Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
j, D. HOYL, EDITOR.
DAWSOX.GEOKGIA,
Thursday, February 27. 1870.
As to the Next Governorship.
Some of our e xchanges are already
be<nnniri£r to nominate candidates for
the next governorship of Georgia, al
though the time for making a selection
is yet a long way off, The time has
been when we believed an honest man
of ordinary ability might make a very
good governor, but the logic of events
has forced us to change our views. Pres
idents of the United Sta'es, are, we be
lieve, usually made by politicians, office
seekers and others, for their own uses,
and governors of states may sometimes
be made by the same parties for the
same purposes. This often rules out
the ablest men from both places, for
first class, able and independent men
combining honesty with ability can not
often be used for such purposes. A
pliant tool is what is wanted, borne
one has said, of Gen. Grant, that, while
in office, he was not a corrupt man but
corruption blind, meaning that, while
an honest man himself, he either could
not or would not see glaring coi ruptio.*
in those around and under him. Some
men can be, and are, b inded and tied
by the circumstances and conditions of
their nomination and election. Having
nothing else to offer for high places,
ihey sell their souls for it, \\ e think
Georgia needs, at least once in a de
cade, an able, free, firm and independ
ent man at the head of her affairs.
Ability to cope with tricksters, and to
decide promptly and emphatically
questions of official duty are high qual
itication*. The first ben. Jackson of
America” history achieved tis name
and fame on just such qualities.
We are not ready, just yet, to name
ovr choice for the next governorship,
hut are ready to express a hope that
whoever may be elevated by the democ
racy of Georgia to that high position
may be one whoes great abilities (in
every sense of the word) may point him
out for the p’ace, and, if he is such, he
will, of course, take his seat without
Minds over his eye s, a gag in his mouth,
manacles on bis arms or gyves on his
legs.
Mrs. Felton vs Gen. Gordon.
A. W. Reese, the Washington cor
respondent of the Telegraph and
senger, in a recent letter to that paper,
charged that Dr. Felton’s private
secretary, during the last congress
al race, wrote a letter to Senator
Ferry, of Michigan, a republican,
“imploring, in the most p'teously pa
thetic terms, material aid from the
Radical Congressional Compaign
Committee for Dr. Felton iu his can
vass against the Democratic nominee
o
and party.”
Mis. Felton, who iswell understood
to have been the Doctor’s private
secretary during that race, replies in
a spicy and spiteful letter through the
Augusta Chronicle and Constitution
alist. She ignores Mr. Reese and
recognizes Gen. Gordon as the insti
gator of the letter and the charge.—
She goes for the General vigorously,
alludes to his running a convict camp
which is a “disgrace to civilization;” —
to his connection with a Southern
Insurance Company, and a Southern
University Publishing Company, etc.,
etc. She then “firmly” denies the
charge of having written a letter
begging for money, but admits that she
wrote to Ferry asking him to use his
influence to break up the combination
of Bryant in the Holtzelavv move
ment.
We presume Gordon will not notice
the letter, but we are anxious to see
what further Reese has to say in the
matter.
Mr. Henry Tudor started from New
5 ork, on Wednesday night, with the
avowed intention of riding on horseback
all the way from that city to Punta
Arena, tho most southerly point of Pa
tagonia, South America. He takes
with him as attendant a young man
who will no doubt help him to pass the
time as pleasantly as possible, he being
an accomplished song and dance genius.
Mr. Tudor is impressed with the idea
tlmt by going through the several Re
publics of Central and South America,
and ascertaining what articles of Amer
ican manufacture can be introduced
with profit, a large trade may be estab
lished. He is going to visit every
town of importance along the route.
Mr. Tudor will pass through Philadel
phia, from that city to Washington via
Baltimore, to Richmond ; thence to Mo
bile, to Hrrwneville, San Louis Potosi,
City of Mexico. Here they will de
liberate as to the next move, and will
be guided altogether by the state of the
roads. Anyhow, an effort will be made
to reach Guatemala by traveling along
the Pacific coast as near as possible. It
is expected the journey to Punta Arena
will occupy two years.
tONGBESSAFTEIt 1880.
