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THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1878.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Russia Still Victorious!!
C. A. Davis A Son
STILL PROGRESSING !!!
The Voice from GREENESBORO
SPILL SPEAKI]S G
C. A. DAVIS * SONare still meeting the
Greenesboro!
_
Close buyers, who have not Yisited
Greenesboro, ATTENTION I
You are invited to pay our town a visit
and inspect one of the largest and most
SOUTH. carefully selected stocks anywhere in the
THE NEW YEAH
is begun by us with a large assortment,
flucements complete lines and almost unparalleled in
An to the TRADE.
examination U especially asked from
those in need of
Farm Supplies.
*Iulk Meat,
Bacon, Com
Mcat,
Flour,
Molasses,
Syrup. Plows,
Axes
Hoes,
Coffeej Sugar,
Salt, Rice,
Gents’ Dry Furnishing Goods, of every kind,
Boots, Goods,
Clothing, Shoes,
Fancy Notions,
Goods,
—ALSO—
Hardware, Woodware, Tinware, and Milli¬
nery Goods, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Cribs, Cradles, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Coffins, SAFES,
Cas¬
kets, Uurial Cases,
Jug Wagon Ware, Material, Leather Pot and Ware, Harness
and everything to make out a full stock.
School Books,
AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES.
Goods constantly selling out, and new
one* arriving. Be sure to visit
C. A. DAVIS & SON,
Nov. 2, 1S77. Greeuesboro’, Ga.
h -111
Married,
At the residence of the bride’s mother,
on the 15th inst., by Cyrus Johnson, J.
1\, Mr. James Dunn and Miss Lelia
Morgan, all of this county.
Died.
jfT |. an , tM * !}' pwtomd t.v ♦*»«
death of Mr. Henry Seals, which occur
ed at his residence near Poweltown on
Monday night. Mr. Seals was one of the
oldest citizens of Haiicock county, being
about 70 years of age, and his death is
mourned by all who knew him.
Bleachings from 5 ct* to 15 cts. per yard
C. MYERS’.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Svrup has been
before the public for years, and is
pronounced by thousands superior to
all other articles for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza and all Pumonary
Complaints.
Old Potato.
Mr. W. H. Harrison has lain upon
our table a potato raised in 1876. The
potato is not a large one, but it is as
■ound as a new silver dollar, and prove*
that potatoes can be kept for any length
of time if properly managed. Mr Har¬
rison says he never lost a crop of potatoes
by rotting in his life, and thinks potatoes
can be kept anywhere if properly treat
ed.
Finest quality of Cheese, at 15 cts. per
pound at C. MYERS’.
Stewart & Smith.
The above named firm has become
the agents here for the Eutaw Fer¬
tilizer, advertised in another column,
and would be pleased to furnish those
who wish to purchase this excellent
fertilizer. The Eutaw comes highly
endorsed, indeed it stands in the front
rank of fertilizer, and we would advise
those intending to purchase fertilizers
to call on Stewart & Smith and hear
what they have to say before purchasing.
Fine Turnip*.
Mr. W. T. Stephens has put us under
obligation for a lot of fine turnips, four
Of which weighed 15 pounds, and the
largest measured 26J inches in circum¬
ference. While all must agree that
those were fine turnips, we will take
occasion to say that Mr. S’s. fort in
farming does not lie altogether iu rais¬
ing turnips, ?s he has generally talied
With the best wiien it comes to raising
cotton and corn. Long may he wave.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from active
practice, by having had placed in his hands
an East Indian missionary the for
mula of a simple vegetable remedy for
t e speedy and permanent cure of Con
a positive and radical cure for General
Debility and all nervous complaints,
Herful r^Hv^°wf« 3 CmakeTknown y teS ^ d itS , WOn
cases, feels it hisdury
to his suffering fellows, The recipe will
be sent free of charge, to all who desire
it, with full directions for preparing and
successfully using. Address with stamp
naming this paper, Df., J. (J. Stone, 44
North Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
(H M-w
Sad Accideut.
