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The Journal. ri> HOYL. EDITOR. I> A W HON , GKO HO I V, Thursday Morning, *>cc. ID. Gov. Colqnitt Vl'idiost^d. By the kindness of a friend in the le nslatnro, we have had before us for several day*, in jamphlet form, the ev iJenee given before the secret eoaunit t m that has for- some time been investi gating the motives and eoaduet of Gov. t-elqnitt in endorsing the bonds of the Northeaster* Railroad, and also, the two reports of the committee on the sene. The majority report is signed by all the committee except W. M. Hammond and R. C. Humber, who e names are attached to the minority re port. Both reports fully exonerate Gov. Colquitt from all blame in the matter, and denounce the reports and insinuations that have been made against him ak wile an& nnligna. t zan ders. The majority saw fit, also, to pass upon the eonduot of Mr. J. W. Morphy. They pronounce him no; guilty, hut urge the legislature to take such aetiaa as will prevent such con duct in the future. Their verdict in his case is virtually;, “Not guilty but don’t do sc any ui re.” Wo have read the testimony in the ease with a great deal of interest, toy it is interesting reading. There is enough contradiction in it to make i pleasantly perplexing, enough pro a lity to make it spicy, or (as Gov. Oolquit! s y ) emphatic, and enough bad grammar to make us wonder what is the use of a knowledge of the laws of language when so many men have risen to prominence without it. The first part of the testimony of the Hon. B. H. Hill, which is the very founda'iou atd ground work of the case, is very interesting, and, as printed in the copy before us, is peculiarly pic turesque. A certain rather illiterate Florida steam-boat captain when, on a festive occasion, promenading the deck of his boat by moon-light with his sweet-heart, remarked to her “A pleas ant night Miss. The fundament h all-bespattered with stars ” So of Mr. Hill’s testimony, it is a 1 bespattered with stars. At one place, there are sev en of them, not grouped, like the “sev en stars” in the ‘'-fundament,” but like the ten little Indians, all in a row We do not know the significance of these stars, whether they were put in mere ly as typographic adornments; —wheth- er they indicate that something was said that it was found convenient to for get, or whether they imply that, like the ghost of Hamlet’s father, Mr. Hill would have said something more just af those poiuts, if the cock had not crow ed Ben’s talk is not usually so ellip tical as to require stars and dashes to punctuate ih On many points, as said before, the testimony is quite conflicting. As to who “turned good old man of the house” in this child’s play, or as to •whether that character, like the man in the moon, or the old man of the moun- tains, waa not a mere myth,— m inven tion of the enemy, as it were, there seems to be room to doubt. But, whoever or whatever he was, if he was at all, it is clear that he was on'y used, if used at all, as a boogaboo by Mur phy to scare the “■swag” out of Morrill aud, even this, Murphy denies. So the “old man” in the case, if not a pure iiction, is, at least, left glimmering ir. the fogs and mists of doubt. It is clear, from the testimony, that no one, except Murphy and bis legal adviser, got any of the SB,OOO fee, and the ma jority report exonerates even them from blame in the matter. Judge Trippe stated to the commit tee that, at the outset of the matter, he foresaw that a fiery furnace would have to be gone throngh by somebody before it was ended. Well, the