Intelligent Washington correspon
dents, who have studied the last cen
sus reports, the election returns, the
movements of population from State
to State and immigration statistics,
conclude that, in 1880, our popula
tion will number 47,058,371. If the
basis ot representation remains un
changed and no new States arc ad
mitted, the increase in members of
Congress will be 06. The only States
whose representation will remain un
changed are Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida Louisiana, Maine,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and South Carolina. After
the next appointment, the national
House of Representatives will consist
of 359 members and the electoral col
lege of 335 —278 coming from the
North, and thus sensibly diminishing
the power of the “solid South.” The
New England States will gain one
member, the Middle States 10, the
Western 32, the Southern 19and the
Pacific States 4, or an aggregate of
17 to the North and 19 to the South.
Minnesota, Kansas and Texas show
the most rapid growth, audit is prob
able that the last named State will be
entitled to 10 members of Congress
by the end of next year. The 4th of
July orators will now have renewed
occasion to put out the fact that “we
are a great country.”— Ex.
“Some months ago.” says the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, “a
wandering exhorter, who was tramp
ing over the country, addressed a
crowd at the site of the lower market
house, and predicted that w hoever
pulled down the solitary pillar left
standing by the cyclone would most
certainly be struck dead by lightning.
This was eagerly swallowed by a
large number of our colored popula
tion, who fairly believed the predic
tion ; hence, when it was ascertained
Thursday that the pillar was to be
moved, a crowd of fifty or sixty ne
groes gathered around to await results.
A practical joker, aware of the belief
in regard to the removal, determined
to have some fun on his own account
Procuring a cannon fire cracker he
posted himself at a window in the
third story of the Bredenburg build
ing and just as the pillar tottered he
east the ‘popper’ among the gaping
crowd- In a moment there was a
terrific explosion, and the wildest ter
ror seized the negroes. Scattering
in every direction, they ran as swiftly
as their feet would carry them, some
of them not stopping until they had
placed a square between them and
the object of their fear. Some of the
white citizens standing near were
considerably startled. One of them
was about to blow his nose when the
explosion occurred, but the blow nev
er took place. The handkerchief
dropped from his hand, and ho stood
in silent astonishment. Several par
lies who were in the joke were on
the other side of the street and enjoy
od the affair immensely.”
Macon Telegraph: “In Crawford
county, yesterday, at about one o’clock,
eight miles from Fort Valley, a homi
cide was committed, which if half of
the facts which have been reported to
us are true, is one of the most butcher
ly murders which has occurred in this
vicinity in several years. Mr. E. M.
Roberson was riding along the road on
the Persons plantation on tho Flint
river, when Mr. John Humber shot
him with a double barreled gun loaded
with buck-shot, the charge taking effect
in his br east and killing him almost in
stantly. The evidence, so far as we
could gather it, was that Humber way
laid Mr. Roberson and shot him down
in cold blood. He had been employed
on the place of which Mr. Roberson
had charge, but had been discharged.
Another report is that Mr. Roberson
had had some words with Humber’s
wife. A gentleman of Fort Valley,
where the news reached yesterday af
temoon, said that a day or two since
Humber bad remarked that Roberson
“had called his wife a liar and asked
what he should do about it.” After
the shooting the perpetrator went to his
house, told his wife what he had done,
put away the fatal weapon, and fled.—
Mr. Roberson was one of the best citi
zens of the county, and was well known
throughout that section ot the State.—
He was in charge and had an interest
in the plantation of Messrs J. W.
Lathrop A Cos ,of Savannah. He was
fifty or fifty-five years of age. The
The affair has created great cxeitemont
in Crawford countv.
At the recent meeting of the State
Agricultural Society it was decided
to hold the next state fair at Macon.
Jonesboro is the place for the next
meeting of the Society.
O .
- —— - --■
Gen. Finley, of Florida, wbo has
been contesting the 6eat held by Ris
bee, in the U. S. House of Represen
tatives has, at last been admitted. He
will serve only about ten days, but
will get o\or SIO,OOO for it.
A Sheep Farm in Georgia.
A writer in (he Atlanta (Ga.) Con
stitution says, in 1871 he bought 400
acres of reputed poovlapd in Glynn
county, Ga., and put upon it 100
sheep. In 1873, by natural increase,
he had 376 ewes, and had sent to
market 73 wethers. His sheen were
penned nightly, and every two nights
manured a half acre well. Since that
time he had brought into a high state
of cultivation one hundred acres of
land that seven years ago would be
considered worthless. Since 1871 he
has bought two hundred sheep, and
now owns 1,990 head. He keeps a
shepherd, who is paid to. attend to
his business, and keeps an accurate
book account of every dollar and
dime spent on account of the sheep
and finds, by casting up a balance
sheet, that it costs him exactly fifty
seven cents a head per annum to keep
his flock. They average him about
three and a half pounds of wool each.
