Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
j.'d. hoyl, editor.
I> A WSON, <;EOKGIA,
Thursday, February O, IS7Q.
Senator Hill has again brought him
self prominently before the whole coun
try by a speech he made in the Senate,
a few days ago, in opposition to the
payment of war claims, north or south,
loyal or disloyal, by the llnitod States
government. The speech coming, as it
did, shortly after a fierce tirade against
the South by a little northwestern dem
ocrat, of the name of Guppy, or Bragg,
or something of that sort, naturally ex
cites a good deal of comment. We be
lieve that it is generally conceded, that
whatever the equities may be in some
individual cases, on the general princi
ple, Mr. Hill is right. It is much eas
ier, however, for a needle to go through
the eye of a camel than for Mr. Hill to
do anything that will meet the approval
of some of the prominent papers of his
own state.
The giand jury of Randolph county,
at the recent 'adjourned term of their
superior court, in their general present
ments went for a few prominent citizens
and one of their county officials in a
way that is rather lively. In reference
to their Ordinary they “present” as fol
lows :
We regret to say that we find in the
eximination of the boohs of our Ordi
nary, M. Gormlcy, that he has, by his
own warrants or orders, to-wit: Order
December 24th, 1876, January Ist,
1878, January 7th, 1879, June 22,
1875, (§95.00), drawn $697.60, contra
ry to law, and appropriated the same to
bis own use. Ve therefore recommend
that suit be instituted against the said
Gorinley and his securities for the re
covery of the said amouuf, §697.60,
and interest thereon. We further rec
ommend his immediate removal from
office, unless he c.in show good ana
sufficient cause for jjthus violating the
law.
In regard to the prominent citizens
aforesaid they deliver themselves thus
wise:
We find that, in our judgment, the
following lands have been underated
in value, as returned to Tax Collector
and Receiver, and recommend tbeir as
sessment as follows : In the Town dis
trict, Jordan k Bareficld, 750 acres
at §4 per acre: 10th district Hon.Jno,
T. Clarke, 202i acres at §2 per acre;
9th district, A A' Gillespie, 733 acres
at $4 per acre; Town District, Andrew
& W C Sawyers, 580 acres at §2 per
acre; Andrew k W C Sawyers, agents,
580 acres, §1.500; sth District, Mrs
Sarah Jordan, 20U acres at §300.00;
sth district, Olley Jordan, agent, 810
acres at §620; sth district JessieOv/Qn,
150 acres, §300.00: sth district Henri
etta Owen, 150 acres, §300.00.”
Mr. Gorinley, in a letter to the True
Southron in reply to the above charges,
explains that the money which he is
accused of misappropriating to his own
use consisted of warrants drawn on the
treasurer for compensation to himself,
as clerk of the court of Ordieary, when
setting for county purposes ; that the
warrants expressed on their face the
object for which they were dn , and
that they had passed the scrutiny of
several grand juries without objection
He complains that the action of the
grand jury was taken without notice to
him, and without giving him a chance to
explain. He closes as follows :
“I now say that if I was in trror in
supposing myself entitled to draw such
orders, and reserve such payment, it
was an honest error, upon a claim open
ly and publicly set up, and which I
stand ready nnd anxious to have fairly
inquired into, that I may do whatever
appertains to justice in the premises.
My complaint is that after so many
terms of the Court has passed and no
objection made to my course, that the
late Grand Jury without any notice to
me, should have denounced nie in such
terms, as were due only to an officer
wilfully and knowingly, falsely and
fraudulently misappropriating, or in
other words, stealing the public funds
A reasonable consideration of the good
name of an aged citizen, who has long
lived honestly among the people of this
community, would, it seems to me,
have prompted a different mode of call
ing my claim into question.
In reference to the last paragraph
quoted above from the presentments,
the True Southron has this :
We liavc been requested by mem
bers of the Grand Jury, to state that
the clause referring to Hon. Juo T.
Clarke’s land tax, should have read
‘‘Clarke k Rrinson,” and not as Clarke's
only.
A suit of the State of Georgia against
the Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad in the
Supreme Court of the United States
for taxes, has been decided in favor of
the State. The amount due is £70.-
000, and it is feared the road will have
to be sold to pay it.
