Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1878.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Russia Still Victorious H
A. Davis db Son
STILL PROGRESSING f 11
Tbs Voles from GREENES BORO
STILL SPEAKING
C. A. DAVIS A SON tr*stiff meeting tbe
want* of seeny close beyere who c ome to
Greenesboro!
Close haver*, who have nut visited
Greenesboro, ATTENTION!
You are invited to pay owr town a vhrft
and inspect one of the largest and most
SOUTH. carefully selected stocks anywhere la the
THE NEW TEAR
complete to hagBn lines by His and with a large unparalleled «svortJ*ent,
almost ia
dueements to the TRADE.
An examination is especially asked from
those In need of
Farm Supplies.
Bulk Moat,
Corn,
Meal
Syt-up. ows,
Axes
Hoes,
Coffee, Sugar,
Rice,
Salt.
Dry Furnishing Goeds, of every Goods, kind,
Genu’
Shoes, Boots,
Notions, Clothing,
Fancy Goods,
—ALSO—
Hardware, Wood ware, Tinware, and Milli
nory Cribs, Goods, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Cradles, Bureaus,
Wardrobe*, Coffins, SAFES,
Cas¬
kets, Burial 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
ones arriving. Be sure to visit
C. A. DAY1S A SON,
Nov. 2, 1877. Greenesboro’, Ga.
h-m
-Ot
Query.
"Why will wen smoke common tobacco,
when they can buy Marburg Bros. "Seal
Jferik Carolina at the same price?"
Feb.Lj-y
Loss by Fire.
tliat Tha Hr. CarfFrj^vifle J. 8.; Beazley, Express informs Dr.
brother ef
A. G. Beazley our town, lost *250
worth of property in late incendi-vy
fire at Stilesboro.
We arc glad to hear it. Our druggist
informs us that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
tells better than any other medicine, and
always gives satisfaction.
The Brass Band.
On Tuesday night our band had a
feeble meeting, and for a small while
we heard them go tooting around. This
to the first meeting the band has had for
months, and we are of opinion this effort
to-rserfve ft will be but spasmodic and of
short duration—in other words that “it
Is too dead to skin.”
Two More.
We neglected last week to call atten¬
tion to the advertisement of Messrs.
Asbury and Anderson, in another col¬
umn, and in which they forbid any tres¬
passing upon their lands. Trespassers
will soon be confined to a small area in
our county if land-holders continue to
post their land, and for that reason may
be compelled to go to work. John Over
ton comes next Look in tbe land posters’
column.
coi imptlon Cared.
An eld physician, retired from practice,
having India missionary had placed in bis hands by an East
the formula of a simple
permanent enre remedy, of consumption, for the speedy bronchitis, and
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections, for also a positive and radical cure
plaints, nervous after debility having and tested all nervous its wonderful com¬
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a desire to relieve human
’ fre ? of eharge, to
all who desire it, this recipe in German,
French, or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. W. Sherar, 126 Powers’ Block, Koch
N Y. n-w
Off for Liberia.
Last Saturday eleven big buck darkies
passed here, on foot, on their way to
Liberia. Some carried bundles of cloth¬
ing. some blankets, and some ration
buckets. They said they were on their
way to Charleston to take passage for
Liberia, to which place they expected to
be carritd by an igrant ship. It to
surprising how easily the colored people
of . ... this country will ... allow themselves
to
be M» *ff>a upo n by anything done or
if ° Ut b f n0rthern men t0
_ ^ . J
8avlDg *;
iilif * tb ® *1,
“ BaDk ’
and y t tb negroes will not bear a word ^
men ’
tb ®^, l hmt “ * , " ay *
dictated by selfish . motives. Well,
tsey will neither bear or heed their
friends, they must be learned better by
bitter experience, and all who go on this
Liberia wild-goose chase are sure of
SHORT-STOPS.
w. a. SULLIVAN, rjefobtkk.
Sain, rain, rain.
Get ready tor gardening.
Cotton now comes in slowly.
