Newspaper Page Text
Dawson journal.
8. It. WEBTON, Enin -
W. F. COMBS, Associate Editor,
« J llvs o.r, <w
Thursday, ISccemhev IS
i{?* Bunding matter m every r*f f 'm4r.,
FoIJ CONGRESS—2d district,
HON. NELSON TIFT,
OF DOr<iITK*TY.
FOR SENATOR—II in district,
< 1.. C. 1101 1..
FOR REPRESENTATIVE-terhell
€?M . jonn It. E«.
Prom IVa>ltlii'inn.
There lias not been n great deal
done sinco tho meeting of Congress.
The House has abolished the frank
ing privilege, but newspapers are al
lowed a free exchange, as well as free
circulation within the counties where
published. Mr. MeCrery asked leave
to introduce a resolution propodng an
investigation with a view to the resto
ration of tho Arlington estate to the
widow ol Oen R. E. Lee, and after
eonsi lerable discussion the motion
was lost.
Mr. Thomas Nixon announced him
self as a candidate soino ivv.'ks since
on the platform of “a poor man's
friend,’ We are n w informed by him,
and pul lisb it to the voters of Terrell
free of charge.that ho is also running
on the Radical ticket and expec ts the
votes of that party white and black.
The Foreign War.
Taking tho war news collectively,
wo are led to believe that the French
cause is in a bad way—tho hopes
heretofore entertained tor her deliver-!
anee are crumbling,and we would not
bo surprised to hear of the capitulation
of Paris at any ti no. The Prussian
leaders, it seems, are exorcising a hu
mane feeling in the postj>onemont of
the bombardment of Paris doubtless
with the hope that their endj may be
accomplished without resorting to that
extreme. The latest telegrams from
London bring information that
bambetta, the French commander of
the Army of the Loire, asks for an
aruiistise to enable an assembly of the
National convention, and declines the
responsibility of another struggle.
Tlie Republicsit C'Hiidiilaie.
We learn that one Sanders, a float
er, is the candidate in this county for
the lower branch of the General As
sembly. As the colored people are
determined to have a candidate of
their own, would it not have boon
better to havo chosen an old resident?
There are those in the county
who would look equally as well be
hind a law-maker’s desk us Sanders,
notwithstanding their skin may not be
so pretty and yellow, nor their hair so
long and straight. And, besides we
claim honesty and integ ity of purpose
for 6ome of the .old residents, from
almost a Life timo acquaintance with
them, whereas the nominee is an en
tire stranger and you know not where
to got his record. Why not haw a
\V hituker, a Dillard or a Brown.
Democrats to tli« Front.
A fuw more da} r s in which to work
is all that is loft us Xu our next is
sue we may not be able to give the
exact figures, but wo will be enabled
to judge with almost certainty the re
sult of tho election, especially in our
own district. Shall wo chronicle de
feat 'i Let us hope for the better,and
let each one feel that if I fail to do
my duty, the race will bo lost. In
another placo we lay tho Radical pro
gramo beforo you. Ignorance cannot
be an excuse. True, the Radical
structure to bo up tod ted is compara
tively a now concern—-was erected
almost in one night, but we should
not gaze at it thoughtlessly, parley
about its strength, ete., but having
thedr programe laid down, we should
go to work to defeat their plans.—
Fortunately for us, and proud an, we
to record the fact that but IHtlo aid
has boon givoa to tho organisation of
the Radical party by the white resi.
dents of tho county, and the progress
111 ale has boon the work of those who
{speak softly) did not know who the
strong ones were. Mention was nev
er made of a Whitaker, a Brown and
others that have influence in the coun
ty. However, as they are confident
of success, anyhow, we say, “lot e ! in
rip !' perhaps we will show them diff
erently.
And now, Democrats, unfurl your
hauners, flock around your standard
bearers, ia the name of Ood aud
country, aud if we are permitted to
havo a fair election, with no traitors,
laggards or weak-kneed, in our ranks,
victory will he ours, and the fcture
will yield the rich fruits of the work
performed.
