Newspaper Page Text
The J ournal.
LOCAL dT? ART mTnT.
~ U. lT WESTON, Editor.
a.' ■— _4:. -- - : -—T
Dawson, Ga., March 11, ISSO.
CHUIMJH I> I RECTORY.
Methodist Church, Dawson.—Preach
ing Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10J
o’clock a. M., and 7 o’clock p. M. Sun
day School at 3 P. m.
Weston.— 3rd Sabbath and Saturday
before in each month.
Grave's Siat ion.-— 4 th Sunday, 3 o’clock
p. m. W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching Ist, 2nd
and 3rd Sabbaths in each month, at 11
•’clock a. m. and 6i p. m. Church
Conference held after morning service
on the first Sabbaths in each month.—
Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9
•’clock a. m. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday night. ""
— — " ~~'3*A. Ivey, Pastor.
SMALL-SHOT.
Kice planting is profitable.
The days are lengthening out.
Fresh sour-orout, at C. L. Mize’s.
And the March winds are blowing.
Winter is about over and spring is
here.
The new year is rapidly marching
•long.
Calhoun Superior Court is in session
this week.
Seed Sweet Potatoes, of a prolific
kind, at J. B. Crim’s.
Knights of Honor to-morrow night.
Important meeting.
Our farmers have been busy planting
corn this week. Some have corn up.
Ask your merchant for clothing man
fact ured by Edwin Bates & Cos., N. Y.
Our town is unusually quiet this
Week. But little trading is being
done.
The approaching campaign will be
livelj’, and now is the time to subscribe
For the Journal.
The rabbits are playing sad havoc
With the garden peas. Make snares and
<OllOll ’em.
There will be singing at the Primi
tive Baptist church on the thud Sunday
evening of this month.
We have had, for the past several
days, remarkably warm weather for the
season of the year. Almost like May.
It is said that putting your arm
around a pretty girl is carrying out the
injunction to make “waist places-glad.”
Little Johnnie : “Talk about your
base-burning stores. My ma’s old
slipper is a hot enough base-burner for
me.”
The chaps that sit around on the
street corners and do nothing but whit
tle white pine, are the sweet scented
fellows that complain most of hard
times.
Three of our sportsmen went out one
day last week and bagged over sixty
partridges in a few hours. We should
call that fine fun.
If yon want (.'heap SpYiug Goods,
goto J. 13. Grim's.
Judge Samuel Williford, who was
taken quite sick in town some three
weeks since, has, we are glad to say,
about recovered.
There is considerable complaint that
insects ate eating the first planting of
garden seeds. But few of our garden
ers succeeded in getting a good stand
of plants.
Col. Ball Daniel, mayor of Balldan
ielsburg, and chief of a l l the Chokees,
has been gracing our town for several
days with his elegant presence.
Miss Amanda B. Smith, who has for
some years been residing in Dawson,
left, on Tuesday last, for Leesburg.
Her many frieiids here very much re
gretted her departure.
“Star-light,” our correspondent at
Graves, give ns an interesting letter
this week. Read it. Let us hear from
‘ you regularly, on any subject of iuler
■est to our people.
During the past week the weather
has been remarkably warm and spring
like for the season of the year. March
came in all right, with no blusteration
about it—How it will holdout we can’t
toU.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap, sold by
J. B. Crim, is the very best Sundry
soap in the market. We have used it
three years and know it is the best. If
you want your clothes thoroughly
cleansed, all greace removed, etc., use
this soap.
Forteu Stacy, a colored man living
•on Dr. Hartwell's place in Dougherty
county, has lost a mule and advertises
in this issue for it. For ten is said to
be a hard-working man, and if you
know anything about his mule, you will
■oblige him by writing to Dr. Hartwell.
See advertisement.
New Store ! New Goods !
Good bargains in Dry Goods and
Groceries, at JANES’, No. 4, Rogers
A Janes’ Block.
For Sale or Exchange.