Our senior editor is in Augusts.
Valentines day will soon be here.
Robins have been scarce this season.
Why don’t tbe Brass Band organize
again ?
The voice of tbe Guano men will soon
be beard in tbe land.
A regular army of tramps pass this
way nearly every day.
Overcoats and umbrellas ware called
into use last Wednesday.
Chickens are plentiful in this market
selling at 20 cents apiece, for full grown
fowls,
Miss AJlie Reid, daughter of Jas. T.
Reid, Esq., is spending several days with
her frisnd* in Greenesboro.
The new test for counterfeit is to put
the coin in water, if it swims it la not
good, if its sinks it is O. K.
Our sister town of Washington seems
to be unfortunate, in the way of mer¬
chants breaking, absconding, Ac.
The Milledgeville Old Capital has been
sold again. This time to Mr. E. P.
Speer, Mr. H. W. J. Ham, retiring.
Counterfeit Mexican dollars are troub¬
ling Cousin Shivers, of Warrenton.
We are not even bothered with counter¬
feit.
Eleven darkies passed Crawfordville
last Saturday en route for Liberia, stating
it as their intention to “tramp” through
to that happy land.
The night passenger trains have been
taken off the Ga. R. R. and the mails
in consequence have been transferred to
the dav trains.
We heard a gentleman of oar town
say the other day, he had a “nickel”
but lie kept it in his Sunday breeches
pocket. Fortunato ain’t he.
The New York Star becomes excited
about a poultry thief. Good gracious !
if he will come to Georgia he will find
fourto every “roost” in the State.
An exchange says: “Extend the
hand of welcome to the stranger if found
worthy. Be a unit upon all enterprises
devoted to the good of the public. Let
selfishness stand aside in the above.
Patronize home industries and encourage
progress In all its branches."
Tbe Chronicle <fc Constitutionalist of
Wednesday, January 30th say* : “Mr.
W. D. Sullivan, of the Crawfor dville
Democrat, is In the city^J^fl|fl
It AT
lively weeklies is^^MW
success.”
The drilledgeville Old Capital says,
“The editor of the Crawfordville Demo¬
crat has been tackled by a washing
machine agent.” Yea, but it was too
thin to wash I It it had been a success,
would have sent him over to Milltsdge
ville, then brother Ham could have pro¬
cured a “cheap” washerwoman.
An exchange says this about the
town cowa.:
How busily the town cow goes
For the fodder of her country foes—
She climbs into the wagon box
Regardless of the well-aimed the rocks. while
And eats her fill of straw,
Sbe wears a peaceful, pensive smile.
*
„ Sckyol Notice.
Mrs. Shields will re-open ber School
for young ladies, girls and small boys, on
Monday, February 4th, at tins residence
of Dr. S. S. Shields, the exercises having
been temporarily interrupted by sickness
and, (we regret to mention), death in
the family. Terms *2 per month as
heretofore.
A. K. Childs.
Mr. A. K. Childs, of the firm of A. K.
Childs A Co , manufacturess of the Times
Cook Stove, says the Atlanta Constitution,
was in Atlanta a few days ago as Presi¬
dent of the delegation from Athens who
came to receive the endorsed bonds of
tbe-Northeastern railroad. When at
home Mr. C. renders himself a public
benefacture by making the best cooking
stove in the country.
Don't Wait.
From tbe tardiness with which some
of our friends are “coming up to the
captains . . oflsce _ to . settle,” ..... afraid . .,
we are
they are waiting for Congress ® to re¬
moneytizo .. silver, etc. . T Let . beg them, ..
us
if this surmise is correct, to wait no
longer, as we assure them w« are pre¬
pared to take gold, silver or greenbacks
at par value without regard to the action
of Congress.
Personal Mention.
We were pleased to receive a visit on
Tuesday from Mr. W. B. Seals ot that
best ot literary papers, the Sunny South.
