Newspaper Page Text
<Thf #csup Georgian.
jr-ur, Georgia, . -
Kitturttaj. June lit, 1875.
HIRAM REN NETT, Proprietor.
AFTER A RAILROAD.
Mac< ii Wants the Macon and BitraE
witk Pine- Can a Railroad be Tout
w'pP
Macou is pretty wtli dcUrnAned t get
lurid of Ilia Vlacoa and Brunswick ra'lroud.
;?St that her salvation ■> spends on
Leaping that road out of the hands of l’r v
i lent VViulley and die Central. It will be
remembered that flov. Smith hi 1 the road
to at a million dollars, at the sale the other
liar. On yesterday, Mayor Hoff, Col. AO.
Ilaceii, and Vlr. ilogai.t of Macon, cauie
tu I t the Go .eru'or ami make him a bid
lor it. We met Motor HuO alter the in
ttreiew with theGove.iior andtaxked him
what had been done.
“Nothing,” he reported. “The Gov
ernor la not toady to hateu to uny bid uu
-111 he has appointed the three Cutainis-
Mouers that the law provides fur. These
iVtumiHsiomna are anthoii/ed to tin
laaie. Mil, or rent the roud. We arc ready
to make him or them a definite and tc
luh'.e Rjousproj ositiou tu buy or lease It.
vVe are going to control it if we can. Ma
con in very wide awake on the subject,
and when aha determinei. to do a thing, the
in hard to head off.
"Your people think that WadUy will
mill you, if he gits it, don't they?”
•‘They think that ho will try." He will
discriminate in favor of Savannah at every
poamble lorn. Jinny think Unit he would
leatore the monopoly of the Central, even
if he bud to at up the iron of the Macon
t)d Brunswick railroad to do it If he
trie* tin. 1 can tell him.
IT WILK TREE Huu HHOT-OCAB THAW WCI
AXM
to do il Ldo not think he would try thia.
hut 1 believe that he would restore the mo
nopoly of the OoLral, and iuteiiKlfy it. He
might run trams over tb Macon und
Brunswick only once a week. That would
kill it off us completely as if he w ere to
tear It Up. Jf he were to get it iie would
find that he could not control the trade of
the man hunts of Macon. They would
tsLere.'ugc iu the old Murunaud Augusta
i “ad again, and ship around t lat way In 1
we aii ileteimiued to control the Hr n
wick road ourselves, if we can possibly
do so. If wo get that mud, I believe we
inu tniike oir own rates from Macon to
New York anil l'biladelphia.
' You will return to tbit attack again,
then wheu the (.otniuisuioueia are ap
pointed'.''*
‘ Yes, air, and in the meantime we are
going to keep muddying the water, to
make the big fiah cornu to the top.”
And eft he went— ii plucky ami merry
inan, with aa much vim and talent nml
ability In h h taut little body as God ever
gsve to any man. Atlunta licinld, Huu
•lay.
Lynching and Capital Punishment.
'l'l'.e S|iinßlii Id tlepiililii'an,
txftlilng to tlit? mficessfiil oicasnres to
land Hie pi rpel tutor uf u ncmt lint tilde
oiitiajfe In Ihi* Statu In jail without
)f itchlug. ajm “(Hir Ideas m o i*2ttliur
ui'xail, however, by I lit* fael tl at at tin
aaniciinit) the pulplis of Roston me
lhi;;iiij{ i!lt drumml* for lynch law
lit tow * they attribute mm tier to t'e
abolition ol capital punishment. In
Uoalint. w Inn e they have capital punish
•(.•tit. the rlcrj-y think the fallow* does
not Work last oitotigli, and waul to call
hi the aid of ti c lamp*) oft.” tire
tlilnjf, rcmatks the lia timotc Situ, is
certain; It th>'! u arc law* affixing cat I
tal punishment for certain crimes, they
|'Uj;lil to he elfin i executed or repealed
'Jilt! hoy muiderer if Mae>aehusctts.
d4r*(C l'otiirroy. txhose et lines were tilt
IMUulleh and lit cruelly and llendUhuess,
ha had ids ihjilh sentence entnintit il
to imprisonment for llle. Tito xentl
titfliitaliMU u biolt necompHshcd thi* re
suit has been loilww id h) the lionililc
mttt dvr ol a child in a HupU.t oluttch*.
the sexton, according' to piddle rumor
stid the opinion ot the eornvi'■ jury,
helug tile perpetrator It is not olx.mjje
that even tiir Roston pulph U losing it,
propriety under elicit provocu'iou \\ c
only hope that uh*u the elite of the
Massschasctts < letgv Blv calling fo:
thu' , aldo! the lamp post - ’ to repress
crime, they will .xecrrlxe mote charity
hncafmr towards exceptional cases .>i
Ijllcllin* in the South, ;ii .1 not Uo ton
hi stigmatizing t very irponed on
cvnrcnvr id the hind as the* acts ( Km
Kitts. ntal (.'tiling for Hit* inlet let cnee
.ftlir Kednal (Jmvcininem.
huts or rttr StraiiSMip Ymoo A dispatch
lictu Maltha, X. S,, reports tie I..ss, on St.
