Newspaper Page Text
the ,)<)ulnae.
J. D. HOYL, F.DITOR
CKORGI4 :
THURSDAY M< RNING, April, •*, "78
The Coming rare lor I ou
iri'M
ThougL the eleciinu for members to
tbs next C"ngf* * y** l " m ”
t) £f i we take it as a fto*b|o and
benltby syn.pt. m that the pie an
newspapers ot the state are ahead*
beginning to manifest a lively into.*
eat in the matter. “E-en.al yigilence
is the price of liberty,” and it >e
hoover a tree people to be ..I ways awake
and on the ale.t. Apathy and indi.*
ference, in regard to public affaus, is
a bad and dangerous condition in an*
form of governtu- nt, and especially so
in a democracy. It hat wo claim to
be !ho foundation principles of f.ee
government are sound and true, we
•re always safe when the people iheni
selveg keep tV-ii common affairs well
in hand and under their own control ;
it is only when they hecome indiffer
ent to, and neglectful of their high
piiyileges and duties, and suffertlieiu.
selves to be lulled or led by smbiti.us
politicians and scl.een.ingdemsgog.ies,
that danger is to be apprehended.-
So long as the people take sufficient
interest in \Wa matter to control it, we
will have able and honest representa
tion and good government. else de
mocracy is a sham, and popular
freedom an impossibility. Then we
are glad to see the great in'eresf,
manifested all over the state, in ou.
coming election, it ia an indication
of the vigilance 'hat Jefferson tells U
is the price of liberty.
It is generally supposed that eacl
one o! tha nine representatives from
Georgia now in tha lower house ol
Congress will he a candidate for
re-election. This, however, so far ss
we know, is a mere supposition, based
wa presume, upon a well known prin
eiple of human nation, discovered aim
promulgation by toe great learned
Giascutis, several millions f year
ago. that all men, women, and chil
dren like soft places of honor at and en.-
tdument. We have heard nothing, di
rectly, from sny of the incumbe. t
on the subject, a-.d have no further
evidence of their d-sire for re-eler-
tion, nn'ess the extreme sentiveness
of tha friend* of some . f them in re
gard to the j resent discussion ot the
matter may be tk*-n as thickening,
strengthening and giving color to the
supposition. Usually it is or ly th
loan who is already warm and fat
in a comfortable public berth that is
annoyed and disgusted by the vote*
of the people.
In the coming race, ji is not ►
posed that there will be any aviw>
republican candidates. In the sev
enth and, ninth di6iricts, where th*
democratic party is somewhat den.or
a .zed,it is presu-aed there will h*
so-called independent candidates who
will depend mainly on radical v< ts to
help them into office. In the othe
dietric'f, it i supposed the organix*" 1
democracy will have no opposition
worth mentioning.
Our delegation at Washington,
taken a* a whole, we presume, ia on*
of fair abil ty and efficiency. We sup.
pos* eich one has executed the true*
delegated to him by thejpfopl# aMy
and faithfully. We hare nothing to
urge against any one of the Georgia
members, but, at the same time, we
ate not one of those who belietre that
there it, in aound law or reason, any
such thing as a prescriptive title tc
office acquired t*y long possession.—
Ihe man that i* in, other things be
rag equal, ha* at much claim, if there
is any such thing as claim involved
si) the matter, as the man that ia out
•nd no mpte. Nor are we in sympa
thy wiih the i< ea, iodudrioueiy incul
cated by rffice holders and their
benchmer, tha a man with sense
enough to reaoh a aeat in congress
must be kept these for years in order
to learn its duties, or to “learn the
ropes,’'.as. they express ii A law
maker has no busirees with ropea.—
Thera may be some necessity for ropea,
pulley* and grease in the executive
departments of government, but a
measure that can’t get through an
honest and intel igent legislative l-ody |
without such appliances had better ;
lemam unenacted. If a congressman
wishes to promote the interests of his
party by cunning and' tricksy partisan
acts he may have some use for repee;
°r, if he yrishea to promote hie own
pecuniary interest by breaking into
the public treasury and filing his
l '* n pocketsaher the manner of the
Credit Mobelier st'ck-joShare, be may
need time and opportunity to learn
to hcndle a politics! jimmy deh'y;
but, if he wishes to pro.sote the inter
est of his country by honest and lair
legislation, we apprehend that he
needs no such appliances. If a man
hasn’t sense enough to know, what he
is about when he gets to Congress,
witheut Jour or five years echoohDg,-
we had better not send him there,
but lot h m stay at home and ‘'thump
hark.” In hor\ tl.e idea that our
ablest men want a long schooling in
Congress to fi' them for simple, fair
and honest legislation is absurd. A
o.an of ability will immediately take
rank as such in any -.ody of men,
while one without if will never rise
to prominence, though kept in office
until the crack ot and. in. Senator
Gordon had no e>penence in civi*
office, and Senator Hill hut little, until
sent to the senate, yet il.ey both im
mediately took tank among the fore
most, and far it. advance of men who
had held their seats nearly ever since
the creation of the world.