On Wednesday night, a little child
Mr. Lint Akins, who lives near
Greene county line, crawled to a kettle
of hot water ’ upset lt and scalded
severely. The child was alive at our
last accounts, was suffering much from
the terFible scalds.
Change of Mali.
A ir, change of the mail has , heen made ,
on the, Ga. R. R. We now receive
1 our mails on the day trains, instead of
lhe m 5 ll i tral S ‘ T! ^ 3 reqmres t ”°
ma^ ., matted . m is"
the morning. e are not informed
what necessity caused this change, but
whatever it may be, we hope it will not
j last long.
My children do not thrive. They
have such a changeable color. It now
occurs to me that worms are the cause
of ail tilis trouble ’ I will try Shriner’s
Indian Vermifuge,
Our Mechanics.
We do not think there is a town in
the State which can boast of more coin
petent mechanics than Crawfordville.
There is not a structure, from the larg
est building to the smallest and most
delecate piece of machinery that cannot
be done by them, and done, too, in the
very highest style of the art, in wood or
Within the last few months received
patents for Inventions, one for gin-gear
ing, that machine which is so important
to our farmers, and the other for a car
coupling which we think must soon
come into general use. With all these
advantages, it would seem but reason
able that our town should be more of
a manufacturing place, and none can
tell why it is not so.
Our Kxchanges,
The Savannah Neics , Daily and Week¬
ly, can be seen at our office.
The Milledgeville Old Capital lias been
reduced to a six column paper, but it" is
as neat as a new pin, and every inch of
it is well filled.
We have not received a copy of the
Milledgeville Union ct - Recorder since we
inadvertently remarked that Millcdge
ville was a good place for the capital of
that place where sinners used to be said
to go. If our sensitive contemporary is
mad about it, we will take it back, and
say that Milledgeville ain’t fit for that.
The editor of the Springfield Republi¬
can died of overwork on his paper. This
makes us feel u>’mcsj about Col. Bill
Moore, of the Augusta News. ,
Thp -tAUnta Constitution don’t cry
much over Den Hill novk as formerly.
Ben needs reconstructing.
Since the first of January, the New
York Star comes to us in a greatly en¬
larged and improved form, while its
Sunday edition is increased to a large
eight page sheet, and every tittle of its
space is used to reflect the busy life of
the world. While its politics is in¬
tensely Democratic, its conductors are
gentlemen of enlarged and liberal views,
and we fail to find the venom which
characterizes the N. Y. Sun—the Star
has eclipsed the Snn. The destiny of
the Star is to do much good. Subscrip¬
tion of tlie Daily Star SO.00, Weekly
81.20.
Exposition of 187H. Wandering through
the United States section of this truly
wonderful Exhibition, hyperornamented
and over-displayed as the most of it is, I
came upon an elegant glass ease, whose
modesty was the more conspicuous from
its neighbors’ finery, surmoanted by tlie
motto Digins Praemia and displaying, in
the medical preparations of the house of
Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. I was
aware of the world-wide reputation of this
eminent firm, for the character and quality
of their goods and remember well their
agents in London, Messrs. Newberry, in St.
Paul's Churchyard. Having a leisure
hour, I determined to examine the contents
of this case, myself, and I was surprised to
see the delicate perfection to which they
have brought their household remedies. I
was chagrined at the reflection that, while
we have at home the most skilful and, pre¬
eminently, the best physicians in the world,
these Yankee doctors distance us so far in
the line of popular medicines for family
use. They have the sharpness to take ad¬
vantage of the high scientific discoveries
among us and make pills and potions as
palatable as they are salutary. I was told
by a leading druggist in Philadelphia, that
Dr. Ayer’s manufactory was the largest ill
America, giving employment to hundreds.
I must go to Lowell and see it, on my way
home .—Vorresepondence of the London {Eng.)
Telegraph.
