; “24 I’ioke s for ^lUu'V .
113 Wiiuc Ti- .ets for s5')tH); 237 Whole
I'iekets for tfjo,(pt). No itiicouni on less
than s i’iit worth uf tickets.
Applications fur agencies-ar.il orders fur
tickets .-liuuid i >« iiddi essed In
'f ID) $ K. DitAMLEITE,
Ageio Public l,.'»rary Public Library ICy., aud M.iuuger
Uu't Concert, Buildi.ig,
Louisvil i*. Ky.
Woofis’SeuseMiMspi, THE BESf DuLLAlt
MONTHLY.
•GO TO $15 bow a ing day fur iu •iiiuix this its bv Magazine— I4tu canvass¬ \el .—
*
u.J..L■if",iL’ TWF V^QCMITC waiirv AUEY
>
M.gMinp, iim ;««r, «i.li )|oum.
eiL'hr.,mo..... *2 00
J“ e J ear ’ wUh Un '
0 } . . ( ,
Marine, hW, one year, *. ! Too
° or c,ubW **« I’ r “ h»ts.
Two first class pariodicala for the, rice of
n.m Ma/azine. Abbess < K . NIH.’TEs
Publisher, 41 Park Row,N. V. C C»tv '' or NVw.
gAH _
^ IJf S
■i
s
10 S’Wf "ed. AH $?} c ts-es •'***}» uf working ***
1 -^I-te of cituw sex. young or old, nuke
,,,ore *■ W " ,K Lt "* m iti*ir •■pire
s f or Sa.i ioe Uu . c , iL.au at
Particulars tree, iu dress G sTTNrfON
<k CO., ; n. I, M>.in»
it. And Insect Pcwder. lAfOHi
Fur Kits, MUv, B nehes. Ant-. Be-J-Itn-*
M *f,s. JLc. J. F. L'KNAY, CLA.KAN, A
1 N. k./Suie Acvii
——- _ —— ---------
pn UUllOi fT \!Tfi ftit . i i Dvtae, u, or E temele V T
.. - —
ff'V'df* Jnt ;rve* J> ldr-s-VfJ * Jg J . C,li, return > f '
A « stamp
A. D. YOl'-NG, - j, 5:u >t , Wills'amsbur-h
N. Y.
_________
iU l ( ' "iL; 1 - OUTFIT
b T-iKu . >-CDCC
men;. L-trg" 1 u.-a g .araiij R L w i
ted f r ail. either sex, young «.r uld ;
be a °“« daricg lr ‘ iaTe ^ at vuur ho,rcs -
s - ^GSuTti
v • > JT- -.rluL-A
Larg - .’.aties exj
... ......, .,, xNl .
f : North c awle* St. Baumur-,
The Golden Egg.
r ag-*n-s. Large ineume guaranteed, tn
cions ?uaip for c.reuiar. {1 ALLISON, 113
Chau ■Ti Si .. N- l
$10 iu Wali ufttu leads
to a tomtite. No risk. 32 page
panijililet for stamp. VALEN
TINE TUM BRIDGE it CO.,
j and Brokers, 3u W*ll s?., N. Y. *
e r*
! BSiLUTE DIVOECES OBTAINED
^ fS^rtid
!,
30 on
T K O F E« y t G Ij A L CABj <
W. B. Jlir.L. n. a UAHSlS
HILL & HARil J
A T T O It \ t 1 S AjT Is A W I
•
^am'fieofgia.
Special attcnfflffgiven to Collections, Cog
VhV4NUHSG and ->tIicr olliue business.
Nov. 2d,
JAps A. IJAItLEV .a
jlU-afticjj. at Efxuu,
SPARTA , GA
llcjorr.R i*f Law Building, west of
t’ourt House, CS ly.
i. T. JORDAN J
A TTORSE Y AT Il A W
Sparta, Georgia.
Office oyer Cothern & Watkins’ Store
Hay 9.1-371.
L -
FRANK LIT TIE
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ISparta Georgia
/looms iu Law builuiuir. tVrst of Court
House. nov. 1 ly.
m H. L. BUM',
fTsving localcil permanont’y in SPAItTA
uuars his •
Professional Services^
lo Die people «.f Hancock county. II s office
and resilience me 0,1 the lot recently occupied
ly Mrs. II. W Coleman, on Broad .<t., where
lie will Oe lotind at all hours unless pro>ssiou
al y engaged. -fob! Jy
OR. P. T. PENDLETON
yFAiiSfXS 1 ,0CaU ' d iu
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
lo the citizens of Hancock county. J|| S oflice
I'.r I bNDLhlON, vU.'l'uuUvV is where ;it thtt ‘eriitrneo of Hr. E. All
he may be fouud, unless
protfessioually July etmagej. °
20, 1822. '■ly
e. j. johnstok
DEALER ! 1 X WATCHES,
f E'VEIdiy, Silver-ware. Fancy Goods, .to,
Agent lor the celebrated Diamond Sp-cta
e ts, Eye Glasses. &c. Fine watch work a
spesi.ilitv. Jewelry repaited and engraving
dmte. (’oracr Mulberrv and SVcimo J!ii'<:i. s
o
J . outLJi .\ aT,:y joins vi. AX.vi.ur
L. J. Cl HI MIL TIN A 10
. >
1 ' O t ( O II Fact « r s
Commission Merchants
(Kelly’s Block)
BAY ST„ SAVANNAH, QA
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphates.