I‘tot re Islrnd, id the steamship Virgo (former
r (iljing lotei taij port aiij X.w York,!
while on bet way from Halifax to St. John
X. I'. The pat re tigers and ere nrre saved,
tit tbt vessel, which is valued at jdj.OOll
nil! he s total loss. The Virgo was 1,112
toui burthen. and aaa hil( at Tuirbarcti in
t'* 1 ’ Slid fur many years was a favorite
oa tbo Xnt York and Savannah
lute, cvn'|irisin£ one if ihe "Murray's L us"
► leemsbips.— Sav. ,Yr„v.
I‘rtTuy *!>d tar ('.ovann.unsiiir.—The
Us seevtlle A’ag/r thinks raison J-Ylton's
shar.ces for tioi ernor good unless the Dcaio
sdhere tenaciously tolhnr organ. nation.
It is evident to oar minds that the laige nun
her rf Von ts*erstio candidates for the pcs tion
wjl cause touch trouble, but it socots an itn
pi-niblti’v to avoid the diffieu't cs whieb will
► •■ring fro® 'bis circumstance.—Augusta
i hl 'ciele.
Crop [ ro;.-e.-’> I*l this counte is said
is he ••■'Oil
Proposed Wholesale Emigration to
Lib- ria
A pamphlet has bedu lately published
by Mi Alexander 0. Mnrrav, of Geor
gia. advocating the removal of the
whole body of the negroes of the United
States to Africa. The wilier, who is a
prominent lawyer, and an ardent sup
porter of General Grant, takes die
groiinU that the negroes are a burthen
to the country, being totally deftcicnt in
energy, foresight, economy and int-1-
lectual capacity. He asserts flint ilie
best workers among the old negroes will
do no inoic than eixty pe' cent, of Ilie
work they did as slaves, ad the young
rueu not more than forty per cent, of
what they ought to do The loees by
s'eullng before the mils of the earth or
animal* can be brought to lutntir ty ate
so great -liar it discourages tiie raising
of vegetables, fowls,or sto< k Mr. Mur
ray apprehend* the abject impoverish
ment of both white* and black* win n
ever i lie latter equals or nearh kjiiiiU
the former. To remedy this state of
things lie propose* It at a I the negioes
should be shipped oil to Af. tea. a coin
fry which ‘God made to sn|t ilie neg'o,*
where the spontaneous |>i..ductioiis of
the earth supply him with hod. and
wlteie the climate is so warm the tear
l (Mind that Ilie ti un sport id Ii eidnien will
have no need to Huy elotlii*.
A more Irnpruclicable soggiaiion was
lievei mede. i oncediog the desirability
of reinovln: the negroes iu the L'nitcd
Mates to Afilts. will Mr. Murray inform
os In>w it is to be eft.-cted ? be us sup
poae. in ilie Hist place, lliar they decline
lo go, winch I* a very reasonable sup
position. How doc* >tr Mun ay pro
pose to deal wji Ii them iu fhut t-voiu ? Is
them any power iu Congress to order
and compel the depatiUle from the
country if any class of its Inhabitants,
not to say citizen!*, not convicted ol
crime ? We have had the experience ol
the long existing o loui/.ullou societies
ul the country to p nv In is that hut a
limiied number ol ilie colored racehoin
it'd reared on lids continent are dis
posed toniakelhr venture ol emigration
to Africa, either for llicir own or the
good of ihe race in general. Whv, then,
should it b expected that the negro
In this wholesale way v ould warn to go
to Allien? What opening is therefor
ucli numbers ? Wi.ut business could
Ihey engage in? Mipp“ing. that
there art 1 inducements iu Afiiea for the
emigration of the black rat e from Ibis
country, how would they go; at whose
expense.and how long would it be he
tore they were all gone ?
