Newspaper Page Text
SUN AM)
Villa GEORG 1.1 Mll.ITlA.
Gen. P. M B Young is now in
•* ington for the pnrjvu-n <»f old-nning
the Federal Gov ■mi tri =rntj r anil lrjrlitr
equipments to wind. tin- State of Georgt
is entitled under lire act passed by
Iasi session of Congress, authorizing nr
directing the Secretary of War to
bute to such States as did not, from
to 1809. receive their proper quota
arms and military equipments for
year during the period above nam d
der previously that existing there laws. (Jen
represents is a great deal of
terest in the military affair's of
just now, and tljat numerous new
teer companies, comprising citizens
both races, have lately been organized
addition to the number formerly in exi
fence. Several of the Southern
have drawn their quota, and Georgia
ing drawn such as she was entitled
since the war has closed, is now'
to arms and equipments for the years
ing the war. amounting in value to about
$40,000. In the distribution of
arms, etc., according to the act
to no discriminati. >n shall be made lie:
the companies on account of race, color,
or former condition of servitude. It
expected that two regiments of
and one of cavalry, and one battery of
tillery can be armed and equippe.il with
amount to which Georgia is now entitled.
— 8a v. Advertiser.
VAX IiORX A Mi ERICE.
From the Courier Journal.]
A Biual), erect, nervous, strikingly
handsome man was Van Dorn, with hair,
moustache and imperial carefully trim
Hied, with uig top boots, bat kept H little
on one side of his head, and a general
jaunty air of superiority as he rode
through OUr encampment with General
'^ nimm,.\»GD...uinfl
■p-; 1 rice, OI1 .. r , assuming aw command. A A vf-cv VCiy
ereat o contrast thev were, too ; Ihe ore
-
portly ana ponderous, and the Other HlWtll ,,
o»»d ana immniH nervous. Th« me latter h.ffflr r-umn tamo In to 11 IIS H vvilll WHU
ouite ^ ft brilliant prestige, 1 0 but did not
eminent A lUlailtiy ,• .
prove an success as an
BnmmftiiHAr commanaei , • as ou goou, now liowAVAT ever, hk as Gf- uoi. ii
Price, and still the one was loved, the
Other t hated, , j and t it w as generally n undi . 1 r- „
stood ” that, from the first, there was
feeling of animosity between them.
“Van” van was was iiiifiiiowiiniDiiilv UU quest loll limy « a hrilli) onillbUl li
cavalry leader; he had dash and elan,
and in private life was one or the b< it
conversationalists and most fascinating
men I ever saw. From the first McCul
loch WUH popular. The slightly bent,
spare form, sallow complexion and old
slouch hat of the famous Texas Kan; r
were always greeted with shouts, wh.le
his kindly gray all eye had a friendly glei, n
for all, and the army seemed to feel a
kind of fatherly pride iu the gallant Mi In
tosh, sitting ou his horse us erect as a ( o
mauche Indian and “bearded liko a
Parti.
A Like Miuaole.—A Mrs, King hat! a
surprise at Shawneetown tbe other d.iy.
It was an accident that Mrs. King hi n
pened to he at Shawneetown. Bite tad
not intend to go there, hut the steamboat
Jennie Howell, on which she was travel¬ Ohio
ing, struck a snug aud sunk in tho
river. Several of the passengers were
drowned, and among them some children.
Mrs. King had a chiid oil board whom do
mourned as lost, and was taken to Shnw
neetown without her babe. The Jennie
Howell snuk deep in the water, and the
next morning men went to the vessel to
recover the bodies of the lost. Soon after
daylight a mattress was discovered Hunt¬
ing in the cabin, which was filled with
water nearly to the ceiling. Upon exami¬
nation a child, a little boy, was discover¬
ed on the mattress sleeping as peacefully
as if nothing unusual had happened. His
bed was not very dry, for it had sunk a
good deal from soaking, but still sustain¬
ed its living freight. In due time the
child was sent to Shawneetown, where Ihe
other passengers had been landed the
evening before. Its coming made an ex¬
citement among the wrecked travelers,
for more than one mother had lost chil¬
dren by the disaster. It was a touching
scene when Mrs. King recognized the
child as her boy whom she hud mourned
as lost for nearly twenty-four hours, Lite
preservation of Moses in the bulrushes
was not so miraculous as tho safety of
Mrs. King’s boy. Ho had boon tossing
about on tho waste of waters in the cabin
nil night, and was brought to bis mother
alive in the hour of hor deepest woe.
— —
The Priest and his Dinner. A priest
was standing at the corner of a square
about tbe hour of dinner, when one of his
countrymen, observing tho worthy father
in perplexity, O’Leary, addressed him:
“O, futhor how is your rivor
ence?”
.. Mighty put out, Pat.”
“Put out! Who’d put out your rovor
encef”
“Ah, you don’t understand. I am invi¬
ted to dine at, one of the houses in this
square, aud I have forgotten the name.”
“Oh, is that all? Just now be easy,
your reverence; I’ll settle that for you.”
Away flew the good natured Irishman
around the square, glancing at the kitoh
ens, and when he discovered a tiro that
denoted hospitality, he thundered nt tiie
ilivir door and and i inquired. mini roil
“Is Father O Leary herer
As might be expected, again and again
ho he ».o uas B rotmlseil repulsed. At Vt length Ib.iuiIi an mi mmrv angry
footman exclaimed:
“No; bother on Father O’Leary, he is
not here, but he was to dine here to-day,
and , the .1 cook ^ , is • in a rage, uud . 1 savs ,1 the
dinner will he spoiled. All i« waiting for
Father O’Leary."
Faclciy, Pftddv leaping burning rroni from tho ui door a as at if the tin
steps were on fire, rushed up to the aston
ished priest, saving :
“All is right, your rtvereace; you dine
at forte-three, and a mighty good dinner
you’ll get.”
