Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Oxi: Y kar, in advance. ... ..sl.B*
Fix Months, u 50
Thkkk Months, “ S5
To Bi-junes* Mrs.—A good ndver
*t Lenient in * well circulated neswspaper
is the best of all possible salesmen.
AuniVAL A.NI) DItPAkTURC OP TRAINS.
No 1 Man. Si pAssßNfiicß Sorrn I.eaves
0
Chattanooga - - - 8,15 A. M
Arrivrs at lUrtisor Fawn. 9,10 A. M.
No 2 Mail. <sc l’AssENurs North 'Leaves
llisi.no Fawn - - - 5,26. I*. M-
Arrives Chattatooga 6,30 P. M.
GEO. B. JORDAN, Local Editor.
1 '■ ■■■ '■ ■■ ■■■■<■■■■ r
LOCASt options.
\Y e are booming !
• l)r. W. I’. 11. Met iuffey is in town
Advertise in our holiday edition.
Him do you like the Gazette?
See notice of J. L. Hatill in this is
*ne.
Fricks Pros, want all the corn they
<."(1) get. See notice.
.J. It. Craven* of Wildwood passed
through town yesterday.
Carry >onr Biff}?* toJßkrtrh
•<*r*ide & Brown, wlterr you
can ffel liSc per do/en.
Col G. 11. Ila/.lehurst was among the
jiasengers going South yesterday.
Geo. W. Cureton wants your produce,
see notice.
5Ye have an intereating letter from
Valley Mines. Writ* again, John.
I ook out for the holiday issue of the
*G AZHT l'K.
Mrs. A. 11. Hall, has been on a vmit
to relatives in Deer Head Core.
Several dnf'nnuor* were interviewing
our merchants this week
ad., of Fisher Pro*., Chattanooga
■in this issue.
'1 lie shooting of the fi re crackers will
Tioon be beard in the land.
' Mr. K. 15. Kctcharside preached at
'Cave Spring last Sunday.
See notice of Smith Ai Brown in this
‘issue.
L. S. Tidwell went to Chattanooga
last week.
The furnace “bloired in” last Sunday.
They have been making repairs.
\V. li. Allison went to Chattanooga
this week.
Now they propose having a talophonc
exchange in Columbus.
The prospect for a cotton factory at
Griffin is very promising.
C. ( j. Alexander, of Chattanooga,
was circulating among friends one day
this week.
A fow of our friends have responded
to our call of last w<-ek, are still want
ing others to do likewise.
YYe learn that whooping cough is
raging at the iron work*. One death has
•■cocured.
We learn that 11. K. Marsh, fovmelv 1
of this place lias gono into business at
Chattanooga.
We regret to loose our Wildwood
'correspondent Bill Hips. Who will
gives us the Wildwood dot nows?
A. M. Hale and J. B. Guinn went
to Chattanooga last Monday evening.
Hope the boys had a good time.
I'rirltN ISts want all the
(’©ni (liry ran ffet, for w hic h
l|iyy w ill Pay 50c per hush
cl iu CA*IS oi* (<iOOO§.
W. L. Culk'.y representing I).
Tscliopik, Chattanoga, was in town
last week.
r l'he lust rail on the Cincnnati South
-eru railroad was laid last Tuesday night.
Now we may look for another big
“boom.”
Mr \V. P. Gilbert,who wag been con
find to his room by sickn*** for a week
•r so, was able to be on the streets Mon
day, seemingly much improved.
C 5\ e are glad to hear fioni M. ts. M.
on Id be glad if lie would write often
er, as his old friends are always glad to
hear from him.
It it reported that Jepthaishaw lost
his heart the other day. Be careful,
depth*, and remember that “.girl rou
left behinh you.”
Onr streets presented a lively appear
ance on last Monday, there being a great
many people in town in consequence of
which trade was very good.
A little negro girl living in Talk otton J
while left alone iu a room last Monday, i
set her clothing on fire in some wav, and
was so badly burned that she died that
night.