1 here are foui millions of them at
least in the United States. In the last
titty years nine millions of Europeans
have come to this country. This is an
enormous influx but it lias be* i siimu
lateil by the unheard ol demand for la
bor bi le, the vaslness and variety ol
nor natural nrsuurcrr. tin: penny ot
the Kuri)| can masses ilia attraction' ol
I t ee government and t lit indomitable en
terprise of the European races. They
I'lilite, Ini), at their own expense, spietul
over a gieat length of lime. No govern
ment oil the face ot the earth could, in
a limited per od, have paid (lie cost ol
such an exodus even it it had been wail
ing to do ait. i lie negroes ol the Uni ed
Sti tea have no on uns ol 'their own to
emigrate and tile immense expense ol
the wholesale emigration would l.ave to
ne borne by the general government
Does Mr. Murray think till* pi actteable,
especially with such a natlonu! debt as
we mis have ? It they ate a burden to
the country now . when they produce by
'.heir labor the moat valuab c ol its ex
ports. what would they be if ilie coun
try had to pa v their wAy to All ien, es
pecially it their places as laborers is not
properly supplied ? Making all reason
able allowance lot what is stolen, it i-
hut a drop In ilie bucket compared with
the null uiul wealll wliieh they produce
even with tbeir labor in dismguni/.ul
condition us al pi vein.
There is no eountiy in the world whieb
hn* lulior belter adapted to its Mutton or
product*, if properly regulated, than the
south lias in it* negro population While
iln* North uud West me ransacking the
asith tor workingmen, the sou b has them
in abundance tor the cu liration ol its lead
ing staple*. What would heroine of tlns
ruUiiaitou if the negro laborer* would lie
suddenly diij4*d oft *1 once to Africa?
where would tbs' liieu come horn to sup
ply their place*? U e look upon all such
project* us utopian in the highe-t degree
lh negroea will not go; they could not
go if thry would, mid i! they would go and
could go their plaet* could not be sup
plied in many u day to come. Hence the
proposition is not only impracticable but
undesirable.—Haiti more c>uu.
Bkx lliu *s Srctcs. The Nw York World
of a recent date says, Ben Hill made au ab.r
•pooch at Milledgevitle the other day iu which
he e.Hißied that the South Rad been goaded
into her infidelity to the union by what sh
believed to be the North’# infidelity to the
Constitution; that not u line exist# to show
the South f#i4hlß# to tiie Union under ihe
Constitution. That now. slavery being dead,
it remains to rebuild All our greatness upon
the solid corner stones of the Union and tlu
Constitution. The North, strong in physical
power, defies the Union as a fact; the South
seeks the ark of hr political safety in the
Union a# a principle. We sboud avert death
by either division or empire. Gur political
life bangs upon a constitutional
and a constitutional union. Let the Xort
covenant that our union sh*L be constitution
al and the South will concur with all its
bcatts that our unum shall be eternal. This,
says wise Ren Hill, of Ge rgia, i# the easy
open door to utter reconciliatiow, perfect
re'e. nnd ra* pro*p**Lv
GEORGIA MATTERS.
hmltn'.ir muifl**r trijl- ti
Two of t culprits tfaw beta
+eiitrth!eil to bt hciif"
( J i* still lookw? upon
by some* im tits • comlii# man” f<t Gov
eriior. iio;hilbMundfiix l H decleufion
< n d : t *9y% fh?tr slr John >iuitli. of
Glyim. rotijmmetl lioiincJ'ie In killing
hU wife. V. e tlUbi li.Slepoltia ClfiiuUlid
id
And Mtr a not tier! Last Satin day
a murder wa> coin mil In l in Fa\hi* co..
t\ one Williams who and Lille*!
a Mr. >btpbai i \\ InUr ilia di*l putab.e
lum-t* in Ksyeivillf** Wine U tiii
ili-Mie f*r human blood to end?
'J he Ilinosviiif Gazette i* now refresh
ing iu leader* null fearful maw*
Glories how ii uuik*** our blood
l in|* to i luuk of that nine \ ear old mp
lile with ijUdujg rattle* and 10/ked
foii'giie.
John Siruf, the negro who comas ' t ted sri
outrage upoo the p* rwn of .Vliia Adt? iuc Jack
son. ffgi iHHeii IroLn the jail iu wh.-.n he vrn&
incareiTatf and, by a luasked mob and huclml.
iI *• p!i •u ‘i have been creuiaU-d rijfiit M*eD anil
there; tbat'fl ihe kind oi a man rre are!