Among tho most remarkable productions
of this age and country is Hall’s Hair
Renewer. its success is unparalleled. It
is sought after by rich and poor, high and
low, young and old. Inhabitants of foreign
_
lands—the people of Australia, of Europe,
and of South America find means to get it
at whatever cost. It is because it works
like magic. It restores the hair to it*
youthful color and beauty, and robs ap
preaching age of one of its disagreeable
accompaniments. If you are getting bald,
try it. Try it if you are getting gray, or if
you have any disease of the scalp. Try it
if you wish a good hair dressing. It will
not disappoint you. Mancie (Ind.) News.
A bright and be^t'iful child shows in
its very expression that its Babyhood was
not associated with Opium, cordials, etc.
f ° r the continued use of °I’ ium is anta S°'
gonistic to healtil - That valuable and
highly recommended Remedy for the dis
orders of B ab>’hood, Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup,
is absolutely free from Morphia and all
oth er dangerous agents, and can be safely
employed at all times. Only M cents per
bMt!*
Personal Mention.
Charlie Knox, of Thomson, paid
sanctum a visit on Monday, and
were glad to feel the friendly grip of
hand once more ou this side of Jordan,
Charlie was looking hearty, happy and
contented with himself “aud the rest
mankind,” the smiles chasing each
over his face like the wavelets over
bosom of some beautiful, clear lake,
May his shadow never grow less.
W e were pleaseil to meet on our streets
a dav or two ago. Mr. S. Marcus
the firm of Myers A Marcus, of Augusta.
Mr ' MatCUS a heaUhy look aud
-
«*• *•* —
,j n C. E. Smith, who lately removed
from this place to Washington, Ga.,
boon -I fpw-dav* M,ia
his friends in Crawfordville. We are
to learn that Mr. Smith has recov
ere d from his late illness, and hope his
health will now be permanently good.
Mr. Wm. Branch, proprietor of the
Crawfordville Steam Mill, with hisfami
ly, arrived here last Tuesday, and will
make our town his future home. We
bid Mr. Branch a hearty welcome,
Miss Susie and Mr. Robert Rowe,
children of Dr. Andrew Rowe, of Au¬
burn, Ala., who had been on a visit to
thcir grand-mother in Hancock county,
aud who had stoppcd to visit their rela -
tivw( hens Mr UalTacott - s fliuiily left
oa Wednesday for their home.
Mr * J * *\ en ’ of lhe Drm of Myer * *
Marcus, „ of Augusta, t was in . town this
«*, on a visit to h» brother, Mr. C.
On * of our «■£ ene ^ tic “ er
ul,a " t8 - We , hope Mr. Joseph Myers
a I’^t time during his stay in town,
The Augusta Acu’s, of Tuesday, has
tb ' s *° 8 d ' ^ 0,,r highly esteemed
dnd S e :
Jud «? r f tle y is ' ted st - John ’ a Sun¬
day . School yesterday, aud ,
gave the
children and teachers a most entertain¬
ing and instructive talk. He expressed
himself greatly pleased with the sple.n
did singing and systematic instruction
of the school. The Judge is a decidedly
entertaining talker.
County Commissioners’ Meeting.
The County Commissioners held their
regular meeting in the Court House for
the transaction of county business, on
Wednesday, the 16th iust.
Present Commissioners S. J. Flynt,
E. I. Anderson, M. D. Wallace and
John W. Darracott.
Little business came up for action.
The following orders were passed, and
the county Treasurer, Hon. J. D. Ham
mack, ordered to pay them: To Wm.
A. Sinclare, #17.50 April for support of him¬
self and wife till J eti , Jsffkss.u
J/oore, sr., sif.oU for support of himself
and wife till April 1st; #5 for support
of Mrs. Phony Peavy till April 1st: E.
A. Ilarty #6 for support of Miss Mary
for Kelly till April of lut ; James N. Ra, $5
support him«elf till April 1st ;
Mrs. Jack Hendricks #5 tor support of
herself till April 1st; F. M. Matlock
86.25 for support of himself and wife
till April 1st; Mrs. Lucy Avery #5 for
support of herself till April 1st ; Sucky
Ilolladay #3.75 for support of herself
till April 1st ; Ike Rhodes #3.25 for sup¬
port of himself till April 1st; Jerry
Bird, Barney Sheehan and Harry John¬
the respective sums usually allowed
their support till April 1st, 1878 ;
Lowe #3.75 for necessaries till
April 1st; managers of the election #2
and to the Justice of the Peace #2
for making returns, the Su¬
perintendents to have the amounts usu¬
ally paid them for making returns ; J.
