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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1873)
Till-: EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, OA. /, ■■ rRCXT, S. A. CHAV, r.. K. LAWSON, S. A. COIIKFH. Frost, Lawson, Corker k Gray, PROPRIETORS. Independent—Not Neutral! SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1873. THE MODOCS. It is thought small parties of the Mo docs will raid around the country to se cure good horses, while a sufficient ntmt bnr will remain in the lava beds to keep the troops occupied. —Telegraphic Dis patch, 21 and imt. We were under the impression that our I'iotid, Capt. Jack, and his Modoc-, had either been surrounded so effectu ally that they could not escape, or that they had escaped and divided into small bands to evade the victorious U. S. troops. Rut from the above we infer that they are not in so desperate a strait as we had been led to believe. With deference to the opinion of the Press, we cannot but smypathizo with that unfortunate but brave tribe of In dians. They are fighting in defence of their homes, acquired by a title of such antiquity that the first recorded deeds of Jonestown are but the usurpations and frauds of yesterday. Sam Gaillako, who being of the privileged class, ebon hued, suffering from ennui on one occasion last year, in j the State of South Carolina, relieved his depressed spirits by abstracting from the mortal coil of Alick Dick what vital ity he had on hand. For his lamb like spottiveness be was subj ictod by ' his uncivilized peers to a trial by jury, j and suffered the degradation of being | convicted of murder. Afterwards, in- suit was added to injury by a diabolical judge, who had the temerity to order the ebou Samuel hung on the 18th of this month. Of course his next of kin came to his rescue, and Moses, the Ex ecutive, sends him to board with the State five years. Mow, this penitentiary farce for five years wo understand. It means “pardon” in less than so many months. Mo-t worthy Samuel, we’ll tip you a knowing wink across the mur muring Savannah. If you have any idea of traveling, after your little de tention by the turtle-dove in the guber natorial mansion of S. 0., let us sav to you that there are two States not alto gether like South Carolina. They are New York and Georgia. Should you, by any chance, have a fit of ennui re lieved in either of these integers of the “best government,” the crows vrill have a short opportunity to study phrenology around your altitudinous occiput. TAX ON WILD LAND. We publish below an act of the Gene ral assembly concerning the payment of taxes on wild lands. The returns tnust be made to the Ordinary of the county where you reside. The books will be closed on tho loth of May. Attend to this at once, or you will have trouble: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gene ral Assembly of the State of Georgia , That all persons owning wild lands may re turn the same, as other taxable proper ty, to the Ordinary of the county in which they reside, who shall, after re ceiving said return on oath, certify the same to be true and correct, and for ward them to the Tax Receiver of the couuty where such wildlands are situa ted. As soon as such Receiver receives ♦his return he shall enter the same on his tax digest. When the amount of State and county tax is assessed upon such wild land, the Tax Receiver afore said shall at once forward a certified list of the same to said Ordin ry for collection. Such Ordinary shall give proper public notice of his receipt of such tax lists, and then proceed to col lect the same, and when collected, for ward tho same to the Tax Collector <.f said county where the lands are situa ted, reserving for his trouble and ex pense ten per centum on tin* amount so collected. If such wild lands are not returned, or returned and the taxes thereon not paid for two years, then they shall be levied on and sold for taxes due on the same in the county whore tho lands are situated. Section 2. Repeals conflicting laws. Very respectfully, W. L Goldsmith, A convict in the Mississippi peniten tiary dug a tunnel one hundred and eighty feet long and got out. Ho used the handle of aspoon, and was nineteen aiouthe about it. Tit* statisticts fr m worn returns ot the sales of sewing machines, in 1872 ) show