The I)ad* County < 1 aeette and Lou
ville Courier-lonrnal, two of the best
weeklies published,will lie sent to any ad
dle** one year lor $2,25.
Mr. W. C. Millerd of Morgan villi* was
iu town last week. Mr. Milleul, it an
agieable gentleman, of course he gull
scribed and paid for the Gazk.tti: for one
year, for which we return thank*.
TAKE YOUR EGGS, CIHcKFNS,
TURKEYS, FORK AND CullN TO
GEO \V. CURETON, WHERE YOG
WILL GET THE HIGHEST MAR
KET PRICE IX CASH.
If-uiir country people who “barter” to
any extent, will w atch our market re
port each week they will know when is
the best time to bring their produce to
town.
By reference to our market report it
it will bo *een that eggs ‘have advanced
to 15c per dozen. Pork i? in good de
mand at oa6c < 'o#i in good demand at
50c. Chickens slid? and steady at 12.1
als.
Mr. Jas. Brock of, Trenton; lias ac
cepted a position a* clerk in the busi
ness house of G. VV. Cureton at this
placa. \Ye extend to Joes a hearty
welcome and hope his stay with us will
be botli pleasant and profitable.
One evening last week we observed
Toiu Park examining some hahv jackets
very closely. Now we don’t know any
thing about it, but it looks—it—look?
—well, it “kinder’, looks suspicious,
but of course wouldn’t tell it on bim.
Ob, no.
Mrs. H*ttie Fricks subscribed for the
Gazette one year to he sent to her sis
ter Mrs. M. E. \\ ells, Red Clay Ga.,
as a Chrisnias present. Thank-, Mrs. .
Flicks; we hope the present will ba !
highly appreciated by the recipient.!
Mrs. Flicks, is an estimable lady, and i
sets an example worthy of imitation. I
W e arc pained to learn tho serious
illness of tire infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Millician. At this writing it
is thought to be in a dying coa dition.
Later —The infant died last night.
\Ye deeply sympathize with the bereaved
parents.
FRICKS BROS. WANT ALL THE
CORN THEY CAN GET, Foil
WHICH THEY WILL PAY 50c
PER BUSHEL IN CASH OR GOODS.
On Sunday last as Colonel 0. Bower,
of Irwinton, entered hi* office he was
knocked down’by'a gang of robbers, his
key taken from him, and his safe robbed
of one thousand two hundred dollars
Colonel B* is County School Commis
sioner, and the money belonged to the
school fund. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the crime.
According to the "Americas Republi
can, Mr. C. S. S. Horne, of the Twentv
eight district of Sumter county, reports
cholera among his hogs, and that be lias
lost about forty by ilia disease latelv.
He says there is a fatal singularity con
nected with it. Having once broken out
in any place, it does not leave for an
other locality until all the material is
killed out.
On last Sunday the local editor reach
ed his majority being 21 years of age.
On Monday evening Mr. E. J Flicks
called us into hi* store house and began
to handle the hat boxes, and pretty soon
we had on a 6h, the best, hal in the
house. We return to Mr. Fricks our
most sincere thank*. He is a clever
gentleman, and aside from this lie is
one of our best merchants, with a full
line of hats —and everything else—
which he sells at bottom prices. We
will cherirsh th memory of th>s favor,
(and the hat also) and when it becomes
worn and dilapidated (like our obi olio)
we will lay it gently to rest, and mur
mur again thanks to Flavin* Fricks !
Mrs. Morgan of Morga.mil le was in
town yesterday, in search of a prodigal
brother, a youth of 12 or 14 probably,
who had left home the night before no
doubt to seek his fortune. He had got
ten this tar. but very likely be will re
turn home with his sister this evening
to devour tho “fatted calf”—cr be de
voured. Boyß should not run away
from home. This world is too rough tor
them, e “know how it is ourselves;”
■ve tried it once, but found that it
wasn’t what Beadles dime novel aid it
was; Take our advice, boys, and stay at
home.
Talbotton Standard; “Mr. Rj.n. R.
