Newspaper Page Text
THi: TELEPHONE.
pritMKHKD BY
c. H- MEDLOOK.
SYLVANIA, GA., Tuesday, July, 3 1880
FOR PRESIDENT
1I0N. W. S. HANCOCK.
OK PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR GOVERNOR:
1I()|{ |{, E. LCStGr,
:>K CHATHAM COUNTY.
GEORGIA TELEPHONINCS.
Rev. E. W. Warren stated in a re
cent temperance address in Macon that
education costs our State $2,000,000 a
year, and liquor cost $15,0000,000.
The Crops.—T here never was a
more general promise of abundant
crops than is just now apparent. As
to cotton, the promise is remarkable
bright, hut we are thinking that the
next three or four weeks will put a
different face on matters.— Teleyraph
am/ Mexttenger.
General Robert Toombs says the
Sint., is one of the best farmers in Gcor
gia. lie made this year three hnn
dred and fifty bushels of white rust
proof wheat on eleven acres of land.
He gave one hundred bushels, worth
$10 a bushel, to the State for distribu
tion among the farmers of Georgia to
sow for the crop.
The Cuthbcrt Appeal says that cat
erpillars have made their appearance
in cotton on some of the river planta
tions in Randolph county. Some un
easiness is manifested by farmers at t he
early appearance of this destructive
worm. It says: “The first eatterpillars
last were discovered by Sam Ogletree
on the 30th of Julv. It is the opinion
of a good many that they will commit
great damage, as the cotton is young
and tender.”
Meriwether Vindicater: “In ma
king the census returns, lion. John
B. Roper gives information of the fol
lowing extraordinary crop: John T.
Alford of the first district, cultivated
hast year twenty-fou r acres of land
from which he gathered twenty-three
hales of cotton and two hundred and
fifty bushels of corn. Only three acres
were planted in corn, but bis cotton
rows were checked and corn planted in
rows twelve or fourteen feet apart.
We claim this as the premium crop of
the State.”
The American [Republscan says that
up to this time it is conceded that the
cotton fields present a better promise of
« large yield than any season that has
and <y?roded. that if ..Earmiiiju the sT. continue R u “ Y*!'.!-«g5.6d favor
seasons
able the staple will be on the market
early. Some report the cotton openiug
fast, and that cotton picking may com
mence in earnest before August is half
throughout. If too much rain does
not fall in the next two or three weeks
the wearehouse men may begin their
work
“Never have we known,” says the
Macon Telegraph,” such a scarcity of
peaches in this market and through
out the belt in Georgia which is fa
mous for the superiority of this fruit.
A gentleman from Jones county, who
has twenty-five acres in peach trees,
iuforms us that he will not realize a
half dozen bushels of fruit from them.
The crop was ruined by the protracted
warm weather in deceniber, which
caused the trees to bud prematurely,
and the buds were killed by subsequent
freezes. It is apprehended that the
Georgia Horticultural Society will
have a meagre display of certain fruits
tkis year.”
Says the Macon Herald: “Another
sensation in our midst. Mr. E. Price,
a German, has been at Mr. Machold’s
store ing having on Mulberry street all the morn
his just arrive from Chicago
©n way to Gainesville, Florida.
He has walked the distance in thirty
days, his only companion being a
white dog and his only baggage a tin
cup and hatchet. He lias money to
pay all expenccs. He prefers walking
to paying railroad fare. He looks
very fresh considering his long walk
and will nodonpt, easly make the trib
to Gainesville, for which destination
he contemplates starting at 3 o’clock
this morning
informs Albany News: “Francis Fountain
us by private letter that he
has sent thirty-one ’ Germans, all young
Works) men, to Cedurtown(Clierokee Iron
in this State. He also informs
us that he himself will start with forty
more on ihrougbout Saturday next to different
places the State. The
starting of this German colony at Ce
dartown speaks highly of Mr. Foun
taiue’s efforts as Commissioner of
Georgia. Land and Immigration for the State of
It has often been a wonder
why the State of Georgia has not con
tributed more to this important field,
which promises so much for our state
in the way of intelligent labor. What
the State of Georgia wants, and in fact
the whole South is to fill up her waste
places with intelligent labor, so that
she may become in every respect hom
ogeneous. prosperous and progressive
What we want is good labor, whether
it be Irish, German or Swede, and
this we are bound to obtain in due
course of time. Then, and not till
then, may the South hope to rise to the
golden age, the long period of uninter
rupted peace and joy for which by
nature she was intended. Mr. Fon
taine deserves great credit for what he
has already done to start the tide of
immigration southward ; especially so
is he deserving since he had to work
upon no capital except that composed
of nerve, brain and intelligence, with
a strong derroination to succeed in this
great muehffor undertaking which promises so
the whole Southland.”
