Newspaper Page Text
DAY.'NOS JOURNAL.
a a weston & w. p. combs,
KDIIOUS AND rR O T BIKIOKS.
ti .3 ?i*s o.r. a .1.,
Thursday, Octo'.er 26, ISTi-
matter m every page. 1
fjKi ial
The following is a list of private
premiums offered at the approaching
Fair of the Terfel 1 Industrial Associa
tion :
Most graceful lady lider, by J. P.
Sharp.—Lady’s bridle and saddle
valued at $35.
Fastest horse, ono mile, by AY. W.
Famum—s-5.
Fastest horse, one-half mile, by Jas.
Clark —$15.
Fastest black man, by S. Mass—- *>.
Fastest boy under 10 years of age,
white or black, by W. G. Simpson
—ss.
Fastest mule, by J M. Alexander—
Sls.
Slowest mule, by S. It. Weston—ss.
Fastest and highest kicking nrulo, l y
W. A. James—ss.
Ugliest man, by J. E. Loyless—ss.
I’rettiest baby under one year old, by
J. W Johnston—ss,
Prettiest baby dress by Tom James j
-So. ’
Coolo'ty |i»<l IttMio alo;y oS
Wills
Desertiuieii of Hoc ISU.iI .
itianiDiid Dislcict,
And process of washing for them—
tlieir price and modo of cutting and
setting; her gold silver, copper, lead
iron, coal, kaolin, graphite, niica, firo
clay, corundum, manganese, slate,
marble, etc , by Dr. M. F. Stephenson
formerly Assayer of tho United States
Mint; author of works on Ethnology
Urography of be Sota ; and Practical
Mining Engines, in gold, silver and
Copper, for Fifty years.— Gkbe Pub
lishing Cos., Aitanta.
This is a book that has long been
need, and after perusal we pronounce
it as something that should be in tho
hands of every Georgian. Few of
our own citizens arc awaro of the ex
tent of tho mineral wealth of Geor
gia, but by reading this work you
will learn that whilo tlionsands aro
seeking liclrer fields we havo hero in
Georgia tho resources which, if de
veloped, would make us as wealthy as
any people on eavth. Sold to subscii-
Lers only. Price §2. Agents wanted
in every county. Adbress Glubo
publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Tuk following receipt for making
lrome-mado fertilizers has been handed
us by a friend who saw it used tlio
present yoar by tho sido ot tho best
commercial fertilizers, and could sco
no difference between the yield in fa
vor of tho commoicial. It is exfen
sively used in Middle Georgia, and
can bo made for about $22 per ton : '
INGREDIENTS. W 810 riTS.
1. Stable Manure, 40 bu. 1400 lbs.
ti. Cotton Seed, 4 bu. 120 “
3. Superphosphate. 300 “
4. Sulphate of Ammonia. 00 “
5. Nitrate of Soda. 40 “
(5. Sulphate of Soda. ‘2O “
7. Muriate of Potash. 20 “
8. Sulphuto of Lime (Plaster). 40 “
Total—ono ton of 2000 lbs.
Dissolve 4,5, 6 and 7in boiling wa
ter, spread 10 bushels ot 1 and ono
bushel of 2, sprinkle over it 1 of the
solution, spread over this mass 100
pounds of 3, 10 bushels more of 1 and
ono bushel of 2 on this, sprinkle again
with solution and 100 pounds moro of
3, and so continue till all except 8 is
consumed ; tlion sprinklo the plaster
over the whole mass to fix any ammo
nia that may be freed. Whou conven
ient, cut this mass down from top to
bottom w ith hoes, mixing thoroughly ;
when heat enough has been generated
to kill tho cotton seed, it is ready for
use. Not moro than 300 pounds to
tho acre should be used in the drill;
1000 pounds may bo used broadcast.
Cotton.