“Oh, Fat,” said the ® grateful pastor, 1 ’
the .. . blessings of a hungry man 1 be upon
you.” life and happiness rivir
“Long 1 to your
ence. 1 have got .... your malady. t 1 only
wish I had your cure. ”
Slavery in British Dominions.— The
India correspondent of the Pall Mall
Gazette delivers the following hojue thrust
germane to the Sir Battle Frere mission:
“If England is resolved to put down
slavery, she might look nearer home than
Zanzibar. It flourishes to this day in the
protected hill habitually states of bought the Himalayas. and
Women are sold
within the jurisdiction of the British dep¬
uty commissioner of Simla, the summer
headquarters of the supreme government.
It forms, indeed, the recognized mode of
concubinage, nt; the fixed price for a
woman being seven pounds. No limit
appears to exist as to the number of times
she can be transferred from one man
to another; and in more than one case
English families have found this the most
convenient mode of obtaining a nurse.
One of the papers say that the females
could be bought at the fair held last week
within six miles of this station.”
Gen. Howard s Accounts. Lute dot cl
opments in the investigation of the ac
counts of the late bureau of freedmen
and refugees show that the frauds were
principally the perpetrated by taking advant
age ^ of ignorance of the negro. & It
seems .hat the agents who disbursed the
money, in connivance with their clerks,
kept the amounts due a secret, or misrep
resentea resented them mem and ana l.v by naviro pay ing a tew dol
lars secured the marks of the negroes.
The accounts and vouchers, therefore
have all the appearance of regularity.
The negroes, however, are beginning to
find out bow they have been deceived,
and demand the amounts still due. 1
V m
(4 Aih I)
r».
t Y(W-L
mj s
i past &
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i.\
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'
.A
J ^ RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BY MORE lead
log Pbjsldami than any other Tunic or Stira
ulunt now in use. Thejare
A NI’IIE PREVENTIVE, and all
For Fever arul Ague Intermittent!. RiliouKDena die
orders ommended arising from anti-dyspeptic, malarious emu ps. and They in are highly of in rco- iii
as an cases
qestion are invaluable. as an a pp BTIZ k li and K E -
CLPKRANT, and in canes ef GENERAL DEBILITY they
havc- never in a single instance partlcnlarly failed in producing the mout
hapjiv BKiVEnl’IALTO results. They are
FEMALES,
Strengthening the bo<iv, invigorating the mind, and giving
umo and elasticity to the whole system. The HOUR HIT
TKRS arc compounded with the greatest of care, and no ton
Ic stimulant has ever before been offered to the public so
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE and at the same time eombia
ing so many remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraterni¬
ty as the beat known to the Pharmaoopoeia. It costa but lit¬
Every tle to give them a fair trial, and
Family Niioiil<I Have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce so highest many unquali¬
fied endorsements by physicians of »ho very standing
in their profession.
Endorsed also by the Clergy and the leading denomina¬
tional papers.
Rkv. Wm. R. Babcock, the oldest Methodist minister in St.
Louis, says the Home Hitters were most grateful and in contribu¬
ting in the restoration of iny strength, an increase of
appetite. ' SS'fi
Pcrloa , 4eMUt a W4 , M
a tonic nr htimulant, need seek for nothing better than ihe
Uume ^Keaiding t«bur‘g Districi.
Eider m. e. churoh, Pi« t
i u^tbd s^tbs^mabim hospital^ j
Umw A. Jack»on* Oo.-1 have examined the formula for
Aking the “ Home Stomach Bitters," and usedthem in this
iiospltal the last four months. I consider them the moit vnlu
able tonic and stimulant now in use. 8.H. MELCHER,
Kssldcut Physician in charge U. S. Marine Hospital,
Jameh A. Jackson & Co.— Gentlemen: A a you have com
munioated to the medical jirofussion the recipo of the “Homo
Bitters," itcaunot, therefore be considered as a patent mel
tcine, no patent having been taken for it. We have examined
the formula for making the “ Home Bitters." and unhestn
tingly say the combination is one of rare excellence, all the
articles used in itscompoaitlon are the best of the class to
which they belong, being highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachio,
Carminitive, and slightly Laxative. The mode of preparing
them is strictly them in accordance with the rules take of pharmacy. in
Having used tiwmto.fii»r»on.d«.irou. iuonr private practice, we orBitter., pleasure
rMorom.ndiii* Tonic Stimulant offered tho pub
as being the best and now to
n c . frank g. porter,
prof - Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, College of Physl
^ ciam, nnd lata member Board of Health.
i l. c. HoiSLUsaERK Prof.or
| drake mcdowkll, m. d.,
Late vre* ^ ( ^ c a u k! m°V>!? e '
| Prof. Burgory, Mo. Medical College MWuri. and late Resident Physi
cit, iWui. st. loui. HERBERT PRIMM. Prof.
Practical Pharinaov, (j. St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Archive!.
J. WHITEHILL, Ed. Medical
; At.w. HbACOCK, M. D. Dr. C. V. F. Ludwig,
C. Obutckx, M. 1). 8. Gratz Mosbh, M. I).
C. A. Ware, M. D. W. A. Wilcox, M. I).
; E. C. FRANKLIN, M. I).,
Prof. Surgery, Ilomooopathic Medical College.
t. j. vastinr, m. u., T. G. COMSTOCK, M. I).,
Prof, of Midwifery and DiHeiiHon of Womeu, College of Homoeo¬
pathic Physician! aud Surgeons. JOHN T. TEMPLE, M. D.,
I Pro'. Mnteria Modica and Theraupcutics, Homoeopathic Medi¬
cal College of Misuouri.
JNO. CONZLF.MAN, M. D., Lecturer *
On Diseases of Childreu, Homoeopathio College of Missouri.
CHARLES VASTINK, M. D.,
Prof, of Physiology. Homoeopathic Modica 1 College of Mo.
JOHN HARTMAN, M. I)., Prof.
Clinical Medicine, Col. Ho noeopatbio Physician! Stomach Bitters. and Surg’s.
They are superior ENNO to SANDERS. all other Analytical Chemist.
No Bittvs in the world can rx.vl them
SIMON HTRSCH, Analytical Chemist.
Eminent I'liysirlnns of ('Iiidigo.
The formula for the Home Hitters has been submitted to us,
and wo believe them to be the best tonic aud stimulant for
general use now offered to the public.