A Erick store-room iu Bainbridge, Ga.,
will be sold cheap for cash, or will be
exchanged for real estate on or near
the Southwestern Railroad. Apply to
the undersigned. L. 0. IIOYL,
Dawson, Ga.
— • i
Woopbi ry, N. J., July 15, 1870.
Dr. C. J. Moffeit —Dear Sir —/
never forget the gratitude / owe you
for saving the life of my little b7>y,
Robert, whenat death's door, from Chol
era Infantum. After having tried
traveling, different localities and cli
mates, many physicians and remedies,
the disease only increased in violence.
As soon as we commenced giv
ing Teethina (Teething Powders) *he
disease liegan to abate, the child to rest
better than he had for mouths, his appe
tite to return, and soon his rosy cheeks
gave joy to his mother’’s heart.
Very respectfully,
Mus. GEN. S. G'. FRENCH.
by J. It. Janes & Son.
TRIBUTE TO REV. SAMUEL
ANTHONY.
The Memorial Service Sunday
Night.
The memorial service held at the M.
E. Church, South, in Dawson, on last
Sunday night, was no ordinary tribute
to the memory of that great and good
man, the Rev. Samuel Anthony.—
The tribute paid was a spontaneous one,
and a heart-felt "earnestness pervaded
every class, extending from the child to
the person of maturer age.
The exercises were opened by reading
appropriate passages of scripture and
singing that beautiful hymn commen
cing with the words :
“Servant of God well done,
Rest from thy loved employ.”
During the singing many hearts seemed
■fiTtake in each line and to enter fully
into the deep solemnity of the occasion.
During the evening many tributes were
paid to the sainted minister, and amoug
them the happy efforts of Judge Homer
S. Bell and Col. James G. Parks found
a heart-felt response from all present.
Both of these gentlemen were peculiar
ly at home in their remarks, and as
their lips expressed iu fervent language
the love they bore and appreciation of
Uncle Anthony, eyes unused to weep,
shed the bitterest tears. Judge Bell,
in the course of his remarks, related
an incident in connection with Uncle
Anthony, that occurred but a short
time since at his house. Said he, “When
Uncle Anthony was at my house but a
little while ago, he took up a book
called the “Royal Path of Life,” and
turning to the last chapter, which treats
of ‘Death,’ he read aloud this closing
verse of the chapter,—
“Life, we’ve been long together
Through pleasant and cloudy weather,
’Tis hard to part when friends are dear;
Perhaps ’twill cost a sigh, a tear;
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time ;
Say not, good night, but in some higher
clime
Bid me good morning.”
Truly, it would seem as if our dear
brother had premonition of an early
passage to his heavenly home. Judge
Bell cited an instance in the life of the
Rev. Samuel Anthony, going to prove
the wonderful power of prayer and its
certain fulfillment. A prayer that fell
from the lips of this beloved man was
so signally answered that sinners wore
amazed and Christians strengthened in
their faith, going to prove the grasp
that this Christian hero had upon the
horns of the altar. A grasp that loos
ened only with his death in the certain
realization of Heaven.
The pastor of the church, Rev. W.
M. Hayes, in one among the best efforts
of bis life, delineated iu the most beau
tiful language the many viitues of our
deceased brother. Tins effort sf his
was a perfect portraiture of the venera
ble servant of the cross, in whose mem
ory all had assembled t* do homage.
Said the reverend gentleman, “l>r.
Lovtc Piettfe, as a logician, was irre
sistible in his logic, bnt in Samuel
Anthony was blended all the finer traits
of the chrisffan minister. In his sim
plicity he found strength. With an
iron will, nothing could deter him from
the discharge of duty ; that he had
been the beau ideal of bis younger days,
having learned to Isve him from char
acter drawn around the family fireside,
from the lips of a father and a mother.”
