Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEPHONE. 1
— 1 WHUSI 1 KI) BY— j
C. H. MEDLOOK.
Bwm ^' i5711S80 '
FOR P 33 ESIDENT !
IION. W. PL t nnn
.
OF PEN XSYI.VAMA.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Hon. It. E. Lester.
■
OK CHATHAM COUNTS. ;
GEORGIA TELEPHONING*;.
Primus W. Jones, of Albany, has
got in the first packed boleagain-cotton picked
giued and sold in 15cents.—-Macon the presence of
witnesses. It at
Telegraph.
Greenesboro Herald: “On Sunday
morning Wesley° last Mr. deceased.' Jas. Wright, son of
Wright, and Mrs.
Theodosia Atkinson, formerly Mfos
Wray, were married. On the evening
of the same day the bride became a
perfect maniac. Her insanity, from
what we can gather, appears to be
nodical.. The cause of it is unknown.
A commission of lunacy Ins been sued
out against her, and she is not proba
blv in the lunatic asylum.
Douhlin Gazette : “On Judge
can's farm we saw Thursday morning
one stalk of cotton that had on it at the
time 255 bolls, squros and blooms.
Now, let us make a calculation and see
what an acre would make were all the
stalks like this. Say one hundred
bolls make a pound. Plant the cotton
every twelve inches’ ami there will he
14,700 stalks, and 250 bonis to the stalk,
Von have, allowing 1,500 pounds of
seed cotton to tlie hale something over
twenty-four and a half hales from one
acre allowing 250 hols instead of 255
hols. As in the case referred to xve do
this to show how farming pays by fig
ure.'’
Says tlie DuPont Okefenokean:
“For some months past large shipments
of chicken^ have been made from Ten
nessee, via, DuPont, to Cuba. A few
days ago a new enterprise sprung up
looking Cubawards. Air. Biitch, tlie
veteran stock drover has made his ap
pearance in DuPont and bought from
thc citizens of this county seven bun
dred of cattle, which he lias started to
drive to Tampa, Fla. He proposes to
have one thousand head by the times
he arrives at his destination. He will
there have boats ready to transport liis
stock to Havana. He has for years
been shipping cattle to Savannah, but
linds the market there most always
overstocked. For the past year he has
been trying Cuba with good success.’'
rnl ip lepoit that ex-Governoi Johnson . .
hail been prostrated with j>ar»iy«s; ;s
utiiicd. J\. coiuspoimcut ot tuio A'i
Chiomde sa\ s that the
j£ot into oil dilation lioui tiie tact that
lorinstiudnuMbo u ‘ c riil.t JTgni mice, .lint nus-
1 1 • .•i , i'
cil , ins right loot to give way buJ'' 1 '
him, the toot becoming benumbed and
remaining more or less helpless and
insensible to touch for some time.
“tiidmal it, ” sniN . aj-. the tiie oniwocviniwlnnf coiie-ponitent, ... "
has not vet quite recovered its normal
sensibility- and strength, and lienee he
keeps h his bed. There has been noth
ysis ot the body. Al who ,!»«'«■»«'- know Gov
ernor Johnson tvell, know lie has for
many years past been subject to these
violent neuralgic pains, chiefly m Ins
thunib, and being so severe at tunes as
to well nigh unlit Inin tor business tor
davs and weeks together. The indi
cations are that lie will soon recover
irom las attack he up again, aiid m
tlie rcguhtr discharge ot las official
duties,
Ono of the most remarkable cases of
forgetfulness or absent-minded ness on
mainlis thu, told hv the Joflbr*,.,
A e«-s: “Near a large plaining mill, m
tlie town ot Red Clay, there lives a
family named Rose. Several dtvs ago
-Mrs. Rose had occasion _ o go to the mill
carrying her toil monalH old child
ong w ith Dei. W line There the little
one ,i asleep aim, becoming rather
mil eiisom, she laid it in a large box m
she ch'ild left tN Veavin’r Ti'f U f c ^. ei " }? U81 . l,es 1 T ?