Mr. Seals is traveling in tba interest ot
the Sunny South which recommends
iUelf our p^pfe for tw0 reasons, both
of whicb> we thinki are g0 od ; first, it
will compare favorably with the literary
P a r>ers of the North or anywhere else;
and ’ 9ecotld ’ st “ P®blish«d at home,
We bespeak for Mr. Seals a liberal sup
^ from onr peop,e ’
We we re pleased to meet in our sane
turn on Friday last. Col. J. A. Shivers,
of Warrenton. Tbe Colonel is traveling
in the interest of J. O. Matbewson A Co.,
of Augu8ta . Col. S. reminds one of a
gentleman who is enjoying the best of
Now is tbe time to subeerib*. only 82.
ELxpiaaatery.
Tbe absence of tbe editor and a rush
of work must plead our excuse for the
small amount of local and editorial matter
this week, and if we have succeeded in
getting up a better paper. We hope it
may be attributed to experience, and if
any errors have occurred, not to our
intention.
Iwttar from itlenoirlll*.
In another column will be found a
letter from a new correspondent, at
Jeffersonville, which is newsy and in¬
teresting. Our correspondent falls in
eapHcsbly, however, into an error, as
we are not aware of any “proprietor”
except ourself, aud as published at the
head of our columns. We hope to hear
soon again from our new contributor.
Tbe right thing in the right place Is
without doubt Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, tha
best remedy for Babies while teething.
Price, only 25 cents a bottle.
Balloon Ascension.
Last Saturday evening Master Charlie
Golucke, who is the happy possessor of
a blue, red and white paper balloon,
heated it up with burning alcohol and
“let her fly.” It rose gracefully if not
majestically to a height of some 300 feet,
sailed off a few hundred yards, and
slowly settled to earth again, where it
was received in the arms of its happy
master without injury. Charlie is a
happy boy, and by a series of ascensions
will doubtless become famous.
Mew Advertisement*.
We call the special attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Golucke
A Bergstrom, to be found in another
column of to-days issue Messrs. Golucke
A Bergstrom offer to the public their
r.ew improved Patented Horse Power.
This horse power is a good one, giving
twice the speed of any known power,
for running with horses than any gear
on tbe old plan. Our farmers will do
well to see this power before the time
for the next cotton crop. See advertise¬
ment.
Died.
Tt is with peculiarly sad feelings that
we record the death of Mrs. Mary Brooke
Shields, wife of Dr. S. S. Shields, which
occurred at her residence in this place
about 7 o’clock on Saturday morning
last, the 26th ult., of puerperal fever
with secondary hemorage. Mrs. Shields
was a native of this county, the daughter
of Mr. W. T. and Mrs. Susan F. Brooke,
and was a little more tliu
age, and h:idhec^^||^fltf
she would have remained wl ler « i
ones on earth. Mrs. Shields joined the
Baptist church here during the last
August meeting, and was a devoted
Christian, a loving wife, an indulgent
mother, a firm friend, and possessed of
all the virtues that truly beautify and
adorn female character, and in her death
our community has lost one of its bright¬
est jewels. She leaves a lovinjphusband
and one little cherub boy and a wide
circle of friends to mourn her early
doom. And while we deeply sympa¬
thize with the bereaved ones, we would
say to them grieve not as those without
hope, but to remember that “blessed are
they wlio die in the Lord.”
In death, our friends are but removed
from sight,
Waiting For wheD the tbe coming of eternal light: earth
o’er, parting scenes on are
We hope to meet upon a brighter shore.
December and May.
Bound not to be behind hand in the
world’s progress, St. Albans has caught
the infection bred by the Lord-Hicks
affair in New York. An aged lady
named LaPlant, the mother often living
children, the youngest five and the eld¬
est thirty-five years, residing on the
Western Reserve, was married to a
youth said to be between sixteen and
and nineteen years of age, bearing the
suggestive cognomen of LaFann. Tbe
eldest son hearing of the approaching
nuptials, visited his mother, and en¬
deavored to dissuade her from again en¬
tering into the matrimonial yoke, but
sbe said she would, and called upon her
youthful lover to protect her from insult.