Further, in the matter under con
sideration, and in ah .others, we c..re
nothing for wbaf tome call “rotation ’
We don’t care in what part of ndistrict,
c uHy or neighborhood a man tray
live in making ~ur choice of a candi
date. We want the best roan to be
had no differet.cn where be may live.
The idea of taking a candidate Irom
fir*t one part of a district and then
sno'her has neither rhyme nor reason
■o support it. It is a bait used by
trcksiers to catch lunkheads.
Having thus cleared the deck for
action, we aha I pitch into the coming
campaign as occasion may offer and
our judgment direct, e>pressing our
own personal preferences when we
see fir to do so, until a nomination j
made, and then supporting the choice
->f tha democracy as we have done in
’he past, and as every true demur tar
must.
The present incumbent for this
district wa believe, has given gsnera
satisfaction to hisconstituents. Aga.t.s'
him we have no word of complaint to
uttei. We do not know whether he
li-sires or wou'd accept a re-nomina
tion or not.
We are understood l y the press
and peop e to hse nomiaateJ Mj
Wooten, in our issue of two weeks
ago. Wo do not know that it should
be called % nomination. We simply,
imesponce to a suggestion made by a
correspondent from Calhoun county,
presented the name, f the Major to our
readers as one in every respect emi
nently fitted to represent us in the
halls of national legislation. We did
this entirely of our own accord; we
never sjoke a word to. or communi
cated in anyway with Msj Women
on that object in our life, and have
no idea that cur correspondent ever
did. We do not know, nor (with all
•lue inspect to him nd every one else)
do we at present paititularly caie to
know, a hat his views and feelings on
he subject are. In suggesting his
n .me to our readers w~ are, ss w*
'•■.nceive it, simply exercising a light
and performing, duty of freeciticen
•hip. Out readers all km>w his emi
nent qualifications as well as we do,
and we si.- ply present the matter to
them for their coniderarion.
Among the other names mentioned
in connection with the place we re
in* mher now those cf Keunon.of C ay,
Turner, of Brooks, Hammond, Mc
loiyie aud Mitel ell, of Thomas, and
Bowr of I'era’ur ; all aide and good
men. There are, also, a number of
other piomineut men in the district
whose nau es we hve int yet heard
mentioned. The secoud district has
no lack of good material.
This articles is long, but more
anon.
nuilcal liifnrmailwsa.
Ninety thousand copies have already
been sold of Will L Thnmpeen’s fa
ous song "Gathering Shell* from the
SeaShor*." Itia thought that "Drift
ing wtth the Tide" this author’s last
con,position, will even eclipse "Gather
tng Shells' tn popularity Any music
dealer will mail either of the-*# beauti
ful pieces to jour address ou recipr
of price, 40 cents. Published by W.
L Thompson A Cos ,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Wiswtverojr, March 24. There is
no longer aoy doubt that prominent
Democrats are preparing a bill ro
| proride for testing the title of Proei-
J deet Hayes in the Supreme Court.
Until within a few days it has been
the expectation that it would be ready
to introduce to-motrow. The under
standing is that *i e bill ia already
diawn, but that events in Louisans
bars made further de'ay necessary
It cannot be ascertained who has the
hill *.o po-session,hut it is known that
the movement haditsmigin with Mr.
