Newspaper Page Text
©annhrr’u fufapcmlrat.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1815.
r -r
.1. €. CJALLAIfEIt, Editor.
Newtpapcr Law.
1. An.t poraoil who taka* a paper regu
larly from the poat-office —whether diroctiwi I
to lilh nmne or another's, or whether lie
him subscribed or uot— is resj/onsiblc f’
till' ptiymnil.
2. it it person order* hi* paper dtacon
tiuued. he must jmy ull nrrvarager, or the
publisher imiy eonti*o# to nelid-it
payment is made uud Cull eel tllti whole
nmomit, whether tho paper is taken from
the office or not.
3. The Court*have decided that refusihg
to take newspaper* mid periodicals from
til* post-office, removing mid lenvirrgtti< l m
uncalled for, is prim<i fncit evidence of in
tentional fraud. tf *
TIIE FOLLY OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS
LAW.
Judge Euimon*, a United State* Circuit
Judge, a citizen of Michigan, and n strong
Republican, lias croated quite an excite
ment in Radical circle* in Washington,
and indeed nil over the North, wherever J
the wicked, vindictive, persecuting spirit i
tif the Southern people lm* been fostered,
by hi* late decision in Memphis declaring
the Civil Right* law to be in violation of.
the Constitution. In nil other sections!
questions, this Judge Euimon* lm* been s
bitter opponent of the Hoittli, nod we be
lieve in one instance wn* ready to -
abuse bis high position togrstifyn morbid
ambition mid prejudice sgninst a Son them
man. Though a mail of strong prejudice,
llitter and unrelenting in lii* feelings
against Southern Rebels, ns he is pleased ;
to call them, ho nevertheless is s man of
brains, a jurist of eonsidernhlo distinc- !
timi; and the weight of his decision
is being felt Viy the corrupt snpport
ters of the iniquitous law, lind especial
ly by fhe uepotistic Third-Term aspirant.
Judge Emmons denies tiie power of Con- j
gress to impose regulations upon common
carriers. An eminent member of the bar
of the Supremo Court saya tlmt fortified
by the dcciaiou of Judge EinmoiiH, do iuu
keeper or proprietor of a theatre need luivo
any apprehcnxion in violating the provis
ion* <>f the Civil Right* hill, a* npplied to
iiis tmxiueu. Wo think tho bill will bo
lost sight of, nnd few, if any, more at
tempt* will ever bo made to enforce it, un
less the President takes tho law in his own
hands, which wo think ho is fool-hardy
enough to do, and carries out its provis
ions by liis military rule.
..
What the Northern Press say of R. B.
Wheaton, a Well-known Bojourucr in
Our Town.
A paper called ■■ ■• — RrgUter, we
don’t know whore published, speaks of him
ns follows :
Wo find in the Wiitcrbnry American, a
letter from tho Iluv. 11. It. Wheaton, of
Middlebury, (a popular Congregationalist
■clergyman), who is spending the winter in
Georgia for his health. He is a Republi
can, ont a candid man—nud what he says
and the “condition of the Bouthern negro,”
may lio relied upon by tho Northern
reader. ,
Tho Waterbury Daily replies ns follows :
R. It. Wheaton is n life-long brick
maker and no Congregational elergymnn;
■w e believe he is also a Democrat, hut not
darned fool as Oliver .Johnsoi) says. It
is becatiso lie is a candid man, and would
►peak so truthfully of what he saw
in the South, that we were glad to have
liim present the condition of the colored
man as it appeared to him. Bnt why
slid tho RtyinUn- clip off Georgia's good
opinion of Mr. Kellogg, for striking out
tho clause in the civil rights bill relating
to schools ? Candor on its part would give
Imjlli sides of a subject, especially w hen tho ;
reverse side w as presented by a member of |
its own party.
