Newspaper Page Text
jjAWSON JOURNAL.
column! ~
Horses for sale at
L«b &
A J. Baldwin has some wagons for
g ale See advertisement.
Mr. Brantly is offering a fine plan,
tation, near Chickasawliatchio for sale.
gee advertiaoßteat
g 6,000 lbs Flour, at
.Lek & Fulton’s
Business Cards printed in the best
gtyle, at Macon prices, at tho Journal
cilice. t |
500 Bushols Seed Oats at
Lee & Fulton’s.
In answer to “Eillas,” we would
state that wo do not.
George Shy, colored, thinks it is
choaper to stoal clothes than to buy
them ; but if Mr. Harrell gets him i n
his new jail he will learn, him a lesson
that will do him good.
Barcrains ! Bargains ! ! $20,000
worth of stock on hand and to arrive
at the cash store of
Loyless & Griffin.
Go to the cash storo to buy your
dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, caps,
trunks, valisos, bags, cutlery, crock
ery, &c. Loyless & Griffin.
Go to the cash store of Loyless- &
Griffin and buy one of thoso nice suits.
George Page, member elect to the
Legislature from Loo county, and who
is eharged with the murder of Mr.
Miller of that county, was arrested at
Chattanooga the other day and
brought in chains to Americus, whore
ho will remain until he can have a
hearing before the courts.
Chickisawliatchie Academy is now
under the charge of our friend W. K.
Pilsbruy Wo know' him to be all O.
K., with editorial harness on, and can
fully say that if he exercisos as much
energy in the school room as he did
while conducting a newspaper ho will
succeed. We trust the good people
arouud Chickasawhatchie will give
him a good school.
Still they come. Yes, thirteen more
standing at the door and say they will
want one 1 of those cheap suits at the
cash store of Loyless & Griffin.
Goods sold strictly for cash at tho
cash store and lower than ever before.
Call and soo Loyless & Griffin.
Southern Cultitatob. —This, the
pioneer agricultural journal of our
State, and indeed of tho cotton States,
is ‘about to enter upon its 30th year.
Practical, but progressive, it has al
ways been popular with our b. class
farmers. It ignores everything clap- '
trap or sensational, and honestly seek sl
to advance the welfare of a farmer.
Address Southern Cultivator, Athens,
Ga. Price $2,00 a year.
Book Store. —This want has been
supplied, and now those in want of
books or stationery, literary papers>
novels, etc., can be supplied. Mrs.
Spalding, of Americus, has on sale, at
tho book storo a largo lot of choice
pictures and framos. Parties desiring
anything in this line can be promptly
supplied either in Dawson or Ameri
cus.
Go to the cash storo and got your
saddles apd bridles.
Lotless & Griffin.
Jeans! Jeans ! Suitable for every
body and on all occasions at the cash
6tore. Loyeess & Griffin.
Sheriff Kaigler had a race at Brown
Station on Tuesday last, after one
Beard who is charged with somo mis
demeanor, but finding Beard too swift
on the heel, had to call Mr. King’s
school to his assistance. Ho was over
hauled after a diligont search, having
secreted himself under a log in tho
woods. Tin dow reposes in Cuthbert
jail with quite a number who will
have a hearing before Judge Harrell
during the last week in the month.
Berry Green, colored, ooocluded be
Would flog Hear/ Weston, colored, the
other day if he would only follow him
out of sight of the Square. Having
gone together to the suberbs, Berry
commenced very deliberately, begin
ning with Henry’s thumb, and while
ho was dressing that off with his teeth (
the other gathered the Berry Green
and to the utter astonishment of the
bystanders pressed a considerable
amount of wine tberefrom.
Judge Criui did not quite finish his
speech at the close of tiie k'air, as we
learn, but would, had he not been em
barrassed, havo spoke of our schools,
general improvements, ete. He also
intended to speak a word for tire Jour
nal, present its claim to patronage
from a reading and business public
and state that therefrom you could (
learn a little of everything and evory
body except the whereabouts of Bui.
lock.