II. Woodbury, M. I).,
G. A. Marin Kit, Analytical Jab. V. Z. Rlanby, M. I).
Chemist. Prof. Medical Chemistry, College. Rush
H. S. Hah M. I).,
II. McVicr. M. 1)., J. B. Walker, M. I).,
Nor n. 8. Haujik.i, M. D., T- S. IIoynk, M. I).,
R. Ludlam, M. I)., Thus. T. Ellis, M. D.,
Jah. A. Collins, M. D., J. A. Hahn, M. I).
S;mhi<‘u( PIiyslolanN in Ciiiriiiiiatl,
Nearly all of whom are Professors iu one or tho other of tha
Medical Colleges,
No other Bittern have evor Neon offered to the publlo «m
brscing i muiiv valuable remedial agents.
J. L. X, ,’iuu, M. !>., I». A. Jamkh, M. D.,
0. T. Si SON. M. D., 8. P. Bonnkr, U. I).
C. 8. Mi RAFT, M. D., G. W. lilULKK, M. D..
W. T. Talliakkkho, M. D., J. J. Quinn, M. Ii.,
J. H. Hi KU, M. I)., W. R. Woodward, M. D.
0. A. D ITY, M. D., U. 8. Waynk, Chemist.
J. Wool a>. M. D., J. K. Taylor, Al. I).,
l>. W. Mol iRTHY, M, I)., P. F. Malky, M. D.,
H ■ 11. .loir HON, M. 1>. 8. II. Tomunhon, M. 1>
S’DiiLiuial ini !Wvnqdds;
Tii ■ Home IlittiTN uiv uu invaluable remedy fur indite..lion
id dl; risimr from malarial cuiihos.
ti. U. INTON, M. 1)., Alicx. F.rhkink, M. I).,
iu charge of City Hospital, M. K. Uodgks, M. 1).,
.1. M. I IBM, M. Iu, Paul Otky, M. I).,
II. U\ I’ll ■(.. KLL. M. II., M. A. Edmunds, M. !>.,
8, Min, . IlM.L, .11 . II., Job. E. Lynch, M. 1).,
B*Jj> si<*iHiis :ki SPiltttburjg’L;
1L F. DakK. M. 1)., Wm. Clowbh, M. 1)..
W. It. ( 'gilds. M 1)., I>. 11. Willard, M. I).,
O. Wo, H, ('Ll I t. J. H. McClelland, M. D.,
And K9unci «*«»<!m c*fi' Otliers
lu all parti of tho North, \Y. t an 1 South.
J. L. (< A UN , M. li., Milwi.u’;
t I. R luffs. March *27. l 'l.
Jamkb A. .IackhoniV Og.- H.v. in.;, examined tho formula of the
» Hot! HtouiiD'h Litter i h:»\ o [ovscrilH tl them in mv , ruo
tie iciuq time, ami jjronouuac them the host Tonic Litters
now mu e p. h. McMahon, m. d.
G'y T ale by all druggists and grocers.
JLjibion A. .BufEioon ci 4’o., Proprietors.
Labrutorjr 105and 107 N. .Second St., St. Louis Missouri
&
V YSy JL
w
psss .JP
-VA)»
Xl\
‘
•«
(w; v . •v TI
X. s \;r
fX a', y.J- »1
7
_ ,,
j 8 „ t ruo purifior of tiie human lilooil. It tlior
mighiy tho neutralizes and eradicates from the
system specific virus, and every kind of
humor and had taint, which cause such a long
n sl iif human suftering, and imparts perfect
health and purity to tho enttro constitution.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
Whilitio blood oomplaints, it stands without
Carbuncles, compeer-rapidly curing Ulcers, Pustules,
the 88 varieties Scald of skin Head, affections. Salt Rhkum, Itisanosi- and
curative forscrothla f ehronioandinflaw
matory rheumatism, lead and tho quickly deadly eliminating enemy of
mercury, and arsenic,
them from the system. The action of this rem
eil >' is based upon the truths of inspiration, the
!S?’ i ho 8 «Jn y LinD jltur Extilact ©. and the knowledge Qi ken’s of chemistry. Delight,
of
prepared the by ]>r. J. s. Pemberton, has ma.’o
most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its
restoring health. It is harmless to the must
i delicate, i and can never be use ' amiss. It is
I , l f„i rue , ’‘; n ,lU tit T of ‘J 1 ? ct.mpiexhm. Ifycu
! want rich l blood, , , clear skm and beautiful eom
plexion, use the Compound Extract of Stil
LiNOiA or Qttkkn’s Dklioht. Read our trea
H the so signature lllse “ sea of of the the proprietor blood. The on genuine each label, has
Take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a
bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C.,
015-31 Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
a large lot of
DRUGS and CHEMICALS.
22 A
J. I.GRIFFIN J
DlUfaGST,
106 Broad st ,
t'oliaatibus,
Georgia*
H 0,
BLOUNT CO., EAST TENN.
I This favorite Summer resort is now open for
!ting\'uld'lc' reception of guests, and will be maintained
rtiiy th ° 1,alron: * Ke of a J mcriuiin
'
The mariied beneficial results attending the
use of these waters in functional derangements
and 01 5* the 1 ? IjlvKU cure ol ; Chrome Bowki.b, Diseases, Kidneys and Skin, their
attest
Medical Properties. All the accessories for en
joyment aud recreation at the best watering
P la0 * s "ill be found here Special attention
given to tbe eomtort and improvement of inva
lids . Route via Kast Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroad to Knoxville, thence bv
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Mary,
10
$ia month, ChilJ and r week,
hall : per *50. ren servants j
price. Address for pamplets.
Montv JOSEPH Springs, L. LajsT KINC, Tenn.
ale
Si a a
,r
I-,: \
ti wEm j
» ?
-•i ■ rr~ ... •• ;
: mm m
A < V m- I*: f ;
H
■v M m
limvk
A I f, on Years of frlnl linn ilu nrnrpil proven
"
’ to . l>e .. Inc . best . . hcalmj and pain
subduing r Liniment in tiie World,
. It mr , is , recommended _ _ with unbounded
asffUP
ence in all cases of Cuts,Bruises,Bums, Sprains.
T?hf>uma + ipm I; ™’v Ha”(l Rwull'n'-q 7 >: ‘oo i rhil
D'aill3,btilincsSOltilQ • Joints, I I cct, r Ears*
l'OZGlJ
&c., kc., among all persons, and for Fomins.
