Newspaper Page Text
SUN AN!) time
SPIRIT Of CATHOLIC MISSION
A It »
Prom the correspondence of the Now
York Herald (Jn!\ 25) front Hondijuar
ters of the Y- !' • v.sioue Expedition, we
copy the following incident, showing the
pluck and endurance o f a Roman Callio
lie Missionary “out west”:
This morning quite a sensation w as
■ a 52
river with Col. ilail ana Lieut. , Braden,
and was waiting for l ha lx rat to return
to take us across, ■’ when a couple ,* of uffi
cers came galloping o down , little to . the landing, .
and informed ns that, a while before
a small white-topped t.nggv, rj'.i drawn .yjno'ira try a
single ii hoise, was observed i making ,, its
way down the hills in the direction ol
camp. No one could surmise what its
business was or where it could lwve come
fiuiu, as no such vehicle was along with
the command. Soon it came up aud it
was seen to contain a single man, wiiq
was enveloped in a black gown, ir
alighted, introduced himself as
THE REV. FATHER SOMMEKHEI8EN,
a Roman Catholic missionary, and stated
that he had loft Fort Jiice on the tilth
insi., ,,, , and had followed o .... i ...... our trail ... ;i for _(>0
rniics in the intervening six days. This
seemed at first incredible, but when lie
nrndneMt produced u-d.-vs ii ltos Loin f om friends menus at at F i on off
ltice, dated tilth July, they were forced
to believe it. The brave old gentleman
had aotually travelled alone over an In
dian . country a distance , of , over two him- ,
dred and fifty ini! when it was oonsid
ered necessary •’ to send a force of 1..J00
soldiers protect . party , of t •
to , a engineers „ , ,
going over the same route. He told his
story with modesty, aud evidently felt re
lieved to find himself safe in a frieiidly
camp. He had travelled during the cool
portions of the day, and subsisted enlire
ly on cold ham, bread, &tf. His horse is
in good condition, uqt withstanding the
fact that he has been driven so far with¬
out a particle of forage. He had not
seen an Indian on the road, or any signs
of any.
Perched on the top of his wagon was a
black cross, the emblem of his profession,
faith in which, he said, had brought him
through safely. Father Sommerheisen is
an old Indian missionary, having been on
the frontier since 1851, and is known to
nearly all the Indians of this region. In
during the Indian massacre in Min¬
nesota, ho was stationed in the south¬
western part of the State, where he show¬
ed hiH bravery by laying down the cross
and taking up the sword, lie comma tid¬
ed a company of men and defended his
townjwith great, skill. Ills object in fol¬
lowing the expedition out here seemed to
have been the desire to lie first on the
field, as has been the aim of his brothers
in all now countries. The father will ao
company the expedition from this point
till its return.
A LONG AN1> DHsr iilt A TJC HA TTI.E
BETWEEN A MAN AN It
MOCCASIN.
Sumter, S. 0., August 2.—A most ox-'
oiling battle took place n few miles fi ml
this town a few days since, between a w. 11
U.-dq farmer aud a snake, described by
the gentleman as a moccasin, perhaps of
the highland species. The gentleman,
who is well known to me, and for whose
accuracy and truthfulness f can sal dy
vouch, was returning home from town
with his wife aud child in a buggy drawn
by two spiiited horses, when liis horses
stopped m evident affright at the sighi of
a monster snake lying across the track
some distance in front of them. Giving
the reins to his wife, the gentleman left
the buggy, and selecting a piece of fence
rail, advanced and struck the snake one
blow, when the rail unfortunately broke
and left him defenceless. The snake ,,u
mediutely dashed at him and ran him
fiercely, overtaken, until the finding he was made about for to his be
buggy, which gentleman
he I resumed in time,
the snake springing up with great foice
against tho In wheel as he jumped alongside
his wife. a moment the gentleman
had his buggy whip in hand, and with the
butt of it had a desperate fight with the
monster, which continued its determined
efforts to effect an entrance to the buggy.