Kendrick made this year 27 bales of eot
tou, 150 bushels ol corn, 100 bushel* of
pea*, 60 bushels of oats, 30 bushels rj
wheat and 75 btrehelsof potato#*, and
others tilings. He did all of this with
two plows, one of which he followed
himself. The eottou was made ou less
than 6H acres of laud, and one ton of
guano was the only manure used. Be
sides all this, Mr, Kendrick has haul* 1
and sold hi Talbotto* worth of
wood. H* has made over SI,OOO dear
on bis two mule* farm, while some men
Enough the land are getting poor run
ning tiv* aud six plows.”
TAKE YOUR BUTTER, KG..S
CHICKENS, TURKEYS, i ORK And
CORN TO GEO. W. CURETON,
WHERE YOU WILL GET THE
HIGHEST MAKKEr PRICE IN
'CASH.
Next week we propose to issue a holi
day papierdevotad to the business of the
county. We want every mo.chant in
Dade to he represented iu that i*sue.
We expect to solicit a notice from all
the merchants, and if we meet with the
proper encouragement, re will print
several hundred extra copies for gratu
lations distribution. Every merchant
represented will have the privlage of or
dering a number copies sent to anvsectioii
he chooses. This will b# a good oppor
tunity to advertise your business at *
small cost especially your holiday goods, i
as we intend to circulate the edition'
ficjlv in every section from which we get ,
trade. Those wishing to advertise should j
inform us by next Tuesday. Dade comity i
cat offer inducement, si let us try and
keep) At horn* the money that i? spent !
for holiday goods. You can do;
si if you will let th# people know that
you can idler inducements, and the way
to do that is through your county pis
per.
Dawson Journal: “We understand
that Mr. James M. Grim was attacked
by highwaymen while on his way home
from town last Friday night, and was
slightly wounded. From what we can
learn he had no intimation of their ap
pearance until commanded to ‘stand and
deliver,’ and even then lit* could scarce
ly realize that he was in lee 1 in the pre -
sence of robbers. Fortunately, Mr.
Grim was armed, and used his pistol to
such advantages that one of his assail
ants fell and the other ran off. Mi Grim
proceeded to Dover, raise 1 a crowd and
returned to the scene, hut could find no
robbers. In our day and country such
a thing is almost unparralled, and we
are forced t> the conclusion that the
attack came troni some impecunious
tramps who were mad* desperate from
necessity.”
Hartwell Sun: “On Tuesday morn
ing, about nine o’clock; as Mr. Luther
Busby was crossing the Savannah river
at Hanks’ ferry, six miles east of this
plare, he encountered an accident which
caused both of his mules to be almost
instantly drowned. He was on his way
from Anderson to Hartwell with a wag
on load of stoves for Mr. Peoples, of
Anderson, and which he was sending to
his branch house at this place at t his
place. But as Mr - Busby was driving
into the ferry boat from the Carolina
side, the stake in the bank to which
the fiat was chained "pulled out, and
the wagon with its team an 1 load were
thrown into the river. The mules ,and
wagon were carried about forty yards
down tits river, when both mules were
drowned aid the wagon sunk deep un
der the water. YYe are very sorry to
learn of this misfortune, as Mr. Busby
says the mules we.e all he had, and he
had just sold his year’s earning and in
vested it in them.”
The Excelsior News say*: That a
few days since, as Mrs. J. \V. Williams
wa* returning from church in a buggy
with two little children while crossing a
bridge, over the creek near that town,she
met with what might have been a very
serious accident. I'he male, which was
drawing the buggy, took fright and be
gan backing until the hindmost wheels
of the buggy ran over the side of the
bridge, *nd Mrs Williams and the
children fell from the back of the buggy
into the water below, a distance of seven
or eight feet. Just as she succeeded in
getting herself and children to a place of
safety the mule and buggy both came
tumbling down. The animal was con
siderably injured and the buggy badly
broken up by the fall.