The speaker very feelingly alluded to
the recent loss of the church in three
of its most lionored ministers —Pierce,
Dixon and Anthony. Saijl the speaker,
“Pierce, in his sanctified logic ; Dixon,
in his child-like sweetness of character,
and Anthony in his invincible iron-will
of religious determination. These three
formed a group that gave honor to their
day and church.” In the course of the
gentleman’s remarks he told, with tell
ing effect upon all present, an incident
in the life of Bishop Capers, which is
known to but few. Said lie, “When
Bishop Capers, just before his death,
presided over the Georgia anuual con
ference, the question was asked him:
‘Who is the greatest man in the Geor
gia conference V The Bislfop’s reply
was, “Samuel Anthony.. Great in bis
indomitable Christian will and energy.”
What a tribute to fall from the lips
of one of the grandest men that the
church ever produced ! True to life was
evCry word spoken, and so truthfully
photographed in all its beauty was the
character of our deceased brother, by
the speaker, that those of us who knew
Uncle Anthony long and well, could
almost picture to ourselves that grand
old man standing before us, as in the
davs that are past, preaching Jesus and
the Resurrection. Had wft time and
space we could follow the eloquent re
marks of the speaker still farther, but
it will suffice us to say, endorsed by all
who heard it, “That the eulogy was
perfect.”
The Church at Dawson mingles its
tears with the rest of her sister churches,
and mourns the sad truth that no more
will that venerable minister of the cross
fill her pulpit, preaching the precious
truths of the blessed gospel. No more
will we look upon that dear face that so
often counselled us with its sweetest
smiles. No more will we clasp the
hand that was ever extended in the
very warmth of a guileless heart.
in conclusion, we can truly say, that
the church and the world has been made
better by the life and character of Sam
uel Anthony. W. K. P.
A Pleasant Affair.
The “sociable” at the residence of
Dr. W. C. Paschall, on last Thursday
night, given by the Doctor and his lady
m honor of their visitors, Misses Haynes
and Walker, of Americus, was well at
tended and much enjoyed- The parlors,
halls and colonnades of the Doctor’s
elegant mansion were crowded by a gay
and happy throng. Music and conver
sation sped the hours rapidly away un
til an elegant collation closed the fes
tive scene. The Doctor and Mrs. P.
were constant and successful in their
efforts to promote the enjoyment of their
guests, and to them and little the
Fay we are especially indebted for many
highly appreciated kindnesses and cjur
tesies.
What’s the Matter with the
Peach Trees’ ?
The peach t-ees are usually the first
trees to bloom in this climate, but, this
voar, we have many oak trees almost in
full leaf, and very few peach trees are
iu bloom. It is said by some that the
fruit buds of *he peach trees are dead,
killed by cold weather We have often
heard of fruit being killed iu the bud,
but have never known an instance of it.
There seems, however, reason to sus
pect that such is the case now. It is
said that the mild weather just before
Christmas caused the buds to swell,
and that they were killed by the few
cold days we bad during and since
Christmas- It is said that • leaf buds,
when thus killed, will come again, but
that fruit buds will not until the next
year ;soit is said we are to Lave no
blooms or fruit on the peach trees this
year.
An Alligator Story.
Mr. James C. Bishop, formerly of
this place, but now of Willacoochee,
Ga., in a letter to this paper, dated
March 7th, thus describes an interview
that he bad with a huge Alligator :
“On Saturday night of last week,
about dusk, I was walking down the
railroad, and, while passing through a
doepeut, something struck at me twice,
On looking down, I saw a huge alliga
tor lying on the side of the track ma
king preparations foranother stiokc. I
jumped back, and, it being near my
house, ran hurriedly to the house and
secured a light and my “little gun.” I
returned to the spot and found the al
ligator lying very close iu the ditch. I
took aim and shot him twice ; the first
shot entering his shoulder, and the
second going directly through his heart
ar.d killing him instantly. Upon
measuring, be was found to be eleven
feet and nine inches long. Several
who saw him pronounced him one of
the largest ever seen in these parts. I
consider it a very narrow escape for
me. Alligators are very plentiful
down here.”
Correspondence.
Graves, Ga., March 8, 1880.
Messrs. Editors: •
We saw an advertisement in your
paper “Sawing off a log easy and fast.”
