Newspaper Page Text
;• .• «. - ' • . •
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From the Atlanta Pont, 12th inst.
GUBERNATORIAL.
Mow Figures Stnml To-Day-Fnets
fbr tile People who are in Doubt.
The Daily Post’s table, show
ing the status of the Gubernato
rial delgates elected up to the
present time, is the most correct
summary that has yet appeared.
A calculation made by well pos
ted gentlemen in different sec.*
tions of the State, on last Satnr*>
day, agreed exactly with the
Daily Post’s figures, with the
exception that our table gives
Gartrcll five delegates more, and
three additional delegates for
Hardeman, but this difference
will be accounted for satisfacto
rily by the fact that the Daily
Post has taken the pains to as
certain from reliable sources the
choice of the uninstructcd dele
gates. Our readers may rely up
on our summary as the most re
liable that has yet appeared in
print:
For R. E. Lester-.
For A. 11. Colquitt
Chatham
6
Burke
(i
Liberty
o
Dougherty
4
Bulloch
2
Miller
2
Bryan
a
Lee
2
Efhngnam
2
Twiggs
2
Coffee
2
Baker
2
Calhoun
2
Hall
3
Webster
2
Gwinnett
o
Ware
2
McDuffee
l
Washington
4
Lincoln
1
Irwin
2
Fayette
l
Camden
2
Forsyth
2
Pickens
2
Douglass
2
Jefferson
4
White
2
Clinch
2
Elbeit
2
Montgomery
2
Habersham
2
Emanuel
2
Walton
2
Wilkinson
2
Oglethorpe
4
Scriven
2
Walker
O
Berrien
2
Appling
i
Tatnall
2
Laurens
2
Charlton
2
Jasper
2
Madison
2| DeKalb
2
Marion
1 Mitchell
2
Jackson
4
Murray
O
Total
59
Total
55
For Hardeman:
For Uartr
ilU
Bibb
6
Taliaferro
1
Talbot
4
Lincoln
2
Crawford
2
Pike
2
Stewart
4
Gwinnett
1
Dude
2
Hart
2
Lincoln
1
McDuffee
1
Paulding
1
Fayette
3
Appling
1
Morgan
4
Gordon
1
Hall
]
Marion
i
Gordon
1
Total
23
Total
18
At this point I wns obliged to boat
a hasty retreat, but I am thinking
that poor Undo Phil isn’t the only
two dollar and a half Christian in
the world.
CHICKEN* VERMIN.
[to THE EDITOII OF THE COURIEK-JOUHN-
AE.]
Louisville, Ky., June 25, 1880.—
Please answer in your next Sunday’s
issue the best remedy you know of to
kill chicken lice.
R. P. G., Jr.
Answf.u—If the vermin are on the
fowls rub them under the wings and
alx at tho thighs with a little kero
sene or lard and sulpher. Sitting
hens must not bo greusod, ar. it spoils
tko eggs. If the hen-lv use is infec
ted drive lout the hens and give the
walls inside and out, nests and all a
thorough whitewashing with hot
limewaah, and put in a pound of
copperas in every three gallons of
the wash. Places whore the white
wash can not lie gotten should he
syringed with a solution of carbolic
acid in water. Plenty of ashes or
ihould he provided for the hens,
aud a littlo sulphur mixed with eith
er will be of advantage. If this does
not clear the house of the pests
close the house as well as you cai
and fumigate by putting a pound or
two oi sulphur in an old kettle aud
drop in a piece of red-hot iron
Coniine the fumes as much as pos
sible and it will kill the vermin.
Burn all old nests and supply fresh
straw.
Industry need not wish, and lie
who lives upon hope will die fast
ting.
THE
Telegraph & Messenger
Macon, Georgia,] for 1880-1S8I
The present year is pregnant with
stirring and important events. Gen
eral elections aro to lio held for Na
tional, State, and county offices, and
the interest aud excitement envolved
by the contest will he intense. Meas
ures of Hie most vital character, also,
to the future of the country, such as
the modifications sought to ho inaug
urated in our system of finance, tin-
projected revision of the tariff, oui
To Him That Enjoys Good
Heading.