Jewell s ''•tills Yarns, aud Domestics, etc.
BAGGING, Rd*e & IRON TIES
At .wavs ox JI . VNJU .
I'-tial facilities extended to customers
aug '■>') 4 m
J. J. it. li Bt rnun. e. a. t iu.x’e
J. J. Pearce, Bailor & Co.
AV^-itKlIOUSJi:
axu
O 0 111 111 i S b i 0 n Merchants,
JACKSON SI'., AL'GUbTA,GA.
Stare unJ sell Cutiuu uudothej produce.
Commission for Selling; Cotton I 1-4 percent
aug Hi dm
The Oiliest Furniture House in the Slate.
PLATT BROTHERS i
212 & 2U DUO AD STREET,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fv< cp ilon hand th? I itest *ty!e of
IN’XT^^INTX'O'rE’S^E; ,
Of every variety manufacture, fro;: the highest to tbe lowest grades,
CHAMBER, PARLOR, DINING-ROOM,
—AND—
Library Complets Suits, or Single Pieces^
At prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser. Nov. 1, 3tu.
CHARLESTONHOTEL,
C. II. JACKSON, PROP’R,,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
= ~ .-v— ■ a a
BROWN HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PASSiSKGER DEPOT,
MACON Georgiy
Board $3 Per Bay.
E, B. BOWN, PROP’R,
.
Ty.R
WOOD’S lIOtJSFlCOIiD
which, with Us Ptemiums, it
attractive in Hie country.
Price of Magazine, J
OKS..&I
A
Con,missions agreeable liberal, offering a luorativiraucfW I
business to those willing ta give It
proper attention. ,'X V
Vei . XIII, begins Wlti»'J^ly^A87ajy I
Examine onr Ctubbinr&nd Preraittfo Lists, 1
Two first-class porioiH#iis for the price I
C3TP«r specimen Mngnjiiofe aiui &Smk further in- \ A
iorbintion. Address;-' IfKRPIIiW, tJ j
WOOD'S! HOUSEHOLD
S. E. CHUTES, Publisher. Kcwburgh JX.. r *
The Famous Stallion, “ Billy,”
I S now owned by me afid can bo found Ifio
JLl’ r escnt season at my place in HaiiooCk
euuuty. For tciius, itc., apply to Jud-o T
1. Little, at Sparta, or 10 mo, either iu” perl
son or by letter at the snine pla ce.
Sept, 27. tf W D BItANTLEY
)V. Toia. Hagers,
liSON i FL1SBE1,
I ( yoULD respectfully inform the citizens
“ ol Hancock and uiljoinitig
im4 is prepared counties,
i.o now to du all kinds of
MASONKV either iu BRIOlv or STOlVE,
j ut a little cheaper than any one else.
ifvVHV * 1 aUouliou S iveU 10 VVALLINQ
Flustering iu all its branehSsBwill receivo
prompt atteutiuu. ag23 tlm.
SI3C’ONI)_|)liSTJttIIUJTfOIP.
First I’rcmimn Hiout $ 1 , 000 -
A itiiiigiijucciit Church ft rgi\n
Aiiumg fific 43 :l'(s—Prcscu Isliir
Counties aut! Agents
Determined to carry to completion
our original design till all our subscri
first Distribution, wo now oiler tbe foL
lowing, under these, cjcjiress stipulations;
1. These presents shall bo awarded
to subscribers without change in nnj
i “spcct whatever.
2 . These presents shall bo uwardct|
without reference to the number vj sub—
sm'pUons received.
(iltAND LIST.
One-fourth interest in The Constitution
Building, valued ut 8d,750.
One magnificent Painting $100.
One Sewing machine $ 7 "i.
Fifty other presents $000.
To bn awarded without change it f
iii'll particular.
For the largest number of subseribera
sent by any county a magnificent church
organ, $700.
Second largest number from any
county a Sewing (|<'ultou
county excepted.)
FOX. AGENTS.
To tlio agent sending the largest
number of subscribers $100 in gold.
Agent sending second largest list,
gold watch, $ 100 .
1 ime lor subscribing, sixty (lays from
January 15th 1874.
J erms ot subscribing the same-—
Make up clubs. Send subscriptions at
once.
tf. W. A. HEMPHILL & Co.