Newspaper Page Text
Fiddle Georgia Argus
• i;BLISHKjT~ EVEIIY "tHCKSDAY
MORNING.
i XDIAN SPRING, GA.. JULY I t 1881.
Eqcalmm ; tElT
The President, continues to im
prove and his recovery is now al
most a certainty.
■■ '■ ■■•■■
The store-liouse of Byars & Mallett
.*) broken open last night and a quanti*
of meat stolen.
i.- -tS> M. i
The ladies of Jackson are having splen
d improvements put on the Methodist
huren.
lIKNRY, Rockdale, Coweta, AYilkes,
DeKalb and other counties, voted on
“fence” or “no fence” last week. The
two latter counties voted largely for
“fence” and the others for “no fence.”
4
A safe and suro means of restor
ing the youthful celor of the hair is
furnished Ey-Parkers Hair Balsam,
which is deservedly popular from
its superior cleanliness, jul. 14-1 m
Wilson Smith made his first visit
to the Springs last Sunday, or rath
cr his first since it got to be a. rail
road town, he says there was a hun
dred and fifty thousand people in
town tliat day.
Applications for space, and ne
gotiations relative thereto, and all
communications concerning the
Exposition, ahould be addressed to
“The International Cotton Exposi
tion, Atlanta, Ga.”
Mr. H. O. , ;Bejiton of Jackson in
forms us that he has five young
men boarding with him that neither
use profane language nor drink in
toxicating liquors, eacli one of them
being a model of sebriety.
Wo bad the pleasure of hearing
Rev. Atkinson preach a splendid
sermon at the church in this place
on Sunday last, and wo regret not
be ag ablo to publish it ill full, it
would bo worthy of any one’s per
usal.
Mr, John-Abernathy, and farmer, living
.ome teu miles of Cave Spring, cut hia
throat from ear to ear on Thursday last,
lie was buried on Friday, Cause —aber-
ration of the mind on acconnt of his
,rops and other similar causes. He
.caves a wife and soveral children, and
was a good citizen.
Rev. Mcßae will preach at the
vt.mvii) rourcai iTunanj m
each month, we hope ho will have a
largo attendance, when we see min
isters of different denominations
vvr rk harmoniosly together we think
there must be some religion iu it.
Six kundi ed people attended tl o lynch
ing of waldrup, the i avisher and mur
derer uf Mrs. Hall Mitchell. The Co
lumbus papers.publish the details, and
say the demon confessed the murder,
but would not answer when interrogat
ed about the first crime. waldrup seems
to have been a villian murderer of the
darkest character.
Food for tho Brain and Nerves
that will invigorate the body Without
intoxicating is wliat we need in
these days of rush and worry. Bar
ker’s Ginger Tonic restores the vi
al energies, the nerves and
brings good health quicker than
anything you ciin use. Tribune.
bee other column. julyls-lm
Pulton Annus: ‘‘we stop our. press
> chronicle one of the moat foul min
ers ever perpetrated. Timothy Hay, a
-aident of this county and living a few
idea from Dalton, was found yesterday
ou his promises with his head complete
severed frem his body and otherwise
shockingly mutilated, having the ap
oerance of being done with some sharp
ustrmnent. A colored laborer employ ed
n his farm is strongly suspeeted, as lie
vas known to have had some difficulty
th Hay. He has not yetr been arrest
. \ J J
rhe Federal Union says:
Sudden and sad Death. — On
inday afternoon, June 27th, a
wy wind storm passed over this
y and a large portion of the coun
v.* Over the river a sad accident
. ccurred which caused the death of
'r. Joseph S. Leonard. He was
u Ung to his home, and when with
in one hundred and fifty yards of
s house a tree was blown down,
ic of the limbs striking Mr. Leo
nard, breaking both his skull and
a . c k. ITis death was instantaneous,
jTo was about fifty years of age.
7£e leaves a wife and a iarge family
>: hi ldren. He w'as an industrious
mail and a good citizen.