(7reeling and Congenial Salutation*
from The Detroit Free Free*.
Indian policy, etc., arc to be discussed, p Newsom. N J Jordan.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
88th Hist. W E Martin, Dr. .1
S Wood, Joseph Jackson.
89th I list. Dr G 1. Mason, J J
limit, Abraham Wood.
90th Dist. JasII Palmer, R 0
A Hodges, M L Jackson.
91st district, S H B Massey,
R G Lindsev, J 11 Hartley.
&2 l district, Dr C W Salter, J|!^ 1 " 1Ux,stBa, ' 1,mf! '''
W Welch, W P Smith.
93d district, D G Watkins, J
F Tanner, M A Joiner.
94th district, O II I’ Beall,
Self-love is at once the most ten
acious of our sentiments—a mere
nothing wounds it, hut nothing on
earth will kill it.
Find earth where grows 110
weeds, and you may find a heart
wherein no error grows.
For Underwood-.
Fannin 2
Anti-Colquitt:
Muscogee
Hiram ll'ar/icr,
Milton
Paulding
4 j Total
A Noble Sentiment.
The following letter from the
Hon. Rufus E. Lester explains
itself, und is in strong contrast
to the means used by others to
secure the Gubernatorial nomi
nation:
SAVANNATT, June 18, 1880.
Mr. Oeo. K. Green, Home, Ga:
Mr Dear 81 r—I have been
absent and line! your letter of
the 9th awaiting my return.
I thank you for the kind in
terest you take in me, and foi
your invitation to visit Rome at
un early day. I would like to
do so, and especially at the time
of the encampment. But I have
determined not to speak in my
own behalf for the nomination
Should I come to Rome it would
be expected that 1 should speak
and I might yield to the call.
But for this 1 would take pleas
ure in coming to Rome at once.
Very truly yours,
Rufus E. Lkstku.
before the people,and (very intelli
gent person should take a newspaper. Jri -y
The proprietors of t he
Telegraph and Messenger
aro resolved to fulfil nil the require
ments of their position by keeping
abreast of the news of the whole
world as fast as it can be I rinmnitted
by ocean cable, or the telegraphic
lines of the country. They will also
spare no pains to advance the inter
ests of Georgia and the sections es
pecially in which it so largely circu
lates, and while advocating, wiih all
the zeal and ability they possess, tin
principles of the Democratic party,
will yet pursue a conservative ami
moderate course upon all questions]
A new dress, just purchased, will!
make all of the editions handsomer
than ever. Our mammoth weekly
contains sixty-four columns, and h
one of the best and cheapest publica
tions south of Baltimore. It will be
made even moro interesting to far
mers by the addition of an
95th district, W II Harrison,
linen, Ellis Johnson.
90th district, John L Gamer,
J ,1 Brown, J W Harrison.
97th district, E W Rawlings,
J R N Walden, win Martin.
98th district, A L Cullen V/ A
Smith, \V D Rains.
99th district, J A Ray, L A
Gladden; A. L. Griffin.
loodth district, J I> Boone, B
1 Hooks. James Simpson.
180th district Titos II Jordan,
Will Murphy, GordonSmilh.
1858d district, 1L S Britt, J 1
Dicks, J E Page.
1815th district, J F Sheppa.id,
\V G Robson, G W Webster.
From tin* nnlimitfd words of pralBc that lmvc
been beh’oweti upon it, the < onclusion In fixed that
I he Detroit I* rec 1‘reHH in|tlie most- popular Journal
<in ixi t< n e. Nor that it hits the greatestcirca hw
jtion—though for that matter few impure have a
more extended one—but tlmt the most profound nf-
lio read anti know
rtain it is Mint no journal contains so many at-
trnetivo and original IVaturon.
EnjoynM • in the highest degree, its tone Is tho
purest,its literary standard the most exeePent
It combines to a gtirnrising extent In its woll
j j tilled pages the grace, bating, wit, humor vcr.*tttil«
u ity and genius of the, American people.