Thus far tko receipts havo been about
half what they were last year in tlifo
maikct. And notwithstanding a very
short crop was predicted, the late fall
is very favorable to late cotton and tho
yield will no doubt bo greater than at
first expected. We see one good result
from this state of affairs now that cot
ton has declined and are led to believe
tho money ring has b en duped at least
once. Farmers who had given liens on
tboir crops with promise topay from tho
first gathered, have undoubtedly real
ized more than if a full crop had been
reporlod. On the subject of cotton
tiro Homo Commercial has tho folow
ing:
The sales of cotton in New York,
for future delivery, extending to March
next, lange from nineteen to very near
twenty-one cents. These prices evi
dence a disposition on the part of New
York cotton buyers to control the mar
ket below a certain figuro. The com- i
bination of capital against the planting
interests of the South has long worked
a very great injustico to our people,
and we pray the day may not bo far
distant when our people may be ablo
to control the, results of their labor
against ali moneyed combinations.—
Under the present condition of affairs
the planters of the South must rely
solely upon themselves, until they may
bo ablo to 6tore or sell, as will best re
munerate theta for their labor and in
vestment of capita).
Colored emissaries of tho Loyal
League are traveling through Texas,
inciting thenegros to acts of turbulence
and desperation. In many portions
of the State, a war of races is immi
nent.
'i lls' grout banal—*»«'or«iu airel
the MisM'slppl Valley.
A move is on foot to connect tho
great West with tho Atlantic Ocean
bv means of a canal, and that quos
tion is receiving more attention at this
time in commercial circles that 1 ad
roads or anything olso. Should tho
time ever CO mo when tho American
States would acknowledge that they
were indissolubly connected so far as
pecuniary interests aro concerned,
when political bickering and party
strife would bo done away, how soon
could all sections be so finked together
as to form a basis for prosperity never
before known er enjoyed in any coun
try Os tho proposed route of this
Canal the Atlanta Era says :
Tho proposition to open an uninter
rupted water communication between
the Mississippi and the Ocmulgee.
The Tennessee river at tho Muscle
Shoals and elsewhere, where obstacles
to easy navigation exist, is now being
improved by tho United States Gov
ernment. From tho Tennessee river
the route of the proposed canal is
about as fellows, as will bo seen by an
inspection of the map now on exhibi
| tiou in the hall of tho Chamber of
[ Commerce : Commencing at the mouth
! of Town Creek, it ascends that stream
to a point within three and a half
miles of Will’s Creek, which can be
reached easily by constituting a tun
nel of from one half to threo fourths
of a milo : via Will’s Creek tho canal
is of easy consti action to tho Coosa,
and along it to Homo; from Ifemo
the valley of tho Etowah is easily as
cended with a canal, the Etowah Falls
and the topography ol the country
being peculiarly well adapted for the
location and construction of a canal.
Tho routo continues from the valloy
of tho lltowah up tho vallies of Little
driver and Lock Creek to the summit
or highest point required to be reached
before descending towards tho Atlan
tic ocean. Tho summit passed, ouly a
few hundred feet from Lock Creek
Long lirauch is reached, down which
the descent is made to the valley of
tho CUattahoocheo. In tho neighbor
hood of Duluth tho last named river
will be crossed. In this vicinity there
are natural features admirably suited
to the construction of an aqueduct to
supply Atlanta with water for all pur
poses. From that vicinity tho valley
of the Ocmulgee is easily reached.
The i anal made ta terminate at a
point of perpetual navigation on the
Ocmulgee.
A company is already chartered and
organized to construct this canal but
their plans aro sot yet iully. matured
The flfesio rciivi’iiti«n :il Cof
iniiliia
CtT.vr.T/ESTON, October 22. — Tho Na
tional Colored Convention met in Co
lumbia on Wednesday, Lieutenant
Governor Itansior’ of South Carolina
being permanent President. Grant’s
administration was introduced and
referred, lie-solutions were adopted
advocating the preservation of the re
constructed State governments and
existing laws, and the continuance iu
power of the Republican party. Also
endorsing those Republicans who have
come to the South from tho North and
deprecating emigration to Liberia.
