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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1878)
The Journal. j! D HOYL. EDITOR. AWSC*N, (iEOItfJIA, Thursday Morning:, 1 >‘t\ 5. '7B Is it a Fsilwlhmml? A copy of tlie Religious Hr raid, a Baptist paper published at Richmond, Virginia, has l*een placed in our hands, and our attention called to an article in the same, from which it seems that a certain Mr. Woodsinall has at some time traveled as a teacher, preacher, missionary or something of the sort, among the negroes iu the south, and ‘that said Woodsinall has been making some serious charges against the white people of the South, as to their treat ment of him and prejndices against him because he was teaching the negroes.— Among other things, he charges that he was “rudely refused board at a hotel in Dawson, while attending a colored con- vention.” f We have a postal card from the edi tors of the Herald asking that some one investigate said charge and report the result. There is no date to the letter in which the charge is made, nor does Mr. Woodsniall say when or by whom, lie was refused board at a hotel here. The only hotel here is called the “Far liuin House.” It is kept by l>r. W. W. Farnuni. We. called on him in regard to the matter. lie stated that he had never refused a sober man board at his house:—never heard of any such man as WiMtdsmall, and never refused any man board for any such cause. Dr. Fa mum lias been running his hotel for about three years, and his is the only hotel that has been kept here during that time. Previous to that time, the only hotel here was kept by Mr. Collins, now in charge of the Barlow House at Ajner ieus, Ga. We have not seen Mr. Col lins, and can not say what lie may have done. We have spoken to several of the leading white Baptists of the place in regard to Mr. Woodsinall. Some of them have heard of him in other parts of the state, hut never heard of his lie inghere. Others think they have heard <>f him here attending negro meetings, hut never saw him. This is the result of our investigation of the case. We have no hesitation in saying, in this connection, that if any white man, from anywhere, were to conic here sneaking around among negroes—eat ing and sleeping with them, as Mr. Woodsniall admits lie did, lie would be scvcraly let alone by all respectable white people. The negroes, in the kindness of their hearts, might euter tertain such a one, especially if he came is priestly robes, but, in our opinion, they would regard such conduct as an imposition upon them. Sm Tti Carolina vnit Hampton.— A Washington dispatch of Friday to the World says, trustworthy advices received from South Carolina to-night indicate that Governor Hampton will l>o elected United States Senator to suc e *ed Patterson rent Tuesday without doubt. State Senator flary, of Kodire ti 'hi, who was a Confederate brigadier general, is a candidate in opposition to Governor Hampton, but he will only receive the votes of a few of his jierson al friends. The Legisla'ure is said to lie practically unauimotis in favor of Hampton. The Governor is- still con fined to his house by tbe injuries receiv ed while hunting n few weeks ago. His right leg is so badly broken' that it is probable he will always hereafter be compelled to use a cane in walking. Tho Bartlesville Gazrite reports the neriou* .^h<M>l in<; near that place of Mr. Heor\ Womble by Hock Moody. It seems tlujt AYomble had been gambling with Moody, to whom he lost bis coat. On Friday nn*niing last Womble visit ed Moody’s premises, strde the coat be had lost and starled home. When Moody heard of the theft he hired a mnle and started in pursuit. Overtak ing the object of hi> '••arch, he demand ed a restoration of the coat, which was refused. He then drew a pistol and shot Womble in the breast. After this the would-be murderer siieeoeded in making his esea|>e. That was a (.roper art of Judge Iler eh<sl X. Johnson in the Superior Court of Seriveu on Thursday morning. fn <tad of adjourning over until Friday in observance of Thanksgiving—a proceed ing which would have cans. si much in- nvenienee to witnesses ~jnrnr* and lit igants, lie bad the eonrto|iened on Thurs day with religion- service*, conducted by Rev. Mr. Jordan, of the Methodist t‘lutrch, After this the court jiroeeed •*; J villi its regular lmsiijet,*.