The expectant bridegroom bristled up
like a younglurkey-cock, and ordered
the son to leave the bouse, which the
latter not only refused to do, but very
unkindly knocked tbe young rooster
down. He and his brother took tbe
young children and proposed caring for
them. Tbe ill-assorted pair have gone
to Flattsburg to spend the honey¬
moon (?).—SL Albans Advertiser.
What All the Colonels Are Doing.
There is a low mattering of complaint
rumbling through the halls of Congress
that of the forty-one colonels of the line
in tbe regular army not more than four
have been with their regiments for years,
and but three have been in actual oom
mand of their regiments since tbe war.
B «t as the last one of them has been in
command of his pay all the while, what
the dickens is the difference? Their
Pay is all these gallant sons of thunder
want , and they can do nothing In com
mand o{ their regiment, that anybody
else wants, and hence it is a matter of
little importance where they sro—Couri
cr Journal.
It will pay to give 3britier’s Indian Ver¬
mifuge a trail. It will destroy and expel
werca* sod beautify tb* complexion.
[Correspondence of the Democrat.]
A Visit to Giaseoock.
DKAft Democrat :—I am a stranger
to your worthy columns, but, as lam a
poor hand to play the stranger, I hope
yon will pardon my rudeness, and per¬
mit me to make myself at borne while I
stay. 1 think we will be friends, any¬
way. Tour indicates that we are
the same line, at least in politics.
After joining your worthy proprietor,
“that other declple” whom he loveth,
hit “better part,” or noble little com¬
panion, 1 left Jeffersonville early on
the morning of the 96th ult. for Glass¬
county, on a visit to kindred and
friends. 1 took passage at Gordon, and
by 8 —Aanvi lie. Here we left the
cars and wenfkfKl the balance of the
route—a distance of about 3d miles—by
private conveyance. We stopped a
pleasant while, however, in S&udersville,
and met many of our old friends, whom
we were glad to aee. We found Sanders
ville bright, thrifty, and full of business,
considering the dullness of the times.—
It is still growing and improving.
On the 27 th, w e arrived i in Gibson,
the site of k county, and we
were just in r a “big ado,” a
Masonic Festival, which w;is held in
Gibson on that day. It was grand in
deed. On such occasions, I think all
th® people would like to be Masons. We
had a fine speech from Dr. Hubert, of
Warrenton, in which he answered most,
if not ail, tffe objections to Masonry.
This was followed by a spicy and good
speech from Rev. J. D. Anthony, of
Sandersville, and then the people were
marched to the heavily laden table,
which contained almost all kinds of
good thing*.. by the waggon-bad. It
will not do t» call it a basket dinner, or
pic-nio. Tt^it does not express it. It
Was a huge affair, and the best thing of
the kind I ewer saw, to the size of it.—
W# found Gibson growing, and the
county imjjio\ ing mecli. Though this
countyds net an old one, it is in an old
part of the State, formerly belonging to
Warren and Jefferson counties; and is
inhabited b»' good, clever, and energetic
citizens.
The meeting, with our old and tried
friends, was a pleasant one, and they
made our visit a happy one indeed.
J. W. Domingos.
Jeffersonville, Ga., Jan. 23,1878.
The Deaf h of a Gypsy Queen.
Last nigh on the midnight train from
Cincinnati, the corpse of Mrs. Matilda
ved from Vicksburg. She
Mi'ldcmlv from the effects
has been troubling her
'-m- Her son, Levi Stanley.
•' the corpse, having it in
Hfi ' le.umg Vicksburg, Mrs.