If you can prove to us its feasibility,
we will authorize you to order a num
ber for our own use. What an idea,
that one man can, with this machine,
cut off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes.—
That’s an improvement on the old
method that the laborer will hail with
delight. Let us hear trom you iu the
matter.
Doctor, why don’t you give us two
columns of your “Magnolia Stew ?”
The current news of the day condensed
in that way meets our happiest require
ments, only you don’t give us enough
of it. Say to Urb to write up his col
umn “Small-Shot.” His spicy locals
never weary us.
The Rev. W. M. Hayes filled the pul
pit here last Sunday. This gentleman
profitably ministers to the congregation
that waits upon his ministry, and his
wise counsels last Sabbath mornTng
were appreciated by all who heard him.
Let him come as often as he can.
I fear that the outlook is not promis
ing for the fruit or vegetable season.
An insect has appeared in the gardens,
and is nipping the early vegetation.
This insect appears to do its work
ly at night, and so' destructive has it
already become, that replanting with
many has become necessary. The month
of January was a very mild one, hav
ing the teudency of forcing the sap of
the fruit trees prematurely, so that the
excessive cold days of the month follow
ing nipped the early formed buds, re
tarding growth ...id quantity. Taking
everything into consideration, we look for
an “immigration” of insects that will
appall us in tbemagnitud'* of numbers
Some of our most practical farmers
predict, in unusual quantities this sea
son, that pest, the cotton caterpillar.
In my last I said something about
bears, and for that little squib of mine,
my veracity was called Lu o question.
Well, we can prove what v e said, and
if a party of “hunters” will get up the
dogs and start out on a “scent” we will
show some of the liveliest fighting •of
bears that has ever been seen in this
country since it was a frontier. Oui
frieud, Mr. Knighton, *old the writer
that he was accosted by one af the gen
[ tlcrncn of the bear persuasion at no
j great distance from where he was stand
ing, and ho not having “an instrument
of defence’’ “made tracks in a differ
ent direction,” proving discretion the
better part of valor. *
Truly, “In the midst of life we are
in death.” Such thoughts were mine
when I beard cf the death of that grand
old man, Rev. Sam AntbonJ. Uncle
Anthony, as he was familiarly called,
was a type of all that was heroic in the
ministry. True to duty and fearless iu
the discharge of it, he worked loug and
well for his Master. Placed in the re
sponsible position of Presiding Elder of
this district, he incurred fatigue and
exposure, and sealed his devotion to his
Chursh and Savior, with his life. From
the mountains to the sea-board lie
worked long and faithfully for the in
terest of Methodism, and to-day thou
sands can rise tip and call him blessed.
The heroic type of early Methodism
is fast leaving us, and the Church, with
its new “fangled notions,’* we fear, will
suffer from the loss of her sainted
fathers. Star-light.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
*
One black mare mule, four years
old, very smooth and sparebuild ; inane
and tail trimmed close. Said mule was
missing about the 29th of January,
1880. Any information concerning the
whereabouts of said mule will be thank
fully received. Address,
FORTEN STACY, Col.,
Care Dr. Hartwell, Albany, Ga.
taxTnotice.
Tjl WILL attend at the following times
xJL and places for the purpose of receiv
ing Tax Returns for the year 1880 :
1 2th Court Ground. —Monday, April
sth, Tuesday April 20th, and Friday
April 30th.
11 th Court Ground —Wednesday
April 7th : Monday, April 19th Thurs
day ? April 29th.
Brown Station —Thursday, April
Bth ;* Wednesday, April 21st; Tuesday,
April 27th.
Dover —Friday, April 9th; Thursday
April 22nd; Wednesday, April 28th.
Chickasacnhulchie —Monday, April
12th; Friday, April 23rd; Monday,
April 26th.
Gravel Hill— Tuesday, April 13tji.
[gp’Can be found at the Post-office
all days except those mentioned above.
The books will close on the last day of
court. W. R. BALDWIN, T. R.
March 4ih, 1880.
