Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES
THE AGRICl'T.Tl R IV RETURNS O!
GEORGIA.
Interesting Exhibition of its Various
Products.
i
From the Atlanta Uonstitution, 12th.]
Our efficient Comptroller General anil
yesterday completed the ‘
his assistants |
footing of the agricultural books returned
by the various Tax Receivers throughout
the State. In the taiile of aggregates ;
which wunai we egi give o below the returns of the
eutire State included, with ... the . excep
are
tion of twelve counties. The Tax Re- !
eeivers for these counties up to yesterday 4
afternoon . had , , not . sent . in then books, i i. . but
they will probably do so in a few days.
These agricultural n returns are taken uu
der , special act of the last Legislature, r i
a
and hence we have not the returns of trie
previous years with which to compare
them, and thus ascertain the increase or
decrease of any particular item, Oil ac
count of the novelty of these returns, j
many of the Receivers have failed to un- j
derstand thoroughly how they were to be j
taken, although distributed printed instructions each from and the j
forms Comptroller’s were office, consequently to j
some j
of the items are by no the means Receivers, perfectly by |
reliable. Thus many of
mistake, failed to ascertain the number of
cattle, Rtock. etc., or acres planted in
vineyards, orchards, potatoes, etc., in the
cities, but obtained these returns only for
the counties exclusive of the towns. This
makes . difference , , T • the aggre- ,.. i
a grave in r
gates, for in uitiny counties the towns
contain nearly as much live stock, and !
more vineyards 1 or orchards, than the I
balance of the county put together. The !
other returns may be relied upon as Com- |
parativcly Number accurate. of planted in cotton
aoren
1,7»2.1«9J. planted in rice, :y
Number of acres 1 *
Number of acres planted in wheat, 278,
057J. Number of planted in 18,lii>8.[.
acres rye,
Number of aores planted in barley, tin'i ].
Number of acres planted in oats, 75 >1,-
3044- Number of planted in. Indian
acres
oorn, 1,791,408. planted
Number of acres in sweet pota¬
toes, 33,9494. planted in Irish
Number of acres pota¬
toes 1,9405. planted tobacco,
Number of acres in
4115- Number of planted in
acres sugar cane,
5,8575- ■ planted in sorghum,
Number of acres
3,481. planted clover and
Number of acres in
Seeds, 16,45q. planted in vineyards,
Number of acres
383f. Number of planted in orchards,
acres
83,8494- planted in peanuts 15,
Number of acres
4134- Number sheep in Georgia, 471,084.
of
Number of dogs m Georgia, 115,874.
Number of hogs in Georgia, 780,811.
Number of horses and mules in Geor¬
gia, 139,597. Georgia, 534,833.
Number of cattle in
Number of cotton factories in Georgia,
25.
Number of cotton spindles in Georgia,
79,057. woolen factories in G«ior
Number of
gia, 5.
Number of woolen spindles in Georgia,
872.
Number of carding machines in Goor
gin, Number of iron furnaces aud foundrie.s
iu Georgia, 10. there 1,950
In llichmutid county are
acres iu melonn, and m Uilil. county
there are 143 goats.
Houston county returns tlie largest
quantity of land in cultivation of any one
county, and Appling tho largest number
of cattle.
Washington is next to Houston in its
return of agrieu!! i . products. 55,173 in
Houston lias in cotton, acres;
corn. 38,3584 acres. It has, also, 2,087
dogs and 7,175 hogs.
Washington has 111 cotton, 47,798 acres;
In corn, 45,879. It has, also, 2,304 dogs
aud 14,370 hogs.
Iu Houston county, the darkies are
largely in the majority, and a comparison
of its hogs and dogs with those iu Wash¬
ington county, proves conclusively the
fact that dogs increase in a direct ratio as
the darkies, and that on the other hand
hogs decrease in a double inverse ratio.
Hog raising is evidently not a success
just now in Houston. Appling makes the
largest return of cattle in the State, re
turning 7,82* head.
A DIABOLICAL WLAVOX.
A man was hanged tlie other day at Sail
Francisco for murder with a weapon of a
peculiarly dangerous and for a long time
mysterious nature. This is a sand club,
formed by tilling an eel skin with sand.
When the instrument was first brought
into use, the authorities were greatly
puzzled by deaths, apparently from vio
lence, yet no marks could be found on
the finally outside of the with body. A burglar was
captured a sand duo in his
possessiou, nosscssion made mndfl ont out nf of an eel skm stuff- o-,fV
ed with sand. Being closely (piestioutHl.be j
explained its use. When the victim is :
struck, for instance, on tho heart ho drops 1
insensible - i , and , dies , from . congestion -
soon -
of the brum. Often She skull sutlers no
injury from tho stroke, and if the person 1 | I
struck ...... lecovcis sensibility no , gradually .
relapses into a condition of idiocy. I
Sometimes a man struck in tho body " ill i
h« oe Knocked knocked down .1 i bt .• it, the peculiar . • ,-i foic< of r 1
the blow and feel no immediate result
from it. In a few weeks, however, the
flesh will begin to mortify under the Hue j
of the blow and rot down to the bone,
Heller, the celebrated pianist, is supposed
to have met his death in Mexico from a !
stroke o-, ,.r of *o; this diabolical i-iii weapon. i
There is story told of eminent j I
a an
eriminnl crimiual lawyer—it Inwver_it i.iioht might h have ,vo t,„.,„ been Ben n
Butler—who on one occasion made such
a powerful plea iu favor of a notorious i
thief on trial that not only did the jury
acquit the rascal, but one of the jurymen
remarked on being discharged that he felt
a great disposition to go out aud steal
something himself. A somewhat similar
and more authentic case is of recent oo
currence. Democrat The editor of the Ua Crosse j
says he has studied over Mutt
Carpenter's speech at Janesville, defend- j
ing the back-pay steal and the Credit Mo- !
bilier stock jobbery, until be has almost
coine to the conclusion to buy a pair of j
pistols and become a knight of the road, j
He thinks there are just as good opportu
nities around La Crosse for a man to ]
build up a good paying business by rob- j
berry as Washington can present to a j ■
Credit Mobilier Congressman. — ,V. Y.
Sun.