“Every haa again pat in an up
parai|e. Ii \thh re*useitated ad piared up
on its feet last week in r.itn f * diminutive
lorm; lioiTever, “it haa come to Stav. and noth
in, but old age will ver ki*ep it wni.” Pur
rah nay wc, fur lirutber Ilunter, tong may he
wave \'
Th h time it is tin* Athmta Constitution thnt
• lon t ike p ugainsui. She is aimuit at a
while in Cons*-rjuern-r of It/a 11 * r;ld plug ir
iz iig woihething. .-he accuses tin* )!• raid of
Jiuceny tb;t ir, borrowing without obaerviug
the u*u.ii courtesies, etc. fco lcn p'lumuge ;*
what ihe Constitution calls it. Look
i ights brother.
Great damage was Hoi e lo crops, fences,
liouaek. etc , y a t* i r tie win 1 storm which
through sou* jWiitern Ge<rgia last
week. You g cotion f it h said, wassoeff-c
--lually kii cvl that it h.nl the aj prurance of
having ifcen burnt w.tb fire.
Tlier** still remains an unwholesome num
ber ol thieves in Darien, as witness the ‘‘Ga
zetteer ‘‘Kleptomauiu seems to be ail the rage
in this couu'y at present. On last Xbursdav
night someone entered the bed rootn of Mr,
iVn.se aid relieved that gentleman of his gold
watch and several other at tides of value."
those midnight uiii'uudets of Mclrdbsh Bet In
to be Ihe luckiest fell* w we know of id thus
p irts, f<r tb**y always pursue their rupae ous
ca ling with perf ct success and without fear
detection. Where's y <ur police ?
Horriblt- (lutroge.
The Atlauta Constitution of the 11th
iust.. says: Au outrage, which almost de
ties the power of language to appropriate
ly describe, was perpetrated is * * Knib
county lust Monday night, and has filled
the entire neighborhood with horror. A
negro man brutally lavished two young
white girls und aimers. The strangest
part of this tearful imitative ol crime is
that u brother, aged eighteen years, was
in the house at the time, mid yet the deed
was eonsumunitid.
The family are named Johnson. The
mother is a widow , but lias a broihcr liv
ing in this eounty. and in good eir.uui
htain es. Mi* Johnson ives in ileKulli
county, a few miles from IDoravilie hh
bus two danghteia, the eldest named Vlar
tlia. aged about 22 or 23 years, and th*
other is several years younger. A broth
er aged 18 }•■ erst, but very small for his
age. lives with them. The family have
always borne a most excellent repu nliun,
and were esteemed by a large number ot
iriemls iu toe neighborhood.
A warrant was taken out for the sup
pose I murderer. It he ts the tight man,
u is one ease where the death penalty
seeuis entirely inadequate.
l or w aul of spuco we are tumble to pub
lish particulars.
A Lucky Man.
t'spt. Hi own. ol the schooner J. f. ,
Hi tivi din Not lid* Va .on June lltli,
lucliuegeufilieiri.il safe uftbe United
I step inhn of war ( 'uiuberlaitd. whieb
was tun into mill sunk in t'ainpion
Hoad by the eoiitedet ate ram Virginia
hi 1 >tij Divers tiad been at work on
ibe deck for tell ye#s, in view of llte
teeoVery of Ibis sale, t lie lucky himn
hud only been at the wreck 48 hours
when In-Tumid llte sale bin tied in three
oi lour feet ol mud. T'lie water at ilia!
place is 78 feel deep, liy tlie explos
ion ol a torpedo the sale was > r eked
and t wa> hoisted on (leek, a few p etes
of gold coin dropped on;. It i> gciiei-
• lly hHu vtd Ihr Miln CuiituitiK bt*l\>rt*n
>:xiy amlot.t* liiimlu il tluu>antJ duHais
ii wold, jhh in for the imiml und -Irani
-lii|> San Juritiio liotu CL. 1 vc.-ion to Liv
tlpool It i- csliinuUd that more than
UO,OOO 10.-t by d.lf lent panic- iu iry
ini: Iu rccui cr f hls Uca-tiltu The safe
ud irvit* fc tielonw to Ctipr. Drown
and O. K. .Mullby, (>lll i* cjiy und Her*
br; 1-tinih pf ItoU'uit. Mich While
( apt. Blown us* scurebinif the \\ rerk ,
lie t ume uri u.-s x pet rilled huoian body
in :i sui It was unhurt by
crub- m fl-h u>d tb Cc.-li v\ extreme
ly bajd—cilsiKM GoustiliKi n.
