Newspaper Page Text
a a m € « c m W in El? HISS At.
Oar Local Column
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F1UDAY MORNING, Auo. 27, 1869.
PflOTOGRPflS.
Those in want of Pictures, arc respect¬
fully invited to call at the New Gallery,
in tho old Alley, South of the Hotel,
where Mr. T. C. Glenn is prepared to ex¬
ecute work in his lino in the finest stylo of
tho Art. Charges moderate.
July, 2, tf.
Cliioce Mackerel, a few Kits for
sole byJ K. P. BURNET.
The protracted Meeting at the Metho¬
dist Church in this place, carue to a close
on Tuesday evening last. Thoro were
some twentydive to thirty conversions and
twenty-threo accessions to the M. E.
Church, several converts joining other
Churches. The Church itself is said to
be much revived
♦
Plows! PLOWS!! Plows!!!
Wrought iron and Steel Plows
E. P. BURNET,
Manufacturers’ Agt.
- -----
The three new Brick Stores on the
iforth side of broad street arc abut com¬
plete. They are a great acquisition to
our Town, and are an .ornament to that
portion of it. We hope that that "old eye
•ore” pest below Northern's new store
•will ioon give way to a new mid better
building. It will no doubt pay to replace
it with a substantial and more commodi¬
ous house.
-- i --
Nail*,Tacks, Traces, Hatchets,Buck¬
ets and Measure, nnda general assortment
of Grocer’s Sundries at
E. P. BUTNET’S.
Mr. Murray has opened his school
again under vory favorable prospects.—
Send alotsg your children, if you want
them well educated. Tuition moderate,
•no uii the usual branches taught.
.--
Syrups, Molasses, Sugars, Candies,
and Canned Fish, for sale by
E. P. BUltNET.
Rkv. Berry I’eele, one of Hunoook’s
Eldest and best citizens, died a few days
since. He was indeed a zealous worker
in tho vineyard of his Lord, having served
him as an Imuiblc minister for about 40
years—pcihnps more, peaco to his ashes.
Fb*15«i1i Lrilion, Cream and Ginger
fatackers, Albert Biscuit*, Craeknclla and
Aerated Crackers for sale by
E. P. BURNET.
f£sjT“Wo see the Warrenton Clipper Ims
■chitugod Editors, Mr, A. I Hartley, has
attired, and Major Charles McGregor, ro
sutnes the editorial chair.
Bell Cologne and Magnolia Wa¬
ter for sale by E. V. BURNET.
Quwiiry. — How long should a church
or School bell bo rung?
■' Until everybody in hearing of it is
thoroughly worried. A half an hour will
suffice. < . - -
•Li i • • ♦
$oa|»N, Musk, Verbena, Geranium,
Patchouly, Brown Windsor, Honey, Gly¬
cerine, Transparent and Laundry Soaps
for .-ale by K. P. BURNET.
Tine PintKNOi.ooi cal Journal for
September, contains the portraits aud bi¬
ographies of Jclin Rogers, the designer
and medlcr of the well known “Rogers’
Groups;” Jos. A. Wright, cx governor of
Lndiutia,and late minister to Prussia; Von
lhtcr, the Russian Naturalist; Vinnic
Ilcam,.tbo Washington Sculptress; be¬
sides interesting articles illustrated and
otherwise, ou lloads large aud small; Per¬
sonal boauty; St. Mark’s Cathedral at
VetoWe; and several other very interest¬
ing skotchcs. Price 80 eta, or 83 a year
Every family ought to have it. S. R.
Wells, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New
York.
— ■ - —-♦ ... .........
all kinds and prices at'
E. P. BURNET’S.
J6k$S*We had quite u pleasant shower
rain on Wednesday night, just enough to
Cool the air and lay the dust.
Gilt: wing Tobacco’*, all grades
and prices at K. P. BURNET’S.
IRrNniRLli OuTRAftK .—*A RespcctaMfi
Ijtuly l iolattnl ami Murdered .—A gentle
utanol known voracity and position in the
Sfcito, who camo down the Strtc Road yes¬
terday evening, reports that a roapeotabio
lady at Adairsville has been found, yester¬
day morning, murdered, and giving evi¬
dence of having been violated. Her skull
was tinctured and contusions on her threat
marked where tho foul f«ined clutched
her in his murderous effort*. It was sup¬
posed to have been tho wor* of a ruffian,
and when the train passed, every citizen
of Adairsville was engaged in hunting for
the vile miscreant. We will sco whether
• reward is offered for his capture by tho
powers that be .—Atlanta Constitution.