General William T. Sherman passed
dow.i through Georgia, by way of At
lanta and Macon, last week. He did
not burn anything that we heard of on
this trip, and was not received at At
lanta with as much gusli as we expect
e 1.
The Thomasville Enterprise announ
ces that a firm in that city has made
arrangements to sell Whann’s I Jaw
Rone Superphosphate at last year’s pri
ces.
A liOJtKIIiLE AFFAIR.
A Probable Rental Murder ami
llobbery at Deary.
TWO NKG ROES ARRESTED ON SISPICION.
About 4or 5 o'clock, on Tuesday
morning of last week pistol shots were
heard in the village of Leary, Calhoun
county, and shortly afterwards an alarm
of fire was raised. The fire proved to
be the burning of the store house of
Mi. Whiitikin, a Jew, doing business
in the place. After the building was
consumed the rema ins of Mr. Whitti
kin were found in the ruins. We
have seen various accounts, and heard
various statements of the affair. From
the Albany Advertiser, whose account
was published after the inquest was
held we exiiact the following :
“From Mr. MeGreggor, of Leary,
we learn the following particulars of the
store and man burning.”
At the inquest that was held over
the remains of Mr. Whittikin, it was
stated that the fire was first seen about
4 or 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning, that
about half an hour previous to the ap
pearance of the fire four pistol shots
were heard, and exclamations as of one
in trouble or in pain. When the par
ties reached the scene of the fire, the
store was found to be closed, and all
its doors securely fastened so that an
entrance had to be effected by force.
The p.'.ty first entering (Mr. MeGreg
gor) penetrated about half way into the
burning building, calling loudly to the
deceased, but received no answer. Had
the back door been open he could have
gone through the building, s<\ little
headway had the flames made. “After
the building was oonsumed they discov
ered the remains of the deceased partly
covered with corn that had, by falling
from the loft, protected the body from
the fire; all the parts exposed, the
head and limbs, were burned leaving
only the bones visible.
The remains were reeognizcdastho.se
of Mr. Whittikin, hut no marks of vio
lence that could he distinct
ively, were discovered. His pistol was
found laying by him, with five cham
bers exploded, but one of the chambers
seemed to have been emptied by the
fire, as the cap over it was not under or
indented by the hammer.
The supposition is that the store
was entered burglariously and the oc
cupant murdered in attempting to de
fend his property, and that entrance was
effected by boring through the floor,
as this means of entrance had been prac
ticed on a former occasion. This sup
position seems to he based on the facts
that pistol shots and exclamations were
heard at least half an hour before the
lire was discovered, and generally from
the absence of any other supposition,
were tenable.
It seems somewhat strange, however,
if such was a fact, that the burglars
should have made their exit by the hole
in the floor instead ot unbarring one of
the doors, which would have been more
expeditious and safe It is singular
also, that a man with a pistol could not
have defended himself against those
who either had no] pistols, or if they
did, do not appear to have used them.
Altogether the affair is shrouded in mys
tery, and should receive the closest
scrutiny from those in authority.
The Albany Hebrew Congregation
took the matter in charge and sent a
committee of gentlemen, C. Liebler,
Morris Mayer and I. Keive, in a con
veyance to bring the bod) 7 in on
Wednesday about noon, there being
no train that day. They found that
tho body had already been buried
by the citizens of Leary, and they had
it disinterred, placed in a coffin, and
then brought to Albany on Thursday
at 2 I’. M. The congregation turnec
out. held a meeting, and a large con
course escorted the remains to the
Jewish Cemetery. There were some
friends of tho deceased present from
Amcricus and relatives from Eufaula,
who have all information necessary and
will investigate the circumstances con
cocted with it more definitely. There
were also a number of business men
from Macon, who had had business con
nection with him present. He was a
member of the order of Odd Fellows
at Nashville, Tenn.”
