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THE GAZETTE
IVMMEUVII.LK, GA.
J. C. LOOMIfif
EDITOR
PRICK OP RimHCUVI'TIOK.
Vwr year, 1*1.7A; For fl utkw, &1.00
P. mfliit 1 H'lvam n.
A4rflrtUu]( r.. j * n .klJiih,)< to valuo
%9 thin |Mfitr rr* arr st! mixilnin In
Oicrek** #i' i.> - j.*, .1.,
u 4 term* o, i- ,
Tflantarj> fiimunl( irom tJ;> *■# ,<i
#r of thla paper nr# *1 ways welcomed Nfn of
n kinds it preferred, CMpeHaliy county no* *. if
yea wlah to I* pro we yourself in wrHiug, pruc
He* *n aid you. •* Practice maker, perfect.'
CetamunioatiouH mtiat be accompanied by the
writer'* name, or they cannot he published.
VBURSDAV MORNI VG, MAH. AB, 1878.
Method ol heating a street ear—-Carry
• woman hall a block further than she
want* to go.
Vicksburg offers a reward for tho re
covery of an old la ly, aged one hundred
and cloven, who, it in BU|i|i(Mcd has been
kidnapped by some felonious journalist
from a rival city, desirous to secure her
obituary for hist own local items.
The Presidential dispute is over at la-t.
Abo. Hewitt, Mr. Tildcn’s right hand
maa, stated upon tho floor of the house
that Mr. Hayes's title is ‘ l'rr. fragalilo
and sacred," and he ought to know, lie
ii one of the men who made it.
Bmithers was particularly unfortunate
in hia early inarriago, but having booitno
• widower at last, he married again,
whereupon a friend expressed his sur
prise after such a trial. “It is tho tri
utnph of hope over experience,” said
Snodgrass.
The President has, it is stated, decided
that a Southern mart tlmll be placed on
the bench of the Court of Claims. Judge
Peok in about to retire, and the coining
man is said to be oi;her Kennelb lluyocr,
of North Carolina, or Horeco Maynard,
of Tennessee, with the chan os in favor
of the latter.
"It is an ill wind that blows nobody
any good," and the la c flood in Califor
nia demonstrates again the truth of tho
old adago. Over ten thousand acres of
land hitherto un. voductivo have been
cdT'red with the alluvial deposit of about
two feet in thukn s. This makes the
very best grain land in the world.
■ ■*♦**
Two years ago a drover started fVom
California with 4,000 sfcccp. fie has
jnst arrived in Texas, having driven tint,
flock all the way, assisted by two well
trained dogs. The sheep have increased
in numbers, and frequent sto s loi ptv
urrtwc have kept them in good ooniiion.
I lioj are int. idcd for slaughter in the
ea,jti.i . •aiacf
—-•* •>—
Mrs. \YR. Wilson, ; • '' i ricst iiL*, who
hay been blind for the past tor, yea lots
been ic.'t.nod to sight. It it um that
ahe pan now readily count the rail- ol a
fcace nt, the distance of one hundred
yards, and distinguish her grandchildren
by their features, and has recently spun,
nine outs of film thread, though she is
seventy-sit years of ago.
Dr. Felton was presented the other day
with anew silver dollar by Mr. (’bitten
den, member from New Yolk. The new
coin has an inscription on the face, "In
God wo Trust.” In making the presen
tation, Mr. C. said: "Here Doctor, is a
new dollar for you. I wish to present
jrou with ono; but I trust God for tho
otheroigbt cents.” Mr. Chittenden op
posed the silver bill.
Nearly every paper you pick up has an
advertisement headed "Everybody his
own dootor,” or "his own lawyer," or
"his own painter.*’ It is suggested to
write a book entitled "Everybody Ilia
Own Darned Fool," and dedicate it to
the fellows who think that in one week
they can learn any trade and waste their
valuable time in answering such adver
tisements.—-C’fcar Oril.
On tho 12th inst. there Vas the most
exciting and dungerous whale tight that
hat ever ccourred on this coast. It was |
with some difficulty that the captain ot
the crew could gut his oca to obey orders.