the sales uf the prodigious mini. her of 851,230 machines for that your. This includes the sales of twenty one companies, all American (wo believe). There are, d' übtlers, companies who manufacture sewing machines in Bur ipe. A- far as our <b-civufion extends, wo men seem to be a- much occupied with I sowing a- before this wonderful inven ! t ion. We don’t understand it, f [communicated. J Homestead and Relief. Years have pa--ed since the iniqui tous ll'(nested aid Relief la.vs ware enacted by a corrupt, ignorant and il legal body of men, assembl'd to make ; laws for the people of this State ; but Justice and Right have been once more enthroned, and now let that justice be meted to those who would accept no compromise from their creditors, but laughed in their face-, when sucll was proposed. Some -ay, tb enforcement uf U. S. Supremo Court decsioii will ruin the people, we had better go to th r dog- by trying to maintain right, than flourish in emufort upon other people’s property, and there bv uphold a wrong. The enactment of bad laws, like bad deed-, sooner or later comes home and ' brings ruin in its toot-tops ; so it lias i been with the Homestead and Relief laws; for it lets relieved no one front his debts or ligh cued his obligations, but lias created a uma-ines- and un ! certainty in the money niilrket, making it a feast for the Shy lock factors and money' plunder-, who have boon enable to pn-y upon the vitals ot the people through those iniquitous laws, and it will ever be 'bus, when men’s property is not liabl for their and bts. I will hazard tlie rent irk that there has been no class of pepole who have .made so much money as the fartn-r since the was; but where ha- it gone? The question answers itself; for it lots gone into the pocket- of the factors and money-lenders in the shape of thirty or forty per cent, interest; and the cause of it tv is and is the uncertainty of col lecting debts mad - by the enactment of such laws. Great ha- been the abuse of Judge Warner for hi.- decisions up on iho laws—and many have called him fool, fogy,and a sleepy Judge upon the bench. I will sav in regard to those r marks, that it was and is a pity that Judges Brown, Lochrane, McCay and Montgomery were not fool, fogy, and sleepy in the same way, for the country would not be in the eond tioti it now is, arul they would not have the mortification of knowing that they have made an illegal and unconstitutional decision, contrary to common sense and honesty, for the purpose of policy and political preferment In conclusion, I would say to all creditors to push their claim-, for fear that an extra session of the Legislature may be called for the purpo-e of con sidering thu canal or tin* emmigra tion questions, but n-ten- biy for the purpose of enacting a law to d*duy the collecting of old debts, and cause them a great deal of trouble and inconvenience. JUSTICE. We publish t e above cmmnu ication of “Ju-fice'’ as there ha' been an arti cle from “Tully” on the other side of | the ipv-'tion. We are glad to say that, i there is a disposition on the part of genem.is creditors to compromise with debtors, notwithstanding the late de vision of the U 3. Supreme Court. We think ‘‘Justice, - ’ in his voluntary ad* ice to creditors, forgms mercy. fKd. -o e General efferson C. Davis. Washington, April 14.--IJ\ direction of the Pro ident, General J tl r-on C. Davis, of tin- twenty third I ifaotry ha been assigned to the command of the Department <>f toe Columbia vice Briga dier General Caubs. dejjea-ed. Gene ral Davis is now in command at Fort Whippie, Arizona. He entered the service as sec tod lieuf • aunt of ar* ill* rv oti June 17. IX4B. He wu' breve ted brigadier g oeral ad in ij >r general for gal ant services during the war During the war a profound sen atm was crea ted throughout tin- country by an alter cation between General Div;s and Gen eral Nel ■ i on, while they were with their commands in Kentucky. General Nel son offered General Davi- a personal affront, and General Davis iustuntlv shot him dead. There are at this time 517 patients iu the State Lunauc asylum. GENERAL LEE IN MEXICO. Interesting Reminis3euces of the Mexican War. Gen 1). 