‘Unique among newspapers, sprightly and reada
ble In every portion—it is edited NNith ho much tact,
intelligence and care, tlmt readers of every class
find it, above all others, the one that satisfiest
Varied are its depnr nu ids and its co» tents: the
whole a most judicious combination. If one may
liken intellectual to material tilings its field of story,
poetry, coriespoudimce. anecdote, w t, humor, sen
timent, history, belles lettres, know led in its illlm
it able extent: may h' compared to a well ordorud
banquet. Amlnround this superb feast in all its
completeness bounteously laid with contributions
from every clime, sits the blessed spirit of fra tor
nlly and good fellowship.
And then “Tho Household,'- the bright, symna*
pathetic and kindly “Household !” no description
need be ottered of “The Household:” it Is u feature
irLimtl and unaurpnHscd, ami none can fail to ap
preciate it.
The "Weekly Free Press mid “The
Household" together are furnished at
$2 a year.
Clubs of live, SI 7o each ; liberal
commissions allowed local agents.
Specimen copies seal free.. Andress
THENEW
STORE!
Mrs. S. Fannie Jernigan
Has opened a . Votion Store next
JEIU)fIG, IJS v S JE W'ELR 1'
AG ItICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
edited by General Win. M. Browne,
Professor of History and Agricultim
in the University of Georgia.
The terms of the Ti legrupli and
M esseitger remain unchanged, anti
aro as follows, payable in advance : j
Daily, one year $1U (Hii
Hope is like the wing of an an
gel, soaring up to heaven and
benring our prayers to the throne
of God.
The covetous man lives as it the
world were made altogether for
him, and not lie for the world ; to
take in everything and part with
nothing.
That life is long which answer
life's great end; the tree that bears
no fruit deserves no name ; tin
man of wisdom is the man of
years.
Look not at the darkness but at
the light. Enumerate not your
trials, but your blessings. Culti
vate cheerfulness, not desponden
cy.
Local School Boards,
'ily, six montl
ily, three months
mi Weekly, one year....
mi-Weekly, six months
ukly, one year
ekly, six months
Ac respectfully ask fora continua
tion of 11m present generous patron
age of the public.
CELS BY 0. JONES 1
. 5.00:
. 2.50 j
.3.00
.1 mu
. 2.00
.1.00
Not
’ICE TO TRESPASSERS.
ml
non
from hunting and lisliiiu
Sussing in any manner on
ptisan 1. Glen’s lands or on
and known as the Rule lands,
o. B. GLENN, Ag’t.
M. NEWMAN, Ag’t
for /■’ate Brothers
mav 18—dm
NAMES OF JUTIOES OF THE
PEACE AND THEIR DIS
TRICTS.
88th District, — Jackson.
89tli district, Wilson ahealey,
OOtli district,
91st district, Win Davis.
92d district, w P smith,
93d district. R T Pounds,
94th district, J 1 Davis,
95th district, w L Brown,
96th district, w 0 Duggan,
97th, District—E. A. Sullivan
97th district, R M Brown,
98th district, Geo F Franklin,
99th district, A J veal,
1 OOdtli district, A II irawick,
I3(ltli district, James Barron,
1253d district, W M English,
1315th district, 8 F Blount
Atlanta Constitution.
During the coming your—a yea
that will witm «» the progress am
culmination of the must interesting
political contest tlmt lias ever Intel
place in this country—every eitiz.a
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
Detroit, Midi.
pgeWo Club with this Papor.-AI
All persons arc hereby lbi
tinder penalty oi the law,I every thoughtful person will In
or t res-j compelled to rely upon ihe liewspa-
Mrs.I pers tor information. W hy not gi
Boot and Shoe
wiNi.4
SHE WILL KEEP OK HAND ALL THE TIME
ZEPHYR, HOSIERY. NEEDLES, ZEPHYR NEEDLES, TOWELS
HAN KERCHIEFS COMPS, BUTTONS, PINS, SOAPS, CANVASES for
ZEPHYR WORK, DOLLS, TOYS, MARBLES, BALLS, FINE <6 COM-
MON CANDY, SLXTES, PENCIL, PENS, HAMBURG EDGING, do.