Some of our Cuban friends came to
grief in New York yesterday, among
them Gen. Jordan, who was indicted
tui a violation of the neutrality law
in fitting out an expedition to aid tin*
Cuban cause. He gave Loud for his
appearance for trial next Febuarv.
TWO Ml W It ON t. t
in) Twoiilt -live cciil» A«t
lilloKIII.
Don’t flatter yourselves, kind rea
lers.thnt you will have tho privilege
of going to this show, for it has gono
‘where tho wood-bine (don’t) twineth”
much this cold weather, it having
passed through our town on the
whirlwind order last Friday night.—
Tho door-keeper was not so liberal to
us as showmen generally are, but bo
ing determined on seeing what was
going on, wo paid our quarter and
•‘wont in.” On entering the door all
was durkness save in tho extreme part
of the building, where tho reflection
of a single light might be seen duue
mg on the surface of a huge poico of
canvass behind which was a “Magic ■
Lantern.” Wo soon found room sulli- !
dent for us to sit down, an 1 it was '
not long before wo wore enjoying our
selvos at the sight of the various pic
tures presented to view, as well as the
songs that wore chauted by tho audi
ouce, as tiie different scenes were be
ing shit ted. Upon inquiring we were '
informed that it was a “religious
panorama,” (the exhibition was given
in the colored Methodist Church) and
that the proceeds wore to be given to
the church. Tho performance being
over, we wore about taking our leave
—glad that we had contributed some
thing to a good cause, when suddenly
lamps were alighted in different part*
of the church, a bustling noise near
by attracted our attention, and looking
we discovered a huge something
walking down the uisle mantled
around with a shawl and perfectly
bare-footed on top of the head, add
was introduced to the audience as
DR J. E. BLOUNT,
more familiarly known in this section
as “Spotted TTome,” who delivered
himself as follows:
Fellow Citizexs : I feel almost
like I was intruding to detain you
longer this cold night, (it was then
nearly ten o’clock) but the time is
short, and wo must work , work
WORK ! lam the bearer of an im
portant message to you. I am one
of twenty-eight men in the State who
compose tho “Executive Committee of
the Republican party.” All of us are
engaged at this time in traveling
through different parts of the State,
talking, writing, speaking, and dis
tributing documents that will enlight
en you in regard to the great issues
of the day, and advising you how to
secure the success of tho Republican
ticket at the coming election.
Here the speaker gave his version
of the doings of tho Democratic party,
and said the success of that party
meant nothing but a return to slavery.
Sai l that years ago in Isoutli and
North Carolina negroes enjoyed the
sumo rights politically that those who
were listening to him enjoyed now.
aud by tiieir votes were male bon Is
raeli again. “Lotus howl!’ He then
gave m detail the different modes
that would be used by the Democratos
to secure their votes, which would
consist, ho said, in tUoir purchase for
tho paltry consideration of a drink of
whiskey, and from that up to a pair
of shoes. Ho found consolation iu
tho fact, however, taut tho “Enforce
ment Act” had bearing upon all such
acts of fraud, and advised ttieni to
prosecute every man who evou tried to
pursuado them, (forgot that he was
guilty o the act, aud wo think should
be prosecuted) and informed them
that every one so offending was sub
ject to Sue and imprisonment, that
it would not cest tiio n a coat to have
them arrested and net hesitate to do
aio. After enumerating the curses
that woni l follow tile success of the
Democratic party, iu tho shapo of a
return to slavery, etc , he proceed to
give the programme of action iu order
that tue Republican party might bo
victorious, to-wit: Go homo to-night—
iorm committees, aud wherever you
hoar ol a Democratic negro, or one
that is weak-kneed, “go for him !”