We met Mr. Wheaton, nud found him
at once to l>e a high-toned, genial gen
tleman, nud ns to his polities ami religion,
■wo had too much self-respect to impure
vhither he was a Republican or Demo
crat. We knew he was not a Radical car
pet-bagger, for ho associated with gentle- j
men, and treated the colored people just
as all gentlemen treat them, with kindness.
We tied him, however, to be a Democrat,
and a true one, ready to render a meed of
jiraise to a deserving public servant, though
differing with him iu polities. Wo see
nothing iu this to detract from the genu
ine n to* of his Democracy. What ho said
of Mr. Kellogg is wlmt every true Demo
crat will endorse. North or South. As to
3ft. Wheaton being a Congregational cler
gyman, we do not know, except from his ,
a tab-went. He doesn't claim to be a cler
gyman or even a member of any ohnrch, j
but wo take pleasure iu saying that we
have detected nothing iu his conduct that
would in'the slightest degree detract from ;
the charseter-of' a clergyman.
As td liis being here for his health, we
think the R<yiter is mistaken, for we 1
think, form tho health 1m now enjoys, he
could -eat oortt-eot* and brick-bats with
perfect impunity, trusting with safety to
bis digestive apparatus. We wish Con
necticut would send to Georgia teu thou
sand such Republicans and clergymen,
in id we will return them ten thousand mis
sionaries of peace.
•' - -
Tim Chicago later-Ocean quotes from a
private letter from a Northern gentleman,
at Helena, Arkansas: “Times are simply
terrible here; all confidence is destroyed,
animosities, revengefulness nnd persecu
tion prevailing everywhere; no safety, no
justice, no sympathy for any ouo horn
nmth o Mason and Dixon’s line.” Whuro
tipon the Courier- Journal exclaims: 1 ’Tit
rildr- times indeed. And the worst ■f it is,
they won’t give this “genii man" n chance,
jt would seeni, to ateal money enough to .
pay liis way back to a plane of safety!”
Tim Houston Hi mi'’ June,in! says the
v hea',, oats and rye crops of that eouuty I
l ie very tine, and that nearly every planter
: lies sown some. Also tlmt a largo acreage
i : corn has tw-en plnnt-d Old corn is
i. !bng at one dollar p<. r bushel.
[Kor TisHahci'* tudopaudeot.]
Ia Turpentine Distilling Profl.ablo 1
There are many Hit.as..ml acres of pine
tnmla in Rrooke couuty uow nearly .value
less that might be utilized And made if
soureo of pecuniary Iproflt to the owner*
by engaging in the Turpentine business,
! thereby furnishing laborers employment
! and bringing many into the county. Hy
the United States census of 1870; it 'ap
pears that tho Htate of North Carolina pro
duced in tho market over two and a qnor*
1 ter million dollars worth of tar and tut|ajn
fr,i)m lp-r.piuo woods ; tho Ntwto of
! Eolith Carolina nliout seven hundred and
fifty thousand dqllars worth, while at the
. *amq time tlic Htate of Georgia, where the
season for running the turpentine is at
least font weeks longer, and the trees
yield more turpentine, mid tho facilities
for mnnufaetnruig and transporting are
equally as favorable, only produced ninety
| six thousand dollar* worth in the markfit.
j Tho reason of so few persous engaging in
the turpentine business about this section
who rqud Gullnbor's In'h-jimdsnl to get
] posted up in their business affairs, and
j wliat is doing in tho wold, nrises hot from
| a waul of disposition ; not from a want of
! tho ability to engage in tbe turpentine bn
] sines*; but from a want of information on
tho subject—tbe modus operamli— how tiie
: tmaiueas should bo dune, and if there is
1 any money ,to be made from it. Only
' satisfy tho owners of tho piuey-woods
t hat there is money to be made by dipping
turpentine, and the main street of Quitman
: would ho full of wagons loaded with the
1 virgin dip from "rosy morn to dewy eve.”
