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O) mil mm | Icyoriei;.
==— TANARUS”
JOS. TI Li.M A V Editor.
THURSDAY, MAY 1577.
Itc'funding thcTpUoii Tax.
Now that Piv: klctit llayes ban
obeyed and n.; i-i< • 1 the C '<-nsl iti:
♦ion of the United titatt ; by with
drawing the I’edi l'al forces from tin
states,of South Carolina and Louisi
ana, will he take another important
step in according justice and right to
this section of the Union, by rxereis
ing his influence in bringing about a
plan which will insure the ref audit ;
of the*cotton tux ?
The Legislative branch of the gov
ernment was overwhelmingly Radical
when this unconstitutional cotton tax
was passed. Between the years 18(>5
and 1808, governments pitnps wire
scattered over the South, tojook af
ter the shipment of cotton; and every
bale had to have a brass tag “stuck”
to it, indicative of its having been in
spected, and the tax paid.
About seventy millions were thus
collected from the producers of cot
ton; every dollar was as much stolen
and that too, arbitrarily, as if the
producers had been robbed in the
night-time by highwaymen. This i:
strong language, but the similarity
consists in the fact, that first, the law
was unconstitutional; and secondly
Uio government agents were collect
ing a tax, imposed by the conqueror
to the vanquished to further humili
ate and humble them.
If the act was constitutional why
was it repealed in 1808? If it was
right between the years 1805 to 1808,
it would be right n >w\ The truth i:
it was done to make the South seder,
wad reduce her resources so as to re
mind her of the crippled condition ol
Poland and Ireland, who are taxed
to support State and Church without
a shallow of right or reason. It wa
historv repeating itself, and stamps
the Radical party as a band of law
less blacklegs, who would rob de
fenceless people because they had the
power to do it. But time heals all
things, and (he auspicious event Inn
arrived when some measure should
pass Congress looking to the relict
which justice demands.
Several propositions have been con
sidered, but owing to a lack of har
mony among the prominent men who
rfepresfiut the Southern States, noth
lius ever crystallized into concert ol
action.
When it is remembered that then
was no money in the South the year
this cotton tax was imposed; and that
the production of cotton was the
principal, and almost the only prod
uct that would bring ready cash; wc
feel sure in saying that the growers,
nud not the speculators and govern
ment officers, should have every dol
lar, if right be considered as hav
ing any voice in the matter. If a
bill shall pass Congress refunding the
tax to the planters, who raised the
cotton, then, and then only’, will sub
stantial justice be done.
If Mr. Hayes will address himsTTii
to this measure, ho will receive the
hearty co-operation of all right think
ing men, everywhere; and the South
MU rise up as ouo man, to thank him
from their heart of hearts, notwith
standing their choice for tho Presi
dency, whom they could have reason
ably looked to for justice, peace and
tranquility; and equality of sovereign
ty in tho Union; was denied the Chair
of State, to which he was so conspic
uously called to preside.
Blaine’s Boston organ, the Trav Ucr,
grows, more and more outspoken in
its opposition to the President's poli
cy. Here is a specimen:
There is no longer any doubt' tha*
the Mathews and Foster eabel made
n huge contract for the delivery of
the solid South to the rebel Lomoe
racy •vs a consideration for the peace
ful counting in of Hayes and Wheeler
by the ex-Confederato House, and
there is no longer any doubt that the
President has been and mived as to his
moral obligation to carry out this con
tract, and as to the extent of the hu
miliation involved in the transfer.
Tho main part of the trade seems
lijiely to be accomplished, in spite of
the'constitutional requirements, and
in spite of tho rights of the freedom.
A Washington special to the Cincin
nati limes says:
The publication of ex-Senator
Wade’s latter attacking the Presi
dent’s policy has served to stir up tin
poliiicions very much, and is the sub
ject of a great deal of discussion to
i*ay. Tho opinion seems to prevail
that this letter will encourage other
Republicans to speak out their convic
tions. Senator Gordon is spying that
the President has demo something
which tho Democratic party has been
trying to accomplish for years, and
that is, make a united South and* a
divided North. Under this condition
dl things the Success of the Demo
crats in the next great contest is
assured.
Tho population of Maine has de
creased sixteen thousand since the
census in 1870- The falling of' is
largely due to -migration to the
West.
LETTER FRO3I WASHINGTON.
KM) OF THK SOLTHKItN TKOUM.E.
EXTRA .SESSION OF CONGRESS.