The new mill at Gen. Hendricks
is nowin full blast. Our friend
Matt “Mack” wants no greater
pleasure, than to pull in your.sack,
w hile our friend Bill Slieal, wants
nothing better than to pull in the
m* al while old mau ‘"Dick,” say
your meal is too “slick” old man
Jim says bring in more, its still
coming I see it at the door, Willis
says yes, go a running, for I see
more a coming ” Shield says, “hur
vnn Matt I think we get quite fat,
Dick says, “look here she aid, do
v u want to grease your heels.*
w Lilia saya rub of tlie sput, And
well make a big turnout, old Gen.
thats a fact, if we don’t we'll
Kjjfci'ow in the sack. Zack .Quack,
I-ORSYiii, July ‘T-i he second
week of the Superior Court adjourn
ed to-day, the entire week having
been devoted to the criminal dock
et. The most important cases were
those of Clayton Hillman tho lit
tie devil who so brutally murdered
Dr. Hillman’s innocent little boy
at Culloden last year and threw
the body in a well, and Wc-3 Pye
an and Stephen "Wynn tho two fiends
who sot fire to-the town last spring
and destroyed seven business hous -
es, all of whom will expiate their
henious crimes by spending the re
mainder of their days in the chain
gang.
\vc learn that a little non of Mr. Harvey'
Graham was found hanging ’ey the neck
dead about dusk, Saturday evening last,
near the residence of his father-, over on
Broad river, in this county. we gather
the following particulars from Mr. L. J.
McElhannon, who was in that vicinity
on Buiiday last. The little hoy’s father
had sent him to bring some sheaf oots
from a field near the lie use. In bringing
the oats lie used a plow line. He brought
one turn to the bouse or bam and then
went back to the bars, the usual place of
entering the field, and, it is supposed
that lie hail let down all the bars except
the top one when he brought the first
turn of oats, lie was found dead by the
members of the family with one end of
the rope in a loop around his neck and
the other tied to the topmost bar. It is
supposed Jhat lie was playing on top
of the bar and fell off,. The fall stunned
him, and at the same time tightened the
rope around his neck so that he could
not recover his breath and death en
sued. —Madison Yoeman.
In another column we publish a
communication signed grand Ju
rors, we arc glad some of our grand
Jury lias seen proper to explain the
intention of that body, in regard to
the subject alluded to.
Our citizens has no objection to
the grand Jury dissenting from the
precedent of former grand Juries,
in recommending extra pay to
county officers, but they do object to
anything that would cast any re
flections on the |u'fiimpeachable char
acter of our former Ordinary, we
regret that the grand Jury was so
prossed with business as to be una
ble to give a proper expression of
their views in their presentments,
where they said, “we find the action
of our former Ordinary erronious
in granting orders upon the gener
al fund,” they should have said,
“Ordinary’s” as his predecessors
did the same thing, from time im
memorial, they should nb ( t have
thrown the responeibility on him
for a system that had been recom
mended by all our grand Juries and
endorsed by the j udges of our courts
for almost bx*lf iu-pik.y
we are - glad this communication
explains the feeling of a part, and
we hope all of tlio grand jury.
The feeling of respect for that no
ble old public servant is too sirong
in the hearts of our people, for them
to see his character assailed in any
way, an honest man, a faithful ser
vant and a Christian gentleman,
will be the “Epitaph” we will in
scribe above him when wo lay him
down to his grave in peace.
As for bringing suit to recover
. what has thus been paid out we do
not think it would be either right,
prudent or just, to attempt to take
from our clerk ond sheriff that
which they have received honestly,
and appropriated conciento*ly,for the
benefit of their families, such a pro
ceeding against those who have
never proved recreant to their coun
try in war or peace would be. wrong,
measured by any rule of justice.
The result ol such a course would
be a long term of litigation in which
some Attornies would receive some
fat fees, the county nothing but a
huge pile of coata accumulated by
continued litigation, and the de
fendants a life of poverty, while the
proceeding of such a course would
receive the applaudits of a lew who
do not know how to appreciate mer
it, while it would receive the con
demnation of all good citizens.