investigation is over. Our s‘ate administration has gone through the furnace, aud, with the exception of the simple fact that a $1,600 clerk, in a $2,000 department, got an SB,OOO fee out of a bankrupt coinpiny because the Governor did his duty, the odor of which act does not seem to be very "savory to the olfacto ries of some of the committee, there is not even the smell of fire upon its gar ments. The only one that seems to have been hurt in the investigation is Mr. Win. Goodhow, recently general manager of the rolling mill company.— He corroborated the testimony of the Flon. 11. H. IIHI, but the committee proved him a man of bad character, a defaulter, a liar and, (to cap the'elimax < f infa ny) a carpet-bagger. He was sent up tiic spout with a promptness and celerity that caused i;s metalic concavities to ring again, and made the woodbine that twiaeth it quiver in the atmosphere. lie was led up to the al tar and immolated. This, we presume, tm the principle that “without the shed ding'of blood there is no remission of is.” It is well He understand that the Legislature refused to act on the reports before ad journment, presumably from the fact In* lie members hud not had time to •2 h? evidence. Mojority report of flic Commit tee to Investigate the t on duet of Gov. Colquitt; in Signing the Bonds of the N K. Rai road. Impressed with the gravity and mag nitude of the matter submitted to it, the committee have patiently and rigidly in vestigated every charge and every ru mor which might in any way ’affect the motives and conduct of the Governor in fixing the State’s endorsement to the bonds of tbe N K. Railroad Company. Every witness connected in any way with the transaction has been subjected to a most thorough examination The committee has not been able to find any proof that has, directly or indi rectly, implicated Governor Colquitt in this transaction inconsistent with the honest aui conscientious discharge of the duties of his high position They also find that he has not been guilty of any illegal conduct or corrupt practices in the matter of said endorse ment. In the opinion of this committee the reports aid rumors that connec the name of the G vernor with any improp er conduct in the matter of the iudorse ment of the bonds of th - Northea ter Railroad Company are vile and mali gant slanders. This committee did not investigate the legality of the State’s endorsement of the bonds of the Northeastern Rail road Company, except in so far as the same was calculated to illustrate the eonduet and motives of the Governor, because they did not believe that the in vestigation of this purely legal question was within the scope of the investiga tion ordered by the General Assembly In investigating the motives and con duct of the Governor, the committee have found it necessary to examine into the conduct of Mr. John W. Murphy, a clerk in the treasury department of the State, and it is the opinion of this com mittee that Mr. Murphy was not guilty of any illegal conduct or corrupt prac tices in the matter of the indorsement of the bonds of the Northeastern Rail road Company. While we do not believe that any wrong has been done in this instance, and while thus exonerating his Excel lency, Governor Colquitt, and Mr. Mur phy, we are of the opinion that the inde pendence of the departments of the State government, and the parity of the public service would be seriously threat ened if i' were tolerated, that an official ir subordiate of one department should be permitted to practice betore or mass isfluences upon the chief