GypsiesTand Kf as known as the Queen of ,the
her tutbority as such was
recognized by ail the tribes iu the United
States and Canada. Her family are
very wealthy, and own a great deal of
real estate in and about Dayton. They
here first about twenty years ago,
liking the neighborhood, settled
purchasing land and adding to
possessions from ye.ar to year.—
Stanley tribe, which remains with
family, numbers several hundred.—
the summer they stay in Dayton, but
the winter emigrate back to the
always traveling in wagons.
some years past her son, Levi Stan¬
has assumed general management
affairs of the tribe, and he has be¬
known as King of the Gypsies, but
mother retained the actual control.
is a powerful, fine-looking man of
thirty-five, uneducated, but shrewd
intelligent, and pleasing in his man¬
J’he body of his mother lias beeu
and is to be placed in a tomb
next June, when the Gypsies from
parts of the country will assemble,
it will be buried after the customs
this peculiar people.— Dayton Journal.
vs*
m Cure for Consumption.
A correspondent ot an English medi¬
journal furnishes the following re¬
a new cure for consumption : Put
dozen whole lemons in cold water and
until soft (not too soft) roll and
until the juice is all extracted,
tbe juice enough to be palatable,
drink. Use as many as a dozen a
Should they cause loosness of the
lessen the quantity and use five
six a day until better, than begin and
a dozen again. By the time you
used five or six dozen you will be¬
to regain strength and have an ap¬
Of course as you get better you
Tiot use so many. Follow these
and we know that you will
regret it if there is any help tor
you. Only keep it up faithfully.
We know ot two cases where both of
the patients were given up by the phy¬
sicians, and were in the last stages
consumption, yet both were cured by
using lemons according to the directions
we have stated. One lady Hi particular
was bedridden and very low; had tried
everthing that money could procure, but
all in vain, when to please a friend, she
was finally persuaded to use tbe lemons.
She begun to use them iu February, and
in April site weighed 140 pounds. She
to well to-day, and likely to live as long
as any of us.
During tbe laat five yean tbe Austrian
Government took in forty millions of dol¬
through tbe lottery, and paid
twenty millions ia prizes. In
yean Italy did an equal amount of
ness.
MTEl^ L8di **' f k * kS
The Precious Metals.
Well*, Fago A Oo's. statement of the
production of the precious metals in the
states and territories west of the Mis
aourl riser, including British Columbia
and the west coast of Mexico, during
1877, shows an aggregate yield of ninety
eight and a half millions, being an excess
of seven and a half millions over 1876,
the gseatest previous annual yield.—
California gives fifteen and a quarter
millions of gold, and a million and
quarter silver. Nevada, *400,(XIO gold,
and *44,320,000 silver bullion. This so
called silver bullion, however, is about
forty-five per cent, gold. California,
also, gives a million and three quarters
base bullion’ and Nevada Six Mid three
quarters millions of the aaum, which
contains about twenty-eight per cent,
gold. Arisona gives for the year *1,390,
000, of which *123,000 is gold and a half
milliou in silver bullion, and the balance
ore* and base bullion. The exports of
silver from Sau Francisco to India,
China and the straits, are given approx¬
imately at *19,000,000.
Polygamous Marriages.
Salt Lake, Jan. 26. —On Thursday
the Endowment House, in this city, was
opened to accommodate persons from a
distance to take polygamous wives. Be¬
tween thirty and forty went through the
ceremony, one Mormon taking two wo
men said to be mother and daughter.—
Yesterday, several others went through
the ceremony. The great marrying day
will be Thursday next, '.t being the reg
ular day authored by the church.
--
Fred. Douglass received another snub
Ming. On the occasfou of Mr. Hayes’
^ ew Year ’ s reception at the White
House he was present, dressed with an
lnch of his life - ready to discharge the
dut y of bis position as marshal of the
di * triot Columbia, and introduce the
ca i* er8 to the Executive. He soon as
certaiued, however, that the ancient
custom in this respect had been departed
from and that Private Secretary Rodgers
had been detailed for this service.—
Douglass did not complain, but soon dis¬
appeared, and devoted his time to mak¬
ing calls.
“Femsprecher” is what the telephone
is named when it reaches Germany.—
This is very appropriate as it signifies
“farspeaker.” This reminds the,Detroit
Free Press that the Indian name is
“Taal-leaf-own,” meaning “man-who
talks on-a-strlng,” the ignorant Indian
having no knowledge of wire-pulling aud
consequently no word for wire.