THE TELEPHONE.
!
With its last issue the Telephone
began its second volume. We have
been in Seriven counly somewhat over
one year. An entire stranger we came
among you and were received cordial
ly and with warm-hearted hospitality.
We have honestly and earnestly en
deavored to repay your many kind
nesses by doing what we could to build
up the various enterprises of our adopt-1
county. That we have not been j
able to please every one should be no j
surprise to us, for where is there a sin
gle new enterprise that did not '"eet
with opposition when first begun. Wc
have only to say in regard (o whether
our efforts have been successful, or not,
we have , done , our best, , , angels , could ,,
not have done more.
In beginning another volume we
make no new promises, except that wo
shall continue to devote every energy
to giving the people of Seriven the
very best paper ive can get up.
To those who have given the Tele
phone their patronage and co-opera
tion we return our sincere thanks, and
ask a continuance of the same. The
Telephone is a county institution, and
should have the name of every man in
Ron Us subscription . . book, , .
NTAGRA FALLS.
Canada Side, July 22d, 1880.
Editor Telephone: 5th Leaving inst., hoard- home,
No. 6, C. R. R., on the I
ed the cars of the Central Railway,
h„,y,,l »r II,.: United
inninVivn. lanta I u as joined i dne'ilAv hj a n ti tVieml lend, .rod in'l on on
the eve of the 9th wc took the famous
Kcnnesaw Route, cn route to the Viv
o-inia Spring. I'l.ii.oioini,;-) Washington niTl Citv. Haiti
mote. 1 Inl.ideJpnia and Now Netv Vor!- loik. I
will now note you to the latter citv and
again commence my items in detail.
Our first stop was at liiue Ridge Spring,
Va. There for two days we had a most
enjoyable time, and met some of the
fair ones from almost every Southern
State. At the point vou find the “old
Virginia welcome,”and hospitalitv f'nnti'nent tin
cnvnnaKerl 1 mi the Ameiu American at GontiiH. t.
With much regret we lett this d ^ira
ble locality and made our way to W ash
mgtoii City, arriving there in due time
undercharge of Mr. C. O. Renault, ot
the Pullmen Palace Car Co whom we
found touna to to ho betlie the host best man man for lot In’s Ins nlace pu .c
mron" 11 '’ < P{ artcred at '. lie
Ebbitt House, and made our stav , ot
dav verv pleasant. Amon®
of'interest l in Washington 8 I ’ ° are c the ! 1, Can- ‘.1
itol, a Botanical ii , • I garden, e Smithsonian Patent
stituto.L. S. Treasury,
PostOffice and henewNavv and
building, a l ot which we took in and
one hundred Confederate battle flags,
which were captured during the
by ticed the Federals. Among them we
the battle flag of Benjamin Ar
tillery, of Jonesboro, bearing this in
scription upon it, “Strike for your al
tars, your firesides, etc., etc,the
rison flag of Fort Tylei, at West Point.
Ga., captured by 1st. Wisconsin Regi
ment in the Spring of 1865; battle flag
of Cobb’s Legion the following Georgia
Regiments of Infantry: 19th," 7th, 12th, 14th,
15th, 16th, 18th, 21st, 35th, 44th,
45th, 48th, 49th, 50th and 60th. All
which are carefully kept and ready for
the inspection of any and all visitors.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Col.
Morgan Rawls, of Effingham county,
than whom no truer patriot breathes,
and who is able to interest any one on
the topics of the day.
Hancock and English seem to have
the inside track, and are favorites by
four to one.
Leaving Washington we soon found
ourselves in Baltimore, under the
of the Carrollton, one of the very best
Hotels in that city.
Baltimore is a nice city. Here you
see the beauty of all the world in her
fair sex, to say nothing of her‘immense
relishes, business, particularly in canned goods,
preserves, etc.