There has been a good deal of
mystification in the public mind
over a quotation in one of the-Wash
ington dispatches from the
dent’s beside to Mrs. Garfield : “God
reigns and thc.goveroniei't at Wasli
ington still lives' The phrase
calls one of the most dramatic
cidents in the life of the ooumr..'
It was the loth day of April, ISC-'., I
when Lincoln was assassinated, A |
vast, tumultuous" and passionate
crowd was gathering near the Astor
Hpuse, hoping that the fatal news
was not true, Butler atttemptod
to pacify the mob-feeling that could
be seen rising. Two unfortunate
wretches had run counter to the
sentiment of the mass by insinuat
ing that the deed was well done.
They were instantly trampled to
the semblance of humanity. Then
the crowd, gloating in the first
draught of blood, shouted: "To
the World office!” The rush be
gan, and the result would have
been frightful. But at the moment
a flag was, seen in the hands of a
tall figure on of the balconies. Ihe
surging crowd-was checked. They
grouped about the spot and then a
peculiar voice, loud, clear and meas
ured like a parson’s broke out in
this astonishing apostrophe : “Fel
low-citizens ! Clouds and darkness
are around about Him! His pa
vilion is dark waters and thick
clouds of the skies! J ustice and
judgment are the establishment ot
His throne ! Mercy and truth shall
go before His face! Fellow-citizens !
Cos l reigns and the government at
VTashiniit'-u still li\- H * The Mlb t
was infinite! v bus <ml i : mere
.
of tho speake-i, his large, earnest
eyes and enraptured visage nrui.l ne
ed an indescribable effect upon F-~ >
seething, passionate crow i. Ui
thought of carnage vanished. i!v
ei'body said, who is. he? It was
James A. Garfield.
Grand Excursion to Arkansas.
To accommodate a large number
of people who are desirous of mak
ing a prospecting visit to that State,
he has set the time for the 27th and
28lh days of July next. • In order
to make the trip as agreeable and
pleasant as possible, it has been ar
ranged to have the excursionists go
via the Memphis & Charleston &
return via Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railroad. Note the low
rates. To coirway Arkansas and
return $20.00 and to other points
in proportion, for particulars Ad
dres Tiios. Nunan Pass. Ag’t. At
lanta, Ga.
We are personally acquainted
with Mr. Nunan, and have traveled
over the line lie represents he is an
alfible gentleman and will make the
excursion pleasant and entertain
ing.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Rooms of Exec 7 ’, e Committee,
dt.ie Temperan nvention, At
lauia, July 6. ’ .bediewc to a
call made throng ’ • y Folic jour
nals of the state a convention as
sembled in this city on the 4th in
to consider the best way to relieve
our state of the evils connected with
the use and abuse of intoxicating
liquors. The convention was com
posed of representative men from
all parts of the state. In their opin
ions they were conservative, in tneir
plans they were practical, and in
their purposes they were fixed and
determined. The body in it3 delib
erations was singularly free from
unreasonable enthusiasm and un
bridled fanaticism. That body,
after a calm, thoughtful and har
monious session, agreed to get
through its committee, before the
general assembly, with a bill em
bodying the features of a.loCal op
tion law, with the position of par
ties thereto reversed. It is needless
in this address to rehearse the mi
nor details of the bill, they are such
as seem best calculated to sooufe the
enforcement of the law and the sup
pression of the evils of intemper
ance.
Wo now call Upon the citizens of j
the state to express tlieir approval
of the measure and to indorse the
action of the convention. This they
can do by resolutions adopted by
neighborhoods, districts, cities and
villages, assembled in their court
houses or academies or other places
of meeting, or by petitious circula
ted to which their names may be
signed,and then give publicity to
their action through communica
tions addressed to the secretary of
this committee at Atlanta, and to
the papers published in their res
pective counties. Fellow citizens,
we are near to the victory ! The
evil in all its magnitude has been
apprehended by the men and wo
men in our state; the danger of
delay is fully appreciated and the
importance of calm, determined ac
tion is recognized. The judiciary
of the state is right on the question;
the press of Georgia- iavors repres
sive and restrictive measures ; the
ministry of our churches are sup
porting the- reformation; the solic
tious parents are anxiously wath
ing for a remedy; the unfortunate
victims of the wine cup are appeal
ing for help; the good citizens of
every race and color, of all creeds
and parties, of all ranks and sta
tions in society are expecting relief,
and the noble woman.of our grand
old common wealth'-With entreaty
ervstalized in tears and embalmed
in prayers are appealing to the gen
eral assembly to stay the tide and
break and beat back the waves ol
ruin and sorrow that come lute a
flood in the wake of irorg drink.