When the first bomb was fired into tho
whale it failed to explode, but it made
the whale furious, and ho struck one of
the boats and knocked it some ieot above
the water. The captain then tired an
other bomb. This also failed to explode.
The fight was still getting more furious.
The third bomb was fired and exploded
near the heart. T his conquered the mon
ster. Tho blood spouted abou; ten feet
high, and as the crew rushed up to stick
thoir lanoes in the whale the Moul lei) in
showers upon them and 'heir t" .1 - T
fight was witrv-> ' '
jfSj vta, f.*V ’ •*' til
M-H;' >•*■.!■? h ilfr:
C3tWWUI©ly ; } H’U* *' • i 4 **
bring about s'.<oo.—AW 'Obterver. i
ts£U<';A v sr *
The tex of th/treaty ot pea > „
Turkey and Russia has be. r. punli-h-d hi
England. The itnptessioA there is that
in th treaty “there is much to criticize
an I resi t but nothing beyond the pale
!‘ili--t.,?oi.n" Ii i b *l : ev*' 1 ' it Kn
lar.ii ha- determined to oiipo.o biirerTy
the annexation of any port of A-tatie
I Turkey to Rus. a. To this she i evidontly
I irtfl'i or-ed by tin ti dng that, if w-•
1 • A i ■ h.-r i ■
a. my st> p rmeb fri.ig- Kn
<‘i ritory nearer fo the Sue (,'at.jl *lt
is n. w her principal means m eo.i m ;m
nation wnb her Ea-t Indian colonies.
Would enable Russia to cripple BriiTh
enniniprer- much more effectually tin :■
otherwise could. It is thought pn.-ibb
that, when the Congress no ets,
will attempt to induce England uud
Franco to agree to allow her to ~nu.x the
territory rmmotj in the treaty, by offering
tb allow England to seize upon Egypt,
and France upon Syria.
The chief ground fi r fear that peace
would not he preserved has been that
England insisted that the whole treaty
shoo.l lie submitted to the Congress,
with the understanding that the repre
sentatives of the different powers should
decide whether those clauses which affect
ed European interests should remain un
changed or bo mo dified, while Russia was
considered as reserving the right to with
hold any particular provision of tho
treaty, and to insist that she and Turkey
alone have tho right to decide the matter.
Austria has been represented as agree
ing with England, while Franco and Ger
many were indifferent. France is now
represented as being convinced that
England is right, and occupies ti e only
ground on which it can be hoped that the
,0 mgre.ss will he able to softie on any
thirg which will be the basis of a durable
peace. It may be considered as v.ry
probable rhat, il the Congress meets,
England, France, and Austria will unite
in claiming tha whatever injuriously
affects Hu ypuan jn'erosts, or -tie interests
of any out. o' the three nat ron , shall he
modified. I:t the meantime liu-isia is
said to have taken offence ut the presence
of the British fleet in the Sea of Mar
mora, and to be on the point of and murid
ing tlmt the fljet shall lie withdrawn.
Hire is even represented as being con
vinced that war with England is inevit
able, and as feeling that she was never
better prepare,i for it than now. On the
whole, i r can hardly bo contended that
the prospect lor a peaceful solution of
er : -ting cotnp’i ration* is > ven as bright as
ir vas a week ago,
SKVKtmr MILLION STARVING.
Owing to a eliumtio chan e during the
pn‘t two centuries, th<Mi<i;th''rn pr virr-es
o!' China have lost to a considerable ex
t an their capacity lor sustaining li e.
These proviu es are Chihli, in which
Pekin is situated, Sbigking, Shansi and
K.'tn -uh They c-'utii’u fully 70,000,000
of liauuui brings. The climatic 1 1. rngs
h r- greatly wasted the watercourse-, and
' ijiui' i.avr been of frcqMcn: noourenoe
-luce l-.'.-i, on- u-e, tit if di light. In
Hilda::, .'! and instilp ••;ion have often- j
tinuia assist, and the prevailing v. in: of
moisture. The latter, bower or i n,•rally
springs from the destitution caused by
though?. The great Taeping rebellior.
originated in that way.