For loss of Appetite. Dyspepsia. Iudi- I j
gestion. Depression of Spirits and Gener
al Detility, in their various forms, Ferro- I
Phospocated Elixir oe Calisya made l>v !
Caswell. Hazard <fc Co., New York, ami
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. I
As a stimulant tonic for patients reeov
ermg from . fever r or other _. sickness, , it lias
no equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other inter- |
mittent fevers. j
j
'
— To Country _ Printers. —The Svn office
has just J received a quantity 1 of superior 4
*
T Printers . . t ink i (blackj, i in ten pound
cans
and twenty-five J pound P kegs, 6 which 11 will w,u !
be sold at 25 cents per pound. ;
w j
Georgia n„ ■
and Alabama i Crop —— Liens.— —
Several forms of Crop Liens for sale at the !
Sun Office.
Chalybeate Springs
Meriwether county, Ga.,
v I TIED open for the reception of company
YV June l, 1873. thorougli The hotels repair, and and cottages largely
h ivo been put in ions
returnPhed affording ample ac 'Om modal
for FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS. O. J. Mao
lolIan, of Macon, favorably known to ‘he pen
pie of Georgia and traveling public, for his
superior ability in tiotel management, lias been
on>! aged, and will Have entire charge of the tn
ble supplies and eultnary department, assisted
?he sft.SSXf HoU"«nMS
,,f coP t. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented
to assist, and wl l be happy togreei her friends
at the Springs. A hand has been secured lor
tlie season; every variety of innocent amuse
mcnt will be introduced, and no trouble or e.t
pen*e spared to make ail comfortable and hap
py who may favor us with their patronage.
Terms—*2 50 per day, *12 50 per week. *35
,, er month. Children and servants half price,
Daily enaehes to and from Genera, Thomaston
and LaGrange, via While Sulphur and Warm
Springs. I or circulars and further particulars
on ,, r aiidress U. J. M \U i.ELLAPf, Spots
wood Hotel, Macon, until June 5th, or ( . T.
FOR f ER, care box 28, P. O., Talbotton.
imAS. T. PORTER,
my26 su,tu,thtf Proprietor.
; m S***i LAJ
m iW
A n
chronic arid Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, bin
Lumbago, Sciatica, ol Kidney, suffering, and by nervous taking
easeB. after years !*»*•
scientific vegi-uiblr discovery illienmaiir ot J. P. Fitier, syriip M. If.,
—the
a regular graduate physican with whom we are
personally acquainted, diseases exclusively who has for with 3» aston- yc-.rs
treated these
ishing results. We believe it our Christian (to¬
ty. alter deliberation, ©specially to conscientiously request in*>der
sufferers to u o it, persons in
ate circumstances who cannot afford to waste
money and time on worthless mixtures. As
clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsi¬
bility resting on us in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge and experience
of its remarkable merit fully justifies onr ac¬
tion Yours truly, suffered fxc., Rev. C. H. Ewing
Media, Pcnn’a, Murphy, sixteen years, becam
hopeless. Rev. Thomas 1). 1)., Frank¬
fort!, Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Davis, Hights
town, New Jersey. Rev. G.Smith, J. S. Buchanan, Pittsford, New (ffa
re nee, owa. Rev. G.
York, Rev. Joseph Hoggs, Falls Church. Phil
iidelphia. Other testimonials from Senators,
Governors, Jmlgeft, gratis Congressmen, pamphlet Physicians, explain¬
fete., forwarded with
ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will
be presented to any medicine for same diseases
showing equal merit under test, or that can
produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any
person sending by letter a description of a iff lo¬
tion will receive without charge (if considered
curable) a legally of signed bottles guarantee, naming
the exact number warranted to cure,
I agreeing to refund amount paid in case ol its
failure to cure. Price per bott le, #1 25; ca n he
bought as used. Afflicted invited to write lor
medical advice on anove diseases only. No
charge for reply, which will contain much val¬
uable Information acquired by a lifetime prac¬
tice. No compulsion Philadelphia. to buy Printed medicine. explanations Address
Dr Fitier, furnished For by
of the disease also sale
A. KOB’T M. BRANNON, GARTER,
I)u. K. A. WARE,
Du. (J. J. MOFFETT,
in j 25 coil Agents, Columbus Ga.
K J#S
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cants per Bottle.
It promote.! tlie GROWTH, IMf ESEItV-’ S
the COLOR, mill in;-"casr.'i the Vigor
and BEAUTY ol the HAiH.
Ovr n TmuTf Yy.aiih „mv> T vs'fl Tv ATT7 VHV
Fob 'i :j;c Haiu w ; < i,m. r.i.u- • ii l ho ni&rKot
Vr.il ■nr K.'l if T •1 11
( Tli- ,1 'Ct C 1
la-ity it lm' 1 .ivor i. •’» thor
ihi). Uisionut I: t I
VUm. I i ->• a : :tt ■»
Dandruff. It 7<i rit>
HI (•i -u
Gusty Pi
,1"
TUilY AGO,;
try oion.4 « ■O Jo.
93] i! Jf \i ;.J vi | l.l T . v *
J 1 1 J
< i ./r- t
k if ij if
y/j
'
' \ v
. I A. D,
r n. mum > 1
■
V I • m
f 4 -v
: •Vl,
>4
^
This Conckntrateu Vegetable Specific
is , 51 true Purifier <»f the human blood. It thor
oughly the neutralizes and eradicates from the
system humor specific virus, and every kind of
and bad taint, which cause surh a long
lieiuin amt purity to the entire Rerftot
constitution,
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial ami
syphilitic blood complaints, it stands without
Uaiuu'KCI.ks, oompoor—rttiriUiy curing Uk-khs, Pvsti'Les,
scai.ii Hkao.Sai.t Rui-.VM. iml
tfe 88 varieties of skin affections. It is a si
live ruratiro for scrofula, chronic and infSnm- 1
matory rheumatism, lend and tho deadly enemy of
mercury, ami arsenic, qulokly eliminating
t| u . m from the system. The action of this reiu
edy is based upon the truths of inspiration, tlie !
laws of nature, and the knowledge of chemistry.
the most wondorlul and astonishing K5 j j
cures. Its
purifyimr, vivliyinv; and tonic properties
i««„vaS2’henm t wo “ ,,er ‘ ul
delicate, restoring health. It, is harmless tvi the most j
and onn never he usee amiss, it is i
the true beau titter of the complexion. It v»u
want rich Mood, clear skin and beautiful com
plexioii, use the t’osirouNn Kxthact op Stil
UK()1X diseases „ r Gukkn's Dkuoht. Read ourtrea
tise on of the blood. The genuine has
the signature of the proprietor on each lal>el.