On last Sunday morning, Deputy
Sheriff Smith, of Dougherty county,
came to Dawson and arrested two
.negroes, who gave their names as
Bill Johnson and Frank Robinson,
on suspicion of having committed the
murder and arson at Leary. It ap"
pears, from what we can learn, that
these two negroes were seen at Leary
a short time before the crime was
committed. A day or two afterward,
they made their appearance at Albany
exhibiting large amounts of money,
and otherwise acting in such a way
as to excite the suspicions of the offi
cers of the law who were on the
look-out. On Saturday the two sus
pected negroes arrived in Dawson.
Here, also, we are told they showed
large rolls of greenbacks and hand
tails of silver. They made them
selves conspicuous in the crowds
around “Happy John Thompson’s”
banjo stand and contributed liberally
every time the banjo was passed
'round. We are also told they were
free with their money at the bar-rooms
on Saturday night. When arrrested,
ion Sunday morning, no money was
found u|h>u their persons. A large
pistol was taken from one of them.
A memorandum book was also found
on the person of one of them, which
a citizen of this place and formerly a
merchant here informs us he had an
opportunity to glance over, and he
says the hatid-writing therein was,
evidently that of a Jew. Our infor
mant also says he noticed in said
memorandum lxxk a copy of an or
der On Benedict and Hall, of New
Yoik for a hill of shoes, which order
seems to have been sent oft in Sep
tenibeT last. One of the negroes had
a rabbit’s foot in his pocket, which
it is supposed he carried for the pur
pose ot keeping witches off, but it
failed to keep off the sheriff.
The deputy Sheriff had followed
the negroes direct through the coun
try from Albany The Sheriff came
over on the train and took the at rest
ed negroes off on the cars. One of
the negroes was very impudent and
obstreperous* and declared he would
whip the Sheriff if he would take the
hand-cuffs off. Oily* of the negroes
had a wound of some sort on his
hack, which it is supposed, he may
have got from the murdered man’s
pistol.
This case seems to us to offer a
fine opening for detective skill. The
money the negroes had on Saturday
was disposed of, in some way, oil
that night. Who got it? Was it
hid, oris someone keeping it for the
accused parties? We hope there will
he no lack of vigilance and energy
in probing the matter to the bottom.
Anew trial has been granted in
the. case of the State against Selleis
Jackson, convicted of ihe murder of
Thomas Whitsett, and sentenced to
be hung, at the November term of
Lee Superior Court.
An old negro, in Macon, died last
Sunday in a prison cell from a blow
on the head inflicted by a policeman
who had arrested him. The affair
caused great excitement among the
negroes and the policeman has been
arrested and put in jail-
We see an intimation in some of the
papers of this Congressional District
that an appointment of a cadet to West
Point is to he nude by a board of ex
aminers to meet as Albany on the 22nd
inst. We have seen no official announ
cement of any such thing, and suppose
it must he a mistake.
The court house of Worth county
was destroyed by fire on Sunday night
of last week. All the records etc-,
■if the county weie lost. Also the
library, papers, etc., etc., of Col. W.
A. Harris, whose office was in the
building. It is a heavy loss to the
county Court was to have been
held last week Fire supposed to
have been incendiary.
Americus Republican: “Another
Sumter c-ounty farmer comes to the
front with the cheerful intelligence that
lie has eight thousand bushels of corn
on his plantation of last year’s crop, and
all of this corn is yet on the cob. He
has a steam eorn-sheller that can shell
one hundred and twenty bushels per
da}'. This gentleman is one of the
progressive farmers of our county. He
generally makes two or three hundred
ha es of cotton and keeps his stock in
tlie best order. No farmer in the coun
try can show better fed and shekel
mules than he. We allude to the Hou.
John A. Cobb.”
Tlie Montezuma Weekly is authority
for the statement that “the surveyor
has reported that fer one hundred and
fifty dollars per mile, Flint river can be
made navigable for boats carrying one
thousand bales of co* ton from Monte
zuma.’’ “If this be true,” says the Al
bany Advertiser, “there certainly ought
to be no trouble about obtaining the
appropriation required. From fifteen
hundred to two thousand dollars would
complete the job, according to the above
statement and if congress refuses it
seems to us that the business men of
Montezuma might furnish the amount.
They would get it back in the way of
cheap freights in one season. We are
afraid our contemporarn’s figures would
not stand how r cvcr.” —Savannah JYews.
Governor Hampton's Condi
tion.