God who effi - me and
-p'iotv vo:on i ti? : : ' A • .-nt orea
litres —all—all are on ou : si ho.
Do hopeful. Be Urn void
ed, and in the name . i Peace, and
Honor, and Truth and Manhor
we beseech you make known y
requests, and demand an everlast
ing redemption from the thraldom
of the terrible monster who is
blighting our fair land with drunk
enness, ruin and infamy.
J. W. H. Underwood, Chairman.
George X. Lester, of Cobb.
M. L. Mershon, of Glynn.
George Hillher, of Fulton.
Thomas Hardema ll , of Jefferson.
C. D. McCutehen, -f Whitfield.
C. R. Pringle, of Washington.
J. D. Stewart, of Spalding.
A. Hood, of Randolph.
G. A. Nunnally, of Floyd.
J "G. Thrower,' oTFulton.
H. G. Everett, of Chatham.
D. H. Walker, of W £ t o n.
G. W. Adams, of Monroe.
J. D. Cunningham, of Fulton.
W. G. of DeKalb, Sec
retary.
The press of the state are request
ed to publish this address.
I eherfully endorse “G S. M after try
icy: it aud hearing it extolled bv other*
J. TANARUS, Collier M .D.
\M ' GP T T t OT *T/ j 7
A i 1 H.b o'i uyb.
a vim-; vy?nT.':i: finds tits deserts
A FIENLTgJT sy VUNDREL, AGED 23,
THE UGJMOI7S HUSBANDOF
:;i \E M M IX. >1
hands and mergers
. A RESPECTABLE LA
DY AND {< DULY
TMLXISUKD.
About three months since, in
Randolph county, A kb-mu a, Miss
iv’iig. a and. Mr. ?'■. lie!ten wore mut
ed in wc docks ni .1 Wo hiesday,
June 20th, the husband Mu ml his
wife in m the id ile ety?
home m• • a neighbor’s with tier
throat i:Ttt ana lifeless, Rvoryt ning
indicated that she had been post
brntillv murdered. Buspieion
pointed to a man named 'Waldrop
as the guilty party, The woman
was strong, and had foiq forty or
fifty yards wrestled for her life and
viitucP Along the path ot this
tussling wore strewn the apples
which she was bringing from a
neighbors, and upon‘her person in
s a number of places was found the
impress of teeth, and from this it
was ascertained that tlie man who
perpetrated the deed had lost one
of hits front teeth. ' W aid Top had
been seen near the fatal spot about
tlie time of the mileage. The im
prs-s of the teeth corresponded wit? ;
the teeth .of .WaHr .p. Hip slogs
were carried to the spot, and from
thaoJib v;. . ■ *-. • ■ u- near llo
gansvillo. a a <ds stale, lie was cap
tured, and it was fqund that lie had
luom. aoon his clothes. The sheriff
of Heard county hold a warrant
igrdlist him for some olfense he
had committed before lie left this
sUio, and loged him in the Frank
lin jail last night, the 1
d;;y he was captured. Waldrop
confessed killing the woman, saying
that he thought slie was the woman
wlip swore against him when he
was tried upon a criminal charge,
bujt denied having outraged her.