Fans, and Gloves.
COME AND SEE HOW CHEAP I WILL SELL.
: J .1
G. A. REINHART respect
fully informs the citizens of
Washington and adjoining coun
ties, tlmt lie lms opened a Boot
and Shoe shop in Snndersville,
next door to Pringle & Orr’s
store on I lay tie’s street, where h
respectfully solicits the patron
age of tin' ladies and getith men.
All wdrkdone in the best style
and of the best material.
July 0—If
BUT
YOUR S P E C T A C L E S.
FROM
J T Tmpper
Blacksmith, Machinist and
WOODWORKER,
Wishes to inform the p tl ic that he is still 011 hand doing noth
ing but first class work in the above branches of mechanism.
Also agent for
ANew Paper for Scys ani Sir
Golden Daps
Pure Interestinc & ’
Tin
lillili'
meum
lain, v
Parent,
1 IcioiiH literature of t!i
1 of 0111* country. As 1
f chucking tlic’il >w i f Mils j oDom
C111DREN WILE READ
t of those having Mien
1 wllli wholesome, et
tvn ling, siieh tis will 1.
(ioi.Dl.N 1)AYn,\
number of
"G OLD E N
Understands
young friends
of travel, won
puzzle
Would Do it for 50
There are a great many people
that, in their roligiou, remind me oi
“Uncle Phil," a pious old darkey of
the old time in Texas.
Well, Phil was a fervent Christian,
with a great gift in prayer. He at
tended all the Saturday prayer meet
ings on the neighboring plantations.
But Phil dearly loved money. Near
by lived a man who, not troubled by
scruples, would pay Phil a dollar to
work in his field on Sunday. Out
Sunday night Phil came home after
dark. I accosted him with:
‘Where have you been, Phil ?"
Oh, jest knocking about, mossa.”
“You have been working for Mil
ler."
“Well, you see, massa, the old is
in weeds, and he jest showed me a
silver dollar, ,knd I jest couldn’t
stand it." /
“Ain’t yo {afraid the devil will get
you for breaking the Sabbath?”
Phil snatched his head for a min
ute, and/iheu said:
“I g>jess the Lord’ll 'cuses me,
massa." •
“No; He says, ’Remember the
Sabbath day and keep it holy,’ ”
Phil we’it off, looking pretty’sober
and it was not long before I heard
his voice in fervent prayer back of
barn, so I thought I would slip
v near enough to hear.
Lordl” I heard him say, “I
ripped and teared, cursed and
eared at them confounded oxen of
filler’s, and jest broke the Sabbath
day. Ob, Lord, please forgive me,
(or you knows l’se nothing but a
miserable heathen anyhow. If you’ll
jest forgive me this time I’ll never
do it again us long as I live—’cepten
he gives me two dollars und a half
^ay.”
Being often asked the nnnies of tin
school Trustees of the several Dis
tricts we publish them to (lay, for tin
information of all concerned.
881I1 Dist. Dr. Tnlly Graybill, Jus.
F. Nothington, Mizell G. Wood, Sr.
89th Dist. Z. Peacock, Green B.
Harrison, Thus - Smith.
90th Dist. Jos. W. Sessions, Y. S.
Joyner, W. </• Bush.
91st Dist. Lawson Kelly, Alexan
der Bridges, Wiu. Sinquefield.
92d Dist. John T. Gross, W. L.
Taylor, Wm, Waller.
93rd Dist. A. A. Morrison, I. L.
Adams,S. Iiittrell.
94th Dist. T. L. Brown, It. M.
Dudley, A. Herman.
95th Dist. \V. L. Brown, Thus. O.
Wicker, It. V. B. May.
96th Dist. Z. Culver, J. C. Dug
gan, J. W. Harrison.
Sandorsville, 0. It. Pringle, S. B.