11. Hill, editor of the South ern Home, in a highly complimentary notice of the lecture of General Robert E. Lije, recently delivered by General Pendleton, at the Charlotte Institute, supplies some personal recollections of the character and services of the illus trious patriot and hero which will be read with interest. Gen. Hill says: Tito lecturer began with General Lee as a cadet at West Point, where lie knew him intimately for three years, and during all that time never heard cadet Lee utter a word or do an act unbecoming or improper. Cadet Leo graduated with tho highest distinction and was in command of the corps of cadets at the time of his graduation. He was described as a model of manly beauty, dignified, yet full of kindly liutnor, which Imwever repelled coarse familiarity. The lecturer then sketch ed the c-reer of Captain Leo iu Mexico omitting, through want of familiarity witli that subject, many things reflect ing the highest credit upon the young Captain. It is well known that Santa Anna entrenched himself at Ccrro Gordo, in order to hold the American army in tierra caliente, where the yel low fever would destory it. Twiggs’ division in advance encountered forti fications on tho mad and were unable to advance. He halted and encamped for Hie night. The next morning, Captain Joseph E. Johnston (after our great Confed erate leader) started out upon a recou noissance, plunging into tho woods upon the left of the road to -c ■ if the formid able fort upon the road could not be turned. To him then i- due the first suggestion in regard to turning the Mexican position. The head of Twigg*’ column was in sum • half mile of this fort, the 4th Artillery acting a- infan try, b( ing in advance. Capt. Johnston was fired upon by 'lt • Mexican pickets and badly wounded. No engineer of ficer being there to take bis place, Geo. Twiggs selected the writer of tbi- to act as an engineer and gav.- him Capt. Johnston’- -pyglass yet wet and warm wi h bis blond. Ue directed me to mike a recoimoi-sauce on the right of the road and see if the fort could no’ be turned in that direction, and when a fea-ible point of attack was found, to conduct the 4th Artillery to it, be giv ing Major Gardner, commanding that regiment, orders to make the a-sault at once. In about an boor, our rceonnoitering 7 C party, cautiously feeling its way through the woods, reached the top of Telegraph Hill and there discovered the enemy in perfect security, a large portion of them lying apparently asleep in the warm morning sun. Wo were the first o the American arm to discover Cerro Gor do Hill, just opposite, bristling with cannon and .swarming with troops The report of the rceonnoitering party was made to Gen. Twiggs „t 12 m. He decided not to attack that day, and moved his troop back to camp, and dispatched a courier back to Gen. Scott in Vera Cruz, informing him of the formidable fortifications of the Jalapa road. O i the af'ern on of the same day, Lieut. Benjamin, of the 4fh Ar tilery, with a small party, made a more careful reconnaissance of Cerro Gordo than that made in the mornii g, and confirmed tue report in regard to tin; em- ( le-Miess of the enemy and the feasibility of an attack in that direc tion. On tin; second of third day, Gen. Scott camo up with Lee and Beauregard of the Engineers, and those enterprising officers made sketch?- of all the works obstructing the American advat ce and cut a practicable road for infantry and artillery entirely in rear of Cerro Gordo Hill and turning com pletely the enemy’s left flank. The first alarm given the Mexican- of our being in that direction was by the oc cupation of Telegraph Hill on tlm 17th August, by Lieut. Frank Gardner (at erwards a Confederate M -j a - Gen.) with his company, 72 strung. Ar gi meiit was sent to dislodge him, but lie held hisgrouodti I reinforced by Smith’s rifle regiment, when the Mexicans were driven back. That night an assault ing column was organised under Har ney for the assault of Cerro Gordo Iliil at sunri-e the mxt day. Riley’s bri gade was to support Harney and Shield’s Illinois brigade, making a wide detour was to reach the Jalapa road in rear of Cerro Gordo Hill and out off ! the I‘uciMv'rt retreat. All the part* (if Gen Scott's wonderful order wore car ried out to the letter except two. Pil low was disastrously repulse on our left and shields not going far enough to the rear encountered a battery, was cut down by a grape-shot, his