Main News.
Hot'Bitters, which are advertised in
our columns, are a *ur cure tor ague,
tiili usness and kidney complaints.
Tin se who use them say thoy connnt
ho too higtily recommended. Those
afflicted should give them a fair trial,
and will become thereby enlhusi istie
in the praise of their curative quali
ties.— Po. Hand Hrqus
The Georgia Baby Buie's will buy
Neuralgia!* l N• mu gine will cure
Neuralgia and Headache —Neuralgia
and Headache lead to disease —Dis-
ease to Death. Moral —Go 'o J p R.
Janes & Bon and get u bottle and be
relieved.
Montreal Heard From.
It. 1, M oseiy, of Montreal, Canada,
cer’ifieil Sept. 27, 1879, that he had
suffered teiribly fioui dyspepsia, and
was completely cured by taking Wai
nre’s Sate Bitters. He says: “My ap
petite is good, and 1 now suffer no ii -
convenience from eating hearty meals.”
These Bitters are also a specific for
all skin diseases. d25,3tn.
Sawing off a Log,
Easy and East.
Our latest improved sawing machine cuts
off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes. A SIOO
PRESENT will be given to two men who
can saw as much in the .Id way, as one man
can with this machine. Circulars sent free.
W. Giles, 741 St., Chicago, 111.
' “ - . - ■ t „
' *• - -
- e - —K*W r - ' -
* ~ • - , _ - - '
The Johnson ?mim Book-Case.
FOR
Lawyers, Clergymen, PhysiHans,
Editor*, Banker f Trae tiers.
Merchants, Students,
and all who read books.
Holds more loots in loss space than any other
device—Rotates 4 a touch Shelves ad
justable at heights i. • iired—Each shelf is 16 iochea
square, holding a e t of Appleton's (Aekuwedia.
Made of iron, it cannot ;varp or wear out. Beauti
fully ornamento*’. uifll.J K a hand*--me and novel
piece of furniture. Kzed for table hold lor 2
tiers of books : size.- for floor hold 2. 3. or 4 1 iers of
books, as desired. for price lisU
Send 25 cent s for our N ew Illustrated Catilowß
with over 300 Illustrations of Educational and
useful articles.
BIKES, PRATT Sc CO.,
School Furnishers, ar.l Dealer* la everything: In the
Book and line,
HEAOQUAHTECS FOP A l rCI’.OOI fUPrJFS,
112 L 211 Crawd St.. New York.
GKW.COOK
IS STILL IN THU
Grave Monumental Business
OFFICE on the corner of L*e Street,
_ near Die Court Hu.imt, Dawson, Gh.,
where he will receive orders for his beauti
ful grave work. With tu my thanks to those
who have given him wo:k, he solicits a lib
eral share of patronage from those who de
sire wo<k in his line. All work put up in
good order. I refer the public to those in
and around Dawson who have given me
work t do: J ft .Janes, W T Campbell,
W W Farnum, !1 Rogers, D A and Ni Gim
mage, John a.*id J hoc a9 Commander, J G
Sii-ser, W C r.flchal and J B Crim. I soli
cit vour oidcrs early in the spring. I will
take f.m pr duce in payment, ami will ,
give time to h’l good men.
March 4 h, 1830. G. W.. COOK.
Sfijl A WEEK your own to n and i.o
Uk capital liskod You c n give iho
business h hul without expense,
fue >• e>t. op pc* unit v e\er < flfored for those
willing !o w ok. You should try nothing
else ul'il ion see for \our.fit what you an
do at the business we cft\:r. No mom to
. xplain here. You can de ote all vour time
to the business, and make great pv for
evt tv hour you work. Women make an
much as 110* n. Send for special private ;
terms and 0 nieuUra, wlrch we mail free.
