The Jesup sentinel. (Jesup, Ga.) 1876-19??, June 20, 1877, Image 2

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THE JESUP SENTINEL. OJfux in the Jump House, frontin') on Oho ry Street, (too doors from Uroo'l St. PuMlnbed nrer)' Wednesday hy T. P. UTTLEFIELD. je.sur. Georgia, june2o, 1877. STATE NEWS. Our journalistic friends io Quitman aro disputing over the largest “nggro gate” ciacu lation. Fie, gentleman. John M. Hancock, ofßorrien county, while out dcer-buDting tlie oilier day, killed two largo Lucks at one shot. Judge Wiley G. Parks, former Ordi nary of Tcrroll county, died at Lis homo iu Dawson on the sth inst. And so the people of glorious old Georgia will have anew constitution in spite of Conley, Akcrman, Bryant end the rest of the rads. The Macon ice fuc'ory is manufac turing ten thousand pounds of iec per day, and delivering ice at any point in tho city for one cent a pound. The Brown House in Macon has re duced board arid lodging to two dollars per day—or meals fifty cents and lodg ing fifty cents. Good sign of hard limes. Economy is the watchword ! Them jo a lady wbo reside* in Emanuel coun ty who baa a silk dress of her own throughout. She reisod tbe eilk, dyed jf, wove jt, and made tbe dress. A Troup oounty farmer has put thir ty-five hundred pounds of fcrtihzors on mi aero of corn, and is going to turn himself looso on that patch and son how much he can make. Gov. Colquitt has pardonod a young white girl named “Snllie,” aged fifteen years, who was convicted in tho city court of Atlanta for vagrancy and bou tenccd to labor on tho public works for twelve months. Dr. Front, of Thomas county, ban shipped eighteen bushels of cucumbers to the North this scasoi. Too early vegetable business in Southern .Georgia will finally dovelop into something sub atantial and profitable. That was a clover thing of Henry Grady, to secure the pardon and release of a white girl, fifteen years old, from the Atlanta ebain gang Who says that newspaper men arc not occasionally capable of good action? Gainesville Southron.' It is reportod tbftt some enterprising yattkoo has pro posed to the city of Atlanta to filter the water used by tho citizens at tho Hin di cost of ten cents a gallon, and with the sediment, which he proposca to uso a-, a subHtilute / Venetian red and Span ish brown, o will coutract to paint ev ery fenco and out-house in the oily at a very low cost to tho citizens. So wo see there is nothing very bad without it little good iti it. In Tattnad county wlirn tho oat crop is to be harvested they liavo an 1 oat reaping.” The fatted calf is killed, everybody and his neighbor come with their cradles, and it is astonishing how soon a ten acre field of oats will melt boforo a half duzen cradles, swung by n half dozen stalwart men. In flint way tho whole community have their] oats reaped. It is a good custom. A young man in Covington received a love letter from his s weethesrt the other day and become so excited over thoj'contents that lie tore the stamp from the etivolopo and licked it to his heart's content, believing Hint the tongue of his lady-love had touched it, in order to make it stick. When lis learned that an old negro woman, bad stamped the letter his indignation know no bounds. The Columbus Enquirer has these additional horrible details of the recent murder of Mrs. Chambliss, in Stewart county: “While it washorrible enough to murder Mis, Chambliss for tho pur pose of obtaiumg money, and this tho people thoughtjwns their objeot, yet the crime is wade blacker—doubly iufa mouk- whco.lbejftct is known that they killed her simply because they had vi olated her person. These negroes made the plot to commit this deed many weeks before they accomplished it, and had designed to iuclude two other young married ladies in the comnmni-, ty, but were foiled in some way. When they entered