The horses becoming uneasy, and the w ife
dreadfully alarmed, the lines in her hands
were somewhat relaxed, and the team
made a spurt which at mice carried ilie
party a hundred yards from the scene of
conflict. Looking back and fiudiug tout
his enemy held the field and showed no
left disposition to run, ihe gentleman again
his buggy, and securing a stout and
reliable club, returned and renewed the
tight. As he advanced, and when within
a few feet, the snake sprung at him with
distended jaws, when a well-directed blow
laid him on (he ground, where ho was
•soon dispatched. The snake was five
inches in diameter, and nearly nine feet
long, aud although tho dog days are con¬
sidered as infusing more than ordinary
venom and malignity into the serpent
tribe, yet this furnishes one of the very
few, and certainly the most remarkable
instance in this section, of a snake attack¬
ing and engaging in a persistent fight with
a man, and showing no signs of retreat,
but acting ou the offensive throughout,
and fighting to the death.
From the Pine Bluff Republican.
THE FATAL CHINESE HUE I . IN
ARKANSAS
On the 28th ultimo, Lincoiu county was
the scene of a very interesting affair in
the shape of a pure and unadulterated duel
between two sons of very noble families
of China. It appears that for several cen¬
turies a rivalry has existed between the
houses of Lak Zub Qui Cauiui and Au Jou
Fiulee Yung, gentlemen residents of Can¬
ton up to 18im. Many difficulties were
the result of this enmity, and the ranks of
each family became sensibly diminished
as time elapsed. Finally the hoar arrived
for the Y’utig haired to become satisfied.
A revolation threw it in power, and the
rival was found among the defeated re¬
bels. As a consequence Oamm was im¬
prisoned aud tortured and his family ban¬
ished. But he made his escape, and in
disguise sought his enemy, whom he
found rioting in luxury aud surrounded
by a courtly throng, and there slew
him. After reaping his revenge, ho de¬
stroyed himself by hirikari, a suicide
practiced by the nobles of tiie country.
The banished Camms all died but Lak
Zud'Qm, ed ill Arkansas who drifted and about settled until in he Lincoln land
county. Bv the same train of events Ah
Jou , Fiulee , Yung, the only i survivor of - his , .
illustrious house, wandered to the locality
where lived his common eneniv. They
dwelt together for some time in ‘total ig
n >ranee of each others identity. Bat
the denouement cauie at last, during a
conversation about their afar off home,
and j ail the .. hatred i , j of C a their nature a
, was
stirred up anew. 1’he rest is soon told,
They concluded that this world could not
contain them both alive, and silently aud
sadly, unknown to any one, prepared for
the bloody sacrifice. They chose the
deadly Colt with which to perfect then
purpose, and after embracing and prom
ising that no harm should attach to the
survivor, they took their places, gave
their own signal, and fired. Camrn fell
dead, and the too confiding Yung now
languishes in the hotel de Doby—whither
he was secreted yesterday evening by
deputy sheriff Capt. Chas." Lyman—anil
wonders why the law should interfere
with the private affairs of foreign gentle¬
men—not citizens of the United States.
To COUNTET PbIXTEBS. The Sun office
has just received a quantity of superior
Printers' Ink (black), in ten pound cans
and twenty-five pound kegs, which will
be sold at 25 cents per pound.
R L (a .j. uu n
;
1 &sh
I
I
|
\
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and nervous Dis
eases, alter years of suffering, by taking dr.