Smoking Tobacco, the best at
E. P. BURNET’S.
Intermeddling.
A carpot-bagger made his
in our town on Tuesday evening last, pre¬
tending to have authority to look into
difficulty between some lawless negroes
now in Jail, under regular commitment,
and one of our citizens residing near Mt.
Zion. They went to the residence of this
citizen armed and equipped, as we arc in¬
formed, to take his life. They fired on
him, hitting him with several shot, though
not seriously wounding him, and riddled
his door with shot. We aro further told,
that they styled themselves tho Ku Klu•
es. The guilty parties were ascertained
and warrants were issued, on which they
were apprehended and after examination
by a justice of the Peace, were committed
for trial at October Court. What more
could bo done ?
This man-tlm intormcddler, p ctending
to have authority to look into the matter
and exhibiting his papers when demand¬
ed, showed authority to proceed to Burds
town and Hog Mountain, to investigate
difficulties said to exist there, hut, show¬
ing no authority for interference here, was
politely requested to retire from tho Jail
into wbieh he had just been admitted for
the purpose of having an interview with
the prisoners. He commenced by advis¬
ing them to make no confessions which
would criminate them, but to tell him ev¬
erything else that they knew about the
matter. Ho gave his name as Lieut.
Gibbs, but did not so register at the Ho¬
tel. Is be an agent of the Government?
Docs he mean to protect the guilty against
all civil law ? Docs he mean to stir up
strife between the two races ? The civil
authorities have gone as fur as they can
go lor tho present, with the case. Then
why any interference ? Wc are of the
opinion, that he was only a fanatical inter
medbr and not an agent of the Govern¬
ment, for any such purpose as brought
him to thisjplacc. We trust that aur citi¬
zens will keep cool. Let there be no ex¬
citement about the matter. The final law
is ample for punishment. Let it be ad¬
ministered as it will be, in all fidelity and'
without passion or prejudice. Carpet
Bagger left on Wednesday morning’s
train, after having interviews with divers
negroes. Of course he has gotten the
whole truth ! A CITIZEN.
Lillsecd Oil, Turpentine, Alcohol
at E. P. BURNET’A
Married. —At the residence of the
brides father, on the 22d inst., by John
Binion, Esq., Mr. Tiioh. A. Hobby, ‘for
merly of Baldwin Co., to Mrs. S. J. II ar
ton, of Hancock.
Kifl Ifioot* and Brogan Shoes at
E P. BURNET’S.
Revival. —Wo learn that the Sweet
Water Baptist Church, near Thompson,
Ga., under tho pastoral care of Rev. E.
A. Steed, has had a most interesting re¬
vival. During the meeting there were
forty two, accessions to the Church, aul
over fifty convulsions. —Chron. <0 Sen.
IlacOil. Corn, Meal, nrnl New Flour
of every grade, for sale by
E. P. BURNET.
■--------------
The Abohioinks Used it. —The
mcdiciuial virtues of Roots, Herbs and
Barks which were used by the “Medicine
melt” of the Indian tribes, and which
long experience lias proven to possess the
most efficient alterative properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King’s Evil, anu Syphi¬
litic Affections, Enlargement of the Bones,
Tettor, Ringworm, Boils, Pimples and
diseases resulting from a depraved state
of the blood, mid all female diseases, are
contained in a highly concentrated form
in DR TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA and
QUEEN’S DELIG HT. It is a very pop¬
ular utedioine, and deservedly so.
We learn that crops arc materially in-,
jured in Polk county, from tho drouth.—
Much of the corn is nearly ruined, and the
cotton greatly damaged.
A Man and his Wife Shot NEAR
Griffin. —A disbatch was received from
Gtiffin, yesterday, by M. G. Dobbins,
Esq., trout Thomas H. Butler, who resides
some three miles trout the city of Griffiu.
in the following words : “I was shot thro’
the thigh hist flight, and my wife through
the hip, by a negro robber. I hope neith¬
er seriously. Wife is suffering most.”—
further particulars bare Dot been obtain
od. Mr. Butler, ia one of the leading citi
zetis of that county. Will Governor Bul¬
lock, offer a reward for the capture of tho
robber and assassin ?—Atlanta Con.