“ Then bring our Bullock book to us,
Oil! stay bin wandering feet,
He fattened at the public crib
A*»d uuw. Wjc ejjjini bin ma&.»
I rem in ms Awarded at the Ist
Annual Fair ot the Terrell
industrial Associntion.
CLASS A.
B. L. M#»*knd, best bushel
com on cob* $ & 00
Mrs. Lizzie SuSfeor, best pock
onions, 2 00
Mrs. lizzie Sasser, best and
largest variety vegetabes, 3 Ot)
J. M. Wheeler, best bushel'
corn meal, o 00
J. W. Price, best bushol Irish
Potatoes, 3 00
Miss Corinno Cochran, best 5
pounds butter, o qq
A. K. Sasser, best acre upland
coni, _ io 00
J. 11. Snider, best bushel oats, 300
John Moreland, best acre cot
ton- 10 00 |
Miss Cap Cochran, best boquot, 2 00,
Dr. W. J. Barlow, largest
pumpkin, 2 00 i
1 F. L. Pride, best bushol sweot
I potatoes, 3 00'
S. L. Williams, best bale cot
ton, _ 5 00
D. A, Coehran, best bale pea
vine hay, 5 00
James Morrow, 5
J. W. Prick, > Com.
D. L. Wooten, j
class n.
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best specimen
S. W. Ga. wine, $3 0t)
Mrs. M. L. Harp, best S. W. Ga.
scuppcrnong wine 2 00
Mrs. R. 11. Fletcher, best S. W.
Ga. blackberry wine, 2 00
Mrs. J. R. Knott, best Kgbt
bread, • 3 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best specimen
jam, 2 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best specimen
jelly, 2 00
J. C. Martin, best mixed pickles, 2 00
J. C. Martin, best cucumber
pickles, 2 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best sweet 1
pickles, 2 00
Mis. W. C. Dodd, best apple i
preserves, 2 00
Mis. W. C. Dodd, best peaoli
preserves, 2 00
J. C. Martin, best quince pro- 1
serves, 2 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, largest vari- ,
ety preserves, & 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best water
melon preserves, 2 00
Mrs. W. C. Dodd, best plain
cake, 2 00
Mrs. C. T. Botsford, best fruit
cake, 2 00
Miss Bertlia Scott, best domestic
crackers, 2 00
Miss Bertha Scott, best light roll, 2 00 j
Mrs. J. W. Johnston, best knit
socks, cotton, 2 00 i
Miss L. Norman, beet pair cot
ton stockings, 2 00
Mrs. Wm. McAfee, best cotton
quilt, 3 00
Mrs. Johnson, of Randolph co.,
best patch quilt, 3 00
Miss Lou Norman, patch quilt,
Diploma.
May Day Price, 4 years old,
worsted quilt, Diploma.
Mrs. J. W. Johnston, best wors
ted quilt, 3 00
Mrs. J. 11. Crouch, best counter
pano, 3 00
Miss Faimie Solomon, best wors
| ted embroidery, 300
' Mrs. J. M. Sinmions, best cotton
embroidery, 3 00
Miss Fannie Loyless, best hand
sewing, 3 00
Miss M. E. Moreland, best wax
flowers, 2 00
Mrs. Frank Davis host rustic
work, 2 00
Mrs. F. M. McKenney, honora
ble mention made of a quilt
53 years old.
Miss Lucy Loyless, honorable
mention made of a quilt made
by her at the age of 86 years.
Mrs. Moses Allen, best Jialf doz
en jars canned fruit, 2 00
Miss Fannie Solomon, needle
work, Diploma.
Orphan girl, name unknow, 12
years old, entered by Miss
Whit Thomas, crochet work,
premium recommended.
(This piece of work was afterward
sold for five dollars.)
The committee make special notice
of canned fruit by Mrs. T. J. Hart 3
years old, and sweet potato pickles by
Mrs. J. R. Knott, and fino 'fines
different persons. They also notice
j the Excelsior Medicines prepared by
! Dr. C. A. Cheatham, and believe
j them to be excellent, and recommend
! bis cologne to all admirers of a good
! article in that line. Also notice vari
| ous other articles on exhibition not
contending for premiums, that deservo
great commendation to the manufac
turers.