No insurrection at present exists in ,
these northern provinces, but a famine of
Unusual severity is prevailing among their
seventy millions of people. The fai'ure of
crops docs not extend over the broad em
pire, but the want of con mut ieations
renders tho central authority almost
powerless to rolievo tho suffering millions.
There are no railroads and but few high
ways. The canals are confined to the
river courses and their tributaries, and
they art altogether inadequate. In sotno
of the provinces no vehicles drawn by
animals are ever used, the products of
field or workshop being carried to market
on the shoulders of hitman beings. In
the suffering provinces clumsy two
whceled carts, drawn by bullocks, arc
employed to some extent, though they
afford no adequate mqansof conveying
food to communities whoso local crops
have failed. It is authoritatively stated
that the entire population of these ex
tensive and crowded provinces is in a
state of starvation. Millions must perish,
if this is true. Atlanta Constitution.
—— *—
Several weeks ago, T. V. Vtiderson, one
of the Louisian* Returning Hoard, was
convicted ol forgery and perjury in alter
ing the returns of the last Preside tia!
e'eetion. lie was sentenced to the pen
itent! uv, but as the jury recommended
him to mercy, he was sentenced fur two
years nly. He appealed f 'lie Supreme
Court of the State, which reversed tho
decision ol the infer or court, and released
•him, bv deciding tbat the election returns
are not public documents. This extra
ordinary decision gratifies the President
and Iti Cabinet, and relieves Governor
Ni 1 ols from the pressure which is - tid to
' ' nn brought to bear upon him to
...pms.sßed- o ' any • 0.-no-s omaidlitni '•>
i way of counting m liayes
Tp* , , i-nett / 'itf ! t-ivs this ■ rib
ute to wnitd'.nul of racing power of
g •*!'■. It I
farmer of thui county:
he recently went to Bui. ba- •
fertilizers, and while eaimg a ineec ol
cheese went through opera! nto P'ft
ing the strength of various brands by
tasting ’heiu. fie ‘Would . <* t a piece of
cheese in his ino'h u 1 ‘tv-e t -in brnii 1
of guano Oui i.it • p i ,
■ • tit t), sii;ina 1 i tuxe i
altn>..Hc—that the morning t wi,
man went in liai.uul he did not havu -
go ol' i hear t, ..ii inttbi ■ .hg ngxt morn
ing be had a protu.se musts he m J a
jo'.'isi . ugiifi'- mt eet of whinkcre.
Soniei'u.e ago the dispatches sr.ut-u
that S.ttin Bull had Crossed the frontier,
and was within the hounds of th" United
Mates, bent on war. The next news
receiv' and wa- that he was qu etly remain
ing on Canadian soil, and that his *ol
lowt-rs and tUsir horses were both buf
fering from hunger. Now tho inlorrna
tinn sent to the headquarters of the army,
at Wauhington represents the Indians as
being in yery comfortable circumstances.
'1 he winter has teen mild, game plentiful,
and grass good enough to keep their
ponies in good order. They are well
supplied with arms and ammunition, and
their nu übers a. c increasing daily. Th we
who furnish this intelligence belie/e that
his intention is to Cross- into the United
Stales as soon as spring opens, an 1 to
plunder wherever he finds an oppor
tunity.
An intero-itiiig deeisi n relating to the
right o! a husband to the custody of his
wife wu recently determined by Judge
Bice fit a late term of the Gwinnett county
Court. The wife was a minor, being
oyly sixteen years of age. and on this
ground her father detained her at home.
Tbe husband sued out a writ of habeas
corpus, and on the return day of the same
tbe Judge held: “That, no' withstanding
the license wafr irregularly issued and the
father had mt given his con- nit, she
being iiieen years of agi. the marriage
was valid *nd binding, and trie parties
occupied th relationship of husband arid
with; but that under t: e law whiob giv--
the parent the custody nd rigli to the
services of his child untilui ijori: v, unle
he voluntarily 10-.s- it, that dot' :oa
had the nvlii to 100 - rvicc until she
was twenty a id tier Jure was uh
titled to her emu Gv.” An or<K r was
therefore passed dis i.isaing (he w it cod
remaudiug the wil to the |essiou of
her father.