It i claimed, with how much truth I do
not know, that tho season in .Southern
Georgia, which of coarse moans Brooks
county, i* from four to six weeks longer
for running turpentine than in either of
the Carolina#, and that tho trees yield more
in quantity, mid a better quality, of tho
‘ill 1 ; mid that a man uud boy, culled one
band and a half, can open, chip and dip
j 12,000 boxes in a season of seven mouths.
I and that 12,000 boxes will or ought to
yield 800 barrels of dip turpentine, which
will make fifty barrels of Spirits of turpen
tine, mid two hundred barrels of rosiu.—
Tho information desired is, What month
the t rees should bo boxed ? how long does
the turpentine exude from the trees ? how
many seasons do tho same trees and boxes
yield turpentine successively? are the
trees rendered useless for rail timber and
saw mill plank after three years use ns tur
pentine trees ? and is the dip sold for cash
on delivery at tho still ?
A. R. C.
Wo hope some ono posted will, give
through the columns of this paper, the in
formutio • sought after iu tho above article.
THE STORM KINO.
Twenty-fonr Peoplo Killed.
' A LABOR AREA OS COUNTRY DEVASTATED IN
HARRIS AND TALBOT COUNTIES - THE OOV
EUNOII AI’PKALED TO FOB AID.
Ouo of the most destructive tornadoes
j that ever visited this State, says the At
lanta Kant of tho 25th nit., swept like a
hesoui of destruction over portions of sev-
I oral of the counties in this State, laying
' waste houses, farms and forests, and do
| stroying a number of lives. It seemed ns
! though tlm Destroying Angel had passed
over and smoto tho land.
j TITH STORM IN TALBOT AND HARRIS COUNTIES.
The storm cloud that proved bo destruc
tive passed in an easterly direction across
the country. About the time it passed Co
| lambus, Georgia, it was seen to divide, the
■ two portions going parallel with each other,
i Tim tornado struck the western portion of
Talbot county about 11:110 o’clock. Its
pathway, about half a mile wide, was
! marked with tho complete destruction of
| houses, fences and trees, and everything
I that came in its way. An eye-witness states
Unit tho very clouds seemed to lie on tlm
ground, hurling themselves against every
obstacle to their passage with a power nev
er before known. ,
A NARROW ESCAPE.
One of tho most remarkable escapes re-i
corded was a school house near Talhutton, 1
which was occupied by a teacher and some 1
fourteen scholars. Tim building was torn
: to pieces over their heads, lmt, strange to ■
say, no one was injured. Tho upper per- ■
tion of the building was lifted anil hurled
through the air.
Another instance, illustrative of the ini
j incuse force of the wind, is that a mill
stone, belonging to a grist-mill, was hurled
some titty yards from its position, while
the building was literally torn in pieces.
loss op un.
It is stated on good authority that there
were twenty-four lives lost in Talbot and
Harris comities, it was impossible to learn
tlm names of tho parties. This fact, in
connection with the destruction of proper
ty, has east a shadow of glhom and sorrow
over tho entire country nnd tmmght dis
tress on all tjioso who lived in its pathway.
DAMAIIB JN HARRIS COUNTY.
In Harris county tho damage was equal
ly as great in every respect. The female
college building at Hamilton was blown
down and destroyed. Several lives were
lost also. Business of all kinds is suspend
id, aud the stricken people call for public
aid. It would he impossible to describe
j the wreck and ruin occasioned iu a short
; space ot time hv the tornado. It looks ns
though the baud of destruction had passed
over the line of the tornado aud crushed
everything beneath it.
There was hut little lightning and rain,
j the damage being done exclusively by the
’ wind. Our informant states- that the clouds
seemed to move at the rate of about sixty
miles an hour.