Mrs. R. H; Fletcher,")
Mrs. Conn l Com.
Mrs. Jahf.s Clark, j
Mrs. J. J. Simpson, j
[Continued next week.]
Mr. Young Wilkerson, of this
county, infonns us that he gathered
200 bushels of potatoes from one
quarter of an acre of land. Who
can beat that V
W. C. Do hie, Prneipal of the Dis
trict Male High School, informs us
that he is now making arrangements
to have every department of the
school supplied with competent teach
ers. He expects to provide well not
only for the large boys and advanced
pupils, but will establish a primary
department in which the little boys
will be eared for properly. . Tho
houses will be supplied with conven
! rent seats and desks, anti made com
fortable. The building committee ex
pect to push forward the now b«ild
ing as rapidly as the funds- wifi allow..
All who have subscribed, to the sehool
building will pfease be ready to pay
their sabscription by the first day of
December. Lot all unito iu support
of. this sciiouL.
A son of tho Emerald Isle having.
, been put in tho "lock up” for some
misdemeanor, concluded ho would
force his reloaso by sotting tho man
sion on fire, and consequently made
kindling wood of hie shirt by apply
ing a lighted match thereto, ami set
himself down to await results. When
Marshal McDonald opened tho door,
tho poor unfortunate was lying full
length on tho floor, laboring under the
conviction, no doubt, that where there
was so much smoko there would soon
be some fire. We have heard of
smoking ’possums out of hollows, but
for a man to try to smoko himself out
of a hollow is about as absurd us tho
idea of going into a hole and pulling
the hole in after you.
in
More crockery than it would take to
set a table for every body in tho city
at the cash store of
Loyless .V Griffin.
Shoos ! Shoes ! For every man, wo
man and child, white or black, in S.
W, Ga., at the cash store of
Loyless & Griffin.
Motions! Notions 1 Any thing a
Yankee ever thought of making for
ornament or comfort for sale at tho
cash store. Loyless & Griffin.
Progress. —We trust tho good peo. ,
pie of our town and county will not al
low the spirit of progress to become
cold as the winter advances, but may
wo tako courage from the success ol
our recent enterprizes and go forward
with renewod vigor to build up socie
ty in all its bearings. The next?work
for us to perform as a community is
the successful founding of the District
School. Os all the interests to be sub
scribed that of education is chief and
if we fail here, how great will be the
failure. Let all, then, rally to the
suppott of Prof. Dodd, and ere an
other year rolls around may the objects
of interests at Dawssn be thribbled and
quadrupled. As regards the future
workings of the Terrell Industrial As
sociation, we trust they may go for
ward with their improvement, get out
and circulate their premium list early
next spring so that the farmers may
make a greater display of the products
of the field at our next Fair, and may
tho next exhibition be second to none
in the State. In order that these de
sired ends may be attained, it is neces
sary that all those who harve subscrib
ed to the Capital stock and have not
yet paid their subscription pay at
once.
A Plain Statement of UieTrntli
ifiie Business Men of Tolnm
l»ia for t!ic Keiuoval of
Military Knle.
The following resolutions were
adopted by tho Columbia Board of
Trade, at a meeting held November
3, with reference to tho effect upon the
business interests of city and State
produced by President Grant’s military
proceedings in South Carolina :
Whereas, This board, organized for
the purpose of fostering the trade of
this city, and of developing its busi
ness interests in general, cannot but
consider with concern the blow which
these interests havo received in the re
cent Federal mililary intervention set
on foot in this State ; and whereas,
we feel satisfied that said inteivontion
was the result of exaggerated repre
sentations made at Washington of a
condition of things which had exis
tence mostly in the minds of design
ing persons, and was not called for by
the tacts of the case ; and whereas, as
citizens, anxious for the preservation of
peace and the supremacy of order, we
firmly hold that the civil process in
South Carolina is and was fully ade
quate to the entorcemeut of the laws,
county, State and Federal, Bo it,
therefore,
Resolved, ly the Board of Trade, of
i Columbia, S C., That this Board, ad
dressing itself with due respect to tho
Chief of the United States, calls his at
tention to the serious damage iuflictod
upon the industry of Columbia aud tho
whole State by his military proceed
ings under the enforcement act of Con
gress.