If subject to billions spells, take Dr.
Durham’s FLOOD PURIFIER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
^yE are now ready to receive new additional horse
powers out and ‘'it, or for the repairing of
and refitting with new cogs the old ones, for
this year’s work. Bo In time with your
orders, as the miller's motto Is, “the first
come the first grind." is ours also. We will
also put up any pattern of horse power per¬
sons may want. Special attention is called
to
Golucke & Bergstrom’s
Improved HORSE POWER,
Patented recently by the United States.
This Hone Power speaks already for It
self, which as there are several In operatlsn for
testimony will be given by thoee
gentlemen using them. We will put them
up to suit the following power as used.
For two horses to gin 10 hours, 1,100 to
1.800 pounds of Ilnf cotton.
For three horses to gin 10 hours, 1,800 to
9.800 pounds of lint cotton.
For four horses to gin 10 hoars, 2,80* to
8.000 pounds of lint cotton,
Parties w bo already wit have a Horse Power
can use the same eel Without altering,
except the cogs, in some cases. This Im¬
provement has a great many advantages,
for instance, you can do more than twice
the work In a given time with the same
power. Uses the same belt without buying
o her belting. Is not dangerous to the
driver. The belt can be run so loose that a
boy can double put the it on or take and it off, and it gives
you result more to the pow¬
er applied, than the old fashioned way.—
All work guaranteed to be made strong and
durable, of the best material and in the best
workmanlike manner. Apply in person or
by letter, to CHARLES BERGSTROM,
or
E GOLUOKE,
Crawfordville, (J»,
■W^xxtoci.
The timber to make 5,000 Cogs either
white hlckor ■y, dogwood or persimon. Par
ties who wl* h to furnish them can call at
Store for
NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS !! LOW PRICES II!
-AT
THE NEW VARIETY STORE
C. M. Overton, Proprietor,
THOMSON, * GEORGIA.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
My Stock consists in part of
Dry Ladles’ Goods. Goods,
Fancy Family Groceries, Groceries, ,
Canned Fruits
Tobacco, Chau*.
Rest Calico*, Bed Ticking.
Shirting, Domestic Sheeting,
Coats’ Checks, Spool
Oranges, Cotton,
hardinss, Raisins, Candles,
Peppers, Oysters, .Spices,
Jellies. Preserves,
Medicines, Cutlery, all Piss, sorts.
Kerosene Oil,
Matchee, *«.. *e.
" U * ^
♦5 M OYOfTO* Tkocspo, fa.
fries PIANOS tsli o»ly 9JB0. Retail Paper price Parke t»oo Trs omtf
BEATTY, sios. /l Use.
Washington,
*g>00 Catarrh That Ssi.d
feed's Radical Cure for Catanfc will
not 'n^aatlr reliefs aud apeedily
*££: Wells. Jv^A CoTAmmnL
*• * •; w®. Boweu, K*.|„ Mellat
^l^i. sndJStlw% m"u!
Price, with improved Inhaler, 91 .
SKf)f) TkVV ru Drietore ^- F l*
-
* tj 41
■
t
v* * arsis *«ad s-W yv*« jm mat si *s»W :di rwusl.fs—. pw uai j mL. . &
i: (•Ml tas
«• it •« miffer* mifr«r»nt fMtuttes, l«r • « ja
Tdrtouma* 90 different vxmti**. f fi *i
Hastwt A ttiing i’toau.litar:./
ijattniiisuS. i li^ w.
Tiktnwi *11 It • t »w*ritor iWdrtmr kail*, f f / t *i
C UlaJivla*, VI i^we.-iM ' r f » * its* i) f i m >fH
_ 6 ’Urdv flntoi Iftfiff. T’ ____ i.«i *.«*. !.«• -
A F’>»rrwSknii •wvrito# Shrub*. , i, f * rtfM. f.t #: ju
hundred other thW n£*
• to a.” apjritaaau -pi'-A
£ A A ir noVrcS? t g c J of ^ rw11
»hrub« n etS!‘ A M - | a?*?**.