“yes, I say go for him !” and if you
think you can't influence linn, take
your wife along, an 1 plead, with him,
and talk to him, an 1 if need be pray
with him, until the day of tho election
—never leave him. He then advised
them to determine who was their
most popular m in, (take warning,
aud learu a lesson, Democrats) and if
they had none upon which they could
all centre, sen l off and got one. He
farther advised the dividing of the
county into* • e > Aistri tt. No 1 to vote
-he first day, and let Nos 2 and 3 en
■ngago in bringing up the stragglers
from District No 1, and so on until all
the District* had voted. I
Alter speaking of the ceitainty of
this plan in securing tho victory for
tho Republican party, he closed his
remarks by telling them to follow his
advice uml thus secure to themselves
and their p steritT kvsti ig blessing
or vote the Democratic ticket and
they would not only vote away their
freedom, but Go 1 Almighty would
curse thorn Tor so doing —Thus ended
the harangue at tho church, and
whither the speaker went we kuow
not. But if there is a bed-bug
in all tlie land that would regard tho 1
satisfying of his tliirst no more than I
to leave his warm retreat and suck
his blood, benzine, quicksilver and all
other antidotes should be brought to
bear upon him at once.
TiIBUTAKMrULfi ItlOT.
Stakkville.Ga., December 10,1870. I
Editor Constitution : T write you tho
particulars ol the difficulty that occur- |
red here on Thursday last, thinking i
that it may interest your readers Tt
seems that after tlie performance of .
Grady’s circus troupe, tho notorious j
negro Phil Joiner, made a speech (so- !
called) to the negroes, in which he
indulged in a most furious and abu- j
sive tirade against tlie whites. Two
young men. Miller and Henry Hitt,
neither of who::: are more than mere
youths, after listening a few moments
to Joiner, remarked that he was toll
ing a pack of lies, or something of
that sort. Upon this, George Page,
present Radical Representative lrom
this county, commenced cur.-dng the
young men furiously, and threatening
their lives, being followed by a crowd
of armed and excited negroes. Messrs.
R G. Terry and Henry Ramsey went
to Messrs. Miller and Hitt,and taking 1
the Ibriner by tho arm, led him off,
telling him not to have a difficulty
They led him sixty or seventy yards
from the spot where the trouble com
menced—George Page, Sol Page and i
a crowd of negroes following them,
when, without provocation by word |
or act, they commenced firing upen
Mr. Terry and his party. Almost at
the first fire Miller fell, mortally
wounded, and while he was down sev
eral shots wore tired at him, and a
negro, Prince Albert by mime, jump
ed upon the body and stabbed it
twict in the back. Not less than a
dozen shots had been fired at them
and Miller was down before Terry
and Ramsey fired a shot. They then
ommonced firing in self-defense, and
so acurato was their aim that -eorge
Pago was shot through the lungs,Sol
Page through both arms, and Thomas
Cameron had his left arm shattered
to the shoulder joint and will lose it.
George Page is not dead at this
time, but his physicians entertain no
hopes of his recovery. One or two
negroes were slightly wounded. The
conduct of Messrs. Terry and Ram
sey particularly that of Mr. Terry, was
remarkably cool and gallant. Sur
rounded by a oet-of infuriated negroes
led on by determined and desperated
white men, they 6food tlieir
ground until their pistols were
exausted.and then succeodedin making
their escape from the mob The
demons gathered around the body ol
young Miller, and flourishing their
pistols, forbid any ot his iritnds to
touch tho body.
This was tho most cold-blooded,
unprovoked, and fiendish assult that
was every made upon innocent men.
There where only about a doz. n whites
at Starkville on thaeday and only twoo
tin ® na 1 pis! Is. The Radica s thougiit
that they had abod opportunity to
ntiinklato tho Democrats and by eep
ing them from tho polls, carry the
election without opposition Phil.
Joiner had abused and villified the
whites in bis speech, and told the
negroes that they should drive them
(ttie whites) from the county. Terry
and Ramsey, after escaping from tlie
mob. did not attempt to leave the
county, but are now at Wooten’s
Station, the most public placo in the
county, and will surroncod themselves
to the sheriff as soon as he comes for
them. The Rads are extremely anxious
to compromise, and have proposed that
no warrants be issued on either side,
Terry and Ramsey, in the event of
the death of Geoigo Page, will surren
der themselves immediately. Yours
very truly, W.