A Pleasant I KUNION.— After the
adjournment of the Convention on Tues*
day night, the 51 ay or, assisted by some
of his friends, ushed into the Council
Chamber sundry baskets of champagne
aud other articles “too tedious to mention.”
His Honor then took tho chair and wel¬
comed tho members of tho press as only
His Honor could have done. Then com
rnenced a popping of champagne corks,
aud a Hashing of wit, eloquence.and repar¬
tee, such as has seldom been equaled in
Atlanta .—New Era.
The Crops
Ncvor within onr recollection have we
seen such disastrous effects of slight drouth
,l ; o co, ' on «*■. v?**’ l *7 th
er has literally 1 poached it up already m
maay places, and every day, adds fresh in,
jury. In some few localities, rani enough
has fallen, to sustain the crop, but
the suffering has been quite general. Ma
nurned Cotton has of course, suffered most.
We give as our opinion that in no event,
can wc expect more than two thirds of a
crop for the county, while some few plan
tors will make an averago one. In our
judgment, the rust itself has done, but
little damage. The greatest damage is
attributable to the want of moisture. We
have bad no clay wetting rains for mahy
months. Superficial showers have been
speedily evaporated by tbe hot sun and
the tender plant has been left to languish
and throw off its heavy crop of leaves and
forms. The damage is itnpairable. The
plant is too much exhausted and the peri¬
od too late for the recovery of the crop,
whatever the seasons hereafter. If such
is the condition of the crop elsewhere, we
may expect good prices again this season,
in spite of all the efforts to lower it.
Iron and toal Interest* ofiieor*
gia.
Superintendent Holbcrt sends the fol¬
lowing circular:
Western & Atlantic Railway,
Superintendent’s Office, (•
Atlanta, August 14, 1869. )
To the Owners of Iron Interests iu Upper
Georgia:
The undeveloped iron interest of Geor¬
gia are of great magnitude, and demand
the energetic exertions of her capitalists,
iron masters and business men, in order
to develop mines of wealth as yet untouch
cd.
Her iron fields arc amoDg the richest
on the continent, and if skillfully, energet¬
ically and rapidly developed, cannot fail
to make her, in a few years, the successful
competitor of older States in this com
ntanding interest.
Pennsylvania, with her comparatively
barren soil and with the Alleghenies in¬
terposing as a barrier between her coal
*“><1 iron, has grown enormously rich in
the development of these great interests.
The profits of her iron manufactures the
past year, lias been fully fifty per cent,
upon their investment.
Georgia with her rich field of ore, with
no mountain barrier between them and
the coni deposits in the Northwestern part
of the btatc—offers facilities superior to
those of Pennsylvania for the cheap and
profitable production of iron. Upper
Georgia—with her rich valleys, fine cli¬
mate and cheap living—offers, to-day, the
finest field for investments of this charac¬
ter, to be found in the world.
With a view to the encouragement of
this great interest, the Western and At.
lantic Railway will do-all in its power to
build up and sustain furnaces, by extreme¬
ly low rates of freight on their supplies
and manufactures ; prompt transportation ;
and, generally, a liberal policy in all re¬
spects.
As Superintendent of the Road, I stand
ready at all times to aid, by every means
at my command, the development of the
Coal and Iron interests of Georgia, and
the consequent enrichment of her peojde.
E Hulbert,
Sup’t Western and Atlantic Railway.
Sparta male and Female
ACA DEm Y#
X. IIF. b A L L T E R M comprising sixt
we* ks, will begiu Monday August iGth.
deduciou made for students leaving school
bcfoie the close of the term.
It is greatly to the interest ot pupils tefbe
entered at the begianing of the School
TUITION, incudiug incidental expense, in
First Class, §12 00
Second Class, . Id 60
Third Class, 24 0U
Music, 24 no
THOMAS A. MURRAY,
Mrs. WM. M. ARNOLD, Principal.
Mrs. MURRAY, AssiVant,
Aug 5 Teacher of Music.
DR. J. A. ILOPTON,
OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
may bj cousulted in Sparta from the 1st to the
4tli tf September.
l 8TIIICTUltE?
TUL\ JLul f
of the V ^ m * LR, LRI
« V AKY vt’V r*vn CANAL, &c.
special Attend on
given to Females. He removed a Polypus, from
the Uterus, hs Urge as nn infante head, in Ath
ene, Ga. Cured without the knife.
