Newspaper Page Text
H. E. McGOMB & CO ■ 9
Have Just Heccived
AKT STOCK OF" 9
Every Discription, purchased since the decline in New York; which they arc selling Low for Cash. They defy
Come one, Come all! Examine their goods and be convinced.
$flic ami planter.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1874.
----
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE TICKET TO VOTE.
For Tax Collector
HANCOCK COUNTY I
DeLamar Turner.
Subject to the Democrat it* nomination.
'
Ten brands of Fine Cigars, to lie sold cheap,
at the Sparta Drug Store.
Buy Cattle Powders for your poor horse#,
Mules nnd Cow#, at the Sparta Drug store.
Apple Vin'gar.
Home-made Apple Vinegar for sale at the
Hpartn Drug Store. 75 rents per gallon.
Passengers contemplating travel¬
ing North, South, East or West,
should writo to B. W. Wrens. Gen¬
eral Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
aiiglfi tf.
Citsli! Cash! Goods! Goods!
Liberal advances, iu rn*h or good*,
made on all cotton shipped through
us to friends in Augusta.
T. C. & I). 8. Turner.
Oct. 10, 1871. tf
A Larue and desirable lino of
New Goods for the Fall and Winter
tradejust opened at
W. W. SIMPSON At CO.’s
Also, full Stock Groceries, Hilts,
Shoes and &r., r|| ut lowest prices
forCASH.
Sparta, octlO-tf.
Hugging and Tics.
The cheapest aud best in town at
T. C. DeL. Turner's.
oc(3tf.
Cotton! Chilton ! !
Wc arc prepared to buy nil the
Cotton brought to this market this
season for Cn*h ! Will receive it on
our platform, thus relieving cotton
sellers of the necessity of carrying il
to the Depot,—will always pay the
highest prices the cotton will stand.
Bring iu your cotton and try us.
T. & DeL. Turner.
orCl-tf.
To all Whom II May Gonuorn !
On Novt'iiihpi’ 1st next, nil iiiToinits
on ont* bunks will bi* pIompiI. Alter
lliiil ilist<’ vvi* will wdl our rulin' stock
of goods at prices to pli'tisi' Hip closest
buyers for Canh !
To those owing as neeoinils, for
this year or last, or ting other your,
we will pay the Angiisln prices for
Cotton for the Augusta weights, if
delivered on or before the hi No¬
vember next.
T. (’. & DeL. Turner.
Del 3-11.
Don't Fvie, when you visit Au¬
gusta, to call at the Hoot, Shoe aud
Hal I'lHtahljshmeut id' Gallagher A
nllierin. It loud sired, halfblock
Haulers' Hotel. • let 17-ltlll
Go to the Macon Store for cheap
goods, and you can gel (hem every
time. Oct. 17-lf
Mr. Wii.ev Y Aitiinoinii is our
duly authorized agent,nnd will re¬
ceive and receipt for subscriptions
and accounts due this office.
R*yy If you want the l»e«t goods at
the lowest prices, the Macon store
is I lie place to t l ade.
A IliH'sKiioi.r IIi mi dv.—N o fam¬
ily should reinidy be vv itliout some ellieaei
ous for the cure of affections
colds, so universally prevalent ns coughs,
sore throat, w hooping-cough
_uud croup—-some he relied remedy, loo, w hich
can onus sale, sure
tain. hr, \S i*tnr* Halsain rtf Wild
('hrrry combines the drriilrrufum.
To thk Weak, the Worn an
the Weary.—' The editor of the Bo f
ton Iteeorder says: "We can most
unhesitatingly rtiviuu recommend the IV
of the Syrup, a protected solution
protoxide of iron, to all the
w eak, the worn, and the weary, hav¬
ing richly experienced its benefit.
It possesses All the qualities claimed
for it by ils propretor."
Southern Musical Jouhn vi„— Thi*
popular Magazine enters upon ils
rhUHTU Volume with the October
number, mid the publishers may well
he congratulated upon the uniform
success It is ut tending it from the start.—
how Idle enlarged the to thirty-four
page#, w price of subscription
remains the saute. Any one desiring
this very attractive Musical Journal
by remitting $1.00 can secure it for
one li*t year, together with a choice from
a of valuable premiums; among
which, appears the offer uprigh^^^Bk of a clianec
to vv superb $NtO. ."n.moflHBK
vv hi. 11 i- to b. I Oiled
sllb-ei'i!" ith I'it - «• nI I v . '-pccitjJH ud i.jKQa
w -ii. ii in i-i a
oil
ill.
LL
• liVlIff*
tl
"|s (neri^^B|^^m ?” wife l to dy ing
L* marry mun a a
spouse, who had been -vnnewhat oi
a ivruiH in hi* day. “Marry the
devil, if you like!' w a* the sniff re
ply. "N*>. 1 thank y«>u. my dear; one
iiiisbaud of the same family is enough
fv*r mi*.'
in V ■i stio e.vinvle newlv married
m hed in one ofour stores and ealb
ed for soda w aier. The vdilieiiur pro
prietor would have inquired ill vvliat syrup swain. they
it. when the
dchberatelv leaning over the eounier.
je* nq.lted^ I some, .-stt-anger pm sugar uH.iiey tu it, is no
A vounu Isdv wants to know
whether a girl tuav be sure a man
!%•%• * her unutterably when he *it-in
b**r pre«eutf« for uu hour without
sp* .vwoif.
good NEWS.
A New Court House.