I'onndcrs, Hoof-alo, Ringbone, Poll-Evil, Hcratch© i/W'ind
Galls, Spavins, 8prin<?halt, BaddlC.Ool
j |ar and i iiarncad ii arn( , Hp( UUUJ, aidO (fidcasCB or 4 tuC i lf> B/O
BDO I^ar m
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
Idhiment
: ■WILL ALSO
Curo Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame
Back, Fuifc Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External
Bone and Muscle Affections, hore Nippies, Ac.,
and may bo justly termed tho panacea for all
EXTERNAL WOUNDS.
tSf Remember, this Liniment disk
not spring up in a day or a year, pro¬
ducing THE MOST ABSUyi AND UNNATUEAL CURES
CLAIMED BY NEW-BOIIN AND IrlCSnKOOM LINI¬
MENTS. But wo havo tho experience of o ret
thirty years of trial, with the moat fmb
Btantialrcsults.andby amultitudoofwituosuea.
If the Liniment is not as recommended, the
Money will be Refunded.
j Liniment Do not bo claiming imposed llio upon by using any other
same properaes fraud. Bo or ro*
suits. They are a cheat and a eur©
and get nothing but
Mexican Mustang Lnimi ■
JO- Bold by all DnuooiaTs and Countbs
SlOllLS AT
25c., 50c. and $ 1 per Bottle.
Noiutfi Sixa or Bottle, ,Style, &a.
LYON MFG. 00,
S.T- 1860 -^ 9
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I S PURELY composed A simply VEGETABLE of well-known PREPARATION, ROOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritious, U : nr( t ; i*^Iterative and
Anti-Bilious. Tho whole is preserved in a suffi¬
cient quantity of F’^.i f . m tho SUGAR
CAIVK to ltoep thcia iu any climate, which
makeo tho
r LAITATI 6 I
Him
one of the most desirable Tonics and Ca¬
thartics in the world. They are intended
strictly Temperance as a
33‘ ters
only to be used as a medicine, and always ac¬
cording to directions.
They arc tho sheet-anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. They ac t upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action
la at once brought about. As a remedy to which
Women arc especially subject it is super*
veiling every other stimulant. As a Spring
.nd Summer Tonic they have no equal.
They are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as
-‘onic. They purify the Food. They are a
splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong.
They purify and pation invigorate. They curo Dys¬
pepsia. Consti and Headache. They act
as h specific in all species of disorders which
und : iir.o the bodily strength and break down
lb : m ;1 spirits.
1 - U 53 Park Place, Hew Y 01 &,
HAG AH’S
: -v
sew
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v.
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Uy 1111 wm s
.
Ml
fri 1 *
M 1 dlUVi.! aim.
f
A FEV7 APPLI A
Pure Bloorr Hi
It is Pm Iv ; .s
seen and f> e
Flushed A -p< a: atigue
and Excite 3
and Pin. - r
spots. Drives a *;. / d Sun
burn, and b;. its go: nee
mantles the laded eke.
YOrrHFUL BIX f AM* im.
Bold by all Pr*v 1 <1 Fancy t-vs. £*
Plao New lork jU
-___
#SiJ
G
.. ; [p.p.r"
DOOJtLS,
Sasli and Blinds
M ouldings, brackets, stair
Fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hard¬
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, WireGuards,
Terracotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle
P leccs
White Pine Lumber For Sale.
] Window Glass a Specialty
Circulars anil Price Lists sent ree on ap¬
plication, by 1'. 1*. TOAIJi.
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney streets, C.
oc2 eoiily Charleston, S.
fills PEOPLE’S PAPER
TIIE
Atlanta Constitution
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
WITH
GREAT 8-PAGE SUNDAY EDITION !
Every FAMILY should have The Uonstitu
tion—It is full of carefully selected general
reading—Poetry, Literature, Stories, News.
Every FARMER should have it—It makes a.
speciality LAWYER ot crop and should farm news. havo it—The Su¬
Every Decisions exclusively report¬
preme Court are
ed for it, immediately when rendered.
Ever3 MERCHANT should take it—Itscele
brateil weekly cotton editorials contain facts and
figures to he hail nowhere els :.
Every LADY wants it—Its famous FASH¬
ION LETTERS are eagerly sought. Constitution
EVERYBODY should take rhe
—It is a newspaper looking alter the interests
oi all classes.
Its correspondence Department is not excell¬
ed in the United States, emb acirig “Round
ibe World,” European, and letters from Geor¬
gia and tiie American States.
Largest Editorial Staff in tiie South—1. W.
Avery, Political Department: J. T. Lumpkin,
News; W. G Wliidby, City, N. P. T. Finch,
Howell O. Jackson, Associates;!. Y. Clark,
Managing Hon. Editor. II. Stephens, Corresponding Edi
A.
tor.
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Re
porte;, furnishing daily proceedings of the
Court, and the Decisions. FEATURES
^-Splendid he added..4r$r NEW are soon
to
Tenui—b il\, $10.00 per annum; $5.00 for
six mos. 50 for three mos. ; $1.50 lor one
month, Weekly, $2,00 per annum; $1.00 lor
six mos.
CXjU 3BS ! OXaiTCnOSSS
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—contain
ing the cream of the Daily—$16.00 for ten an¬
nual subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up
oi the club.
On editorial matters, address “Editors Con¬
stitution on business matters, address.
W. A. HEMPHILL 6c CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
From a Georgia Exchange The Atlan¬
The Atlanta Sun has merged into
ta Constitution, with Hon. A. Constitution, II. Stephens, al¬
Corresponding the Editor. journals The in the United
ready one of be.-t be¬
States, will doubtless, with this accession,
come the leading journal in the South.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED beg to in form the
1 public generally, that they are putting in
thorough repair this celebrated Fountain of
Health and Pleasure, and will be opened for
the reception of guests on the 10tli of June, 1673.
To those who formerly visited this beautiful
and healthy resort, it is useless to s iy anything
about the curative properties of these waters.
