Murray County gazette. (Spring Place, Ga.) 187?-1???, May 21, 1879, Image 2

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MURRAY COUNTY GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY MAY, 21 1879. M. F. BOISCLAIR, Editor. Editorial Comment More Indian troubles proba ble. The wheat crop of Texas is very small. Ben. Butler has an income of $75,000 a year. The fruit crop of Arkansas is very encouraging. x ■ v t t The Grand Comtdandery of Knights Templar, for the State of Georgia, met at Augusta this morning, May 21 . The Scotch preacher’s illus¬ tration of a miracle is said still to have a considerable force. “It would be a miracle,” he re¬ marked) “if a coo were to fly up a tree and whistle like a mavis.” It is said that the Republi¬ can State Committee of Indi¬ ana have raised a fund to im¬ port “fleeing blacks” from Kan* that State. They will :er< or election. Cincinnati has spent nearly twenty millions of dollars to build a railroad to connect her business with a people whom the entire press'of the city unite in denouncing as murderers, thieves and traitdrs. •m m The Boston Traveller says that “General Butler is known to be a strong Grant ihian, and in the event of the latter’s nom¬ ination for the Presidency would almost certainly give Mm a warm and active support.” Senator Hill, of Georgia, ad¬ dressed the senate at some length, Saturday, May 10 , upon the question of repealing the federal supervisor laws. The exigencies of the argument led him into a patriotic, wellconsid eredand vigorous defense ,i The sugar and rice crops of Louisiana sold last year for more than $ 20 , 000 , 000 . They were produced on less than one fifth of the cultivated acreage of the State. The sugar crop this year promises fairly, and the rice acreage is slightly in¬ creased. I THE PUBLIC DEBT. The public debt statement for the month of April shows that good progress has been made in the recent gigantic re¬ funding operations. Hie out¬ standing six per cent, bonds have been reduced $143,362, 05(T since the March report.— The five per cents exhibited a slight diminution of $1,835,500; in all $145,096,580. Against this decrease there is an increase of $403,963,700 in the four per cent, bonds, and the new item of four per cent, refunding cer¬ tificates adds $8,103,250 more, a total offset of $107,067,950. This leaves the net reduction in the interest bearing, debt at $38,028,600, and produces a diminution of $4,405,730 in the annual interest payments. The debt upon which interest has ceased since maturity displays an increase of $57,756,950. Going Back to Farms. Just after the war, when in¬ flation prices painted pictures of fortunes in all kinds of city and town vocations—when banking, insurant and. the a genev business wealth' were without supposed yield and when it was believed that fortunes could be made by <f mere- stock: ly organkiag «ome sort company, and putting the shares , on the Market—there was a 1 general flocking of young men: from farms to cities and towns! to get rich without labor. But that delusion has ended in bit terness and disappointment to thousands all over the land, and proved that the game of living! by the Wits is one that very few Can thrive at. We are be¬ ginning to realize that farming poseaes one pre-eminent merit' —it Will yield a living more,, and that is more than Can be said of maiiy city ptirstrits. It is generally esteemed a plod¬ ding) untomantfe business; but this is offset by its exemption from tbe harassmeflts and trag¬ ic features that too often mark the painful aud exhausted strug gle for the maintenance ot cred¬ it and social position in City life. It requires but a small capital to go to farming. This offers a simple solution of the liveli¬ hood problem to all who are willing to work, and it is grati¬ fying to find that the fact is beginning to be realized by ma¬ ny weary of prolonged idleness in cities.—Dalton Citizen., PR ESI A! PROSfECTS. Th< ork Times has in .1 telligei _ mi I,. \ etyerv . ,/ State m . tha- JI tO the Vl! U prefereljpof Sndidates. parties It for Presi¬ dential sums up all by hphe fclaring first choice that General of the Pepubi Grant ms and ex-Gov. Tilden of the J mocrats. The Times says: t may be stated gen' erally wlch out of 157 points from advices have been receive General Grant is the express; choice of 130, Sena tor Bl?iie 10, and that Messrs. Washbirne, Garfield, Sherman, Conklijg i*and, Edmunds and Chantw follow in the order name* i] The Democrats, in 98 , Til¬ of the 157 districts, prefer den ; Thurman comes next with 23, Bayard with 11, and Hen¬ dricks and Hancock bring up in the rear. Tilden, if the Dem¬ ocratic Convention were held toworrow, seems sure ot the votes of not less than 21 of the 38 States. DEJOURNETTB. He is the man to trade with at Dalton; keeps a good stock q £ q. ral Merchandise, new ^4 fresih gooda. constantly ar soH at prices to suit st< S k f ° r P ^ 1 ^ 8 ’ 1 Salt, ~ C]o *^ t Seed A]so the Bew fodder proved plant p ea rl Millet. It has to be valuable, grows 8 to 10 fe«t high, tillers enormously; sometimes a sm g]f prodmemg ^ The kead 20 w " are taxjfcja^t close, pointed stiff-spiked both like ends. <eat at It may be cut repeatedly, and will tiuow up fresh stalks each time. Greedily kinds eaten, »tock. green Sow 01 ‘; dry, by all of thinly in good soi[, in drill 3 to 4 feet apart. 