Hurrah for (In- (Jratitl Jury! — Tliry Mean
UhiiIiii'H— Thry Condemn the old
Court House, and Itecom
inend u New One.
As will be seen by the present¬
ments of the Grand Jury elsewhere,
they recommend a New Court
House, and the issuing of $25,000
worth of bonds, to bear interest at
8 per cent., to be paid in equal in¬
stallments each year, from March,
1875, to March, Is,SO; a tax to be
levied each year to pay the bonds,
principal and interest, as they ma¬
ture, which gives live years to pay
for it, and makes it fall very lightly $1.2.7
on the people. It will he about
on $1,000 additional tax : and so soon
as authority cuii he iiad from the
Legislature to issue bonds, which
wc hope there will be no trouble
about, we suppose steps will lie
taken to let out the contract. We
hope so, at least; and we hope by
the next April term of the Court to
see It completed. instructed Our Representa¬
tives are to use their in¬
fluence to secure the proper authori¬
ty, and wc know they will not he
slow about it, for they are both en¬
terprising men, and have got pride
enough for our noble old county to
want to see her have such a Court
House us sin- should have; and
$25,000 will build a very respecta¬
ble ashamed. one—one of which they will not
lie
the The location, Grand Jury said disposal unthingahout tin
or the of 1
old one; but we suppose they left
that for the County Judge appointed and the
three Commissioners to
assist and co-operate with him.
They are all good, practicable, interests busi¬
ness men, true to the lies!
of the comity, and we are sure if it. is
left to them everything will he done
as if should he. Our humble opinion
is that il would not pay to tear down
the old one; not ten percent, of the
old material could he used after be¬
ing torn down, as it is old ; and not
only that : the county has a beautiful
place for the new one—the square in
front of Mr. Smith’s house. The old
building could lie sold or rented, and
made to pay tin..... or four hundred
dollars a year lo the county.
Now we hope not to hear a single
objection to this action of the Grand
Jury. We consider it a wise and
eminently proper move. No man,
with a proper amount of pride for
the county in which lie lives, could
look at our old Court House, especi¬
ally during court, and urge a rea¬
sonable objection against buijding a
new one. the Some hut may object on ac¬
count, of tax. that will hard¬
ly he fell with live years to pay it in.
and we hope no one will object oil
that account.
We suppose the arrangements can
readily lie made to go ahead with
the new building as soon as the
bonds issue. So now let 11 - have no
dissent ion about it, Wc need a new
Court House all know, l.et its work
together now and have one, and we
will not regret it.
To Our Subscribers.
There are many good names on
our Looks who are behind with this
paper for suhseriplion, some for
three and four years, and we need
the money. Wc have recently gone
to a heavy expense iu purchasing
new tv pe and material to improve
the paper, aud w c w ant you to help
us. It is a small amount lo each
v on, but to u- hundreds of them put
together make no small amount : aud
we know you can pay, without in¬
convenience, so small a miiii. A
merelianl sells you goods on credit,
and he gets time on the goods? but
vv e do not get time on a single article
we Use to t ii i*ii i - Ii von a paper.
Everything is cash, and if you don't
pay can you expect u- to run a pa¬
per? We have uoi said much ahoiit
it before, because we knew inouev
was verv scarce; but we know you
all have the money now, aud we
want y ou to pay . Those who do not
pay by < lirislmas will have their
names stricken from our subscrip¬
tion books and their accounts placed
iu a lawyer's hand for collection.
We mean business. We intend to
run a paper here, hilt we can't do it
for nothing. A circular will he sent
each one of you staling your indebt¬
edness, and we waul you to give it
your immediate attention.
I.iist Sunday
Was a day ot'peculiar intere-t to our
ehitteh-going people. At the morn¬
ing hour. Dr. David Will-, of Atlan¬
ta delivered a very impressive dis¬
course at the l’resbyterian church;
while the venerable Dr. I.ovie Pierce
preached one of bis characteristic
sermons at the Methodist church.—
I >r. Pierce's theme vv as t rue religion ;
find his demonstration- of the vari¬
ous departures front the ancient
land-mark- were very clear and con
v hiring.
At night •lolivt'tvil a
^^••t hurtli
fuiat ion.
i el»e
ountv
* for their
th*'*
fo: and if we
L?», au.l eei
Kiu’ol -u-tain
I
i in publish a
l better pai^^^^Ri^nruovv. or h;»v«
| reason to believe, that we will m-t
pay tor our work. >o a merchant
will sell cheaper if he know - he will
get pay when he sells on credit; and
si» w ill a doctor not only do it cheap
rr. but with a better spirit and he
'"«'re •atteniiv e As it now i*. they
i '! u, it» h »bnibituiw «>i k that i!to-e
v ‘riuaUy have to “foot
| publi-hed' u 1 ev'","uTv"'out \o 'he
it Itl i their intention., tie
tvM i|, vv ill be highly beneficial to
hhem.elves and the public: and we
} I bul them ii,Hl M**H*d.
• •
I Nono the Grind .tun
I tuent*. Then* is much of interest in
them to the people.
Sail Death.
It is with a sad heart that we an¬
nounce the death of Miss 8ii>nky
Lawson*, a beautiful, womanhood;— lovely young
lady, promising, just entering intelligent and beloved
by all who knew her. Truly
—“Dcnth loves n shining mark.