All aboard, and we are off for Phila
delphia, the boss manufacturing city of
the East. Upon a halt of our train,
taking a “buss” we soon find ourselves
at the corner of 9th and Chestnut sts..
entering the spacious Continental Ho
tel. Here we spent a day, taking in
the centennial grounds,Zoological Gar
dens, U. S. Mint, Independence Hall
and other of
O.ice more with dusters on and bag
gage checked, we find ourselves speed
ing away at the rate of forty miles per
hour to the great Metropolis. Arriving
in due time we made ottr way to the
Coleman House, which is known to he
the best place in the whole city of New
York for Southern men. New York
surpasses all cities on this continent.
Here you can see every manner of men,
women, Central animals, insects and curiosi
ties. Park is immense within
itself, giving you new scenes of interest
and pleasure every moment of your
visit. The city is full of amusements,
and a few moments’ride by rail will
carry Beach, you Manhattan, to Coney Island,"Roekaway Long
Branch or
Fort Lee, on the Hudson, and a thous
and other delightful places of resort.
We visited the “fasting man,” Dr.
Tanner, readers of whom, no doubt, all your
have heard. He has COlil
menced a fast of forty days, taking no
nourishment, him except a little water. We
saw when he had just passed his
21st day, and he seemed all right and
equal to the balance of the task. I
have seen some sections of the country
in which I might fast awhile, bnt the
luxuries of New York are too inviting
to even miss one meal.
One of the sights of New York is the
large wholesale grocery house of II. K.
– F. B. Thurber – Co., who are repre
sented in Georgia by Mr. Jack Slap
pey, of Macon. They employ one hun
dred aud six book keepers and entry
clerks.
Wc daily meet hundreds of people
from all sections of Georgia, would be but not glad a , j
single Sorivenite. I so
to see one face, no one in particular,
from old Seriven, that they might will cor- tell
roborate the wondrous tales l
on my return to my wircs-grass “hurrah,’’ home, j
One week of stir and, we j
pack our bundles and leave Neiv York, j
Eu the route Military here Academy—Albany, wo take in West. Point—j Svra- j
cusc and Buffalo. At the latter place ,
we slept under blankets at night, rc
fused iced lea for breakfast, and drank j
hot coffee.
Wishing to find a warmer train place again than and j
p, u flalo w e boarded the
landed at this place — grand, wondcr
magnificent, delightful Niagre.
.
si(U . ; ^ lil( . A-ospect situated House, fronting we find
ol | l>e lvcs delightfully American and Horse Shoe
both the
1‘alls, neither of which are over one
hundred vards distant from our hotel,
Wou)(J x , pace to writo Hp , his
grand wonder to vonr readers. Lan
guage is inadequate to express this the The pic
turesque sublimity of spot. Whirl
notable places, Prospect Park,
pool, Grand Rapids, Horse Island, Shoe Falls, Sla
American Falls, Goat the 3
ter Islands, Luna Island, Cedar Island,
the Cave of Winds and last, but not
least, the burning spring, which ib the
greatest curosity to-day oil the conti
nent. It discharges a rapid flame of
fire, over which werfi you to place your
hand it would burn it, and yet you can
hold a pocket handkerchief directly
over the flame and it will not scorch.
All kinds of fancy articles arc sold
here, such as Indian head work, Swiss
wood carving, jewelry made from the
rocks and petrified moss of the falls,
<° 5 ?etiier with a thousand other things
oo numerous to men ion. It w hy no
all(1 C «Y at lllls P 01 ". 1 1,n ' ev -
cry time “*;*»• you change your view it is
- «— >“
. Ilaving tinisheit lip Niagi.i ne leave
* *°* loronto, tjuehu n„t„,,. , . .mil n ,.i othei ..n,,,.. pot
nonsottne dominion. 1 Ins will n ‘
maiicd you at Clifton, Out., ill a few
minutes, mil write you again soon
from Jr Cincinnati * juVle Chicago of^ho or St Louis
B iu ^ t oti a imit w me great B iut West nest.
* ours "
OG EEC II EE.
D i scussillg W , ottori factories in the
S =><>«'». t] t! im. al icon lieraia jr era M savs savs. . «We ne
‘f tllc 1 , 1 da ,V“v v ai ' rives rivrs wh^thel^ when then wHl will he Lie * a
.