the room of Mrs. C., they expected to fiud it darkened by night os it was so early iu the morning, but she had arisen and made a light therein. The scoundrels saw, as they entered the room, that they could not carry out their plan without being exposed, un less they killed her, which tbey-did af ter one had satisfied his brutish desire. Mrs. 0.. was then seized by tho throat aud then strangled almost to death, perhaps was. as the imprints upon her neck indicated, and was afterward knocked in the bead with a hoe and then >ho in one of her eyes PIER CE SUER IFF SA LE GEORGIA —Pierce County. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Blackahear, Fierce cotintv, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July next; between the le gal hours of sale the f dlowing property tc-wit: Fifty acre-: of lot of land num ber eight in tho ninth District of sai l county; levied on as the property of Onesimu' Phillips to sa'i-fy an execu tion issued out of the corporation c urt of Blackshear in favor of A. P. Wade, vs. One-imtis Phill'vis, and known as the place whereon L> >niel Martin now live.?. Property painted out by plaint iffs A‘torucy. E Z. BYRD, Flio-iff Pierce County. June 4, 1877. 4-t _ POS i PON ED SHERIFF SALE.' GEORGIA- Wayne County Will lie sold before the Court House door in the town of Jessup of said county, be tween the legal hours of sole on the first Tuesday in July nex.. 1377, the following prodei ty to wit: One lot of land, number lit, in third district original !y Wayne; Lev iedouand oil as the property of Childs & Nickorsn under and by virtue ofa Tax fi. fa. isssued from the Tax Collector of said coun ty for the taxes due on said lot of land for the year 187<>. Terms of sain cash, purcha sers paying for titles. .Tens N. Goodbbeap, Sheriff Wayne County. Jitn- r>, 1877. 4 W Administrators Dismission. GEORGIA- Wayne Courty. Court of Ordinary iti and for said County, April Term 1877. Whereas Benjamin O. Middleton, administrator, do bonis non, on the es tate of Samuel H. Harris, late of said county, deceased,Jhas filed bis petition in terms of the law setting forth that lie has fully discharged his duties as such administrator,and therefore prays that he be fully discharged; and it ap pearing upon examination that said Ad min iterator as su-h has fully discharge cd his duties, and that no part of said estate remain* in his hands .nndirtrib utod, &c. It is therefore ordered that all persons concerned both kindred and creditors show' cause if any they can, on or before the first Monday in July next why tho prayers of said pnti lioner should not be granted, and in default thereof tint letters of dismission bi granted said Administrator in terms of the law in such cases made and provided. Witness my hand and Official signature, this the 2nd day of April 1877. It. B. HOPPS, Ordinary W. C. Ga. Railroad Sale of Great South ern Railway of^Georgia, ITS FRANCHISE,jIIIGHT OF WAY, &C, Tho sale of The Great Southern Railway, its franchise, road bed, right of-way, and all and singular, its real and personal property in Georgia, (un der an intcrlooutoryjdecrpo of the Chnti oellor of tho Brunswick Circuit, in an Kqliity cause pending in Wayne Superi or Court, said Stale, in which Goodyear & Harri- for u.e of the Southetn & At lantic Telegraph Company et. al. nro complainants, and the Goat Southern Railway Company ct. al. are respon dents, advertised in the Telegraph & Messenger, of Macon On, tho Savan nah Morning News of Savannah, Ga., and other papers for tho first Tuesday in March 1877, 'having been postponed, and a second decree having been ren dered in said cause at tho March Term 1877, of said Wayne Superior Cutjrt. for the sale of sai 1 property on the Ist Tuesday in July 1877. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned, the Receiver of the Court in said cause, will sell The Great South ern Railway, its right ot way, fran chises. rood bud, and all and singular the real and personal property of sdd road in Georgia—the said road com mencing at Millet). Burke County. Ga , and running through the Counties nf Wayne and Comden, of said State to, 'ho Florida line—On the Ist Tueslayc it being the 3rd day of July ,1877, betw en 10 o'clock a. in, and 4 o cluck p, m. of that day, before 1 lie Court House door at Jesup, Wayne County, Georgia, at puhlio outcry to the highest and best bidder. Terms of sale. Cash, on day of salo. JAS. F. KING, Receiver Great Soutl ern Railway of Georgia. may2tls. TRY YOUR LUCK! In order to introduce our large anil handsome Literary aud Family l’aper, The Sonvonir, containing eight large pages, forty columns, of choice reading matter, we will send it on trial six months for only GO cents, and to every subscriber wc will send, free of extra cost, our Mammoth Premium Packet containing 12 sheets of g>od Note paper, 12 good Envelopes, 1 Pen cil, 1 Pen-holder, 2 S>eil Pens, l Cel ebrated Gold<n Fountain Pen—writes half an hour nt ono filling—l Blank Book, 1 Card Photograph ot a beautiful woman and a splendid prize of Jewelry. All the above articles in an elegant packet and a first-class Itteiarv paper for only 60 cents. Try it. Y T ou arc sure to get more goods than you ever bought before for the money, aud max draw apriz' wot lb five times the price of both paper and premium. Send us a club of five subscribers and we will send yon au extra copy for six months and an extra packet. taken as cash. Agents wanted [to sell pictures and take subsciptious. $3 to $7 a day easily made. Catalogue of pictures fi co. Address AY. M. BURROW, 200 Alain street. Bristol, Tetiu. price ta ititrxT. Corrected, Weekly by W. 11. Whaley it Eon, 4.} Pounds of C< flee CI.OO 7 Pounds of Sugar, Extra C. i.OO 8 Pounds Sugar, Brown f >r 1.00 Lard, pier tb .15 Smoked C. It. si les, per Hi .11 D. 8. Bacon per tb .10 Corn, per bushel, ,90 Oats, per birdicl, .75 Hay, per cr l ., $ 1 40 GundgofFs R. (J. Flour, per bbi, 14.15 F our per barrel.from §7.50 to 12.50 Hums, per pou ul, .10 Prints, per. yard, .8 to .10 Homespun,aper yard . .7 to .15 Yarn, 115 Produce. Hides, .11 Tallow, .7 Chickens 15 to JJO Country ■'ool, .24 • ax, .25 - gs, .15 DOCTORTQWN TIMBER MARKET. Reported JAMES N. WINN, Measurer and Inspector. SQUARE. | SCAB. COO Ave. *:LSO@SOO ; 300 Ave $5.00(7 5.25 roo .. 4.50(5)600 | 400 .."6.00(^6.50 700 .. C.00(>7.00 | 500 .. 7.50(0 800 807 .. 5.00()7.00 I 600 .. 8.00fe9.00 BROAD STREET, SJESUP, GA.,.’ Keeps constantly ou'hand a full assortment of "goodsjusuai ly kept' in a Drug Store, such as DRUGS, MEDICINES, TMEMGINES, CILS, PAtVJS, FREES uiRDN SEED, &C. a ca ' always be found m the Drug Store, except when ab sent on i r fessional duty,! where Medical advice can he ob tained. * ‘ F. LESTER. M. D.'jj THE GROWNING YICTOTY THE SINGER ALWAYS AHEAD! Read the Special Dispatch from the Centen nial Exhibition to tho New YoncSun; Philadelphia/ Sopt. 27,yi87C.gg “The very highest bonyrs which could boconferroi on any exhibitor— two MednU of Honor and {two Diplo mers of Merit have been awarded to the Singer Manufacturing Company fur Sowing Machines ” 2,U,00 In l sc—Sales ;in Excess of all Others. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES - ||j^ -!<rr Tho People? Favorite ! LARGEST SALES BECAUSE SO POPULAR THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE THE BEST Si Sti II Increasing, [competition Distanced. SEWING MACHINE SALES FOR 18715. Singer M’tnuf’g Cos., . . . 252,310 Ho wo Machine Cos 103.294 Wheeler & Wilson Man. Cos. . 