Tilden end hie New York legal advis
ers The purpose of tbe bill ie to give
the Buprume Court full machinery for
proseeu'iog at] branches o r such a
case.
• tlam ra Iftnip. .-' v -
Nomeious telegrams are still being
sent across the waters in regard rb
the complications in the east, hut they
come in such an unsystematic and often
in such a cm.tiadictory and uriinteili
gible shnpa that i js difficult to keep
the run of things or r there. Wa
have uot tl.e room to publish- in*ro,
• or w.u!d they he of much interest to
most of our readers il w did 80
.*■ii' . i * ;
tar wa we can the Hspect seems to
tie not quite so th.eatening as it *
a week -go. Ms't-rs between E>.g
|and and Russia are, however, still un
settled, and th>-re is i.o’telling wti’ther
there will ha a war between their or
no*. Meantime, speruLt rs on this
side aie in king desperate •tfnrts. as
usuual, to force up the ptice of provis
ions on the strength of the war Ti
mor*. Fisnfic efforts are r.eing made
to induce coun'ty merchants and oth •*
to lay iu big supplies of meat and
flour in anticipation of a war. In
this way large holdevk.hope, by crestisg
an excitement and a scare, to advance
prices and tnakea“spec,” wsror no wjr.
They have succeeded : n forcing pri
ces' up a small fiantiou. Some ot the
newspapers, are also, making the
usual and, in o;.r opinion, useless ap
peals (■ farmers to plant corn and r.ot
cotton. As to ourself, we are not
scared yet, and shall try to keep cool
and calm while longer.
Abandened Ml ea
At all times ships of one kind or an
other are floating -bout arses, aban
doned hy officers and crew, in what
seem* . hopeless condition. Some are
dismantled and mete hu'ks, some a>•
swimming keel upwarus, some sie
w hut lining laden wih
timber will not sink, but are driv, n
h theand thi’her mb the wind and
waves may direct. B<> people sffli. ted
w ith catarrh, and con
sumption, are abandoned by physi
cians and friends as incurable, yei
(hi'Usar.ds of such ar aoually re*o*ed
ro perfect health hv the use of Dr.
I’Ege’s Catarrh Remedy sort Dr.
P erce’s G"ld-n Medical Discovery.—
The Catar.h R.-m- dy i unequal*) as
a southing slid healing loco! ayiica
tion, while the D'scoveiy purifies
•nd ennche* the blood and imparts
tone and to the whole sy-tem.
VIDOLIA, La. April 17M, 1877 I
Dr Pierc* | ’
Dear Sir. —l sutfe-ed for twei-re
iratr with 'hat most iff nsive and
loathsome of alb diceases—catarrh.—
My taste and smell wrere completely
desfioyed 1 t.rocured a supply of Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and you'
Golden Medical Discovery, which I
used according to directions, an fa
compla e apd permanent cure was
speedily effected. I tke pleasure
hi recommending them to all ..ffiicted.
Ever thankfudy tel. r.. . '. .
CLARA E HUNT.
WADING DIVER, It ur linn lon Cos. N.
J Feb: 1877.
I >r. Pierce :
Dear Sir Y<>ur Golden Medical
D.scoveiy is the t>est medicine for
c-.ughs, colds, and consump ion, lever
knrw. It has saved uiy life.'
Respectfully yours
HELEN B. McANNEY
A Book 1 hat f'ver bt-dy
%Viiisls.