Last year he clipped in May, and
again in September, and the clip
amounted to five and a half pounds
per head. Last year he sold in Sav
annah and Macon 8,000 pounds of
wool, at an average of thirty cents
per pound, including a few pounds
of Merino wool, which makes the
gross receipts of $1,970. The annu
al expense of the flock was $1,026.
So there was an absolute net profit in
the wool of $1,664. Last year he
sold in the above cities ninety-two
welkers as mutton for $342, making
a total of $2,289 Besides this, In
has fertilized the poor wiregrass land,
so that last year he cultivated 84
acres, and from 41 acres in corn he
made an average of 31 bushels; 10
in sugar cane, that made 56 barrels
of syrup; 15 m oats, that averaged
42 bushels to the acre, and on the
remainder an abundance of all kinds
of truck-farming, receiving for his
sales of vegetables in New York a
net profit of $284.
A New Turkey Tiiap.—Waynes
boro Herald: There was a wild tur
key caught in Rocky creek swamp a
few days since, by swallowing a grain
of corn. A fishing hook with line
attached had been set for that pur
pose—and the grain of corn was fast
to the hook.
Tiie Dinouemevt. —Early County
Yews: The scandal case which oc
cupied so much of the time and at
tention of our people for about ten
days of last week and week before,
finally resulted in the complete dis
charge of the accused. We deem any
remarks on tho affair unnecessary.
R II Chilton, who was General
Robert E. Lee’s Adjutant General
during the war, and recently president
of the Columbus anufacturing Com
pany, died suddenly, in that city last
week. He was a graduate of West,
Foint, 60 years old, and a native of
Virginia. Ilis remains were taken
to Richmond for burial.
Atlanta is talking loud about buil
ding a railroad westward to the coal
fields of Alabama. The first step in
the matter will be to make 11. I.
Kimball president, and 11. B. Bullock
treasurer. As the factory seems to
be about off her hands, it is well to
begin on something else.
—
It is rumored that the Hon. 11. W.
Hilliard is to be recalled from the
mission to Brazil. It seems that lie
has proved to be unfit for the place.
He never looked, to us, like he was fit
for anything.
•
Spring Poetry
Till* is a very good world to lire in,
To leud, to spend, to buy, to give in ;
Hut to be,*, t3 borrow, to get a mao'R own
T’is the very worst world that ever was know®.
<• w——
Boast Butler can see no great reas
on why Confederate soldiers should not
be pensioned, as well as these of the
Federal army.
- <• .
The present, the 45th Congress of
the United States, expires on the 4th
of March.
As the Potter investigation proceeds,
Tilden becomes more prominent as a
presidential candidate for 1880.
—ii ■ i
Have You the Buckeye ?
It is a well established fact, tha
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according to directions.
TheASsculu* Hippocastanuni, or Horse
Chestnut, commonly known as the
Buckeye, has been highly esteemed
for many years, owing to the fact,
that it possesses viitues, lying in the
bitter jyiiiciple called E-cumo, which
can be utilized for toe cure of Piles.
If affected with tha: terrible disease,
use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment,
and be relieved. Price 50 cents. For
Sale by J. R Janes <& Sox.
Mexico and United States.
Owing to their warm and delightful
cl mates, their inhabitants giow sal
low from torpid lavers, Indigestions
and.all diseases arising from a disord
ered Sromach and Bowels. They
should of course at ail times keep the
liver active, and to our readers we
recommend Tablet’s Portaline, or
Vegetal le Liver Powder, Taken in
time, will often save money and mueh
suffsrirg. Price 50 cents. For sale
bv J. R. Jakes & Sox.
Worth Twice the Sum.