The tables will be supplied with the best the
country affords , and we have a large been number newly
good, comfortable rooms, plastered—in all having fact,
renovated and welt every¬
thing new from top to bottom. To new comers,
we would say the White and Red Sulphur
Springs have been shown by analysis to also be good bold
as any in the United States. W e have a
Spring of Chalybeate water second to none.
A good band of music for the Ball Room will
be kept iu 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 for horses, also will hire carriages and
saddle horses, for 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 of hacks from this place will connect
with the morning train on the North and South
R. R., every Tuesday, Thurs :ay and Saturday,
a distance ot twelve miles; also a line from
LaGrange, Ga., by Messers Abraham & Har¬
alson, who will always he 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. Dr. C. A.
Stiles, formerly of Savannah, Ga., and known
to be one of the best Physicians in the South,
in all chronic diseases of long standing, will be
upon the campus at all times.
RATES OF BOARD :
Per Day... .$2
Per Week. . 10
Per Month . 30
Children under 8 years old, and colored ser¬
vants half of t he above.
Parties desiring to rent cabins can do so by
applying immediately. Rent tor two room
cabins ter the season, no furniture funislied
$50 Come 00. Rooms ! Come furnished, All ! antlbring $75 00. blank¬
One your
ets ami shawls. No night here so warm
you will not need them before day.
BROWN & STEPHENSON,
Proprietors.
je24 White Sulphur Springs , Go., 1873.
Medical College of Alabama.
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
Will Commence oil the 14tli of
vember, and close iibout the
20tki of tiie ensiling: Jlnreli.
In addition to the Department already
ing, a new Chair has been estab¬
lished for the teaching of
PUBLIC HYGIENE AND MEDICAL
RISPRUDENCE.
THE FACULTY IS COMPOSED OF THE
ING GENTLEMEN :
GEORGE A. KETCHUM, M. D
of the Science ami Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, M. D.— Professor of
Medica and Therapeutics.
WM. H ANDERSON, M. I).—Professor
J. T. Physiology. G'lLMi IRE, M. I).—Professor of Surgery.
J. A. BIOSES, M. D —Professor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRAN, M. D.—Professor
Public Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
E. P. GAINS, M. D.—Professor of
Medicine.
GOKONWY OWEN, M. II.—Professor of
stetrics and the Diseases of Women
Children.
WM H. ROSS. M. D.—Professor of Anatomy,
E. H. FOURNIER. M. D.—Adjunct
of Materia Medica and Therapeuties.
CALEB TOXEY.M.D —Demonstrator of
tomy.
KHETT GOODE. M. D. Assistant Demonstra¬
tor of Anatomy and Ouratorot the
The Lectures are FREE to all students
Medicine.
The only charges are as follows: Matricu¬
lation fi e, $25; Practical Anatomy, $10; Grad¬
uation fee, $30.
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will be open¬
ed on the 15th OF OCTOBER and Pre¬
liminary Lectures in all the Depart¬
ments will be delivered dai¬
ly until the Regular beginning
of the
I Course.
For further particulars, or for a circular,
address WM. H. ANDERSON, M. 1).
jell tf Dean of the Faculty.
: W. A. Farley,
A. ttomoy at - X-» a w
CUSSETA. Chattahoochek Co., Ga
1 J^Special attention given to collections.
New Advertisements.
it WITHIN And there the POISON
Is,as a hen 1,'confined to tyran¬
ME nize, condemned
On untrievable,
13 A HELL hlooii,’’SHAKESPEARE. Poison’s la
The tyrant power
cancelled and the blood retrieved by KRESS
FEVER TONIU. It enters the circulation,
overcomes and ejects this Ague Poison, This
remedy is warr:rited by the Proprietors, FREE, with _ to
Cure Ague. A Box of Pills
each bottle. GO.,
W. C. HAMILTON A
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE¬
MALE, $60 a
week guaranteed. Respectable employment required; full at
home, day or evening; no package capital of goods sent
instructions and valuable
free b y mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Greenwich st.
NY.
___
35th Thousand in Press. Sale increasing.
2,000 more Live Agents Wanted for our
LIVINGSTONE "'” 1 AFRICA,
over600 pages, only $2 50. Look our for infe¬
rior works. Send lor circular and proof ol
the greatest success of the season. HUBBARD Report
just in, 184 subs, in six days,
BROS., Pub’s, 723 Sansom st., Phila., Pa.
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
N. F. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBINE
W ATE R W HEEL
To be the Best Ever Invented.
PAMPHLETS FREE. Address,
YORK, PA.
A Work of Intense Inierestand Intrin¬
sic Value.
OCEAN’S STORY
By the gifted son of the famous “PETER PAR¬
LEY.'' The result of great historical research:
An Authentic 111 tory op Navigation and its
Manifold Discoveries since the Flood. Abounds
with startling Incidents , Fearful Disasters ,
Lawless Piracies , Bloody Battles , and Glo¬
rious Achievements ; also describes Diving, Tel¬
egraphing, Ocean Fisheries, &o. Over 2 GO
Spirited Cuts. WANTED. Subject New. Price Low.
AGENTS HUBBARD BROS.,
Pubs., 723 Sansom St , Phila., Pa.
Write for Large Illustrated Price List. Ad¬
dress.
<3K£ATWESTF?»1^ fn u €$
' * i
V
■ «
... no y -I * W/ji
^MiTHRELDST PITTSBURGH PA
Breech-loading Shot Guns, £40 to Guns, $3(10. Dou¬
ble Shot Guns, *8 to $150. Si gle $3 to
$20. Rifles, $6 to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25.
Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, Ac., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by express C. V. D., to be ex¬
amined before | aid for.
_____
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequen¬
ces.
Weiis’ Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure tor all diseases of the Respira¬ Dip
tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup,
theria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness^ Dryness
of the Throat, Windpipe, or Br onchial Tubes,
and all Diseases of tn<; Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLETS should be promptly and tree
ly used. They equalize the Circulation ol the
blood, mitigate th^ 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. Take no sub¬
stitutes. if they can’t be found at your drug¬
gist’.-, send at once to the Agent in New
York, who will forward, them by return mail.
Don’t ise Deceived by Imitations.
Bold by druggists. JOHN Price 25 KELLOGG, cents a box.