The Lumpkin Independent sava, the
shocking intelligence reached that town
Monday morning that Mr. Frank Dnn
away, who lived about three uiije.x from
town iiau boeu crushed to death in aeane
mill of Mr. J. pB. Griffis. Mis
little boy and girl were driving the
mules while lie was feeding the mill. Jt
teems that iu Heeding* some mills it iV
liccessary for a man to stoop to avoid
the lever as it pa.s&es around. in this
instance Mr. Dunaway got his cane too
clos* to tlie tmil, which prevented him
from stooping as much as lictdiottld have
one . We leant tiiat as the Lever ia me
around he was struck and hLs head jam
med between tlie driver and that hi.
liend w;i* instantly terribly crushed.
One of his children gave alarm and Mr.
Griffis ran to liis assistance. He pulled
the mule and lever lack when Mr. Dun
away fell to tiie ground, drew only a
breath or two and was dead. A more
terrible death could hardly be imagined.
Mix Dunaway was a hard working man.,
o:i.l a good citizen, lie was about thir
ty-.ive years of age and leaves a wife and
lour small children.
KKM Is N BUGS. WANT Al L ’! HE
CORN THEY GAN G.KT, FOR
WHICH THEY WILL I AY 5 < Pku
BUSHEL IN ASII OR GOODS.
The <'.n teisviile Free I’ress published
the following a •count of an atrocious
murder: **i) ti Monday night, the 24th
ultimo, a most atrocious murder was
committed in Garden countv a mil* or
two from Sonora. It seem that three
young men, two by the name of Hall
and the other’s mini* we have not
learned, were passing from Adarrsvil'e
towards Petersburg, on a hunt, as they
claimed. They were very much intoxi
cate 1 and insulted everv one they passed.
At tlie placed named they m#t up with
a young man by the name of McDonald
a harmless and inoffensivel person, go
ing to the spring. Tho men ordered
him to hault, but lie thinking it was
some of the neighbor l>,ys did not stop,
whereupon one of tlie party in the buggy
•Ired at McDonal 1, and shot him in the
side, flbtTi the effects wliiah lie died in
about I',valve hours. One of the party has
been arrested, but claims Mint he did
not do the shooting. It wa* a wanton
cae of munler, and we hope.the guilty
will be brought to punishment.”
Says the Athens Daily Banner: ‘Oa
Saturday night last there oeer.red in
this neighhorli rod one ot the most dis
graceful affairs which has everv before
disturbed tlie quite of tliia community.
The negroes in tlie vicinity of More s
Grove, about nix or seven miles below
Athens, an tlie Elherton road, an 1 at
tiie house of Lindsey Garlhers, were
holding that night what is known as ;t
‘County Fair,’ when about twenty-live
drunken negroes from down about Win
terville came upi and by interrupting
the fair, with profanity, absence lan
guage and other modes of disgrace dis
turbance, forced the Moore's Grove ne
groes into a defense of their innocent
neighborhood entertainment. A gener
al flight ensued, which resuito-l in tm
mcr bunged noses, cut hands, arm*,teg*,
etc., and in fact all of those mark* inci
dent to a regular free flight. The dis
turbance from this Saturday night’s
melee was so great that the rage of bat
tle could ha distinctly heard by the
citizens living fully one mile distant.
The weapons used were principally rock*,
clubs, roots, and peliaps a few
back-broken pockets Jt stems
■a case of YYintorville iludjnes vs Moore’s
Grove darkies, and piwved such annoy
ing ana disgraceful disturbance tho
whole neighborhood that it shoulyl be
come a subject matter for the considera
tion of our City Court or next gratia
jurv.” a
Says the M.vfctta Journal: “Our
community was shocked anul stirred fo
indignatioinon learning Saturday that
Mrs. Fox, J highly respectable widow
lady of this place who lives on Rowell
street fronting National Cemetery, had
been brutally assaulted by Ike Wesley
a notorious negro, who lias been senten
ced to the chain gang twice. On Fri
day night, wo are informed, Wesley
knocked at the door and informal the
lady that he lrid a note for her fiom her
agent. She livi* in the 5-. use alone
and had no sooner unlocked the door than
he duelled her throat with both bauds
and chocked her insensible,and she fell to
the floor iu the lull, where she re
mained many hours. Next morning,
on regaining sufficient consciousness
and strength, she went to tlie residence
of Captain James G. Hughes and im
parted tho inortTying information. Her
throat was black with tlie finger marks
of tlie negro and her showhle-rs badly
bruised. The Captain Hughes informed
our vigilant Sheriff, NY. L’. Stcplsens, of
the affair, and by nine o’clock Saturday
night the negro was arrested at his home-,
on ;m opposit* street, in bed. He wa*
grcartly frightened, and plainly visible
ovar tlie left eve were scrache* he had
received from the lady in resisting Iris
assault. He was placed in and
on Monday he was carried before Justice
A. N. Simpson, but he waved preUnun- j
ary trial and went back to jail. Strong
talk of lynching tho negro, waa heard aa
Ihe streets, but prnden) eminsil prevail- i
ed and the law will take its oourec.”