We are just in receipt of The Chi
cago Ledger, the leading Family Pa
per of the West, which is now entering
upon its seventh volume. The Ledg
er is a large forty-eight column weekly
paper, printed upon bold, plain type,
which can be read with ease, by either
the old or young, and is filled with
choice stories and matter of particular
interest to every household. This ex
cellent journal is supplied to subscrib
ers, postage paid, for the extremely low
price of one dollar and fifty cents
per year. In order to more rapidly in
crease its present large list of readers,
the publishers of this paper have just
made anew contract for the manufac
ture of several thousand fine Nickel-
Plated English Steel-Barrel-and-Cylin
der Seven-Shot Revolvers—22 caliber
—which they propose to distribute
among their subscribers at cost, and,
therefore, offer one of these elegant wea
pons of defense and The Ledger one
year for Three Doi.lrs. The revolv
er will be sent by mail, postage paid,
on receipt of the price. They have al
ready distributed 5,000 revolvers, and
are mailing hundreds dai y. Now is
your time to get a first class revolver
and the best paper in the country for
less than half the actual worth of either.
Three sample copies of The Ledger
will be sent to any address for ten
cents. Address, The Ledger, Chica
go, 111.
ILIVER
■ This important organ weighs hut about three
■ pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
I j ihrce gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to have the bile and other impurities
# !strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural
W purgative of the lowcl.s, and if the Liver becomes
i torpid it is not separated front the blood, but car-
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili
. ousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, riles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
-k low. Mbrkkll's Hepatine, the great vegetable
fVj discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
Wolf from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood pasi.es through it, as long as there is an ex
ccssof bile; and t lie effect of even a few doses
IL upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty locking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
no first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili-
Sous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
R by taking Hepatine in accordance with directions.
K Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
R and no disease that arises / jtti the Liver can exist
f** if a fair trial is rj i.
I SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
| BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
| ' Price 25 Conte and SI.OO
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Cg Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
rj onc-third cf all death’s victims, arises from tut
j Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pcfics as the work of death goes on. $ 10,000 w' : ll
i be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
&f Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
Rd jin the Globb Flower Cough Syrup, which has
M | cured people who are living to-day with but one
vjj remaining lung. No greater wrong can be dene
: than to say that Consumption is incurat’e. The
r (Globs Flower Cough Syru:* will cure it when
QI all other means have failed. A’.r-o, C ’ ' , Ccttrh,
- Asthma, Bronchitis, and al) diseases < 1 the throat
£Uand lungs. Read the testimonies of the lien,
udd Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Lx-Gov.
(Brown of Ca., lion. Geo. Peabody, rs wed a-.
U*] those of other rcmafkable cures in ottr book—frc.
J to all at the dr. g stares —and be convinced th; t if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking th*
Guora Flows* Cough Syrup.
I Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Tnrov.
"•I! when you can get Globs Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggists
J 'fries 25 Gouts and SI.OO
Jj Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of ail
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
Sjj one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
. Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
H is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
-25 duces are worse than any other kind of blood o*
skin disease can be. Dr Pemberton's Stilmn-
gia or Qurbn's Delight U die only medicine
ftj! upon which a hope of rccc ry from Scrofula, Sv
• -philis and Mercurial disc- t* in all stages, can be
reasonably founded, ar that will cure Cancer.
_ or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harin
pf ! less can be found in it.
Wj Price by all Druggists SI.OO.
j Globe Flower Cough Syrup and Mbrrsll s
BiHcPATiMB POR THK Liver for sale by all Drug
gists in 25 cent and SI .OO bottles.
i AF. MEEBELL Is 30., Proprietor!,
PHILADELTM.A, PA.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by India
cretion or excess. Any Druggist haa the Incre
ments. Dr. W. JAQt F.S A CO., l>o. 130
Weiat Sixth Htreet- Cincinnati. O.
TJieWtate
-is-
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SsiiMaclii
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECONDHAND
WRITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This Is a very important matter, cs It la a well -
known and undisputed I ict tnat many of the so
cal ed first-class machines h>ch are offered so
cneap now-a-oays are those that hare been re
possessed (that Is. taken back from customer*;
slier use) and rebuilt end put Upon the market
as nea.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, IIOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAIO MACHINES
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE. POSITIVE AND
DURABLE
ITS WORKMANSHIP 1$ UNSURPASSED
Do not Euy an 7 other before try
ing the WHITE.
Friccs set Terns Hale Satislactsir
AGENTS VT ANTED J
White Setting Slaehine Ce.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Manufactures
€©©! Material Used*
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIBTNG.
SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
REPAIRIFG
WILL BE WALL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillful and reliable workmen wko
lidv<- been in his employ for a number of yeti is.
tyCall aQ d examine his stock of vehicles, as announced above* a26tf
ROBERT H. M AY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
mm, rco^?