After a lingering illness of about
three weeks, with inflammation of
the stomach, (as wc learn), Wednes¬
day morning, at 9 o’clock, her sweet
spirit took its flight, leaving a lov¬
ing, broken-hearted mother, sister,
uncle and other relatives and friends,
all of whom loved her. and will sad¬
ly miss her. We tender them our
sincere sympathy and the condolence
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement. Not all the tears that
arc shed over her grave will come
from those hound to community her by the will ties
of blood. No; the
feel and deeply mourn her loss.
Her remains were conveyed where to the
cemetery yesterday morning,
after a touching and impressive fu¬
neral discourse by Rev*. A. J. Jarrell
of Millcdgevillc, they were deposi¬
ted.
The large concourse of people in
nttendcnce evinced the high esteem
in which she was held by this com¬
munity.
Mathematical Problems—2.
and A 15 broker purchased cotton sold at 12’^ 50.
cents a pound. these He
000 pounds of two lots for
$S.(KtO, making 20 cents on each
pound. How many pounds of each
did he sell '(
Solution of the laud problem Planter pub¬ of
lished in the Times and
the 3il iiist ;
He received .5154.54 6-11 in gold;
same in greenbacks.
fliiJ 7-11 acres laud sold for greenb’cks gold.
l:$6 4-11 “ “
SIX) total acres. J. T. Andrews.
See: Wm. Stevens’ advertisements,
lie is still on hand, ready to serve
his many friends and all who call oil
him. He has got iu a good stock
now, and if him and Sid Simmons
can t fix you up you need not go
any where else.
Legal Blanks. —To our lawyer
friends, and every body else who has
use for any kind of legal blanks, we
would say we are now prepared to
print them iu the very jess best style at
$1.25 per quire for than live
quires, and for that many and more
$1.00 per quire.
« ......... ...... ....... . -
M ATIIEM ATIC A I, PROBLEMS,-—K\ 01‘V
week we will publish an interesting
problem, in figures, by Prof. Lane,
to v\ liieli we solicit solutions. They
will he short and interesting to many.
( In e of M r. Pigg’s horses ran away
with his sulky the other day, but did
not do much damage. He run into
(In* stable and stopped, but so sud¬
denly that tin* negro didn't, and he
was bruised a little.
Ik yon order your paper discon¬
tinued when you owe for it, the law
says wc shall send it on and you are
liable till you pay tip; alter which
you can order it stopped.
A NOTH In It tilMili 1 , COMMENDATION.
—Our last Orand Jury was full of
business, with ail equal amount of
vv isdom. They recommended that
our Record. County Court be made a Court
of That's a wise move and
what we need, and we hope it will
lie done.
Rags! Hogs!
W e w ill take clean cot ton rags of
any color 'or stihseripfioti to the j*;i
per, aud will give gf. cents per
pound. Bring on your rags.
Tin Shop. —Mr. Thomas A. Young
has established a tin shop iu the rear
of Mr. Stevens’ store, where he is
prepared to do any thing in his line,
lie is a first-class workman, and
turns out only good work. Call on
him.
Dr. I’i u rue preached at the Meth
di-t church last Sunday; l>r. Mills at
l lie I’reshy terian.
♦--
Can't somebody get married?—
Our preacher is getting rusty and
might forget how.
Cvpt. Lvm.vi: had the Cavalry com¬
pany out on drill Tuesday.
A Growing Family.
The cable announces the birth of
another grandchild for Queen V icto¬
ria. a hov. the first baby of the Duke
and I Miches* of Edinburgh, vv ho were
married in St. Petersburg on the 23d
of January la-L This new scion of
royalty increases the number of
Queen Victoria's grandchildren to
twenty-six. and of this large family
twenty-three are -till living. The
Queen's elde-t child, the Princess
Koval Victoria, wife of the Grown
1‘ritire of Germany, hit- had four
-mis and four daughters, of which
number one son lui* died. The
Queen'- second child, the Prince of
Wales, married to the Princess Al¬
exandra of Denmark. has had three
soil- and three daughters, one son be¬
ing dead. The Queen'* third child,
the Prittee-s Alice, wife of Prince
l.oui* of lle--e-Darm»tadt, has had
two son* and live daughter*.one son
being dead. Next comes the Queen's
t’ourtli child, the Duke of lldinhurgh
married to the Grand Duchess Maria
ot Russia, w ith one son. horn y e-u r
fifth child, the Primes- Helena w ifo
o l’r met f S -e
ll> ’-t- : .u. ha- had two -mi- and two
tors, all of whom are living
I. I’vin. • — til'
-i\th child, wife of the Marquis
l.orne. is not yet the head of a family.
The oilier three children of the Uncoil,
Hi. Duke of L oiinauglu. Prince Leo
peld. and the Princess Beatrice, are
unmarried. Altogether. Queen Vie
toria ha- thirty-two children ami
grandchildren living, which eonsti
tutey a v. ry re M HVtuble...ized family.
even tor a quoou.
* ♦ * -
11 *'re are some proverbs which Al
l’ bouso Kmt s.y* are Kussian :
- vml ,u **‘ » nmshriKvni let them put
von in a basket “Debts are
j noisy, but they keep oue
1 "Dne is u-'t love*! because he
handsome, but because he is
I cd " “Make friends with the
but kevp hold of voui hatchet.”
News in Brief
Ben lull is to give Augusta a
political speech Monday night.
E. M. Morgan’s sons, Grangers’
agents, at San Francisco, failed on the
20th.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia, F.
A. M., meets at Macon on Tuesday
the 20th.
Charles O Cowkob and , Reverdy „ , j
Johnson ,re still dbeuMil* the!
Louisiana affair. !
The manufacturer, of soothing.
syrup announce a great reduction in j
flic prices. No excuse for old bach
elors now.