UENEUAI. NEWS.
Died in Atlanta, on the 18th inst.,
Col. Samuel Sheets, formerly of Rome-
Bennett, of the Now York Herald,
proposes to start an expedition to the
North Pole. Tt is suggested that ills next
move wdl be to se,nd Stanley to a cert iu
whether there is auefy a ,-iaoo as iiail.
Miss Mary Hampton, -a-her' in th -
public schools of Memphis Ins been
detected in forgery. She ha probably
secured about $;,()<)0.
It is proposed to supplement ti • siiv- r
bill by providing for tho issue of sii.er
coin certificates for one, two, and five
(ioilurs. The smallest ono provided for
now is tcu dollars.
President Hayes has approved the hi'l
to aid James Gordon Bennett’s Do.ar ex
pedition.
Lucy Sherek, a young Jewess of New
York, was baptized as a Christian a few
weeks since. Both her parents were
present, and wept aloud as their daughter
renounced the Jewish faith.
The treaty of peace between Russia and
Turkey leaves the navigation of the
straits to be settled by the Congress, and
the southern boundary of Bulgaria to be
decide-! by an inierfiationaTcommission.
By this course some of the anticipated
difficulties in the way of preserving peace
are obviated.
Two steamboats have been sunk lately
at New Orleans by collision with the
monitor Caoonicus, at anchor in the river
al the foe, of Canal street. Steamboat
owners cl dw that, tho cause is that, the
Canonicus Joes not show light enough at
night. The Canonicus has since been
moved a mile lower down the river, to
sink an ocean steamer, as a cotemporary
suggests
The Sparta Times feelingly says, “Fleas
are getting familiar.”
“Prof ” Consigny, who lately walked
tlirei hundred miles iu three hundred
consecutive hours a: Cos! .n'.'i? -cG 'hen
walked off with. .
• ha* . ouime eed ■ 1 - , -
part of the per • i .i.e M . •>. ti
ll, gait his task
inst . wal'-io - ■■■.- ■ ■ • u: s ...
ldd t o i j W
patt off : .I.!- t .
as S I 0.., :l : . •
; I'P i • la f
\> ’ J * Hi. ' re); • ■ !
a cork ! si . tiaily ' -u i: on tiie
I’.rve o' . ' ■ ■ fold some
V.' ad coma
.. )f course
a -.tv Heavens
i und eartol wnat ruuuing auu sereamiag!
m. •i. , • nor
TU plain to rn, , ’ > b.l'l ; h* -. v if,-.
‘'TLewe boy will m u* tbe!. mu k. m i.{ ,
They utivar wore /uuao to hniKsi* n ho*,
Aiul at once to <•< tli' to go.
Yi*, John and Henry, 'tia clar m,
(iroat men in ttin world are MWre to be: *
But Tom—ba'* littlw above a lbol4- .
So Jobu and Henry mutt to acnooi. ,f
“* Well really, wife, 1 ’ quoth farmer Brown,
Ag he gets hia mu 2 of eiderdown,
‘•Torn doe*more work in a ay for me,
Then Loth of hia brothers do in tbrue.
Book l*rain l wlii uw- r pUiut beau* or corn,
Or hoe poi atoes aa nucm as you’re born—
Nor mend a rod of broken fen o:
Kor my part, give me c**nv4>n .mtutt. ”
Hut hia wif? the rooat waa bound to mJe,
And *o “the boya’ were sent to aohooi;
While Ton*,- of course, was left behind.
For hia mother aaio he hail no mind.
Fivwyeara at school the studeute spent,
Then each one into businea weut,
John learned to piay the flute and Addle,
And parted hia hair (of course; in the middle;
Though his brother looked rather higher
than be,
Ami hung out his shingle— “H. Brown. Id
Meanwhile, at home, their brother Tom
Had taken a notion into hia head,
Though he said net a word, but trimmed his
trees,
Ami hoed his corn and sowed his peas.
But some how, cither by “hook or ere- k,”
Ho managed to read full many a book
Well, the war broke out, and “C ptaiu Torn ”
To battle a hundred soldiers led;
And when tbe enemy’s flog wont down.