Jones, C. 0. Brown.
97tli Dist. J. T. Yeu' gblood, E.
W. ltawlings, Wm. \\ ebster, Sr.
98th Dist. Dr. A. Beach, Miles
Cox, Thomas Frank Jin.
99tll Dist. Wm. Hall, John T.l Smwurtptloim to ••Golden Uuy
Veal, John Taylor. *‘ ,,u **
109th Dist. A. PI. Trawiek, Bci .. ju w1m1« u» K«t up_u ciui» tv
the the best .’ Abroad Tim Constitutioi
jis recognized, refi-iroil to and quota 1
i.'roni as the leading so'.itliern journu
: aslheorgun and vehicle oftlio besti
southern thought and opinion—an.’ 1
j it home its columns are0.insulted foi
. the latest news, the freshest, comment
k ! mil for all matters of special and cur
1 rent interest. The Conh'itii"iton con
I- nins more and later lelegrapliie news
than any other Georgia paper, ant 1
! his purticnlar f'-iilnre will he largely
WS'ITCTI \ r ]•;! iddid to during the eon ing year. Ai
jits laeilities for gathering tho lutes
l ' ! ! y h r, ;:"V!:i , ' KWK 6’om all parts of the country
r.iU.itwill he enlarged and snpplemenled
, . | L’he Constitution is both ehroiiielei
tcllicatoi and Ciuardianicommentator. Iisedi'oiid opiiiiomj
" ll,k i'i»i "ir tho •inoxiioii. •uvimi|its eontrilmtions to the drift, of < in--'
■ Us ol o.la'oi.)iift tile evil! ... . .
to ini' i)tt(i u»(( ispotut rt-ti(iui£ j ; cut (I isciissi'in, its humorous and
satirical parugr.iphs, are copied from!
me end of the country to the other.:
" 1l:5 |„! ( '|| ft aims always to ho the brightest
mil best newsy, original ami piq
uant. Jt aims particularly to givi
lie news impiu tnily and fully, and ti
seep its renders informed of tin
drift of current discussion by liberal
mu, concise quotations from all its
comemporaries. It aims, in short,
10 moro than eyor deserve to hi
known as “die leading soulr.vi
newspaper," Bdl Arp \ul! con tin in
1.0 contribute his unique letters,
JEiimW Liddell’s Patent Portable
D A Y S”
Will lll-lif-llt Its
ulvMiture, IiicldiMits
, Im i iroiiH ur: Ivies
• « and Kirin like*.
Ii roint* rmmvvnvs,
, ami outlaws.
childhood. T
■vhh skclclivs of* 1
ors oi knowiedgi
n an « very111 lig Mml ho
Will not touch chitdn 11 In
Ihicvub, highway 111 n. Inirgiau
Tho first number of
“GULDEN DAYS”
( '■inliiliis till! |x-|{liiniiiK ■ I Iwi) siili iullil s
'Hilt Ill's! la liy
HARRY CASTLEMON.
And is cullod, “Two Ways of llccoinlii;' u Hunter
ihihI the otlior ishy Ki
Died, “l* iitn. Snow Am
Loni: JjAXd. 0
ric8.
Engine8, Stew Mills, Corn and
Wheat' Mills
And MACHINERY for Plantation, Custom or
Call and set: me on north end of Harris street.
Sandersville, CJa. apr 2o-tf
Merchant Mills,
vATKl
Li it: in
‘(i O L
carefully
I) E N
•dltcd. 1
D A Y S”
\ ill do its utmost at !
will 1
iissiM U 1 who have tho inter
liourt; wo invito all t 1 exnmiiii.
uiiHjmiring criticism. Numln
Ki'Hluitmihlv toull. For Milo b
lh ice Six Cents.
JAMES ELVEKSO.Y. Pulili.sltor.
rhiJado.iJiiii,
T F U .M
Gladdin, G. W. Bateman.
136th Dist. B. C. Harris, I. Blount,
John Davis.
1253rd Dist, J. J. Hyman, J. J.
Thigpen, E. B. Smith.