^ regular graduate physican with whom we are
personally acquainted, who has lor 39 ye rs
treated these diseases exclusively with aston
i-)ilng ' ' ;,t results. We believe it our Christian du
r deliberation, to conscientiously request m.xLer
sufferers to u e it, especially persons afford in waste
ate circumstances wire cannot t >
money and time on worthless mixtures. As
we g er , 0U Hly feel tire deep responei
j,;;,,. resting on us in publicly endorsing this
; medicine, isutour knowledge and experience
<' remarkable merit ^ fully justifies jmr. «
tiou * uuis truly. &e., sixteen Kev. c. it. l.eeam owing,
Media, Penn’a, suffered yoars,
I hopeless. Kev. Thomas Murpliy, D. I)., Frnrik
; fnru, Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Davis, Higlits
town, New Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Cla
rence, Iowa. Rev. G. G.Smith, Pittaford.New
York. Rev. Joseph Boggs, Falls Church, Phii
i idelpbia. Other testimonials from Senators,
i Gov mors, Judges, Congressmen, Physicians, explain
liuwurded gratis with pamphlet dollars will
mg these diseases. One thousand
t no presented to any medicine for same diseases
t ,,,,,, v ,, ^ equal merit under test, or that can
j pi, ,luce ono-fourth as many description living cures. of afflle- Any
! person sending by letier a
lion will mceive without charge (if considered
i ,. ljr .,i,iei a legally siuned guarantee, naming
| the exact number of bottles warranted to cure,
I agreeing to refund amount paid In esse ol its
failure bought to as cure used. A fnicted 1'^. invited to ,‘XJSf?X write lor
!n( ;,f ic „] a j v i ce „ n above diseases only. much val- No
eliarge for reply, which will contain
uable information arajuired by a. lifetime prae
t.tce No compulsion to buy medicine. Add’ess
y,tier, Philadelphia. Printed exp’ -’nations
o! the disease also furnished For sale by
Kol?iT I !u A CTVR f|
Da! j ^ ^ WARF.
C. J. MOFFETT, Ga.
mj'JSeod Agents, Columbus
Iialyheatc Springs
Meriwether county, Ga.,
W ILL open tor the reception hotels and of company cottages
June 1, 1873. The
Ii ive been put In thorough repair, and largely,
refurnished, affording ample accommodations
1 m- FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS. U. J. Mac
iollan, ol Macon, favorably known to the peo-
1>1«* of Georgia and traveling public, lor his
SI! perior ability in lintel management, lias been
engaged, and will have entire charge oi the ta¬
ble supplies and culinary department, assisted
Iiv some of Ills best, cooks and waiters from
Brown’s and the Spotswood Hotels, regardless
of dost. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly consented
to assist, and will be happy to greet her friends
at the Springs. A band lias been secured for
the season; every variety of innocent amuse¬
ment will he introduced, and no trouble o: ex¬
pense spared to make ail comfortable and hap¬
py who may favor us with their patronage. week, *35
Terms—60 Children nor day, and $12 servants 60 per hall price.
per month.
Daily coaches to and from Geneva, Thom listen
and LaGnmge, via White Sulphur and W rin
Springs. For circulars and further particulars
call on nr addressC. J. M \CLELLAN, Spnts
wood Hotel, Macon, until June Dili, or C. T.
FOR rER, caro box 28, 1-*. < >., Talbotton.
C1I AS. T. PORTER,
my26 su,tu,t.litf Proprietor.
J#S
ATHIIROK
Only 50 Cents per Dottle.
It promote* the IOWTfI 9 PHRWEUVJE :
the COhOlt *: nd it:e )..-(«■ 11 ho Visor
and BEAUTY <-l e. iJAIit.
Own Thtbtt '-r » f. a
fob ‘i :if. Haiti ■ i.
IVufi ,iHor H.Th
T>
H'lO,
T
i-.nl il- hn t.n
Hi
l-UTTL l 1
’Jamii i jff. If ;’iv
i pa tiieb'wl
\nd ,los..„
U. ,U: •
WllY A G
vy tit.on
yfl|
ft
ly v* ✓ ( xj
r? sr 3 r ■ m r
iM I J ii ii-J, ci ii
m
\V
wwm, /mil /a fcf&i is
A
Sr ■ m
n Eg, yj/fk
NP % IE
m H r ..
rJf ■
.