It is with great regret that we learn
that the condition of General Hamp
ton, the Governor of, and United
States Senator-elect from, South Car
olina, is not as favorable as it has
been. It is stated that his most in
timate friends are much alarmed at
the prospects of the necessity of an
other amputation, as the bone of the
leg protrudes nearly three inches from
the point at which it was formerly re
moved. The Governor, it is stated,
is in bed, and feels gloomy over his
condition.
We trust the reports are exagger
ated, and the old hero may speedily
tie well and progressing as favorably
as both liimselfand his legion of friend
can desire. No doubt the appearance
of these unfavorable symptoms had
much to do with his abandoning his
lately proposed trip to Florida.—
Savannah .Yews.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the ior
mula nfasiinple vegotable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent ru;e for
consumption bronchitis, catarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive anil radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous com
plaints, after havingtes‘fd its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send
frfe of charge, -to all who desire it.
this recipe, with full dhectionsfoi pie
paring and using, iu German,French,
or English.' Se..t by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this pajair.
\V. W. dherar, l ift Powers’ Block,
Rochester, New Yoik 4w.
Mr. W. A. Whittle, a prominent
young man of Macon, sjiot himself
fatally with a pistol in his room last
Sunday night. A jury, after hearing
evidence, pronounced the shooting
accidental.
mi'iVM,
HEP, OWN WORDS.
Baltimore, Mix, Feb. 13,1877.
.Mr. IT R. Stevens:
De ir Sir- -Bin< e sever.il yors I hive got a nor© rr.d
very p'ii>:il o>t. lld and some physic i>'ns, but they
couldn't cure me. Now I li.ivo rd ot your vege*
t nc Mom h I ;dy who was Hi- k lor a longtime, nnd
l.e hir.k< all wed irom your Vemetine, i-nd 1 wentt'ud
bought mo one !;ott uot Yeg-'-M.o; ind niter 1 h
u*-ed oae bott o, tDo p fins E t me, i no it begun - a
heal, I r <1 then 1 boughtone other bntt.e, end so l
t ke it •. *t. lth xik Clod for tills remedy and yourself;
nud wi7.fi.n.r every sufferer may pay utteuiioa to it.
it is a b oc.Hinsr tor health.
Mrs. C. KR.tBH, OSS V est Ba.tmxore fctreet.
VEGETiHE
CAFE AND SURE.
Mr. 11. R. Stevens:
In JB'2 your Yeretino wn recommended to me,
■:i, y-.e.ci.ng to the pf*i nuabi >nn of a mend, I con*
nt- dto try it. At the t ne I win ruffering from
il r.ebh.ty Mid nervous pro-dr; t on, snperin
( <-d 1 y overwork and iiregm r i _ lti w<*n
x ui trungtheixing nd curative pronoxties: cen ed
life t mydebi.it *ted ryitem irom t o tint do_o;
!-.i :.n b-r its persc-tent u.< I rapidly re. overed,
n.oi; movethan usual he-- tlx and * o°d iicl.ng.
r. e then J b ve not l.csit ted to give Vwvetlne my
..-t mq i • lifted indorsement, nr be ini? mo. hipo
nd power ul ajrent in promoting he ltn nnd reator*
•. c v ; ted system to new li e > lid energy. Vg*
r.e is toe oil y medic Mie I use; and ua long ua 1
el never eitpe t to find a better. .
Yours truly, -W. H. CLARK.
120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn.
/EGSTIfiJE
fH£ BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Charlestown.
cl. R. Stevens :
Dear Sir,—This is to certify that I have used your
“ Blood Preparation ” in my family for her* r;.: vears,
and think t:.at for Scrofula or Cankerous or
ii .ouin&ti fie- tiona it cannot be ex died ; anti ns a
b tiod pm ifier aiui spring medic ine it lathe best thing
i fi .ve ever used, and 1 have used almost everything.
1 nm * heeriujly rtcomiuend it to any one in need of
such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DINSMOKh, 19 Russell Street.
VECETINE
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Boston, Fgd. 13,1871.