Resolved, That the loss and suffering
entailed upon the citizens of South
Carolina, in regard to their agriculture
al, mechanical and mercantile interests,
require of President Grant that he
should, as an act of public, justice, re
move from «ur State the restrictions
which his military intervention places
upon the business pursuits of a strug
gling community.
Resolved, That in tho absence of vin
dication protection at the hands of tho
Stato Government, we place our case
before the President of the Country of
which wo claim to he law abiding citi
zens, maintaining that we have a right
to expect that the power of the Gov
ernment will not be eauslessly
wielded against our interests.
Resolved, That these proceedings b 6
published in the New York World,
Journal of Commerce, Washington
Patriot aud the Columbia papers, and
that the President of this Board send
a copy to the President of ths United
States.
K. O’Neaie, Jr., President.
A Complete Success.—We learn
from our traveling agent who has just
returned from Dawson that the Pair
of the Agrieultnral Society of Terrell
County now being held at Dawson is
rn every particular a most complete
. success. The assemblage of hand
i B om ladies, our informant says was
very large and he thinks old Terrell
may well be termed the banner county
in the way of pretty girls. —Moron Cil
'r
Pkterso.n’s M.Kj.mxii fyr Ducombef
is on our table iu advance. It is a
splendid number, with two steel engra
vings, one of which, "Bashful Boots,”
is alone worth tho pjicq of the number,
a raatnoth colored steel fashion plate,
a colored pattern in Berlin work, and
moro than fifty wood cuts. In 1872,
in addition to its usual quantity of
short stories, live origiuai copyright
novelets will bo given, viz ; “Bought
With aPi ice,* by 'Ann Id. SteflriUj
“The Island of Diamonds,” by Harry
Batforlh ; “Ouco Too Often,” by T'ranh
T.ee Benedict; “ Lindsay’s Luflt, ” by
Miss P. Hodgson ; and " A wife, yet
not a wife, ” by the author of " The
Second Life. ” The price in spite of
the improvement, remains at two dol
doliars a year 1 To (dubs it is cheaper
stiik viz : Four copies for £O.OO, with a |
tiivgo engraving, (21 inches by 10),
"Five Times One To-day,”, as a pre
mium to tho person getting up a club ;
or eight copies forsl2.(JO. Specimens
of tho Magazine sent grutis. Address
Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
‘•Cash Store” l’rcinisi in Li*l.
To the gentleman that will buy the
largest bill of goods from our Cash
Storo during the Fair, a pair of fino
Scotch-bottom Boots, name to be giv
en at time of purchase.
To tho lady that will buy the lar
gest bill of goods from our Cush Storo
during the Fair, a lino alpacca dress,
name to be given at time of purchase,
i Loyless & Griffin.
The lilcclious.
The elections appear to have gone
Republican, savo in New Jersey. Tho
Republican victory in New York is
done to the TammanyJ frauds,J and
the 33,000 Democratic majority is
changed to 20,000 the other way. Par
ker, in New Jersey, carried the State
Democratic on hfs personal popularity.
The Republicans carried the State by
4,000 majority last year.
Wisconsin went 8,000 Radical last
t me. The State is unchanged.
Illtnors went Radical last tinio 24,
000 majority ; this year between 25,-
000 and 30,000 ; a gain. In Minne
sota and Kansas, both Radical last
election ; Radical gains are made.
Executions will be issued noxfc
Thursday, without fail, against all
those who fail to give in their City
Tax. The Books will bo closed ou
Wednesday. By order of Council.
T. W. Loyless, Clerk.
JM ALKILD.
Oa the nightof the 9th inst., at (h« resi
dence of Judge Harrison Rager?, by Rev. K.
FI. McGebce, J/V. W. X Tbomlou and Mass
Nettie A Hearn, all of Dawson.
Dll D.