SiK£s
Tms Co»ckntuatki> Vkoktawlk Spkcific
I s a true purifier of the human blood. It thor¬
oughly neutralizes specific and eradicates and from kind the of
system the virus, every
humor and had taint, which cause gw li a long
list <»f human suffering, and imparts perfect
health and purity to the entire constitution.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
syphilitic blood complaints, it stands without
Caububolks, compeer—rapidly Scald curing Head, UloJCRS, Salt Rhkvm, Pustitlkb, and
the tive 88 curative varieties for of scrofula, skin affections. chronic and It is inflam¬ a posi¬
matory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of
mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the system. The action of this rem¬
edy is based upon the truths of inspiration, the
laws of nat ure, and the knowledge of chemistry.
The ExtAact of UubkVs Dki.igut,
the prepare,! womlerlul hy Dr. J. s. Pemberton, has ma-’e
most and astonishing cures. Its
put •ifVing, the quickest vivifying and tonic properties exer¬
cise and most wonderful effects in
restoring health. It is harmless to the most
delicate, and can never be use amiss. It is
the true beautifier of the complexion. It y> ii
want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful com¬
plexion, use the Compound Extract of Stil
linoia or Queen’s Delioht. Read our trea¬
tise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has
the signature of the proprietor on each label.
Take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a
bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C„
mv31 Proprietors. Atlanta, Ga.
i; 0 ti
; v >
BLOUNT CO., EAST TENN.
; the reception of guests, ami will be maintained
| in a style worthy the patronage of a disorimin
I )U,J, '°
The marked beneficial results attending the
! use 0 fthese waters In functional derangements
ot the Liver, Bowels. Kidneys and Skis,
I ’ and the cure oi Chronic Diseases, attest their
“ [ af Gr^ng
n
j sciven places will the be found here. improvement Special attention
to comtort and ofinva
I Georgia H"ute Railroad via East to Te. Knoxville, nessee Virginia thence and by
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Mary
ville, 16 miles, thence by mail staj?e9 miles to
the Springs. Board per day. *2 50; per week,
^nS.rke.'Tddre^'i’or Jwmpirt* servants
Mokttalk JOSEPH L. KING, Tb».
Sfrisgs, East
A LARGE LOT OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS,
j j ih
J. I.GRIFFIN f
DKITGRIST,
106 Broad st,
Columbiii,
X (•rorgia.
m ■*55 f! ! '<
I
I
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Mb. \/
■:A
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;; 'Wk.'X >
X. ’Vt
c :f j
V m WW
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V w mt fjf
a»* ■ A
W h - , A u . & ;
- . '-Xi
l » h i. m$x
ll «'» i oT t I Ini Tsro-vc;!
r* \ to h*‘ V ■ ____.-a*-' o.ml pain
U ia l—o World.
i-; recoraraontted w; 4 ?i nribomi&ed as3ur
ime ■hiejbl( utB Burn, Sprains, Of 1
m , Jit l S\v iB: t, Is '
b: ::.=)RO. I.’l3 Joints, - rc^cu T-e, T?.rz,
f: ■ion*? all pardon®!, f v b
I . igboiiB, TolM.v \nn.<
(
i and Kami Gz:U;&iso Oi the Lyo
a j in
•y -r sJlnfeorCatt! Vm
H • Eg li vtml V. “J
‘X ,
’ 9*j iL »■
m
6 s K h
A V ! ;
i-iiM
•WILL ALSO
Rh©Trrr‘r-f!pm, Gout, External
’
......
c 0 Affections, -'-010 Fipples, all &c.,
I may jo, ustiy termed the panacea ior
~B1TAL ’WOUNDS.
v? { n>f>«r, *M« Untnent dfcl
, m; .;{> iii a <■ ; yrr r. j < ni-,pro.