I’anß.irtl llawani University The
Original Southern Outrage Man Per
sona!, Etc., Eli*.
[From Our Own Corn .poo l :,t. 1
Wasminoton, April H 7, 1877.
At New Orleans yesterday (25th)
there was only ouo solitary Packard 1
policeman about tlm headquarters of
Packard. The august Governor, the
burnished military, militia, and nil
the pomp and circumstance of glori
ous authority were gone, and only
this one policeman remained to point
a moral. The legitimate authorities
took quiet possession, and Louisiana
is a .State with all the rights of a
State.
Then e is i>o doubt that Packard is
rightfully Governor of Louisiana if
Hayes is rightfully President of the
United States. The returning board
majority for him, as is well known,
was larger than that for some of the
Hayes electors. Apply tho same rule
to the case of Hayes that Hayes ap
plies to Packard’s case, and Hayes
would to-day be no more acting as
President than Packard is acting as
Governor. Whatever course Packard
may take, his future is not an agree
able one to contemplate. A man of
I great ability, he has kept the Repub
■ lican party in Louisiana together
i when its other leaders, more merce
nary than ho, have ‘ailed, and has
made a President of tho United
States. If ho receives the treatment
of another Harwich and has not the
power to avenge himself, it i the
fault of our changed times and differ
: out forms of government. He is too
j truly a man to take office from the
• administration which lie created and
I which has refused to support him.
The Louisiana commission has sub
mitted its report, reciting tho fact
I 1 °
that anew Legislature with unques
tioned authority has been oiganizod.
| The report, wherever it goes beyond
j the actual record of facts, is made to
I fit neatly tho previously announced
policy of the administration.
It is believed the proclamation c:\ll
j ing an extra session of Congress for
an early day in June—possibly late
in May—will be soon issued. There
is much speculation as to the length
of tho session, but tho better opinion
seems to bo that it will be long.
Tho Howard University, of this
; city, yesterday took a long forward
I step, eo far as its educational mission
!is concerned, selecting for its Presi
| dent Dr. Patton, of Chicago. The
I institution is for the higher education
i
of colored men, and has (or had)
I considerable property for tL": futber
■ allcc of that object. Of Into years its
affairs have fallen into confusion, an l
it will require all the ability of Dr.
J Patton to put them in order. Ha
I comes with a reputation f r j ist tl e
| kind of ability needed, and all good
- men will bid him God-speed.
E. P. Brooks, editor of the Ripubli
can under Grant, and who was the
only original and genuine Southern
outrage man, has received recogui: ion
in an appointment ~i ct . : ♦*.-the,
Federal Courtsiu Fieri.la. Thu..nan
is a genius. Ho used ft) sit in his
fine office ou Pennsylvania avenue
and evolve from his inner conscious
ness the most frightful outrages in
multitudes, and give them an appear
ance of reality that deceived other
experts. His reward is apparently
small, but the officers of tho United
States Courts in the South stil’ have
opportunities elsewhere unknown.
Secretary Schurz has invited any
of the innumerable clerks and officers
under him to make to him, in confi
dence, any recommendations looking
to tho reformation of tlie Interior
Department. He says he does not
wish to make one man a spy upon
another, but he wishes all the in
formation lie’cau get as to tho depart
ment. Tho fear of dismissal will,
however, probably seal Iho tips of
many who could give important in
formation as to tho work of the vari
rious offices. It is impossible to
preservo-secrecy as to the source
from which complaints arc received
in such cases. De:j[.
Commend us to Johnson, of tha
late Packard Legislature in Louisiana,
for saying what ho means and mean
ing what ho gays. Ho was a Return
ing Board product, and had to walk
the p’ank when the true Legislature
was organized. And all ho said
about it was: “Dus give Johnson his
pay and mileage and let him go
home.” Johnson is deeply, darkly,
beautifully brunette as to color, but
his head is as level as if belonged to a
Caucasian.
The World reports that Mr. Wayne
McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, one of the
Louisiana Commissioners, expresses
the opinion that in that outraged
State Tilden and IJcnderieks were
elected by a fair majority. If this
report is true, l* simply shows that
Mr. MeVeAgh has Flowed indisputa
ble evidence to govern his conclusion.
And yet where would Hayes be if
Returning Board Wells had not doc
tored the vote of Louisiana ?
FACTORIES IN THE SOUTH.
A iirami Scheme to Bring the Mills to
the Cotton.
Telegr.ua to l’hil el. Ipfi: i North Amoriean.