CL Y’ork,
18 Platt st., New
Sole Agent for United States.
Send for circular.
CHOLERA
J&.1ST3&
Epidemic Diseases
PREVENTED 8Y USING
iii-ciLimiM
The New Odorless and Non-Poisonous
Powerful DEODORIZER and
DISINFECTANT.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poi¬
sonous emanations about your premises, and
thereby prevents contagion and disease; con¬
tains no poison and has no odor of its own, and
is always safe.
Dr. B rockett, a celebrated writer on Chole¬
ra and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few
drops of Bromo-Ohloralitm in a tumbler of
water, drink daily, will prove a sure pi otection
from these diseases.
Prepared only by TILDEN & CO.,
Sold by all druggists. New York.
;
K
Tho startling tirawbaek on nearly all medic
nal agents has ever been that in their process
of purgation an I purification they have also de¬
bilitated the system To obviate this 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 faculty, and which triumph is justly that
regarded as the most important
Pharmacy has ever achieved. This important
desideratum is
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from the
body, and yet produces no weakness or lassi¬
tude whatever, but on the contrary tones the
stomach and invigorates the body during ihe
progress of their operation. They unite the
heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a Strength¬
ening Purgative Tutt’s Pills Purifying the Tonic . active and
Dr. are most
searching medicine in existence. They at once
attack the very root of diseases, and their ac¬
tion is so prompt that an hour or two after they
a-re 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¬
duce neither nausea, griping or debility; rival. and
as a family meuicme box. they have no all Hruggists.
Price 25 cents a S id by
Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt st.,
New York.
*
■ :v •A
|p m
! S 9 B
» i
lS THE MOST POWERFUL CLEANSER, Strength
ener and remover of Glandular Obstructions
known to Materia Medica
It is specially adapted to constitutions
“worn down*’ and deb iitated by the warm
weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood
is not in active circulation, consequently gath¬
ering impurities from sluggishness and imper¬
fect action of the secretive organs, and is mani¬
fested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils,
Pustules, scrofula, Ac., &c.
When weary and languid from overwork,
and dullness, drowsiness and inertia take the
place of • nergy and vigor, the system needs a
Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces
to regain their recuperative power.
In the heat of SUMMER, frequently perform their the
Liver and Spleen do not properly
functions, the Uterine and Urinary Organs are
inactive, producing weakness of the stomach
and intestines and a predisposition to bilious
derangement. Dr. WELLS’
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
18 prepared directly from the SOUTH
AMERICAN PLANT, and is peculiarly suit¬
ed to all these di^fiulties: it will cleanse the VI¬
TIATED BLOOD, strengthen the LIFE-GIV¬
ING POWERS, and REMOVE ALL OB¬
STRUCTIONS from IMPAIRED AND EN¬
FEEBLED ORGANS.
It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is
pronounced bv medical writers the most effi¬
cient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRU¬
ENT known in the whole range of medicinal
plants. JOHN a. KELLOGG, 18 Platte-st..N. Y, |
Sold by Dr uirists. Sole Agents for the U. S.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Otrcu
lac. aul
NOTICE.
T HE advertising of the office of Sheriff of
Muscogee county will hereater be publish
ed in the Sun newspaper. G. IVEY.
H.
ja30 Sheriff Muscogee County.
NOTICE.
F ROM and after this date, the advertising
fees for the publication of levies must be
paid in advance. H. G. IVEY, O*
my 16 tf Sberjfi M.
NOTICE.
ft TlROM the date of this notice, all legal ad
__ vertisements must strictly be paid and for in advance. adhered
This rule will be rigidly
to F. M. BROOKS,
June 30, 1873 Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
G EORGE P. SWIFT, jr., administrator
with the will s nnexed of letters James of Rumph, dismis¬
deceased, having administration, applied for
sion from 8aid
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my office
within the time prescribed by law, why the said
George P. Swift, jr., should not be dismissed as
said administrator and receive the usual let¬
ters of dismission. July 3d.
Given under my hand officially, 1873.
F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
E LIAS HAITIAN, Executor, on the estate
ot Louis Haiman, deceased, having applied
for letters of dismission irom said executorship,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my office
within the time prescribed by law, dismissed why the
said Elias Haiman should not he as
said executor, and receive the usual letters
of dismissal. this
Given under my official signature July
3d, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3in Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
H UGH KELLY, Administrator of the
Estate of M. Barringer, deceased, ap¬
plies for leave to sell the Real Estate belong¬
ing to said deceased.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
show cause (if any they have) why leave to sell
said real estate should not be granted of Ordinary at the
next September term ot the Court
to be held in and for said county.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 31st day of July, FRANCIS 1873. M. BROOKS,
aug2 4w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
rnHEOPHILUS SAPP, Administrator oi
JL the Estate of Madison Sapp, deceased, belong¬
applies for leave to selltheReal Estate
ing to said deee'Sed.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause (if any they have) at tiie Sep¬
tember Term of the Court of Ordinary for said
county, why leave to sell said Real Estate
should not be granted to said applicant. signature,
Given under my hand and official
this July 31st, 1873. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
aug 2 4w
Georgia, Muscogee County.
R OBEKT CARTER, Executor ol the estate
of Anna M. Nelson, deceased, having ap¬
plied for letters of dismission from his said ex¬
ecutorship, This therefore to cite all concerned
is persons
to show cause by filing prescribed objections law, in my «hy office, the
within the time should by be dismissed
said Robert Carter not
from liia said executorship and receive tiie usual
letters of dismission.
Given under my o fficial signature, this 3d
July, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
B F. RICE, administrator of Burnett In
. gram, deceased, makes application the for of
leave to sell part of Lot No. 12, in city
Columbus, as the real estate belonging to said
deceased, tor the purpose of distribution among
the heirs.
All persons concerned are therefore notified
to show cause, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why said application
should not be granted. official signature, this Aug.
Given under my BRO.tKS,
5th, 1873. F. M.
au6 lm Ordinary,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold in front of Ellis ft 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 wit: sale, A certain the following tract of land described lying property, in the City to
of Columbus, in said county, known in the
plan of said City as Lot No. 601, situated on
McIntosh betw'een Early and Fulton streets,
levied on as the property ofMary M. Lewis, to
satisly a mortgage ii fa. in my hands, issued
from the Superior Court of said county in lavor
of Thos. Tuggle vs. Mary M. Lewis.