The inevitable pick-pockets are
exhibiting their skill at the State
Fair.
The scoundrels kept in power in
Louisiana by Grant’s support of the
usurpers, propose to arrest seventy
citizens of Shreveport, under the
enforcement act, because they refuse
to retain employees who vote the
Radical ticket.
Mr. Bediugflehl of Macon took the
premium for Fair. the best hale of cotton
at the State
A Miss Conner fell down a stair¬
way at Wednesday the new Agusta and broke Factory her
building
neck.
H. I. Kimball has returned to At¬
lanta and will kind probably there. cuter He bus¬ lias
iness of some
so arranged as to hold his big
house iu his wiles name.
B., Oglethorpe took Infantry, the lirst Company prize
of Augusta,
at the State fair; the Atlanta Cadets,
the second prize, and the Governor’s
Guards, of Atlanta, the third.
Tunis G. Campbell, of Africa,
will represent McIntosh county in
tho Legislature. He beat the Demo¬
cratic candidate sixty votes.
The reunion ot Colquitt’s brigade,
in Atlanta Tuesday was a decided
success.
The Memphis Appeal states that
Mr. Frank Latham, a young man
who resides near Hernando, Missip
pi, raised the bale of cotton that re
ccivcd the reward of the first prize
at the Memphis Fair.
As a stage was descending a steep
hill iu Nevada county. California,
a telegraph wire crossing the road,
which had by some means got let
down nearly to a level with the tops
of the heads of the horses, cut off the
driver’s seat and the tpp of the
coach, sweeping driver and passen¬
gers from their seats. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
It is getting to he an interesripg
question how near to no time at all a
horse can trot a mile in.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Market.
Office of tiikTimh vm> I’i.vnti r,<
Sparta, OrtulH-r Sk ls75. v
M ACnx, • let. 42.—Demand fair; ordinary 12;
(lliiif? onlinarv liiL; low inithiliiiL? 13 1 .; mill
i:; v
Nkw Yokk, Oftober 22.- »n, khIfs 1774;
ii|*tam!s 11%; orlt*ai»8 mail k. • «iiii4*i.
A cm sta, October 22.—Net receipts 1727;
sales l:s#»i; middlings RH.fttl;!’,; demand gissl.
Sava ANN AH—Net m-ei|its sales 2717;
stork 2 l.rair,; iiii'lJliugs ;market stea
dy; demand fair.
Our market remains ipiirt. Rrreipts gri a«l
u:itl v inrreasing. V\ e<|uote, for gissl uiiddii if»K
Sparta Prices Current.
VS COKltrcri l> WKFKI.Y nr T. c. X IK-1., tvrnf.r
B acon.— < . It. " i.lt-s...... Isats
ShonMem....... tan li
Hams........... Is:i 2 i*
BrtK Mk.vts __c. li. siiii- !• al7
Slioiiltlers
Hams....
I. % un.-—4 hoi .... !Ma2G
Flop h. Family, per . I. I2a4.2*»
K\tia Fa mi 4..’!7 i a 4..'di
l*ei l-’ancy...... bushel
t on N.— .. l.ioal.l'i
.
Me %t«—Per bu slid., . 1.2G.11.27.
IktUti!st*.—Per \ ard ird. ....IHalH
Tie-.—P er mmud... . ..7kas
t OKEKK.—Rio....... . .2.';•..••
Java ..,. .27‘,10
I jpira ..... m.'i
I f a.—I ttiu .. l.noal..vi
t ireen... . .l.oual.'iii
< il USE. . 22 ' ' a2."»
... a
I’.i TT E It .—4 • onntry.................
.................
r.tiGS.—Per do/ ,2»L»2i
M’G AK.—Hr* wn, |M*r|*oti!»d........ .12a IS
K\. i ill.'*
II air
» ru shed a'id Powdered.. l'ia
s Vl.T.—I Liverpool, per sack....... 2.2.7
V ir^im.T...................
• ANUI.I. — Full weiirht............ .I'.aW
Ikon.—.
Nail- per ke;r . .fi.uoa7.00
M AUKERKL.— Nails_ per |M>un<t
Tobauco.— rittV- Mils. . . .’.! r 5e,-i‘«i
..
4 ^ Mnokitijr ^'•lilthltrjf* ................ "
OTTON A KN8.~< 4 I
........ ' '
Shirting* Mieeiinj 7-^, .... ...lorn-
7 ** 4*4...... ..121111
Plaid* ;»n«l >t rijwv* . ir>ai7
The alswe sir retail prices oulv. Kolurtion
el prices in lai irc !ui-.
Spscial Notices.
TV. ||| re I | I | Iff i a 1A 11 |* . xlxl | ' | t-a
4 V * ** r U A I lJv/L I I Li H
\V , V the Ph v r ians of IIancock
( '
if ountv. , whose names art* lure*
necessity of the times, wta'ch
press our medical resources.
tract the legitimate privileges of the
public, and insure damage to our
famili>*s, have resolve!, and pled >r e
ourselves La the following policy:
l lmt ftl!V int
n ’, of us * nmst forward and
‘ aeh and ev -ry one i>t ils by t ;• -• *h
(twenty fifth) day of next Decern
her. i r past servie. rend-t
—which insures for them our ser
rices for the future. Else no se-r
viees can lw> eTnwh.,1 ^ ted. .*,1 amt none --,11 wiU
* ’
... further , pledge . . otuer
e t■' eac.i
that, though we wnl require, ill the
future,every patrvMi to make annual
se*tWuts. we further agree that
the diiuauds of tkue oharitv, will
ever be recognized aud met by us.