Eykuy Mak can Vote. —Some intel
ligent people, who do not road the pa
pers as often as they ought, are un
der the impression that persons who
j held office before the war and engag
jed in the so-called “Rebellion, ’ are
I not entitled to vote. This is a grand
mistake. The Fourteenth Amend
ment only excludes such persons lrom
office, not from tlie ballot. Every man
in Georgia who is twenty-one years of
age has a right to vote. —Savannah
Republican.
.t t »»’ *lO l *JBJ| f 'ttUEJMMm
OFFICIAL NOiICE.
jfui#i Ossies, Da-son, Ga )
Pectuuoer I2iu. ls7o. J
Attention is hereby called to the lollow eg
.he of ih« L-gisls'ere of tins State, ap
proved Vis • h l» )>, 1869.
Section l. B.- it enacted b» tho Sonne
and House of Representatives in General
Assembly met, Ton troin and immediately
ifter tiie paaaag" of this .tv, if any per«nu
shill sell intoxicating L qoors on cle'tioi
days, a' or withiu one mile troin the ci'v,
town or piecinct, where elections may be
hehf, be shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on roiivionou ' ereot, eh ill b- (iu.-d in a
sum no' sice ■ ding fil e dollars, or imprison
ment in the cuniino jtil ol ttie cuumt, uot
exceeding leu and iys, or both, at the discre
tion of 'he o' ur', lor eacu mi I every offence.
Sue 2 K pealsco dicing lurs.
Tine act will be strie Iv enforced, on the
di* of ihe approaching State aud Count*
A'l' Cuun, to wi l : Kroui IX o'clock, Hondor
digit n-xi, lo 12 o’clock 7'tnnsday night.
Dec. 22d »ny p r-oti who shall between
the hours above mentioned sell any iutoxica- I
ting L y mrs iu riola'ioii of aid act will be
prosecu ed lor any such off nee.
Tne M rut) di and Police are instructed to
b 'vigilant in detecting and prompt in re
puti"g any violation of saol iiw
.10 IN' K. J.iNES, Uaror.
J K. LOYLF.NS. <7s«rk.
D.«. Lh-i .
IlllTill STUM!
n. S. LEE. J T. LEE.
Jj'MM & 811 0.»
Successors to JOHN H. PERRY,
Main St, Dawson. Ga.
laGRICULTURATumplements HARDWARE)
Z\<K WA ■ON AXLES.
CXJTL E 11 Y,
gs Bo® & Wagon Timbors
OF 1 aLI DESCRIPTIONS.
'153 1®" T E L a ve now on bund, and are Hg '
le|t IPI / e nr unlly receiving every- f frfuj ylw
Ha S|u i hing the public rn i_v desire lor Yv jr)\
Erl con-isting in part in all (p al-
■ V i it-* ol • utlery pocket and t;m
td«, Carpenter*’ Finding* of T<r Jr '■
every kind Buggv and Wagon Wheels /JL / . V\
Hub* and Spoken, made of choice Timber,® aV\
together wire everything to be found in a aA | f V
First-chi-s llardw r iStjr- v \ 0“ %, j j]
IRON iM'ID STEEL we |WV \‘f9l /<
make a specialty, and shul always keep a 1 |V\ “jCTj/ /K, j
uU supply of every kind, for ■ ny purpose T v > 8
purcn-ised lrom the best MaU'dac-lies in IfiLfl r yptr B^
the country, nil ot which we will se.l ut
prices uoue cun object to. T-T *
C»OKL\G S* TOTES.
if ite to
j. I v '”c ' r
VVshs.enow in Slore-a large h>t of Hooking Stoves, of almost every siz'h
price and make which we offer to tho trade.
TIN WARE ■ —We also manufacture Tin W are of all descriptions,
A-bich we -ff-r ut wtiolesalo and Retail.
Promising to do all in our power to please customers, b-'tli in quality' *n I
piice of go id u wo hope to share the public patronage.
rTTERMS STRICTLY
D «' • IiSU & BRO.
W. A. McKENNEY. N II LEE
111 ATTMCTIOMS fiT Til if STORE!
In a lditiou to cur g-neral Stock of
GROCERIES &. PROVISIONS,
WE hsve added a complete stock of Christmas tricks consisting of
F&NSY CAHOIES, TCYS & R3E WORKS.