Congressman Elliott of South Caro
lina, submitted, yesterday, an address
*o the American people. It asks for
a more perfect recognition of the col
ored people in tho workshops and all
other industrial pursuits, that they
may becomo proficient in mechanical
sciences, and thereby protect skilled
nrtizans from having to compete in
tho market with workman of inferior
capability. It asks fiom Congress
aid for the education of tho poor chil
dren of tho South, and demands one
standard of duty or policy for all cit
iz.eus, and no special favor but to deal
with all alike. It affirms that the col
ored citizens havo no desire to striko
a line of action not common to the
whole people, and concludes with a
hope for a speedy abolition of slavery
in every part of of tho world.
Pottin'o ox At as.—Wo learn that
Gov. Bullock, since his return, has not
only caused a suit to bo commouced
angainst Dr. Angier, because tho
Doctor refused to pay illegal warrants
but that he declines to draw any war
rants on the Treasury for any purpose.
Persons to whom money is justly duo
and to whom tho money could as well
be paid as not, cannot prevail on the
Governor to draw his warrant for the
same. Wo have heard that ho says
he wants tho question tested, as to
whether ho or Angier is Governor,
lie has, wo are toid, refused to issue
warrants in favor of tho Insane and
the Deaf and Dumb Asylums— both
of which aro entitled to tho money,
and*ought to bo paid. —Atlanta Sun.
Tjib Ku-Kr.cx Comm mm;.—A sub
commi.teo of the Joint Congressional
Ku-Klux Committee, reached this city
early yesterday morning. It consists
of Horace Maynard, of Tonnossce,
Chairman; O. W. Schofield, of Ponn
; sylvania; W. E. Lansing, of New
i York ; D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana ;
aud Thos. P. Bayard, of Delaware—
tho last two aro Democrats, aud tho
j others Badicals.
j This eommittco met yesterday, soon
after arrival, and examined several
witnesses, some of whom were ne
groes. Distriot Attorney John D.
Pope was also examined. Tho lladi
cal element ot the committee, have
: not, thus far, found much comfort,
! and we presume will not- Os course
their object is to manufacturo capital
■ fur tho Badicals to operato upon,
v. bich can’t be found in this commu
nity.—Atlanta Sun, 21 si.
Fuse ix Thoy, Ala. —And now Troy
Ala., has been indulgingo in Chicago
: sensation in the way of a big fire for
1 that place—resulting in tho destruc
! tion of 800,000 worth of property and
' throwing tho Mexsiwym office into pi
( on tho grass. It all happened Tuesday
; morning last.
Gcrorgia News.
The Savannah Fair commences on
tho 21st of November.
Tho Legislature of Georgia convenes
on tho Ist of November.
Tho race track nt tho Columbus
Fair Grounds is also tho finest iu tlio
United States.
Rev. F. M. Daniel, lately of tho
Cuthbert Baptist Church, was recently
chosen pastor of tho Fourth Baptist
Church of Atlanta.
A lad named Rufus Fielder, son ofj
Mr. F. M. Fielder, of Villa lviea, was
caught in tho machinery of a cotton
gin a few days ago, and crushed to
death.
Tho return train from tho Atlanta
Fair Grounds on Wednesday evening;
ran over and killed an old man mimed
Wooten.
Shropshire, of tho Macon Citizen, j
who wont to the Fort Valley Fair, took i
several prehiiums. lie found them ly-!
ing around promiscuously. — Sec. t3\ews_ j
L idie fctiliwoll, aged twelvo years,
son of Rev. OH. Stillwell, who lives
near Romo, hung himself last Tuesday.
No cause assigned for tlio net.
Col. J. 11. Christy, of tlio Southern
Watchmen, and l’resident of tho Floss
Association, gave notieo of tho next
meeting of that Association, on the
first Wednesday in November, iu At
lanta.
Au attempt was made on last Satur
day night, 14th inst., to fi.e the resi
dence of Mr. James Sutlive, of Fort
Gaines. Four negroes (two boys and
two women) havo been committed to ,
await their trial before tho Superior j
Couit next March.
Covington has a colored debating |
society. A string band is organizing I
in Covington. Tho temperance socie- j
ty continues to grow. Tho cats aro
disapperiog from the above place,— !
Cocington Enterprise.
The State School Fund.—lt is esti- j
mated the State School Fund, to bo i
disbursed next month, amounts to $l5O- ■
000. It is to be distributed pro rata
for the number of youths between the
ages of six and twenty-one yoars.