D. Hummack #42.85, cash advanced
colored paupers from July 1st, 1877,
Jan. 1st 1878; Win. N. Gunn, Sr., #1.25
each for two loads of wood for county
purposes, and 50cts. for housing the
same ; W, D. Sullivan #12 for publishing
ing C. A. notice, Beazley and #50 other for county print¬
; services as
of Board of Commissioners.
lt was ordered, that in future the
Superintendents of elections receive one
per day for services.
Ordered that tlie Road Comissioners
of the 607 and 608 districts be required
examine the necessity of changing that
portion of the public road leading through
H. Boon’s lands, from the Colelougb
House to its intersection with the Powel
road, and make a report to the
County Commissioners.
The Board adjourned to regular meet
ing.
The Board of Commissioners for our
deserve credit for the ski lful
and economical manner in which they
have managed the county affairs, and
receive the commendation of every
intelligent citizen.
OUR SECOND PRIZE STORY.
Henry Sinclair ; or the Doctor’s Revenge.
BY P. A. BRYAN.
In the Savannah Weekly Nevis of
Saturday the 26th of January, we will
commence the publication of the above
interesting story, to the author of which,
P.. A. Bryan, Esq., of Middle Ground,
Ga., our, literary committee awarded
the prize of fifty dollars for the second
best story founded on incidents of the
war lie tween the States.
The author of this charming story has
skillfully interwoven a touching love
episode with the stirring scenes and
important events of tbe war, and while
he has imparted intense il)t erest to his
narrative, he lias drawn a vivid and
^ picture of Southern M society
that eventful and trying period
of our history. “HENRY SINCLAIR,
OR THE DOCTOR’S REVENGE,”
the I* lovers read of ™ th true absorbin « lnterest b >'
romance, and esi*
ciall >’ A tilose soldiers of tbe “Lost
Cause ’” to whose mem °rie» it will revive
recollections of their own experience on
the march, in the camp, in tbe hospital,
and on the battle-field,
* * ^
If subject to billions spells, take Dr.
Durham's BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Injury Swindle.
Last week wi noticed the fact that a
circular from aeogus lottery, pretended
to be located in “'ie* Orleans, was sent
to the address a Dr. S. H. Perkins, late
of this county, teceased. We now find
that the whole ountry is flooded with
these circulars, hey are sent, probably,
to every name Uat this band of organ
ised thieves can by any means obtain,
w,th the hope tiat some will be foolish
enough to be hken in. One of these
Precious documeits was sent to 'the ad
dress of Messrs. £*£*?!**•'^ Richards and Legwen,
* “ °° W
Jjbtrelry, vah >d at 1280 while Messrs,
^ nc%er beard of the
totterv before,that the transaction
* aW t0 have Ubn p,llee thm> vears a S°>
-
was long before he firm of Richards *
Legwen wits in existence. The follow
ing is a copy of .he circular in full:
A DEC14ION AT LAST.
A GRAND St7P15EllI£NTARY DRAWING
OF ALL TH* 7NCLAIMED AND FOR¬
FEITED PRI; 5S IN THE VARIOUS LE¬
GAL LOTTEi 1 EB, WHICH HAVE BEEN
DRAWN IN ,UK “UNITED STATES,”
WITHIN TH* PAST TEN YEARS.
In all Lottei is there are a number of
unclaimed an< forfeited prizes, which
result from pan ics changing their resi¬
dences, losing .heir tickets, dying, Jtc.
For these ana many other reasons there
lias accumulated during the past ten
years $218,303 worth of unclaimed pri¬
zes, in the vai eus Lotteries. A Com¬
mittee was appointed last May, which
represented a uan from each of the Lot¬
tery EnterpiT's, for the purpose of de¬
ciding what (Imposition to make of the
articles and money for which there
seemed to be 10 owners.