Our stock of Groceries will always be complete, anJ consist of
BACON LAUD, FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE, BUTTER, BAGGING & TIES,
SALT, SYRUP, FISH, TOBACCO SUGARS,
and a *plcn did supply of CONFECTION ERIES j
YVe ■>re y ung men, on our first Irgs YY'e buy for rash, we sell I>r cash I
Would as- the public to cull and see us, as we think we cun make it to vour
interest We may kt> f uud ut M. P Ho! is’ old *t-nd. next door to '-ololnoo
McIiENM’Y & LEE.
Nov. 17 ts.
STORE.j
Jfls*§ W Thompson
HAS REMOVED TO
NO. 4, LOTLBSS BLOCK,
n-x* door to Dr. Janes’ Dru Sore, Dawson, Ga., where she will be daily receiving a Urge
°° MILL! ERY RIBBONS FI.OWERB.
FEATHERS, LADIES nnd MISSES lIATS,
BON.' ET< t 1 DRE=S TRIMMINGS.
ALS' *,
LADIES
CLOAKS SHAVVLS L \!>l ES .MISSES and CHILDRENS
SHOES. CHIGNONS, FA NOV GOODS. NOTIONS, &0.
In f* cf, everything the /..dies Deed >o make them look sweet and prefix. The Ladies of
T p,|i „ , i W.o. 'er I'on- tea, aie especially iu*it«d to give her a call, examine aud
be coDYmoed that she is selling goods cheap.
TIB USS-IUK IIFIHHT
will be supplied-with /-’ to rus of nil 'he laiest styles and designs of the season, which the
Ladies are reepe ilullv asked to examine. All work wariauted, and perfect fits’ guaranteed
at low Prices. Remember the place.
Next door to Dr. Janes’ Drug Store, Loylcss Block.
Re tare and call oh
MRS E A THOMPSON,
„ DAWSON, GA.
o»t. :*-ict. ’
LEGAL ADJP 11S MM %
AOTICL.
M'S Bnwena Harris apjilie" for exemp'ioc
ol prrsnnulty, and seiil'iu ap.iri anrl
Taiuaiion of Hi mealed, and I «il pass uiion
llie same on the 241 h da» ol Dec. 1870. a'
i o’clock, p.m., at inj office in 1) i*»" , Ga,
Dec. loth 2*. I. M .IGvES, Old.
N or Ic’kX
Willi.m* applies for cxeinplion
j of personahr, and setiin? ap«r' and
valiiadon of llomea'i-ad, and I will paas upon
ihe a.me on the 23id rinv ol D--c. inai., at
In o’clock, a.m. at my office in Dawson, Ga.
Dec. 15-2 w. T. M JOS EA, Ord.
rs O LTCE.
lolin H. Williams applies lor exemption of
peisonaliy, and I w'll pass upon the»Hmc
«i In o’clolK, a.m., on the 2zd ot Deo. at my
office in D•« son, Ga. T. ». JONEt,
Dec. 15-2 w. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
OFOIIGIrt, Terrell County :
II H> virtue ol an or ler Pom the Oidmary
ol and County, I will aell a> the Court H use,
in the town ol Dawson or. the 2fith inat. an
eslray M ire Mnle, supposed I* be seventeen
or eighteen years old, a Hide lame in one
hind h% bHck color, with some whi e hairs
about the lace and head. A upraised Iry Wm.
H' 7’umei & J . K Hunter If be »n-H f4u.
Dee. 15 2* 8 E. LASSETEK, She-iff.
Sale under writ of Partition,
Joan Her from hp Aine.
rior court ol Terrell coun'v to us directed
will be sold before the Coutr House door in
the Town of Dawson on tin fi st Tuesday in
Februarv next within the legal hours of «nle
the following pronerly to wi': the Lots i v
erv Stable and Duelling house now ncuupied
hr N. G. & .1. A. Prince sold foi pu'pos# of
distrihicion between said N. G 4 J K.
Piincc 4 Di. Geore Ross. Terms Cash.
W F ORK )
J U CRttUt'H (.Com.
Wm. WO TA’N )
D-c 15 JfO.
ti rkial mu riff sales.