of another de partment of the State govennent, with a view to influence his official conduct, TLefore to avoid any wrong from •nch a practice, in the future, we sug gest the propriety of such legislation on the subject as wi 1 prevent any officer of the State, or any person holding office by authority of the State, from accept ing a fee, or being employed to repre ss t before the Governor any matter or claim that the Governor is required to pass upon. In closing their report this com mittee submit ail the testimony taken by them and also submit the following resolution : Resolved, That the report, of this committee be adopted as the sense of this General Assembly Albert II Cox, Joseph W. Preston, Chairman 11. C. Chairman S. C. W J Northern, II R Casev, Vrthur FI Gray, John F Thurman, Vilen F rt, Sam’! Hawkin' 1 , H G Wright, Isaac P Tison, John I Hall. Blaine’s Resolution. Blaine of Maine, spoke in th- Senate the other day, on his resolu tion to appoint a committee to inquire into alleged bull-dozing of negroes in the recent elections. He exhibited the bloody shirt, as Mark Antony did the toga of dead Caesar, but it seems to have lost some of its former virtue in arousing the North and frightening the South. He was replied to very effect ively by Thurman and Lamar. The Macon Telegraph and Messenger gives the following particulars of the shooting of Mr. Styles in Milledgeville by his brother-in-law, Mr. Gibson, on Friday. It says : “A difficulty arose between two brother-in-laws, Mr Ilamp Gibson and Mr. Styles. From the quarrel between the men it was thought by the spectators that the cause of the difficulty was not anew one. After some violent words between them Gib son drew his revolver and shot Styles, who had married his (Gibson’s) sister, twice, once through the upper portion of the body and once in the abdomen. The wounded man staggered forward as he was shot, and said, Give me that pistol,' taking it from his brother-in-law, but, being too feeble to use it, fell at his feet and expired iu a horfc while. One c-f the bullets struck a colored man in the arm, inflicting a flesh wound. The difficulty seems to have been the result of a very unfortunate family affair.’’ Mr. C. 11. lVuniek, marshal of Coch ran, Ga., committed suicide, by shoot ing himself, a few days ago. No cause known for ’.he act. South Georgia Conference. The South Georgia Conference of the M. E. ©Lurch, Smith, lias just closed its labors at’Thomasville. We append guc'j of tbe appointments as will be of interest to our readers : AMERICAS DISTRICT. Samuel Anthony, P. E. Amerieus, F A Branch, Randolph, J T Ainsworth, Clay, P C Harris, Calhoun, to be supplied, CuthbertandGeorgetown,EH McGehee Lum -kin and Providence, G J Griffith, Dawson and Smithviile, IV M Hayes, Terrell, L A Barer, Stewart, (} T Embry, Magnolia, J R Littlejohn, Ellaville, J B Wardlaw, Sumter, W W Tidwell, Vienna, Julian S Jordan, Oglethorpe, J E Seidell, Leesburg, to be supplied. Rev. K Vv r Pixon was mad • presi ding cider and placed in charge of the Th ruaivillq, District Rev J- M. Potter goes to Geneva ; Rev. Geo. 0. Clark to Sandersville; Rev J. M. Austin continues at ’Bethany: Rev. IV . H. Parker was admitted od. trans ferred to the Florida Conference : Rev ft. M. Lockwood was made Sunday School Agent. Rev. W. M. Hayes, who comes to Dawson, is a lino preacher, and we know the people will like him It is said that the radicals are going to call a national convention of negroes and get them to ask that the colored voters be disfranchised, on the ground that they are not