Ws have receive*! from til N-r'ion
et Publishing Company of Philadel
phia the advance shoe!a ft 1" ir new
work, entitled The Pictorial History of
the World, by James D. i' cCabk a
well-known listoticul wri'er. it is
thetuoet valuable book that has been
published in this country f. r m <ny
yea’*. It contains a separate and
admirably written history of every
nation of ancieut and modern times,
and ia full of useful information c-.n
--r-erning them, presented in pnpu<ar
style, and in a manner that wt'l ena
ble tbs reader to teferinst. ntly 'o any
subject upon which information is de
sired. The book is a complete treas
ury <*f history, and there isnota ques
tion that can lie asked concerning any
historical ut jeet, but at answer to it
can be fount) in this work. The au
thor does not content himself wt b a
mere dry statement of facts, but sketch
es the lib- and manners of the vatiou—
uations jf which he treats, in life-like
colors, and presents to the reader the
causes whi h led to the proeperity
end • ecay of tbe great powers of the
or’d. He shows us the various
gieat tn*n —the warrior*, atatesmen,
poet*, sages, and orator*—of ancient
and modern times, end makes them
familiar to the reader; he explains the
secret motives of their actions, and
points ou* the lessons which their
lives teach. A valuable featuie nt
this work is a complete Estory cf the
late War betsccen Russia and Turkey,
tbeonlyone in print. Themechani
cal execution of the bock deserve* the
highest praise. It contains 1290 large
double column jages, printed in the
(leaiest and most beautiful style on
papei ol the very best quality. The
book is embellished with ovet 650
fine engravings, embracing battles
and other historical scenes; portraits
of the great men of ancient and mod
ern times; and views of the principal
cities of the world. These engraving*
are genuine works of art, and were
made at a coat of < ver 125,000. The
great mi caber and high character of
these engravings make this the moat
valuable art publication of the cen
tuy.
It i* for sale by subscription only,
end sgents will find that ibis book
will sell readily when all othera tail,
item tbe fact that it ia a work that
the people really want Bee the pub
lishers’ advertisement for agents in
another column, -
VE6ETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
snd Invigorates tl| Whole
System.
ITS MEDICAL raorsßTiES ABS
Alterativa, Tonic, Solvont,
■nd Diuretic.
Mi . ..." -3,’
vrfjf! . .
VxuxrrsKu nu 4, .ixluer.lv “fan It. *
oarefullr-soloctod bull, root# .no m
■trontflj coacoatrotcd that U will aßoctu*. jr .radio*—
from UMisUsiAirkinl .1 Srrvfule Hcrmfm*
Hswawr, Tu-wro* t'Mperv* I tcrtriM
11.w.r, Eryalpelaa. K*H Khr... *F
title Dtuun, fukrr, F.lmi—- •• *•
Sl.a.rb, aad diMUe.ll—t va ,r “™
klowt. Mclmilcm, hraiMa*wrr .re) t hr **
■ heHMMtlwiu, .Narwll. *“ d
Cm plmlmim, HI fair v •• ootosi'r *'*a u*w*
fch. blood.
For l_lr.ro and Eropllvo niwws.ro or U
Skin, Fust sir o, rimclro, Blwli.r x.RmUs,
Tlllrr, .nd lt. w; , V oolio
bw ro.tr fsßod to bf.ct o pennaaoot
For Fhlu Is >So Back, Ki. .f t
vlalwlo, Dropoj, Fi'Sislw Wwukur. , !.■
• a,than, .ruin# from Uloraol slvontiva, oad
T ---* Cricr.l Dabilily, Vioa
(IKS sou dirortl/ opos It. c.oooo of tbraw oow.
plunU. II in.iaor.tr. i>4 .tnmfthoß. ti.o who.*
oj.t.in, Kt* upon tfe. McroUw orfsao. oll.ro
—* cqjm olccrotics .nd roaulotoo UiO Oi.woiA
For CalArrk, Pr.pcpola, llskili.i l < aa.
SrooiM. rulpllsUas af Ik* Haur., Hood
arko, rilas, Kerras.acsa, sod .serai
Fraotruiiwa af Iba Noi.saa !;•, •
wodicln. bv o.or (i.oh osVh i-rfoct uii.'..Ua as
Si, Veuktkss. It pnriSoo tho blood, do*.—, oil of
ho orc.o*. sad pooo*o* o Control!— powor o.or tko
so*-rooo [ gi CAl‘4 “
Tko romorkAf* ioroy,.e.ol*l>r VBak?f'!*l*V
. taduisod m.6r pkr*lcioa* oad dbothookriok abets ••
know, to pro*cr.b. nd no itlayboirowa foiaiiin.