Drowned.
W© see by th Sav. Xein of the 15th in it.,
'hat Mr. Frank O'Discroll and Charles Jukn
son, residents ot Savannah, were drowired a
tew days mce whi st on an excursion to
Coach Hammock. Mr. Frank O'Driscoll was
th- sen of W. C. o’Driscoll, who is one of
the oldest citii; n# and merchants of that citv.
Mr. t buries Johnson, a son rf Capt. J. R.
Johnson, audaboof Savannah, is represented
as Liit'n g been an exs*cdi*iglv 'pr. uiis
mg young man uf 16 or 17 y*ars of age.
Their imitimely end has cast a gloom ever the
entire oommwnity in which they lived as well
as u tdd sorrow and grief upon tuc r mush
loved f li L, it*deed a sad calamity-
A Paraiiiin vvwnr* Attached to his
the glass eye] of bis? dc*
i'f'ict| jr;:i:ln*iMiicr.
Icdiens as Fa.mers.
Tlie Sioux Indians have peculiar notions
about farming, nnd what they know about
it could lie compressed into a very dimin
utive volume. It is re ated by one of the
parties accompanying the chiefs now iu
Washington, fo show the drJßcalty >f in
ducing them to live like the whites, that
ia t rear one of the Sionx concluded to be
come a real fanner after the manner of
tbe pale faces With this intent he pre
empted a spot about as large as an ord na
ry room beside a small stream, inclosed it
with a > ale trust fence, and digging it up
planted it all hi pumpkins. The seed
soon took toot, end iu a few weeks his
• fatal” was covered with the running
vines. Delighted with the success of his
experiment he frequently brought other
Indians to inspect bis work, but strar ge
to sny, ail of them shook their heteK sus
piciously and went away. The Indinn
farmer’* operations at last excited so mu b
comment, that a council oi the Indians oo
thesui-je t was held and a committee ap
pointed to wait on the farmer and. tell him
that be must abandon his farm at once, as
tho earth was not made by the Great Spir
it to he hacked and vexed with iron im
plement*. Of course thia command bad
to be obeyed, and tbs enterpriainv red
skin relapsed into an unadulterated Indian
once more.
Death of Judge 8. J Saffold,
We notice frnta telegraphic reports to the
Constitution, the death of S J. Saffold, pr* ai
dem of the S'ate Prc-s Association for several
years, and also editor of the Daily Times.
The Diifebence. — -What's the price
of blackberries.” said a lady in the mar
ket yesterday, t n highly intelligent ward
of the nation, who hailed from Pliinltollo
wny. “Eight cent o quart, my misses,"
was the answer, delivered in the most
persuasive tones. “Why," said tire lady.
"I can buy strawberries cheaper than
that.” “Yes, misses,” answered the mer
chant, 'but lie nint good for dumpiin
same like blackberry.” Crushed with the
signififattceof this suggestion, tbe lady at
once made a purchase.
We didn’t buy the Macon and Erucs
wirk Railroad, for the reason that the
Governor w s not willing to receive the
endorsed bonds of the Htate at par, in pay
ment lor thy road. He was only willipg
to receive them at New York quotations,
and we could not sea it in that light.—
brtmswick Appdni.
The Atlanta Herald says at the exami
nation of applicants tor teachers’ places
tn tlie public Schools of Fultou county
outside ot Atlanta, one of the negro aspi
rants, in enumerating the natural curiosi
ties ot Geoigia, headed the list with Ni
agaia Falls ad the Holly bpring*.
The announcement that the Centennial
Commissioners had selected Hon. L. Q. C.
bamar as on* of the orators of the occa
sion, and Gan. Joseph E, Johnston Mas
tin' of Ceremonies was premature. No se
lection has been made, but there seems
to be no doubt that repse-.entative South
erners will have places of honor at the
celebration.
It seems that the patient silence of the
impertnbub e angior has been just eo
much stillness wasted. The old notion
that you can’t catch a fish tin'ess you keep
quiet must now go dowu to oblivion along
with that odist time worn de ! usion, the
Lelict that spilt.ng on the bait makes fish
uite better. Seth Green, who knows n
great deal about fishes, and has spent
much time in studdyirg their habits,
thinks they cannot hear. He once asked
a baud ot music to range themselves
an mid a tank ot fish, and at a given sig
nal to blow iheir loudest blast. This they
did, but not a lisle stirred. They are,
however, v.ry sensitive to jars, and a
slight tap on the bottom of one of the
tanks made every fish dart oil like a
flash.