•i r.- OST ABSURD A..D tJNNATliiJAL GURE3
J--.LVY-LORH A-.D I ROOM LlNI
I wc have tho c lice oforet
i r - :\vs. of t w' bh lUo mop.teub
Iby c. multitude ofwituesses.
:*iitin r :. an rccomraended, tho
‘111 ~TVf f
liJ.VG’ .jr§ ill bollU Ml
ti
I.o P ' ’ bo m posed u p n by using any other
ipiup nt -An luo s > jiSoa or re.
milts. T client and a iud. Be sure
and get i g bu
ii/T •’•./? rr? hmmi,
jM: i
M-^ioaa tS
& f?OL» BY ALL DnCQU-3T8 AND COUNTB2
Stores at
35c., 50c. and 1 1 petf Bottle.
Notice 8uss of Pottle, Style, &q.
LYOIJ MFG. 00,
S.T-18603
fS®
mm
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wasi!! ■iff
?.t futeAjM
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I’VwQ WESBm m
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'
I s rmir.LY compose.!simply a vegetable of woll-lmo-n-n preparation, R OOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
proportiea, which in their nature are ( nthartic,
Aperient, Nutritions, 1 ct Alterative and
Anti-Bilious. Tho whole i j preserved in o suffi¬
cient quantity of I-..;‘t i on the SUGvH
CAN R to keep them iu any climate, which.
inakt b tho
r LAITATIOI
BITTERS
or e of the most desirable Tonics and Cti
thartirs in the world. They are Intended
strictly HI as a
•
I L niimf’.rn Clliljbl tLllbl/ IIB A U §-<’ tAlifl tljlb
Ji U.11V, V py**
only to be used £3 a medicine, and always ac¬
cording to directions.
They are tho sheet-anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
nm-ffiate to such a degree that a healthy action which
» at once brought about. Asa remedy is to
ot oiaca arc especially subject it super*
’ding every other Tonic stimulant. As a Spring equal,
•d Summer they have no
i’ y are a mild and gentlo b'ooil. Purgative as well as
Yiiic. They purify the They are a
•Vn.lid Appetizer. Thcymaho the weak strong,
hey ,»uriiy and invigorate. They cure Dys
r- t ation and Headache. They act
ific in all species of disorders which
the bodily strength and break dcWB
1 snirits.
‘,53 Park Place, New Yoiifc
HAGAN’S
♦
j^3 J r ‘>
.
N
■ V
A : i
->. V%
t/f/A S
Nv\
fit 1
Magas :.» ifl. ,V aim.
A FEW API’V’JA ' IvE a
Pure Bloom^ .xicr
It is Pur* ly V nation
seen and i< iv a* <
Flushed Appearuueo . ,ue
Mid Excitement. Kv . ‘-,3
and Pimples, dispth
Bp^Yts. Dr I ves i ay an i Sun
burn, and by its ge:ul i-dueace
mantles the laded check v...
TorrariL bloot a:: AUXY.
Sold by all Drug;’ •' - I Fj i;cv '. j*. 3.
pot^.5^ park Place :>v\v York
RP.rl
i
doouss, !
■
and Blinds, |
Sash ] !
M ouldings, brackets, stair 1
Fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hard¬
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle
Pieces For Sale.
White Pine Lumber
Window Glass a Specialty
Circulars and Price Lists sent ree on ap¬
plication, by P* P* TOAIjE*
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney streets, C.
oc2 eodly Charleston. S.
r hll) PiPLf’S PAPEli
THE
Atlanta Constitution
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
WITH
GREAT 8 -PAGE SUNDAY EDITION!
^ ^ ? ?
Every I'AMILY should have The Constitu¬
tion—It is full of carefully selected general
reading—Poetry, Literature, Stories, News.
Every FARMER should have it—It makes a
speciality ol crop and should farm news. have it—The .Su¬
Every LAWY ER
preme Court Decisions are exclusively report¬
ed for it. immediately when rendered.