A. F Durham. \V. L. Alfriend,
P. T l\ndleL>n, H. J.. Burt,
II. L Alfrieud, W. II. Harris,
W. H. Green, H. 8L»ue,
J no. Stone, H. Smith,
i Thos J. Jones, It. F. I*vav,
j J J Cooper. \V. R. Gillmore.
E *’ D. Alfnejid.
octlO orn
A CARD.
EhBOTICE is hereby given
HU to our friends and cus¬
tomers that we will not run
any accounts for the current
year beyond the first Novem¬
ber next; alter which time
we will offerOUK KXTIRE
STOCK AT REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH OR
COTTON. AYe hope that
parties indebted to us will
prompt payment.
W. W. SIMPSON & CO.
septSO.tnovl
Announcements.
For Tax Receiver
: ■ jg
,
SSStSSt^^SSSSSSiBU
willy m. i' AKBROUGII.
JS t Je
FOB SHERIFF.
„— we AKE AUTHOR! ZED > anil re¬
f ys* quested to announce i be name of
£? “ 51 a. .1 ames Metis ay as a cs until lute
for the office of Sheriff of Han
next, county, and at he tlie asks election the to lie held in .Janu¬
ary support of his friends
and the people of hancock, and promises faith¬
service if elected.
"E-. —r.rj -T-' WE are authorized to announee
ip-dta? office of SlIhRIF Fof Hancock Co.,
at the election to be held on thelith dav of Jan
nary next. ©ctS -tde
—tri i * ANNOUNCE my name to the
the ““"th^Ue^HER*
the 1st Mednesdnv at election to he held on
in January next.
I will lie glad to have the support of the peo¬
ple. and 1 pledge myself to serve them faith¬
fully ties of and the ptinetuall with v. and to discharge the du¬
office tldclitv if I am elected,
octa-tdc THOMAS A. STEWART.
For Tax Collector
It-.#* The many friends of M. S.
MEI »L< M K he *rehy announce liis name as a
candidate id;< for the oftiee of Tax Collector of
Hancock county, at the election to he held on
the tlth dav of January next. Subject to the
Democrat* e nomination.
octir-tde MANY VOTERS.
The friends of B. II. Miller,
of lintieoek Linton, present his name to the voters of
county, as a suitable man for the po¬
sition of Tax Coli,ector of the county. Mr.
Miller is u man <|ualitictl in every way for the
trust; and carries with him unmistakeahle ev¬
idence of his tidclitv to his country—wounds
received Let iu the battles for Southern Albert i v.
federate. us unite, and elect a noble wounded on
MANY VOTERS.
Moist Zion, ga., Oct. 8, 1874.
To the Citizens of Hancock County:
In presenting myself as a candidate ' for the
office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing election,
I do not do it on the ground that I am more
worthy than other goist citizens, hut for the
reason that I desire the office from necessity.
In the lirst place, I nhi physically unable tola
Imr in the Held, from the fact that t hare been
a nmt cripple tc;;. from Secondly. my limlns I have sl- bet —inn ne in my arm
n unu infortunnte X in
misiness—net but'In by extra* .ijr ant living s. or a pr
liirule life; fulling in with the ruinous
( in i ij*tom of our • country, selling j-oisls on credit,
rmmnoii vv ith our good merchants,,1 must lie
the worst sufferer. The general failures and
crippled financially, of our farminif that I friends compelled have
me so am
a- an honest man, to surrender all 1 have i nto
the hands of iny creditors, if required lo make ike
satisfaction for my debts, lienee, I ask for the
as a favor. Vorv respcctfullv,
octir.tde LEWIS A. I’ATTILI.O.
ffe>y* &3? r - the We name are of antto >lr. Stephen annoi K. I*< nice
ferrifiF ear*
1 son as ;4 •*« miniate for the ofliee of
TAX t_oLI.K< mi: of llaiD’oek county, at tlie
:i to lie hi*id «in the hilt «tay of January
next. Subject to the nomination.'
I I HEREBY AN Not M E invsclf
iJPaEr J* ean«li<late for lh«* ofliee of T.\ X
&***&? * DlJ.Kt Hilt at the election to In*
hcM in January next, for oilicersof
Hi.- ueo«*k county. I a*k tlie votcsof the citizens
ill, * 11 county, the believing that their I can •lifuhar rge
<Iul i, '* s olticc !«» sati.sfacth m ;
if eUs’tvnl, this shall be my aim. UN EK.
oct.;.t.l
Not ice.
( 1 APT. r.. f.. Lam IK. tliuin resent incumbent
) of l hi* OllitM* of 'I '.i\ efliu'itir, having an¬
iiift’tl that In* wil 1 not Is- « rand; Hi '.He f" il- Ksq.. re
lion, ihi* frh*n«N of F. A.
it him :i< a propur and vilii * 11 I"* 1 '- Mil t<»
(ill Hit it* s’iiih 1 , at I he eleetion for voun sepTStd * V’ •rs,
Im* lit'hi in Jail nary next,
Legal Adveritsemen?b.
t,ei»i'Kia, OkihsakVs o •FFICK,
Ham <«k < ounty. s oeloln*!* Util. 1S74.
v:iv J. i t m >I*KU, wift* of W.T. Fuoper’
l*lii»«l i> ‘iuplion iltt* IipimI nf }N*r«M»i»alty a family, having (8»iil aj»
f< »r cm 1 of f <
failing :tt itl ivfnsiiijf to apply), I will pasn
ii i •• Itl l!»«* 81 aiiif at 11 o’t-lot k, ;t. in., of the 2U(ii
of i »(*!< oIifi', ls74, at niv tillift*.