U ; fb<V. Vswsjisodkth. I**4 ’r.m.dj yrb e-:M*
wad far tbo *boio i oim, sadio tho oa r r .bla
■BOODPl'KlFlEKyotplocodl-forot ■ ilia
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
Boston. Nov i :87k
M. R. Stdtrns. _ ....
IXar during -the past five urttrs.l hve bm.
mddl oppoftunit# w ;u<we •! lie merit of V egk
*i*s. my wite Mm used it for csjirplsisM atloßdin#
• led# of dolii-Mo L••lth, with mom .en*fioiol resulU
hh&s sp.ytb’us e:se which ib •* Misd. 1 hvo
wives il So my children under •iiua.sl ciruvas*
•labco sttonding • Urge fami*y. snd •!wore with
marked beaetit. 1 have hkan it with sack
gmt boMfil lb el I cmw t find words tw express asp
*gmaliAd •pproctsMoß its goodurss.
While psrformusg mf dsllos • • Police Oicw U
ftbte etc#, it haw been mt lot to !•! with • iml
Aml of sichaees. I nahesilwlinffiF racoositsd VM
•tine, sad I never knew of a .*• where it did nek
prove all that was slsiased for it. Particularly in
waaaa of a debilitated or iapevensheA state of the
’ blood ltd effect*. We wenderrul and lor all
eeaaplaiata arising from an isnpura state of tha bload
it appears te work Uke s charm, sad I do apt balisva
thera ace any eircumstancaa under which Txoktixx
aaa be used with iajmhoua results, and H will always
afford ms pleasure W give any further tuiormaUea
FoUoo k—Uoa A
CANNOT SXCBLLSD.
Clituctowv, UiM
Doar Sir,—Tbio is U oorttfy Ikat I boro dooS roar
“lllook Proparkß—l" ia - faaulr for i0.0r.1 roan,
aad Uuak * K -* fw Derofala or Caakoroao Ha—on or
Eboaaatio aßocUoa* it caaaot bo oxcollwd: aad oo a
pood porißor .ad opria# nodieiao it 10 tko kwt th-#
I ho.o o.or and. oadlbo.o wood olmoat o.orrth— g.
I a* eboorfuilr roooautoad Staurw.il aood f
■— bm
VCCETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston,Mam.
Vsgstins is Soid hy tli Drugalsts*__
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY 81 ™ 1 WORLD
Emkrac lull a-.<l auiKeMic cc.oniT* <•!
every nation of ancient and modern 'iir.es,
and including a hist ry of the rise and fah
of the Greek snd Romm Empires, the growlL
Bf the nation* of mod rn Europe, ibe middle
ages, the crusades, feudil sys-em, the refo*-
(nation, th_d'vuOrery and setileir.en < f th<-
New World, etc", etc.
It contAins 672 flue his'ori. at engtaving
snd 126 u large double cdumii pages, and
the most compete History of the World
ever published. I' sells at sight. Send lot
specimen * sg-t snd ex*rs ierras to Agem.
nnd see why ii sells faster than any othe
book. Address, National Publishing On.,
Phi ! adolphia, P‘.
FARMERS,
LOOK TO
YOUIt INTEREST J
lAM offering for thla season tbs well
known and reliable Etiwan Quano for
$72.00, parable in middling cotton at ISo *
ne*- pound, well baled and deliver and at Jones
k Boilers Warehouse, Dawson, Os , or
$54 oo in monev, parable let of Nov. next.
Also, the E'iwxn Dissolved Bone, 29 is So
pe> cent., fa $87.00, with cotton option at
t Sets per pound, c'aes middling, well baled
and delivered a* Jones k Posters Wsresouse
Dawson, Ga , bv lb# first pf Nov. next, ei
S4O Oo In money, the freight to be paid by
tha purchaser when the Guano is delivered.
I have been using sod selling the shore
Guano for several yes*s, and know them to
be rood, and I honestly believe that the
Dissolved Bone manipulated with cotton
seed or barn lot manure is the cheapest fer
tiliser that a farmer can use. I speak from
experience. T h ia Guano is sold according to
par ceutage above iudicqtefl. Sold by
J. B. CRIM, Dawson, Ga*
The Weekly Telegraph.
Ws desire to call attention of readers to
>r weekly edition especially. The Weekly
Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oc
tavo sheet, carrying sixty four columns o'
almost wholly reading matter. It is issued
by convenient arrangement, both early
and ate ic each week so as to meet sabscri
berehavinr only one mail a week, with tbe
latest possible news If bis weekly mail
leaves Macon ia the early part of the week,
he gets :bs early edition. If on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday, be ge*s the late editioo,
in either ease gaining the latest news possi
ble in a weekly paper.