The Coimni tee of 23, after many ar¬
guments and >roi>ositions, arrived at the
following collusion, which was adopted
and carried i»to effect:
1st. That 11 of the unclaimed prizes
belonging jolG'.j to the Ticket Holders
in the various drawings.
2d. Ttiat 1 -grand Supplementary
Drawing tak place, in New Orleans,
La., uuder th special supervision of
Committee, 1 d the names of all
had purchase tickets in any of the 23
Lotteries, within the past ten years,
should lie pu* in the wheel, and
equal cliaucfein the drawing of unclaim¬
ed prizes.
3d. The (rawing shall take place
Saturday./; y28th, 1877.
4th. lt i AS farther agreed by
bat 11 percentage of
cent. <e assessed on all prizes.
valued ' #250. aud 5
or * over #250, In
UlUCl ... 'T-vuses of
The follow ng is a complete list of
prizes in the 23 Lotteries :—
8 Cash Prizes of #5,000 #40,000
40 “ of 1,000 40,000
70 “ 11 of 500 35,000
20 “ >> of 250 5,000
30 “ u of 100 3,500
80 “ tt of 50 4,000
80 “ it of 25 2,000
60 Gold watches & chains 150 9,000
40 “ 1. 60 2.0'.;:;
40 Silver “ r 3<J 1.200
50 “ it r 25 1,250
40 Lots of gold jewelry 280 11.200
70 Silver-plated Tea °ets 80 5,000
12 Silver lev Pitchers 30 360
10 Sets Silver Tea Spoons 12 120
Sets “ Table Spoons 22 2,948
“ “ “ Forks 22 4,400
Pairs of Bracelets 45 8,850
48 Sewing Machines 80 3,810
74 “ 00 4,440
09 Clocks 40 2,760
Bronze Figures GO 12,000
Work Boxes 13 2,340
57 Writing Desk* 35 1,995
Oil Paintings 85 15,000
Total #218,303
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 14,1878.
Richards & Legwen.
You are hereby officially notified that
the interest you held in one of the Lot¬
teries represented by the Committee on
unclaimed prizes, lias resulted in your
drawing One Lot of Gold Jewelry
different patterns), valued at #280 00.
The percentage due is #14. Let Messrs.
Russell & Co., of No. 37 Bond
New York, know by what express
wish the goods sent. You can call
the Express Office, and pay the
due after you have examined
goods.
Address all communications in
ence to Prizes, to Messrs. Russell &
Jewelers, No. 37 Bond Street,
York. They havebeen appointed by
Committee to ship the prizes and
the percentage due.
E. D. FISK. Secretary.
All prizes not claimed within 30
will lie declared forfeited.
Mr. J. W. Darracott, another of
merchants, has also received one of
precious things. Mr. D. says that he
never invested a cent in a lottery in
life, theenergetic secretary of the concern
certainly made a mistake when he put
Mr. Darracott’s name on hi* books. We
have heard of others who have received
these circulars, and we suppose
names were obtained from a copy
The Democrat, which has by
means fallen into their bands. So
as we can learn, they have not
in swindling any one in this section
if this notice can prevent them, we
they will not. Let us say to our
that it is a thieving concern, and
so sure as you touch it you are swindled.
It is to be observed that none of the
cipients of these circulars have drawn
any of the cash prizes.
[Communicated. ]
To ttie suek-cgg Dog* Crnwfordvia*.