tlie ’ ” iinmicefiTilc ' ,V '• ..-l
ngm • I. tl he bottom i, A ( T ot the box l m (1 the
nil. borne hour later she remarked
its absence, laid hut rcmeinhenng where
She it shediiouglit she had told her
husband to bring it home, and she felt
no furthers uneasiness. At supper the
T,vm!,vn a xtousl m,, asked ’. i . him W h m "° regard d,, 1 1 f to f\ t he n
clu (1, hut he disclaimed any knowledge
o i s whereabouts Upon her telling
him where she hid it and where m
11 1* 1 obabUny i. was stui lying _ a end
d m pal orover.qireai Ins face, and it
t i 1° n i h dtffifodty that lie
c f I' . C 'f ed8e a t ° V01 W ' a moments be- «
moot V,‘ m l 1 ot ; ni f , tu,d 1,11
}. . y . msnffitcatuin I i c c . n d "I’ A 1 doctor , , 01 ‘" sllKJe
was
!, ,,,Vi,, : n',nm 1 ,. ( 0 i 1 '’T (: '°^ Wf !f ie S °! <: 'H l H 1 ! t
‘ ’
i f I, ’di'V. m, t he doctor i
cv' ■’'" ,l
‘mi lied ' •• A' 10 '!. 1 1 restorative, hut
foVri i -'
■i \c'u i <n 1 |’ ’ n dy u SU 111)osslbli,, . U - juaeoumtose v ot re
’’ -
coverv a ’
Extensive preparations ire being
made at Constantinople lor war with
Greece. Troops, artillery a anima
tion are being sent to Salonn m ITevesa
and Voles, and the Albania v being
encourage : and supplied Hi arms
and ammui, ion.
Destructive earthquake shocks con
tinue _ in Manilla. One occurred on tiie
21st which was quite severe. Not a
public edifice is left standing. The
Convent of Gaudaloupe, which had
withstood the ravages of three centu
ries, has been destroyed.
The Swainsboro Herald comes back \
at us about our little notice of it last 1
week. J fear him :
V,,J ; bl« ; ,mo,-„riteSvlvm!a
telephone tel tea led ujion tins week to
’£
paper appeal' as we desired on account
delay in getting* supiM)s(»d our paper good-imliiml irom \\w\
W e this >
similar"to til'e one he'omv'toVwh'il"a
resident of this place and found it |
necessary to roam in the woods all ,
night because be was not able to tun
Strober. either Tins we think, must ;
1)0 tilt* (’UlISC, aild tllO l>OV fOUlHl hllll
self bard up for an item when he re
tinned.
Ilemost certainly builds Ins yarn
about our getting lost out of whole
cloth. We never made a trip any
where with any man by the name o!
Strobert at any time. Moreover, we
do not know the editor of the Herald, |
but from what we have l.eard wesur
inisc that a liltlc “breeze’* must have I
atnick Ula J , , ialK ., lasl week, ’appearance as it pro
Hen(( . d „ y , illle butter
than the issue before.
Ai.haxt Neu‘–: From latelv compiled |
| statistics from a reliable source, it has
been estimated that the timber and
lumber business in Georgia for this
year will amount to 300.000.000 feet.
and will exceed $5,000,000 of dollars,
and that for the past four years no in
dustry has so outstripped itself both in
demand and supply,
Below we give tlie following items,
which are themselves a ramarkable
exhibit and proved our statements to
the effect that the lumber business has
already and is still continuing to as
sume gigantic proportions. nine
The following figures are from
representative lumber merchants in
] Georgia, and are taken collectively
j which arc merely given as a resume or
insight into this great feature of our
productive wealth.
Total number of feet cut per day,
288.000; total of feet cut per year' 05.
OOO'OOO: total number of acres exhaust
per year, 60,000; total number of hands
emjiloyed, 1,135. nine
If this he the average yield of
lumber merchants, wluit must be tiie,
j sum total of all those now engaged in
j this great industry in Georgia.