The Bainbridge Argus has boen
leased by Mr. Ben E. Itussell, who as
sumes entire control of its columns,
and has converted it into a semi-weekly
journal. We wish him and his jour
nal much success. Subscription 84 a
year.
Tho powdor Mills property was sold
on Thursday, tho city being the pur
chaser. There were 131 acres of land
and two buildings, one of them very
largo and costly. Tho prico paid was
$ 10,300. —Augusta Chron.
The gin house of W. D. Finch, who
lives in Muscogee county, on tho South
western Railroad, was burned Wed
nesday night, togotherwith about eight
bales seed cotton, a cotton press and
the seed of thirty bales previously
ginned. Loss £3,000.
William W. Wngnon, Jr. of Hous
ton county, aged seventeen years, with ;
tho occasional assistance of a negro i
boy, produced the following this year, |
on some of tho common pine uplands
of his county : 480 bushels corn, val
ued nt £480; 4000 pounds of fodder
valued at 50,25; 100 bushels peas,
valued at £125; 4 bales of cotton
valued at $315.
Tlio next Annual Communication of
tho Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, State of Georgia, will be held
in Macon commencing Oct. 31st, it
being tho last Tuesday of tho present
month. Wo mako this statement
from tlio published notice of the
Grand Secretary, because thoro is a
little misunderstanding as to tho time
of meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Tlio Augusta Georgia Republican
says that tlio Baptist Theologiaal In
stitute, llev. Joseph T. Robert, LL.D.,
Principal, for tho training of colored
ministers, will bo regularly opened
on Monday morning next, October IG.
Wo learn that arrangements have
been mado to board and lodge stu
dents from tile country at very low
rates, or to furnish them lodging to a
limited extent freo, where they prefer
to board themselves.
Ail Sorb of Items.
General Wade Hampton is in very
poor health.
Brigham Young subscribes SI,OOO
to tho Chicago sufferers.
Twenty-one millions of tho Virginia
Slato debt had been funded up to
October 16th.
“Browulow’s health is better. His
morals have unde;gone no improve
ment.”
Tho yellow’ fovor seems to ho sub
siding at Tampa, Florida. No new
cases in sovoral days.
Mrs. White, of Selma, was burned
to death a few days since by tho ex
plosion of a korosene lamp.
Cholera has assumed an epidemic
form in Constantinople. Deaths num
ber forty a day.
A delegation of Georgia carpet-bag
gers is in Washington tolling terrible
stories of Ku-Klux outrages and urgo
ing Federal intervention.
Miss Butler, a young lady living on
tho Flint river, in Upson county, com
mitted suicide last Sunday, by throw
ing herself into that stream.
The fact that somebody, more or less
by the name of Solomon lives in every
community, is accounted for by the
Biblical fact that old King Solomon
had three hundred wives and seven
hundred concubines.
Henry Wolfe, aged 108, of Waldos j
boro,’ Ky ’ who had never known a 1
sick day in his life, lay down in a
corn field tho other day and cut his j
throat.
Tho Fenians now declare that their
recent attempt to invade tho soil of
Canada was simply a colonization
scheme, but tho Kunucks didn’t see it
’ iu that iight.
Mautial Law —On Tuesday Graut
issued a proclamation with many
whorcasos suspending the writ of ha
has corpus in Sbartauburg county,
South Carolina. This is what we
predicted.
Vi-e President Colfax says tho
time for general amnesty has arrived
The Republican leaders said the same
thing lust year before the election, but
when the opportunity was offered tho
Radical Congros refused to aef.
There aro forty fivo thousand persons
belonging to tlio Baptist denomination
in East Tennessee —a number more
than all the other denominations, the
Catholic included.
From tho Charleston (S. C.) News
of Saturday we learn that two certifi
cates of death from yellow fovor were
rcceivod for the twenty four hours en •
ding it noon Friday. A moro cheer
ful tone, says tho News, is prevailing
in both business and social circles.
Under Water.—There was recent
ly a great flood at and around Tront
sin, China, submerging 10,030 square
milos of land. This seems to bo an
era of disasters by firo and wator.