My detested enemies and enemies of ny
dear wife and children :
I take this public method to inform
you that I will no longer submit with
impunity to your nefarious depredations
upon the seed of my loins, the fruit of
my hens and pullets. Nearly ev.*ry week
for the last eight months, by night, after
I and my family and the family of
my master, have retired to 'rest,
you intrude upon the lot of my master,
and with voracious appetite gulp down
f ZZttL’ZJtTJSZ the -hon fruit” that your keen nasal
ing sixteen fine eggs, and we all were
delighted with the hope that we would
soon he blessed with a brood of nice little
chickens J but - alas! ho * uncertain are
the hopes of chickens in this vicinity of
suck-egg dags. Just the night before
my hen intended to commence her in
cubation, you came at the dead hour of
night and gobbled up all her eggs. The
next morning on visiting her nest, and
seeing the destruction, she came to me
crying as though her heart would break,
and told me what had happened. I
cried too. We cried so long and so loud
that our master came out to see what
the matter was, aud when he saw tlie
wanton destruction of so much nice
“hen fruit,” he looked sad, and I
thought he too was going to cry. But
he soon broke silence with that quick,
sharp, emphatic exclamation, “d—m
the dogs!” I asked him if nothing
could be done to stop so much wanton
destruction of nice “hen fruit” by these
wicked animals. Ho said, yes ; if peo¬
ple would feed their dogs, they would
stay at home, and not depredate upon
their neighbors’ poultry yards; and
that he never knew a well-fed dog to
suck eggs. I replied that I had no hope
that the owners of such animals would
feed them any better than they had done,
for I saw it stated in The Democrat,
that best of papers that every body
reads, that this would be a hard year to
get provisions, and it is feared that some
will not be able lo get bread enough,
much less dogs. My master said there
was another remedy, but he would not
advise me to resort to it; but he would
tell it to me, and I could use my own
pleasure. It is this : for me to instruct
a portion of my hens to lay some of their
eggs with one grain of strychnine in
each, and the dogs that eat those eggs
would never want any more. lie said
this remedy was an effectual one, but he
could not get bis consent to use it, as he
did not like to take the life of even a
suck-egg dog; but I could resort to it if
I saw lit to do so. I told him that I was
not so te&Aer-hearted as he seemed to
' nd that I could take the life of any
animal that so ruthlessly destroy my
dear offspring. 1 know it has been the
custom from time immemorial to kill
minks o’posums, hawks, owls and other
animals and birds which destroyed poul¬
try, and I can’t seo wherein it would be
wrong to kill suok-ogg (logs~-for we are
told that they have no souls.
Resides, their owners won’t feed them,
and it would be a blessing to kill them,
rather than they should perish with
hunger, or lie allowed to destroy-the
lives of hundreds of chickens. My
master seeing that my mind was made
up, told me not to give the order to my
hens until I had given timely warning
in The Democrat, so that all concern¬
ed might see it, and govern themselves
accordingly. The following is, there¬
fore, the notice;
NOTICE.
Now, therefore, lie it known to nil
concerned, that on and after Sunday wiil
next, some of my liens anil pullets
lay each day an egg containing one
grain of strychnine in it, and I hereby
warn all suck-egg dogs to keep out of
my master’s poultry yard, and to suck
no more eggs there, or your blood be
upon your own heads.
Having done as my master requested,
1 now sign mv name. Rooster.
Jan. 23, 1878.
Boston owes #43,000,000; New York,
*118,000,000.
Ohio pays tho public school teachers of
that State #4,067,354 yearly.
Tho cotton crop this season Is placed at
4,750,000 bales.
Now is the time to subscribe, only #2.
NEW STORE ! NEW 0001)8 !! L0W r PRICES !!!
-AT
THE NEW VARIETY STORE
©. M. Overton, Proprietor,
THOMSON, ft GEORGIA.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
My Stock consists in part of
Dry Ladies’ Goods, Goods,
Fancy Family Groceries, Groceries,
Canned Fruits
Tobacco, Cigars, Ticking,
Best Calicos, Bed
bhirting, Domestic .Sheeting,
Coats’ Checks,
Spool Cotton,
Oranges, Raisins, Candles,
Sardines, IVpisirs, Oysters, Ibplces,
Jellies, Preserves,
Medicines, all sort*,
Cutlery, Kerosene Pins, Oil,
Matches, <tr , 4c.
t2T My prices are low down. I am deter, lined to sell, and now is the time to but 1
tome aod see me. No charge made f't showing goods.
janl1-J-rn C. M tfYEETOy. Tbenmon, Oa.
Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA— Taliaferro Coi »t».