,,„tton factory in cverv neighborhood
t0 manufacture the raw material into
cloth be f ()1 . e it is bnled . The cotton is
=*. j the Southern States sliitmed A 1
a R , ? nsa,lt , n, i lLl5 A°itli,°i Y .j tlnec , thou
‘
8and miles across the ocean, converted
;„to cloth and then shipped back past
the Southern ports from which came
t0 . t, , Iudl "» 8olU A ‘ e n, a a,1 „„.i d
“’ : ’
to , ,1( 11,18 . ob .
oven our own P co l “’ 18 vl -
of .
ouslv an unnatural slate things. All
that ig nee Q e( f to change 5 it is a national
coimncrdal 8V8tem * an an intelligent
» iritof cnte theMouther rprise iu the Southern
8 t t If people have the
they will have machinery the satisfaction of seeing
British cotton and the mu
chi very of all the Eastern, Nortl ern
labor and Western required States, to operate and all them, the skijled
trans
fered to the towns, and even the cotton
fields of the South. This would inau
gurate a new industry in the South,
aud increase of population and naelth
such as the South has ever known.
But ottr people must do something
more than boast and prate about then
advantages and the future prosperity
that awaits them. Theory of a want
of capital in the South is poor excuse,
for more money is scut from each
neighborhood initially to purchase the
manufactured cotton goods, to buy
| waggons, hay, la-tiling implements flour,
corn, mules and bacon than would
he necessary for a more enterprising
people to start and run manufacturing
establishment. The South is capable
of becoming the most prosperous coun
try on the civilized globe, but our peo
ple content themselves by simply con
gratulating do themselves on what they
would if they were an enterprising
people.”
More Truth titan I*octry
Old Man—‘Johny fake this $5 bill,
catch the colt and ride over to town
and tel) Brown to send me a gallon of
of the same whiskey I got week before
last, and step ii.to Smith’s and tell
him to send me a dollar’s worth of to
bacco, and if you can get four bits of
worth of chewing gum. And tell
Smith to pit;k me out two good axes
helves and a set of horse shoes to fit
tlie colt. And come by Tompson’s
and tell him to lend me his paper it
it has come—I want something to read
so had I don,t know what to do; got
no way to amuse ntyself at my noon
resting hut killing flies.’
Wife—'What does that, paper costs,
husband ?’
Old Man—‘Ffty cento a year postage
paid.’
‘Wife—Then why dou't yon sub
cribed for it, and not be eternally por
t-owing ?’
Old Man—‘Times is two hard to pay
for papers, can’t spare the money.’
Wheat. —Foreign telegrams still
give lively accounts of the forthcaming
crops in the United Kingdom, while
on this side of the ocean it is now cer
tain that the wheat product will he
unprecedented. What is to he the
outcome of an immensely increased
American surplus, on the back ef a
European demand, diminished by fifty
per cent, or more, is easy to he antici
pated. The opportunity for corners
this year will be small, and breadstuff's
will be comparatively cheap.
F. G. Tibbets and J. B. Martin were
suitors for the hand of the same girl,
nearly fifty years ago. Martin was the
victor. He went to Milwaukee with
his wife, prospered, and left $2,000,000
when lie died. His dying request was
that his widow should marry Tibbets,
who had remained a bachelor, and be
come a banker in Philadelphia. The
wedding is to take place in September.
Tibbets is 70 years old, and Mrs. Mar
tin 68.
Senator McDonald has been through
the counties of Indiann, and
i,^ experience ticket is that never has a Dem
ocratic been hailed with greater
than Hancock and English
that no where does he hear of any
Democratic going oil', but thousands
Republicans joining the ranks.
English mittee. is Hendricks chairman of the Landers Slate eoin
and are
0 n the executive committee, and they
promise the largest victory in October
ever given in the Stale,
The cotton receipts of the week en
ding last Friday night, according to
the New York Exchange statement,
were 12,902. against 3.782, showing an
excess of 9,ISO bales. The Exchange
statement shows 4,887,500 hales re
ceived this year, against 4,419,856 to
some date last year, show’ing an in
crease of 467,644 bales.
The area of the unsurveved land in
the United States, including Alaska, ami
exceeds the area of land surveyed
placed veyed in the market. The unsur- is
portion of young Nebraska
greater than the area of England, Ire
land and Scotland combined.