The content* of tbia p per form a complete
rssuwie of the events and gossip of the prs
vious seven days, and the reading matter of
each number would constitute a large vol
ume, giving valuable information On all sub
jects.
This magniffoent jfiiper famished, pos
tags paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year.
The Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Measeo,
gsr is mrnished at three dollars a year.
The Daily Telegraph aod Messenger at
Ten Dollars a year.
ty Terms rash in all eases.
flies* are ampng the oldest aod best es
tablished publications in the state of Geor
gia, representing a patronage aearcelv equal
ed—certainly not excelled—ln extent, intel
ligence and worth in tbe S*ate. We rec
commend them with confidence that they
will gain rtew friends wherever introduced.
Advertisement* in the Weeklv.one dollar
per square of tan lines, each publication
CLISBT, JONES k XEEsE
p I'OkVI l, lYrreltCoantir.
\1 JOHN K MARSHALL. gu*i<li*o of
Sarah Wall, applies for Dismission. All per
sons intereaicd are hereby notified lo show
cue, if anv they can, whv Letter* di-mhso
rr ehonld not be granted to hint at 'he Ap'R
'i rm oeit of ; (hie Court *
Wnneaa ay hand nfßcisllt. March e, IfS
4t H 8. BELL. Ordinary.
(y l.oKui i, Terrell *•(•(*■ y
-1 R. F. SIMMONS, Admlnietnor de hooi*
■on o' estate nt Jane Johns'on, decease!,
ha appli and for dismission All persnpa in
tesetited arc hreb, no'ified to show cause,
ii anr 1 hey cn, why Leiter* oiswiiar,
-hnuld no' be granted to hint at the Jo>
Term, IB7i, of I’errell Court of Ordinary
W'f -a ay hand olHciailr, thia Februaiy
IS, 187* H. 8. BELL, Ordinary.
F. bJI Sm
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
1H f IHE BEST!
f>*pto*‘a tape rial Soap ia the Beat.
Cramptou's Imperial Soap ia thy Beit,
f'raroptot.'s Imperial Soap ia the Beat.
Crumpton a Imperial ia the Beat.
Crampton‘a Imperial Soap ia the Beat.
Crampton'a Im|>erial Soap ia the Beat.
Crajnptoh'a Imperial Soap is the "eat.
Crumptou** In>periai Soap i the Be*'.
r |*HIS -OAP ia manufactured from pure
I materials; and *a it contains a large tse
cenlage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantei full•
rqual to the impor ed Uaatiie Soap, and a
ihe aame time contain* all 'be pashing and
clenaing propertieaof the celebrated Qe>m‘
' and
French
Laundrt Soap*.
It ia ibcefore recom
mettled for uae in the
Laoadrr, Ki'chen A Barb Room,
and tor seneral houaebold p'irpe-e-;
alao for Frintera, Fainter*, Engineers,
and Machinist*, aa i< will remora -pot* of ink
ilreaie, Tar, Oil, Faint, etc , frem the hand*.
The Huntingdon Mot,itor of April A'h,
1877, pronounce* 'hi* Soap the beat in the
market, aa follows:
Reader, we don't want ren to suppose
that thia ia an adrertisemea', and naaa it
orer unheeded. R-ad *t We waDt 'o diiect
ronr attention to the advertisement ol
“Orampton’a Impe'ial Soap," Baring u**d
it in cnr nflee tor *hr paat reat, we can re
commend it aa the hen quali'r ol swpin
uae. 1' ia a rare thins >o set a Soap that will
thorongh'y dense priming ink troip thr
hands, aa ala* from linen; but Cianiu'on'
alundry aonp will do it, and we know where
of we -peak. It i* especially adapied fr
priufere, painreis, engineera and machinists,
■a it wil' remorr grease f all deacnption*
roro - he hand- a* well a* clo'h**, with li'tle
abor. For general houaeholr purpetes it
cannot be eiCrlled
ifanufaetured tnly by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Sna. i, 4. A, 8, and lit. Ringer* Flace, and
No. 38 and *6 Jefferson S'reet, New Tork.