command somewhat disorganized and Santa Anna managed to escape with tbe bulk of bis command. i The distinguished lecturer next al luded to wee’s most, remarkable feat at Contreras, which Ot;n. Scott said in his official report was the greatest physical effort ever made by mortal man. A re oonnoissance showed that the fort of Contreras was open in the rear, and lii ley’s Brigade (to which the writer be longed) was sent across the “Pedregal” or lava beds, to make an attack on the unfortified work. The enemy suppo-ed these lava beds impassable by troops. Deep chasm ran truvetvely across them, which a soldier could with difficulty spring over, carrying gun and accoutrements. ffasscs ofscoria, prick ly magueys and thorn made the march shup and d'fficiflt. The brigade was led by Lieutenant Z. B Tower of the Engineers (afterwards a Federal Gene .ral) and succeeded in reaching the de serted hamlet ofEusaldabetween M exi co and Contreras, cutting off communi cation between those points. Our ad vance was delayed by a heavy force of cavalry until Santa Anna came up in person with 6,000 infantry, 1,000 cav alry and a battery of artillery. Riley’s brigade numbered about 1,000, and was between Contreras and Santa Anna with a goodly prospect of being captur ed. Night closed upon the scene and one of the m )-t terrible rain-storms ever known caine down in drenching torrents upon Riley’s brigade, which had been reinf treed before sunn. t by the brigades of Persifor. Smith and Cadwallader. % On that terrible night, Cipt. Lee cross ed tbe Pedregal and communicated with G-n. Scott. It mu-t always re main a mystery bow lie found bis way in the -torm and Egyptian darkness, and how lie got over the numerous and wide cha ins in the solid rock, w hich ’■ver from two to six feet wide. The severity of the storm was such that Santa Anna went back to San Angel, six miles, to get .shelter for him-elf and men. It was discovered that he vv.t gone, and we resumed about midnight our unroll to the roar of Contreras, fn tire darkness we pit 10.-t and wandered about till daylight, when we found our selves but a few yards tro.n our start ing point the night before. Thu attack, therefore, did not take place for an hour or more after dailight, and allow ed Lee time to get reinforcements in position to cut off the Mexican retreat. The surprisejof Contreras was complete, and the Mexicans were so demoralized by finding a force in their rear that tiny made but a feeble resistance. The fight lasted but seventeen minutes, the enemy, G,OOO strong, with twenty-six pieces of artillery, (ltd before 1 ,“>OO men, and fled straight into the jaws of death, for they rushed right upon the troops lying in wait to receive them. The Pulmetto Regiment killed and captured more than they had in their own command. An Ex President, of Mexico, three general officers, 3,000 soldiers and 25 pieces of artillery were the fruits of the victory. Not a shot was fired in the attack upon the fort except by Riley’s brigade, and lie was the real hero of that fight, conducting his operations with skill, courage and prudence. Gen. Scott slurred over Riley’s achievements m that the vete ran indignantly said : “Since I have read Gen. Scott’s Report 1 have begun to think that I was not at Contreras at all!” Lieut. Tower, the engineer, who led Riley’s brigade on the 19th of Au gust, led it also on the 20th in the fight, and by his skill in sell cting the point of a*tack he contributed greatly to the victory. We were side bv side on that day, but took different views of the situation in (3i. Gefi. Pendleton’s description of the grand heroism of Lee on the retreat from Petersburg, was very touching to all true Confederates. Real greatness of character never shines so brightly as in the dark hours of adversity. Gen. Lee’s deportment in the last days of the Confederacy was worthy of his illustri ous iiueaire, his exaled reputation and his noble eati-e. The Supreme Court of South Caroli na has decided that the Blue Ridge serin is unconstitutional. This settles a vexed question which has exercised the people and the courts for more than a year., New ilvertisements. Vl> UINS*TIC ITOK’S St LE Gl3oßGlf\—Burke County. Uyvirlue of an order from the Honorable, the Court ol Ordinary of said county, will he sold before