1 The Quitman Reporter gives the fob
i j lowing good and seasonable advice to
the colored voter of Georgia :“One res
I pects colored citizens have at last reach
! ed that epoch in their political history
j we reach have if predicted they continued all along they affiliate would
j to
j with the find Radical-carpetbag' party,
They now themselves without pol
j j iticnl has made shelter. triple The division party in with Georgia old
a
man Jonathan Xoroross as the head
I j and front of the white wing, Pledger
; representing' the intelligent colored
cuy r U .... ot
{ f*\|^jj)o* (*;}r(' ot* tliciu solves avi(i Loth of*
J ^vliicli positivelv refuses to admit into
fjjejj* political confidence the third
' ,J V "' hat ls known as tlie common por
-
1 (j 0 „ 0 f our colored population. Tilis
(bird wing of the almost defunct par
> fv oa „ f ni( | uo O no among them compe
L* imyoTnmWwiiuona lf !l Si 5
j have made stli iiuous ami a pititul ovu -
. Dires success a ml m (heir agouv and
c0n f 1IS ; 011 t ],,. v erv out AVhmv will we
r,. { ’\ ?„ ( i. , !, ... , ,..:n j :
£i,o‘»ix™So t u a ,, . 1 i im i
it> ami when the election da'vs arrive
nia i-ch manfullv ' up to the noils paVtv and
votl! fo , ]10!1 iinees of that
whi( . h has cver 1)rovcn itself their
The Columbus EnHirer thus tells
how a mule broke up a picnic: "On
baturday, in Talbot county, the colored
people friends gave a picnic, to which their
ill the surrounding con.ilrv
were invited. Tiie forenoon nothin!*' was pass
fl( i . in ( »,,i ()V abl(* Tinumci- n ,*
MSS'er {]w U L. ot - n u ®
wish(Ml al „, after disposing of it maim '
,.„rr ^ a <rerl in the dance ; The f, m ,. 0 h
{h X for au hou 0 r so, when several
s j louts at halK i caused all to run
direction, when a most Indie
cons sight was presented. A long,
jjieek-looking mule had his ears set for
forward, and was doing his utmost to
demolish with liis heels a couple of hoc
* , ' vefi ’ ,KM!S w ere resenting the
tdtack, and in large numbers were
stinging him. This caused his mnl
to kick more wildlv. Several at-
11 0 uniie the‘inihi-i] 1 hot came
° g '" ■ , ftce time^th.NTtv , , wL wi h
J b< Bv this account'of the' for
ed t „ scalier on bees,
which by then were attacking all who
..... . m( , t . All .sought protection in a
ll(Ulsc . (man was seen on the out
s kle and told to come in, hut said he
had seen no liees. In a bom a minute
one struck him between the eves, and
he heat a hastv retreat, saving he had
'
tbulld theiH . At last some one suc
ceeded in cutting the halter, and the
mule made a dash equal to that of Sut
Lovinggood's after daddy when the hornets
were him, and acted just about
in the same manner. This broke up
the picnic. The mule had been bor
rowed bv a negro Who lie had kicked
about a year since, and for revenge, it
is supposed, the darkey tied him near
the ]lives . O ne of the bees stung him
the leg, and in an instant a pair of
heels were seen, as a flash of lighting,
going backwards, and a hive almost
completely demolished. The fun then
began.
A terr hie steamboat collision occur
red on the Detroit river, nine miles be
low the city of Detroit, on Thursday
night last. The steamer Garland, hav
ing on board twelve hundred people,
ran into the yacht Mamie, with twen
ty-four passengers, mainly persons con
nected with Fat her Iileyenberg, pastor
of Trinity Roman Catholic church.— 1
The yacht was cut nearly in two and !
sixteen persons drowned. '
THE NOMINATION.
-
The delegates to the Gubernatorial
to.m .,,1 ........... nil bn,..............
and wo can only pationtly wait and
xl/M/oit, has a majority o! the dele
gates. If, therefore, the Convention
shoul(l ||ot ndol)( (j lc two-thirds rule
be nominated on the first bal
lot. rt is hardly to ho supposed, how
ever, that they will go back on this
time-honored custom. Then neither
no.mnat.on *«..........7'-;- unless they *»• .'ompmmar j
Oil Judge WamtT.