— Seimnnnh .W'jC"*, < J!xdrv. lie*. IT. Kmuuon has been i leeted United States Senator for Ala i a n*. He succeed' a Radical of the * *** *, hue. him Around. A man, calling himself Dr. Wm. Rawlings, lias been advertising himself pretty extensively in the papers of souther;) Georgia recently. He adver tised in the Journal, and came and went without paying his bill. He was recommended to ns by W in. Park, Kdi tor of the Sandersvitlc Herald and (leurgian. If it bad not been so, lie would not have duped so easily. We traced him to Sandersvillc, after he left here. Finding we were on his track, he wrote us to send his bill to Bain bridge and lie would pay it. Me did so, and that is the last wo have heard of him. We would thank any one knowing his whereabouts to inform us. Meeting of I'ongreiw I’renl dent’s Message. Congress met last Monday. The President sent in his annual message. It is a long dull document, written in the interest of the Republican par ty and not of the country. The bloody shin, all tattered and torn, waves at the liead of it. Like Gen. Taylor, Hayes says that we are at peace with all the world, but dooat not conde scend to allude to tbe character of otir relations with the ’Test of man kind.’’ Asa lady friend of ours once said of her Texas sweetheart's sixteen page love-letter, three weeks after she received it, we “have not read a'l of the precious document yet,” but only far enough to see what the dear President thinks ol us and our folks. Mr. Hayes thinks that South Caroli na and Lonisatia, and few black sjiots in other states, had better be looked after From the character of the re turns in the late congressional elec tions, he thinks there must have l>eeii some very rank and rough bulldosmg down in those two states. After the message was read there was a refreshing quarrel between northern Democrats and Republicans over its allusions to southern affairs. Wood amt Cox “pitched in" to Hayes, and Garfield and Hall defended iiim. Rhine introduced a resolution in structing tlie Judiciary Committee to inquire whether, at the recent elec tions, the rights of citizens were vio iated in any of the states ol the l n ion etc., etc. We hope said resolution will pass, and that the committee will lie in structed to begin on New 4 oik and Massachusetts. After disposing of those two states, we would hope that the committee wanld come down here, to Terrell county, and inquire why in the Dickens scalawag Wade got only 14 votes in the county out of a color ed voting imputation of five or six hundred ami why aboutlialF the fool negroes that did vote, voted for Tete Smith. We are ready to testify be. before such a committee* — think we could unfold a lail, or something else, that would make Rlsin’s hair stand on eend. like bristles on the back of a fretful dog. Hope Smith will call at tention to the matter, and send down (lie committee. Tills*Will l*y. Many times the small cost will he returned to every person, in the coun try, or Tillage, or city, who supplies himself and family with the plain, prac tical, reliable, useful, paying informa tion given in the . Imt ric/in ixf. It was so named because started il7 years ago as a rural journal, hut is now greatly enlarged in sire and scope, and profusely illustrated, so that it meets the wants of all classes—of cul tivators of the smallest plots, or of the largest farms—of lluusekee|>ers and Children—of owners of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and. Swine of Fruit Growers, Florists* Builders, Mechanics, etc. From HOC to 800 original Engravings iu every Volume, bring right to the e\ e and understanding, many useful, labor helping and labor-saving contrivances, largely’ home-made, and fof outtdoor 'and in-door work ; also plants, animals, construction of dwellings, etc , etc. These numerous Engraving* make this Journal greatly superior to every other one treating on the same subjects. The persistent, caustic cx|<osures ot Hum bugs and Swindles arc of great value to all its readers. (Tver S2S,IKM) a year are expended iu collecting useful and interesting information and engravings, the benefit of all which can be enjoyed at the reduced price of only $1.50 a year, post-free: or four copies at $1.25 each, or ten copies at $1 each. A spe cimen copy, 10 cents Try it a year. It will pay. Published by ORANGE Judd Cos., 245 Broadway, New York. X. B—A copy of Marshall’s mag nificent Steel Plate Engraving, “Thk Farmer's Priok,” is delivered free to every subscriber of the *lmericrn .7g riruHurixt who sends 20 cents extra to cover cost of (lacking and postage. Buena Vista . “We are in formed that Mr. Clay Bell shot with a rifle and killed a negro at Bell’s Mill, Welx-fer county, last