\\’II,L be sold before the Court House
. V y # Door, in the town of Dawson, eaid
county, on tlie first Tuesday in Januarv
next, within thr logal hours of sale, the fol
lowing n-npertv tn—it :
One ffottse and Lot in the town of Paw.
eon, and known ns the ,/. B. Av>-nt L- t. con
taining one acre, i*or« or less. Levied on as
the property of J. R. .dvent, to Satisfy a fi
ft i-- tied bv Thomas M Jort-s, Ordinary of
said courtly, in favor yf T M Jones, Ot di-
I l '' r v ol Teiull county, vs J B. A vent
Principal, W B. Vot man, W- W Lee, R T.
Harper at and 0 B. Wooten, Becnriiies, De
cember Is-, iB7o. S F LAiSSA’iER, Sheriff
Dec. 8-til.
p roRI.IA, Terry'll f ouuiy -•
VT Whereas, Sirai L-nna'd and L. M.
Lennaid, Sr., have applied for ia-tters of Ad
tninisiration on the estate of John 0. L-tt
nard.
Tfie-e are to cite and admonisit all persons
concerned to he and appear at ntv office
within tlte lime preaeribed t.v !a >. and show
eause, if „n» they h ve, why s id fetters
should not tie granted. Given under my
hand anil official signature, this 29’ 1 ' day of
Aovember, 1870. ' T- M JONES,
D-c. 8 3Utf. Ordtnarv.
/ il.’OI.Gl », Terry'll ♦ omtly :
VY To all whom it may concern Win. M
iillman, p.ving in proper fmm applied to
nte for permanent L-t'ers of A Is.it i-tn
tit n on the estate of M. X JTcLeod-, late ol
said county.
Tl.if is to cite all and pingnfar the cretfi
tois and next of ki* of still If L-od, to be
and appear at my t ffice, within the time al
lowed in law, and show cause, if any thev
can, why permanent administration shonld
not In gran-ed to said applicant, on said es
tate \\ i ness my hand unit n ffi -. a | signature.
Out. 27, 4rtd. T H. JONES, O and
/ t roittil.l Terre l l Comity:
V I Whereas, J/iriin ML' ndon, AiWr.
ot Jnines M M mut, has applied for Lette-s
of dismission from said es aie :
These are iheicfore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to he and appear a'
m* office wi hiu the time p escribed bv law,
and slmw cause, if anv, »h* ssid Idlers
should not he grnnft d* Given under niv
hind and official sigqam-e, tire 24'h dav of
Dei.. 1870 T. &L JONES, Ord.
Oct. 2~ 3'n
/ ' r<tRGI l. Ty-rroll Couuly:
\ F Whereas. IVilliam litres applies trr
Idlers of dismiasiou on the estate of E. &
Moomaugh.
Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the persons in'eres'ed there
in, to be aud appear at m* . ffi e, within t'ne
lime prescribed by hw, and show cause, il
anv, wnv s id letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and . ffirial signature,
lhis2ti'h day of October, 1870
Oat 27, 3m. T. M. JOXiES, Ord.
IS (>TJ CE,
fIUORGI.I, Terrell ( onntv :
II VVtier .. ~]B F H r-1 and re.. e « ■ the
| Court, in his petition duly Hied, that the late
Clnitm.ey T Hotsiord did in life, make and deliver
to said 11 nrrel 1 and one Julin K. Ru-teslmw a
certain ltond, a copy of which i» attached to said
partition, to make title to one hundred acr sos
land, the same being the North part of lot ol land
No 28* in the 4th district of said county upon eon
dition that said bond should he complied wit up
on the part of said Harrell and Ru.tenh.rw, which
petitioner alleges haa been done; and showing
further that add burt-shaw haa assigned to said
Ilarrcllall his interest 111 said bond, and praying
that Harrison Rogers, the Administrator witi
the will annexed, of said I'otsford be required
to .naketitles to said land, iu accordance wiih
said Rond. This is therefore to cite said Admin
istrator, nnd the hei sat law of said Rotsford lo
show cause before me, at my office, |in Dawson
Ga.. on the 3rd, Monday iu Ji naary next, ii aDy'
they can. w by the prayer ol said petitioner should
not be granted, and the .Idminist rator afores iid
ordered to make title in accordance with Baid
J* ond. 1 his November 21st, lxr
nov 4. 4t T. M. JON V.S, Ordinary.