1315th Dist. It. P. Bynum, G. "W
Roughton, R. A. Proser.
' unnuin.
lour mouths, ii I.
VCiolileu Days,”
orwiird yon. Vroo
•pies of Mi" pa*
o your noighbur
dor or Keginto
1 possible against its in
Dost (Ml!
mail.
F or
and those
DYEING!
Vests, Ac.,I }
dyed; below will he found a sclied-1'BA • |, rl
«le of yriees. Thankful tor pastJiriW^ ^dh lS U r ,
Success.
week. “Old Si” will add his quaim
fun to the collection of good tilings,
and “Uncle Remus has in propane
y 0 „ii, i„|Liou a series of m groos myth legendi
j""hmiUi!ri'|dlustrating the folk-lore of the olri
1 .NcvAp.i.is. plantation. In every respect Tin
Constitution fur 188U will ho la lloi
dm 11 ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a eai-
fully edited eompendium of tin
news of tho week and contains tin
best and freshest matter to he f ain'
in any other weekly from a
tiuii, with thorn, you cun give y.mrmaghtui' daily office. Jis news and lnisic’h-
guo.i c'lnmnashig. ^ K vtbib. i ll1 eous contents aro the freshest 1 n
[•$iu we will somitcmr oopiiu tor one your to its market reports the 1st at
!^; 8Si THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
, , , , , ! This, the best, tl.e most reliable
entitled to h ' tUd IllOSl popular Ot SOUtllClTl llgn’i
im iiftorwimi‘cultural journals is issued from the
printing establishment of The (! in-
For Violins, Accordcons, Bows.
Strings, Rosin Boxes, &c.
.. . .....
■WEEKLY
Courier Journal.
RlSl’KESKXTATTVR Nl'.WKPArEH < V THE
SOUTH.
A Good P.ipji* Hr all Sections
THE WEEK LEY COUKIKll-JOUKXAL
icpnratc
opie
ou<* utldrt'H.-, or oaub copy to
For $li0wt* will Hfiid tright
Or - acli c<*py to Kcparate addrcs.scs.
The jiarty who coils us $20 for i
copies (allsent at one time) will bp'
copy free.
< ttors-up of clubs of eight copies r
ud«t single copies ut .^i..-o each.
Kiiould be semi us eigther 1
the benefit of
wisiiin
Dresses, Coats, Bants Vests
continuance of
1.00
75
2.00
LOO
1.50
favors 1 solicit
the same:
Coats, ?1.00 to $1.50
Pants 75
Vests, 50
Ladies’ Dresses.. .. 1.50
Childrens’ “ .... 75
■Shawls, silk 1.00
wool 50
Cloaks, waterproof. 1.50
Sacques 25
Mittens 10
Feathers 10
Silk Ties
Kid Gloves, black.. 25
Stockings,8 pairs.. 25
Ribbon per yd 10
Handkerchiefs, silk 10
Dying left at either the Mercury
office or at Mrs. Bayne’s Millinery
store, with instructions as to color,
will be attended to.
MRS, C. (’. SCARBOROUGH.
1 pi ay 18, 1880.
Great
(•"jistitution. It is still eei’ed by Mr
W. L. Jones, aud is devoted to tin
best interests of the farmers of tin-
south. It is sent at reduced ratet
with the Weekly edition of The Con
st iu don.
TliltMS OF 8UHQORIPTION
Daily Constitution... .§10 00 a year.
“ “ ... .5 00 six months.
“ “ ... .2 50 three months
No Machine has ever before met! Weekiy Constitution.... 1 50 a year.
“ “ ... 1 00 six mouths.
“ “Clubs of 10, 12 50 a year.
“ “Clubs of 20, 20 00
Southern Cultivator 1 50 “
“ ’< Clubs of 10, 12 50 “
t “ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator
to same address... .2 50 for one year.
Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
with such universal favor. No other
Machine can do better work nor is
more durable, no matter what its
cost may bo. it is simple and dura
ble, is within the means of every
7.-jjfamily. It is warranted, if properly
o Qyjused, to wash clean anything that can
Jbe washed by hand. It will wash
5. r : the finest lace or largest quilt. It
( ^lcan be put in and taken out of an
t>!ordinary tub in an instant. It will
B* save one-half the time required to do
the ordinary family washing by hand,
besides saving the clothes and much
hard labor. M. N. Lovell A Co.,
C. C. Scaruokough, Eric, Pa.
Sandersville, Agent,
june 15,—1880.
Subscribe for the MERCURY,
ONJjY §1,59, per Annum,
Published by
d FUNIC A N if: SC A It BORO UGH.
will l»c sent one yi-ar. piHlage 'rep, Two Dol’ars 1
wliiuli amount w ill •ncluric a liaiiMimc premium in
M e sliapc of a Look or a knife, or vuitoiih artieleti
of use ami beauty. u« may be nelectud from our j
pt infeil lists. A suinple eopy of tile ^Veekly Uoiir-
ler-.loiirual and it circular contuhdi.g the full IiH
i f picmiuu s will lie enf on application.
'i lie (’ouricr-.iomiial is a combination (made in
180HJ oftlncc old l.ouiHvillc j upci’H. viz : L
mil. c-tablihliL'd in JKiU; MicCouricr in iSHljur.d tli
Dcmomu in lhk'-L Its rci iilati n is national, uh
w-11 u its circulatio ■, aud it is pronounced one of
tho ablest and Lest arranged j apers in tin* world;
ils mat cr i ring especially adapted to the Merchant,
ill. Fanner and the family ( irclc.
Choice from.'standard l o’ ks oi the time-, and u
clioice se’.eeii.«n ol the leading macaziues or illustra-
ted perlodiculH <.f the cay lurnished in coiiibiiiu-
tiou with the Weekly for a mere pittance in nddi*
tion to the price ot ihe Courier'Journal alone.
During the mnuiner of lNrUaud thiough 1nV0, the
weekly Couiier>.loiirn.il without premiums, will be
sent to clubs of live Ur more peivons at $l.f»0 each,
and for every club of live the clubruisur will be en
titled to a copy sent to any address free for a year.
Daily rouriei-.lonrnal, $12 a year, postage* free.
Sunday Courier-.)ournni, s$2a year, postage free.
No traveling a. cuts are employed by tlie courier-
journal Company, but a liberal cash commission or
handsome premiums will be given to person*
known to tin community they reside in who will
act us local agents. Any one who desires to act and
to assist in extern ring the circulation of a paper
that cun not but belie elicial to any ominuuity In
which it may he generally read. will, upon applina
tion, he supplied with an agent’s outfit free of charge.
For specimen copies, circulars, etc., address
W. N. RALDliMA.V,
J’resident Courieri,Journal co.,
Louisville,- Ky.
J. T. Laveigne,
NEXT DOOR TO ADAM’S LIVERY STABLE
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Cm r r ing e
Blacksmith & PI®*
AT REASONABLE TRICES. ALSO DEALER IN
ial ©i
CASKETS,
April, loth 1880 tf
At Prices to suit the Timc.8
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
Samdersnille, Ga., Jau. 2Utli,1880.
All persons are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law, from hunt
ing and fishing or trespassing in
any manner on tho lands of the un
dersigned :
II. N. HOLLIFIELD,
W. H. PARSONS,
WM. RAWLINGS,
WM. MARTIN,
nor 3,1880—6m
MACHINE
^SGDLISOIL
& Shuttles,
For all kinds of Machines, for
sale. I will also order parts of
Machines, tlmt gets broke, and
new pieces are wanted.
A. J. JERNIGAN.
Sandersvile DRUG STORE
a»« a* mamas
KEEPS ON HAND ALL THE TIME
Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, 4*<‘., Sfc.
A LSO FINE
Cigars, Tobaccos, Lamps and
Fixtures ? Perfumery,
TOILET AND WASHING- SOAPS, AND EVERYTHING IN
THE DRUG‘LINE. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT
HOURS.