The counties of McDuffie, Warren and
Columbia have also suffered severely from
the ravages of tlm storm, and have tele
graphed to Governor Smith for aid. The
Governor, while he sympathises with their
, misfortune, is powerless to aid, ns he has
no funds for tlm purpose.
| . . ■ —• —
A tale out of season is as music in mourn
i “ig
♦
Honesty and Induktßt.---A man cannot
make his way iu the world without honesty
| and industry.
“Julius, why didn't you oblong your
stay at tho .Springs?" “ Kase, Mr. Suow,
dev charge too inneh.” “How so, Julius?" !
“Why, de landlord charged dis colored in-
I dividual w-.d stealing de spoons."
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
- -
Washikotok,
this morning made the following appoint- -
ments; David T. Carbiu, United States!
Attorney for the District ot South Curoli-'
mi ; Ridge PkSobsl, Collector of U. H. Cus
toms for District Corpus Christie, Texas;
Fiederick W. M. Holliday, Commissioner;
to Centra! Exhibition, from Virginia.
Ex Governor Parsons, at Alabama, wtts-j
appointed Assistant District Judge, vice:
White, who declined to give wav. Par- 1
sons' duty, pruMllcd he accepts, .will be to ;
push prosecution* ruder tho enforcement j
and Kti Klux acts.
• - ■ ■ '■
SPANISH ArrAlltS.
Pams, March 20.—The Dhke De MontH
peukier having applied to the Marquis De !
M.,!ino, the Hpnnish Ambassador, for a 1
puss part to Spain, the Marquis declined
to grunt it. The reason alleged for tho re- 1
fusal was that if a passport wu* given to |
the Duke, ex-Queen Isabella would diem
herself equally entitled to one, and the
Madrid government considered her return
td Spain inopportune.
THU EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
New Yoke, Mnrch 30. —The Executive
Committee of the Evangelical Alliance, nt
u meeting in Brooklyn last evening, deci
ded not to hold the meeting of tiie bien
nial Conference in Richmond, us there will
ho two other meetings there about the time
of holding this, and decided to hold it in
Pittsburgh.
OBSEQUIES TO qtTINETTE IN PAMS.
Pahib, March 29.—The funeral of Qi
notte took place to day. Victor Hugo and
Gambetta delivered orations at Die grave.
The crowd was immense, and there was
some disorder.
MAY AND DECF.MBEB. |
New Yoke. March 30.-The breach of
promise suit for 8 it).000 dumiges, brought
liy Mary Oiinnibeiiuine, aged 10, against;
John B. Holmes, aged 00, resulted yester
day iu a verdict for the plaintiff for 80,000.
AKIIEHT OF OOUNTEIIFKITEHH.
Havana, March 29. —Tbe balance of the
counterfeiters of the Hpnnish bank notes
have been arrested. Thirty thousand coun
terfeits were seized.
THE ICE OOBOES.
Washington, March 30. - The Northern
j rivers are still rising slowly, and it is gen
eruliy thought that the ice will pass off
! with but little damage.
TUB OEOHGIA TORNADO To BE INVESTIGATED.
Washington, March 29. -Tho Chief
' Signal Officer lias sent one of liisobservers
lo Georgia lo investigate and report upon
the recent destructive tornado iu that
State.
SENTENCE OF AN EDITOR.
Chicago, March 29. Win. J. Story, ed
itor of the Times, was sentenced to ten
days for the publication of articles con
structively reflecting on members of tbe
grand jury.
■— . ♦
. STATE NEWS,
Sleeping ears are on the road between
Macon and Columbus.
Mr. Hill, the enn-onn man, who was
shot hy Htrohecker in Macon, and taken
to Atlanta, is reported as doing well. His
wounds are not serious.
The Camilla Entkhpuihe. On lust Fri
day morning at about two qeloek. tile. tjiV;
roifbi EuSururisu was made tiie subject, of
the incendiary's torch, and completely
burned up. In its last issue the Entm-prisr
administered a sound rebuke to some un
known midnight marauders, who. on the
Saturday night Indore, were engaged in
committing unlawful depredations upon
the streets and property of Camilla, and it
is supposed these are tlip parties who ap
plied the match to the h'ulrrprinr other.