^Taie^y bottle, all Druggists. One Dollar a
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C.,
mySl Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
A LARGE LOT OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS.
J. I. GRIFFIN I
I> BIIBilST,
IOG Broad st,
Columbus, i
heorgta.
BLOUNT CO., EAST TENN.
This favorite Summer resort is now onen for '
the reception>>f guest*, and will he maintained
in a style worthy the patronage ot a discrimin- 1
at The mg public. marked
use ot these waters beneficial in functional results attending derangements the j
01 the Lives, Rowels. Kidneys and Skin, i
and the cure ot Phrenic Diseases, attest their i
Medic ri Properties. All the accessories for eu- i
h'Vment places will andI be recreation found here. at the best watering i
given to the oomiort aud improvement Special attention
JV 1 ^* t T oflnva
* 4 8 t: *****?*,• Virginia ami
t.eorgia Railroad to , Knoxville, thence bv
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Mary-j
vdle, 16 miles, thence by mail stages miles to f
*i« tlieSprings. 'per Boani per day. *2 60 ami ; per week. ;
: month, *50. Children servanG l
hall price. Address for pamplets.
Moxtvalk JOSEPH L. KING.
Springs, East Twk.
r *
w %
A ' N.
T.i i x. ll
r. If y
,v
& ri
\ flam |
2; V i
•*<. -
* ft
-A - ! i|a
h\ e
1 iff r wm- m 1 ♦ J
r si J y W 1
■/ - S8K
it S My/
■
if Y 2* •*' j •
11 I®
JLtficl «
• ■ fi . ..... t 20 . T , . - ;c?t 1 lias prove:.
imMrlnz J 4. to lie tiro I hlmiuoutin Lea: lie "'t ar.l World. j;alix
'- Dig t.ie
H i- refonunenaed with r ibocndca 2SfTur
coir.a lc sus oft .its,I dude 13 ,
1 l BwciUc s. IV -n, Cb- 1 '
i - ? o ■ Jointo, I x •. IVV, Fa^,
k : ■; a’.i persons, :u i i
'bone, Poll 1 I
(, 3,
l Laraoiia Lu. .30 (L
:11-u.r i;i
lie, rr H .Mules Cattle.
h -‘3 or
..A-J!:
: £ ;r> ’IP
h.
it V B 1
-
IVII ij y
B ■J : ' IhMIENT
WILL ALSO
■!V V' -’.a. Rheumatism, Clout, Lame
1 :c im, }' ueu Bit- ExterLal
; i! •flections,; .'Uict-iiDKij, .i'j.'.u ,oro Nipples, &o. t
u ;: ,ay jq j UBfciy termed tiie panacea for all
, 2 LTV.,BNAL wounds.
. rnber, tills Liniment dSd
1;- 4 -3 •• wp in st day or r. j.-«-•(•.r,pro
MOST AT3SUH1) A:-’T>tr>T>TA r UIlAIi CUBES
, . , EW-liOBN . : > IV DOM Lxhx
,
W( Iiavc t’. t —pej . ace of over
i.h of tr-.^l, Y7ii.ii the most sub
.f-’i: ’..airoBUils. id by a multitude ofv/itnesaeB.
if the ;.:a; j 1. r.:j recommended, tiro
HIT MOiP ]
J)o not bo Imposed upon by using tiny othpr
hiniizu nt eudmiiig the eaino jjroperftoa or re*
mltH. Tbi ;•(• a cheat aud a fraud. Be euro
and get thing but
Mushjr Lamenl
JHS- Sold ex all Dnuouisra and Countex
S'i'OilKS AX
-5E5C., 5Qc. and $ 1 per Bottle.
Notice Size of Bottle, Style, &o.
xjYQX MEG. CO,
S.T-1860->. *
880
■■
4:
m
p s' : UA
Z&i
MlCP aj
Ml la fri;* 4 . mi
-V.i
-- Jr 1 , Hilt. Hil* J i ?!?‘SftK M
* l kiSO 4 S'IjL a
■*
K: - 1
i i a Mi ■V
m® •*' ‘j I
V. ttiiMl 4)
U)
r
I S PURELY composed A chnply VEGETABLE of well-known PREPARATION. ROOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which ia their nature aro cathartic.
Aperient, Nutritious, wliolo 3’ nroi : c, Alterative and
Anti-Bilious. Tho i i preserved in a suffi¬
cient quantity of F’ from the SUGAR
CANK to koep the:.i iu any climate, which
makes tho
f LANTATION
MTTEBS
or.e of tlie most desirable Tonics , and Ca
thartlcs in the world. They aro intended
strict ly ae a
TeHlBCFailCG M JB'’ Wft • • tCFS
a UlUJ»GlUiUVV g£es?
only to lie used »3 a medicine, and always ac¬
cording to directions.
Tlicv urc tlio sheet-anchor of tko feeble and
-debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
-timuiato to such a degree that a healthy action
< at onco brought about. As a remedy to -which
'Voraraarc especially subject it is super.
■ ediag every other stimulant. As a Spring equal.
«d Samian Tonic they have no
I v y are a mild and gentle Purgative rs well as
nic. They purify tho b’ood. They are a
: 'i-ndiu Appetizer. Thcyiuako the weak strong.
i'!i' .• puriiv ar.d invigorate. They cure Dys
, si. < • >nstii at ion and Headache. They act
a :; P' ific in all species of disorders which
uvJer it* the bodily strength and break down
•he 4 n 1 spirits.
0,”' '■*. 53 Park Place, New Yorifa
HAGAN’S
tag rK
r
43L ;f.4i
■ L
■jKl.v
■i ■ mi
•t 15k
M ■i
\ f ! 'V
41:
X \\
,oi ;*
' jdalm * • V
i;
JLUbl IVI tut; i; j
A FEW appl: MAKE A
Pure Bicc:'r rr n - ;; lexicn. ■
It is Tc-'-y S
seen and t •• c'
Flushed Ap™ ...
endExcit- jaeuu 3
end Puunl nd
spots. Pri- . Sun
hum. and by nt iuiiueiice
mandes the laded chc.h v.