The total loss of life by the earth
quakes at Manilla, in the PhiHipine
Island, is estimated at three hundred
and twenty, including two hundred
Chinamen.
Rev. Mr. Felton delivered a speech
in Cartersville on the 22 in which he
announced himself a candidate for re
election to Congress. He will run as
as independent Democrat.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
'NOTICE.
<3i! « R „ IA , »., rivon
erantimr Application of Rublic liaviug Road been commencing made far Hie at.
a
(ho residence of IVm. M. Scott in the S-tth
District, G. >!„ of said eountv and ending
at the Brier Creek landing in said District,
and following the private road now used
from said commencing point to said Brier
( ' rec ' k Posing Beard, through J. Uazemore, the lands
0 f Ii.Gross, Jesse A. lands
John II. Mercer’s Gibbons’ place, of
Humphries, 4V. It. Gibbons, estate of David
Lee, W. J. Maner, B. Jarrcl and B. it A. J.
Baztmore, said road running through Sa
vam ’ ah River Swamp in what is known as
the Manor road. And whereas the same has
b een d,lly ra ar k ( V mt t,y <: Roa<1 Commis
- appointed - * a to - n the same, tne same
moners view
having been found to he of public utility and
the County Board being willing to grant the
*aine:(no good reason is shown to the con
- v ’
Application has also been made for the
p-nmting of a public road to run from the
first branch west of the residence of J. L.
Edenfield. in said county to intersect the Syl
vania and Brannen’s Bridge road at the
ditch between the residence ol IhomasBaze
more and John H. Mercer, and the same
having been marked out by the Road Com
missioners appointed for that purpose, public and
reported by them to be of great utili
ty- Therefore, all hereby notified,
persons third are of September,
that on and after the day
1889, both of the above roads will be finally
granted if no cause be shown to the contr i ary P' .
M?Ai.Y-(i fi r nT b
D. B. NUNMALLY,
test County Board,
A SEWING MACHINE
GIVEN AWAY.
IN order to still further increase the
circulation of THE TELEPHONE we
make the following offer : We will give
to the person sending us the largest
list of subscribers for one years (not
less than fifty) accompanied by the
cash, one first-class Sewing Machine,
the price of till which first is $40. This January, offer
stands good the day of
188.L. Remember that cash must ac
company each subscription, and that
everyone must be for one year, or, two
subscribers for six months will count
the same as one for a year. The Ma
chine will he first-class in every re
spect. This is the most liberal offer
that we have ever known, but wc mean
business, and will carry out our part
of the contract.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I offer myself to the voters ofScriven county
as a candidate for Tax Receiver at the ensu
ing election, and subject to the Democratic theirSupport. nom
ination, respectfully ask
GREEN D. -BRAUDE.
FELLO W CITIZENS,
We announce Jason 8. Brinson (ourex
Slieril'f) us a candidate for County Commis
sioner of Seriven county at the ensuing elec
tion in January next. He is capable and
well qualified to fill the office, therefore we
bespeak for him a liberal support.
MANY VOTERS.
FOR TA N RFC El 1 ER.
1 offer my name to Hie ’otors of this
county as a candidate for Tax Receiver
at the coming election, subject to the
Democratic nomination, and respect
fully ask their support.
W. J. GROSS
GEORGIA, Seriven County.
Thomas Parker, Guardian of J as. M. New
ton. letters having of dismission by written from petition his said applied tor
ship, this is cite guardian
to all persons concerned to
he and appear at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county to he held
on the second Monday in September 1880.
application and show cause, if any they can, why –ahi
should not lie granted.
72/d M. M. POTTER, Ordinary S. C.
GEOKGIA, Seriven Comity.
C. E. Sowell having by written petition
applied of for Beniamin letters of Boll, administration on the
this deceased, late of
said county, is to cite all peisons con
cerned to be aud appear at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be
held on the second Msndaj in September
1880, and show cause, if any they can, why
said ministrator applicant proved should not for. be appointed ad
as
727td M. M. POTTER, Ord’y. S. C.
TOWN? R0PEKTY.
AVe are residence, now offering for sale the desirable
two-story It. Mills. and lot, now desireing occupied
by Mr. T. Parties to
purchase a dwelling bargain. in Terms Sylvania could not
find a better cash.