permitted to v<T e as they please, and their being counted a3 voters gives an increased representation to the solid south. We opine Sambo will fail to see it. No “Blanks.” Two Thousand persons willrcadi’y put a dollafeach into a scheme off er ing a prize of $1 00!), though only one can get it, and 1,999 must lose his do’lar. A publisher puts $2,000 into collecting and nrenaring useful information, and offers, to every one 0f2,009 persons who contributes on ly a dollar or so, a printed duplicate of the results, so that each one may have the entire benefit of what has actually cost $2,090 or more. Is not this better than any uncertain chance scheme, full of blank tickets? This applies to all good journals and all good books. Here is a good special illustration. The Publishers of the American Ag riculturalist expend $26,0)9 a your in gathering plain, practical, reliable information, valuable to every pers >n to every family, in country, village, or city. There are 700 to 800 origi nal engravings in each volume, which bring right totheeye and understand ing a multitude of labor-saving and labor-helping contrivances, and im plements, for out-door and in-door work, —very many of them home-pro duced. This great number of useful, instructive, and pleasing engiavnsgs, is a most valuable feature of the American Agriculturist, making it great!v superior to any other source of similar information. This Jour nal constantly pub isbes eauctic ex tinsures of Humbugs and Swin Her which save its readers many times its cost. Over $25.9 90 n year are ex pended in collecting and preparing information, engravings, etc., giving thousands of useful hints and sugges tions. Vet each and every reader gets tbe full benefit of $25,090 out lay. The cost to single subscribers is only Si A0 a year, post free; tour copies $1.25 each; and to clubs of ren or more only $1 each. (Specimen copies 10 cents each, post free.) It will pay every one to havethis Jour nal. Try it. Marshall's magnifi cent Steel P ate Engraving, entitled ‘•The Farmer’s Pride is presented to each subscriber seeding 29 cents ex tra to cover cost of packing and r■ - tage.) Oranok Jn-n Cos.. Publish ers, 245 Broadway, New York- From all par’s of the country reports •on ot in nieose I*i<e 8"d sncfßsir(C demand for that dmarvingly p molar Sowing Machine The OH and Reli able “Standard,” tha price of which the proprietors wisely reduced to s‘2o including all the attachments, Red at once seemed for them a popularity among the people, far beyond that evi-r yet attained by any other machine at anv pticp, 'heconsequenceof which is, agents are leaving the old high priced machines, and seeking territo ry for the “Ftasdaud.” Knowing from experience that with the be t goods at the lowest nrice they canout sell all other Machines, wheie tha su perior quality and lew price i made known. This splendid Macbinecom fiines ail the improvements, la far ahead of allo’bersin heauty and dur ability of its work, eas" of manage. met>\ light running and certainty of operation, is sensibly made upon sound principles, with positive working parte all steel, and can be safely put down as tho vety perfection of a Servicea ’ le Sewing Machine, in eve y paitieu iar, that will outlast any Machine, and at a price far down below any other. It is thoroughly warranted for five years Kept in order freo of charge. And sent to any part of the Country for examination by the cus tomer before payment of tho bill. We can predict equally as large ademnnd 'or them in this section as in others. Families desiring the best Machine