Mr." Brown, the editor, who is a heavy
User by this rascally transaction, Ims our
warmest sympathies, and we trust that be
may soon repair his loss and get to goiug
again. —Albany Netes.
Invited to Step Down and Oct. An
Inspection Clerk in the i’ostoffiee Do
paituielltof Georgia, lias been requested
by tho Postmaster General to tender his
resignation, because of the fact that he
had neglected to uotice that a certain rail
road that whs being paid for a performance
of postal service six times u week, had for
tiie past ten quarters reported si rviee us
performed only three times per week, thus
receiving pay through tho carelessness of
the clerk for twice tile amount of service
rendered. The dark, whose name is not
given by the Slur, promptly resigned i
when detected. The amount overpaid, I
85,700, will bo deducted from future pay
ments to the "certainrailroad." The par- i
ties concerned in such transactions should i
be exposed if not punished. :
An old negro appealed to a policeman
of Savannah the other night to arrest a
party who had thrown a brick at him.
• Dill ho hit you?" inquired the officer.
‘ No,” leplied the old African; " him zip
by my head, and struck my darter right
above the stummaek.” "Was your daugh
ter hurt?" asked the policeman. “Well,
no," responded tho old darkey; "it didn't
hurt her, but fore God, massn, dat are
brick struck a nigger.who was paying 'ten- j
tiou to my darter mid broke tree his lin
gers.” The policeman informed him that
if he would point out the man who “frond
dat brick” he would jerk him to justice.
Why were the policemen not on hand at
tho time of the throwing of that brick, to i
take into custody that nigger’s lingers, for
there is no doubt about the fact that they
were out of place before the brick struck
them.
The Griffin Noirs of the 19th ult. has the
following sad story :
An Oi:thaok.— A poor blind girl, about
eighteen years old, apparently iu an ad
vanced state of pregnancy, was brought to
the Brooksville station, on tile Griffiin mid
North Alabama Railroad, on Thursday
last, and left there to be pot oil the train
for Griffin. The conductor very properly
refused to take her on the train, as it was
very evident she would become a charge
upon Spaulding county as a pauper. On ;
inquiry, it was ascertained that she had
been living with a man named Brown, in
Morriwether county, and that lie had ship
ped her off in this deplorable condition,
with i*> one to take charge, of her. We
have been unable to get fuller particulars,
lint wo intend to ferret this ease yf vil
,luiny to the bottom, and yxpose the scoun
drel who Ims perpetrated the infamous
outrage.
Iu subsequent issue of the same paper, j
we Hud tho following :
Moke Amu r the Blind Girl. -We vin-!
Jcrstuud that the blind girl alluded to by
tis in last, Sunday’s paper r being brough t
to Brooks station for conveyance to Ma-1
con, and whom the railroad authorities re
fused to take oil board the train, was sent
or cairi, J buck to the house of Brown, in
Merrriwi ther, tho man who sent her I
there, and who turns ottt to he the bus* |
hand of the blind girl!* mother. His friends !
:ay ho married the mother when the girl
was in the blind asylum in Macon, and
never *a.v the girl until she came home to j
him about Christmas, from the Asylum in .
Macon. That he was wilting to furnish j
her a home until ho found-out her comji-;
Don, when he determined at once to send
her back to the scene of her ffist wrong i
doing*, and started her for Macon, a* be
fore published. It ns further rejiorted
that a law-suit is to be brought against the
toad for refusing to take the girl on board
the train, There is a mystery about the
case which must ho uiirnvgjed. There is a
cr'tn-, m.jJ ni“st vjlluinoua and
'damning,' komewliere. This last phase of
the case seems to cast a suspicion upou the
State Blind Asylum. We are loth to be
lieve Unit the girl could have been ruined
there; but if *o, lot the facts come ont.—
Humanity cries aloud for protection for
this poor helpless creutnrp. But society
and social law iltumnul that such iniquities
shall he guarded against in tiie future.