YOUTHFUL BLG0:i i v* LJAUiY.
3old bv all Dnxgr ? a- 1 Fa*icy Stoiea. D9
l>ot, 53 Tark Pbjc. ^ ew Yofk
p
a {
. -
pp.t"
DOOHfei,
Sash and Blinds,
M ouldings, brackets, stair
Fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hard¬
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mant le
Pieces.
White Pine Lumber For Sale.
Window Glass a Specialty
Circulars and Price Lists sent ree on ap¬
plication, by «*. I’. TOA 1,1-1.
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney streets,
' Charleston. S. C.
oc2 eoilly
TKCB
Atlanta Constitution
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
with
GREAT 8-PAGE SUNDAY EDITION !
H H H H
Every FAMILY should have The Uoostitu
tinn—It is lull of carefully selected general
reading—Poetry, Literature, .stories, News.
Every FARMER should have it—It makes a
speciality ol crop and farm news. have it—The Su¬
Every LAWYER should
preme Court Decisions are exclusively report¬
ed for it. immediately when rendered.
Every MERCHANT should take it—Its cele¬
brated weekly cotton editorials contain facts aud
figures to he had nowhere else.
Every LADY wants it—Its famous FASH¬
ION LETTERS are eagerly sought.
EV f RYBODY should take The Constitution
—It is a newspaper looking after the interests
of all classes. excell¬
its correspondence Department is not
ed in the'United States, emb acing ‘-Round
the World,” European, and letters Irom Geor¬
gia and the American States.
M M H H
LargeM Editorial Staff in the Soutli—I. W.
Avery, Politi',-al Department; J. T. Lumpkin,
News; W. G Whiiloy, City, N. P. T. Fiiicli,
Howell O. Jackson, Associates ; 1-. Y. Clark.
Managing Editor.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens Corresponding Edi¬
tor. Re
Oapt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court
porle<-, furnishing daily proceedings of the
Court, and the Decisions.
^Splendid NEW FEATURES are soon
to be Hdded.«ggfr $5.00 for
Terms—ltvily, $10.00 per annum $1.50 ;
six mos. ; $2 50 tor three mos. ; tor one
month. We-, kly, $2,Oo per annum; $1.00 for
six mos.
CXjUBiS 2 OXiTJ33JB2
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—contain¬
ing the cream of the Daily—$15.00 for ten an¬
nual subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up
ol the club.
On editorial matters, address “Editors Con¬
stitution on business matters, address.
W. A. HEMFH1LL cV CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
From a Georgia Exchange The Atlan
The Atlanta Sun has merged into
ta Constitution, with Hon! A. H. Stephens,
Coi responding Editor. The Constitution, al¬
ready one of the be.-t journals in the United
States, will doubtless, with this accession, be¬
come tlie leading journal in the South.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED beg to in form the
JL public generally, that they are putting in
thorough repair this celebrated Fountain oi
Health and Pleasure, and will be opened for
the reception of guests on the 10th of J une, 1873.
To those who lormerly visited this beautiful
and healthy resort, it is useless to s \y any idling
about the curative properties of these waters.
The tables will be supplied with the best the
country affords . and we have a large number of
good, comfortable rooms, all having been newly
renovated and vreli plastered—in To fact, every¬
thing new from top to bottom. and Red new Sulphur comers,
wo would say the White
Springs have neen shown States'. by analysis to also be good oold
as any in the United We have a
Spring of Chalybeate watt r second to none.
A good band oi music for the Ball Room will
be kept in attendance, and no pains will be
spared to make guests enjoy themselves in eve
ry A respect. Livery Stable the grounds will furnish
on
board tor horses, also will hire carriages and
saddle horses, lor some of the most beautiful
drives in the South.
OUR BATHING DEPARTMENTS
are all complete. Swimming pool for ladies and
gentlemen in pure Sulphur water.
A line ol hacks Irom this place will connect
with the morning train on the North and South
R. R., every Tuesday, Tliurs ay and Saturday,
a distance ot twelve miles; also a line from
LaGrange, Ga., by Messers Abraham & Har¬
alson, who will always be found ready and will¬
ing to send visitors to this place at small
prices with the best and fastest horses in the
State.
TO INVALIDS,
the kindest attention will be paid, I)r. C. A.
Stiles, formerly of Savannah, Ga., and South, known
to be one of the best Physicians in the
in all chronic diseases of long standing, will be
upon the campus at all times.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per Day — ..$ 2 50
Per W eek. . 10 00
Per Month . 30 00
Children under 8 years old, and colored ser¬
vants hall of the above.
Parties desiring to rent cabins can do so by
apply ng immediately. Rent furniture lor two funished room
cabins for the season, no
$50 00. Rooms furnished, $75 bring 00. blank¬
Come One ! Come All ! and your
ets and shawls. No night here so warm that
you will not need them belore day.
BROWN & STEPHENSON,
Proprietors.
White Sulphur Springs , Ga., 1873.
Medical College of Alabama.
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
Will romitM-Ui’C oil llic Mill of s«.
voinber, »ml close uboiil the
2111)1 of the ensuring iflareli.
Iu addition to the Department already exist¬
ing, a new Chair has been estab¬
lished Cor the teaching of
PUBLIC HYGIENE AND MEDICAL JU¬
RISPRUDENCE.
THE FACULTY IS COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOW¬
ING GENTLEMENt
GEORGE A. KETOHUM, M. I)—Professor
of the Science anff Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, M. D.— Professor of Materia
Modi! 1 a ANDERSON, and Therapeutics. D-—Professor of
WM. H M.
Physiology.
J. T.GlLMt >RE, Ji. D.—Professor of Surgery.
J. A. Mt>SES, COCHRAN, M. 1) —Professor of Chemistry.
JEROME M. D.—Professor of
public Hygiene and Medical J urisprudence.
E. P. GAINS, M. D.—Professor ot Clinical
Medicine.
GORONWY OWEN, M. D.—Professor of Ob
stetrics and the Diseases, of Women and
Children.