Tllo>. I. LITTLF, Ordinary.
:;s-2t-|irs fees i>< 1
Executor’s Sale.
Win f. h’dinary lit* sold under of Hancock an onlcrof count\, the passed (Vuirt
:it li tin* < h- toiler term of said four!. Inti, on the
j *1 rm- lay in November, between the lejr.il
Iiouin «:tU‘ *, before tin* t ourt 11<Mine d*w»r, in the
to\% n of Sparta, to t!»t* Iti^hesi bid Ide r, one
tract of land, lyin^r and ln-intr in s aid mnty,
and Iwlon^inif to the estate of W illiain
II. ^iM'i^lits, ilect a«t*d, known as the “tiitm
riaep,” tnljoi nine laud of ||. If. Siiunners and
ttlliers, containing £ Three Hundred Acres,
more or Jp-e*, sild !<• earrv out tlo* provisions
• >f the will uf -ail William It. Spciitliis.
Terms cash. WILLIAM D. VEA7.KY.
!!n-4w K\’r. | W m. II. Sipvi|;lits, i|ei eie-e<l.
A-dministrators INotice
A PPUt \TIdN will be made to the t ourt of
Ordinnrv, of Hancock 4 ounty. Hi its X«.
yrmtier ••Tin 11 >\l ls74 for I leave to «.ell all the
laml of Martha T. Dii-k-i i»n, Iat«‘ of -aid count,)
•lec'il., 1' invr in -ai*l raunlv of Hnnem'k.
< It ARLES W. 1 M l»o>K. Adtn*r.,
net:',-it of Martha T. Hick mod, dee’d.
Sheriff Sales.
WILL BE sou, before the Uourt >r:U Ho»i«t*
•" * i f ir»a. between the le ll* *11 fs
of sale, on the 1-t Tin — lav in November Ik* l next.
(j,,. folon injr pi*»e*Tt v, t,» wit:
The Depot in Sparta. Ilaneoek rounOy. lia.,
of the M:e on x Au^ti-ia Itnilmad. and all the
MaUroad track, framhises, Xe.. of -aid eom
paiiv. !—m ’’*:«Jif in -aid • ounty. to -ati-fy Uotirt—.'April one !i fa
i from llii hnemd of ltamc-,V< -uperior
Term, 1-7|. in fa'or iimininir met
J. e. i . lltaek vs. the .*?*vcon j. M ,V <X*UK, Auirn-ta Rail¬
road < onipauy. vv. slitria'.
.
oeU-kla
Y17II.I. vemln-r. 11K sof.D Is-for*- nn tin* ftr-t Tne-day in N
v- t ourt llmise <hs*r in
rparta. between the U-jja! hours of sate. 750
a 1 ’re-of land in 102 I Di-Iriet, adminim; land
of -Las. IS. Gardner and others, to «ati»fv one 11
in ]
l*i ft- *, rr v |“ iiiT« <1 *Mi, »v plamtitT- ,111• • • ne ..
!AV " . ..... .
hamdi k<<»i \tv—
It.At
sa; t e-tate ii«- m.t t«,-n futtv almini-N red
nn gtrati*m !tn in i»- <»u
! I in in the ( b rk uf the *U|" -
ration n’.'.T:,-. tlt i-er-in a(u*r<lui* put>ti
of -hi- •. unle-. x.ilid ohjectioos
'' r mteri- L
vi tian.l .a mtofflria! signature this,
*.T’* t'f OctviH r. 1*74. i
" 1 Tt I'ts. I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
Administrator’s Salo
xrrn.l 1.1 - • ii:,
i ' • >r „t v. ■■•.
.■
N
.
irs''■'•**kii- e'.J T.InVof "«•« wm'’"nudim’^Lmtfort ■' *' *.
’ n a- ttn- Tie turpta* •
«ii i tra.t f iar»i. oHirinaiiy Early. n..w utav
"7 Sei»'«rn I-.Awr.-n IiVwSSjU rinif £ tl » the < reek. e*
'»'* e. d» « «*a*ed. i**i. and
7»tiu*.’ r Tenr>- ,un ion auioug tilt* heir* «>f •aid
.i wtr* f. I \ VV RENi E and
JKt i It. I.AW ia.Nt E. a.irn'r
u J. Laaren •**. dt > *
For Sale.
tTIiJff HF>Dl.n..n 1*1 TrKfP.IT
► *IHK < i • \t, !*vf*>re th* < <rt
II *. dtw#r. in t»a.. to the highest hid
def. f*»r e* ' i rt< ■ i f ind in Vfsnettrk man
t z in m:: Run ( re* re> k. k. .vij.iininir ian«U
tr .n*. -r’Sn.ii alsuit ttss acn—ap* rtion r
count ., sold for divi>ion.
oeUa-tda J. 8. sISlMoNs.
New Advertisements.
GROOilS^AND'PR^S^DEALER,
SFARTA, CA.
Would respectfully announce to his old friends and customers, and the
generly. that he is still ready, at his old stand to serve them, and
to sell them poods at living prices He keeps constantly on hand a first
stock, consisting in part of
BACON, LARD
SALT. 6UGAR,
COFFEF, CHEESE.
CRACKERS, BAGING,
IRON TIES, ETC., ETC.