$5 Outfr. free. Don't complain of hard times
while you have such a chance Address,
11. HALLETT & 00 , Portland, Mnine.
VEGETABLE
A PURELY VEGETABLE lIEJiSL'Y
f’ 13 | fch i."t:b:;u a:ib extimai use,
A' Is a snro erre' for all tire diseases for which it la recommended,
jg* 4 und 1 :: l' va ys FIuIiB'.ECTIdY SAFft ill the hands
v-C-“ of tvul the V.iost inexperienced persons,
f. ,; \ \ T f fa av:r© and quick rtmoily for COUGHS,
fr j j 11 "“'fe fVfji TFJLIOAT, CK111..L.8, and similar troubles; afford* intnnt
Jpjij 11a relief in tlio most mulignent forms cf Pir-HTHERIA, and
ft,;, f- :Sfc|J is Bio best known remedy for Hlu-mnatigni dud Neuralgia.
: J;| The Oldest, Best, and WSest Widely Known
(Cjrij! jp jO Farir.lly Bfledlcl.no in the World.
b I g. 7'"*V. 'StfjS St tsi been word naiJi BWi.li ivonjcrf.il IIUCTM la all
ll| SS 3 * ,f>\ parts of the world fur CU AJIFS, tIIOLEH A, DlAlilllUjiA,
a I JKj W EM.,4 ©Y.'.KNTKKY.airI nil DOWEL OOHFLAIKn Uiut It ia
IPS ft | considered an unfailing cure fir the.-t; uisetu>C3,
nlt M* 3 s * oorf the o/ Forty Years* Constant"
I'j I §£• !J?j S Uso In all Cci.*rtries and Climates.
Pit |§ / £3)l -K; liM'fi ItIiRECOHMESi)LD by rXiyatclmns, Missionaries,
Bi (l<o Managers nf PlantatiouH, A Verk-^hops, and
1 \ 'j&sJ S[JI Factories, Nurse* In Ilospifais— in fell or t by Evwybody,
! - Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial.
m ill n 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
ijgji 1 It should always be used for Fain 111 the Rack and Side,
07/ fmmi RTlf I brings Epecdy and permanent relief in all cases of Brufces,
jSy SfjHraj'Cul.'?, Spratim, Severe IJicrnn, ftcnlrts, etc.
IJo family can aafrl y I> witlivui It. Tt will annually
—Trcr* 'ssß cavo many time* its Ju doctors’-bills, end it •* price brings It
f : -z. within tlio reach of all. It is Bold r.t 3c., COc., and $1 per
.bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists.
FERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
Prcpriotora.
Pure Bone * F ertilizers !
10 IKE IMiAIIXEUS OS' SKIS SECTION:
I f.m_ Agent for, and offer fur sale ihe fuilo*'ng Firat-class Oumos:
Georgia State Grange,
BALDWIN'S AMS3ONIATED BiSSOLVtD BO^E,
BOjSTE,
JjlSTlilt lIIIOS. STANI>AItI> FKICTILIZHIC,
A IS 1 >
Grange Dissolved Bone .
The best Guanos are inatle from Animal Bone. Remember this when yr ugo
to buy, anil call on the undersigned, at the office of Christie A Sterens.
N. W. DOZIER.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 154 Front Sr. R. W. PATERSON, Special Por'iier.,
E. E- CHEATHAM,
H. FRASER GRANT,
Colton Factor and General Commission Merchant,
HIS BAY ST., SAVANNAH, G\.
Liberal Adv„nces made on Consignment- of
Cotton, Wool and Rice.
• ——— •
Orders (nr RICE soMebod and filled at lowest market price. Send lot Quotations.
rjf*HA<ifllNG and TIES furnished at low ratts. P.-.r!oual and provipi attention siren to
,11 business. A niil solicited, September 5, 1879 6m-
Wbp hasoncet<d'be PF.OPI.ES’ MACHINE will prefer it over all o'he s, and AGENTS
> selling It ti id i( (ift what the PEOPLE want
: f '''lt makes the abutlle lock atitch, runs easily,
<? ‘" I &sjgL*r-;' J doe* the widest range of work, and wind?
' 'HI l * C w ithou t running the works of
■ Mil tbe machine. Wri.e for descriptive circu
jBCVa. Itrs and fall particulars.