manufactuied should wnte direct to the Fectory. And enterprising per sons wi-lmig to seize thech.rnceshouid apply for so desirable an agency. See advertisement in another part of this paper. Addres j , Standard Msehire Cos., Cor. Hroadw.iy' vu t Clint >n Place, New York. Bottled lightning 1 When used for R'muroatism, S re Tr t oat, Lame Baek. Neural iris. H prams Bruises, Contracted Mucles, HtiS Joints. Cotns and Burdens, on human beings; and Spavin. Ring Bone, G Us, RrTßtehee.etc., on animals, Lightning Lit linent is unequal*'!, and its effect simply electrical. As its name suggests, it is quick to relieve, ar.d thousands bear witness to its as tounding virtues. Price 50 cents For Sale by J. R. Janes & Son. Florida, Our Land of Flowers. A'throng of sufferers with oougbs end old*, annua ly go Spur'- to enjoy tbe ethereal mildness ot ti e land of flowers. To them we would sav 'he neces-ity 'if 'hut erppns V" 'rip i- fO- V'.st- • by CotiMsena’ Gnicpo'uid Hone' of ’1 itr, which vp eddy cures the coi’gbs arid o*> R incident to t< is rig orous c inre. For pi.i'-i’e speakers it surpasses the Demo*' t nie legimen “pebble# and sea shore;” clearing th th- llt i; • V vice ijl.g-. wpll th si' ov c bin'" nt >< tied. 1T ft up- C> tupound Flou.v <>f Tr. Pin -5’ i eflts ahir . i • ale bv ! R j Janes &. Hon INNO r jVY7 r ENTS. For Sheriff. Wo .[,'*ll. .-'sß'i nil l) . 'O -I, no-nic h of $ ft i'! I RIsTJR ,w ca-'d■i't> ■- ‘ t- o (S o Sh:‘M e .tv, ijljec [c t' 00’ ' u* In- U•> if 1.1 t. For Shorlf?, "• .r- slice -7,-' req- -I • -m r.. Hi.- -. .mi ef T. H K bf.Y *s e*:!did (• ... ff I To rot! tt'CO elnf.-tt.dn in .1 n* .-v For Tax Iteceiver and Collector. W - are authorize,! ->uu| - q-'~.-*r| fo a>- ne-mce the nime *.W. J t’ARKbR fandiil* - fe." ’..J ft .- - in ! f’.vl.v. i • T -ell tteiu.i*. R’eo-i.'ii in -I ■ narr For Tax Receiver and Collector. To the Citizen* of Terrell 'oont-r Ia- flounce mv-u-h' <■•. tel m for 1 K : ei‘ hhil PnM“ I* e ! ..-h> i I ■-,i' rg •pm- -M - i of >nv abili' -V R. H P DW V. For Tm Receiver an 1 Colloctor. W* r• ut tirixe -.n i q j o an- DFUnof the n-.nw Wr„ ft sij. ;\S • acn J <itrp fi © ffi * -•* T i R • i *•! lecror, nuhiert * m.rtrj * <&i IVnell 1 c vttf yßi j. c*4nd ** h or Tax Recei nr ani vn j t , * J) fp critic alon. *<y pectmi ry oond’tioi forces me to dor>, -* •Um r f-w fo ihe p c Ii v*. I * up *ll o ? my m ‘iv i* :v or- j And did no' *. rj.?inl humiliating tc ni\ S© f h vc thi'j *■ a- ; .op© ?ou - m' i 1 -• ■ flu •. R spr'cffnlj r t 12, 878 K R. foTi FAS. pur & p J 2. i s i > V " r * (vU p.*C V*WJ 4i Ui and ,Oi ih ® ~ * ‘ r . s’ Cnii#r* oJ., A ee'iipvtoLt VSr.in x.v.£rr,*it *>s Viifeinily. Sitii r >i;jf n, AJvice to •>—>■■*'- G,. H• band, ahu Wife. C*n*bit:/ ftfiti v ton pnre*, laiprtlunwbto '•"> - - •’ ’•< •' C* r*S> ‘’’Fi.*, ■ r.- . if a„il,-i Karri Lew ft Uivotec, Lejal *: i.i cf tsutrr- ; * ti ett.c'fe sleoon ot:^n, t’te.r 1 diiif and Curr. A CiitMr.kial ar Alto pcg.%i :i ffull t g*. *•*•! for ty • flvato AOvisr'* oil ths rtm.itiM'a I uvtj iot;tici, Ac., t!*j vn ihc M*::t he bit# <<f yjuGi A id llieir rd-.-cJs o:; af.cr iit, < AuinfT Yitico;*..*, Ji.-ninuj Li..!■<• *4o*, Nervor.i liability, Lo-s of S- tinii P tr, ate. • k tuik rrr*rrige tmpropri ot utt(t|>py, cirinj bih’T vlu r 1 iv rveipt# for th# cur#of privets ai;raiije ov#r I’’*;- fr-- I>■••*►. * ’ i;irJ AcJvi J3,** a iecwreoit .acoA spU Vt>'contß( o *i, ).0 csntr: cr rU sl. ♦ v . attain G’~<o p*a# wi4 o#r Inti illuttrM *r 1 i- % uvervihir-i on tbe g. nerJic nr item that i* % o?th b- aui.ch thst i# not pubtiehec io cry oth#r wyr> ■.