The Telephone was the first paper
in the State to place the name of Lics
T|5R at its mast-head, and for his nom
inatio|1 we havc ]aboml pcrsi^tentlv,
hone , t , V(Clu . 11Pst , V) for wo believed him
the most suitable person for the posi
tion. Should he not bo nominated we
alnill yield with becoming modesty to
of ()m . c)k)S(!1 , re])1 . eseii , a .
tlVW . . «"] ,. n , i rt011
JUst : aml t,mt U1 Bull* r E. T Lo„
’ -
ter deserves, more than any other man
before the people, the distinguished
position of Governor of the State of
Georgia. >
ECHOES FROM SCAItBORO.
Scakboko, Ga., July 17th, 1880. |
Editor ihe night Telephone: ol the 15th will _ dwell long 1" |
memory as one ot the bright ones of the many
ofSearhoro. As was predicted by your cor
resjiondent the entertainment was all that
could have been expected, not one shadow |
athwart the bright picture of enjoyment.
From the rise of the curtain upon the first act j
the large audience seemed to catch the
spiration of the hour and were determined to
do their part, if order and attention could con
tribute to enjoyment. Every seat was oeeu
pied from the footlights to the doors and out. !
of them. Even tlie open windows showed
expectant faces eager to catch every word
andacf The tableaux were well rendered
and all the selections and positions most
mirable. ’Twcre almost unjust to discrimi
nnte, yet tlie Poet's Dream was most happy.
l lie conception was admirable, while the ex
edition unsurpassed,
The very natural rendering of “It never
rains hut it pours” drew repeated plaudits
from the audience. The piece was almost
i to nature, and reminds me, as Josh Billings
pathetically says, ‘when a fellow starts
down hill he is astonished to find the
well greased and every one ready to give 'her
him n push; but let dame Fortune turn
wheel in his favor and he finds numberless
hands outstretched to pull him up. Taking
and the entire c.iot most admit ab.e. Ihe
novice, clothed as a bride, kneels while
ing shorn of her luxuriant tresses; the priest
holds her veil of snow v whiteness, which is
to lie sumilimtotUtv »hat.og*o.»m« >••-*•41*14
thphuok -ground a ^roup or nuns stand and i
"dtnoss the ceremony. Tlie presentation
was most impressive, but the impressiveness
ho .-an how pretty the young ladies looked
111 their novel costumes, and, being a novice
in such matters, was almost persuaded to
become a nun. Could not help uy it but am am
„ ' my „„ much , afnd I told one how , pretty and
bewitching she looked. If I did not am ex
cusahle, T as it was enotudi ! to turn the stead
,ost *“ ,u , anli , , t011 At . an v r: * t0 1
’ '
-
aa-ant.o, so for fear of being thought rude
**- rr m r- n v m
good |o, tune so to do and to make a
"'ill repeat multiplied.
ill>ost " ;,s ^"drably rendered
some ot the hds most happy.
1 lie Hiree “H hen the cat’s away the mice
will play” was a success. One of the ladies
deeliu-ixg the department under attic-amoiig her charge
was not the dormitory hut the
the ‘big hugs’ say I.
Trusting no one will attribute tome anv *i.‘„
motive as as discrimin tiisumiinaiuig. eii,- II it- I 1 ,1,. do ’tisoftlie
1L,l( aiu not tlie heart lor would take up
too much space to notice each and every one
can 1 ot «' “ l0 «"«! gentle. ^
man having this matter in charge, and most
he “ rtil >' do 1 rcUl1 ' 11 tllanks to them for one
oftho most Plo«sant evenings of a life.
At the dropping of the curtain the assem
hly gathered in the upper story and to music
glad voices greet our ears and nimble feet
beat lightly on the floor,
Milieu’s fair daughters graced and glad
dened the occasion by their prestmee, and I
trust they had a pleasant time most sincere
lv. hi^.'tv Ogeechee a^,d^ was second ] “ to none 7 in
wit Vj eve vumcss oihei . e d.u htc i.s,
0
" , 'T t m0St ^
Fathering and I earnestly hope
"*« 5 ' bore away pleasant recollections.