Also, lot ot land 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 satisfy a mort¬
gage fi fa., in my hands, issued from the Supe¬
rior Court of said county, favor H. Vanhorn
vs. Alexander C. Morrison.
Also, all that parcel, or lot of land, lying
and situate and being distinguished in the city of the Columbus, plan
known and in oi
said city, as Lot No. 280 containing one-half an
acre . Levied on as the ot Frances C.
Dickinson and Joseph M. Dickinson, to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa. in my hands, issued from the
Superior Court of Muscogee, in favor ot Mar
ceilus A. Pierce vs Francis C. and J oseph M.
Dickinson.
Also, at same time and place, the one-sixth
interest in a certain Lot in Wynnton, in Mus¬
cogee county, known as the residence of the
hf e John Woolloik Said lot is bounded ou
the east by a line run along the line of Mr.
Flournoy’s lot to Mr. G. DeLauney’s ditch,thence line,
thence west along said line toalittle
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 foot of Wynn’s
hill, the same being the place described in the will
of the late John Woolfolk. Levied on as the pro¬
perty of Woolfolk Walker to satisfy the amortgag Superior
n fa. in my hands, issued from W. L.. Salisbury
Court of said county, in favor
vs. Wooltolk Walker.
jy2 H. G. IYEY, Sherifi
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
w ILL be sold in front of Fllis& Harrison’s
auction house, on Broad street, in Co¬
lumbus, in sai l county, on the first Tuesday sale, in
September next, within the legal hours of
the following described property, to-wit: The
South half of Lots Nos. 3054and 306 ~in the
city of Columous, levied on as the property of
William Wadsworth, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of said county in favor
of John J. Boswell vs. William Wadsworth.
Also, lots of land Nos. 58, 59, 60, and part of
lot 61, in the 8th District, formerly 19th, bound¬ ihe
ed on the west by land of Wm. Martin, on
south by lands of Wm. Glenn, ami on the east
and north by lands of Fleming B. Nance. Lev¬
ied on as the property of Elkanah and Clern
ant Pace, Wm. H. Pace, adm’r, io satisfy J. a ti
fain my hands issued by C. Ogletree, P.,
in favor 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 property of Samuel issued Cherry, by
to satisfy a fi fa in my hands the
Superior Court in favor of Maddox, Robart fit
Co. vs. Samuel two-thirds Cherry. undivided interest in and to
Also, where
a tract or parcel of land commencing
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 the mid¬
dle of Bull creek, thence up Bull creek to A.
Gammers line, thence along Gammel’s line
east to the northeast corner, thence on the
original line to the beginning lying in the
Coweta Reserve, containing 115% acres of John more
or less. Levied on as the property F.
Cleghorn. to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court in favor of Frederick & Burras
vs. John F, Cleghorn. land No. in the 9th
Also, part of lot of 79,
bounded District, containing by lands 120 of G. acres W. Radcliff, more or south less,
east
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north by by
lands oi Ridenhour and Dancer and west E.
T. Shepherd Levied on as the property of
W. B. Brown, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
the Superior Court in favor of J. B. Jaques
& Bro. vs. W. B. Brown.
Also, part ol lot of land No. 79, in the 9th
bounded District, containing lands 120 acres Radcliff, more or less,
lands east by of G. W. south
lands by formerly owned by Moise, north by
of Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E.
T. shepherd. Levied on as the property oi
W. B. Brown, to satisfy a fi fa. 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.
The Indian Spring Water is known to be un¬
rivaled or even approximated by other Springs
for its medicinal virtues.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per Dav $ t 50 I Per Week $15 Ot
Two Weeks____ 25 00 | Per Month....... 40 00
Families of five or more, each per Month, 30 00
The Bathing Establishment is new and all
its appointments good.
Baths in the Spring Water, both plain and
electrical. B. W. COLLIER.
je3 Agent.
The Indian Spring
BATH HOUSE.
T HIS HOUSE is now open for the accom¬
modation of all those desiring the benefits
of pure Mineral Bathing. Electric. Cold oi
Hot Baths given at reasonable rates.
WM. M. HARBEN, with
jeU H. J. LAMAR.
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.
mv27 JOH N M . SAPP. Sheriff.
State of Georgia, Chattahoochee Co
QUPERIOR O Present, his COURT, Honor, domes September Johnson, Terra
Fannie E. Pujium ) Libel Divorce. Juiiu. se
lor '
vs.
David T. Pulluui, Rule to perfect service
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff, that the defendant does not rest,In
in this county; and it Uirther appearing ti.ai
he does n t reside iu tills state; it is, on u !0 n,7„
of counsel, ordered, that sa id defendant anuear
and answer, at the next term ol this Court
else, that the case be considered in deiault r,d
the plaintiff all. .wed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, That this R„in
be published in the Columbus Weekly Sun lor
four months.
A true extract from the minutes.
ap29 4m ^• A . JSAFP, Clerk.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
Chattahoochee Superior Court—Septum
her Term, 1872
HENRY A. HOFFMAN i ) Rule Nisi to lore.
VS.
JULIA J. RII DELL. close Mortgage
H ENRY A. HOFFMAN having madeai).
toith plicatian the execution by petition in his to this Court setting
favor by one Julia f
Riddell, oi the County of March, of Fulton, in said State'
on the 28th day 1871, of her Mort¬
gage deed to secure the payment of her nrumis
sory note to him for $160. Said note dated
March 28th, 1871, and due thirty days alter
date thereof, and which debt for prine.pal ami
interest is alleged due and unpaid, as alleged
by which mortgage deed said Julia J. Riddell
conveyed to said Henry A. Hoffman, his heirs
and assigns a certain tr .ct ol land situate IvL
ing and being In said County of Chattahoochee
originally Muscogee No. and hundred in the Sixth District’
known as lot one anil twenty-six
(126), containing two hundred two and one half
acres having (202%), prayed more the or foreclosure less, and said Hoffman
tor ot said mort¬
gage. it is therefore ordered by the Court
that said Julia J . Riddell do pay said princi¬
pal, interest before and cost the oi the proceeding into
Court, on or first day of the next
leriu of this Court or show cause to the contra¬
ry, and that this rule be published once a
month for four months or served on said mort¬
gagor or her spocial agent or attorney at least
three months previous to the time at which the
money is directed to be paid into Court as
aforesaid.