Cane march ng home as “General Brown."
But he went to work on the farm ay am,
Planted his corn and sowed his grain, •
Repaired the house and broken fence, *
And people said ho had “common sense.”
Now conunon sense was rather rare.
And the State House needed a portion there;
So our “family dunce’’ moved into town,
And the people called him Gov. Brown,
And his brothers that Want to the city to school
Came home to live with •mother’s fool.”
A FKAKFUL TffOIIGUT.
Daily we sco a long, reeling, stagger
ing line of candidates for perdition, pass
ing in review before us. Annually-150,000
men, on ’ after Mother, fall in a drunk
ard’s grave, and we blame the bar-tender
and dram-seller, and throw the blame
upon others, ar-d still th: death mar eh
goes on, and wo n< ver look to the right
place for the causl of this awful destruc
tion, utnl see why it is that our gray hairs
are brought with sorrow to the grave,
when we see our children in this dreadful
id certain destructive maelstrom.
Did it eve: occur (" you that every
pa .'Til. i- respoapible for the inlelupevauee
ut I; - child? The young immortal in his
lender years i- taught by his parent, to
glean the -ugar fiom the morning glass,
then to take a little toddy, and i: grows
with his growth arid str.'iigi hens with his
strength, until he, s'epby stop, as he his
been taught at home to quail the stimu
lating draught, becomes a moderate
drinker, from whence the leap Is easy to
fall iuto his drunken sprees, and from
thence into a drunkard’s grave. All, all
from a wrong home education. Homes
make more drunkards than bar room--,
for bar-rooms would have but few cus
tomers, were it not that children arc
taught to acquire a ta--te for alcohol at
home. Lot parents then blame no nn<-
but themselves should thGr children filk
the drunkards’ grave. Teach your chil
dren at home by p,ro ept, and more so by
your example, to “couch not, taste not ’
the accursed poison.
SOME ONE TO LOVE.
Perhaps one of the most positive proofs
that we have of the soul's in lupendoney of
the body ia our great need ot love and of
something to love. Were we mere
animals, creatures doomed to perish after
a few brief years of life in this world, that
which contents the brute would also con
tent us. To eat aud sleep well, to have
an easy time of it, would be enough. A i
it is, we m y have all ti.ese tilings, and
health to enjoy them, and yet be utterly
wretched. Net her can rnen'al food
satisfy us. “Someone to love is our
heart’s cry.
When the atmosphere of tenderness is
about us, we rejoice: when people are
harsh and unkind, wo suffer. We begin
life wish ng to love all people, and believe
that they love us. Our dear ones grow
fewer; but, as lung as reason lasts, we
must love someone, we must at lea.-t
imagine that someone loves us. The
parents, sisters aud brothers, that dearest
frieul whom we promi-a to love and
cherish until death part- us, these come
into our itves and fill them up. After
wards come tho little children, frail, help
less babies, who need our care so much,
and friends to whom we are not ki:x, yet
who grow dear to us
Sr ne have many loved ones, and some
but one. Heaven help those who have
none, tt. ugh they ase geuerally to blame
f.>r their, uipty heartedness; for kindness
v ii win love. They are always wretohed,
and they u“ 'n show th.T cro' : ng for
dumb animal—a dog, a kut n, a parrot,
perhaps, on which .hey iav.-ii eares-es,
v.- ii -ter spent, wo.t’d Lave bo and
mmtu. : 'art to . Pride. •■
- pi ;-i-ii, as- o .i.e been at
rt ii: thGr ; -ti <•: and these
void a little,
S ,ue one to iovc! It is the cry of the
humu. soul, the note to which every
hea ro-i ! . Mr. 1 which will bi. and
iis all tocetl-v - Ver world where
mouroc; ■ , - . isti.l! >vr sh ill
reigu for ever. —Kemusaw UaszJte.
Clfli I>UEN,
“When we wore ali children af borne.
?-aid a jriend, “nothing delighted us k>
much as u ramp with aiy father; the hour
of his home-coming was the happiest in
all the twenty-four. I often think if all
parents would play with their children,
home discipline might entirely lose its
severest aspect, and become a law of
love.”