-•n: in isi) >glt, vo uiute, or eotxplrl* a f>r Frier u* fctarnjis. Silver or Oorrancy ('I ne author izivitM coubuits lion, and leftra ar promptly ai>#ixtrd without shsrga l Aildrcaa : Effs* Dicpt*. t *ry. No. IS North UtL 6r. Louis, Mo. (EstebJUßecl 1C47 ) I earcs.Py a-a p a-orta kbitern * from r.'T!TilE\ , to semliuc titfclr tu*rr.a#einl attires#, they vj!l lasrn $ to .filing to tkm #A**iit’wjj Not u Tx*ua- w DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, A regularly aducaie4*Aid legally qualified pbraioias tad tbs ■ . sucoMcful, as bis practice wiU prove. Cures ai forma ef •, rivals, chro-iio aud sexual dlseaaea, g^pej^giatOP* rlieo!, and Xmpotxicy. w^tnsrsauitofseif abuse la ysuih, #*xuai *exce##oin a-aturor y#-xrs. or othar eauses, and producint soae cflhs fellowloj snoots: Net vvus- He.* Semiur.l Kaiiasioas, Diaiueaa sf Sight, Defective Mem cry. Physical Decay, Pimnlaa sa Face, Aversloa to Societv of Fcwulcs, bottfiHloa f Ideas, Lea# af Sexua 1 Powsr, c. ( re dffria* marriage improper or uabappr, ere thoroughly end psrmaaeatly oured. eurod aud entirelr eradloated from the system; (jONi OHRHCAf Gleet, Rrrictura, Piles aad other prt rate diseases o.uicVly oured. Pstisnts treated by mail orex pr**s. Coosultati >a frea and invited, charges reasocahiA and ccrrespondenoo strictly coafideutial. A PF.IVATK COUNSELOR Of 200 pages, sent to an/ addrsss, securely zaalod, for thirty (* ') evnts. Should be read by all. Address as above. ViSoe Lotus from tf A. M. to 7P. M. Buudays, tte4P. &, Agent Wanted in this Locality, to supply tbs Rapid Demand, si-* V orbing Succeeds Ruocess- The Former High Priced Machines REDUCED to IDdNULAIBS Thoroughly warranted and sent to you for FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE YOU FAY FOR IT. And no obligation to keen one, it not better than any machine you ever had. EVERY FAMILY CAN OWN A FIRST-CLASS SEWJNO MACHINE g j*£J The Old Favorite aaid Reliable STIIDAkf) ci S Sewing Machine S2O. f fcwtrr OB ACKNOWLEDGES NO SUPERIOR!! g ramio! ’Sekea Better Prico ® The Iligfes' Premium awarded the nritch at the Centennial. * igrrgjj A Strictly Shuttle Double Thread Lo. k Stitch Ma- *5 chin<*. more complete in equipments than any other, and com biting all the late improvements, with the old and well tried ounlm<? for which the kw STAMDAPD IS POPULAR A Faithful Sewing Machine in every sense of the word-,hat runs smooth and does every description of plain or fancy sewing with ease and certainty— so strong and well made, and so thoroughly tested while in u e for years in Thousands of Families, that each Machine that leaves our Factory is war ranted tor five years, and kept in order free of charge. Money refunded at once if not perfectly Satisfactory Reduced X x ?k lce F ai , Dowjt Beiow alt otuer Machine*. No Extras ro pay for. Each Machtne : 8 accompanied hv a more Complete Outfit of numerous and useful attachments for all kinds of work (free of extra charge) than is given with any other Machine at any prum The Standard Machine has more good qualities than those of double the 1 rtce. Light and Easy Running, a child ran use it. Strong and Tm rarle, never out of order. Rapid and Certain in Execution No useless Cogs or Cams to wear out or make a noise. Will last for year* I s in a moment, er.d understood in en hour. Makes the Double Thread 1 h Stir, h, alike on both sides of the goods, from cambric to leather use. straigto, and Strong Needie. Extra Large easily threaded Shuttle \\ ith New Automatic fersmn. Large Bobbins capable of holding one hun dred yards of thread. A Large Strong Machine with great width of a m giving ,t many desired qualUies, and great capacity f,, a wide range of work’ It rathe Best Machtne in Pnnc.ple and in Point of Construct Use it •me., and you will use no other. Active Agents wanted in this county to re reive orders and deliver Machines. Extra induce-mnts tv t 0 re * T.e. U,.. Men, Ac. IBwiw* Sll. f wfk , t, Ac, l,„. S.ife ileli.e. vof ,T f 2 >"!? i £r A,,utewixa “^b'ne Dec. 19, 12m. Legal Advertisements. Administra tor’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Terrel! 