Washington, April 20.— The South
ern Senators and Representatives
have agree l to arrango for some
feasible plan to establish additional
cotton factories in South Carolina,
Georgia and Arkansas, in which States
there are already a number And also
to have established a nnmbePof them
in Mississippi, Alabama and Louis
iana. dlls', what, they intend to ask
Congress to do has not yet been
definitely nettled, but this much is
known, that they will introduce a bill'
specially legislating to admit cotton
manufacturing machinery to various
Southern Slati s free of duty; that is
to ;■ :y, the machinery that is actually
needed, and that is to he placed ill
working order at once in tho new
factories.
THE MACHINE!!!' REQUISITE.
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer
j sey and the New England States
! manufacture a portion of the mn-
I ehinery necessary for a cotton factory;
■ but it is said that there are many
i important kinds that the French and
j English use that are necessary for
I complete factories. Senators Lamar,
I uf Mississippi; Gordon, of Georgia;
Garland, of Arkansas; Gov. Hampton,
of South Carolina; Randall Gibson, of
Louisiana, and many others of equal
prominence in the South, are to work
tho matter up this special session.
Ex-Representative Levy, of Louisiana,
j will bo here and act ns a general
managing agent in tho interest of the
factory scheme. It is distinctly un
derstood that there is to bo nothing
asked from the general government
j but a rebate of customs duties ou
| that kind of machinery that it is as
yet impossible to obtain .iu this coun
try, and it is said that the entire ma
| ehinery of ten large English factories
j will bo removed direct to Columbia,
: South Carolina, if tho duties thereon
can be removed. Another important
| statement is made that these gentle
j men in the South who are moving in
I tho matter have direct assurances of
! the future investments of large sums
| in tho way of taking of stock in the
I enterprises. It is also stated that a
] large sum lias already been subscribed
' to the general stock in Philadelphia,
Boston, Providence and New York,
and that Colonel C Hiss, of .Provi
dence, the renowned engine builder,
| will be one of the prime movers in
j the matter.
THE CONGAHEE RIVER.
Ex-Senator Sprague, of Rhode
I Island, has reported to the authorities.
•of South Carolina that the water
I power of the Coiigaree river, opposite
Columbia, is unsurpassed iu the world,
and that five hundred mills can be
! erected on its banks; the expense of
j the mill-dams will be comparatively
| small. The stream is always full, and
Ino drying up or freezing up. It is
asserted that hi no place in the world
can mills be :-■<> cheaply ran as at this
| point. The intention is to build sev-
I oral of the largest and most impr ived
kind of mills there, and also .several
on the Savannah river.
HOW THEY WILL I.E LUX.
The locations for the mills in Lou
isiana, Alabama and Missi sippi are
j now being made, and when the whole
' arrangement is perfected it. will be
made public through circulars. It
should be understood that these ini,ls
I are to tic under one corporate body
! with a general malinger and expe
rienced superuilcmlenis. The poorer
class of white*ft)eu and women in the
l South, hiAsaid, make cxc dlcnt mill
| bands, -while as a general rule the
j negro docs nßt do well in the mills.
tJF.speuw to be to him too tedious and
too i::c£li brain work. Hmvi r, it
is proposed to educate the children
(•to mill work, especially (lie girls.
They can bo more readily taught
than the hoys.
ITIILADKI.riTIA TO HE CALLED ON.
Many of the mill workers in Phila
delphia and the surrounding towns
j are to bo induced to emigrate to the
! South, where they will receive con
taut work and as good wages as they
now receive. There is no doubt of
the fact that the most gigantic efforts
are under way to. make this scheme a
grand success, and one of the best of
reasons why there should be immi
gration to the South in large numbers.
The Southern Senators say that, they
want mill hands, carpenters, brick
layers, machinists and other trades
men. They have enough of profes
sionals, politicians and lazy men, and
some to spare.
Serjeants’ Inn.
At a time when tho making anew
serjeant—or, to use the law phrase, a
new call of serjeants—was considered
as an important event, part of the
ceremony was a procession, which set
out, if I mistake not, from the Temple,
and, proceeding westward, turned up
Surrey street in the Strand, and, then
turning eastward, went up Chancery
Lane to Serjeants’ Inn, where those I
already of the rank of serjeants were !
assembled in their hall (o receive tho!
new serjeant; and on his approach, j
the intimation was given in tho fol
lowing tel’ms: “J spy a brother.”