Gov. Warmoth has written to the
Parish juries that the Levee Company
is unable to prepare for tho Fall and
Spring rises iu Mississippi, and the
local authorities must provide for them
selves,
Robert Collycr, tho eloqunt Chica
go preacher, told his impoverished peo
plo, as they worshiped beside the
ruins of their burnt church, that ho
once preached for seventy five cents a
year, and was ready for their sakes
to do it again, and that if the worst
came, ho could still make as good a
horso-slioo as any Blacksmith in Chi
cago.
San Domingo. —Tho treaty of annex
ation will be submitted the Senato shorn
of i tmands for appropriations. Pri
vate parties and corporations liave a
groed to pay off tho debt of the Re
public, amounting to $1,500,000. —
This does not sound right. There are
pickings in this job to excite such lib
erality. For our part, wo not only
would not take San Domingo even,
but would oppose annexation of any
terms.
News from Eubcte. — Dr. L. 11. Bradfield,
the manufacturer o( Bradfield’s Femalo /ieg
ulztor, in .dtlanta, is just, in receipt of a let
ter from German?, ol which the following is
a correct translation—the original of which
is iu Dr. Bradfield’s possession, and can be
seen by any one wbo desires it. Verily, the
medicine is acquiring a reputatiou as wide as
th„t of civilization.
The following is the translation :
Northern Province ok Hanover, )
German A'utpire, August 7, 1871. J
Dr. Bradfield— Dear bir .- From one ot
my friends I have learned your address, and
from him have received a few bottles of your
celebrated Female Regulator, and its eioel
lent properties for curing certaiu diseises of
the fair sex have been communicated to we -
I have had an ippoitunity of trying your
medicine in my own family with the most sat
isfactory success, and I hasten to express
to you my warmest thanks for the
happy effect produced by your medicine.—
Not only in my own family, but also in other
families this side the Atlantic, have the same
happy results been effected, until now the
last buttle has been used up, and I can uo
longer supply those who have made demands
for the medicine. I wish very much to pro
cure anew supply,- ami therefore address von
to respectfully ask of you whether you have
an agency for your medicine or this conti
ocur, and if not, to send me a few dozen bot
tles per North German Lloyd steamer. For
the amount you may diaw on me through
J/essra, G. Mecke & Cos., B inkers in Bremen,
or if you prefer it, I will send you the amouut
of the biil in advance.
Awaiting your reply, I am yours respects
fully, G. V. Frakkknboro.
sept 14
Special •VoSices,
Trust w!mt Time lias Sanc
tioned.
The maxim that the voice of the people
ia the voice of tho divinity, may in some
case-:, be open to doubt, bin the testimony of
honest and eolighted witnesses extempng
through a seiies of years, and all to the same
purport, is worthy of credence, admit of no
question. Upon such testimony tho reputa**
tion ol liostetter’s Siomaeh Bitters as an an*,
tidote and cure for many ailments is based'
During the twenty years that it has been be
fore the world, innumerable preparations in
tended to compete with it, have gone up like
rockets, and come down the extinguished
sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that ir>
comparable tonic has been swift end steadv j
—always upward and onward like the eagle’s
flight. Its introduction produced a revolt!- I
tion in therapeutics, and it proved to be one
of those Salutary revolutions that cannot go
backwards. 7b-day Hostetter’s Bitters is
one of tho most popular remedies in Chris
tendom, and commands a larger gale than
any other medicinal prepuation, domestic or
imported, on this side ol the Atlantic. Asa
cure for dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous
affections, general debility, and as a prevent
ive of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of
every other remedy. This fact should teach
the ambitious country dealers who endeavor
to ioist their local abortions on the public in
Us stead, how futile their small attempts to
cjole the community rdust necessarily be.—
Where the game fish have failed theie is no
n ence lor the “suckers. *’
IQARRIED.
LEYERETT— O’NEAL.—J/arried on the
18th inst., by George Kaigler, Akq., Mr. W.
J. Ecverett to Miss Nancy E. O’Neal, all of
Terrell county, Ga.
OBITIIAiiI.