108 997' Domestic Sow's Machine Cos. 23 58r Remington S. M. Cos, . . • 12./ 16* Newlnx Vlaetiines Exempted Iron I.evy nml Nate. The following act passed the Georgia Legislature by a large majority : Section 1. Be it enacted by the den - eral Assembly of the State of Georgia. That the 2040(h Section of the Code of 1873 be, and the same is hereby amend ed by adding to the list of articles ex empted from levy and sale, under the provisions of said section, ONE FAM ILY SEWING MACHINE, and this exempiou shall exist whe'hcr the ycr son owning said machine is the head of a family or [not, and shall be good against all purchase money.| Sec.l'2. Repeal albconflicting^laws*; I’HE SINGER MANUF-3 CO. C'S. 4 BE ATTY, Agent,! 172 Broogbton Street, Savannah. Ga', or RT LEY JOHNSON, Agent,}" Jcsup Ga. Branch iu|Atlanta,'Athens, a ugusta, Macon, Columbus and Th 'm sville, Ga ; Charleston and Columbia, S C. ; and Tallahassee, Y loridaj PROFESSION AD CARDS. A. E. COCHRANE, A TTORXEY A T TA \V, Blackshear, Fierce County, Ga. Y mTi Y JESSUP, GEORGIA. . ll calls will he promptly at tended. Those on the Kstilrotul by first tiiim. Charges moderate. Ollice at Lester’s Drug Store. ltf ;C. ‘T. 5 /L ATI H E Ft, M. D& JESUP, GEORGIA. Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Jesnp and vicinity. Can ha fou and at the office formerly occnpiVd by Dr. I'-. B.Harris. novitf ~1 )R. ALLEN BROWN, DENTIST, Blackshear, - - Georgia, Is prepared to do all kind of Dental work in the most approved style. All orders will rnpet with prompt attention. Uses all the late improvements. Charges moderate and s tisfucticu guaranteed. jan22-ty The Attention of Farmers Is Called to Our AMERICAN MAHIIOTH RYE; Or Diamond Wheat, For Fall or Spring Sowing. A Xew Variety, Entirely instinct from the Common Kyc or any other brain ever Introduced. It was first found growing wild on the Humbnlt river, Nevada; since which time it has been successfully cultivated wherev.-r tried. It yields from sixty to eighty bush els to the acre. Mr. A. j. Dnfnr, -United States’Centennial Commissioner from Ore gon, asserts that he has known it to yield eighjy-seven and a Imlf bushels to the acre. It was awarded the highest arid only premi um at the United States Centennial Exposi tion, and pronounced the finest and only gru'n oi its kind on exhibition. It has been grown as a Pall and Spring grain with equal success. Single grain measuring one-half inch in length, and tne average close to that, - v Price per pa sage 25 cents; Five pack ages SI.00; One dozen packages $2.00. Sent post paid by mail. OKX ANT LI) EVEtmVrIKHE Ti| INTRODUCE THIS WHEAT. ®9~Notice —We are in no ,7 way connected with any other seed bouse in Cleaveland or Chattanooga. All orders, letters, e‘c., should be plainly ad dressed thus S. Y. HAINES & CO., Cleaveland, Bradley County, Term. branch house, Sweetwater, Monroe Gonnty Tenn. Maniples sent Free on receipt of n Three ccnt sitnmp. 7PILES. THE ONLY SURE KNOWN CURE r 3 it. i Hors p i & 0 as. Thousands’**! >f Casesg EQctually Cured by this \V o'NID.KIRIFJUIL If E M ED < FILES. PIL 0 N . W Many causes [tend lo produce this painful and distressing state. The htood is retarded in its return; the too frequent use. of gristle, purgatives tends to produce congestion of the bowels, tor pid action of the liver, and. numerous other causes axe the source of this com plaint, and hitherto nothing effectual has been presented to the. public,which would rapidly alleviate symloms and ultimate ly prove an effective care. In P fLOS we have a remedy which not only acts al most instantly, but will remove the lar gest tumors of the parts (Piles) by ab sorption, and many who have received not only benefit, but have been radically cured, have been assured ( prior to using this treatment) by eminent surgeons that the only relief they ever could expect in life, wmdd be by an operation, and re moving it or them from the body by a procedure which necessitated the knife. This remedy has !been hailed with de ! light, and is now prescribed -by many practising physicians, who are cogni ! zant of its merits, as the only knoicn sure | cure for PILES. Price, Fifty, cents [ per package,'or six for $2.50. Sent by mail on receipt price. Sold by all Druggists and dealira in : medicine throughout the world. I rKErABED SOLELY BY DR. CHANDLER 1470 Broadway New York, Where orders can be addressed. "DAVID WIDSDDINS COLIN. TIE CHEAP Ul GOODS HOUSE! DAVID WEISBIEN NO. I GO r.ROUGHTONSTR'EIEiT, SAVANNAH GA. ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF AGRE\T M ANY TNQTTt ries from all part, of this State and Florida no that we find it almost impnssi ble to answer each inquirv sopnratelv.fTWe now take this method to exnlnin to the readers of the SENTINEL all the particulars necessary for them to know: 1. We will send ..moles to any on-who will write tl for them, with prieft at tached, provided a 3 cent post ion Rtanin is enclosed and erorv article mention ed whieh parties dpsir-, and can ho sampled; but do not write us to send you samplfs of everything, for that is impossible. Write no firasmntes of Rucb rrnnde only as yon have s notion of purchasing Remember also, scruples only give an idea of what the goods are, bu*. do not give tbe ar'iole full justice. ..vj / 2. Do not hav anv hesitancy in ordering tho pood* yon want, for we guaran tee every article to come tip to sample, and if unsa'isfactory, it can b returned t > ns at our expense, and we will refund\the, money. 3. S'tonid any article turn out unsniiainetory, which might occur through an oversight or otherwise, do not prejudge ns of having and me no intend nally, bnt give us 'he benefit of the doubt, and bef re returning it write ns your com plaint, s> that if possible, we might --range matters sutiafactori'y, without tb* trouble sod expense of returning, 4. Cdicoeg w - cannot always mutoh in the pattern, as we *ell larg quoiti des of goods an ! it is impossible to k'-ep err, pattern for any length of time. Sueh and limilar goo Is we guar antee to fi'l, by giving the tame quali ty, and as near tbe pattern as possible. 5 ty e ask a. a favor, that parties ordering goods be very particular in writing their name and shi| p’ng point in plain lett rs, to avoid mistakes; alst to make their order us and finite as p s s'blc, crpecially on articles of which samples cannot be sent, we would ask to "ive us a limit in the priee, t“ c able us to form a propet idea of *ha* the ar ticle) i* ‘o be. G Whenever it is poaftible. we pro fer the money to aecompany the order, lut we will send the goods O. O. D. (cash on delivery) by Express, and if in structed, we will instruct the agent to open the package for examination be fore paying for it. 7. We do not sell on credit under any consideration. If pteviouslj ar ranged, we will take * cotton factor’* acceptance in paymeat. 8. Do not order any goods unless you have the money ready to pay fer them. | 9. Wo prepay the freight on all or ders amounting to twenty dollars or over. This is the very best we do, for our profit so slight (as we retail our goods at wholesale prices) that we can not afford to do better. We a imit there are houses who pay freight on ten dollars worth of goods, but com mon sense teaches plainly that their profit must be larger than ours, or else they could ml* rfford to do it. and, therefore, in such .cases, the party ordering the goods of such house pays the freight after all —only indirectly U-M r e bsvo endeavored to be a< honest and candid in our statements as tb* lan sruags st our command can do it,land if this fail, to convince, wejdo not know what can. We hold ourselves legally responsible to carry out the above assertion* and consider this a binding contract, entered upon by ns freely and voluntary; au<A affirm it herewith by our signature. Very Respectfully, Mid foislieM, N 0. 1 G O.B;R,O.U|G|H|TJG NIST RE EjT, S AjV A NN A U, GEORG! &- rnomiETvß of jTIIjE CIIEAI’i DliY GOODS HOUSE