11. R. Stvvenr, Esq. :
Dear Six—About one year I found myself
in t feeble condition trom general debility. Voge
tiue w..s recommended to me by a friend
who had bet n much benefited by its use. ) procurt j
the article, and, alter using sever.* I bottles, was re
stored to health, and discontinued its u*e. 1 feel
quite confident that there is no medicine superior to
it for those t oxnplaints lor which it is especially pre
pared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those
who ieel that th“y need something to restore them to
periect health. Ues^eO-Lufiy^jroure^^^
Fgrm of S. M. Pfttengill A Cos.,
Ho. 10 btate Street, Boston.
VECETINE.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
South Berwick, Me., Jan. 17, 1573.
11. R. Stevenfl, Esq.
Dear Sir—l have had dyspepsia in its worst form
for the lat-t ten years, and nave taken hundreds of
dollars’ world of medicines without obtaining any
relief. In September last I commenced taking the
Yegetine, bin-o which time my health has steadily
improved. My food digests well, and 1 have gained
hiteeu pounds ot flush. There nro several others in
this place taking Yegetine, end all hay® obtained
relief. Yours truly, THOMAS K. MOORIt.
Over beer of Card Hoorn, Portauioutii Cos. a MxiiS.
VECETSNE
Prepared by
H. It. STEVENS, Boston,Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
CMOKfI
M DURHAM afesa
TOBACCO
Legal Advertisements.
Administratrix’s Sale.
f> Y v;rlue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell Countv, will be sold
he'ore the Court Bouse door in J) wson. on
ihe first Tuesday in March, 1879, wi hin the
legil hours of sale, ihe land belonging to
the estate of James P u rott, decmn and, con
sisting of Lot Nj. 231, in the 11 r h District
f said county, \*iih ihe encumbrance o< 'be
widow’s dower. Sold for distribution amoug
ihe heirs Terms ’ a gh.
HARRIET PARROTT,
Jan 29, 1879, 4t Administratrix.
GEORGIA, Terrell County:
V \T /JEREAS, the estate of Mark A. Hu-
V v son, late of said county, dec’d, being
without, parmanent representation, and it
appearing that there exists a necessi'y for
se.ch representation, and that no appl cation
for permanent letters ot administration on
B’i<i estate has been made, all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said deceas
ed are heiebv notified to appear and show
cause, if any they cm, why the permanent
administration of said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the Sup’rior Court of
said county, or some other competent per
son, at the Match Term of Tetrell Court ol
Ordinary.
Witness my hand officially, this 29th day
January, 1879. H. S. BELL, Ordinary.
/ x HOIt. l t. Terrell County.
vX To whom it may concern:
Whereas, Sarah E. Marshall, adm‘x of the
estate of Geo T Marshall, dec’d having in
proper form applied for letters of dismission
Irom said estate, this is to cite all and stugu
lar the creditors and next Oi kiu of said
deceased to appear within the time prescri
bed bv law, and show cause, if any thev
can. why said letters should not be granted,
Witness my hand officially, this 20th day
of November, 1878. H. S. BELL,
Nov2l,Bm Ordinary.
Ct EOItGIA, Terrell County.
1 Notice is hereby given that on the Firs?
Monday in Febtuarv, 1879, application for
leave to sell the land oelanging to tbe estate
of W. L. Clark, deceased, will be made to
the Coutt of Ordinary of said county, by J.
W. Cltrk, amd’r. H. S. BELL,
Jin. 8, 1879, 4t Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale,
BT virtue of an order from the Court ol
Ordinary of Terrel! County, will be sold
before the Court-house door in Dawson, on
hefirrt Tuesday in March next, within the
(> gal hours of gale, one fourth interest iu
iota of land Nos. 135. 186 and 155, in the
3rd District of said county.
Said as the prorerty of W. L. Clark,
deceased. Terms Cask
Feb 5, 1879. J. W. CLARK,
C 4 i:OKGl.4,Tcrrcll Comity.
X Notice i. hereby given to all concerned
that after the expiration of 80 days, app’i
cation will be made to the Court of Ordin
ary of said county for leave to sell tbe land
belonging to tbe estate of George Wool
bright, late of said county, deceased.