BUGGIES and I; Wh, P*. Valiee.
TRUNKS,
B*li>l>B.ES, //.IR.r/ SJi, SOLE, UPPER A Harnr** Ltih-
FRENCII AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lacc Leather, Shoe sand Harness Findings,
MACON, GEORGIA.
I3T Repositories. 206 B'ond Street, August*, ft*., nd 68 Cherry Btreet, Macon
We bare also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WA VON. priH6 1
N ELSON F. TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
Builders Supplies,
Doors, Mantels,
-A-nsriD XjTtimiibieir,,
ALBANY GEORGIA.
& Tom B. Artope,
DEALER IN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
“• wjnj™ Mo.rvjiiF.jrTs, head stojtes,
Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
C oo Der S * Coßd and Pobla 8t *-. •ppojite J. W. Burke k GWs, rear of Rom k Coleman.
MACON) - GEORGIA
OHer. solicited A. J. BA LDWIN, Agent at Dawson.
FB EE. A valuable- invenUM
=. ■WMill the world renowned
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
m workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
fi? finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
ls unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
fw n°i wA e i A s * J 1 the others. The WILBON
WITHOUT
wS?K ! WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
Wew York Mew Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison St*., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
Bor Sale by all First-Clnxx^nFnJ^ra^^^
IfJIIELEP H o IM E s,mm
RK • *• i t ■ ißirorft , r ".I. la mads t-r limited , v . - -
known' ae fhron-h Uietrtde T**. h * * nt, 7
•o*d durin? the lust thrre months aeerlj 1000 .; th 4! n Trn 7T. ? P by * fc J low, r direetion* vent with nrb pair. W* her
per.. ofih rmn.try. tr.l I. from ,
ma ?*T *"d I",* .llrSirrM. AW In, CMnm.rri.l ‘ U *> -S'* we will rrfun.l (h-
Kuuliii ftp., <Wn ,o. KmluHLI 1 ■“I Mn rooi for .3 w. mf~. w. *. Iw
A to. M CosircuM. Bootou. Km.
GavpiaseSf Phmetousi
TOD BUGGIES, NO-TOP BUGGIES,
and W AGON S for one & two horses l
Leg ci l Advertisements
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
in MAItCH next, belneen the tegnl houVf
gale, the following properl v, to.wit °
One hou-e and lot in the village of Chirk
agawhalohie, known ag the Eli Wadaw..l!
place, containing eight acres, more or hT
Ler.ed on ag the property of Eli Wxdswonn
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa f rom Terrell S ,
perior Court lu faror of J P Bledane J •
Eli Wadsworth, and a tax fi f a f or Sute*id
County Tax for the year 1878 ‘ Dl *
...id”; S &V. , 5r,;,;5j> l ? l ;'•
m„,m, nit, „ii cmi,, 1 u ! , ‘;o ,‘S
property of A. J. Kenney, adm’r 4*7,
D Reynolds dec and, to satisfy a fiU f o t
the Justice Court ot the 1143rd District 0
M.. in favor of S. W. Mayes, e-. l ”° K t
ecutors 4e„ vs A. J. Kenney, adtn’V 4 C
Also, at the same time and place will k.
sold lots of land Nos. 177 and 19? in ,h!
4th District of Terrell county. Levied on a.
the property of Mrs. Martha Hayes to sati?
fy a fi fa issued by W T Campbell T (I (*’
State and County Tax for the year 187s T
Mrs Martha Hayes. 8(8 ’ ,a
Also, at the same time and place will k.
sold lot of laud N,. 65 in the 11th District
of Tarre l County. Levied on as the prop,
erty o' Georgia A. Dees to satisfy a Tax a
fa issued by W. T Campbell, T. C„ f or Stat "
and County Tax for the year 18” 8, against
G A. Dee?. b
Also, at the same lime and place will h
sold lot of land No. 251 in the 11th District
of Terrell county. Levied on as the proper
ty of lleaborn Christopher to satisfy th7 ee
Tax fi fas issued by W. T. Campbell T C
lor State and Couuty Tax for the vest’s 1876’
1877 and 1878 against Seaborn Ch.istopher’
A so, at the same lime and place will by
sold Lots of land Nos. 238, 234, 235 215
and 246, in the 3rd District’of Terrell coun
tv. Levied on as the property of Daniel A
WoolbrigU, as Ttustee 4e„ to satisfy a Tax
fi fa issued by W. T. Campbell, T. C for
State and County Tax for the year 1878 vs
Daniel A Woolbright., as trustee, 4c.