1 missed several faces that on previous oo
casione lout their sweet presence in our en
joyments, and only trust they have not de
serted us for aye. They were thought and
spoken of with quivering lip and downcast
eye.
The young ladies in the plays looked ex
cruciatingly pretty—one of them in particu
lar, and this same lady (am almost afraid to
say it, hut here goes any how) did do, oh,
ever so littlk the best. Now you can all
guess who that was, for i won’t toll.
“Oh woman, in our hour of ease,
Fncertain, coy and hard to please;
A lien pain and anguish wring tiie brow,
Hlie kicks up ad-1 of a row.”
We saw some "parting boquets,” and they
and the ow ners looked withered and worn,
sorrow was wrinkling liis troubled brow,
while time had wilted the ilowrets gay. One
young man said to me that ho either was soft
on somebody, or somebody was soft on him.
Can't say certainly which was correct.—
There was one thing undoubtedly soft and
that was his collar. Come very near asking
if lit had been duck shooting and fallen into
the canal, or how.
I omitted to mention in my last that we
miss the family of Mr, Heard, who have
gone North for the balance of the Summer,
it made me sad to see closed blinds of
their fine residence and tho drooping flowers
which it is the pleasure of their sweet daugh
ter to tend. 1 wish them a pleasant trip and
trust they may return refreshed and benefit-1
ed. ECHO'.
Sundiir Nehool C'#uvcntlou. j
Sylvaxia, June liMi, 1880. i
nJSSS'SS.^S'Sil.Tl! 'onventioii.i
0 ,., ru „i zl! a Sundav School <
‘.-t,!,, as Ghuirnmn, andK.'(L Powers 1 j
MS Seeretarv. After n-liidonsexercises
conducted b\ the Chiiirnian, the eon
a* niotiiln'ot'I dele-1
i* VV in roll of the
was made out, each dele
o-ate <dvin<'' his name and the >Sund:t\
^ ( Shlgbiton ^
f I ,-i.j.... . ’ Ini h/wl i 1 I ' il '
' ’ ' ’ Methodis!, V*.
Mercer; l’leasaut Hill, Methodist,
1!. Mninor: Black Creek,
J. W. Bowie; and Red T. Blutf, M. Williams Baptist, Wm. Bar
DeVaugluui ('ooperville. ;
is Hill, Baptist, ,T. L. Dow ; Ground,
Baptist, E. C. Powers; J.liddle
Baptist, Wm. Do Vaughan; Wesleyan
na, Re J. L. Ellington. roll,
After the completion of the on
motion of Rev. R. B. Bryan the eon ca
tion stitution proceeded and By-laws. to the adoption On motion of a Con-1 I
a
Committee of live was appointed By-laws fori to
draft a Constitution and
the consideration of tlie convention.
On motion tiie convention took a recess j
until tlie Committee was ready to re
poi'f. During recess Judge Hobby
came in and bis name was added to
ibe roll as a delegate from the Sylvan
ia Sunday School. After recess the
Committee through its chairman. Rev.
]j, ]{, Bryan, submitted a Constitution
a nd Iiy-laws for the consideration of
the Convention. After being read the
Convention, on motion of Judge Hob
by, proceeded to l ead and adopt them
by Sections, then, on motion tiiey were
adopted as a whole. proceed
On motion the Conven tion
ed to the election of its officers, width
resulted as follows, viz: Judge \Y.
Hobby, l’ivsident; First Vicc-Prcsi
ueut, Mr. Win. Walker: becoiul > ice
^ resident, Ilev. »J. P. Hazeiiiore , Score
; ^ J \ ^nig(*llU>n : 1 leasiuei,
ihe was requested to cor
' vl t! ‘ !l 1 l 1 *, 0 " urepresene d
and , imdout bow many would
willing to join the Convention and
to then appoint the Committee of ar
rangement as lirovided for in tlie C 011 -
s t jtu tion ami By-laws
Moved that. tiie proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Syl
vakia Tklei'UOXk.