Feb 3. 1879. THOS A. COLEMAN, Adm’r
EORtilA, Terrell County;
VX LF.uXID.4S THORNTON has applied
for Homestead Exemption of ,and
his application will be heard at 10 c'clock,
a. m., ou Saturday, Feb. 22, 1879, at my
office io Diwson, Ga. H. S. BELL,
Feb. 5, 1879. o:dinar?.
Terrell Sheriff *si!e§.
\\' ILL bp sold before Ihe Oour; House
door I! Dawson, on th“ fi'Sl Tuesday
in MARCH next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following properly, to-wit:
One hon j e and lot in the village of Chick
asawhatchie, known as the Eli Wadsworth
place, containing eight acres, more or lees.
. Levied on as the prope'ty of Eli Wvdeworih
o satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Terrell Su.
ncrior Court In favor of J P Bledsoe against
Eli Wadsworth, and a tax fi fa for State and
County Tax .or the year 187f>.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No Eighty-eight, in the 12th
District of Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of A. J. Kenney, adnti’r Ac . t L.
D Revnold9, deed, to sati*fv a fi fa Tom
the Justice Court pi the 1143rd Distiict, G.
M„ in favor of S. W Mayes, e*. al. as Ex
ecutors &e, vs A J. Kenney, adm'r Ac.
Also, at the same time and pla< e will be
sold lots of land Nos. 177 and 191 in the
4th District of Ter. ell county. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Martha Hayes to sat'
!v a fi fa issued by W T Campbell, T. C., for
Stute and County Tax for the year 1878, vs
Mrs Martha Hayes.
Also, at the s .me time and place will be
sold lot of land N>. 65 in the 11th District
of Tarrell County. Levied on as the prop
erty of Georgia A. Dees to falisfv a Tax fi
fa issued by W. T Campbell, T. C., lor State
and County Tax for tbe year against
G A. Dee ß .
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 251 in the 11th District
of Ter ell county. Lev’ed on as the proper
ty of Beaboin Christopher to satisfy three
Tax fi fas issu'd by W. T. Campbell, T. C.,
for State and County Tax for the years f876,
1877 and 1878 against Seaborn Cbiistopher.
Also, at >he same time and place will be
sold Lots of 1 Ld Nos. 162, 163 and 164 in
the ’3th District of Terrell county. Levied
on as the property of Betjamiu Jo.mson to
satisfy a Tax fi fa issued by W. T. Campbell,
T. C., for Slate and CouDty Tax for the year
1878, against Betjimin Johnson.
A so, at the same lime and place will be
sold Lots of land Nos. 233, 234, 235, 245
and 246, in the 3td District, of Terrell coun
tv, 1.-vied on as the property of Daniel A.
Woolbrigl.t, as Ti ustee Ac., to satisfy a Tax
fi fa issued by W. T. Cempbell, T. C , for
State and County Tax for the year 1878, vs
Daniel A Woolotighr, trustee, Ac
.dlso, al the e time and p'uce will be
solo Ten ac off of lots of land Nos. 269
and 27C in the 4th District of Terrell county
known as the Cogan mill place. Levied on
as the property of Simon Cogan to satlsfv a
tag fi la i ued by W. T. Campbell, T. C.,
for State and County Tax for the year 1878
against Simon Cogan, ami other fi fas in in
hands.
S. R CHRISTIE, Sheriff,
Executor’s Sale.
I) Y VIRTUE OK AN < RDF.R FROM THE
J Couit of Ordinary of E bert, County
Geotgia, there will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of El .erlon, in said
county, on the first Tne-day in March, 1879,
between the legal hours of puplic sales, lot
of land Numbeis 181 and 182 in the 3r •
district of Terrell county, Ga , belonging tn
.he Estate of Joseph Rucker, Ist. of said
county of Elbert, deceased. Terms : one
half cash, the balance due Nov. Ist next,
with interest Lem date of purchase.
This, January 28'h, 1879
E M. RUCKER,
W. M. HAS LETT,
Exr’sof Joseph Rucker, di c’d.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
IS THE BEST !
Crannton’s Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap i9 the Best.
Crampton‘B Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton‘B Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Best
r r , HI3 SOAP is manufactured from pure
1 materials; and as it contains a large per
centage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully
equal to the imported Castile Soap, and at
the same time contains a!) the washing and
olensing properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry So3ps.