6’ouDty, will be sold to 'he highest bidder, before the Court House door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday in January, 1879, within the legal hours of tale.JTwenty Fight acres ofJand belonging to the estate of Mrs U L Huckahv, deceased, known as a fraction on the west side jf lot No. 1, in the original 2nd distriot of Lee, now the 3>d detect of Terrell county Terras cash. \VM. .VOREL\ND, Deed,4' Terrell Mierill' Sales, \ K ’ ILL be sold before the Court 11 on-'e ' v doer in the city of Dawson, Terrell i oni.ty, on the firs' in Juiuarv, 18‘9, within the legal our of sale, the ('•Tuiwing property, to wi ■: lot of land umber 211, in the 18 th D>“- ii" of Webster county; Lot number 238 • th - 18th Diatiict of Terrell o nntv, and e. ,i v HOV( . S c.ff of lot t.u nher 212 in the 18th >istrict of Webster coun'y, the said tract# ■ parcels of land being parts of “the h- *ly * land owned bv W H. Crawford of T*>r- I county, and divided by he county line between Webster and Terrel! counties.— ev'ied on under and by virtue til s fi fa is til’d front Terrell Superior Court in favor of ' ■ , i H. Baldwin against W. H Crawford, nd pointed out in Deed from ssid Baldwin i s,.id Crawford, filed and record’ and ic * Mark's nifty* of Webrfer county and Terr'l! >ii- prior 6'iuhs and “old for the purchase n-y Tenant itr poseasion notified in -me of Lw. L. M. ROBERTS, M.< s,td D .Sheriff. t K4fß.il %. Terrell Cttnitiiy. I To whom it mav concern: ’ 1 ereas, Rarah E. Marshall, adm'x of the s • of Geo T Marshal), dec’d hai■ g in oper form applied for letters of dtrmiesion 'rum su'd estate, thi* is to cite all and e'ngo :or 'be creditors tind next of Lin of 9aid !”r“>rii to appear within the time preset'!- and bv law, and show cause, if ar.y they ■n why arid let ter# should not be tfparted, Wi.-iipgi* my fund tficUilv, tMs 20th dav :f Nov< mb*r, 1878 H. P. BELL, - ’•’:>l.?,(ii Ordinar?.. 1 1 £ORCiH, Terrell C*aly< yi To vhoiv it m#v concern: a ndh< -im *, WUIUhi Wooten h*vijg ahowo to i* (Vim that it i neccemiArv to h**e thi ■ A tt> <f \c-u Nancf W*de. tate of aVd • wjntf derM., administered upon acooriin '•iw, : dno ftpnlicition for Iritera admin* ration ou '•■••d i.av : *ig hcretofort n mud*, (Up i§ !• .tit,.* nd tvvjxtif t* rrediuof and unit cf kin of said dt-c’d :g|nr *• show e*use, if ah? th**? Can, ‘•‘hir ’hr iinie prescribed hv I*r, th dmimstratloQ ** s*.id j s' cu and hot bo *o*t • and w ’bo 01?ik r.f the 4iip\io- Court of t.:'d count?, or seme other perron Visreau mv f ffieiaJW, rhi %' \h dnv of Novcabe* 1878. H. S. BELL, * Sow 21, 4t Ordina-v. Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale. \\ r ILL be sold befsr? the Court Bnase • * door in OswfMit, Tetr!l County 81., >n the first TneStUy in Janu .n next, be rreti the legal hour# of sale, the following iioneitv, tn.rii: Ore 25 Horse Power Steam Boi'v, r.nt l ased by W, M, Peeples of C. D. Findkty; ■ -a, t cat*, tis: One Rale Aldertiv, sd one Dark B indle Devon, and ne Bay iorse about IS yeira old. All !sis ioo nd sold fS the property of W. M. P spies, it’de. and hy yir:a of a Mortgage Pi. Ps. •isoed from Teyrell Sttperior Coart in favor of R, W. L. Resin k Cos., vs said W M. I’eepl 9. Sold to sa'i-f sa ; d ¥®rtg;>ge Fi. Fa H: R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff/ Nov. 7, 1878. 