KSTAHLISHEP 1811.
CUSHINGS
& HAILEY,
BOOKSELLER* a v D STATIONERS,
2K2 BALTIN >KK ST.. DALTIMORt,
Have the
Largest and ba'st stock
7n the City of
■SCHOOL Mj&’DIO AL
«D,i LAW and O^NTylf.
CLASSICAL and MigcELLxIN EOVS
HOOKS.
An immense supply oj
general B \ K .4 vn cfifINTINGIIOUSE
STATIO ERY.
B'»’ k Boo' .vi it,- to order iu any style o'
Binding and Ruling.
/tie samp csrphi’ ri"ention given to
ORDERS.
as In PyRsnUAI, I’UBCIIASK
l ES ID E FIQ (J RESAL WA VS.
iV*n«J • CdUlogues, iic.
Dec. iHm. b *
TOWN PROPEfITY
■Pof Sale
Tam o(T-ring f or * s ) e t h, f beumiful i ol
* friDting Mj. 0. O.Nelson, on which is
neai Ini p C > tage, and out bouse* on
such terms as will not fail to please any one
who wishes to purchase such prope-tv.
T. C. LANG Lift.
-Vov. 14 ts.
n*N’L YanaiaL. JNo w t*ioh. wg g CCLro .
YARNELL, LEIGH & CO
" T 1 1 ItIKKKT HTRXkT.) *
/■I ener"| Commission. Storage „ nrt r
y ’‘rr -iianta. Cash ad," nj"''
Consignments, ,nd special attentiou o%"°
iitTß mid 0
crr.iTr.i.roofKE T p v»•
REFEKiN' EB;_Chati inooga a V
A Hoff; i/acon, Ga *
Dec 8-Cm. *
M GW£K JKLSOKw
GFiAUEQ K[SHSCH:OL
F(tR
BOYS St GIRLS,
ILmMO.V, 0,1.
THE SPKIIIa MSWIo^
of this Institution will open on the ISth J,„
7871, U er the direction of the tnt'tlrraigf,.,)'
a-vi-t- tl hv a corps ot .x • nam ed at,d te !
complished educators, and will close last F i,
day i- June.
The Standings now in c.-u-i* 0 f
const uctioti ate hug. and commodioas, and
will he furnished with the latest and V»t
school aftplianre*. No pains, nr expsas.
will he spared ro make this school cope
Ceesftillv Wt'h ait v in Sou'h.rn GsOtgia.
The f-traded System, .hick i. , e
knowledge and Pv the to, S , xp. rienced eduev
tors to be pre-eminen ly the best will, f nr
as practicable, be adopted. The School »il|
be divided into a I’ iinnry, Graotniar and
High .S-tiool.
Ihe Course or insirmtion »n
be thorough and complete, anti wm emhuc
ail the branches usually ..oglitin 'he hrrt
Colleges. There will be separate •porlntenti
for boys and girl,, ; and in nu v. ar will i.'„ re
be any comiiiitnii-atiou except du ing rect a
tions S rid. disci hue will he rigidly rn
foiced, and the cu operation ol parents mj
guardians i- anrnesilv r. q tested.
IViUSiC DEPARTMENT
will he un ier ilie np. rvi .oi. of H s. J V.
E l ards, an accomplished lady and tfiorongh
uiuHcim. L- sous in voed. music will o*
given the school lre» of charge.
DEPARTMENT OF FlivE A .TS.
Tins- vtepa.-.ii.euv w 1 at coder or mrco
tion ol an at'cotnplished An c. iteming,
draw ng, 4c, will be t‘"roughly augtit.