NEW ADVEIUISEMESTS.
Tho Firtit of* tho Hoti-
Mon I
AT THE SAME OLD OF
JACOB BAUM
May be found a Splendid Stock of
SUMMER (iOOl)S!
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,
SHOES, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
.
Iu endless varieties.
HAVING PURCHASED IN PERSON,
In Eastern Cities, exclusively for Cush,
He ia prepared and determined to
SELL CHEAP!
GENTLEMEN' art* invited to oiil! and
examine bis FINE STOCK of READY
MADE CLOTHING, “ft*
Jyb ’ LADJKH are assured that their taste*
can be suited in his lino of DRESS
GOODS, "XtM
Call early and examine the complete
assortment of
JACOB BAUM.
. • f
April 3, ’75.
driven Well,
PURE WATER!
AN INE\IIAI STABLE SUPPLY
OJt NO PAY.
Price, ?1 50 per f,Hit, Iw.tli far HAND or
STEAM POWER.
A. .1. 11l It 1), Gen. Act
IMPORTANT
—TO
GRANGERS
t
—o*~.RY/> —*
FARMER'S.
-
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE
FERTILIZER!
URORCOA STATE CiK HUE
Dissolved II ones!
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE
Acid Phosphate!
—AND— 5
ALL CHEMICALS
—USED IN—
11ICIJLTUR 1
For Sale Cash or on Time upon SATISFACTORY
SECURITY it prices much
bolow other articles
same grads
D. It CItKECII,
Bocal Agent,
mnrG— lm Brooks County.
PATAPSCO
GUANO!
The Standard Fertilizer,
Ih again offered to the planters of Georgia, ami
guaranteed to be equally as good on any pre
vious yew.
it has been mod by many of the most success
ful planters in the State, and alwavw found to bo
as reliable as ANY FF,UTILIZER THE MAR
KET, and no expense lias been spared by the
manufacturers to keep it up to the standard it has
enjoyed for’years past. 1 refer to any one who
has ever used it as to its vahu . and have certifi
cates from many of the best planters in the State.
Anticipating the usual demand, T have a cargo
eady ior delivery, and will till orders promptly
P RICES!
Cash per ton #s£> Ort
City heeeptamc. due Nov. Ist, *-* 67 ot)
PlaivteiV Notes, “ “ •* “ GU 00
, A. ft- ; t 7 ■ i
With the privilege of pacing the same by del
ivery of a bale of Middling Cotton, weighing 407
bs., for a ton of Guano, if delivered by Ist No
vember.
FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE CASH.
J. C. GALLAHER
Agent for the
PATAPSCO GDAN CO.
JLtS’J-t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAINS OFFERED!
,
The undersigned, having jnst returned from the Eastern Markets, where lie has
been for sometime selecting uud purchasing ll large and splendid iMaOrtinent of general
merchandise, embracing almost every article kept in City or Country retail stores,
to- wit:
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PRINTS, DOMESTIC GOODS and DRESS GOODS;
Various (Qualities and Prices.
PIQUES, Every Style. NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND.
MOURNING GOODS, Various Qualities.
LADIES' LEATHER AND SILK BELTS.
| LADIES' AND GENTS’ LINEN CUFFS
; - . 3;, . IIE --
AND COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFB, AC.
KID GLOVES, Any Quality. PERFUMERIES, Any Kind ami Price.
BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS AND HATS.
—
LADIES’ FANS and PARASOLS, Every Quality and Price.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS and LACES in Eodlens Quantities.
TISSUE VEILING, Ev. ry Color.
LADIES’ LACE VEILS. CLOTHING, HARDWARE.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
TTXtLS of Every kind.
At Lowest Prices. Special inducements offered to CASH CUSTOMERS.