The Columbus Enquirer says: “The
following squib iti reference to a five
dollar gold pice we gel from an xohuge:
A New Y ork man has a fire dollar gold
piece, inscribed ‘Georgia gold; $5, IS3O
Templeton livid, assayor.’ This piece
of money was among a number coined
in onr city by Mr. Templeton Reid, as
stated by the inenptis*n, in 1830. 51 r.
Reid was a gun amt locksmith, and a
tinr woika.au. .Many of our citizen re
ueinber him. llusnrep was in a large
budding that stood whtre tlie mat Vet
.house is now located. He made very
CHATTANOOGA STORE!
FRICKS BROS., Propr’s,
EASING, VAW.Y, - - - UA.
W * l+p leave to say to I lie* pci*jTo of ]>n<le rownty und stirroiuvlinjf country tlia? we bar©
rii\Y on hand, and are - onna* t!v receiving. of the largest and c<m|>leto atoc .3 of
tKN Kl\ Al* M EKCH W DI- K ever ottered to the people of thi* Metior*. It is impossible { r >•*
to go into !* ngtliy and tails, but submit the following named gone* and price* for your considera
tion, We uro not “blowing, ’* but will do just what we advertise.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
AVu Hnvo it niv# assortment cf I,.nli<)s* Clunks from $5.75 to sfo.ot>. There ii nothing “shod
dy” a Rout tints*' Cloaks, but arc jjoml, substantial goods.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
A large and well selected stock of l-hoos from SO cents up >Vc inrite yooi special atte.t
lion to this department, and believe an examination would repay yen.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing?
In great variety, which we are offering at remarkably lew prices. Wc ean give you satisfaction
in fit, priee.and quality of goods.
lii the llat line ere cannot fail to please you. We have a good Hat for 30j.
All-Wool Flannels in great vtriety, from 25e. per yard, tip.
IVc have a splendid assor meat of Prints, ranging iu price from ato eenU per yard.
HomcstiCs —ln larg'i quantities. Bleaching front 7 to 10c. Sheeting
8 cents per yard. We have a good stock of Rubber Overshoes, at low prices.
TCotaoiSiS.—A splendid stock of Notions nt bottom prices,
tirscffsi. —We desire in cul) your attention to our Drug department which
is very complete, and to which we give special attention.
We Have llnrdwiire, Quecnswrrc, Cutlery, •'addles, flridles, Jtedstcuds, troai J? 2.2 . !) up Ci
gars, Tubwecu, and in fae: everything kcjt in a lirst-eina* store.
(*ur (Irocery department is very full, enthralling everything in that Vine. We aerer run out
of provision*, ami wilt sell them ns low as anybody.
Upper and Sole I.rii.lkcr constantly on hand. Prod tree want ed, for which we will pay goods
or ash. Cole agents in this place for the “ Pretty Perfumar" Cigar, the best live cent cigar in
tho market. WK SEI.h FDR ON K PRICK ONLY. When in tow n call at tho
ONE PRICE
| hattanooga Stor Ji,
FPXCKS -M-J
fins rifles, some of which are still iu this
vicinity, and wi* himself an excellent
marktinurii. The notice ofthe cniu.witjj
It* inscription, recalls trie goutl old ante
bellum days to many of our people. It
wa* made from the first gold found in
Georgia. A corrrpoiidetvt from Macon,
Ga., signing herself Mary Baber,
claims to have been ihe owner timing
lb# lat# war, an is anxious to recover
it.”