week. 54 e were unable to learn ;my partieu am more than a dispute arose liotween Mr. Bell and the negro about a dogfight, which resulted in Bell sin siting the negro. Bell ha* fled the country.” iu the Woods. Near Arli.noton, Ga., November 25th, 1878. We arc pained to note the death of Mr. Win A. James, whose body was found this day by a colored boy in the Northwest corner of Baker eounty, on the farm owned by the Ivey estate. Af ter the boy found the body he notified young Mr. Ivey, and he immediately made it known to his brothers and neighbors. As soon as possible they assembled, called in a physician and a proper officer, lie impanelled a jury, which found a verdict “that the deceas ed met his death by being thrown from his horse against a pine tree.” His body was carried by his brothers and friends to his parents in Randolph coun ty, near Brooksville, where lie was raised, lie was about thirty-five years of age, unmarried, a citizen of high standing, and was once a member of the 13th Georgia regiment, and was a gallant soldier and ever at his post. The family has our greatest sympathy in their great bereavement. Strange to note that this is the third dead per son found within the space of 200 yards of the spot —all killed from the same cause. M. Telegraph ft Messenger. The kind of money a man puts into the contribution box is a test of his character. An honest, square dealing, and sincere Christian man picks out the brightest coin, or the cleanest bank notes and scrip for his offerhgt* to the Lord. He never gives anything in that direction with a flaw in it. But a half hearted, mean, and halting church member is almost sure to save his bat tered coin or his ragged and filthy pa per money for the missionary collection —if indeed he gives anything to the Lord’s cause. A child should be taught from beginning to select only the bright est, fairest, cleanest of bis treasured money for gifts into the Lord’s treasu ry.—lt is a shame to put anything else there. The Sotli Georgia conference of the, M. K. (. hureli, south, convenes at Thom asville next Wednesday. Something lor the New Year. The world renowned success of Hos tetter’s Bitters, and their continued popularity for a quarter of a century a* a stomachic, is scarcely more won derful than the welcome that greets the annual Appearance of Hostetler’s Almanac. This is a valuable medi cal treati a is published by Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa . under their own immediate supervision, employ ing 80 hands in thatdepaitment. Ten cylinder printing presses, 8 folding maohtties, 5 job presses. &c., are run ning about clever, months iu ihe year ou this work, and the issue ol same for 1879 will not be less than ten mil lions, printed in tbe English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish lan guages. Refr to a copy of it for val uable and interesting reading concern ing health, and numerous testimonials as to tbs efficacy of Hostetter’s Bitters, amusement, varied information, as tronomical calculations and chrono logical items, &c., which can bo de pended on for correctness. The Al manac for 1879 oan be obtained free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country. Liver is King. The L iver is th ■ imperial organ of tbe whole human system, as it controls tbe life, breath and happiness of man. W’t en it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The diges tion ol food, tbe movements of tbe Aeart and hlood, the action of the brain and nerv ous system, are ail immediately connected with the working of the Lirer. It has been successfully proved that Green’s Auj-ust Flower is unequalled In curing all persons afflicted with 7>ispepsia or /.iver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result flora an unhealthy condition of the Ziver and .Stomach. Sample bottle* to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. ANNO UNCEME. NTS. For Sheriff. We ate authorised nod requested to an nounce the name of S. R. CHRISTIE aa a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Terrell county, subject to the action ol a Democratic nomination, if one is held. Fur Sheriff. Wc are authorized and requested to an nounce the name of J. H. KELLY aa a candidate for Sheriff of Terrell county — election in January. For Twx Receiver ititil Collector. We are authorized and requested to an nounce the name of W. J. PARKER as a candidate for Tax Receiver and Collector of Terrell County. Election in January. For Tax Receiver unit Collector. We are authorized and requested <o an nounce the name of W. T. CAMPBELL as a candidate tor re-election to 'be office of Ta* Receiver and Collector, subject to the action ot a democratic nomination, if one is held. For Tax Receiver mid Collector. To the Citizen* of Terrell County. I announce myself a candidate for Tai Receiver and Collector. If elected I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ebility. W. R. BALDWIN. For Tax. Receiver and Collector. We are authorized and requested to an nounce the name of Wm. E. SESSIONS as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver and Collector, subject to a democratic nom i nation. t ill/. CM of Terrell County. I come before you as a candidate for Tax Receiver and Collector, subject to a Demo cratic nomination. My pecuniary condition forces me to do so, to enable me to pay lor tbe place on whicb I live. I gave op all of ' my property to my eredito sand did not sa’>e my borne. Jt U humiliating to my feelings to have this to do; hope you will give me the office. Respectfully, *’ep,. 12, I*7B E. B. LOYLESS. i Legal Advertisements. f l EOKVI A, Terrell Comnl). V I To Whom it may Concern: Donald Giaham has applied for setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pats on hi* application on Tuesday, December •24'h, 1878, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at my office in Dawson, Ga. H. S. BELL, Dec 3, 1878. Ordinary. Administrator f s Sale. BY virtue ol an order from the Court of Ordinary of Terrell County, will be sold to the higlies* bidder, before tbe Court Bouse door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday in January, 1879, withiu ihe legal hoars of sale.JTwenlv Eight acres of;land belonging to he estate of Mrs U L Huckahy, deceased, known as a fraction on the west side >t lot No. 1, in the original 2nd district ol Lee, no* the 3rd district of I’errell countv Terms cash. WM. MORELAND, Decs,4t Auministralor. Terrell Sheriff Sales. WILL b sold before the Court House door io the city of Dawson, Terrell County, on tbe first in January, 1878, within tbe legal '.our of sale, the following property, to-wif; Lot of laud number 211, in the 18ih Dis trict of Webster county; Let number 238 in the 18th Di<tiict of Terrell county, and forty acres off ot lot t>u nber 212 in the 18th District of Webster couq'y, the said tracts or parcels of laqd beirg parts of the body of land owhed by W. H. Crawford of Ter rell bounty, and divided by the county line between Webster and Terrell counties.— Levied on under and by virtue of a fi fa is sued from Terrell Superior Court in favor of Hoses IL Baldwin against W. H. Crawford, and pointed out in Deed from said Baldwin to said Crawford, filed and recorded in Clerk's office of Web.'ter county and Terrell Superior Courts and sold lor the purchase money Tenant in posession notified in 'i-rms of Uw. L. M. ROBERTS, Decs,td D. Sheriff. / a EOKul.4. Ter roll CitMiily. V X To whom it may concern: Wli ereas, Sarah E. Marshall, adm‘x of the estate of Geo T Marshall, dec’d having in proper fontf applied forleners of dismission from said estate, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next oi kin of said deceased to appear within the lime prescri bed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why said letters should not be granted, Witness my hand officially, this 2otb day of November, 1878. H. S. BELL, Nov-21, 3m Ordinary. p EOKUI.I, Terrell I'oiiiHy. VX To whom it may concern: Whereas*William Wooten havi.ig shown to the Court that it is Deccessarv to have the estate of M'S. Nancy Wade, late of said countv, dec'd., administered upon according to law, and no application for letters admin istration on said estate caving heretofore been muds, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said dec'd. to appear and show cause, if anv they can, within the time piescribed by law, why th-> administration of said estate should not be vested in the Clerk of the Supeiior Court of said county, or some other competent person Witness my hand officially, this 2r>th day of Novembei. 1878. H. S. BELL, X0v21,4t Ordinary. Sheriff's Mortgage Sale. \IT ILL be sold before the Court House V v door in Dawson, Terrell County Ga., on tbe fiisr Tuesday in January uext, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One 25 Horse Power Steam Boiler, pur chased by W. M. Peeples of C. D. Findlay; also, two cows, vix: One Pale Red Alderny, and one Daik Brindle Devon, and one Bay Horse about 13 years old. All levied on tod sold as the property of W. M. under aDd by virtue of a Mortgage Fi. Fa. issued from Terrell Superior Court in favor of R. W. L. Rasin A Cos., vs said W. M. Peeples. Sold to satisfv said Mortgage Fi. Fa. : R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff. Nov. 7, 1878. 