He will remain but three days
many of the profession in the Stato, who have
been his patieuts
Aug, 20 2t
T JuixiNI <1 TkTY\ 11 J? (f H A TjK . ,|
XL ■ UJi
X OFFER for rale my Plantation in Hancock
X county, lying ou Shoulde- Ifonc Creek, and
adjoining This lands of G im*»s, Whitten and others.
place contains elev #n hundred acres more
or less,
HciS tv flTU X Cl bettiments iii
lire
upon unrin it it, and *n/t L is well ii adapted a , j to tho l growth
Com and Cotton. '
! WU ** >p " rt to lhe *»g bt ‘ bidder. IT,
For K furteer f M particulars, ? apply either * 8 to A. B.
‘ Cy lhe P aCe ’ ° r ,ne h \ Wb'* Ga
-
August 20th, " •'• EDF.Y.
1869 3t
Ce ui rai It o t e l”
^CHARLOTTESVILLE, Depot and Va., located at tho
convenient for student and vis¬
itors. Yplendid lave, charges moderate.
5 J
IvKKOKS OF VOIJTli.
^ gentleman who suffered for jours from
Nervous Debilify, Premature Decay and all
g who need it. the receipt and directions for
"“«7 S»ffet’. P »iaS|t pUi’by tt’.d’
vertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing,
con ^dence, JOHN 11. OGDEN.
No 42 Cedar street, N Yl
showing The wonderful its If daily properties of the Pymfuge is
in the blooming cheeks of
our former emaciated citizens, all of whom de¬
clare that until they tried this great chill and
fever expellee, they knew not what it was to
be clear, even for a few days, of the scourge
of our Southern couutry; but thanks to science
and our enterprising townsman, we need no'
longer fear this great scourge, and we can now
go is at ou our hands way rejoicing which that at last a conqueror
our will instantly expel from
our system chills and fever, domb ague, and
t hose diseases incidental to malarious climates.
Keep a bottle of the l’yrafuge in the house,
and as soon as the chill or fever is felt corn
making mence taking it, and at once you are really
May 21—tf a lasting and permanent cure.
[Republican
TO CO.V^FMPTB’yES,
health lhe. in advertiser, few weeks, having been restored to
alter having a by a very simple remedy
suffered several years with a lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufterera the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the proscription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will fiad a spke cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre¬
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu¬
able ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
je4 ]y Williamsburg, Kings Co , N.Y.
Kayton’s Pills cure sick headaches and all
bilious disorders.
Kayton’g Oil of Life cures all pains and
aches, and is the great rheumatie remedy, tf
Family Supplies.
A LARGE and well assorted stock always
X \ on hand and for sale cheap, by
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Milledgcville, June 25.
C rdinary’sAdvertisem’ts
Georgia, Hancock County—
\\T V HEREAS, Charles W. DuBose has filed
y his application in due form in this Office,
praying for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Wilson Bird, late of said county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons interest¬
ed to show cause if any they can—on or before
the fi st Monday in October next, why Letters of
Administration, should not he granted to said ep
plicant.
Given under ray hand and Official S gnature
this £3rd day of August, 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Hancock Connty—
TTTHEUEAS, Isaac J- Peeler, and James
Yt M. Archer, have filed ibeir e replication in
due form, for Letters of Arimiuistmtiin on the
estate of Berry Peeler late of 6uid county dec’d.
These are therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed to nluw cause, if any they can, on or before
the fi.st Monday in October next why griutod. said let¬
ter- of Administration should not be
. Witness my baud aud Official Signature at
my office this fiOlh day of August, 1869,
TflO’S I. LITTLE, Ord?y. -
August 27, 1869.
Georgia —Hancock County.
ODRINARY’S OFFICE, A«gu.,t9, 1869.
Joel C. Bpyor applies for exeniptou of person¬
alty aiid sidling apart and valuation of hhmestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o efock A.M.
ou the 23d day of August l8€9, at mv office.
_______TH OMAS I LIT TLE, Ord’y
J. Georgia —Hancock Conufy.
'V. ROBERTS having applied to be ap¬
pointed Guardrail of the iM»r«on aud property of
K;zz’e E. and Lou Ella Camming, minors under
fourteen yeere ef age, residents ol«, a id county.
This is therefore to cite a I persons concerned
to he and appear at a Court of Ordinary to be
he’d in and for said county on the first Mon ay
in St puaiber udxt, and show cause if any they
can, why J. W. Roberts should not be entniLfod
with «he guardian Jilp of the persons ar.d property
of Kizz : e E. and Lou E'la Gumming.