JIAECK33T gSB;E’’OE& r ir.
TTic following is a Correct srafemcaf of the
ruling prim s nt this pint) l ,and catr he relied on.
Corn 1 50c.
Wheat £1.1*1115.
I!utier Ida2o.
Chick' ns *2 %*ls.
tons, [Sweet] 41)a50
“ Irr.-di. .60*80
Feathers 3 Oil and 5
Tallow ..5
IS ces wax 18*18
Apple* [gr c] 75a1.00
“ dried
IN aehrs “ 3 I T
tiin-eng 75*80
“ mixed 45a50
Rags, clean cotton 1
DADE SHERIFF SALE.
Will he sold before the court house door, its
the town of Trcntvn Dade county (la, on tho
first Tuesday in daivusvrv '.next, within legod
hours oi'sale, for cxislv, tlw following {►roperty
hst of land No 185 ie- the 10th district and 4th
section of Dade ootuvty. levied on as the prop
erty of M Berbery dccetescd to satisfy a supe
rior court fifa in favor of Allison, Anderson and
Cos, against Hall ;wid Derbcry, the same being
tlu; w idow do .wer, and soid subject to her dower,
and is bounded as-follows, on the east by the
Alabama (isi t Solatium Ba lroadaud the north
by the lands of K. L, Taylor, and W. 0. Reece,
on the west by the lands of k V.Taylor, nd ou
tlie south by the binds id Harriet .'lon'son and
K. I<- Taylor. Which land is known as the
willows dower Tenants in jaisscssioß notified.
15t) wt s- 51—J 3. J 5.
Also. at the s.itnr time mid place, tno hnus
anil lnt, in the
<ia , anil known as town kr tutmbc* J..
Levied nil as tin- {H'oporrv of U. F, ITi'l'l, tOi
satisfy a Sn-ferii'i- Ctnat Ufa hi favor of James,
.t. Casa for the uso of nfitcem of court iml
against R. F. Rol! v mid hounded atj follows :
on the west, !>y public square. On the north
hy TP. V. Jncowav low ufirce. far the south by
Railmiv-l street. Tenant in possession notified.
This 2id tiny of Xnr, IbTH.
■k.vsv.s \r. Ih.Kvtss Sheriff.
100 veils-at-S.'t, ttj.
(lEOIUII A—Dude County.
Ordinary" Office Tine, fst ISTIV.
Whereas Ibby Morgan applies far letters of ad
roftii* trillion on the estate of -Manocs Morgan
lato of said county, deceased.
Tii#se arc therefore to tuitify v!1 p -notis eon
ecrnccT to file thefr obyeetfoii*(if ttiLy ;hay heve)
on 01 before the first Monday in .Diana,, next
else letters will be granted the applicant.
. c.. I i:xsßre
fjwds—sf—s2,os. Ordinary'.
Administrator Sale
Rj virtue efen order from the court of Or
dinary of Dade county . v*yj be sc Id on the first
I uesdny la Junitary IKKO at the court house
door in said eciuaty, within legal haue* of *a,le
the Dower of f>iey Keutedr deceased, eoesie
*f lot number Thirty-two t 31!) exoept fifty
acres oft - of the South sidw belonging to J.ataea
Kenedy. To no sold in-two s*peiatc parcels
of frfty sad sixty acres e&ih. Also forty acrea
of kit n.i at her 41 bounded on the North by fbrty
asres of "-•aii-’i lot L®r.oiii*kjito S. Kcnady i
Hil ( 6 Ifto bv 111? lands claVniod hy T.
L. Kvnnr*ty * aII ui th• loth District and 4 a
Station of JU.U county TUc aiw*v lauds
all pii|r~ed. to he sotj> {'or the benefit of heira
a lid cvotli toCf* K
iVrina—One half cash, balance *n twelve
months time w; ih note and approved security.