2m. Tax Notice! I WILL attend at the following times aud places for the purpose of Collecting the Taxes of Terrell Couuty for tbe year 1878: l‘2th Diet, Mondays, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. 1 ltb. 1 lth Dist, Tuesdays, Oct. 15th and 29th, and Nov. 12th. Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16th and 30th, and Nov. 13th. Chickasawhatchie, Thursdays, Oct. 17th and 21st, and Nov. 14th. Brown Station, Fridays, Oct. 18tb, Nov. Ist and 16tb. Dawson, Saturdays, Oct. 19lh and Nov. 2nd and 16th. Saturday, Nov. 23rd at Gravel Hill, and at Dawson the two first weeka of Court. Ou the last day of the second week, the books oot n CI ~W. T. CAMPBELL, T. C. T. C. FOR ‘A BARGAIN. A NICC KINCHAFOONEE if ARM FOR SALE OR RENT. A SPLENDID, well improved, well tim bered with Oak, Hickory and Pine, and watered place. Land good and productive, and place perfectly healthy. Contains 650 acres, with about 600 cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Tbe place has two splendid bearing orchards of Apples, Peach* es, etc. It is in three miles of a .Methodist and four miles ol a Baptist Church j and con • venient to schools. It lays right on tbe Kinchafooeee Creek, the line of Terrell and Tcrreli’county, 10 miles of Dawson, 4 miles from Brown Station, on the SWR R, and 16 miles from America*. It is to be sold for division, and wiii be sold at a bargain, or exchanged for good city prop erty. If not sold by Dec. 15th, i* will be rented on good terms, For terms, price, etc., address J 6 Parks, Daws< n, 6a., or J R CHRISTIAN, Sparta,-.6*. IF The Wooten who rejoices in salad and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie; IF The Student who eats hastily and sits down at once to active mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts bis food in eager baste and hurries to bis counting-room ; IF Tbe ard Drinker cou'd look at the delicate glands, swollen and festered with disease, that cause the throbbing brain; IF The Rawer, the Minister, the Mer chant. and ail who lead sedentary lives and are subject to Dispepsia or Indigestion,Constipation and Head ache: IF These only knew what Me abell's Hwmiti: fob thk Livbk will do for their relief, and how quickly it cures —there would be much less suffering | than at present Tbe great River Med- i icines for sale by Dr. J. R Janes. MRS. M. M. ANTHON Y Has Just Received a Lot of gi<d(dids FOE FALL and WINTER, , fresh from;new|york, embracing the LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE. My STOCK of NOTIONS FOR THE FALL TRADE IS COMPLETE. I HAVE JCST received a nice lot of LADIES’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY. CORSETS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS, DRESS BUTTONS of rery wariefy. DRESS TRIMMINGS. WORSTED FRINGE. HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING, Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc. t3f”The ladiet will please gite mean early call. I am selling at LOW PRICES. MRS. M. M ANTHONY. DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS! T. J. HART, Proprietor. Manufactures Good Material Used# AND ALL WORK WARRANTED. FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING. HOUSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY* REPAißiira- WILT. BE I Vhl.l AND J'ROMPTL Y MSP. b, ikiltfut , 0 4 r.li.bl, worbme. .bo libtp been in his employ for a number of years, fy Call and examine his stock of vehicles, as announced abore. a9&tf ROBERT H. MAY& CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in mm CEOba Rl UUICji and / W Ssips, t ssllm**. WAGONS, TRUNKS, Ml.in.rr.SS SOLE, UPPER * Marne— Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Lacc Shoe and Harness Findings, MACON, GEORGIA. y . ty Repositories, 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Os., and 98 Cherry Street, We hare also for sale the IMPROVED TEE NESS EE WA OON. apri!2S-! y Mil VIUIU Ji Dozier & Stevens, WAREHOUSECOMMISSIOR MERCHANT? AMD DEALERS IN STAN DARD FERTILIZERS, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. . ®* ®* STEVEKS having purchased the Warehouse interest of Capt. T. M. Jones, a copartnership aaa oeeu formed under the firm name of DO/IKR 4 .ATSVICKS, for the purpose of carrying on a WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESB. We hereby