Os congestion of the briin, Nov. pith,
Bonnie 11. Powell, son of J. I), and Aehsa A
Poweil, o f Randolph county. Age, 8 years
and 8 months.
M Alt Si ETS.
D awson, Nov. 15. —Cotton in good
demand at 15£ to 10c. Provisious un
changed. Stocks on hand large.
Macon, Nov. 15, Evening.—Cotton
market active, and middlings firm at
17?. Corn $1.05. Bacon sides 9? to
10 ; Shoulders 9 to 9” ; Sugar cured
hams 18 to 20. Oats 70 to 75.
New York, Nov. 14.—Cotton quiet
and steady ; uplands 18].
News from Europe. —Dr. 1». H. Bradflold,
the manufacturer ol Bradfield’s Female 7i‘eg
ulalor, in Atlanta, is just in receipt of a tele
ter from Germany, of which the following if
a correct translation—the . rigioal of which
is in Dr. Bladfivld’s possession, n"d can be
seen bv any one who desires it. Verilv r the
med ; cine is artytiriog a reputation as wide as
th t of oivilr/.ition.
The following is the translation :
Northern Pr of Hanovkh, )
Grrman fSnpire, /ingest 7, 1871. j
Dr. Brapheed—Dear Fir: Fiorn otto ol
mv friends 1 have learned your address, and
from him have receiv' and a few bottles of your
celebrated Female Regulator, and its excel
lent properties for curing certuiu diseases ol
the fair sex have been communicated to w
I have had an rpportunity of trying your
medicine in my own fitnily with tho most sat
islnotory success, and I ha»>en to express
to you my warmest thanks for the
happy effect produced by your medicine.—
Not only in my own family, but also iti other
families this side ihe Adamic, have tile same
happy results been effeottd, until now the
lasi bottle has been used up, aud I can no
longer supply those who havo made demands
for the medicine. I wish very much to pro
cure anew supply, and therefore address yon
to respectfully ask ol you whether you have
an agency for ycur medicine oh this conti
nent, , ud jf wt, to send me a few dozen hot
tics per Netlh German Lloyd steamer. For
the amount you may draw on me through
jl/essrs, G. ilecke A Cos , Bankers in Bremen,
or if you prefer it, 1 will send you the amount
ot the hill in advance.
Awaiting jour reply, I am vours respect
fully, G. V. Franksnhubo.
sept 14
Be Guided by What You
Know.
There is an old proverb which s*ys„"Ei
perieuee is the safest guide.” To this guide
the sick and ailing naturally turu nhi u cast
ing about for the meaus of relief. 2Wy in
quire what a medicine hts dono for others,
b fore they adopt it themselves. Os all the
remedies and prevent.!lives iu use, Hosteller's
SiOtnaub Bitters meets the test most trium
phantly, aid hence its immense popularity
and vast sales. The sufferer from indiges
tion is sure to fi.id someone among his fi tends
who has been cured of that ailment bv the
famous vegetable stomachic. Xho- victim of
fever and ague, liver complaint,.constipation,
nervous prostration, or general debility, has
only to make irquirt in the neighborhood
where be resides iu order to discover what
this standard resiora'ive has effected in eases
similar to tis awn. Iu the published testi
mony to its merits he will find a volume ol
proofs Os its sanitary ptoperties, which it is
impos.-ible lor his common sense to rests*. -
lie tries rt, aud the effect it produces ott bis
system edds another to the host of witnesses
in its favor, Thu*, its reputation, founded
or. tacts, net assertions, continually grows
I and spreads Charlatans and impostors,
\ some of them mere loctl tricksters, and otb
j era who take a somewhat wider range, at
tempt to thrust into the hands and down the
throats of invalids, their haphazard eoncoc
ioos, as substitutes for the tonic vbich for so
mauy years has been a medicinal staple
l throughout the United States, Spanish Amer
ica, Canada, aud the West Indies, but cnly
suceed to a very limited eitenf. I; this
j reasoning age, the people, having ascertained
what is really dcserviug of their confidence,
(Jticiiuc “running after strange go jp”
TO
(ash Bujers,
\%\ arc nfivf* receiving, and will have iu a tqr«, lhv luth id {Matter
on: ©f tho
Largest aud He si
SELECTED STOCKS Os
Dry Goods, Clothing* Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc.,
vor before offered by ns to the trado of Hou»h West Georgia, recently pur
hased by our Mr Loyless iu Now Yolk, which wo intoud to sell at tho
MET Fill! FISH, H IB M DILI
r its equivalent. So, if you have Cash, Colt hi or Produce, bring it to- us, an 1
we guarantee to St l'l you goods at as
LOW FIGURES
as can be pi>rcbasod in South West Georgia
Those who we have att'omuioJa'.ed the presept year «i 1 pleas,.