Witness my Official Siguaturo, Ivugnst 3rd,
186!) TH MAS I
<*• aid inn’ll !\ T otfce. "*T
rilVVO MONTHS aft# r dnfe. application will
J be made to the Court of Ordinary for tbe
l ouiity of Hancock for leave to teil tho real cs*
tate belonging BLNJ to Sallie T RILFY Davis, (miut r )
F. guardian.
Sallie T. Davis, (minor.)
August 2d 1869.
Georgia —Hancock County —
"VU rH,i p-litieo, ' RE ‘ VS > Nancy Watts has fi ed her
Yv praying for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Tallin Hall, late of
said county dec’d.
These are therefore to cite all persons con
cerneil. kindred uud creditors to file their ohj-c
tious, if any thty have, why said Letters ol ad¬
ministration should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Witness my official «i9aature tb-s 3d day of
August, 1869.
THOS. !. I.ITTIE, Ord y.
Administrators .\oticc.
i ^
WO M0NTHS ftf,er da, *N "Ration will
bj Inad « Conn of O,dinar, of Hancock
county, for leave to soil the residue of the rea’ity J
of lh „ egtal „ of Har( , y c Cu|vt , r det;M> il)sist( , 8t ,
1 th f houso aDd ,ot {orm r, >’ kuow ’ n a? ‘he Meth
! odi ' st l’ arsona g e •“ ‘he village of 5-parta and oihei
■ estate.
JOHN L CULVER, Adm’r
Ju . , d td
1 ^
GEORGIA, Hancock ( ouiity—
HhREAS, Satah E. A. Scott, has io
i v » ,iue for, » fi ed her apphcn-iou for perm*
nent letter#* of admiuistiatiou on tho e-tateof
1 ^ eur V S-°“ late a resident of Said ccuuty, de
! fce i£ ed :
1 ,ese are there , , 10 ci all
' 0,e ‘c pT-ous interest
ed aud creditor*,) to show cause, if any
! ex sts, ou or before the first Monday iu Septemb-r
' n ®*‘' w hy permanent fitters of administration
j should not lie granted to said applicant, ou the
A-tute of said floury Scott d#x’d
Given under my hand aud official i-iguature,
... . co
; _!__TU Q3. I LITTLE, Ord’y.
Administrators Xolice.
rp 1
WO MONTHS after dale application will be
| , na( je to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
rli tho laud* bclongicg to the estate of James
j Thomas, ty of Hancock. deceased, lying aud being iu the Coun¬
J. B. JOHNSON, Adm’str. of the
I Eat. JAMES THOMAS dec’d.
July 39, 1669. Will amiexrd.
The Ordinary’s Column.
Georgia, Hancock County.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
r PWO MONTHS after date application will
1 be made to the Court of Ordinaay of Han¬
cock County for leave to sell an undivided in¬
terest in a tract of lahd lying in the county of
Wilkes, belonging to the estate of Mary B Lati
mep, dec’d M. S. MEDLOCK,
June 24th 1809 Administrator.
GEORGIA— County —
To all whom it may Cone erne—
\\i IIEREAS, William II. Green, Adminis,
VV trator sniff of the estate deceased, of Rolin W. Steven:,
late of county petitiones to be
dismissed from his said administration, repre¬
senting that ho has fully administered the es¬
tate of his said inte.staie, and applies for let¬
ters of dismission from the further administra¬
tion of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested to show cause on, or before, the firs
Monday in November next, why said William
H. Green should not be dismissed from his
said administration.
Given under my hancl and official signature,
this the 21st day of July 1869,
____T HUM A S I, L ITT LE, Ord'y.
Georgia, Hancock County.
\Ty"ITEREAS VV of the estate John of L. Ivan Garner, Johnson, administrator late of
said county, deceased, represents that he has
fully administered the estate of his intestate,
and applies for letters of dismission from the
further administration of said estate.
These arc therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause,
on or before the first Monday in October next,
why the said John L. Garner should not be
dismissed from bis said administration.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12, 1869 Ordinal y.
GEORGIA Hancock County.