tender individual thanks to our many friends and customers for paat favors. Having riven special attention to the Cotton ousinese for years, we think w# can , J? e ll „ to Ver y Advantage, and now offer our services to the planters of Terrell and adjourning counties, in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, at the old etand of Joses 4 Doaier. We propose faithfully to represent the interest of thi Plan ter, and by being diligent w all business intrusted to us, and keeping fully pouted in the Couoo Market, we hope to merit and receive a liberal share of your patronage. ADVANCES MADE D * D * beo desired. We have comfortable Sleeping rooms for eustomre** ud Stalls and Lou. for Slock,—of* fru „/ chargt BAOOIXO and IIES always on band at the LOWEST MARKET PRICK. Comes'Xome.lComeitoKeniral Warehoused DOZIER fc STEYE^S. Cramptoit’s Imperial Soso IN THE HEIST: Crompton's Imperial Soap ia the Best Cramp ton's Imperial Soap is tli r • Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the B„„ Crampton a Imperial Soap ig the Best Cr.mpto**. Imperial Soap ia th e Begt Crampton 1 * Imperial Soap t* the Bern Crampton*. Imperial Soap I* , he B(| , Crampton** In.peri.l Soap U the Beit. r J’ , HIS SOAP is manufactured from p ß r e 1 material*; and a* it contain, . u,./" 9 oenttge of Vegetine Oil, ia warranted r.m eqwtl to the in*potted CoUoZTJft the same time contain* .11 ,h* wa.hinr ,A clenaing properties of the celebrated Germ"* and French Laundry Soap*. It is therefore recoin* men fed for use in the Laundry, Kitchen k Bath Room and lor general household pnrnafM also for Printers, Painters, P En P ££ w and Machinist*, as it will remove swrts oHnk Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., fromX h °Vd. The Huntingdon Monitor of Anri] 1817, pronounces this Soap the best in til market, as follows: Reader, we don‘t want yen to sionoa that this is an advertisement, and nas orer unheeded. Read it. We want to direc yonr attention tc the advertisement of “Crampton's Imperial Soip.** Kirin, noed it in cur office for the past year, we , e _ commend it as the best quality 0 f smu in use. 1t is s rare thing to get a Soap that nil] thoroughly dense printing ink from the hands, as als* from linen; hnt Cumpten'j alundry neap will do it, and we know where of we 9peak. It is especially adapted for printers, pwmters, engineers and machinists as it will remove grease f .11 description from the hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household puma*, it cannot be excelled. Monu/acturod only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Ne§. 2,4, 5,8, and JO, Rutgers Place, and No. 38 and 35 Jefferson Street. New Tork. For sale by i b. cum, "g 2S, tf Dawson, Ga CHEAPEST DAIU IN THE SOUTH jut ttEpipjj jtnjijiti, Swpl&iei} PbMteaSf TOP BTJGKxIES, NO-TOP BUGGIES, and. W AGON S for one & two horses' AUGUSTA, GA, Is PBBUBKFS AT THM L)W FkICE 0 1 $4.00 per year. It is a Bright, newsy cvesiso paper, and is edited w ith ability by Me?* dames B Randal and P A Stovall. It is the only afljruoon paper in the South that pole Usbes tbs Teiegrpliic dispatches of the Sew Tork Associated Pi ess. In its columns .ill lie found ail the news that comes by t ele g'uph, and tb* telegrphio nnrkal lepotis received up ta lb* lime of going to press. Official Paper *1 ike LTly Tb# Evening Sentinel Is th* official paper of ib* city of August*. UTAH who want s cheap paper should sabscrih* for it. Tsrme, |4 per year; |i for six month*; tad fl for three aoDihe. for specimen copies. Addrest, WAL3H A WRIGHT, Augusta, Gs. BURIAL CASES. A full assortment sod sites of Wosdud I MaUlic Burial Cases always on hand. I i ;-* ! * ORDERS by telegraph with good refer'”''* I promptly filled. . r A J BnldMiie* <> • July 1, ly. ' Da " Bon ’ HHfSMP ssßK!^®sfrs Ik.- jji.'LirSE'- •_ DAMP COM 118 |AIIC i>° **** PUNTERS’ WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, O'*. And he wants to see bis M.► come; come from Lee, T > , h it i ker. Miller, Mitchell, f#|f Dooley; come and ,kro "J° , 0 TO ts for 7 "' of Ootton. like we are'go' 8 full o a:i' ! Smith, and your will B**. The price; and bring >our £**£,*. and chan* have fine .W I** sell cheap for cash, so |lfoe s ,*■ politely as it is P e * ,b !*. “ , „rd, Pack tout cotton wit * *. jt jn audaew up the beads, and brin * "paIS.S -jou can. find this a rare chance idTtrlB e** guch will pi****. for replf-"*^ by letter, enclosing eta P e sg*£* wbat business basin*" r None but those who *““ ® Tgr 6 Cos., ply. Address octs.iy ___ - ' TO W*KK "jj |