1? PWa. Sctfinj Mac Sins Cos,
1391 & 1393 feiittonwoed fit.,
" -4. PHiLA-gLPHiA, F V
g?i the mam mma
!.. • 'if' m |i9 THE DEi.T ANO MOST POPULAR
/ - sewing machine attachment
Evef invented. Price $2.00
THE JOHNSTON TUC2E3,
: i|3 Yo Sewing Macbinr Attach men* except tbo
,-v - •’g££a ’ &JSL -*-i-imirs Kuliier is so much us<<l as tho Tuckcfr.
the joh#ston corder
J J ~~ " Price SIOO. These 3 arc the really
A / practical attachments that every
>f / jcTPk m tody wants, and no rowing nia-
fiy9tP r i ri--y-r=-. -nrr - ; A chine is complete without them.
vhA." f/ £~-r J- V %£■- J They are kept hy all sewing
~ /y\%rf' 3 m/ ~fr -■ 1 machine agents. Wp will hirakh
( If ir *‘‘her of them at thFpr ice named.
-f ~ *'*-* - - 'q&ZZ > vents sente for illustrated circu
iar diiv i Wholesale Price LLt to
zzsj c 0.., iowa.
/ 1 COIHiS *, Ti'vi'll roJMily.
I I O-tUna-v-Otter, K n 4 It-so.
Wtiorraa, V*'. O AVf.N, ire irdia n r,f min re
Sui finl nrd F. lijer Av.n, havinsr mjf'd
for leave io I! the rwo-tnlrds in', rest o!
i said minors in lot of lend number C3, in tlio
II t.li district of Terrrdl enuntv; all persons
interested are notified to s'ir.w eause, if ar.v
tliev can, why leave to sell as prated f' - r
; should not h" "ranted at the next Varch
't’erm of this (?ourt
Feb. 5,4 t. 11. S. BSLI, Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, TF.RRKTT. COrviy.
I I Ordina'v’s Offiee. F 4, 1880.
Wh.rfns, JOHN R. Vf ARBHALL, RUerdim
of.limns S. Walt, h vinjr in proper form,
npr lied for T.otters Dirniissory ns said jrin'.
dim; all persotrs into l eßmd are herebv ro
fird to si nw onusr, if nnv they can, whv
•he said guardian rurnld not i e dismissed
t *he next May Term of this Court.
Feb 4, l'2t 11. P. 8F.1,1., Ordinarv.
' TERREU SHERIFF SALES.
———
T ITIEL pold before the fV.nrt H-uiqp
V X door in IPiwpoh, on the fir-f
in APR I L next, between the h’gJ h’ouie
of <m!p, the following propfr*v, ♦oe.wp:
Fif- v six nercs off of lot No One hundred
and f-ixty two, in the Fourth District of Tet
roll county, to p*ti,fv a t .x fi f i in favor of
ib< Rtrttr. nd f’onnty for 1879, vs L S
Gf' Cfl, Trpsl.ro for Mrs Graves.
Ai.iio, at tlio :ime time and plice 010 lot
;of land No Two hundred and twentv fon%
iin the Fourth pM'rict of Terrell county, to
Mtisfv ii tax fi fit in f vor of the State and
I Count? for 1879, v* \ Hood nnd P .T Smith.
L. M. ROBERTS, D. Sh^nff.
UNP*RAI I FIFO
WKTje-fzs: : sastxzr..--. . • • —- r=~ tstrmm
SUSOESS
OF THE
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,353 (Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A BECQRQ OF POPULARITY.
tt is tlio Ush.tost~llTts.aixi?,
Easiest Soiling’, and
Best Satisfying Jfachina
IN THE WOBDD.
Agents wants!. 7or terms, a&dross
Whilo Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, O.
' EEST IS TiiE if'ORLD! 1
In jpr.re ni-f arb En-3a Is of tt
dlrly vtltlla color. It may
"Plicar wtilte, e*mined by It
elf, bait is 'irAitSH'-n \VSTir
niimrn (• vi ‘-aYCiri and
BiSA?: rrlsi jiotv
tl.e dllicrouce.