This Dec. Ist !>i7?K J>s. >. Kkwepy
Ct—prc. fee Administrator i
M. A. B. Tatum, adrnr f Bill fo marshal as.'*t
ofll. 11. Tatum Uee'd. -
v*. .1 W. Cowart et alsA and for injunction.
By eonsent of the parties in this case, it is
ordered by th% court that J. A. W. Johnson bo
appoin'* i auditor in this cast for the purpose
of ascertaining the condition of the estate,what
the stse amounts 10, and tho character and
dignity of each claim against sard estate, and
that sard auditor hold his sitting for the pur
] o-e aforesaid on the first Tirrsday in January
n at, at the court house, sn Trcn.ton, Oa., and
make return thereof at thv March term, 1880,
of this court.
It is further ordered that all parties having
(Haims against said estate file the same with too
clerk of this court on or before- said auditor’'*
sitting. It is farther ordered that this order
he pubJiteed for one lawsitk in the Dade County
Oa/ette prior to said sitting of said auditor.
That said audi or may adjourn from time fo
time as he may deem nocessavy. It is further
ordered that said auditor have tho right to
open any interrogatories taken f.i any case pen
ding in this court or concerning any claim* to
he heard before sividauditor Sept term 1879.
C. D*. MeCUTCHEN, J. S. C. I
Georgia—Dade Connty > Clerk’s office, Dado
( Superior Couit.
1 hereby certify that the above is a true ex
tract from tlie minuies of said court. This Ut
Dec, 1879. 11. L. W. Allison, Dept. Clerk.
Decvll-dt.prs fee 17.28.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pill?,
For all tho purposes of a Family Physio,
and for curing Costivenoes, Jaundice,
indigestion. Foul Stomach, Breath,
Hfidache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism-,,
Eruptions and fc>km Biscaues, Bil
iousness, Dropsy, Tumor*. Worms,
Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
Are the most of
—• fbetivu -.111(1 oonoe
' •! ni'rtl purgative ever
(Kvouvered. Tliw
dy ' ’ aye mild, but ei
lttiuai ill their
’• of’ •vat'on moving
jiff the iiowols surolv
a!- 'ffbW ami without jiaitn
- AUliotjefh gentle
'i ■Kre Ih in their o> rrtion,
are -,iic the
r- V most fftoroiiffii and
'-A;£r' - seerebino; cat bare
ie medicine that ean lie
the stomach uod bowels, anti even Uu
blood. *ln small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate- the digestive- organs and
promote vigorous health.
A yields hir.y.s have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and liaio
obtained a world-wide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in,
die several, assi nilajive organs of the
iiodv. and are so composed that obstniu
nuis within their range can rarely with
stand or eya-Us them. Not only do they
cure the e\"rv-dav cuiiiyhuvts of every
body, lad also fi.riid.ruhre- and. dangenww.i
discuses that have baffled the host of
iiuioau. skill. While tfii v ]n<)dtlce powea
i'ul effects, they are, al the same time, llu*
safest and licst pliysk lhr diijdveii. By
ilieir aperient action they gripe much Us*
than the common ptirualives. and never
give pain when the bowels are not inliamed..
I’hey reach, tim vit,d iouiitaiiis of liie idood.,
Ht.d strengthen tfut: system- by freeing it
from the (dem.euts of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
al! ctioiates, containing neither calomel
nov any deleteiious dfitg^these Dills niav
be taken.xvilli saiety hv anybody. Tlieir
sugar-eoatiiig preserves tliem ever fre-h,
and makes them pleasant to lake: v.ldlo
being purely vigvtahta. no,harm can ariso
from their n,-e in any (puuitilv.
IN'.KI'AKKO !1V
Or. J. C. u 00-, LowrP.
;iV Hntl A •* rhi’Mt;*'.*.
SO LxJ PV Avt i.V^HYWHKirr*
Old Newspapers
AT FIFTY CENTS A HUNDREI
THIS AT OFFICE