WM H. ROSS, M. I).—Professor oi Anatuniy,
E. H. FOURNIER, M. D.—Adjunct Prolessor
of Materia TOXEY'.M.D Medicaand —Demonstratorof Therapeutics. Ana
CALEB
tomv.
RHETT GOODE, M. I). Assistant Demonstra
tor of Anatomy andCuratorol the Museum;
The Lectures are FREE to all student? of
Medicine.
The - only . charges Practical are as follows: Matrieu- —
lation f« e, $25 ; Anatomy, $10; Grad
UHtiou tee, $30.
The H^ll? for Practical Anatomy will be open
ed on the 15 th OF OCTOBER and Pre¬
liminary Lectures in all the Depart¬
ments will t*e delivered dai¬
ly until the beginning
of the Regular
Course.
or further particulars, or for a circular.
j address WM. H. ANDERSON. M. D.
jelT tf Dean ol the Faculty.
W. A- Farley,
Attornoy-«t*Ij«w
OUSSETA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga
4£-Speeial attention given to collection*.
New Advertisements.
4. WITHIN And there the POISON
Is,as a fiend, con fined to tyran¬
ME nize, able, condemned
On untrie' r
IS A HELL blood,’’SHAKESPEARE. Poison’s is
The tyrant power
cancelled and the hloud re rieved by KRESS
FEVER TONIC. It enters the circulation,
overcomes and ejects this Ague Poison. This
remedy is warranted by the Proprietoi8, with vo
Cure Ague. A Box of Pills FREE,
each hot' le. HAMILTON CO.,
W. C. fit
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE¬
MALE, $60 a
week guaranteed. Respectable employmentat required; tull
home, day or evening; no package capital goods sent
instructions and valuable ot
free b y mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Greenwich st.
N Y.
35ih Thousand in Press. Sale increasing.
2.UOO more Live Agents Wasted for our
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over600 pages, only *2 50. Look our for infe¬
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A Work of Intense In r erest and Intr n
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OCEAN’S STORY
By the yifled son of the famous u PETER PAU
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An Authentic 111 tory of Navigati«»n and its
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AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS.,
Fubs., 723 Ransom St , Phila., Pa.
Write for Large Illustrated Price List. Ad¬
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! dry.
^SMITHFIlL^S? NO J PITTSBURGH ns P&.
Breech-loading Shot Guns, $40 to $300. Dou¬
ble. Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Si gle Guns, $3 to
$20. Rifle-, $6 to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25.
Pistols, $1 to $8. (Tun Material, Fishing
Tackle, oarge discount to Dealers or Ciubs.
Army ‘Goods Guns, Revolvers, &c., bought <4 traded
tor. sent by express C. O. 1)., to be ex
nmined belore i i id for.
ih V HiK,
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequen
ees.
Weils’ Carbolic Tablets
nre a sure cure tor all diseases of the Respira¬
tory Organs, S’>re Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip
thcria, Asthmvv, ( ■svI*«vty\y, VioaTftwnesR, Dryness Tubes,
of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bionchial
and all Diseases of the Lungs.
In all cases of suddeu cold, however taken,
these TA RLE PS shouid De promptly and iree
ly used. They equalize the c rculation oi the
blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and
will, in a very short time, restore healthy ac¬
tion to the affected organs.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
are put up only in blue boxes. Ta ke no sub¬
stitutes. if they can’t, be found at your firug
gist’-, senu at once to the Agent in New
York, who will forward them by return mail.
Don’t be Deceived by Imitations.
Sold by druggists. JOHN Price 25 KELLOGG, cents a, t oX.
Q,. New York,
18 Pl.t tt st.,
Sol© Agent for United States.
Send for cdrculnr.
CHOLERA
Epidemic Diseases
PREVENTED BY USING
BltBi-tlU c 1 ill ■IJ
The New Odorlessand Non-Poisonous
Powerful DEODORIZER and
DISINFECTANT.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poi¬
sonous emanations about your premise and
thereby prevents contagion and of disease; con¬ and
tains no poison and has no odor its own,
is a ways safe.
Dr. Brockett, a celebrated writer on Chole¬
ra and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few
drops of Bromo-Ohlovalum in a tumbler ol
water, drink daily, will prove a sure p t otection
from t heso diseases.
Prepared only by TILDEN & CO.,
Sold by all druggists. New York.
■s 44
.
!
i
*3
The startling drawback on nearly all medic
ual agents has ever been that in .their process
of purgation an purification they have alsode
bilitated the system To obviate tins difficulty
physicians have long sought for an agent that
would
Purge, Purify & Strengthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME.
Their research has at last been rewarded by a
discovery which fully realizes the fondest de¬
sires of the medical facult y, and which is justly
regarded as the most achieved. important This triumph t hat
Pharmacy has ever important
desideratum is
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill,
Which purify the Mood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from lassi¬ the
body, and yet produces but no weakness or the
tude whatever, on the contrary tones
stomach and their invigorates operation. the body They during unite the the
progress of
heretofore irreconcilable qualities Tonic. of a Strength
ening Purgative ami Purifying and
Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most active
searching medicine in existence. and They their at once
attack the very root ol diseases, ac¬
tion is so prompt that an hour or two after they
are taken the patient is aware of their good
effects. They may be taken at any time with¬
out restraint of diet or occupation; they pro-,
dure neititer nausea, they griping have or debility; rival. and
as a family meaicme box. id by no ^11 Druggists.
Price 25 cents a S
Principal office, 18 and 20 New Platt York. st.,
i Jiisi® fS'.i |
»
*
Istuk most roivuRKi'Lcx-BANSKR, strength
eucr „ud remover of Glandular Obstructions
known to Valeria Medico
it is specially adapted to constitutions
••worn down’ 4 ;md dehijtated when by the warm blood
weather of Spring and Summer, the
is not in active circulation, consequently gath
oring impurities from sluggishness and imper
t'-c! action of thesecretive organs, and is mani
te.teii Pustules', by Tumors. Eruptions. Blotches, Boils,
crofuta, ,vc., &e.