tin* Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’, in said county, be tween the usual limns of sale, on the lit Tucmlu.v in June 1 NYU, the following real ,*,i.ito belonging to undersigned to a l ininisti atoi of Win. H (t. Mums late'of said county, deceased, tn-wit: One lot or tract, of land lying and being in Iticliinond county, said Stale, town of Hath, consisting of ten acres, with excellent improvements, a I join ing 1 nds of It. ,1. Morrison and others, said property being known as the late summer residence of said deceased; sold f r pur poses of a Imi listra'iiia. Purchaser to pay for titles. Terms mash n: dav of sale. H. ll*. PERKY, Adm. est. W. 8. U. Mon s, dec'd. April 21, 1 STB—2<>-td / > EOHGI \—llni'ko County, VT To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said County: The petition of John Carswicm,, the <1 uali(led Executor of Bauxvi.n It. .Mii.i.kk, Senior, Into decease I of said c unty, shew eth that deceased was a resident of said county, and died on tlie 21th day ol Febru ary, 187 H, leaving a last will ami te.tamer,t. duly signed, sealed, and published in the presence of William H. Davis, John F.•Cars well, and Washington L. Kilpatrick, as wit nesses, dated September 2d, 18(511, and nam ing therein Edmond li. Gresham. John J. Jones, ami John W Cai'sWeil as Executors —the lirsi named being dead at the time of Lite death if said testator. An 1 petitioner further sheweth. that at the regular March Te m 1878, of this Court, lie and the said John J. Julies, the other sur viving Executor named, presented the hi id last will an 1 testament of deceased in open court, and ha 1 the same duly probated in common form, and admitted to record, and your petitioner alone ipnl fied as Executor thereon. Petitioner further sheweth, that the lega tees and heirs at law of deceased are, his widow Cornelia E. Miller, and the following named children, to-wit: Ballwin It. Miller, Jr., ad Frances V. Schley (wife of Hear J.Schley), children by his first marriage, and Litvinia C. Carswell (wife of James A. Carswell). Joseph 11. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Robert I.ee Miller, i hildren by the last marriage, and also Sa vannah Miller (wife of said Baldwin 8., Jr.,) who is named as one of the legatees in said will; that nil of sail named legatees and heirs at law arc ot tin* age of twentv one, except the children of the la*t m lining;*. to wit : Lavinia C. Carswell, Joseph ii .Miller. John l*. Miller, Built McHenry Miller. Lou isa M. Miller, Benjamin F. At Her, and Rob ert Lee Miller, they being tumors : that all are residents of said County of Bmkeat this time, except Frances V. Schley ami her husband. Henry J. Schley, who a re resi dents of the State t f Texas; tli. t Lavinia Car weii and husliaod an* tempura: il,\ living in the Coir yof Terrill of Mid Stale; hat Mrs. Savannah Miller (wife of said !{ Edwin 8., J, .) i- also living out of s;id Cou.itv to-wit: in the County of Richmond u. .s.ii I State. And petitioner being fully .silb-dod that it is to the best i ,t rest of the e.-aaie ot said decease,! that Ids said will and testament should be probate 1 in solemn form the e fore, at this. t. e tegular April Term. 1878, of this Court, appear.- in open coil; t, and on motion of his attorney, John J Join's. oilers the same for probate in solem . I u:n. Wiieieiore petitioner pwiys the is-’d the usu 1 1 r:i 'e ni ■ catting upon lb* ab.-ve named heir-; and legatees, and oil parlies concerned, to be and m ..nr ; regular July Term, I*7J. oi this Court. ami ti.cn and thete show cause (if a y to *y have) wliv th<* said la.it. wi! an t e••lament oi said Bab!win .!> Miller, Sr . non of liie i.ni record in this < tii 'e. should uni he oiobaled in solemii form ; also, ibiil guiniians ad J thin, may be appointed to iepresent tiie above nam ’d minors, and tliut sreh ntiier'and lit - lher order may be In.l a id ink >n as |. ser vice and prddicat'ol; ol this pr. e edi’ig as may be in conformity to 1 1 .s', and the s< u..d discretion of ibis t.'ourf. And petitioner will norjtrav. etc. JOHN J.'JONES. Attorney for l’nipoiiuder. doui't 1 Oi'iHiiary- i Burke Coi'.xty, Gwiroia. k April Term. 1878.) John W. Carswell, the qualified Executor of Baldwin l>. Miller, Senior, late deceased of Burke C urdy, (i Migi i. having, at this, the regular April Jerm, 1878, of this Court, tiled his petition, asking for the pndutfe in solemn form, of tbe last will and testament of said deceased now ot tile and record in litis office, t.ii<l it appearing that the lega tees and heirs at law of said deceased are as follows: Mrs. Cornelia E. Miller, widow, | and the following named children, to-wit: Mrs. Frances V'. Schley (wile of Henry J. I Schley). Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., Lavinia C. ! (now wife of James A Carswell}, Joseph B. Mill t, Join I*. Miller, Ruth McHenry Mil ler, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. .Miller, and Rolieit Lee Miller, and Mrs. Savannah i Miller (wife of Baldwin B Miller, Jr.) who : is named as a ‘egatee in said will; and it j further appeari' g that all of said eirs and I legatees are residents of the County of Burke. ! except, Mrs. Frances V. Schley and her Ims ; baud Henry J. Schley, both of whom live in | the State of Texas, and Mrs Savannah Mil j l*r (wife of Baldwin B. Miller, Jr.,) who lives in the county of Richmond, of said State; and that all are of the age of twenty one, except the following, to-wit: Lavinia C. Carswell (wife of James A Carswell), Jo seph B. Miller, John I’. Miller, Rntli Mc- Henry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Robert Lee Miller, the same being minors ; and that Mis. Lavinia C. i Carswell and her husband, James A. Cars- { well, are temporarily sojourning in the! county of Terrill of this State. It is therefore ordered, That the above , named legatees and heirs at law of said a nd ceased, as well as all other parties concerned, be and appear at the July Term, 1873. of this Court, to be held on the First Iflon- <lay in July, I*l4, at the hour of 10 i o’clock, then aid there to show Cause (if any they have) why the said last will and . testament of Baldwin H. Miller, Senior,now | of file and record in this office, should not he probated in solemn form, in conformity to tile statute in such cases in de and pro vided. Ordered, That a copy of this peti tion and rule tie serve 1 personally upon all of said parties living within the State of Georgia, at least ten days bef< re the said July Term, 1873, of t' is Court, and that service be perfected upon Henry J. Schley J and wife, Frances V. Schley, by publication j of this petition and rule in the Chronicle ,( j Sentinel, of Augusta, On. and 7'/tc (Wayi es lioro’) Expositor, for at least sixty days pre vious to the sr.i I July Term, 1M73, of this Court. ]•;. f. Lawson. npld td Ordinary. Candidates’ Notices. Notice J—Owing to the vacancy oc h. Boned by tho death of K. II Blount, E..,,., Ul# friend* of Uko. \V. I’cc.iisi.kv, respectfully nounce him a enndidato for tho offlee of Tu* Rode Ivor. MANY FRIENDS April 10, 1873—12-tdo ••• <♦- ■ Br.’" N’off res—l resj cotfully nnnounce my. -self s a candidate for the offi-e of Receiver of Tax Returns, at the election to be held on t| ln 2(ith inst., to fill tho vacancy occasioned by t| lo death of E. 11 Blount late Tax Receiver for said BKXJ. F. BROWN April 5, 1573-—l2-ldo k W I hereby announce mytelf a candidate for tho oflico of Tax Receiver < f Burke county to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death of l.dward II blount, E.-q ; and solicit tho support of friends. Respectfully, April 1, 1873—5-tdo J. \y (litmus To Ihe Public :-I hereby nnnounco myself an Independent Candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Rurko County, at the special election to be hold on the 2(ilh instant. nps-2w JOHN K. FRANKLIN B#T Hr. Iblltor t—You will please an noitnce my name as candi,: i for Receiver of Tax Returns of Rurko county, to till the vacancy caused by tho death of Mr Edward II Blount. A. king a liberal support at the hands of my friends, I am, respectfully April 3, 1873—5-td It. J. ELLISON. EA*“ N otlce :—I announce myself ns n can didate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Iluike county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by (he death of Mr? E. 11. Blount. April 4, 1873—5-td* E. S GARLICK. - ':■* Mr. Itdltor ! —Their occurring a va cancy in the office of Tax Rcooirer of Buiko county, by the death of E. H Blount. Esq, tho fiicnds of Mr. Oscar L CAim:is respectfully announce him n candidate lor the office. March 27, 1873 -tdo FRIENDS. Csv'” Mv. IMitor ; You v ill please an nounce