The Kniohts of l'XTims. —Some time
ago, Mol! w ho kept a photographic gallery
in King street, near Liberty, went to
.liontgotnery, where be committed suicide
by taking l.iudauum, under the influence
oi a private grief. The Knights of Mont
gomery eu learning that he was a mem
ber of their order in this State, gave his
remains decent burial, uud provided his
widow with the means of reaching this
city, ihe ivmgti s here were no less
prompt and kum 10 her than their breth
ren Isewhere, and gave her the money to
pay her wav to New York. Mrs. Moil
w'us so mni’b distressed when here that
he attempted to take her iile in the same
way her husband did.
The Parisians nay that they have had
enough nf the high heel ho t fashion for
lailies. They assert that it flings them too
much forward, hurts the spine and re
i uces the size of the calf. The doctors
recommend the reverse fashion, very low
heels indeed, and high soles, for a time,
so as to fling the body backward from the
hips upward.
is®_Murray oounty Keutue-y,has a bright
individual. Ho built a bogsbeid in his bouse
about four times as large as the door, and in
st-ad of taking the hog-head to pieces to get
it out, he knocked out one side of bis house.
The New Noth Sun s responsible for
this joke, which Mr. Bnrnttm himsell
"ill laugh at: "The lP'ilection of Wm.
II Ihmtttiii in Connecticut to Congress
proves the wisdom of being particular
in th" chi tcc of one's associates. He
carefully abstained Irom attending the
late Congress.
Tbe t'l.Lousn l'.(ust. smith, the colored
cad*t whom they wouldn’t permit to grrduate
at W ,t Poiut, has been appointed lr.spe:or
of Mi ilia in Sou’h Carolina, w th the rank of
Brigadier general. Yen can’t fasten ger.iits
to tre ground, even though yen nail it with
a ton of iron spilos and pile Pehcn on Ossa
upon it. It will rise cod soar away to fame
>e Sj,--e n*-<Sm lee V
gSp-.-lieridati's B liidc has thus been
I done into poetry: The tirsr that 'he
| General saw was the groups of vved
ding’"tiests. then Ilie presents in troops.
• What was done, wliat to do. lie knew
like a bunk, then seizing her band with
a lovingest look, lie marched down the
room mid stroMier***! huzzas, am! tin*
friend* on each side held their breath
tin n. because the words that the prir*t
spoke compelled the nto pause- With
lace and with silk Ihe fair lady was
gay; by the Sas-h of Iter eye und Iter
fan’s nervous play, she seemed to the
whole smiling country to say. '‘lll6
cottquerer's conquered, don't you see,
lo! Slidid.tn here sum nders to me! '
A Fkioutfcl Example: Fust de
gree. lemonade wit It a stick in it; sec
ond degree, brandy smash an 1 port
wine; third degree, Bonrlaru wldskev.
old ale and gin; fourth degree. Bour
bon. hi undy. old ale. gin. rntn. and ap
ple jack ; lift It degree, ail kinds every
rime; never* say no.
A Celestial attended prayer meeting
at one ol the churches the other night,
and sat directly in Ii out ol several small
boys. John wa* o served to suddenly
ri.-e and move out, wealing a very
grave coanteu nee. Somebody at the
door asked him wi.at was the matter,
and Hichcd the reply: " Too tmichee
piuehee. heap needle, hell, damn.”
A woman rag picker of Indianapolis, who
has always lived in the utmost squalor, and
was suppos and to be v. ry poor, died tbe oth
er day, and is now found to have been
worth ne rly SIOO,OOO.
BUTCH & MILLER,
Geueral Dealers In
DRY GOODs, GROCERIES,
PROVISION'S, WINER,
LIQUORS and CIG ARS.
attention given t country
consignments.
No.-. 186 k 188 Congress, and 181 k 153
.-t. Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA.
A-ly uiayl
FOR
COUGHS. CGI.DS, HOARSENESS AND
ALL THROAT DISEASES,
usz
Wells’ Carbolic Tablet
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXEv
A TRIED AND SIRE REMEDY.
Sold by Dru 'gists generally, and FULLER
.t FULLER, Chicago, Hi 38
G H. MILLER,„Agent‘
(Successor to S. 8. Miller.)
Dealer in
Mahogany, Walnut, ancl Pine
Ft; Ri> ITURE,
VTO 171 BItOb'OIITON STREET tNEX’’
1\ t Weeds Cornwell), Savannah, Ge* r
.'ia. Agents for the United States Spring
lied, the best bed ever slept upon. 32 I y
JNO EASTERLING
Jesup, Georgia,
DEALER IN
Dry-Goods,
Groceries,
Boots, Shoes
Ilats , Caps,
Hard ivare,
Notions, &c.