Children are not made good by the rod
of power How many parents are wilting
to tit vote a,i hour or so to piay with the
rhiVlreii? Asa little Kitten will stop lap
ping her milk to piay with the string
drawn across the floor, so will th# child
leave almost everything for a romp with
its father or mother. In these romps,
and during tlics: moments of recreation,
the great lesson of love is learned by the
child. This close companionship makes
the band between the parent and the
child which results in the future accept
ance of advice and guidance- Perhaps
you are naturally a digni ied person, and
unaccustomed to play. So when your
inlant first came to you you w- re not ac
customed to its care; but you did not for
th it reason allow it to go uncared lor. If
you ere harassed by worldly anxieties,
the recreation will benefit you as much as
the child, and your sbep will
be the sounder for it. The experiment is
worth trying.— Acanthus. f
AMOS' HOOK KEEPER.
VV'e asked Amos how his boy was get
ting along at school.
“Flag take dat boy, I done tuck him
’way from dat school.”
‘Why, what for?”
“Uh, oh! be wu.sgittin' m n s' too smart
down dar wid dat book lamin’. ’Twon’t
do tor some niggars to be edgikated ”
“Why not, Amos?”
“Well, sar, je.-s take dat buy for in
stance, I put dat boy ter keep books for
me ’bout dens tlin' ob <le garden truck
dis summer. .Veil, sab, be jess rit down
charges dar in !e book fur all de truck
dat I took out ob de garden, an’ charges
fur all dat we eat iu do house, an’ credit
hi-self' wid de little ’mounts dat I let him
Ii a;, long at odd ’easions, an’den ho go
an' add deni all up, an' struck a balance
he say!”
"And how did you come out?”
‘‘Com® out? 'Fore do Good Master, l
didn't come out at all! Dat boy done
stuck me f r about fifty fi be doilirs, 'sides
his wages as book kcepah. Now, dat's
what de Aggers sed ”
"Well, what did yor do?”
“1 jess burn up dat book right dar. an'
den discharged de hook keopab, an’ hired
him ober agin to saw wood for his board
an’ close.”
“You did?”
Yes, sah, I did dat. Why, boss, efdat
buy had hep’ dat book on me tell now,
he’d dun own da< house an' gardio’
patch, an' bin chargin’ me and bis ole
mammy ter bed an’ bread I I tell you dis
liyar book lamin’ u ruinin’ dis young
breed ob niggers—’ tis shol"— Ex.
WHAT DIB THE MAN SAY?
A scene in court with a stupid witness.
A man had been caught in the net of thef:,
and pleaded in extenuation that lie was
drunk.
Court (to the policeman, who was wit
ness)—What did the man say when you
arrested him?
Witness— He said he was drunk.
Court—l want his precise words, just
as he uttered them; he didn’t use the
pronoun he, did he? He didn't say lie
was drunk?
Witness —Oh, yes, he did—he said ha
was drunk; he acknowledged the corn.
Court (gettimr impatient at the wit
ness’stupidity)—You don't understand
me at all; I want the wordss be uttered
them; didn’t he -ay, 'I was drunk?’
Witness (dopraeatingly)— Oh, no, your
Honor; he diJn’t say you were drunk. I
wouldn’t allow any man to charge that
upon you in my presence.
Prosecutor —Pshaw! you don’t compre
hend at all. His Honor means did not
the prisoner say to you, ‘1 was drun .?’
Witness (reflectively)—-'Veil, hdjuiight
have said you was drunk, but I,didn’t
hear him.
Attorney for the prisoner—What the
court desires is to have you state the
prisoner’s own words, preserving- the
precise form of the pronoun that b’e made
use o! in reply. Was it first person I,
second person thou, or the third person
he, she or- it? Now then, sir, (with
severity) upon your oath, didn’t" my
elient say, ‘L was drunk?’
Witness (gutting mad) —No, he didn’t
say you was drunk, either, but if.be had I
reckon he wouldn’t a lied any. Do you
s' 11- .-■> the poor fellow* charged this whole
court icing drunk? —liouw Courier.