my uamc as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Ib-.rkc county, to (ill the vacan cy caused by the recent death of Air, Edward H, Blount. Asking a liberal support at the hands of mv friends. I am, respectfully, March 28, (873* J. RUFUS ROGERS Sis/” Notice I—l announce myself as a can di.bile for the office if Tax Receiver of Rurko County, to fill liie vacancy occasioned liv the death of Ed wind II Blown' K-q AVAL E LABSKTKII. March '.'B, 1873—29-tde NOTICE! VJGMi; PERSONS. IN I'HIViMi OR R!D --k ’ I Ai.t the. ii *b tlie plantation I lease :t* Dr. Sir: i, a e jo the habit .f -leaving my gut so, cn. thereby endangering mv c:q s and v. using tbe .-Paying nil’ nf mv she p a.el oilier stuck As iinplea-at tas it is i (l me. Ism c lnpebe.t in :• • 1 1> ~i.y-mlt pa s i:u i;i 1 .it n e, amt in order to* and > so, I buve can ed I ck.s to be put on the ”Htes for the time tjeim-. S. WYATT. fi pi 1 lt-8 a- \ ' Hiiil)t i r for iSttlt;! AND AFTER THIS DATE I Will, f keep lor sale ,0 I!.is place LUMBER, ot all size-, i; mi ni il y find (; :t ibl v. P- r>ams desiring lmi eoi special lots wlii have r I:-*ii orders promptly ailetided to by h-iiving Hie i same r, Hi ii >. R |! p, \R ip Way'¥■ lioro. J.tn. 11, IS7B—l.'tif A (iIiKAT liLKSSI sU. * • v.‘r, iiu*’ lie time ; when I lie morning jin*; iiijj ili t.” h i- tli to he n ;i incili*.*il (li.wtovorv -in J hlc-'-inu to Jin* huiiom raei* th n tli<) ! GLOllh FLOWER COUGH SYR UR Thi- ib l'gldful and rave compound is ihe ac | tive jirinciple. obtained by chewieHl process, from Hie ''Globe !• loner.” known also as : It. t loo Rent.” and in Botany as "t'-j halaiilh..s Occident ilis Gf/ms. Ei.ow ri: Cocoif St nvv is a'ninsl an in falliLdj cine for every deapription of Cough, ('old', !loa:s?n-vs, Sore Tbiout, C oup, IVhoop ing Couglt, Pleurisy. I'“".ui ii/.ii, Asthma, Bron chitis. Ac ; alii will cure C'on*uii ption, when taken in time -in lltoimands will testify. (Ji.oiik lh.onr.it Cite ii a Bvni'|. will euro Iho mod ohstiniilc eases oft h onie Cough nml Lung affections, When all other boasted remedi r fail. Gi.obk I'T.owku Cot:mi Svnr c does not con tain a particle of opium or any of ils preparations. Ui.obk Flow in (’nriai Svncp docs not con tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient that could hurt tho mo.-t delicate child. Gi.om: Flowku Cophh Svirrc has become, where known, the most popular Cough Medicine iu the country, because it has successfully with stood the three great tests of merit, vir,: Time, Experience, and Competition, and remains, after passing through this ordeal, the best article of kind in the world. ' (li.obk Fr.ows.n Cornu Svitri* is pleasant to tho taste, and does not disagree with the most delicate stomach. Physicians who have cor.- mptivc patients ara invited to try tho (it ■ *: i i.owkh Corcit Svki;r. Its magical effects will at once be felt arid acknowledged. Iteware of counterfeits; Ihe genuine has tho words, (Jlour Flowkr Cot oit Svnui* blown in each bottle, and tho signatures of Ihe proprietors upon oach label. The trade-mark label und compound are protected by bettors Patent. Don’t take any other article ns a substitute for (li.obk Flower Coven Svnvi*. If your drug gist or merchant has none on hand, request him to order it for you. Thousands of Testimonials of the most won- I derful euros aro constantly being reeered from j the North, East, West, and South—some of which scorn almost miraculous. ! Sold by Druggists at *I.OO per bottle, $5 00 for one-half dozen. WHOLESALE AG NTS: Hunt, Rankin A Lamar. Macon, Oa. Barhktt, Land A Cos., Augusta, P J. S. PEMBERTON & CO. Proprici, Atlanta, I For sale by Wit kins A Cos. j:in!B-l NOTICE. All persons are horkwahner not to employ one Josephine Wiggins, a person of color, under penalty of the law, as she was under con iact to me—and who left iny premises on the ]()th instant, with out jij}t cause or provocation. J. W. SANHKFoRB March I'., laid-.22-4w W \ '\rr i7 1 Ay, will ,s tvo onerprotio * l A 1 I y l' men and women Business that will Pay from -'ll to $8 per day. can he puraped in your own neighborhood, and is strictly lioimiable. — Particular: froe, or samples tlpit will enable you to go to work at once, will be rent on receipt of two three cent Gamps. Addrers .. LATHAM *• t().. fUI Ij .'P.' Wa - Idnefnn ■t . Refon At *•