Someone, in the spirit of innocent
merriment, recollecting that Mr. Ser
jeant Prime’s crest was an owl, placed
the figure of an owl at the first-floor
window of a house in the Strand, di
rectly fronting Surrey street. To the
figure was affixed a label on which
wore tho words, “I spy a brother,” so
plain that those who formed tho pro
cession could not fail to observe them
as they came up Surrey Street. Tho
application of the figure thus placed
to the connection of tho owl in the
armorial bearing of tho now serjeant
might create a smile, but could not
make the person himself ridiculous.
At the time the degree of a serjeant
was an honor; and, perhaps, we may
venture to say, few deserved it better
than the learned gentleman whose
call is here alluded to. The Leisure
Hour.
Money nail Life Saved by its Use,
Important Dik .'Oveev. Galileo invented
tho telescope; Columbus diseoveivd u new
world; Harvey, the circulation of the blood,
and to Professor Morse is due tho credit of
teaching tho lightning hmv to talk; lmt it
w.e; res rved to 3)r, ,). Bradfield to penetrate
tho mystic depths of science, and drag
I tier ‘from the wood r of our century.. The
victory Ims been won, and woman is free.
Tho sale of l>r. .1. Bradlieid’s Female
Regulator is unprecedented in tho history
of popular remedies, juid thousands of cer
tillcatcs are coming in ruin grateful women
throughout the Uniftn, attesting its powers
and applauding its untold bruoflUi to their
sox.
4 A 1)e-mtifui Hbm/m.
n a neighboring village there lives a
young lady who, two years ago, was an ob
ject of pity to all who knew her. From a
lilile iniprud ace at an improper time, she
he Mine irregular, and was the victim of sup
'or ssion in all its horrors. Snell were the
' ravages of the diseas ■, she w;.s miserable
and unfit for social enjoyment. After trying
' many remedi. s, and paying much money to
, physicians, a friend sent her a couple of
! bottles of Regulator. She improved after
' taking the first, and before taking the second
she became sound and well. Now, two
years after taking the first bottles, s le is
fully restored to her former health, and is a
most beautiful woman. Proper respect for
the family prevents onr giving the name.
New Advertisements,
NOTICE.
f tur.nrrons op the est-mx.
: \ KING, Into oi i>r< 1■; FnintW
in’ 1 hereby n#l : . '• l to VfLiii'U to .* Ik uiuliT
signe ! an account of their demands in terms
of the law. Tlii:; May i, 1877.
CATHARINE KING,
Administratrix.
WILLIS 11. KING,
kdminist rotor*
r;\, i ti
ll A ft D E N E D
i-4 led w ecps
AT
218 JOHN TILLM AN’S.
Ci OMKTiHNG BRAND - NEW !
fo
THE
Dixie Steel Swee^'
| is regarded by profo? •lG planters as being
j the best tiling of tin; kind ever offered to the
1 public. C’all at once at
John Til!Hum’s
and procure a supply before they are all
jsold. ’ * 218
brooks Sheriff’s Sale.
V'T IL:. BE SOLD BE FORE THE COURT
f House door in the town of Quitman,
Brooks county. Ga., within the legal hours
j of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
Nineteen (19) acres of land, lying within
! the incorporate limits ol the town of Qu*-
nmn, being part of lot No. 388 in the 12th
disPi -t of said county; being the tract upon
which th-‘dwelling house of Pliny , Sheffield,
now occupied by him near the Quitman
Academy, is situated, as property of said
kliny Sheffield; levied upon to satisfy a me
ehaniVs lieu in fevu-r of W. 11. Wilson* as
signee. Eon closed in County Court of
H> ■ :;s county, Ga. Property pointed out
by said lien.
JOHN T. THRASHER,
219-2£? Sheriff Brooks County.
'm mw PllltflfM
1 v 1 Mil i U DMA ;
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED AT
John Tillman'S ij
WHQ IS CONSTANTLY RECEIV
ING HIS EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
Spring* a oil Summer
GOO 13 E 4,
Wliieii bo is offering at greatly re
duced prices, consisting of
_J l_
GOODS,]
— i ~ i
1 OF ALL KINDS, !
; Boots and Shoes, i
PIATS,;
I ; I
| HARDWARE
r ii
| CROCKERY, |
_J . !_ '
|1 5 L OW S .
”.1 ' ’ c
I
AND OTHER
-t ' *
Fanning Implements !
* ¥ *
The price on plows reduced 331 per cent,
from last year.