g-atejiy come forward and settle their accounts VVe have acoi tnrno-
JB*T dated you, now ucconiumdnte us. VVe dan be found tit John
Reddick's cld stand, next to W. F. Orr where vve will bo plowed to exhibit
our liittneii.se stock to our customers and frienda.
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
Dawsan, Ga., Oct 12, 3m.
iZHMOVA li
ia sumgß’si
IMT*E XS 13 STOCK O V
TO ;
' -Wf H ' < r.~. J-4 3
£«mtli fide Piiltlic Square at Sftiml fniin»‘rly crcnjiicd Iry
Luriiinn, feli;it‘i»<; X Cos., iu front of Dr. Clicattiain’K Drug More.
OW that the Fall season is upon tin, I take this method <*£ liifuiining my fiienJiand the
Lx public generally, that I have puri hasod very heavily ot
DRY GOOD?, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
•,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, II ATS»
BLANKETS, HARNESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
' together with everything usually kept in n variety -florc, atnl'there is ecnrcely anything to
wear or that is needed iu the hou eor on ike plantation that cannot be bought ut pi ices to
1 eiiii mv customers.
Messrs Jimmie Parks and W. S. Bel! arc with me and will bo pleased to wait ou their m»ny j
friend". Give mo a call.
sept 28 3m. ED. HtftTJEB
FALL STOCK
i ?• gff *<& J* V- 1 <s3u2H**
OF
tfli'oeeries I I®a*oYisiosis.
2,000 Rolls Bagging all grades.
10,000 Bundles Ties l’roui 5] to 0] cents.
301) Hilda. C. R. Bacon Sides, 50 Ticrecs S. C. IlaiitS.
300 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sacks New' Crop Ccffua,
3,000 Sacks and 300 Barrels Flour al qualities.
500 Packages New Crop Maukerol^
500 Boxes soaps, 300 Boxes Candles.
100 Boxes Fresh Cr. ckers, 50 Boxes Pearl Stiiroli..
200 Barrels Pork from $7 to sl7 pot Barrel.
200 Kegs Nails, 200 Boxes Pikes, 25 Canos Crakes Bitters.
150 Cases Pickles, 25 Cases Sardines.
2;>6 Cases Fresh Cove Oysters, 100 Boxes Soda.
75,000 Choice Cigars vory cheap.
300 Boxes Tobacco comprising all grades.
1 ho above together with all the loading articles in the grocery line, for sale
at lowest wholesale figures. Our stock is being daily replcished, aud as tyo bu'y
our goods at tho "FountaiQ-lleiid” we promise good argaius to Cash Customefs.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY, & CQ-
Oernor Cherry aud Third Streets, Mateo, Un
cot 4-81. 1
- gg
mm- mmm.
SlfftON JACOBI
(Laill "8 KAjrm CAItOtINA.).