All who saw her and who are ac- ’
quAinted with the man and the
facts, are certain that he is guilty
of both crimes. The news of his
capture and the place of confine
ment spread rapidly in Randolph,
Clay and Chambers counties, and
on last Monday night about one.
hundred armed men, undisguised,
entered the town of Franklin deter
tcrmined, as they stated, to have
the prisoner or tear down the jail,
forced the jailor to give up the
keys, took out the prisoner and
started with him to the spot whore
'tif> woman Was found-dead, where,.
on yesierday, ha was to be burned to
death, ft is reported that the slier-'
ins of Randolph, Olay and, Cham
bers were with th 0 crowd who has
taken charge of VAldrop and will'
asfiistin infiicti■ > g the penaltyiipo:ij
him on the very spot where his
victim was found. Waldrop is 22
years old and lias fi v e living wives
EXTRA PAY OF COUNTY OFFI
CERS.
Editor Argus : As there sew ns
to be some misconstruction of our
action in making up our present
ments(someof the grand Jurors)wish
to explain our action, in regard to
the matter, and expressing our sen
timents K we feel confident we will
very nearly express that of qlie
entire body.
We have b • n mortified to lcarn
that some mice thought, that we
intend to cast some reflections upon
our worthy officers and former Or
dinary* in our finding in regard to
sundry payments to Clerk and Bher
iff as extra pay <&c., but we desire
to express most emphatically that
we intended no such reflections, and
would have no one to put such
construction upon our finding.
In the first .place the limited time
we had for making our general pre
sentments did not give us time for
.t proper expression of our motives.
We have no. doubt but there was
ample precedent for the action of
our former Ordinary in granting
the orders;-but in our opinion*tlie
appropriation was mode f. y tW;
wrong fund, •- i 1 ' m
mended the l m: o u: orated,
and h so. , - ‘ li-none* j
our preset .t 1 -r din ary. W$ don't
pretend to may tnat the compensa
tion is sufficient, but if it is not
it should be remedied by an act of
legislation.
We understand, some, go
farther, and say they think we in
tended for the Ordinary to bring
suit for the recovery of said extra
pay, new we must emphatically
say that we had no such intention,
and would not have him distress
those whom we have trusted, and
whom we know have not betrayed
the trust. We feel confident that
our honorable Ordinary had ample
grounds for his action in granting*
extra pay, and acted from an honest
eoncientious feeling of duty, and
his long term of public service is
too fresh in our memory, and the
memory too sacked for us to cast
any reflections upon him, and we feel
assured that our clerk and sherill
did nothing but what an honest
eoncientious heart would prompt,
in receiving what was recommended
and ordered paid to them. \'e on
ly dissented from the precedent of
former grnpd Jurors in their recom
mending extra pay from general
fund. Jurors.
' fmi RAILROAD LOCATED,
Tire WEST OOMUT.OEE SURVEY ADOPT
ED.
'hp pp.ilroad company adopt
ed forty-two miles of the west Oc
muig-.-e survey, and Thomas & Cos.,
the contractors have, advertised for
bids on section of the first forfy
t mi \York will commence
Slaving read the notice for buds,
we concluded to write for informa
tion in meal'd k> bid on section:’, m
(>r ler to : dry ou> •Hf and some
enquiring ’vion wo Vnadc the en
quiry if sections would let in less
amount than one mile, and received
to-day the following reply :
at la It v, < It., July 13, 1331.- w. F.
Smith Esq., Indian Springs, Ga.
I Sin: Yours received I send you
to day a copy of Specifications. You
can make bid for sue Si amount of work as
you can complete by Nov. Ist, the price
for excavation cover? filling, we do not
take bids at a price for both —we cannot
name the price, each bidder must make
his own figures. Yours Resp’t.
W. V. MCCRACKEN',
Supt. Construt.
It will be seen that we may pre
pare ior quick work*
All good citizens will be glad
to know that all contractors have
to sign written obligations to refuse
admittance l spirituous liquors in
their camps or on the line.
Land uv f ws will ho allowed the
wood on the l 1 uG iV. J ' t hey will cut
and early it off.
Payments for work will he made
monthly, and 85 per cent, of the
work done paid for each month till
completion of contract, when ] >ay
men t will he made in full. “Hunt
up your old picks hoys” the green
backs are coming!
THE COTTON EPI’OSITION.
The great exposition managers
having met with such success in
receiving of subscriptions to ‘the
fund, from the Northern and West
ern states. They have decided to
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR SPACE to ex
hibitors.