Everj MERCHANT should take it—-Itscele
bra ted weekly cotton editorials contain facts and
figures to he had nowhere else.
Every LADY wants it—Its famous FASH¬
ION LETTER--are eaaerly sought.
EV ERYBCDY should take Fhe 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 k American k States.
§ | k k
Largest Editorial Staff in the South—I. W.
Avery, Political Department ; J. T. Lumpkin,
News; W. G Whitley* City, N. P. T. I inch,
Howell C. Jackson, Associates ; E. Y. Clark,
Managing Editor. Corresponding „ Edi- ,,,.
Hon. A. H. Stephens,
tor. Court Ke
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme ol tJie
porter, furnishing daily proceedings
Court, and the Decisions.
*S-'Splendid NEW FEATURES are soon
to be added.. *5.00 for
Terms—D. y, *10.00 per annum *1.50 ; for
six mos. ; *2.50 for three mos. ; one
month. Weekly, *2,00 per annum; *1.00 tor
six mos.
OXjTTIOSS ! OXjTT3S13>1
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—contain¬
ing the cream of the Daily—*16.00 lor ten m
nual subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up
ol the club. “Editors Con¬
On editorial matters, address
stitution on business matters, address.
W. A. HEMPHILL. & GO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
From a Georgia Exckanye The Atlan¬
Tiie Atlanta Sun has mergeil A. into H. Stephens,
ta Constitution, with Hon. al¬
Goiresponding Editor. The Constitution,
ready one of the be.- t journals in tiie United
States, will doubtless, with this accession, oe- r
come tiie leading journal in the South.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRSNGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
npHE UNDERSIGNED beg to in form the
X public generally, that celebrated they are Fountain putting m ol
thorough repair this and will be opened for
Health and Pleasure, 10th ol .1 1873.
the reception of guests on the une,
To those who lorraerly visited this beautitul
•and healthy resort, it is useless to s *y anything
about the curative properties of these waters.
The tables will be supplied with the best the
country a ffords ; aud we have a large numi er of
good, comfortable rooms, all having been newly
renovated and well plastered—in tact, every¬
thing new from top to bottom. To new comers,
we would say the White and Ked Sulphur
Springs hav#fc>een shown by analysis to be good
as any in the United States. W e have also a bold
Spring of Chalybeate water second to none.
A good band of music for the Bali Room will
be kept in attendance, and no pains will be
spared to make guests enjoy themselves in eve¬
ry A respect. Stable the grounds will, furnish _ . ,
Livery also on will hire carriages and
board for horses, beautitul
saddle horses, for some of the most
drives in the South.
OUR BATHING DEPARTMENTS
are all complete. Swimming pool for ladies and
gentlemen in pure Sulphur this water. place will connect
A line of hacks from and South
with the morning train on the North
R. li., every Tuesday, Tliurs ay and Saturday,
i distance of twelve miles; also a line from
LaG-range, 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 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 50
— 10 00
Per Week., . 30 00
Per Month .
Children under 8 years old, and colored ser¬
vants halt of the above. by
Parties desiring to rent cabins can do so
apply.ng immediately. Rent tor two
cabins for the season, no furniture funished
*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 before day.
BROWN & STEPHENSON,
Proprietors.
White Sulphur Springs, Ga., 1873.
jt‘24
Medical Coliege of Alabama.
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
Will Commence oil tiie 14th. of No¬
vember, and close about file
20tli ot* flic ensuing: march.
Iu addition to the Department already exist¬
ing, anew Chair has been estab¬
lished for the teaching of
PUBLIC HYGIENE AND MEDICAL JU¬
RISPRUDENCE.
THE FACULTY IS COMPOSED OF THE
ING GENTLEMEN :
GEORGE A. KETCHUM, M. D
of the Science and Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, M. D.— Professor of
Mediea and Therapeutics.
WM. H ANDERSON, M. D.—Professor
■ Physiology. GILMORE. M. I).—Professor of Surgery.