CALISTHENICS
These beautiful ad eoih giving einrii'B
Will he laugh! ti e voung ladies 111 tlie-l-httll
alter the .Host app nv and lln tl od. Tlirt »e
eminemly tnlculs ed o I rnrfit young
ladles by Imparling t »*e and guc ol u.n
--■ lon, and arr ol jnc-tlcul ble aid in iciuoflug
detuimi les, and spinal disea-cs.
RATES CF TUITi: N
SPUING MISSION g 4 Winks.
I'riuiH-) I»vp;« if me ill, tslhhfi
Uiuiumiir tliool, 12100
• Hijjft 750 00
fluvic. wuli live ol t'iano, 710.U0
I’iiiuliug. Driiwiiig, 'Ait.,
4 iti i*t In ni<‘«, 5 00
Ini l(ieiiliil ».X|M'li»ia, 2.00
An extra charge will be made for ihe
Modern Language,. ,
BOARD
Fi 'teen and dlars per mun It, exclusive light!
and washing.
PAYM NTS
must be made quarterly in advance' Tup I
w l he- barged iiom tireti e sue u- til tie
close of the session. Nu de niction will
be made except lor proViden'i I ca'fte-. It
is a in'tier of the fi*>t mipOrt«>'.ir that pu
pils should enter at the iuoinninb of the
Session.
Tendering our profound thunks to onr pat
rm s ter their past kindness, and fully »p;se
ctating the Iwge sb>re of patronage »e
have enjoyed, and hrggi 'e the e ri'itmw■ r*
of the s,m-, ire pledge ourselne s, to the bed
of our ability to do our whole d"ty,
8- a G .MtvMN / Principal*.
J M EDWARDS.) 1
Dec. 8 At.
GLOBE FLOW?R
COOSH SYRUP
the. Priceless, thi' iv Heel
edu f-r the Sore y t ort ol
(•suits, t o runs,
.is'ifi.pw, stood-
CISI / IS, and
CONSU MPTION.
IHE GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP
is warromed the most p'.-ss.i", *" d
Caugh and Lung Kfined; eT ‘ r
1 Globe Flower Co-gh Syrup i
■ o . eo,t«. Opitmt in H.tv sirs
Globe Flower Syrup i- 'ey Hv Vit arrat te-
Du, 1 ?. Globe Flower Syrup is
Le'te—P'ten', froth «• T- +■ ’
*nd Compound. Over
tl'ilneu Hf.H (»' Hea* «♦*- v *° n I
stipe.'Oti Vot Globe Flow-r Syrup ent
other SLuitg llemedltt-
The following are suin ’ of tt,p min
sand esHmonials iu our possession.
Sold by all respoisible Dnigitsts-
PEMBERTON
Proprietors* Chemists, A lsnt«, ’ ’•
Roswkll, Ga. April 23rJ, 1 5,
Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor & Cos.
Dar Sirs ;—I ipceived t ll ® hn f <n( j
Globe Flower Svrap at noon. ye*“’ r ’ '
h..g,„ the u-e of i. imm "!: ieht ,h,n
lent passed a more comfort iDie l( jo
She has foe three months, and n
’clock, A. M-, says she feel h* f(M
woman. I intend to vonfloue the i
Globe Flower S' runj hrlievng 11 er ,,t
retire. Never have I tial , ia
benefit front a remriy, l" so. ,nor
-nv li' . 1 shill, in the c „ldA
rlobe Flower Snap i" all .1,, [hit
eonghs, aud all .ffetiona of the
mav present themselves v. D-
Respectfull, R B ANDEBNON.
READ, READ-
One or a Thous » d ‘
byingtovs Roriir, 1
Fort Vai.lit. D-c. I*’. * B7 " A , Un „.
J/easrs Pemberton, I aylo A. ° ' | |„r!
Gents.—For the prat t»" n "” ! ' „ .nd
been soft ring with a verv «*;• fJj *, re-
I fried fi'tv different remedies f
ceding the leas' h ' ,n * b j. , *“ . qUM fl**
ago a friend re.103.1n "ded »»“' u .hs'Wf
Cough Syrup, and I am lhe bot‘ le
con,.. W.s entirely cur«d before IP
.WHS near emptt.
I aßi, Very Respectfully. r BYIXGT oy.
Pi e.f ts.