Also, at the same time and place will h e
solo Ten acres off ot lots of land No 269
and 270 in the 4th District of Terrell county
known as the Cogaii mill place. Levied on
ns the property of Simon Cogan to satisfy a
■ax fi fa issued by W. T. Campbell, T C
for State and County Tax for the vear 1878
against Simon Cogan, and other fi fas in my
hands. '
S. R CHRISTIE,Sheriff.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue ok an order from thf.
Court of Ordinary of Elbert County
Georgia, there will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of fcloerton, in said
county, ort the first Tue-day in March, 1879,
between the legal hours of puplic sales, lots
of land Numbers 181 and 182 in the 3rd
district of Terrell county, Ga., belonging to
'he Estate of Joseph Rucker, late of said
county of Elbert, deceased. Terms: one
half ca-h, the balance due Nov. Ist next,
with interest fiom date of purchase.
This, January 28 h, 1879.
E. M. RUCKER,
W. y. HASLETf,
Exr’sof Joseph Rucker, dec'd.
Administratrix’s Sale.
BY t Hue of an order from the Conrt of
Ori inary of Terrell Coudlv, will be sold
betore the Court House door in Dawson, on
the first Tuesday in March, 1879, within the
legal hours of sale, the land belonging to
the estate of James Parrott, deceas and, con
sisting of Lot Nj. 281, in the 11th District
of said coumy, with the encumsrance of the
widow’s dower. Sold for distribution among
the heirs Terms o*sh.
HARRIET PARROTT,
Jan 29, 1879, 4t Administratrix.
GEORGIA, Terrell County:
\\’//EREA9, the estate of Mark A. llu
v v sor, late of said county, dec’d, bring
without permanent representation, and it
appearing that there exists a necessity for
such representation, and that no application
for permanent letters ol administration on
s-id estate has been made, all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said deceas
ed are hereby notified to appear and show
cause, if any they can, why the permanent
administration of said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county, or some other competent per
son, at the March Term of Terrell Court of
Ordinary.
Witness my hand offieiaHv, this 29;h day
January, 1879. H. S. BELL, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY viitne of an order from the Courtol
Ordinary of Terrell Counts, will be soli
betore the Court-house door in Dawson, on
the firrt Tuesday in March next, within the
legal hours of sale, one fourth interest in
lots of land Nos. 135, 136 and 155, in
3rd District of said county.
Sold as the property of W. L. Clark,
deceased. -Term* Ctuh
Keb 5, 1879. J W. CLARK. Adin r.
t'l EOKGI >, Tyrrell County.
T Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that after the exoiration of 30 days, app 1-
caiion wi 1 be mads to the Court of Ordin
ary of said county for leave to sell ‘ j
belonging to the estate of George Woo
bright, late of said county, deceased.
Keb S, 1879. THO 9A. COLEMAN, Adm r.
Gd EOItGIA, Terrell County.
I 0. C. BROWN ban applied lor Horaf.
8 <*ad Exemption of Personalia, and his *P"
plication will be beard at 10 o'clock. A. ,
Saturday, March 1 >lb, 1879, at mr office m
Dawson, G&. _ ,
Given tinder my hand officially, this
34tb, 1869. 11, S BEIT, Ordinary.
TO MAKE MONKV
Pleasantly and fast, agents shoo'd addiei*
Finley, Harrey k Cos. , Atlacta,
COLD— 6-
WATCH CASES
Are mad. of taro plates ®r Solid (> h a manner**
a plat, of ennp<ittlon n vyailoeostlnX fc 'J
to present only a gold !lirl '” k . wv n d
half the money, they are as HA rrrf P R Y
Ibo solid ROW. and are
NSPECIAL. CERTIFICATE TU"
TV YEARS. ..... -.idtr*. ask r°
If you bars not seen these am thru*,” 1
tewefer for thorn. 1f he <•■* *• y*r an I*'** 1
him h is behind the age, aad u> rn.ua
trated Catalogue. -finopf f
e habtkathow^
Sixth aad Chestnat B!*., r " , *^,, lws -*S
-Se!4 only through Regalar V