My friends and tho public generally are
respectfully invited to call and examine my
extensive stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I expect to sell, if low prices will induce
customers, arid will keep goods constantly
coming as they are wanted.
JOHN TILLMAN.
April 5,1877. 211
bin Houses
and then Contents insured in an old redial, i
ompunv Terms liberal. (
B. TANARUS, KiNGBBEIiy, Agt
r VIII<Z CHEAP
’an /gy-wrw?:rjß.’.;r i r..iart. "rwy ■y-Qwtt. ,, : i WKiz'w<TgtMw--.urTwi
I)AVf,) VVl, t^ lN ' .
No. 100 Oi*oiio'liton Slreet,
fsL 7SIV, \ IT,
•yyK ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF A GREAT MANY
inquiries from all prtl'ts of this State ami Florida, where we do not advertise,
so that wc find it almost impossible to answer each inquiry separately. Me
now take this method to explain to the readers of THE REPORTER all
the. particulars necessary for them to know. In a very short time we will
publish in this paper as COMPLETE A PRICE LIST AS IS POSSIBLE.
We now call your especial attention to (his:
** 1. \Yo will send samples to any one who will write us for them, with
Brices attached, provided a 8 cent postage stamp is-enclosed and every arti
cle mentioned which parties desire, and can be sampled; but do not write
us to send you samples of everything, for that is impossible. A\ rite us for
samples of such goods only as you have a notion of purchasing. Remember
also, samples only give ail idea of what the goods are, but do not give the
article full justice.
2. Do not have any hesitancy in ordering the goods you want, for we
guarantee every article to come up to Sample, and if unsatisfactory, it can
be returned to us at our expense, and ire will refund the. money.
3. Should any article turn out unsatisfactory, which might occur
through an oversight or otherwise, do not prejudge us of having done so
intentionally, but give us the benefit of the doubt, and before returning it,
write us your complaint, so that; if possible, we might arrange matters
satisfactorily, without the trouble and expense of returning.
4. Calicoes we cannot always na'ch in
the pattern, as we sell large quantities of
goods and it is impossible to keep every
pattern for any length of n ,v, <. Such and
similar goods we guarantee to till, by giving
the same quality, and as near the pattern as
possible.
5. We ask as a favor, that parties order
ing goods be very particular in writing tlie if
name and shipping point in plain letters, to
avoid mistakes'; also, to make their order
as definite as possible, especially on articles
of which samples cannot be sent, we would
ask to give us a limit in the price, to enable
us to form a proper idea of vhat the article'
is to be.
0. 'Whenever it is possible, we prefer
the money to accompany the order, but we
will send tho goods 0. (). D. (cash on de
livery) by Express, ana if requested, we will
instruct the agent to open the package for
examination before paying for it.
7. We do not sell on credit under any
consideration; If previously arranged, we
will take a cotton factor’s acceptance in
payment.
8. Do not order any goods unless you
have tlie money ready to pay for them.
9. We prepay the freight on all orders
amounting to twenty dollars o* over. This
is the very best we can do, for our profit is
so slight (as wo retail our goods at icholesalc
prices) that wc cannot afford to do better.
We admit there are houses who pay freight
fn ten dollars worth of goods, but commor
sense teaches plainly that tlieir profit must
be largeiAhan ours, or else they could not
and, therefore, in t ucli cases,
ihVe paJHHm:ring the goods of such a house
pays the freight after all - only indirectly.
Wc have endeavored to boas honest and candid in our statements as the
language at oUr command can do it, and If this fails' to convince, we do not
know what can.
We hold ourselves legally responsible to carry out the above assertions
and consider this a binding contract, entered upon by us freely and volun
tary, and affirm it herewith by our signature.
Very Respectfully,
I >. AA M 1 > lESIIST,
NoV j'6q Broughton StrkeT, Savannah, Ga
l’Houmuroi! or-
THE CHEAP DRV GOODS HOUSE.
“.NEWSY, SPICY, RELIABLE.’*
THE
A thin ti* Constitution*
I TXDETi ITS NEW MANAGEMENT,
\ TTim Atlanta Constitution luih won
for itself th< i it! • <T tho tending journal of
the South. Its enterprise, during tho re
cont t I < Lion ( xrib iii. iit, in sending corre
spond! n! . to different portions of tin* coun
try, and its sorb s of tipociul telegrams from
Washington while the clout-oral commission
wus engaged in consummating the fraud that
placed Radicalism once more ill power iij
our national councils, are evidences A’Hiv
spienous enough to prove that no
will be spared to make the (’onstitutioh not
only a leader in the discussion of matters of
public concern, but a leader in tho dissemi
nation of the l:ite:d and most reliable news.