2m. >ew York Office, Robt W Paterson , 154 Frost Street. Special Partner. E. E. CHEATHAM, WITH H. FRASER GRANT, (jejieral Cajiiiipß 1 '.ri Bay Shiect, SAVANHAR, ■ ■ CECaCiA. Cotton—Rice Naval—Stores. iber&l Advances made on Consignments. Particular attention given to ill business. Barhatvs’s Irsfaliibia CsfiWsLs %m. \ § ManurUcfcrcd hy the \ Si;hix C -cso Cos., Ecriaa, 3. 3, p! r.oferlaila t@ euro ilesjorrfeoM* ?' v*** * ffitre U n*v>\iia. Sw^S^T 1 PHca* lil sa. • t '.sa Stic Miosu furnisboti ea ai>_-.i 'UwM fgH f3to?7. T ' - verSfruHt-TW^C Wy\ %- iiO. Over 100 latent NovsHk 3 £** JfcTGjjj; se t- .Na-hvUie.Tciu; w -'v' ff- MRS. M. M. A NT] IONA Has Just Received a Lot of F O It FALL and WINTER, FRESH FIfOM'NEWjjYORK, EVI BRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE. \|T STOCK ef KOI IONS FOR TEf Tf LI P’ El IS COfcPLKTK. Iv■ VS jpc X ItA received a nice lot of LADIES’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY. CORSETS, ZEPHYR SHAW L.S, , DRESS HUTTONS . very • DRESS TRIMMINGS, v. ORSITD FRINGE. HAIR SWCii HEs, RUCHIKO, Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc. ®“Th* ladies will please give tut - ,py r . Ht j/)w PRICES. ‘4 RS. M. M A-N no NY. DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS! T. J. HART, Proprietor. Maimfac r u res €m-o# Alatei*lal "U@®dli ALL WOKIC WARRANTED. K A KM A Xl3 W A GON REPAIRING. RgOSGSK A SPECIAIaTY* Pi EPAI IR, I LT 3- BL WKLL A\D PROMPTLY DONK bv *ki]lf<d *iawv beet) ie bis ;iu|4o7 /or 4 ..umaiinp.of yt*„rs. and cl-*ciina fi.* ntfK-k of rehkde*, above. &25tf ROBERT H~ MAY & CO^, Mannfactureis and Dealers in tjMijfty, fTnr i kjikr M BUGGIES ud J 'bp Vullsr*. W 60NS, TEWS, S*££)lZt.xS, Sf.tHA'XSS, SOI.E, l 3l*Ett A Ifamtss Itatht* FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALFSKINS, Face Leather, and SSariteis FfindiogSt MACON, GEOUGIA. . 23TRe rositoiicr, 2r Bod Ftr f rt. Ango'ta. fir and 98 Cherry Stteet, Mccon, Wehave aisoforeale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGOX. aprilM-t Dozier & Stevens, WAREHOUSE I COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS BN STANDARD FERTILIZERS dawson, - Georgia. O. B. STf'.VEIS having purchased the Warehouse vole""'* Jones, r copartnership has been formed under the firm name of DOZISS A_h‘ L tor the purpose of carrying on a WAREHOUSE & CQS3R3SSSION BUSINESS. f Wc hereby tender individual thanks to our many fr'ends and eustowers f®r avors. Haring given enecial attention to the Cotton business for years, we •“'jj B j lt irrs handle it to the Very Beal Advantage, and now offer OU! service to Wt e} ■>f Terrell and adjourning counties, in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, at t “ | “ a „d fy Jones & Dozier. We propose faithfully to represent the interest of 'be ’jjatket, betrg diiigent in all bnsiness intrusted to t'9, and keeping fully posted in the UoiW j ae hope to merit and receive a liberal share of your patronage. ADVANCES MADE _• f ■ n Cotton in Store, when desired. We have comfortable Sleeping rooms lor nd Stalls and Lots for Stock, —ali fett of charat SAGGIXG and 'JJES always on hand at the LOWEST MARKKT PRL *“ Come, Come, Come to Central Warehouse, I DOZIER & STEVEN^ Ourrimtgeth PbfßetoaA, rrv i HtTO ;tks, xro-top -rtt o- n- y an <! W \ ( L (> N S fbi’one <Sz t w < > } \< >