Died on the 13th of Oct., of congestion of
the braiu, tJhnrlie A’dward, youngest son of
W. A and F. Turner, ego t 10 years, 10
months, and twenty-four days.
flow hard we find it to submit ourselves to
the wi'l ol God, when he sees St to take from
us the idol of our hearts. Oh! how wc are
toituicd with the absence of what we covet
to possess, when we know it is lost to us. —
Wliat exruisions docs the mind tnako in im
agination after it! Our g- ief instead of hav
ing resource to reason which might restrain
it, seat cites to find a further nourishment, it
calls upon memory to bring hack to us the
voice, the words, the looks, the vory actions
of that dear deceased. Aud how does it
turn us to itself again more foolish,
fond and di jected at the disappointmentment.
Life is but a thin vapor that is spread out
befjre us all, euirounded with troubles and
sorrows on every side, and every day that
passes only brings, us nearer the end. In a
few more years we all must pay the debt lit
tle Charlie has paid.
j Charlie was a sweet and lovely littlo boy,
| beloved by all who knew him. Having been
, reared up bv religious parents, young as he
j was, he well knew there was a divine precep
tor, so when tire winged Messenger cauie for
j him he closed bis eyes, folded his little hands
and sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Him
who hath said “suffer little children to come
unto me”. The merry laugh ia heard no
more, and tho vacant chair only adds more
grief to the sorrows iu the family circle which
time can never alleviate. Weep not for him
dear parents, we know the golden tie has
been broken nevorto be united again, but re
member earth has no sorrows which Heaven
cannot heul, and endeavor to meet him there
to part no mot e.
lie took tlio cup of life to sip,
For bitter Twes to dia’it ;
He put it meetly lcom bis lip,
And went to sleep aga'n.
Taki cotufoi t parents, do not weep ;
Sorrows o it’l aTe given
(fhatl’e is not dead, he ouly s’eeps ;
Your darling is In Heaven. M. B.—
lIABKBTt.
Tho cotton market is pretty brisk, a
good deal is coming in and buyeis
readily pay 15J for a good article. —
Provision market unchanged, and in
lino of figures will state that Mato l
prices will bo duplicated, freight
added.
Micon, Oct. 24 —Cotton market
closed dull and weak at IGR Gener
al market unchanged.
New York, Oct. 24—Cotton quiet
: and weak at 18A for uplands.
[ A CARD.
Tnd subscriber takes this method of in
fo-ut'og tho public that he is now a fix
ture ic Dawson, and feels fully identified with
the interest of the communiiv. He returns
his thanks for favors alreadv shown, and of
fers his services in the Practice of Medicine
in all its branches, and hopes by clcse atten
tion to business, with an experience of many
years in the pract'cc, to bo able to merit a
i'beit'share of patronage. Calls left at his
offi-e in the store of B. H. Hood, under tho
printing office, (Turing the dav or nt his house
(late the re idence of Maj. (and. B. Wooten) du
ring the n ; ght. will receive p-omnt attention.
C. It.jnOORE, Id. D.
Dawson, Gr., Oct. ‘2(5, 1871. 1m
noticeT -
If. n. MELTON applfos for Exemption of
Personally, and I will pa s upon the same nt
11 o’clock, A. M, N jvem'>''r 31, at mv office
in Dawson, Ga. T. 31. JONES,
oc(9G-2* Ordinary.
"notickT
B. A WARXOCK applies for Exemption
of Persooalty and setting apart and valuation
of Homestead, and I will pass upon the sane
November BJ. at 10 o’clock, a. m , at my of
fice in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JOKES,
oct26 2t Ordinaiv.
NOTICE.
| 7VT It. BRYAN app'fos for ZTxemp'ion of
d-N • Personal v, and I will pass upon the
same at 11 o’clock, a. m. on the 3d day of
November, IS7I, at nt? office io Dawson, Ga.
T. Jl. JONES, Ordinary.
Oc!2fiw2w
dm i nisi rotor s’ Sale.