Call and see and I promise you prompt fair dealing and as much for
money as anybody.
Mr. ip ng- |Tj jp m
Thos. A. Young has established a Tin Shop in the rear of my store
is prepared to do anything in thnt line with promptness and dispatch,
oct 17 tf WILLIAM STEVENS.
B. WHITE. H. W. LANDRAM. W. T. ANttEUSOIf.
Formerly with V. Richards & Bro.] [Formerly with V. Richards & Bro.
. B. WHITE & CO.,
No. 228 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
New Store! Dry Goods at Popular
Prices!
We are now receiving our stoak of
Fall and Winter Goods,
bought in the Northern markets for Cash, and which we can and will sell
at very low prices. Wo do the most of our own work, making our ex
light, consequently we are prepared to offer goods to our friends
the pnblia at very small profits.
Our stock consists of eveiything kept in a First Glass Ilouse. and we
take great pleasure in showing the people of Hancock and surro1tncl«
country through our house - giving them goods at New York detail
We will send samples, and fill orders, and pay express on all bills over
dollars.
All we ask is a call from those who want Dry Goods, and we will con
them of the truth of what we say.
To merchants we can offer extra inducements, giving them goods at
it will cost them to lay them down at from the New York markets*
J. S. WHITE <& CO„
Augusta, 17-3m No. 228 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Oct.
The Best! The Cheapest!
S-s.J
S
People of llaucock. when you go to to.vn don't forget to call ou
PETEE KEENAN,
Anfl supply yourselves with Boots and Shoes, the like of which has
never been seen in this city for many yerrs. His stock is larger than
ever be'ore. and made striet’y to order by the best inmufacturers in the
country. He was in the market just after a crush, and with the cash got
great advantages in purchasing, and can sell under almost anybody, and
’t less than New York prices now; therefore merchants can save money
’"'lying from him. lie is prepared to furnish country merch&nts on
the besi terms, and guarantees bargains to all who may try him Every
sold i'* guaranteed, and will be exchanged within three months or
money refunded.
He gratefully acknowledges the large patronage received from his
in the’'country, , n ud will, in return, do his utmost to accommo¬
date aud please them.
PETEK KEENAN,
Central Building, Augusta, Ga.
C. V. WALKKER,
Auction Commission Merchant,
And Furniture Dealer,
317 , 319 and 321 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Furniture of all styles, direct from tho factories, consisting of Cha**^, fgj
all styles ; 1 tossing -"nits ( hamber £uits. Wardrobes, Heds^y^g 0 f
different styles, Lounges, Tables, Desks, Hat U&ojia, Cribs, Cradles,
Hookers, etc
a«i„ These goods have been selected in person at tho factories to suit
tho Southern market, and will be sold at factory prices, with freight and
commission added. Give me a call, as l am deteamined to sell as cheap
as any person South. q j jy ^ 1
c
GrO , . To _ _ „ Thos. ■ Wood^s,
r
Next to Lanier House, 9 Macon, 9 Ga, »9
To Buy Furniture & Carpets Cheap.
New Goods Just Arrived.
B«*.!-’••« i-. I!.- tt-vim and i'.arbir Setts, (.hairs, Tables, Washatauds, Carpets, Olt-C'hah Wln
doxv shades. Wall l’aper, 4e., X.,
Ctell and Look.
yletalic Burial Cases and Caskets
" ' j*! ‘II s *, UAsRs AND t'A»BET» of all kinds, and atany Price, Vctf“ Don't for
*h
NEXT 10 MAMER H 0 ISE.
fM-ta-fim
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
HEALERS IX
HARD W ARE,
STOVES,
T I N W ARE
^ ^ ®
o ii s o Furnishing O o o d m
THE LA BLAST STOCK OF
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
IN THE CITY.
sepi-2m
N
M ( A & r u; IP m
M m
Wm m 7^.
m
tt ii
GHT5^i
BAD BLOOD!
“A corrupt tree,” saitli the Inspired Vol*
lime, '•bringeth forth not g od fruit,” nor
can corrupt blood impart li. filth beauty and
good flesh, or spirts “The B'ood is the
l/ifo,” and health can only be enoyed in its
full perfection wt ere the blood is kept in a
pure and uncorrnpted state, lichee the ne¬
cessity of pure bloi d, to give health, beauty,
bouyant spirits, long life and happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION op thk BLOOD
manifests itself in diffeent forms of diseases,
such as Tetter, Salt RheUm, Scald head,
Ring-Worms, Pimples, Blotches, Spots,
Eruptions, Pustules Boils, Carbunchs, Sore
Eyes, Rough skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores
and Swell ngs, Fever sores, White swelling,
Tumors, Old Sore* or Swellings, Syphihctic,
Affccti ns of tho Skin, Throat aud Bones.
Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs and Uterus.
In this condition of things something is
ueedsd AT Oncb TO CI.bansk thk blood,
and neutra iz* the insidious poison that,
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE,
as it courses through the veins, sowing
seeds of death with every puls.tion.
Dr. Pemlierton’s Compound Extract of
Stillingia, (or Queens Delight) will positive¬
ly tttect this desideratum, expelling eve y
trace of disease from the blood and system,
and leaving the skin
SOF T, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
F.-r all diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER
and KIDNEYS, this Great Vegetable Altera¬
tive is without a rival It will cure any
CHRONIC or LONGSTANDING DIS¬
EASE whose real or diect cause is B \D
LIMBS BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN
or BONES, CONSTITUTIONS
BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial or other
poisons, are all cured by i\ For SYPH¬
ILIS, or SYPHILICTIC TAINT, there is
nothing ll equal to it. A trial will prove i'¬
is a most us. ful Sprit g and Full Purillt •’
of the Blood.