It is therefore recom
mended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room,
ad for general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the bands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April 6th
1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want yon to suppos
that this is an advertisement, and pas
over unheeded. Read >t. We want to dircc
your attention to the advertisement ol
“Crampton'9 Imperial Soap." Having used
it in cur office for the past year, we can re
commend it as the best quality of soap in
use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that will
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
hands, as also from lineo; but Crampton 1 -
alundrv soap will do it, and we know where
of we fpeak. It is especially adapted for
printers, painters, engineers and machinists,
as it will remove grease ( f all descriptions
from the hands as well as clothes, with little
labor. For general household purposes it
cmnot be excelled.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 6,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 83 and 86 Jefferson Street, New Yoik.
For sale by
J D. CKlff,
aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga
SUBSCRIBE FOR 1879.
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and MESSEN
GF.R, an eight page paper, containing Sixty
lour columns, is one of the largest sheet
printed in tlie United States. Its columns
are filled with select reading matter, embra
cing the latest news, obtained at vast ex
pense, from every quarter of the globe, and
much that is interesting to Farmers, Meehan
ics, Professional men and evpry class of the
community. The tone of the pape,, while
strictly and sternly .Democ alic, is yet Moral
Conserative and Decorous.
The Weekly Telegraph circulates largel*
in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, 7exas ard
other states, and a number of copies even
cross the ocean, and are read on the Euro
pean continent. It is emphatically the paper
for abe people, and should be 10 (be house
hold of every citizen in Middle, Southern
end Southwestern Georgia.
Now is the time to subscribe. Terms,
only $2 per annum cash, free of postage,
alddiess, with the money,
CLISBY, JONES A REESE,
Edito:s and Publishers,
Macon, Ga.
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasan'lv and fast, agents should address
Fiuley, Harvey & Go., Atlanta, Ga.
New .Advertisement-
UEACIIERS WAITED *SO to
I fU 00 or |2OO per month, during the
Spring and Summer. For full particulars
address J. 0. MeCURDY & CG., PhiUdeU
DIPHTHERIA!!
Johnson's Aiiodvnc l.ininieul
will positively preveLt this terrible disease,
and will positiv lv cure nine cases in ten.
Information that will save many lives sent
free by mail. Don’t delay a moment. Pre
vention is better than cure Sold every
where. I. S Johnson A 00., Banger, Me.
jjAjjJ BENSON'S CAPCINE I
T'V POROUS PLASTER I
For women and children.
Females suffering from pain and weak
es- will derive great comfort and strngth
rotn the use of BeDson’s Capcine Poroua
Plaster. Where children are affected
vith whooping cough, ordinary cough
a colds or weak lungs, it is the one only
e .iment they should receive. This ar
icle contains new medical eleme nls such
is are found in no other rune dv. It it
a. superior to common porous plasters,
miinems, electrical appliance an and othei
x erual remedies. It, relieves pain at
nice, strengthens and cures whe re othei
Blasters will uot even relievo. For Latnr
n.l Weak Bick, Rheumatism, Kidney
isease and all local aches and p uius it if
Iso the best known remedy. Ask foi
Renton’s Capcine Plaster and take n>
■>ih**r. S Id by all D uggists P rice 2oct"
C C NSUMPTIoM
AXV ALL DISORDERS OF THE
Throat smd Lnnia;
PERMANENTLY CURED.
DR. T. A. SLi><’U.M\S, GREAT REMEDY
“PSYCHINE”
taken in cor junction *ith his
COMPOUND EMULSION OF
Pure fod Liter Oil
and hvpopbosphites of
LIUIK sind
VFRE2? Bottle of each prppirattni
mo' by express to e.icb offering ap
11 cun' S' tiding their i a.ne P. O and Ex
-ore- eddies- to B' T A. SLOCUM, 181
P ' S Nr. Y"k
PAINT
READY MIXED BY I HE GALLON. MADE
FROM PURE LEAD.