We also have for sale a New, Forty-Two
Inch Circular Saw, which we are offering at
a bargain. B. F. SCOTT – CO., I
7tf Sylvania, Ga.
I I
_ .
la ’ Ed 1 , U ' h] l. ‘
w
FQR SflfiaME-‘L'o ;
' \Ew‘f
* F: ;
‘2**;€v-‘j ”4 ' 1.2.3} 7‘“— 2/29 ‘“<:% 212:: 5;; .2 9:5 ’ .99 g! ”-99 .9,,.9;573,§
7
3““f§~§§§%:3—%%:§;igi‘i . ?~\\»‘ . ‘~- $59.9 9 ‘
.122 _p _._* 21* w 9.51 {13/ , 99. U‘ §§fli~x
. " \2/49‘9912’ 93»éé$€*‘21 -i f? ' Q‘Qg/A \Eém/é/AE/57“fi $7“.- §¥éjfi 53"”2» , Ta {.5 §‘j–¥fi§§m–s— 3/ "“fl } 3‘»:fi\"§
9* ~ i 2... ~ ,-
2‘51‘3—2“ 7','—~‘*“~‘:fl9f“’ -w '- “aw: “ . ,9: L; 5
Two Of my Engincs and raw 1‘»liH:~'<r:m now be soon :11, wm‘k near Sylvania bygles‘srs
Bazemnrt- – Pazcmura and M-wq-s Scott – (3n. “1: guarantee them 5 guod as any made,
and at :1 lower price than mus: mhm- gund work. I 3130 sell
WAGONS, BUGGIZES, E7 C1,
of the best make. Befnre purchasing paraios will do well to M'C HIV at ()gt-echvo. Ga.
‘ Jfi' HN R. COOPER.
CANDIDATES NOTICES.
CITIZENS OF SCUT VEX,
I offer mv name to yon as a candidate
office Ordinary the ensuing .
for the of at
election, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion, and respectfully solicit your support.
Respectfully, OVliRSTRKET.
J. C.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
AVe announce the name of Abram Burke
as a candidate for the office of County Trees
urer at the ensuing election in January next
subject to the Democratic nominating Con- the
vention. Mr. Burke stands one amid
number of County Officers who have been
weighed in the balance and not found want
ing. He has been tried and has proved and true
to the trusts committed to his care,
hope the citizens of Seriven county will con
aider the fact and give him their unanimous
support. MANY VOTER. 1 -'-.
■
FOIi TAX COLLECTON
Mr. Editor: Please announce the name
of Mr. JOHN GROSS as a suitable candi
date lor the position of Tax Collector of
Seriven county, subject to the Democratic
Nomination. 2 ox 1’onui.i.
FOR SHERIFF.
The many friends of Mr. D. 11. C, NTN
SALLY announce bis name as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing •l)8TtVh dec
cratic • . »onii'i«v np-vl., . s;-' *nfif't Many fd th \ OTEtts. fi
nomination.
Atlciiilou. Voters!
The friends of Robert T. Mills res
pectfully announce his name as a can
didate for re-election as the Sheriff
of Seriven County, subject to the Dcm
ocratic Nominating' Convention. Mr.
Mills has served the county most effie
ly in the past, and, if elected, will do
so in the future.
LOOK IFFIHS, VOTERS.
The triends of Rev. IT. G. Edentiehl re
spectfully announce his name as a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector of Scriv
en County subject to the Democratic Noini
Dating Convention. Mr.Rdcnliold is a wor
t!i v. Christian gentleman, and needs the help
of"his fellow-citizens. Vote for him,
andaI1
FOR THE AS URER.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Seriven county
subject to the Democratic nomination. 1
have tilled the office once and will serve the
people equally as well again if elected.
\VM. NEWTON.
TO THE PEOPLE.
The report being in circulation that I am
not a candidate for re-election to the office
of Tax Collector 1 take this method of
renting it, and stating that 1 am a candidate,
and if elected will endeavor to serve the peo
ple as faithfully as I have in!he past.
"CAUSEY OVERSTREET,
TO THE PEOPLE.
cratic r=ssrsa»“ss« nomination, and respectfully sns; ask their
support. It. -V CROCKETT,
How .« vo», . .......