"ITT HKRKAS CATHERINE L. SIMMONS,
VV Administratrix and A. IRWIN SMITH,
Administrator, of the estate of James W. Sim¬
mons, deceased, represents that they have
fully administered the estate of their intestate,
and applies for dismission from the further
administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested to show cause, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters dismis
sory, in the premises, should not be granted
to the said C. L. Simmons and A* Irwin Smith,
Adm’x and Adm’r. as aforesaid
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12, 1869 Ordinary
GEORGIA— Hancock County.
w IIEREAS BERRY PEELER and BEN¬
JAMIN ROBERTS, Executors, of the
last Will and Testament of John MacLellan,
represents to the Ordinary that they have
fully administered said will, and applies that
citation issue for dismission from the further
execution of their trust.
These are therefore to cite all persons in
teres!ed, to show cause, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters Dismis
sory should not be granted to the said Berry
Peeler and Benjamin Roberts, executors as
aferesaid. THOMAS I. LITTLE.
June 12, 1869 td Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Hancock Covnty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE Feb. 26, 1869.
A YV TT IIEREAS George F Tierce, Jr., adminis
trator DeboitVnon, of (he estate of
Oliver J. l’owell, Jec’d, represents to the Ordi¬
nary that ko has fully administered all of the
estate of bis intestate that has come into his
hand* and faithfully discharged and all his duties
as said administrator, praying o be dis¬
missed from his said administration,
These are therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show- cause, if $ny exist, why the
said George F. Fierce, Jr., should not be dis¬
missed from his said administration,
These aro therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show cause, if any exist, why the
said George F Pierce, Jr., should not be dis¬
missed from bis said administration, on the'
first Monday in September next.
Feb26—6m TIIOS. I. LlTTLE, OrTy
GEORGIA —Hancock County :
"VY 7 IIEREAS Charles W. DuBose, adminis
YV trator of tho estate of Jesse M. Pink¬
ston, deceased, represents that lie lias fully
admiuistered the estate of his intestate, and
applies for letters of dismission from the
further administration of the said Jesse M.
Pinkston.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter
ested (kindred and creditors) to show cause
if any exists why the said Charles W. DuBose
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of the estate of said Jesse M Pinkston
ou the 1st Monday iu September next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 27th day of May 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
May 28-3mo
GEORGIA —Hancock County.
XVf IIEREAS Ezekiel F. Cothern, adminis
Y Y trator of the estate ef Marshall B.
Guill, deceased, represents to the Ordinary
that lie has fully administered the esinte of his
intestate and Las filed his application for
dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested (kindred and creditors) to show cause
if any exists why the said Ezekiel F. otliern
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of the estate of said Marshall B. Guill on
the 1st Monday in September next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 27 th day of May 1869.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
May 28—Smo.
GEOBCIA —Hancock County —
w I trator 11EUEAS of the Charles estate W. of DuBose William adniinis* Hood,
deceased, represents to the Ordinary that lie
has fully administered tho estate of his intes¬
tate, and has filed his application for dismis¬
sion from said administration.
These are therefore to cits all persons in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause
if any exists why the said Chilrles VV. DuBose
should not be dismissed from his administra¬
tion of the estate of said William Hood on the
1st •Given Monday under in September next.
my hand and official signature
this 27th day of May 1869.
THOMAS 1 LITTLE; Ord’y.
May 28-3mo.
ti&ergia, Hancock County—
Vl \ V IIEREAS, Charles W. Dubose, Executor
of tlie last Will and Testament of George
W. Davis dec’d. presents to the Ordinary
that he has fully administered said last Will
and Testament, and file his application for dis¬
mission from the further execution of his said
trust.
7 hese are therefore to cite all persons inter
Charles VV. Duboses from his said execution of
aj,
next.
n,!?‘7- this -i e ,L th T day der of r n Vf May 1869. 8 ‘fi n a‘ure
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
May 28 -3ra.
Georgia, Hancock County:—
rpwo JL le made MONTHS to the Court after dat- ot Ordinary application of Han- will
cock county, for leave to sell all the lands bOong
ing to the Estate of Eli H. Baxter, dec’d, situ¬
ate and being in the comity of Hancock.
ALVA CONN EL, Admr.
August Qd 1869.
Hancock Sheriff Sale.
for SEPTEMBER.