When weahv and laxgfid from overwork
and dullness, drowsiness and inertia take the |
I place ot nergy and vigor, the system needs a
Tontc to build it up - nd help the Vital Forces
i to regain tin ir recuperative power.
i In the heat <tu of Summer, properly frequently perform their the j j
| j functions, u ver and Spleen tlie l terine not and Urinary Organs j
are
j ' inactive, producing weakness of the stomach j
;ln q intestines and a predisposition to bili« us | |
! derangement. WELLS’
extract’ Dr
of jurubeba
; ts prepared dirkctlt from the SOUTH
I AMEt.K’AN PLANT, and is peculiarly suit- ;
ed to all these diffiulties; it will cleanse the VI¬ I
TIATED BLG( >D, strengthen the I.IFE-GI V
! POWERS, and REMOVE ALL OB
I STRUUTlt>Ns from IMPAIRED AND EN
FEEBLED ORGANS.
j It hHoviD be freely taken, a? Jutubeba is
i pronounced bv medical writer? the most efti
j | cient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRU
ENT known in the whole range of medicinal
plants. JOHN Q.. KELLGGG, 18 Platte-st..X. Y,
Sold by Dr ggists. Sole Agents for the U. S.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circu¬
lar. aul
NOTICE.
T HE advertising of the office of Sheriff ol
Muscogee county will hereater he publish
ed in the Sun new-paper. H. G. IVEY,
ja30 Sheriff Muscogee Oounty,
NOTICE.
F ROM and after this date, the advertising
fees for the publication of levies must be
paid in advance. H. G. IVEY,
my 16 tf Sh eriff M. C«
NOTICE.
F ROM the date of this notice, all legal ad¬
vertisements must be paid and for rigidly in advance. adhered
This rule will be strictly
to F. M. BROOKS,
June 30, 1873 Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
G EORGE p. SWIFT, ir., administrator
with the will annexed of James Humph,
deceased, having applied for letters ot dismis¬
sion from said administration, concerned
This is therefore to cite all persons
to show cause by filing obje ;tions in my office
within the time prescribed by law, why the said
George P. Swift, jr., should not he dismissed as
said administrator and receive the usual let¬
ters ol dismission. July _ , 3d. ____ 1873.
Given under my hand officially, BROOKS,
F. M.
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
E LIAS HAIMAN, Executor, on the estate
ol Louis Haiman, deceased, having applied
for letters o! dismission Irom said executorship,
This is therefore to ciie all persons concerned
to show cause by filing obiections in my office
within the time prescribed by law, wtiy the
said Elias Haiman should not be dismissed as
said executor, and receive the usual letters
ot dismissal. July
Given under my official signature this
3d, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
H ugh KELLY, Administrator of the
l-.state of M. Barringer, deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell the Real Estate belong
ing All to said deceased. concerned hereby notified to
persons are
show cause (if any they have) why leave to sell
said real estate should not be granted at the
next September term ot the Court of Ordinary
to be held in and for said county.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 31st day of July, 1873. BROOKS,
FRANCIS M.
aug24w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
rnHEOPHILUS SAPP, Administrator cl
_L the Estate of Madison Real Sapp, Estate deceased, belong¬
.! pplbs for leave to sell the
ing to said dece tsed.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause (if any they have) at the Sep¬
tember Term of the Court of Ordinary lor said
county, why leave to sell said Real Estate
shouldhot he granted to said applicant. signature,
Given under my hand and official
this July 31st, 1873. K. M. BROCKS,
aug 2 4w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
F JOBERT CARTER, Executor oi the estate
V of Anna M. Nelson, deceased, having ap¬
plied lor letters ot dismission from his said ex¬
ecutorship, This therefore to cite all concerned
is persons
to show cause by filing objections in my office,
within the time prescribed by law, dismissed uhy the
said Robert Carter should not be
from his said executorship and receive the usual
letters of dismission.
Given under my o fftcial signature, this 3d
July, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
yy-dSm Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
B F. RICE, administrator of Burn tt In
. gram, deceased, makes No. application the city foi ol
leave to sell part of Lot 12, belonging in to .-aid
Columbus, as the real estate
deceased, lor tlie purpose of distribution among
the heirs. notified
All persons concerned are therefore
to show cause, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why said application
should not he granted. official signature, this Aug.
Given under my KS,
5th 1873. F. M. BRO
au6 lm Ordinary.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold in front of Ellis & Harri¬
son’s Auction House, on Broad street in
Columbus, in said County, on the first Tues¬
day in .September next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described property the City to
wit: A certain tract of land lying in
of Columbus, in said county, known in the
plan ol said City as Lot No. 601, situated on
McIntosh between Eat ly and Fulton streets,
levied on as the properly of Mary M. Lewis, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. in my hands, issue.,
from the Superior Court of said county in lavor
of Thos. Tuggle vs. Mary M. Lewis.
Also, lotoi laml No. 80 and six acres of land
in the southwest corner ot lot No. 81, all in the
9th District of said county. Levied on as the
property of A. C. Morrison, to satisiy a mon¬
gage ii ia., in my hands, issued favor from Ii. the Yanh Supe
I ior Court of said county, rn
vs. Alexander O. Morrison.
Also, all that parcel, or lot of land, lying
situate and being in the city of Columbus,
and known and distinguished in the plan ol
said city, as Lot No. 280 containing one-naif an
acre. Levied oil as the property ol Frances C.
Dickinson and Joseph M. Dickinson, to satisfy the
a mortgage fi fa. in my hands, issued from
Superior Court of Muscogee, in favor ol Mar
cellus A. Pierce vs Francis C. and Joseph M.
Dickinson.
Also, at same time and place, the one-sixth
interest in a certain Lot in Wynn ton, in Mus¬
cogee county, known as the residence of the
la e John Wooifolk Said lot is bounded on
the ease by a line run along the line of Mr.