KILIM COLORS
IN CASES OF HX ONE GALLON CcNS,
At $! .6 ' per G 'lion
W. A. FRENCH & CO.
PAINT v\ ORKS, Tt*i and and Vine S ! ree*B,
Cnmdc'Bi- New Jersey
Opposite Piiilacelphu, Pi.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Ma i lufac tui^es
Good Material Used§
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING.
HOUSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
repairing
WILL BE I VKLL AND PROMPTLY DOSE by skillful and reliable workmen i>
have been in bis employ for a number of years.
and examine his stock of vehicles, as announced above. 8 _
ROBERT H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
umujfo rfjiL ifln yum#
BUGGIES and I " ~<P * '
WAGONS, TRUNKS/
SJDDW.ES, HJtiJTESS, SOLE, EPTEH & Harness Lea
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lacc Leather, Shoe and Harness Finding
MACON, GEORGIA-
Streeb * ,co J’
tf*Re posiloriee, 206 Broad Ftrert, Augusta. G., and 98 C err, t prilßJ-’
We have also for sale the IMPRO YE I) TESSESSEE WA 00.' ■
THEFaLLCAMPAIGS
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES A SON’S DRUG STORE!
FOR CHEMICALS , PURE DRUGS
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Dyo Stuff,
Snuff, Tobacco, Regard,
F.re Test Kerosene 1
JANES & SON’S
Blue Stone a Specialty, 10e per pound.
**7** Iron, S®£t. “spJTal^'C'
E. E. CHEATHAM
WITH
H. FRASER GRANT
general Mapt,'
124 Hay Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
' Cotton- -Rice Naval— stores.
! ' ibe . ral , Advance 9 made on Co„sig„ ment ,
| Particular attention given to all business.
BTJ RIAL
A full assortment and sizes of Wood atd
Matalic Burial Cases always on hand.
ORDERS by telegraph with good reference
ptomptlv filled.
A. J. (iuUiwin & Cos.,
July 19, ly. Dawson, <4 l
BOOksaMlLLiow
iTWfI A coni P‘e Ouiat to V.,diotiL
R . 4? I t 8 with Cliauier* on, A competent W om
anhood, Evidence* ot Vnainily. Ster;-
! il > in w o>Pn, Advice to Bridegrtoni,
rfjSyMWtfiUkflM !,'■* tlii'DauD. and Wife. Celebco in.d
I. M*4 it 7*2b Matrimony compared, Impediment*
i.Vytn*ihlr*li*\r* T *’ Marriage, Conguga tluiiea, Science
of Reproduction, lunw o Marriage, Law of Divorce, Legal
right* of married w tmcn.etc. also on Diseases ot Women,
their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 3UO
pars*,with ftill Plate Engraving*, sent for 50 cent*. “Tht
Private Medical Advisor,” on the rrm.tsof m
pure a**oeiaiu>ns. Ac., also on the *erret habit* of youffc
and their effect* on after life, causing Vancoceie. Seminal
Etniisiona, Nervous debility, Loe* of S' *unl Tower, etc.
making marriage improper orunhnppy, giving many valu
able receipts for the cure of private dUeasi * ;*ame *iz*,over
60 plate*, 60 cent*. **Md ical Advice,” a ivctureon
Manhood ami Womanood, 10 cent*; or all three sl.
They contain 000 page* and over 100 illustrationi-, em
bracing everything on tha generalive •vstem that i* worth
knowing,and much that is not published in any other work
Sent in single volumea, or complete in cm*, for Price m
btamp*, Silver or Curroncy (The author invite* con*u t*-
tion, and letters are promptly answered without charge \
Address: Dr. Butts’ Dispensary. No. 13 North
Bt. Louis, Mo. (Eatablibhed 1847 )
and I earnesiiy ask persons suffering from TKEX
t to send ma their name* and address, they will learn I
| l something to thwx advantage—Not a Tru**- V
j PRESCRIPTION FREE!'
For the spoedy Cure of Seminal Weak ness. Ij>st
i Manhoocf find all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
-1 diems. l>r. \\. JA4|l’fr:S A WK, No. HW
>V< *t Nlxlh MreeL Cincinnati. O.
€laveftases* PhMtoaa,
TOD BUG(tTIS, NOTOP BUGGIES,
and. WAGO N S for l one & two tLor*ses*