R. M. MCCALL.
April 3. 1875 3in.
SPRING GOODS!
PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE !
NATHAN GAZAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS; DOMESTIC AND PLANTATION
GOODS;
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ;
4
WHITE GOODS. PRINTS, BLEACHINGS, HOSIERY*.
TABLE FURNITURE, TOWELS, PARASOLS, NOTIONS, AC.
Shir ALL of the LATEST Patterns and most FASIOXABLE Colors and Make.
THIK STOCK was pu ret insert JUST BEFORE THE GREAT RISE iq the
Northern Markets ; therefore, I am enabled to sell LOW DOWN FOR CASH !
*feT NO LIQUORS SOLD AT NATHAN GAZAN’S CHEAP CASH STORE, -q&o
April 3, ’75.
Mlh'l for Divorce.
GEORGIA, Bjiooiw (’orsty:
Brfcoks Snpcritv Court, November Term 1874*
Joseph Deck ton 1
vs. > Lilxjl tor Divqtj#.
Matilda Reek ton J
Rule to Perfect Rferrioe.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant doe* not reside in the
County <‘f Brook*, and it further appearing that
nhe does not rosicb in the State of Georgia. It is
on motion of Counsel, ordered that said defend'
ant appear and answer at the next turni of this
Court, else that the case be considered in default
and tbe Plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered that this rule be pub
lished in G.U.LAHRRH IyniCWWDKJiT OUCO a month
for four months, prior to the next term of this
Court. AUG. H. HANSEIX,
Judge S. C., S. C.
I certify that the al>o T e is a true copy from
minutes of Superior Court, this Januarv Ist 1875.
WILLIAM G. BEOTIA',
janlG-oamit Clerk Superior Court.
E. T. DUKES 4 BRO.
ARK NOW OPENING THEIR
SPRING STOCK
IN their Store—the MIDDLE ROOM
iu the BRICK BLOCK—iu front of the
Court House Square!
THEY ARF DETERMINED TO OFFER
imlueements to purchasers ami be nnler
suld bv NONE.
. ' u.2L-tf :
T. H. BO LSI! AW,
152 St. Juhan and 149 Bryan
SIViNIUn. • - GEORGIA.
Sale Agent For Georgia
FOR HARPERS
PATENT FLY TRAPS.
i
This TRAP W been used extensively in Geor
gia and Florida and has never failed to give sat.
isfaetiun. Send fur Circular containing ustiino
j niala.
In Store, a Full Line of
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, CRT.
LERY, FLASKS, KEROSENE LAMPS, and
CHIMNEYS,
at the Lowest CASH PRICES. Order* by nun]
promptly attended to, marltt-tf.
• Homesteail Notice.
GEORGIA—Bbooks cAnwr.
Mr. S- N. Watson. haa applied for exempticii
of peraonatyy, and setting apart and valuation of
homestead,..aud I will pans upon the name at
eleven o'clock, on Saturday the 27th of March.
J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary.
March 154 h, 1875. mjJW 2w.
For Letters of Dismission.
Covjrnr;
Whereas, Janie* Wood, Guardian of Laura J.
Lane, formerly Laura J. Wood, having applied
to the Court of Ordinary uf said county fur a
discharge from said Guardianship.
This is therefore to cite all persona concerned,
to show cause, if any they have, by tiling objec
tion in my office, why the saul James Wood,
should not be dismissed from said guardianship,
and receive the usual letters of dismission.
J. M. SHEARER,Ordinary,
. ILta h t>, iSiG-iw. ■ ' t '‘ •
w. D. R. MILLAR
Manufacturers of
WAGON GREASE.
—AMD— *
OILS.
139 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
MIXED PAINTS, WHITE LEADS,
Bfhin;, Packing, Wimltw Class
MILLAR S PAT VILLA, and ROOF
PALNT.
SAVANNAH, - - - • GEOUQU.