The Convention on motion then ad
journed sine die. Ch’iirn.
REV. J. L. ELLINGTON,
E. C. Powers, Secretary,
TOWN PR0PEHY.
AVe arc now offering for sale the desirable
g'SfKA"' ojiase Sylvania ‘S,SdS.5“i;“ .could
a dwelling bargain. in Terms not find
a better cash,
Y'e also have 'or sale a New, Forty-Two
Inch Circular Saw, which %ve are offering at
a bargain. X; . "' I!. F. SCOTT Svlvanui: –■ Co., (la.
-
NOTICE.
remised that if elected at the last election i
would not offer for the office of Tax Collec
t01 .' ai t!ie ensuing election. In answer to
s!Ud , n ‘P ort 1 il ;sve s 3 -j 1 ma(!p
no such promise. . Mr. Edcnfield wrote , me
during the lust campaign and requested me
,lot oppose linn, and my reply was “that
as a wounded Confederate soldier I thought
my claims on tlie people were second to none
in the field, and therefore could not do as he
requested. CAPSKY UVKHSiTMlFT.
■
VA SS’O'I'UON EIIN SA S. 81.
By virtue of an order from the Ro
in^Ud'mm tv“on^ fi.lt sjuT Jul
the Tuesday in
iy next between the lawful hours of sale, the
following property, viz: Two hundred acres
!’ r ’Ti'i. adiOnimMai!ds more or les,, oMI°s situate, 3 ci^ch tying and lie
!v S iT l ou°t^
West and Smith, lands of J. Moore on the
Southeast, lands of K. T. Rohhins on the
Ki,st '> hinds of George AV. Newton on the
Northeast. North> aw , h , wU of Xcol Rolibins on the
Said property sold to make par
titioiii between George \V. Newton and El
™ -K.rc^^irf^Sles. Gil As. li/yhitiltll,
F. M. WILLIAMS,
°" ,t ' M 1 JJJAJ 1 W^CElDJr., Commtssioneis.
MEW ADVERTiSIMNTSa
jNT OTIOE.
1 hereby consent for inv wife, t.aura J.
Roughtry, to become a Free Trader,
DAVID T. DOITRITRY.
July 2 (i— im.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The undersigned, thankful to the good peo
ple of Scrivcn for past favors, respectfully
and earnestly offers himself as a candidate
for re-election to thi ofiiee of Tax Receiver.
He inis endeavored to discharge liis duties
faithfully, and, if elected, Respectfully, will do so again.
It. . 1 . ARNETT.
To Tlie Voters OfSicrivea f onn
Sy:
lTu.l.iiW Citizens: I return to you my
thanks dor for past favors, and respectfully for re-elec- ten
you my name as a candidate
tion to the office of Ordinary, at the election
share in January next, and solicit a reasonable
of your patronage.
Very Respectful lv. Rotter.
m. m.
<»S'lftiS<n8A, Scrivcn <'«tiii<y.
Thomas Darker, Guardian of Jas. M. New
ton, having dismission by written petition applied lor
letters of from liis said guardian
ship, this is to cite all persons concerned to
be and appear at the regular term of tlie
Court of Ordinary of said county to be held
on the second Monday in September why Itstso, said
and show cause, il any they can,
application should not be granted.
727(1 M. M. l’OTTER, Ordinary S. C.
«JF,Oie<«!A, Scrivcn County.
applied C. Sowell letters having administration by written petition the
for of on
estate of Beniamin Bell, deceased, late of
said county, this is to cite all pel sons con
cerned to be and appear at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, September to be
held on the second Monday in
1880 , and show cause, if any they can, why
tfaid ministrator applicant prayed should not for. be appointed ad
as
727 td M. M, POTTER, Ord’y. S. C.