There is no better time than now to sub
scribe fora fresh nud vigorous newspaper.
Albeit, th'Te bus bei li a quasi settlement
of one of the most difficult and dangerous
problems of modern federal politics, the
discussions springing therefrom and the re
sults likely (’> ensue have lost nothing of
their absorbing interest. In addition to this,
the people of Georgia arc now called upon td
settle tin t invention question, and in the
dissension of this important subject (in
which the Constitution will take a leading
part) every Georgian is interested. If a
convention is called its proceedings will
lind their earliest and fullest embodiment in
the celuinns .-.f tho Constitution, and this
fact alone will make tho paper indispensable
to every citizen of the State. To be brief,
The Daily Constitution
will cndeaKr, by all the means that the
progress ow modern journalism lias made
possible anafcnom'ks-.arv. to bold its place as a
leader of Southern opinion and as a pur
veyor of tlie latest news. Its editorials will
be thoughtful, timely ami vigorous —culm
and argumentative in their methods ana
thoroughly Southern and Democratic iu
their sentiments. Its news will be fresh,
reliable and carefully digested. It will bo
alert and enterprising,- and no expense will
i be spared to make ittheim dium of the latest
and most important intelligence.
The Weekly Constitution.
Besides embodying everything of interest
in the daily, the Weekly Constitution will
contain a Department of Agriculture, which
will be in charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson,
the well-known Secretary of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society. This depart
ment will i> mad a sj> i icily, and will bo
thorough and oomph ie. The farmer will
find in it not only ail the current informa
tion on the subject of agriculture, but-timely
suggestions and well-digested advice.
Subscriptions 6houl 1 be sent in at once,
TERMS I\)R THE DAILY:
l month , $ 1 00
3 months 3 0Q
C months 5 30
12 months 10 00
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY:
0 lUOI ths $1 lrf
12 months 2 ‘2O
Money may be■; nt by l’ost-ollico money
order at our expense. Address:
TIIE CONSTITUTION,
213 Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. E. A. Jeuks. I)u. Harry Mabbett.
Drs. flelks& Mabbett*
|
Having jiiuv', >1 the drug (1 ‘partment of
'l' S-i -. Briggs, -It lksiv' Cos., would respect-
I l'ully notify their friends and the public gon
; ernlly that they have just opened sv NEW
I DRUG STORE, in tin- house formerly oceu
i pied by Dr. ■lAs as mi, office, which they,
, halve consul* mhly enlarged, and are now
; supplied with a full and complete stock of
: Drugs,
Medicines,
Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles,
Oils, Paints,
v Billow (1 liiss,
Ac.
:
I SNUFF, &e.
K. A. -JE.Vv.-i A, JlGnt MABBETT.
7-fim •
(Hf dashi^e)
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i ■ --, -?■ ';s r f
-a: • . ' ■ Gw --5
! Cy'O ;y
A GREAT DISCOfERY.
By the me of which ewry fainiily may
i give their Limn that brilliant polish pe
uUiiav to fine laundry work. Saving time
and labor in ironing, more than its entire
cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins’.
DOIMUNS, BRO. A CO.,
U‘l N, Fourth at, Philadelphia.
[ jul-10-tf
i— -
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
( Whereas. Joseph J. Rogers, administrator
j of the estate of Uriah Rogers, deceased, rep
; resents to the Court in his petition, duly
bled and entered ou record, thut he has
fully administered Uriah Rogers’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,,
if any they can, why said applicant should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive Utters of dismission on the first
\ Monday in July in <t.
Given und r my hand and official signa-
I ture, this March IV), 1877.
A. P. PEPJIAM,
2 IP-Opr Ordinary. -
CELEBRATED JACK,
H 5 .V E JBL, E Y !
rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL STAND'
ill.M IN QUITMAN FOR THE SEASON.
$lO PEE SEASON.
211 ]). IS. THRASHER.
KHItOHU OC YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for > ears from
perrons debility, premature decay, and nil
•the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to r
all who need it, the recipe and direction for
the simple remedy by which lie was,
cured. Sufiei i ; wishing •<> profit by the,
adver mef’s experience can do so by address
ing ir perfect confidence.
JGUN B. OGDEN,
48-21 42 Cedar street, New York.’