W I ^ L tbe , besol tawncf ‘ l bpfore Sparta, the Court House door
• in V September next, between on the the grst Tuesday^
sale, the following legal hours of
lJ? n r!i hU drfd propet ty to wit:
" lul for 'y acres of land,
g ,U *'? j mo r e or
Mrs Mrs coun, y. and adjoining lands of
rn Coleman, Janus Roberts and others,
on as the property of Andrew J. levied Jg J
nk R ay , to sa f
Mark Mark Latimer, Uf-° CoUrt fai " favor of'
vs Andrew J. Ray. The above
S3: iL p uoizi y <i ' fr " d ""'' •<«»“ -i
JAMES H, ROGERS, Sheriff
Abo, at the snms lime and place, will be sold
Superior Court fi fa, from Lee county. i n favor
of George is. Rive: vs Hunt & Sykes; the above
P™P® r 'fitmelrta | Ut ^ Pla ' ntiff ' ilU(l sold *ubjct
JAMES H. ROGERS, Sheriff
Al. o, w.II be sold at Hie same
levied will be on sold as one the Grey property Mare of about William ten y.a£ old, £
iutisfy one Hancock Court A^kew,
o' I homas M I county ft fa in favor
and John W. urner vs Wm, Askew, A. Dick¬
inson, Andrews; tbe above proper¬
ty pointed out by James Askew.
JAS. H, ROGERS, Sheriff
Also, a' the same time and place, will he sold,
two , Hundred of land,
acres more or lea*, lying
W-^ Hancock Watkins, county, the widow adjoining Pinkston lends and of George
levied the of John others,
to satisfy on as Hancock properly County Pinkston, Sen.,
one Court fi fa, iu
favor of Lovett Saunders, vs J. M Pinkston and
John Pinkston; the above property pointed out
by plaintiff, . JAS, H. ROGERS, Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
Two Hundred and fifty acres of land lying in
said county, and adjoining lands of B, A. Alfriend,
James Watu, and others, levied on as the prop¬
Court erty ul fi Nancy Watts to satisfy one Superior
fa in favor of K. 15. Fears, Administra
toa, pointed &e vs Nancy Watts; the above property
out by plaintiff. •
* JAS II. ROGERS, Sheriff.
r. u S. I urchasers , must for stamps
deed J. li. pay and
«- ROGERS, Six*ff
I T. HEARD & CO.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants^
COR. REYNOLDS & M'INTOSH ST'S,
Warehouse formerly occupied by Mcsers. BUS
TIN <j- WALKER,
ISAAC T. HEARD, 0. M. STONE,
AUGUSTA, GA..
Will devote their strict, personal attention to*
the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and alL
other PRODUCE.
Orders for Baggintf, Hope, Etc»*
. promptly attended to.
Liberal CASH advances made at all times
on produce in store.
fifcr-Agents for GULLETT’S PATENT IM¬
PROVED STETL BRUSH COTTON GINS.
Also, HALLS PATENT COTTON GIN FEED
ER.
July 23d, 1869, 6m.
Furniture*
• & J. OARAKER are now receiving a
lot of NICE FURNITURE, consisting of Bed
Room sets Tables, Chairs, Wash stands, Ward¬
robes, &o., &c.
They arc prepared to fill all orders for Sash
Blinds and Panel Poors. Also,
ooFFiisrs
MASONIC HALL, JIILLEUGHVILLE
Quick sales and small profits is the motto of
trade with us.
Furniture Repaired
B0uThey also carry on the Wagon business
l > atrcuage8olicUecl• may 7—3m.
ENCOURAGE
Home Productions.
A most Delightful Tonic !
A most Delight All Tonic!
A most Delightful Tonic!
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS!
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION.
VALUABLE & RELIABLE
|>QUAL Fi market, if not and superior at tnuoh to less any price. Bitters Cures in the
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Chill and Fever,
and is without doubt the best Tonic in use.
GOODRICH, HIM,'MAIN & Co.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors, and Direct Im¬
porters of Choice Drugs and Ceemicals. .
CHARLESTON, S, C .
For sale in Sparta by
A. W. DERRY, aud
JylG Gm POWELL & BIRDSONG,
Edwards House
(Miaa2fo 0
■'
GEO. E. F. W. COTHERN, WATKINS, ^ Proprietors.
United States Ho i el.
SASSEEN, & LANDS,
Proprietors,
Within 100 yards of the Passenger Depot
HPTT 1 I jQ
vegetable liver pills
Cures Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, &c.
*«'*»’» expectorant
Curos Coughs, Asthma, &c.
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
Tint’s Improved Hair Dye*
Warranted tbe best In use.
For sale by A. W. BERRV
Dec 2b —ly SPARTA,
FIXE to imho
rpim BEST ARTICLE FOR THE l'RICE,
May C in Sparta, for sale by
H L’UWELL & BIRDSONG.
3