I11 I i I I I
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22—92%? ‘--i::52’%€r' 32%??? ' ,é'h‘w‘ 392::9»?“;.‘2527'T__’ 2 2 ‘- ‘-
2:2“fifi2ég2 22 ‘
.2; ‘2 fiifi‘ii—
;_4_i~.2 _ . ._2mgah ,
Two 0f 21:)' 1T25;ii_r-~ :rtni “1.2." BEEN» n.2i now 12:: :«m‘n :11 wul-k m‘nr Sylvaniu by Mvmr;
Bmwmow- 5: Iran 1;! and fif-‘nlw' .2 2:2: g; (‘0. Wv gnau'untm- them 3 guud 1151111)“ made,
and at a l:)\'«,'a;1';)§‘§v.‘ i.‘x::u mwma nfmm‘ 5104:: ‘v: n‘k. I. zlim st’il
\‘ffiLGCETS, B7JGGIES, E7 0-,
of the hog gunk», 8.33232» purvlmxflgt ‘lmvzés's will do well to 240:2 Ian at ()g‘vuvlu-(x 3:1.
u? 1 HM R. CO P ER .
—
----
MM|lin»TF«! OHNlflUn I CO WfiTlfcF IW I 4 }
va
ermremro CITIZEN a nr '> r eoprrrv h .
■
I offer mv ’name to you ns a candidate
for the office of. Ordinary at the ensuing
tionl'and resjmetfully^ Kospect fully.
w .f. ( . OVbHbikkET.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
We announce the name Of Abram Burke
as a candidate for the office of County Treas
urer at the ensuing' election in January next
subject to the Democratic nominating Con
vention. Sir. Burke stands one amid the
number of County Officers who have been
weighed in the balance and not found want
ins. He has been tried and Lias proved and true
to the trusts committed to his care,
hope tile citizens of Scrivcn county will con
sider tlie fact and give him their unanimous
support. t MANY VOTERS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
yin Filmin'. Please announce the name
of*MK. .JOUN GROSS as of a Tax suitable Collector eundi- of
dnto for the position subject to the Democratic
Scrivcn county, Vox 1 'oeii.i.
Nomination.
FOR SHERIFF.
The many friends of Mr. I). B. C. NVN
NADIA' announce his name as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff at tiie ensuing elec
tion in January next, subject to the
craticnomination. Many \ otkiis.
.. ... _____:__________i.____________
Attention, Voters!
The friends of Robert. T. Mills
pectfuily announce Isis name as n can
didate for rc-eloetion as tiie Sheriii
of Scrivcn County, subject to the Deni
oeratic Nominating Convention. Mr.
Mills has served the county most chic
ly in the past, and, it elected' will do
so in the future.
LOOK HERE. VOTERS.
Tho iricnils of Rev. It. G. Kdentielcl re
spectfnllv announce liis name as a candi
date for the office efTax Collector of Beriy
en County suhject to the ileinoci atic Nomi
nutiusConvention. Mr. Kdentielcl is a wor
thy, Christian gentlenmu, and needs the l»ct]>
of" his fellow-citizens. Vote for Inin, 011c
and all.
FOB TREASURER.
I hereby announce lnyself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Son von county
subject to tiie Democratic nomination. I
have filled tlie office once and will serve the
1 people J equally as well again if elected.
WM. NEWTON,
TO THE PEOPLE.
The report being in circulation that i am
not a candidate for re-election to tlie office
of Tax Collector 1 take this method ol cor
reding it, and slating that 1 am a candidate,
ai lit elected will endeavor to serve the peo
pit as faithfully VAFSKY as 1 have OVERSTREET. in Hie past.
TO THE PEOPLE.
Assr'?r;r;s;;s='s the Demo
the ensuing election, subject respectfully to ask their
cratic nomination, and
support. H. A. CLOCK 1 G 1 f.
Ilow I© lavwd » BoMar.
V\ e will send , the . Sayan n-ah , v V. -_... k..k
i ,y News, the biggest ami thk best,
newspaper in the South, well printed,
full ,, of live news, good Stoi ms, if liable .I. ,
markets report, agriciiltunil items, and
every thing else to make it worthy ot
its well known reputation, postpaid, to any for
dress, till January, 1881,
one dollar. Address,
J. II. Estill, Savannah Ga.
FOR SALE.