Ilm* jdot op nod iu .‘lntiirvy.. [’tick
biiilililiu on Public I'titiiUe. a large
i 'I , r,,
an,, ’ l '
Family Guff's}’* .
n R V (H)()I)S
cjummu, Boots,
SHOES, ■ H
Trunks, Crockery Ware,
Ants a general n*s<ußn *.t ivf Fancy
j Got ilq w Jib'll lif ’wiT■id! a ehtfip as
('tiny's,twain tfothlfweut rfhl. (Us Httl 8.
j wan, Jit:.-EiidJL WTel nj [ijifi |iad a
1 _^r.nit d.'ut »l tq. iqiii',' m.jjiu l u-*i-
J jsOtJSittql ii-ipir’us'his iitanyiri ills that ho
’ \v:ft ißtiud ir f/Tfifti Hi] '-ftPtrado
| wfth fifftf. 1 * ’ ‘ '■ " •.«
Oct 12 3m. • • and ’ •»
|d ' EORGI It'ci rcll ( «>milly :
\1 Whereas, IJ. 11. flood, mjintpisir nor on
the estate of Joseph flood, detwased. has filed
his .irtijltenls'ii'in tny otiiue, pruvipw teuve to
sellttjje real estflto.ot said dyeeased.
These urft' therefore to give noftee to all
persons Joitcrrued tt.it unless objection Is
fin use 32iaw.ii tr&x aoiJ leave
sliflurd nhf t/h'pfvt>n‘that.' t Sh tit !'Bdnt tho
same on the third Monday in NrHrrmber,
187 I. Given tinier mv hu.n l >ttul ullitiai sis'
uatiife October 2lih, IS7I.
T. J» JON’EK, <Vlhfß>y.
outre tt . . * •
f~l KwliUff I, Tciicfl riiihit; :
\ J Whereatt, f). fiiwharn, *,lfnlnf*trator
ou the neia'e of Hatuuel Denton, deceased,
has Uleil I.is application in, my i Ifice, praying
for leave to aril a portion or the whofcjtof tho
leu! estate of the Rai l
These are ther*.(me to give uouca to all
persons imeri<»:ed, that nfiless ot>jdefio’ns are
made, and pood o*uac shown why -atij leave
to apll mliuuM not lie t;:vi:n, that I xh ill grant
the same on the third - Monday fit ffnveinber,
18*7.1. (jlivrn undei mv hntdaitid ottleial sig
iiature October 24'h, 1871
T. M. W^rdifiary.
Oct26 4w
\sideudid assortment of I’arlor Rnita rn<
. ilajr, Glotlq l'lu«h and II ps, Ai^io,
bsi*:b> iiooii mists,
in Mitbopfinv, Walnut and A'uame’fid* Mar
ble nil a Wood Top, and a lull AMsoitrQent of
all kllArft of furtlUurr*. Ut greut
vanot)’ from to $75. .*
CARPETS and OIL CtOTHS,.
Waning, V7.iH Paper, f-Tiiln., ltfitfreases,
. Pea thy IS, &c. >
TII on A 8 W OOD,
" fieur to Met House,
oot et'. Jlm Macon, Ga. '
In’
Vl.b persouH arc hcyc by forewarnrd, not
to trade for tlirco rrnmitsorv Antes
imde bv me and given to J. R. Vanover,
(now dcocHHed.) Tlic first ol nuid notes lor
OUOt) v<iuiida lint cotton, and due eouie time
this win'er. The second for 'Wlot)r pounds
lint c iUon, and due in tho wislar of 1872.
/’hp thiid, lor fVuOO pounds lint cottqn, and
ilm* in the winter id fS77. Tf.d dbnsident*
lion for which said notes wi re given has ut
terly failed, and I do not intend to pay them
unless Com petted hv law.
oct Ht-lip. ll<>!>*. A. Wiirtiju ft.
HARBEMAH & SPARKS
SKN'B their annual greeting to their n,hny
friends and pstrims. 7 hey .ire at lieir
old .-tund. rvii iy and willing- to serve them ia
the v- A
tironge :»n«l bate Os Cotton.
Thev docit) it lit necessary to make fji(edge9
—for "by their Iruila ye shall know tdieUK 1 *
Judge us by these—we ask no mpre, Yotuy
interest is our interest ; and our tong experi
ence enable,, us to gmuij. and advance it.—
Mom ye cannot promiac-r-naorc you mill not
I X r’ft. J
It. ii.-'.iii .u-euimt'O i.i'iims extended to
those wi,o hyapiyus wi'hAiiWf natronpof-:,
•ml i fim IrAßpEfiAx & .SBaJKj}.
C;:!iio(iii itlarlgage Kales.