He will send the da\ annaii Week
I,v News, the biggest- and the best,
newspaper * 1 in the' .South, well printed,
full live good . stones, . reliable .. , ,
ot news,
markets report, agricultural items, and
every thing else to make it worthy of
its well known reputation, to any ad
dress, till January, 1881, postpaid, for
one dollar. Address,
J. II. Estill, Savannah Ga.
FOR SALE.
One Forty-Saw Massey Excelsior Gin.
nearly new, and ill good running order . Al
so one running Gear used but one season.
Runs very light. My only reason for sell
ing is that 1 am using steam power and have
no use for them. Will sell cheap for cash,
or on time with approved security. BURNS.
629tf. V. II.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The undersigned, thankful to the respectfully good peo
and ple of Seriven for past favors, candidate
earnestly offers himself as a
for re-election to tin office of Tax Receiver,
lie has endeavored to discharge his duties
faithfully, and, if elected, will do so again.
Respectfully, ARNETT.
H. J.
To 'JTIie Voters Of*Serif cn <'o«n
Fellow Citizens: I return to you my
thanks for pastfavors, and respectfully ten
der you my name as a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Ordinary, at the election
in Democratic January next, nominating subject convention, to the action and of the so
licit your support.
Very Respectfully, M. M. POTTER.
JNO. B. WALSH,
PRACTICAL CARPENTER, GEOHCIA.
SYLVAMIA,
Will work nil her by the tlav, or by
! the job. AU cummunications by Mail
promptly tutsweml.
85-If.
BEST IN THE WORLD I
ABSOLUIELY AND
Imnnrc Itl-Cnrb Soda is of a
, slightly dirty white examineil color. It by may It*
coif, appeal' but wliit«, etlMPAUlSON WITH
a
CHURCH A nVS “ARM AM)
HAMMER» BISANO will Bl'oW
{ tl»e ditrcronce.
| See that your Bnktnsr Soda la
TObite anti PURE. as should bo At i.
: NIMUAtt SUtiaTAACKM used fo.-
1 f<»od
A simple but rovero test if the comparative
ralue ot different Tuanits of Pod a ia to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with about a pint
of water (hot preierred) in clear glasses, stirrings
i until all is thoroughly dissolved. Tho delete
rious insolublo matter in the infmior rtoda will
be shown after settling some twenty minutes or
i sooner, and by the milky appearance of the t.ointioa.
the quantity if floating flocky matter
j cording Be to nr.d quality ask for Church – Co.’a Sc- end
sure 1 a
see that 1 heir name is cm the package and you
will get t he purest and whitest made. ‘J be n-:».
j ot this with sour milk, in preference to Liking
Powder, eaves twenty times its cost.
See one po”nd pneknge f>r valuable in forma*
lion aud read rurei'ully.
SlifiW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
j j MAX EISBIOPAM,
I DEALER IN
YJ tv
Ja.’SLrf* «» MJ3»£LMJiL <s>
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS.
’ Also full line
a of
Gent’s Furnishing’ Goods,
Guaranteed to be of the verv best materia
(68 Bryan Street,
III builamjjoi' Planter’s Hotel Market Square..
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
IB. r. .J ACOSBXidA. W:slcs«i-. 5 ia.
j j
{ S
The Subscriber offers his services to the
j citizens of Syivnnia and surrounding coun
j try ties as wishing a thoroughly their Practical Signs Painter. Par
Hoppes, or Buggies
i j *«» ures. *- GEO. E. HAZLElllTiST. i,.™,
j mar. 2-tl'. Painter.
Scrhcn Counly.
[ written „Ii£S petition, 0 f .SlKixS'I^i for dismission “
letters of from
j his said guardianship, and the same will he
I beard before the Court of Ordinary of said
I j county, at the regular term ol said Court, to
be held on the second Monday in August
j 21. M. poi lEli, Ord’y 8. C.
| YANDAL.
; ill
lllll
jt® cjG.
i
rap?
i. ’
1
1 will stand the thorough bred Stallion,
“VANDAL.” for the season in Seriven ant
Bulloch counties. His dam was Betty Alar
tin, and lie was sired bv old Vandal. He
was bred by Gen. Hadden, of Tennessee.
Insured eolt$12, season Parties desir
ing his services should call on, or address,
Iff. D. J. Newton, at Halcyondale.
8. T. NEWTON.
July 6
|U§| K)
r m
c
CHEMICALLY 1’ URE.