Chattahoochee Superion Court—March
Term, 1873.
HENRY A. HOFFMAN ^ Rule Nisi to lore
vs.
JULIA J. RIDDELI close Mortgage.
I T appearing the C. .
to urt that said rule nisi
was granted at has the last term of this Court
but th it the same not been served, on mo
tion continued of plaintiff and lurther ordered that the said case be
time be allowed lor the
service ol said rule nisi according to the exi
geneies thereoi the upon the de endant requiring
her to pay money alleged to he due into
Court at ihe next term thereof or show cause
to the contrary at said term.
A true extract from the Minutes of Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court.
my20 W. A. SAPP, Clerk.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on 1st Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, be¬
fore tollowing the Court property, House to-wit door, in Cusseta, Git,, the
: Lot of I-and No.
76 in the 33rd District,originally Lee now Chat¬
tahoochee county, as the property of Peterson
Sanders, to satisfy a fi fa trotn Chattahoochee
County Court, iu favor of Jesse M. Read vs.
James S. Ailurns, adin’r of Peterson Sanders.
Property pointed and returned out by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Levy made JOHN to me by J. W. Aus¬
ten, L. C. M. SAPP, Sheriff.
jyi JOHN BI SAPP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the (Jourt-house door
between the legal hours of sale, in Cus¬
seta, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in September,
the following property, to wit: 75 acres of land, the
it being the - No. part also, of lot No. 60; also,
whole of lot 51; the whole of lot No.
52; and lot No. 65, in the 33d District of origi¬
nally Lee, now (JhatLhoochee county; also, 100
acres of the west part of lot No. 80; together
with the house and lot in Cusseta, wherein
Mrs. Allums now resides, in the 6t7h District of
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬
ty; also an undivided half interest to basement
story of store house in Cusseta, occupied by to F.
M. Bagley; also, undivided half "interest Methodist va¬
cant lot in Cusseta, fronting interest the
Church; also, one third in two vacant
lots east of the above described lot, as the prop¬
erty of James S. Allums, deceased, to satisly
a fi ia., issued front Chattahoochee Superior
Cnurt in favor ofO.irhart & Brothervs. Allums
& Barbee.
Also, at same time, and place lot of land No.
11, in the 33d District of originally Lee now
Chattahoochee county, as the property ol John
H. Webb, to satisfy a tt fa. issued from Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court, in favor of E. G Rui
ford, administrator de bonis non, vs. George H.
Sims and John H. Webb,
j v25 __JOHN M. SAPP, Sherifi.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before tiie Court-house door,
in the town of Cusseta, Chattahoochee
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September follow¬
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
ing property, to-wit. : and hundred of
Lot ot land No. 49 one acres
the south part of lot No. 80, in the filth (5) Dis¬
trict of originally of the Mu.-cogee; north and of lot also No. ninety- 245 in
five (95) acres part
the32d District of originally Lee, now of Chat
tahoochee county, levied on as the ptoperty of
Samuel C. Dodson, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa.
in my hands in iavor of D. H. Burts, transferee
of Wm. Dodson, administrator ol Henrietta
Dodson vs. W. J. Duncan, administrator of
Samuel C. Dodson. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s Also, attorney. the time and place hun¬
at same one
dred and six acres of the south part of lot of
land No. 50, in the 33d District of originally
Lee, now Chattahoochee county, levied on as
the property of George H. Kelly, to satisfy a
fi fa. in my hands in favor of R. C. Patterson
vs. W. H Parknian, Jas. M. Flanigan and
George H. Kelly. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made by former Sheriff, L.
O’Neal, jy26 March 17.1869. JOHN. M. SAPP, Sheriff.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
D. C. CODY and Mary E. Allums, adminis*
. tratorsof the estate of James S. Allums,
_ sell the
deceased, lands having applied said deceased, for leave to
This belonging is cite to and admonish all persons in¬
to the
terested to show cause, it any they have, at
September term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county, why leave to sell said lands should
not be granted to WILLIAM said applicants. FARLEY,
A.
jy30 4w Ordinary.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Gourt-liouse door,
in Cusseta, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit: Sixty-seven and
one-half acres of land, the same being the west
third of lot of land No. 73 in the 6th District of
:
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬ Mc
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. McNaughtun; levy
made June 28th, 1873, and notified W. P. Jones,
present owner. Property JOHN pointed M. out SAPP, by plain¬
tiff’s attorney. Sheriff.
jy28
1873. 1873*
Kentucky.
Location six hours run from Louis¬
ville, on the Knoxville Branch
oi the L. and It.lt.,
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
conveniences, 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 lor
Young Ladies, will open, in charge ol FROF.
Jno. F. Tarrant and Lady, as Principals, as
sisted by a full carps 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
School will address by mail tbe Principals- and
For C. O. address Springs’ Hotel pamphlets
circulars, SHELBY THOREL,
&
my 30 Grab Orchard, Ky»
Montgomery
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Virginia,
TTtTILL BE OPEN for the reception of VI?
W itore on the of first day furniture < t June next. have been Ex¬
tensive additions new every
added, and the Proprietors are making
arrangement for the comfort and convenience
of Visitors, and Express, Ticket, Post and tel¬
egraph offices will be found here Resident
'O. A Uolhoun. tor twelve years the
Partner at tbe Alleghany Springs, will assume
the management We employ none but 11
most experienced servants, and our eu ll lllL 7::
every description will be selected from the o -
the country and cities afford.
BIG TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennes¬
see division ol the A. M. &. O. Railroad is the
Station at which you take the car for tue
Springs—distant one and a half miles.
Ruund trip tickets can be procured at ail u®
principal towns and cities. week, $oow m
Terms: *2 50 per day. $16 00 per $40 00. eui
per month; for the month of Jun e
I ren under ten and over two years old, au
servants, half price. OOWAJ^ , w
UOLHOUN, WILSON *
my 27