Wi'l be cold on the 1 c t Tuesd iy in Decem
ber rest, before the I’oiirt House door iu
Favet.eviUe, Faye Ic co., the following de
sci .bed land, to-wit, : lof of land No. 2, in
the ceve ith District of said county of Fayette,
containing two hjedred two end a half acres
more cr less, and known as thj former resi
dence of Joshua Caonon, deceased. Said
p’ ce has two se tlcment3 on if, go*d spring
water, and noted forjgood lie Uo ; tins good
orchards and about one honored ac.es opeu
laud, some good bot'om hind. Terms ca3h.
J. H. CANNON, Administrator.
Oct. 23d, IS7I- td
G 1 EUKGIA. Terrell County :
S Whereas, B. H. Hood, adui'U’strytor on
the csote of Joseph Hood deceased, has filed
his appi'ealion in my office, praying leave to
tell tiie t ea! estate ol sjid deceased.
These are therefore to give notice to all
pe sons concerned that unless objection is
made and good ennse shown why said leave
j shoo'd rot be giver, that I shall, grant tie
! same on the third Mondav in November,
i 'B7l. Glkeo under mv baud and official sig
i nature October 24 b, IS7I.
T. M- JONES, Ordinary.
j oct26 4t
GEOCGI4, Tvtrrt'll «'oiis»ly7
Whereas, D. F. Liwborn, administrator
ou the estate of Samuel Denton, deceased,
has filed bis application in my office, praying
for leave to sell a portion or the whole of the
real estate of the said deceased,
These are therefore to give notice to ail
pnrstjus interested, that unless objections are
made, and good cause shown whv -aid leave
to sell should not he given, that I shall grant
the same on the third Mondav in November,
1871. Given under mv hand and official sig
nature October 24‘h, 1871.
T. M. JONES, Ordinary.
Oct26 4w
Asplend ; and assortment of Parlor Sal*? in
Hair, Cloth, Flush and Haps. A' o,
E§z:s> SUITS,
in Mahogany, Walnut and ATnameVd, Mu'-,
ble ana Wood Top, and a full assor merit of
all kinfia of furniture. Bedsteads in great
variety from $5 to $75.
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS,
Matting, Wall Taper, Shades Mattresses,
Feathers, &o.
tiiojiis woim,
Near to Lanier House,
oct 2fi-3m Macon, Ga.
T© Rout*
Y\7D*Ebe rented, on .Saturday evening
v v next, at 4 o’clock, to the highest bid
der, Booths, for the privilege of selling
APPLES* ORANGES,
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERIES
AND A
DINING SALOON.
These Booths will be rented separately,
and those who desire to secure the different
privileges are requested to he prompt at the
time—4 o’clock.
oct 26, It. J. W. ROBERTS, Pres.
TAX NOTICE.
I will bo at the following districts
at the timo given, for tho purpose of
collecting the State and County Tax
for Terrell county:
District. October. November.
4th 2d & 16th Ist
3rd 3d & 17th 2d
6th 4th & 20th 4th
12th 10th & 23d Bth
Uth 11th & 24th 10th
Dawson 14th & 27th 15th
Parties will please bo prompt, as I
shall close my books after the 15th of
November. W. B. OXFORD,
sept 28-7 w
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold before tbe Court House
door iu Morgan, Ca’honn uounty, on the Ist
Tuesday in November next, the’real estate of
Joseph Aubanks, dec’d, to-wit: Parts of lots
of land Nos. 29 and 30, in 3d district of said
county, containg 172 acres, for the benefit of
heirs- and creditors of said estate. Terms
cash, ELLEN EUBANKS,
oclG td Administratrix.
Ct LOKGIA, Calhoun County :
I Whereas, Al. J. Jones applies to me
for Letters of Administration on tho estate
of John B. Davis, dec’d, all parties interested
are required to show cause before me in
terms of the law why said .Letters of Ad
ministration should uot be granted. Giveu
under my hand and official signature this
September 80th, 1871.
J. JOHN BECK, Ordinary.
octs Sod
For Sole*
A valuable Plantation, unsurpassed as a
STOCK FARM.
Productive and healthy, on very aocommos
dating terms- Corn, Fodder, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, a..d laborers on the place. Also,
Several Hundred Acres of Land
around 2)jwson, and Building Lots in tho
town for sale cheap. W. C. DODD,
oot 19-ts.