Highest market price paid for all kinds <d
Country Produce. 3$ ly
BAR ROOM,
Ilazlehurst, Ga.
Always supplied with the b- at Wine. Bran
dy, Whhky nnd tigaia. Also Fancy Gro
ceries.
50 dm N. WEATHERLY, Trop’r.
Brick. Brick. Brick,
John G. Smith,
Jesup, Ca.,
Manufacturer and Dialer
First-Class
BRICK. BRICK.
Orders from town and from the sur und
■ ng country
Filled on Short Notice.
and at
Reasonable Terms.
Give ms a call before
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
31 6iu
WILLIAM S HOTELS
REIDS VILLE, GA.
Accommodations first-clats. Charger
moderate.
T J WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
CAY & KNELLER,
Produce Commission
MERCHANTS
And General Purchasing Agents,
IT3 Bryan etreet, and Market Square,
SA VANS AH, GA.
Closest attention given to r n*igrtnot*
srd T'rerrr'* re*nrn JP, if
LECAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS’A YSE SHERIFFS SALE.
/GEORGIA—Wayne County.—Will bo sold
Vj betoro the > rurt House door, in tho town
of Jesnp, in said county, within tho legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July
next, 1873, the following p-operty, to wit—
Fifty seres of land and improvements, lying
in the southeast corner of lot 436, lying is the
fourth and strict of originally Appling, now
Wayne county. Levied rn as the property of
Matthew A. Dennett to satisfy a fi fa issaed
from the Justice Court of the 683d district,
G Al, for the porebuse money of said landjin
favor of Jasper N. Highsmith vs Sletthew A
Dennett. Levy made nnd returned to ma by
constab'e. Terms of sate cash, purchasar pay
ing for titles. This, Alay 30th, IS7S.
ALSO,
At tha same time and place, 130 .acres of Isnd
in the southeast cornet of lot 238, ip the third
ilist icr of Wayne. Levied oo as the proper
ty of Jacob Campbell to satisfy a tax 11 fa is
sued from the Tax Colieotor of said countr
for Isis State and county taxes for the year
1574. Levy made and returned to tne by con
.-tabte. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paving
for titles. This, May 3Ut u , 1875.
ALSO.
At tho same time and piact. th-T following
property to wit: One lot of land iri the town
of jeaup, of said county, bounded ES follows:
Wist by James Hall's, south by Thopias IL
Hooker’s land. Levied on as the property of
Win McDowell, to satisfy a fi fa issued ft out
the Justice Court cf the 126Jth district, 0 M,
in favor of W C Remshart. Property point
ed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned
to me by Constable. Term? of sale cash,‘-pwr
c user paying for tit'es. This, Slav 38th,
IcTS.
ALSO,
At the asms time anu place, the following
property, to'w t—Two lot* and improvements
thermo, in the iown-of Jeeuo, -of said county;
one lot and store house or , the coiner of l'ium
and Broad streets, and one lot and improve
ments, known as the Roberson lldtel, or. the
corner of t berry nnd Broad streets. Levied
on as the property cf Jacob R Roberson, to
Satisfy four fi tas issued from the Justice Court
of th,- 1265th disttict. U *f; two in favor of
PaulJor.es A Cos. vs Jacob R Roherwon, and'
two in favor of J P Smith A Serif Cos. ve
Jacob I’. Roberson. I.ovy made end returned
to me by t'onstabie. Property- pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Terms of sale cash, pur.
chaser paying tor titles; This, May .T 0; 1875
ALSO,
At tbe same tim* and place, tbe following
property, to-wici-Onc-scveath of ;he undi
vided lands of the late Alexander Buraev, as
the interest of James Popvre.ll. Levied on as
the property of James popwell, to satisfy afi
fa issued ftotn tbe Justice Court of the 3?.3J
district, G M, in favor of J W Popwell- va
James I’opweH. Property, pointed our by par
ties in possession. Levy made and returned
to me by Constable. Terms of sale each, pur
chaser p iying lor titles. This, June3, 1875>
JOHN N. GOODBRE.4D,
83-tJ Dtp. .Sheriff W C.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
OTATE OF GEORGIA WAYNfi WU.V-
Oty.— On the nineteenth day June um,
between the biwful hours of sale, will bp. sold
before the Court House door in the 583d Dirt.