for sale br
J n CRIB,
us 88. t* Dawson, Oa
FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS
Frank l.u|le’ * 9iimny Corner
Tb<e beautiful periodical, the beat Ameilcan
family Journal, Story Paper and Horae
Friend, has been 'be snccersful riral of all
he weekly journals for ihe psst thirteen
rears. It gained s pi ce in the minds and
'ear's of our people, and now the name of
is patrons is Lesion.
i h rear the Chimney Corner seems to he
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Hahberion, Howard, Robinson, De Forest
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Short stories eirremaiy interesting are com
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Exquisite steel engra rings are frequently
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The Chimney Corner, rixteeo page*, with
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10 cents; annual subscription, $4, poet paid
Address your order* to Frank Leslie's Pub
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Frank Leslie's Lady a Journal, 1* pages,
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10 cents a copi; annual subscription, $4,
postpaid. ... -
•-| i ' t
Frank 'Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made
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to public favor. I's contributors are some
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of literature ia represented in. itp columns
Tb# amount of ins'rucion, entertainment
agd amusement afftrded by tba articles,
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tained in the 121 quarto pages of each
number of this publication has keen well
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.Monthly ia embellished with over 100 beauti
ful illustrations. Bring the cheapest period
ical of tbo kind id existence, and at the same
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Sunday Magatine—tbe highest among all our
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lfttb of each month- Price 26 cent* a
number; Subscription, |*. post paid, par
year. .Address your orders to Frank Lottie,
*37, Pearl Street, New Tork.
Frank Leslie’s Bundsy Mtgasiue is a beau
tiful work. It wiU interest educated and cul-
tivated minds a* well as tbe most ordinary
Peß **r. It m tbe only Monday magasine pub
Kshed in this oountry. Every number boa
18# pages filled with the moat select and
fascinating literature, ranging from tbe
Sermon by the editor (Dr. C. F. Deems
pastor of tbe Church of the Strangers), to
the stirring Talas, general Topiee and Essay*
Poetry, Mosie, Fun, Siecce, Historv, etc, in
great variety. Each copy of this Jfagasioe
bao 100 exquisite engravings of the most
interesting character. It baa reached a cir
culation and prosperity snob as make H one
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* Bd . * D °“ l price only *, poat
paid. Addieas orders to
FRANK LESLIES PUB. BOUSE,
*S7 Pear] Street, New Tork.
SPEIGHT BALDWIN
NORTH SIDE OF TKi RAIL ROAD,
DAWSON, - G-KQAtfSIA.
Tk# poMic r rtqu#ftf*d to note that I har# a tin Ctaaa
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Taney Family Groceries
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K FULL LINE OF TOBACCO * CKftRS,
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In thi* tin# I will eoaai•-!? on h**t a complete nock ol o*roabuf* t Sheeting* Bhlrt.
•nf Fl*mpare, PRIST'* of all deecrioMon* aaii % lot ol R -ad Mads Clo'hiss
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on hand. 1. shall keep ne "shoddr good*,” but ererything will be faithfully rep>aaanud te
pnrrhsaera* * f ■
W A KEKOUHE!: ~
In cHnneciion'writh trr ‘tare, I bars a cominOUme* and '**ll arranged warehouse u i
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Tour patronage respectfaHy aeliei'ed. BFEI HT B.ILB''H,
FIRST SPRING FAIR
OF THE
SOUTH-eT GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL. ASSOCIATION
TO RE HEI D AT
WWW 'WAJM
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May 21st and 22rid, 1878.
Open to all Contributors!
ENTRIES IMF E!
GRAND MILITARYPRIZE DRILL!
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T. M. CARTEB. Sec’y L. E. WELCH, Pr#.
Get the Best!
Vf ARROW’B Pictorial Family Bible and
ivl. Encyclopedia of Bihlieal Knowledge
contains *4 important features, nearlv 1,100
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OUR GOVERNMENT.
THI Con'ury of Independence embrace*
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mot important documents and statistic
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torical sketches, etc. Printed in German
and Jfnglish. .Yearly #OO page*.
yever before has so much practical infor
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The lawyer, banker, merchant and farmer
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It is designed for this work to take the
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Whilo persons refuse to purchase ordinary
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