NET TIU Still.
OUR Stock of F.ILT. AJTD WTNTEEt GOODS is sow complete, and we arts
prepared to offer to th o vradeof South-west Georgia as good bargains ia os good
goeds as can be purchased so this market. Our stock consists in part of
DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, CROCKERY,
DRESS GOODS, JEANS, CASHMERES GLASSWARE,
DOMESTICS, by tho yard or bolt, Cutlery,
FANCY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES,
NOTIONS HATS & CAPS, BAGGING, TI2B,
together with everything to be found in a first class variety store. Our motto is
“Short Profits and Quick Sales, 11
AND
FOB TUB OASitt
we offer great hr Trains in general merchandise.
Jl W. J 1 ITim IE CRN J lis at his post and particularly desires the L and n to call
that, he may show them fome of tire prettiptt goods they ever saw.
We respectfully ask our customers and friends to call, and we guarantee to sell goods,
for the cash, iu keeping with the hard times.
€£2ol & TUCKER*
Oct. 19stf.
MSebcantile IE! MFGBIUM
OF
teflnm, & Co*
\\7Etake this method of calling attention to our stock of goods, just purchased, and
v T opened, and guarantee satisfaction in style, quality, quantity, and price. Our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is supplied with the, best grades of TriDts, Domoß'ics, Fancy Goods, etc., and purchased
from the largest and most popular dealers in the L'astern market. Our
CLOTHS MG DEPARTMENT
is replete with every style and make of goods, from the cheapest to the best and finest, and
embraces suits for men, youths and children. A large and select stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every make, style and finish, for Ladies, J/isses, Me n, Boys or Children, and were pnr--
chased with au eye to please every body. We have also a choice stock of
HATS AND CAPS
of all the popular styles, and of every quality, from a plantation wool hat to the finest fur;.
The
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is furnished with heavy and fancy groceries, and embraces everything that could be de
sired iu that line. If you desire anything to wear or to eat, or something to eat in in the
shape of Crockery or Glassware, give us a call.
kinds of plantation supplies always on band. Como and see us at our new store,
West side Public square. FAKIHJA, SHARP & CO.
W, W. KAf.NL’M, )
J. P. SHARPE, V
S. MAAS. ) octl2-Bm.
STILL. RICKING.
JEW CroZHZErSTOIN"
•
HAS survived tho burning, aud notwithstanding the fire cleared my old shelves of 6®
quicker than my customers could have done, I have been and got more tuat ar
er, aud whioh lor beauty and quality have never been exeelled in this market. lio fa
GBEENBAOKS
always did have a peculiar effect on a JEW, whether in the hands of Geutilo, African, Do
tentot or anybody else. Therefore, if you want bargains in
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC
give me a cill, My Yard Stick is as long as ever, and I only trust that I may
to measure as many yards with it in the future a9 in tbe past,
I will cal! on some vast wilderness
To hide my own pecu liar Lead,
If I don’t undersell the Jews,
And nail them to the cross when dead.
My store is on Main Street, second door above J. W. Roberts, where my custo
friends will always find me ready to serve them. j
.Mo ti.ee*
made by me and given to J B 68
(now deceased.) The first of'sald
9000 pounds lint cotton, and dtic soma tlm
this winter. The second for 9000 pounds
lmt cotton, and due in the winter of 1872
Phe third, for 9000 pounds lint cotton, and
due in the winter of 1873. The
tion for which said notes wero given has ut
terly failed, and I do not intend to pay them
unless Comoelled by law. V S em
oct 19 lm. Itobt, A. Warnack.
notice! '
l\i atthew Marshall applies for letters ad
l'LZ“ 0a ° n eßtate ° f Mar S ar ett
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons coucerned to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law
and show cause if any thev can why said
letters should not be granted. Given under
my hand and official seal Oct 17th 1871-
oct 19-30d. T. M. JONES, Ord.
notice! ’
WHLIAif W.HAY applies for exemption
of Personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 a.m., on the 27th inst’
at m, office in Dawson, Ga. ’’
oct. 19, 2w. T. M. JONES, Ord.