J. T.
J. A. MOSES, M. D — Protessor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRAN, M. D.—Professor
Puldic Hygiene and Medical
E. P. GAINS, M. D.—Professor of
Medicine.
GOROXWY OWEN, M. D.—Professor of
stetrics and the Diseases of Women
Children.
W TI H. ROSS. M. D.—Professor of
E. H. FOURNIER. M. D.—Adjunct
of Materia Mediea and —Demonstratorof Therapeutics.
CALEB TOXEY.M.D
tomy.
RHETT GOODE. M. D. Assistant
tor of Anatomy andCuratorof the
The Lectures are FREE to all students
Medicine.
The only charges are as follows:
lation fee,~$25; Practical Anatomy, $10; Grad
uAtion fee. $30.
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will be
-
meats will be delivered dai
ly until the beginning
of the Regular
Course.
For further particulars, or for a
address WM. H. ANDERSON. M. D.
je!7tf Dean oi the Faculty,
i
W. A. Farley,
Attorneyat-Law
CUSSETA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga
] .•^-S pecial attention given to collections.
New Advertisements,
WITHIN And there the POISf)N
Is,as a fiend,confined to tyran¬
ME nize, able, condemned
On untiie
IQ A U^l 2 tiluO-!, ”SH A KESP KARE.
IO r\ nLLL|’| ie tyrant Poison’s power is
cancelled and the blood retrieved by KRESS
FEVMt TONIC. It enters the circulation,
overcomes and ejects this Ague Poison, Thla
remedy is warranted by the Proprietors, with to
Cure Ague. A Box of Pills FREE,
each bot le. CO.,
W. C. HAMILTON &.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE¬
MALE, $60 a
week guaranteed. Respectable employment required; lull at
home, day or evening; no package capital goods sent
instructions and va luable o!
free by mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. YOU NO A CO., 173 Greenwich st.
N Y.
_
35th Th usand in Press. Sale increasing.
2,000 more Live Agents Wanted for our
LIVINGSTONE 28 years i □ AFRICA )
over 600 pages, only $2 50. Look our for inte¬
rior works. Send lor circular and proof of
the greatest success of the season. Report
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NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
N. F. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBINE
WATERWHEEL
To be the Best Ever Invented.
PAMPHLETS FREE. Address,
YORK, PA.
A Wokk ok Intense Inierkstand Intii.n
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OCEAN’S STORY
By the gifted son of the famous “PETER PAR¬
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An Authentic Hi .story of Navigation and its
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AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS.,
Bubs., 723 Sansom St , Phila., P a.
_
Write for Large Illustrated Price List. Ad¬
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M • :atwR1 fc.’: %s
■^A-r •Hi
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ITHFIELD 51 PiTTSSUiiGH PA.
Breech-loading Shot Guns, *40 to *300. Dou¬
ble Shot Guns, *8 to *150. Si gle Guns, *3 to
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Pistols, *1 to *8. Gun Material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, &.C., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by express C. O. D., to be ex¬
for.
_
IViGViLl*.
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequen¬
ces.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure tor all diseases of the Respira¬ Dip
tory Organs. S.re Throat, Colds, Croup,
theria, Throat, Asthma, Windpipe, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Bronchial Dryness Tut.es,
of the or
and ail Diseases of th Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLETS should be promptly and Iree
iy used. They equalize tiie circulation of 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.-* Take no sub¬
stitutes. 11 they can’t be found »t your drug¬
gist’. SEND AT ONCE TO THE AGENT IN N HW
YORK, who will forward them by return mail.
Don’t be Deceived by Imitations.
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
JOHN Q,. KELLOGG,
18 Platt st., New York,
Sole Agent for United States.
Send For circular.
CHOLERA
A3xr :d
Epidemic Diseases
PREVENTED BY USING
The New Odorless and Non-Poisoncus
Powerful DEODORIZER and
DISINFECTANT.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poi¬
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tains no poison and has no odor of its own, and
is ai ways safe.