A judge In Nori’u Carolina was a
groat stickler far forms. One day a
soldier, who had been battered e'on
siderably in the war, was brought in
as a witness. The judge t-d-i hiu-to
hold up his right bund. “ < ,n’r do it
sir,” said the m ; "Vi. rot?”
“Got a shot in that arm, sir.” “ Then
hold up your left.” “ G-e a shot in
that arm, too, sir.” “Then,” said
the judge, sternly, “you must hold
up your leg. No man can be sworn,
sir. in this court by law unless he
holds up something.”
HATFIELD’S PATENT CHURN.
i ft"’\ aow pr>*i to furrifih the public with
TANARUS! FITS Li) S FATEM f CHI'UN. which ih isuid
to h superior to auy now on the market. Call
aud examine it. •
TIN SHOP.
I uow have on hand a well assorted stock of
Tin ware. Guano Horns, etc. Stove Piping made
to order on short uotlce. also any other article
desired. STEPHEN GAKRKTT.
ARTICLES. OF “AGREEMENT
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Articles ot agreement between T. S. Smith
aud C. ('. Boyle—they ixdiq; the Inventors and
Patentees of Smith Boyle’s Manure grindor.
Din tri but ir, and Cotton seed Planter.
The object of this i* to divide tue
States and Territories within the United States
between them, preouratory to the sale of said
Patrmt. It is agreed by the parties that the said
Bovlo is to take, hold, and have as his own, tho
following St ates and portion of States and Ter
ritories to-wit: Alab;..m, Tennessee, Florida,
North Carolina. Kentucky, East Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio, Kansas, California, New York,
lowa. Micbijc'aD. V i .m.ut, New Hampshire, New
Jfrsy. i ol w.io; G* ••■iv.a’dividend as lulinvrs: the
said Boyle is to haVe Troap eounty and all the
counties mentioned in the State, south ol tho
counties nam ’d, as a liub lOchulintf #id men
tioned counties, to wit: Meri.wet)n*r. Pike,
Spalding, Bibb, and thonoe on a straight line to
the south side of Irwin county. ToJtas divided
as follows: the said Boyle is to have that portion
of said Slate north and east of a straight lino
from WttoO to San Augustine, in said State, in
cluding the county of MeClennau. This is to be
understood as a full and final division- each
having no interest in the territory of the other.
The wild parties hereby covenanting with each
other not to be guilty of infringement, and to
deal each with Iho other iu the strictest good
faith. Each acknowledge that all expenses
heretofore incurred up to this date, are fully paid
and settled between them. Signed and dated
this March sth, 1878.
In presence of
Joseph J. P. Henry. I T. S. SMITH,
Sam i Hawkins. J C. C* BOYLE.
Attest
-kai H D. (' Edm<mdson, C. 8. |'.
f) * & “HR
i© xjsriDXA.iT
‘''jsfsrjm* | ,
' 'iS’* ia ®£p s *®Vj
i 5 :
y /- smJxrki&y 5 1
5 g - ff* fi ’ Is%:} l o •1
ui \ \ - Vv X
r<\ j
x
f Or> , loe •** r
Constipation of the Bowels, |
1..i.1v :>iiou, Sour Stomach, Fever Si Ague, j
Colic, .Sioit Headache, prop&y and |
Jou'idicc, iC.doey yAiTcctiona, Ac.
PUR r r.LY VEG ETABLE. ;
.i.-.-. .. . * -/ ■ 1 Oif'rikrg
! In>Ua- ’ • - : -.7- ?:' -•/? in thcStatex |
in U i~, l.i a-pr v ,'ifire udx
a .-n r.
MAMOfACiUREO ONLY BY
V.~. ’X. Z-t ii"-- : '3XI. 5c CO.!
! £H* , ■ V'L' N. j
; ■ - - - • >n<- iiollur.
For suit' by Braknek Bro.. Thompsow Hii.es,
: Brvant A Gordon. Summerville, Hix tt Bhva.v.
Subligna. anil A. P. Ai.Luonii. Trion.
-THE NEW-
Simplest &
Qtr .,.ciNci.NNAfi;c).
L. C. XKHFNGEK, Manager.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. ,
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