The Exposition will be held at
Oglethorpe Park, in the city of At
lanta, and will be opened on the sth
day of October, 1881, and closed on
the 31st day of December following.
Articles that are in any Way dan
gerous or offensive, also patent med
icines, nostrums and empirical
preparations, whose ingredients are
concealed, will not be admitted to
the Exposition.
Exhibitors will be allowed to
sell goods lhonufiictured on the
grounds foe fifteen per cent, of the
roooipts; they will be allowed to
take orders for goods, delivered
elsewhere than from the Exposi
tion grounds, without charge.
Application for space should he
filed at an early day, in order to se
cure a satisfactory arrangement of
exhibits —if possible no later than
September Ist.
JURORS f’STBUTTS SUPERIOR
COURT.
List of names drawn to serve as
Grand Jurors at the September
Term 1881.
J RMavo C W Sims
l A Dodson T S Hammond
V A Maugham R V Smith
WT C Redman J N Gray
D o Th ax ton T A Spepcer
F LWalthall TL Williams
R J Lawson H B Fletcher
O'od'li Hendrick WR Weaver
\V A Bund J T Goodman
W F Smith W 0 Nutt
I J Slaughter G B Elder
T J Higgins R l) Andrews
'VY m. Hodges, sr. Lem I Oneal
JM T Mayo J I J G arson
J P Neal J L Barkley
TRAVELS JURORS.
J 0 Eddie man Yf A Waidrup
David Crawford J ItMcGough
R T Watkins J) A Carmicdiael
J C Bell ’W A Mann
R A Woodward B F Watkins
1 S Chirk Samuel Got]scy
P M C-a. f T v; lc-Michael
E V r ears 1 i . < ’lark
I W Maddox Gem.. man
E P Giles J T May
JM C Thaxton David Thompson
II 1. Dangl'd. - y J G Thurman
li i itodsou J L Fincher
J I I‘restoii W Y Kinard
R W Coleman F W Gilmore
J G Colwell S J Smith
G S Lynch J B Hoard
\Y M Underwood W A Meridith
vs n-'T* A iff
JsL 5 on' jgto ist £L •
"&OAB Tpjj lOOSTYLES OP THE
MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS
\ \.sA aro no\v rcjuiiarly roade, from
j. ■) style tn the cut), the
smallest size, popu
- > ' ■ lar'y Known as the BABY
nu?- GROAN, at only 522, to a largo
dF£^Ds^sp£ l, KRT ORGAN at S9OO.
V '* r 5: ;V* ? % T Tw KXTY rri LKs at from $22 to
vrwg>%* $l2O each; sixty styles at
J 7 ‘.. yoi) ‘ ts to f 160; FORTY STYLES at
SO r •!' -C~ H-0 In^ijOOai.dnp; cash prices.
0 , rc V>„ Si*hi alinf .r easy payments.
from t ; 6.38 per quarter up. Tlio
ij.-i r-r ORUAV it ;y adapted tochildren,
hut will l j f'MM.nl equally usnfts! fur adults, hav
ing iina Cjuaiity <.f t.me and power, and sufficient
coapetß <//*•' •_ (tv-l dtpnari>r act arts) for the full
pin# of by nm-tunta,an bcmi.Ei ngs, and popular
sacred and secular music generally.
Isiuuay refunded i it ooea not after trial fnllv
satisfy, the purchaser. 3
Guaranteed as durable as tiielarger organs.
LITt'SATLD Ca r.\ l.< rein j*g and Brice Lists free.
AJdWBS, LtDOifl KAT JEW,
€*h.,
'■iu-iagera Mason & Hamlin Southern iHrpoty
WARNING.
Notice is heivhy given that .farm -
Thurman, (colored),-has left my employ
without .cause, in violation of contract
t have with him, and this is to warn all
persons from giving him employment o?
any kind during the year 1331. Any
one will incur die penalty of the law
by so doing. [lt] James M. Maddox.