•
STORRS ^A 3 R!$ONftG &
MARSDEITS
Pectoral Balm f
The Great Remedy (or
COUGHS, COLDS,
-AND
CONSUMPTION.
FINLAY A THOMPSON,
New Orleans, La, Sole Agio.
17* For Sate by all Druggist*.
A Great Offer F0R Holidays!
We will during these Hard Times and
the Holidays dispose of 100 New Pianos Slid
Organs, of tlrst-clas* maters at lower prices
for cash, or Installments, than ever before
offered. Waters’Pisnoa A Organs are the
Best Made, warranted for 9 years, lit
Catalogues the Mailed. Ureat inducements to
trade. Pianos. 7-octave, 9140; 7 1-S
octave, * 180 . Organs, 2 stops, 948 ; 4 stops,
*58 ; 7 stops, 988 ; « stops. 970; 10 skips, 90S ;
12 stops, *00 ; iu perfect order, not ot HORACE used usea a
year, WATERS Meset music at half price. and and
A A SONS. SONS, Manufacturers Manufacturers
Dealers, 40 East 14th Street New York,
febliw
Just received a fins Stock of gentlemans*
Hats O. MYERS.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA —Tauxxkbro CotJlfTT.
\1 TILL door, be in sold Crawfordvllle, before the Court Taliaferro lious*
tv
county, February Georgia, next, within on the the lawful 1st Tuesday In of
hours
sale, the reversionary Interest of W. J.
Kaea, In a tract or land In aforesaid sounty,
containing one hundred and seven (107 j
acres, Estates more Lawson or less, adjoining lands 11- of FH- thu
kins, of Htewart and S.
deceased, and the lands of B. 8 turill
vnnt, Said tract having been set apart as a
Homestead for said lteea and family —
Levied on by virtue of a fl. fa. from Talia¬
ferro Richards Superior W. Court, J. In favor Written of Quintas
vs. Rees. notices
served on tenant in > vessels loo and on in
fondant. W
>o sold
At the same time and place, will bs
the reversionary interest of Jssao Taylor in
a tract of land In said county, cunt lining
two hundred and laud, fifty ( 280 ) acres, mors or
less, adjoining of Lawrwues Haiti*.
tract Absalom Perkins, and William Hall, sa'd
for having benefit been set apart Taylor at a Homestsa 1
the of said Jesso and fam¬
the ily. Levied on by virtu* of a fl. fa. from
Justice's Court of the 902d Distrist, U.
M., Taylor. In favor of Wilcox. Gibb A Co. vs. Jas¬
so Levy made by J. R. (JUap
miD, Constable, and returned D. L. UOOGCK. to me.
it.
Jan. 3d, 1S78. & bvriB X. «.
FlEE NOTICE.
undersigned hare formed a Copart
Tanning nership for the purpose Crawford of carrying on the
business In VUW, and
will pay the market price for ail good, souu4
Hides, Tallow, JOHN Tan Bark, Ac., PATRICE. on deliver/.
K KIRK
DANIEL A. WILLIAM*.
jan4-j-m
notio: 1. I*
r JL
HE undersigned takes this method 10
Inform his friends and the public generally,
that he Is prepared to do,all kinds of Stone
and Brick work, In a first-class and substan¬
tial manner, neatly, cheaply and promptly,
Satisfaction Postal Card, guaranteed. Address, me by
OSI8 MITCHELL, Crawfordvillo, Cm
UT Putting In Grates a specialty.
sep.28,l«77,t-0-0
STIC is
C f OR DISEASE* Of r, I StUUtMUS,
f \ UVERSTOMACH 1 1 sumpemuA., J
& ^9. BOWELS cum* tm t
oldrtatA>*. &*»koiio, N.tr Varik
aug31-j-e