\1 T ILL l»e sold before the Court Houae
county^oJ"i* C ™n f the' InwfuuLur* ist’
February next, within the erf
inV/** 1 am?'seven 1 ?d eoun (lafj
containing one hundred
ayrea, more ur less, adjoining lands of the
B
T » n L Said tract hatiue been set apart as a
ferro Superior Court, in favor of Quintu*
Richard* v*. W. J. Rees. Written notices
served on tenant in possession and on de¬
fendant.
i e »s, adjoining lania of Lawrence Battle,
Absalom Perkins, and William Hall, said
faMto ta&Wridffi KJtoSS h5i
Hy. Levied on by virtue of a fl.fa from
m®,WH Taylor. aox^Gibb** Ca'rs^eL ciliap
se tonrtable,and^tarnedjon*.^ Levy made V»y J. K
uiau '
Jan.sd, 1878. Sheriff T.V
PnE NOTICE.
nership undersigned for have formed a Copart¬
the purpose of carrying ou the
'Fanning will the business In Crawfordville, and
pay market price lor all good, sound
Hides, Tallow, Tan Bark, Ac., on delivery.
JOHN K. KIRKPATRICK,
DANIEL A. WILLIAMS.
jan4-J-m
The NTOTICE.
inform undersigned his friends takes this method to
and the public generally,
that he la prepared to do all kinds of Stone
and Brick work, In a first-class and substan¬
tial manner, neatly, clieap’y and promptly.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, me by 1
Postal Card,
ON IS MITCHELL, Crawfordville, G*.
W Putting £- In Grates a specialty,
sop. 28,1877, 0-0
"VTKW lx ORGANS, i« Stopa~$l23, 10 , StM,
12. 88S, », $6fi. Pianos retail pries
*750 lars. only DANIEL #23fl. Send tor confidential circu¬
K. BEATTY, Washington,
N. J.
*Yncw vocal and 2 new instrumental pieoM
OSheet Music 10c. silver or stamps. Musio
Pub. C’o., Middle boro, Mass
or Cards 25 Styles 10c .. or 20 G'hrmno
bird* 20c. with name. J. 11 listed A Vo.,
Nassau, N. Y.
KAEarge JI/13C. Mixed Card* with name, =■
1 20 without vase Uo. new fi 3 card*
10c. Outfits luc. K. WASHBURN ft CO.,
Middlcboro, Mass,
RUPTURE.
Those wishing Relief ami Cure for Rup¬
ture should consult Dr. J. A. Sherman, 25 *
hook, Broadway, with Photographic New York, or tend lor his new
likenesses of bad
cases before and after cure. Bewaro of
cheats who pretend to furuish Dr. Sher¬
man’s treatment.
One of these fellows, % german clefk, now
calling dieted himself Dr. W. G. Cremplen, Is in
on eonudaiiit of Or. S. and awaits
trial to, .i*ery and embezzlement.
itxents
Wanted!
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO..
829 Chicago, Broadway, 111. New New York Orleans, City; !«.
; ;
or Sau Francisco, Cal.
tit ),) ft l vyCutarrli AThat Sanford’s will not Radical instantly Cure relieve for
r
" aud speedily cure. References,
Kora Henry Co., Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo
case Bowen, <fe Aurora, N. Y., William
& Bowen, Esq., St. Louis. Mellatton, Testimoui- Grant
of Catarrh als and treatise by mail. Price
with improved Inhaler, # 1 . Sold
everywhere. TER, Proprietor*, WEEKS Boston, A Man. POT¬
Collin’s Voltaic Plaster* are the best.
MARSDErs
Pectoral Halm,
The Great Remedy for
COUGHS, COLDS,
—AND—
CONSUMPTION.
F1NLAY & THOMPSON,
New Orleans, l<a., Sole Agt*.
t-gr For Sale by all Druggist*.
sa-:ma
If OR DISEASES I B'Li 0 UJHt»a,|
E \ UVERSTOMACH J
B0WEL8
_"V Vatniihfai* adtlrcm Ilf' l)K. ■ iiAsFuMD, *»*■ Saw York,
*Ug 31 -j -0