G .M, a curtain Pole Car. Levied on as the
property nttfie M. it B. RtnlroaifCniapiny t
satisfy afi f: issued from tha Justice’* CbK
°f the 583d Di-t., (i M, in favor of Jacob if
Moody, Guardian oi Manley Touch atone, -a
minor, against the M. fc L. Kailrond Compa
ny. This, May 2Jtb, 1875.
J M WIUE/TRY , ConstMe.
Utah; of uegii.gu-t.waym:
kjty. Ordinary‘n i.ffiee. Aaron.
Moody, administrator tn the estafe of Jeei
Moody, deot'Hsed, prays peritioorr to bp <!i.
charged fr* in his adinini>4rtorsbip. AH per'-
sona concerned * \her hundred or cr*iftoia rf
>aid deceased, nr* rq* withir# the tim*
fxrd by low, fo shew if any ther bare,
why foe ani>l A.iron Afoodv should no* he dis
missed according I bis, ril'-djy of
June, 1376. J U T CLUB SOX.
if Ordinary W (T.
OTATE OF GEORGIA—WAYNE TOUN-.
kj tr.—To nil whom it in.iy coactm- Where
•r, S R Harris nnd Martha Jlarria baring i
proper form npplied to me for permanent let
ers of ad . inistrntion on tie (State .f J W
Harris, Sen., late of said county, drtrfut'td,
this is therefore to cite all and rirgwlsr, tb
kindred and creditors of the said dtxeared to
v *e and oppeirat my office, in the town rf
Jesup, within the tune prescribed by Utr, to
show cause, ifanr they hare, why i erir.fitient
'etters of administrati*n shotPd not be grahr,-
od to said applicant. This. June the HA, 1875.
J. R. ROBERSOV.
Ordinary- YT, C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA—PIERCE COUN
IO tv.— Perry Youtnans has applied for oi
empt'on rf personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homc<-? C ad f and I will pass upon
the same at mv office, at ten o’clock in rha
forenoon, on the 12th day of June next. Wit
ness the Honorable Joseph Dickeon, Ordionry
May 29th, 1875.
L* 11, GREEK LEAF, .
Deputy Clerk of Ordinary.
PIERCE SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA —Pierce bounty.—Will be sold
before the Court House Door in the town
of Blaokshear, Pierce County, Ga., between
the legitl hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in July next, the following property
to wit: One lot of land, number on© hundred
nnd thirty one. said land lying in the ninth
District of Pieroo county, Georgia, said'
property levied on to satisfy, a fl. fa. Issued
from the Corporation Court r ,f the town of
Blackshear, in favor of 6. 11. Wade 9b Cos., vs
Adnm A. Dixon, property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Terms cash. This, JunV
2nd, 1875.
a. l. dAuvergne, sheriff p t
GEORGIA — harlton County.—To all whom
it may concern. E A Buck having i H
proper form applied to me for permanent let
tere of administration on the estate of Edward
Buck, late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Edward Buck, to be and appear at iny office
within the time prescribed by law, sod show
cause, if any they can, why permanent letter*
of administration should not be granted to E
A Buck; on Edtrard Ruck's estate. May Atb,
J M MATTOX, Ordinurr.
a fATE OF~GEORGIA—CharttonCounty-
OTo all whom it may concern. 51ary
Groomcs having in proper form applied to in’a
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Peter £. Groomer, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular tta
creditors and next of kin of Peter S. Groomcs
to be and appear at iny office within tbc time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters should not ha
graatedto Vary Groomcs on PctcrS. Groome’e
estate. Witness n y hand and officiul £i' n
tore. March 23d. 1875.
J. 31: MATTOX, Ordinary.
AYU V made by rellinx Teas
JIUALI at I.MPORTER’SPRICES
or getting up c übe in towns and country for
the ©id*si Tea Company in America. Great
est inducement#, oena for circular. CANTON
Tea Compaav, 148 Chamber# street, N. Y.
Dr. S. Van Meter&lcto,
Proprietors of the fd&oud Charleston, TIL,
lufirmary, uc endorsed in the Dot isiue of
the ••Xation’d Jounsal u* Health," by uaeo of
prominence South and Xurtu. * Also by fifty
miniitcrßof diffurect denominationr. An op
portunity is bow ofiered to ifctain a thorough
ex ikiuation and treatment without, havisg trv
visit tbo infirmary. Address at once
Vs. *. VAK 'TFTER A CO.,
4 !w Char!ettß. TV