One Forty-Saw Massey Excelsior Gin,
nearly new, and in good running order. Ai
so one rum ling Gear used but one season.
Runs very light. My only reason for sell
ing is that I am using steam power and have i
no use for them. Will sell cheap for cash,
or on time with approved security. BURNS.
629 tf. V. II.
)
COPPER k BRASS
Bougrlat,
I will pay a good price lor old cotton o
linen rags, (no Brass. other kind w anted), and ol
Copper and
C. H. MEDLO K,
At Telephone Office
JNO. B. WALSH,
PRACTICAL CARPENTER, GEORGIA.
S Y L V A N I A,
V, id work either by the day, or by
the,job. Ai! (omniunicutions by .Mail
promptly answered.
^ 8i>-tf
1 '
BEST m IE WORLD I
ABSUL U IELY AND
1 | EilEiillf Tinner© dirty B!-Carb wMla csior. Soda iff It of a
wblto, exairsiued by may
uppoar COlflPABISON Jr
Mif, CHtJKrir bnt si A CO.’S ‘ 5 AK!KI WITU
AMS
HAMMEa»> KliANB wlU sir..tv
the (iilicrcnte.
j ! xvhlte See and that miltE, your I?ek!nf>: should f!oda £3
LA na be Alt,
SI,tit fid SEIEiSXAXCES used for
food'
A f-iTriple but Bsvero trsi cf tho comparstivo
. Talue ot uifFeient t>raii<!a cf Soda i.-j to (Ii::.solvc ft. ^
dt'Haert spoonful of each kind with about a pinfc
of water (hot preferred) in clear piasscs, etirriny
until all ia thoroughly dissolved. Tho delete
rious insoluble matter in tlie inferior Soda will
be shown after settling some twenty minutes or*
flooner, d by tho milky appearance of the k-olution.
r.a the quantity l>f floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church – Co.’s Soda ari'l
see that their name ia on the package and you
will get the purest and whitest m r idc. The usa
of this with sour milk, in preference to Baking
Powder, saves twenty times its coot.
Gee ore round packago for valuable ir-forma*.
tion . and read carefully.
SHOW TH!S TO YOUR eROOEf?.'
MAX EISENMANN,
DM AI Jit! IN
O 13lIL13l t
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Also a full line of
Gent’s Furnishing- Goods.
Guaranteed to lie of tlie very best materia
«G8 Sryan Street,
Iii bniluiugof Plantcr’.s Hotel Jinrket Square.
, j Q SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
SS. V. .S AThltSOJk flalniinan.
11 T
j
j 0
'the Subscriber offers his services to the
J i citizens thoroughly of Sylvania and surrounding eoun
try as a Practical Painter. Par
I I ties wishing will their Houses, Signs or Buggies
painted 'JSgtf find it to savss, their advantage to
i ( ba HA/LEIIl KM,
*
mar. 2-tf. Painter.
«K<»K«BA, Scrivcn Fountj. —
Robert D. Sharpe, Guardian of Laura
written Burke (-now petition, Laura Saxon j.lias dismission applied, by
for lettevsof from
llis saM guardianship, and the same will be
heard before tho Court, of Ordinary of said
county, at the regular term of said Court, to
beheld on the second Monday in August
1H80< j;. yj. voTTEB, Ord’y S. C.
62 »r>t.
VANDAL.
Ilf '"j
,
it#
la
■s#’
Him .11 n
'
.
Vi
1 will stand the thorough bred Stallion,
“ VANDAL.” for the season in Scrivcn and
Bulloch counties. His dam was Betty Mar
tin, and bred he was sired by old Vandal. He
was by Gen. Hadden, of Tennessee.
Insured colt $ 12 , season $ 9 . Parties desir
ing liis D. J, services Newton, should call on, or address,
wr. at Halcvondnle.
8. T. NEWTON.
July 0
sv
K) 3 \
CHEMICALLY PURE.