Flournoy’s lot to Mr. G. DeLauney’s little ditch, thence line,
thence westalongsaid line to a
along said ditch to the little creek, thence down
said creek to the line, and thence along said
line to the main road, at the loot of Wynn’s
hill,the same being the place described in the will
of the late John Wooifolk. Levied on as the pro¬
perty of Wooifolk Walker to satisiy amortgag
ti la. in my hands, issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor W. L. Salisbury
vs. Woollolk Walker.
jy2 H. G. 1YEY, Sherifl
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
w ILL be sold in front of Fills & Harrison’s
auction house, on Broad street, in Co¬
lumbus, in sain county, on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-wit: The
South half of Lots Nos. 305 1 and 306 in the
city of Columous, levied on ns the property ol
William Wadsworth, to satisfy a n fa issued
from the Superior Boswell Court of said county Wadsworth. in favor
of John J. vs. William
Also, lots of land Nos. 58, 59, 60, and part of
lot 61, iu the 8th District, formerly 19th, bound¬
ed on the west by land of Wm. Martin, on ike
south by lands of Wm. Glenn, an<i on the east
and north by lands of Fleming B. Nance. Lev¬
ied on as the property of Elkanah and Clem
ant Pace, Wm. H. Pace, ad mV, o satisfy a fi
fain my hands issued by U. Ogle tree, J. P.,
in lavor of Jas. J. W. Biggers vs. Wm. H
Pace, adm'r. Said levy* made and returned to
me by J. M. Allen, L. C.
Also, nine baskets of wine, (four in bad or¬
der,) a few bottles and nine boxes of wine.
Levied on as the fa property in of Samuel Cherry, by the
to satisiy a fi my hands issued
Superior Court in favor of Maddox, Robart &
Co. vs. Samuel Cherry,
Also, two-thirds undivided interest in and to
a tract or parcel of land commencing where
the west line of land, supposed to belong to
Phil Pryor, crosses the Express road, thence
in a westerly direction on F. C. Johnson's line,
and thence along Col. Stark’s line to tlie mid¬
dle of Bull creek, thence up Bull creek to A.
Gammers line, thence along Gaimiiel’s line
east to the northeast corner, them e on the
original line to the beginning lying iu the
Coweta Reserve, containing 116% acres more
or less. Levied on as the property of John F.
Cleghorn. to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court in favor of Frederick & Burras
vs. John F. Cleghorn.
Also, part of lot of land No. 79, in the 9th
District, containing 120 acres more or le.>s,
bounded east by lands of G. W. Radcliff, south
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north by :
lands oi Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E .
T. Shepherd Levied on as the property oi
W. Superior B, Brown, to satisfy a fi ta. issued from
the Court in favor of J. B. Jaques
& Bro. vs. W. B. Browp,
Also, part of lot of land No. 79, in the 9th
District, containing 120 acres more or less,
bounded east by lands of G. W. Radclifi, south
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north by
lands of Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E.
T. shepherd. Levied on as the property ot
W. B. Brown, to satisfy a fi ia. issued from
the Superior Court in favor of J Kyle & Co.
vs. W. B. Brown. H. G. IVEY,
au5 Sheriff.
INDIAN SPRING.
McIntosh House.
T HIS house is now open for the season, and
offers its usual attractions or comfort,
pleasure and gayety.
Tbe Indian Spring Water is known to be un¬
rivaled or even approximated by other Springs
for its medicinal virtues.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per Day... ____$ 2 50 I Per Wee < *15 00
Two Week ____ 25 00 I Per each Month....... 40 00
Families of five or more, per Month, 30 00
its appointments good.
Bath? in the Spring Water, both plain and
electrical. B. W. COLLIER,
je3 Agent.
The Indian Spring
BATH HOUSE.
rnHIS JL HOUSE is now open for the accom
modation ot all those desiring the benefits
.ot pure Mineral Bathing. Electric, Cold or
Hot Baths given at reasonable rates.
WM. H. M. LAMAR. HARBEN, with
je!3 J.
.........
NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given to all parties that
the fee for advertising property levied
will be required in advance of advertisement '
May 24, 1873. JOHN M. SAPP
ray27 Sheriff.
State ot Georgia, Chattahoochee Co.
S UPERIOR Present, his COURT, Honor, James September Johnson..Iudire Term, 1873'
Fannie E. Pullum s i Eibel lor Divorce. '
vs.
David It T. Pullutn, j Rule to perfect service
Sheriff, appearing hat to the the defendant Court by the return of
the I does not reside
in this county; and it lurcher appearing that
he does u t reside in tiiis State; it is, ‘
ordered, said on m , )U
of counsel, the ti.ai defendant appear
and answer, at next term ot this Court
else, that the case he considered in delault ai a u
the plaintiff allowed 10 proceed,
And it is further ordered, That this R u u
be publish mouths, d in the Columbus Weekly sin, lor
four
A true extract from the minutes.
ap29 4m W. A. SAPP, Clerk.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
Chattahoochee Superior Oouut— Septum,
ber Term, 1872
HENRY A. HOFFMAN j Rule Nisi to tore.
JULIA J. RL DELL. close JVIort gage
H ENRY a. HUFFMAN having madeap.
plication execution by petilion in to this t : 0 urt settinv
forth the his favor by one Julia J
Riddell, the 28th ol day the (Jouuty of March, ol Fulton, 1871, in said State"
on of her Mort¬
gage deed to secure the payment of her prumis.
sory note to him for *160. Said ; ote date,!
March 28ili, 1871, and due thirty days alter
date thereol, and which debt lor prine pal amt
interest is alleged due and unpaid, as alleged
by which mortgage deed said Julia J. KiUilell
conveyed to said Henry A. Hoffman, his heirs
and iug and assigns being a in certain said County tract oi of land Chattahoochee situate, lyi
originally Muscogee and in the Sixth District
ki.own as lot No. one hundred and twenty-six
(128), containing two hundred two and one halt
acres (202)4), more or less, and sahi Huffman
having prayed ior the ioreclo ure of said inort
gage, it is therefore ordered by the Court
that said Julia .I. Riddell do pay s id jivinoi
pai, interest and cost ot the proceeding into
Court, on or before the first day of the next
term of this Court or show cause to the contra¬
ry, and that this ruie he published once a
month for four months or served on said mort¬
gagor or her special agent the or attorney at least
three months previous to time at which the
money aforesaid. is directed to he paid into Uoiq-t US
Chattahoochee Supekion Court—March
Term, 1873.
HENRY A. HOFFMAN) Rule Nisi to fore
VS.
JULIA J. RIDDELL close Mortgage,
1 T appearing to the O urt that said rule nisi
was granted at has tiie last term of this Court
but that the same not. 1 een served, on mo
continued lion of plaintiff'ordered further that the said case lie
aud time be allowed tor the
service ot said ruie nisi according to the exi¬
gencies thereo upon the de endant lequiring
her to pay the money alleged to be due into
Court at :he next term thereol or show cause
to the contrary at said term.