We have a limited amount of
choice turnip seed for sale, raised
by a citizen of this county, and a
GiSNTLEMA:,. who will warrant them
equal to anything ever tried, and
will refund the money if not a a
good as the best. • 2t
The Bath House is now in first
class order, and the proprietors are
prepared to give bath at reduced
prices, they have added great im
provements to their arrangements
for the “Turkish hath,” and can give
them at reduced prices. They have
the same old servant of 14 years ex
perience employed and 'the “old
woman,” that knows exactly how to
treat the ladies, has charge of that
department, and they will receive
the kindest attention.
NEW BARBERSHOP.
ASI!E 1? U Y IS II ANH AM ,
TONSORIAL ArtHS'E
ndiau Spring, - - Gn.
Next door to Daughtry St Bro.
When you wish an easy shave,
As good as a barber ever gave,
.lust call oil him at his saloon,
lAt morn, at eve, or busy noon,
He’ll curl and dress the hair witligfaeth
He’ll suit tJio contour of tho face;
llis room is neat, and towels clean,
Scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything, I think, you’ll find
To suit the taste and please the mind
And all that art and skill can do
If you’ll call lie’ll do for you.
WHEN TIIE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTON?
“No money now ; can't buy Pianos ot
Organs till cotton comes in.” Yes you
can. Rake up $lO Cash on an Organ
or $25 Cash on a Piano, and we will
sell you during June, July, August ami
September, at Rock Bottom Cash Rates 1 ,
and wait 3 months for the balance*
without one cent of interest. Cash
Rates. Three Months Credit. No in
terest. Don’t forget it. Grand Sunk
mer Cleaning Out Sale of Now and See;
ond-Hand lustrum, ents-i-500 Pianos, 50!’
Organs, All Styles. AH grades. AH
prices. Must be closed out. Special
Terms to installment buyers. Cash
prices advanced only Tea Per Cent,
Fifteen Days Test Trial. Guaranteed
Instruments from six best, makers.
Catalogues and full information mail
ed free of charge. Avoid being imposed
upon by Beatty, or any other man, by
omUvimt*:- at <>ncc from the Great Whole
sale Piano and Organ Depot of the
South, iHidden <fc Bates’ Southern Mu
sic House, Savannah Ga. It
nLw baVH
I 1 give now opened my now bar in the
Mclntosh House at Indian Spring and
am ready to serve the public, I will keep
on hand the very best and finest brands
of liquors wines and brandies the market
affords, choice cigars Ac. Mr. McCovi
familiarly known as “Cook” McCord
will preside as “mixologist” I will also
continue to serve the public at my old
stand in Jackson,
tf .1. J, EASTON.
Larkin Pitts.
As a general renovator of the
system, I believe that “(1. S.” is all
that is claimed, for it. i speak both
from experience and observation.
Dr. B. M. Owen.
STATE OF <J BORGIA, Butt3 County
Whereas .M. V. McKibben Adminis
trator of Samuel Collins, represents to
the court his petition, that he has ful
ly administered Samuel Collins’ estate;
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditor*, to show
cause if any they can why said adminis
trator, should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive losers of
dismission on the I’rst Monday in Octo
ber 1881. (liven under n;y hand and
official signature, this July 8, 1881.
3m J. F. Camichael,
Ordinary 13. C.
PEARCE’S
IMPROVED CABIOOI?
Broadcast 'Seed-Sower*
Sows Grain, Grass Seed,
Hemp, Bice, Everything'.
No man caa doit so well by hand.
It does thoVork of 5 men.
It haa stood tho of years. Re
ceived First Premium at 81 State
f^ r li i A? w e ? rs * Deod, Substantial.
Reliable Machine, warranted to do all
that is claimed for it,
Price onl/$6.00,
bend stamp jfor descriptive circular.
J. Wilder &
w Cincinnati, - Ohio.
W. K. Bproulb, Agents,
y Indianapolis, Ind.
GOODELL COMPANY,
• ANTRIM, ar.lt,.
Solo Manufacturer*!
U Idle in Gridin, my horse was
violently attacked with what was
pronounced Grubbs. I gave Jiim 0
bottle of “Gipsy Sesret”wn a halt
hour lie was ail right.