\VULLbe sold b'Tofu I fie . Court Rouse
VT dncrVtn Iflcb-t Tin'sduy"ll. .Trimmi-y
next, boiwica t'!«* leg.J'haunß es site; a* Mor
gan, tl.c followii.g dcictibcd tuoitgagedprop
»-rtv, to- wlr r
I.ots es land \o‘.. 14ft, J SO, 172, 17!t, 188,
: contauu; re 'taute .l cacti, moro or less, jilt Iv
' fug In flic* Td’dlstitef. et said comiiv, to sati's
ty cue niortgr-golt fa in favor ot .FMiH’aoe,
.Id mlnistrairix of .(livid Race, dpc'd, fyr the
ti.-'p of B. W6olep, Eq , vs. Rotiert Mor
lOV, all ol said ptofeHy ta* said
ia o rig age 0 fa. T*ii«u{«Mr'isr<Lr . \
0. W. AVER.!. SheriT.
()4t.25, 1 i. 1.
TCRRELL RlllvlllFß IAIES.
\\f .ILL be sold b*fore the Court Bouse
VV door iu the towu qi JUawsoji, said
county, on tho fi-st TetisSay in BtecAuber
ne.'vt, witliin the legal hours of salof the fol
lowtng d' -cribed property, :
Hino Mules, two Itorsss, Five Wagons and
£/oar, <mg iyt of tent*, and camp equlppages,
tine lot rail road tools, ono Sioou. jiifgiDe,
and K)if)e Dffvol, n h t ten gallons
l.fc'yrOp, IRS kttgs of l-'Wlltj- lii-vrjo o%As the
piqocrty pf Gfgrgy Aiyutf,Rq savtgfjXien fi
fi#r«*rted fVom Terri-fl iyjnenot GpUjrqgne in
lavor of G, G, Connor, one {n favor of O. C
. , one in 1 1 vor oi J. Ts
George /Scfhauo, ct al, fi-lns iu tny,hand
against the said G(forge Scliaeh.
Also,, at s-AhiD time audi pkteo, w3Sll bo’
so.d T-,,0 Mules. ,1 qyied on the property
'it W- 111 fbtFtfly.-Ho-'sVrtsfV a Ifen'fi la issued
from Terrell Superior Court, iu f»vo* Os Hot*
ert Msibry, v*. )y. L. Burgny, J
al tfIWTHHne ttliie J afld pi vyHl h«
»otil one horse,. Levied on as the property
cl Charles A. kelly. u> satisfy a fl fa issued
from* Ter-ril Sfip.-riot- Goiirt, in favor ot the
o® «tsof ti e tourt, vs. diaries A. Keiiy.
Also, at Hie e tine time aud place, wiU be'
’sold the forldwiiVg arseitoefi property, te—
• wit : Xee beast auk-io#-known as the Leroy
iqowu .resideneu, and hglf interest in tl e
Siore Hnusd and jot *npw oucupiej by Wm.
Wetfa ns a store hp'iire. The botise and
iot tuHubof not kufpvp, but known aa th*
HrifT lerf, ‘and now occupied hjl Sfc* v Mr,
A niatrotig, Miss ik* 'vFlltetlfioiV, Mrs. J.
Dowell, us sure Tfne house no* kit
ktiewfi as tfie Elton Ijcuns «n<p UikoUii 'u
f out Os NV4'. Yd<\-er t STP9ftfe4c< f , 1 «iid |if« in
terest in lot of laud, Nuaber 2W, fw th«
nth District of Terrell, tountyv Layiwd on
I*3 the 'of L 'fo;v'*B own to a,tisfy
-two S t.3 i«,ufcd trow Terrrli*Bu|at'i>j»i'oburt,
‘oiie in Lvoi- of Wiq. Adm’r. of
■J imos 8 rttirijArjA.rTSnrßromt," and J/iri
on Gresham, and the orffm- in fniit ofU-.m.
,a.-t U. tste wart, Lcrot Bi iwri, rnt ion
Giroham. WM. KAIGJLEK,
nov. D-td. B„er.ff.