A true extract Irom the Minutes of Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court.
my20 W. A. SAPP, Clerk
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL he sold on 1st Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, lie
fore tlie Court House door, in Ousseta, Ga., the
following property, to-wit': Lot of Land No.
76 in the 33rd District,originally Lecnoiv Chat¬
tahoochee county, us the property of Peterson
Sanders, to satisfy a fi fa Irom Chattahoochee
County Court, in favor of .Tesse M Read vs,
James S. Allunis, adm’r of Peterson Sanders.
Property pointed and returned out by Plaintiff’s by Attorney. W.
Levy made to me J. Aus¬
ten, L. C. JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
jy! JOHN M SAPP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
w ILL he sold before the Court-house door
between the legal hours of sale, in Uus
seta, Ga.,on tDo 1st Tuesday in September,
the following property, to-wit; 75 acres of land,
it being the - pari of lot No. 50; also, the
whole of lot N'o. 51; also, the whole of lot No.
52; and lot No. 55, in the 3'3d District of origi¬
nally Lee, now Chatt hoocheecounty; also, 100
acres of the west part of lot No. 80; together
with the house aud lot in Ousseta, wherein
Mrs. Allums now resides, in the 6th District of
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬
ty; also an undivided half interest to basement
story of store house iri Ousseta, hall occupied by l 4 .
M. Bagley; also, undivided interest to va¬
cant lot in Ousseta, fronting the Methodist
Church; also, one third interest in two vacant
lots east of the above described lot, as the prop¬
erty ol James S. Allums, deceased, to satisiy
a fi fa., issued from Chattahoochee Super.or
C- urt in lavor of Carhart &Brcthervs, Allums
& Barbee.
Also, at same time and place lot of land No.
11, in the 33d District of originally Lee ot John new
Chattahoochee county, as the property
H. Webb, to satisfy a ft fa. issued Irom Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court, in favor of E. G Hal¬
ford, administrator de bonis non, vs. George H.
Sims and John H. Webb.
iy25 JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL the be sold before of Ousseta, the (Jourt-house Chattahoochee dppr,
iu town
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday iri Septemiier
next, within the legal hours pf sale, the lollow
iruf property, to wn.:
Lot 01 land No. 49 and one hundred acres of
the south part of lot No. 80. in the filth (5) Dis¬
trict oi originally of the Mu.cogee; north part and oi lot also No. ninety- 245 in
five (85) acres
the32d District of originally Lee, now ofUhat of
tahooehee county, levied on as the property
Samuel U. Dodson, deceased, to satisfy a tt ta.
in my Lands in lavor of li. H. Burts, transferee
of Wm. Dodson, administrator oi Henrietta
Dodson vs. W. J. Duncan, administrator of
Samuel C, Dodson. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s Also, tlie attorney, time and place hun¬
at same one
dred and six acres of tlie south part of lot of
land No. 60, in the 33d District of originally
Lee, now Chattahoochee county, Kelly, levied on as
the property of Ge- rge H. to satisfy a
fi fa. in my hands in layor of R. C, Patterson
vs. W. H Parkman, Jas. M. Flanigan and
George H. Kelly. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made by turmer Sheriff, t.
O’Neal, jy25 March 17, JOHN, 1869. M SAPP, Sheriff.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
D O. (JODY and Mary E. Allums, adminis
. trators of the e>tate ot J ames S. Allums,
deceased, having applied for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said deceased,
This is to cite and admonish all persons in¬
terested to show cause, it any they have, at the
September term ol the Court of Ordinary lor
said county, why leave to sell said lands should
not be granted to said applicants,
WILLIAM A. FARLEY,
jy30 4w Ordinary.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door,
in Cusseta, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours of s\i\p
the following property, to-wit: Sixty-seven arm
one-half acres of land, the same being tlie west
third of lot of land No. 73 in tlie 6th District of
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬ Me
ty, levied on as the property of W. N.
Naughton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Chat¬
tahoochee Superior Court in favor of Cody,
Fleming & Swift vs. W. N. McNaughton; leyy
made J une 28th, 1873, and notified W. P. Jones,
present owner. Property pointed out by plain¬
tiff’s attorney. JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
jj-28
1873. 1873.
Kentucky.
Location six hours run from Louis¬
ville, on the Knoxville Branch
of the L. anti N. K,K„
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS,
Board $12 per week during the months of June
and September.
o N July 1st, our new and commodious brick
hotel building, supplied with all modern
cenveniences, water, gas, &c., will be thrown
open to the public, and every effort made to
assure the comfort and welfare of guests.
The Hotel season will close September 1st,
and on the 15th of September, the second ses¬
sion of “Crab Orchard Springs College” tof
Young Ladies, will open, in charge ol Prof,
Jko. F. Tarrant ana Lady, as Principals, as?
sisted by a full corps of efficient instructors.
Parents having daughters to educate are
especially urged to visit the Springs during the
season and for information in regard to the
, will address by mail the Principals.
School Springs’ Hotel pamphlets and
For C. O.
circulars, address
SHELBY & THOREL,
my 30 Crab Orchard, Ky
• Montgomery
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Virginia,
W ILL BE OPEN for the reception of Vis¬
itors on the first day of June next. Ex- -
tensive additions of new furniture have been
added, and the Proprietors are making every
arrangement for the comfort and convenience
of Visitors, and Express, Ticket, Post and Tel¬
egraph offices will he found here
C. A Colhoun. ior twelve years the Resident
Partner at the Alleghany Springs, will assume
the management We employ none but the
most experienced servants, aud our supplies beet ol
every description will be selected from the
the country and cities afford.
BIG TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennes¬
see division of the A. M. fit O. Railroad is the
Station at whicti you take the_ car for the
Springs—distant one and a half miles.
Round trip tickets can he procured at all tne
principal towns and cities.
Terms ; f2 50 per day, $16 00 P er weeli '
per month; for the month ol June+40 °0- ct ‘ u 4
old, anu .
Iren under ten and over two years
servants, COLHOUN, half price. WILSON & COW AN. ..
my 27 Proprietors.