Its safety nnd innocence have been fu'ly
tested so that it may bo administered to fit
most tender itfant,
t5y“Beware of counterfeits and substi¬
tutes. Try the Genuine Extract QUEUE'S
DELIGHT, prepared by Dr. J. S. PU.VJ
BERTON, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by
A. II .BIRDSONG & CO.,
Sparta, Ga.
BARRETT, LAND & CO., Wholesale
Agts., Augusta, Feb Ga.
28 ly.
A Boon to the Whole Race of Woman 1
I)R. J. BRADEIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR!
It will brii g on the Menses ; relieve all
pain at the monthly “Period euro Rheu¬
matism end Neuralgia of back and U crus ;
Lcucorrboea or “Whites,” and partial Pro¬
lapsus all Uteri; check excessive flow, nml eor
r. ci irregularities irritation peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all of Kidneys
and Bladder; relieve Costivene-s ; purify
the Blood ; v ive tone nnd strength to the
whole system ; cle .r tho skin, imparting a
rosy hue lo tho cheek, anil cheerfulness to
the mind.
It is as sure a euro in nil the above dis¬
eases ns Quinine !• in Chi Is and Fever.
Lailie. can cure til mselvis of at rhe
above diseases without revealing (heir com¬
plaints to any person, which is always mor¬
tifying recommended to their pride by and the inodes'y. best
It Is physicians
and the clergy
LaGuanok Ga., March 23 1870.
Bhadfield& Co, Atlanti, Ga.—Do»r
Sirs : 1 taks pleasure in stni ngihat 1 have
used for the last iweu'y y ars die medicine
you are now putting up, known as IE. J.
Brndtield s FEMALE UEGULaTOU, and
consider ii the licst comtiiimiiun i ver goiien
tog. ther for the diseases for which it H ic
commended. 1 h ive keeu familliar with the
prescription, both as a practitioner of med¬
icine and iu domestic pine lice, and cun hon¬
estly say that I consider it a boon to suffer¬
ing females, and can but hope that i vi ry
iady in our whole land, who may be sffiicr
ing in any way peculiar to their sex, may
be a de to procure a bottle, that their snfler
ings may not only be relieved, but that (hey
may he lettered to health and strength.—
Wiih my kindest regards, I am, respect’ly,
W. B. FERRELL, M. I).
Nrvr Marietta, Ga„ March 21, 18Th.
MESSifs. V\ M. BOOT & SON.- Dear
Sira : Some numbs vgo I hought a hot lie •
ot Bradfield’a FEMALE REGULATOR
from you, and have used it in my family
with the utmost salislaclion, and have re¬
commended il lo three oilier families, and
they have found it just what it is recom¬
mended. T e females who have used your
REGULATOR are in perf et health, and
aie able to at'end to their housohold duties,
and we cordially n commend ii to the pub¬
lic. Yours Respectfully,
Rkv. If IJ. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other certifi¬
cates ; but we consider the above amply
Buficient proof of its viilue. All we ask is a
trial.
For full particulars, history of diAPRses,
at <1 ccrtificalos o' its wonderful cures, ilia
reader is refern d to the wrapper around
Ihc boule.
jianufiu tured nnd sold by
BRABFIE L —
co
fob28 \fa\ 7
—owly
Executor’s Sale.
A \ J ILL be sold, before tho Court, llousn
VV door, in Sparta on fho 1st Tuesda
in November next, within the legal hour,
sale, the following property tjolnngir
the estate of Bo-jannn T. Ilairis, )• e ot
said county deceased :
One lot of lanu in said county, knev.
the Clarke place, containing .107 afire
more or less, on which arc th ee go. i :
cabins, two stables and a good we 1 of v.
ter ; about 110 acres under cultivation
about 120 acres of tf.is tract original l'o C.-i
fine winter ,
range for stock &e.
One farm, known ns tho Buffalo
place, the old Homestead in said county,
containing 655 acres, more or li ss ; on tho
p'ace is a good dwelling bouse Wltll s'x
rooms ; five frame buildings, (our cribs and
two log cabins ; ISO acres under cultivation,
a sufficiency of original forest convenient¬
ly One located farm, for plantation use ^
containing adjoining the IIo*t less, esiend place,
520 acres, more or 102 acri s
umGr cultiva ion and about 100 acres of
orignal forest. Oil this place there are two
log i abii s. Thetwo last named places may
be sold as one farm if desired.
Terms, one half cash-the other half,
twelve months with interest, to be secured
by mor gage on 'be land.
HENRY HARRIS, ) Exr’s
C. W. DuBOSE. <j
ati 2 22tds
r VJT 1 EORGI.V, HANCOCK COUNTY—
To all whom it may concern :
Joliri W. Mason h iving applied to me if
proper form for permanent letters of admin
intraiion on the estate of Jcrerniah McMul
)in, 1 te ot said coun y ; This is to cite al
persons concerned, k i,dr» d and creditor* o'
said deceased to be and appear at my offic<
and slioW cause if any they can, why sT
John W Masoii should not be appointed ad
tninistrat r t f the estate ot said J ere min
McMul in nn the first Monday in Novi-r,
her 1874
Witness my hand and official sig'a'ttri
TUOS. 1 UTILE, Ord’y.
S-pt. 25-->0d,