Seo 43a:; t Terr Hn'ilns So da In
avtiltePi :u ;, a-.r 'io.iid be A 1.1.
S 3 JI!! 2.A ila bL'iOtf I’A.'.C.ia a .ied lor
lood.
A rimp’e h'lt rn-p tic; ,f l’;a enmrarativß
vAiu< r<{ differcMti l■.*i;'fj of •'<) It j:j to dispolve ft
c'.sacrt < f cm b k ind \vir!i xibout u pint
(.4 (,’j‘dt T rc;* r:c.') i/i clear glarrsi’fl, j tirriny
un iiall u thoroughly f l i.>piolve:l. 'J'hodelete
jicti.j ;u ( h:b' , .‘ vx ihr in Ih' liilctio?Hodx will
be :-b iv. n l *• • n.ctt.ig; r-oine tvrrn'fv minutes or
cootier b/ vh-> ia*ky i p. , <.'.'Tur( ,,> of tb solution.
m'l the * ihi it v (.f iioa'iLg ilncky matter ao-
to <;u,Tlit7.
Be FortT nml kbl; for Chi/reh A Co/s BoTf\ nnd
coe tbaf, i:nme >r- i o the purkiigfi and you
vrill c: 11ho j*uiost nnd wliiteafc maUe. The up®
(u iHit* with B-jur mi.k, n prclertnoo to llakiog
I’owdjr, fcavtfi ttveiity tiia m i.t: cost.
Gee one n l p''r , :-i l r3 f r valuablo iuforraa
tion and read ciirefully.
SHOW THU 10 YOUR GROCER,
Automatic Pamilv Knitter.
j
/r will knit a pair of socks
in flfUen minutes! Kv ry
machine W AKRANTKD per
iwt. and to do juat what is
represented.
A complete instruction hock
accompauies eac h machine.
Kai'fl Bii s’z acl work, nsiro** and wi
ean i ; ah;pe. .*1! szisi compete K its
ov r si) different Sock*, Stock
ing t Minpi'P, Idfggins, Wii-' lets. (iloveP,
. to. It k'li’s everv poasib’e va i*‘tv of plain
>r fancy stitch. 75 per eon*. prcKl in man**
iifaßttiring ke.ir ucod*. F.omcrscar tieblo
he value oi their wool, ' y converting it
into knit goo 1.
Ageu’M wafi'ed in ivory Coonty,
City aud Town, to whom very low pricc9
will bo made.
For luU particular* and lowest prices for
ihe ll<*B Family MnCMiue send to
Bickfswd Kniting fiaefee Cos,,
Dec. 11, 6m. BRATTLLBOHO, VT.
*-Vi Wl'.’. 7,1 i *l7' '.‘ "SSItMWW
i CIS m lIcLUSIE, i:
JDr. Sankjiu/:', Lirsa In-vigokator! !
Jis a Staudur 1 Family Re:n >dy for % %!i
•as >sof tlie Liver, Stomach
jaml Bowels.—lt is Purely J
♦Vegetable.— It never 7a|!
J Debilitates—lt f{ SMS !
and < ‘
jTomc. Mha .|
5tR Y $ >'A ti | N 1 0 !!
|i rf - 1 W
II
i c J
: 9 iw.-r'i' 8 , ?<?.!:
S* % 1 y o d.!
I \ o'!^-
% InvigoratorS
* hm L ' een n ?
jjj p s ’f./j ,-j in my practioeS
e ! t-i p ty the public,}
f morS than 35 years,J
5 ♦.♦*'with ui i>-"eedc-iAe,l results.|
*/.*“■ SEKO FO.l C7RC U•. A R.J
iS.T. w . S*" c 3"!-. M.3.- 5
j..*.' ;.'.W
Simple, Durable, Cheap.
NeceßS,ry in every lamily
as a sewing machine.