1 Try -it. THE PILAOE to sell country produce. Wants al the chickens, Bring butter, eggs etc; be can get. them in a nd-^ the-money. ............... f r stA A M0M7HLY MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Each Jimberhandsomely )ti)lU-il by H. V. Osborne. brimful of iatorafHfig Stadias,Sketches.Pur.zlo*,Charades,ate. illustrated,and PtuulAr With tha Bov* and ffirlt because it anSrises ant instructs. A favorite with parents because it is rtfs. timbar. OxLt A<ldress 81.00 Hitchcock per year , poiit-pcCid. & Wat,d>k. la yciucinnati. ('biraeo, or tit. Louis. COUCH SYRUP. Beliefs’ Cough Syrup is the oldest and most popular ■ reeled* for the core of Coughs, €61ds, Croup, Hoarseness ■ ■ and 'wtntc Troubles. Read—“It Saved the Lives of S children,'’ J. K. Youroan, Long P. O. Ills. “B estfied iiir vife of a terrible cold arisen every* City, thi«lt Pa. B ffi else AM ” E. E. Maurhoff, Alleghany don’t keep it, send ■ — • andil. If your druggist prop’s- 1. B. sellers JTCS., PUtshurgh. Pa. MURRAY SHE! SAL!BS. TtHiT t hi? SMjeiSSjTelSTirttnr'Court of Spring VV town p. a0 6 between the legal hoursof ▼ " .»i o on the first Tuesday in JUNK «oxt, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 129, in 13th district and 3rd section, aud 160, and 162 in same district and section, and also No. 110 of the fcth dis¬ trict aud 3rd section, all of Murray county, levied on as the property of P. C. MoOwen by airtue of one Whitfield Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of Ben E. Green, for use of Dalton City Company ns. said; MoOwen. Property pointed out by plain tiff s-attorneys. Also, at the same time and place, 80 acres more or less being west ha'f oi tot No. 154, in 8th district and 3d section of Murray oopnty, by levied on as the property of S. D. Wagnon, virtue of one Jdstiue Court fi. fa* in favor o., John A. Berry vs. S. D. Wagjiou. Levy made by John C. Conch, L. C., and returned to me Also, at the same time aud place, Lots of land Nos. 56, 57, 87aUd 89itr 13th district and 3d section of Murray county, levied on as the property of C. N. Wofford, by virtuo of one Superior Court fi. fa. iu favor of Jambs l.Har grove, vs. C. N. Wofford. E. W. Rembzrt. & Sheriff GEORGIA, Murray County. WHEREAS, Dr William Anderson has made application for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wm. B. Brown, dec'd. This is, therefore, to cite ell persons concerned to file their objections, if any they can, at the regular May Term next of the Convt of Ordi¬ nary of said County, to be held the first Monday in May, 1879, otherwise Letto.3 will be granted the Applicant as prayed Ramsey, for. April 1st, 1879. W. H. ‘ Ordinary. gEOSGM; Murray County. Whkrkas, Luoinrla C. Banner, nbe’ Lucin-' da C. Hogan, Administrator of J. A. Hogan, dee’s’d, has in due form of law made appli¬ cation for Letters of Dismission from Estate, This is therefore to cite all concerned to file their objections, tf any’they can, at the regular June term of the Court of Ordinary «f said County,' to' be held the first Mouday iu June, 1670f-«lse Letters of Dismission will be granted WTH. the Applicant as prayed for. Rams*y‘ March 4, 4879, Ordinary. w * t - ft f, Retail DEUGG1STS, SPRING Dealers in DRUGS, Medicinw, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Po¬ mades, (Cosmetics, Hair Dyes, and Toilet Ar¬ ticles Generally. Haring the advantage of buying -our stock very low we are able to sell accordingly. Give us a call. GEORGIA! Murray Ceauty. LAND FOR SALE. [■MOriRTT or B. ;u. 11IOD.J ■ rv N No. 8 HUNDRED ACRES, peat of U mites 138, situated on Mill Creek, I North-Weft df Spring Place, •Murray County,‘Ga. About 40 acre* of good CREEK BOTTOM, cleaned and uu der good fonoe, arid in a good gtato of cultiva¬ tion. 10 acres of upland cleared. FINE YOUNG OCHARD. Improvements pretty good; 2 brick chimneys to the house. Twe school-houses in the immediate neighborhood, and Within 3 miles of Spring Place High School. Fine spring on the place. Terms, $l,250.00Uash. Posession given at once. Dec. 29, 1878. •KENNER A HOLCOMB, Agents. GEORGIA, Murray Ootjwty; plied WHEREAS, William A. Swanson has ap¬ for Exemption of Personalty, and setting apart “and valuation the of Homestead, o’clock, and I will pass upon same at 10 A. M., on Saturday, the 7th day of June, 1879, at my of¬ fice. 20d Wm. H. Ramsxy, May 14th, 1879. Ordinary. jSfjBSfD mm m JPOJK. &