Dr. B uockett, a celebrated writer on Chole¬
ra and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few
drops of Bromo-Ohlot*alum in a tumbler of
water, drink daily, will prove a sure pi otection
from these diseases. TILDEN CO.,
Prepared only by &
Sold by all druggists. New York.
e saa
$1
-A
The startling drawback on nearly all medic?
nal agents has ever been that in their process
of purgation an 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 rese rch has at last been rewarded by a
discovery which fully realizes the fondest de¬
sires of the medical faculty, and which is justly
regarded as the most important This triumph important that
Pharm ?cy has ever achieved.
desideratum is
Dr. Vutt’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 the
progress of their operation. They unite Strength¬ the
heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a
ening Purgative and. Purifying Tonic.
I)r. Ttjtt’s Fills are the most active and
searching medicine in existence. They their at once
attack the very root ot diseases, and ac¬
tion is so prompt that an hour or two alter good they
are taken the patient is aware of their
effects. They may be taken at any time with¬
out restraint of diet or occupation; debility; they pro¬ and
duce neither nausea, griping or rival.
as a familv mea.cine they Id have hy no flit Druggists.
Price 25 cents a box. S
Principal office, 18 anil 20 Platt st.,
New York.
5^1*54 It §
ifSv . tv /fep: ty ■*
.
A FJfelU sat ; ii! PhBA
1 i- -
j
I H I 1
» 4a S
-
IS THE MOST POWERFUL CLEANSER, Strength
ener and remover of Glandular Obstructions
known to Materia Mediea
It is specially adapted to constitutions
‘‘worn down” and debilitated by the warm
weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood
is not in active circulation, consequently and imper¬ gath¬
ering impurities irom sluggishness mani¬
fect action of the secretive organs, and is
fested by Tumors. Eruptions. Blotches, Boils,
Pustules, >crofula, &c.. &c. from overwork,
When weary and languid take the
and dullne «irowziness and inertia
place of nergy and vigor, the system needs a
Tome to build it up *nd help the Vital Forces
to regain their recuperative power. frequently the
In THE HEAT of SUMMER,
Liver and Spleen do not prop* ierly perform their
functions, the Uterine and I rinary Organ? are
I inactive, producing weakness of the stomach
j and intestines and a predisposition to bilious
. derangement. w ,
Dr. ,
extract of jurubeba
; is prepared directly from the SOU TH
AMERICAN PLANT, and is cleanse peculiarly the nuiJ- \ l
ed to all these diffiulties; it will I.IFE-GI\
TIATED BLOOD, strengthen the ALL OB
* ING POWERS, and REMOVE E>
I STRUCTIONs from IMPAIRED AND
j FEEBLED ORGANS. Jurubeba , . i» .
It >hould be freely taken, as
.
i pronounced bv medical writers Hie
! cient PURIFIER. TONIC and DEOBSTRU
ENT known in the whole range of medicinal
; p JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte-st..N. Y
; Sold by Druggists. Sole Agents for the T . S.
; pri<»e One Dollar per Bottle. Send tor Circu
lar. aul
NOTICE.
T HE advertising e>f the office of Sheriff of
Muscogee county will hereater be publish
ed in the Sun newspaper. H. G. IVEY,
ja30 Sheriff Muscogee County.
NOTICE.
I n ROM and after this date, the advertising
I fees for the publication of levies must be
paid in advance. H. g. IVEY,
mj’16 tf Sheriti M. O*
NOTICE.
J JVROM the date of this notice, all legal ad
i vertisements must be paid and rigidly for in advance. adhered
This rule will he strictly F. M. BROOKS,
to Ordinary.
J une 30, 1873
Georgia, Muscogee County.
G EORGE P. SWIFT, ir., administrator
with the will annexed of Jameg Humph, dismis¬
deceased, having applied for letters oi
sion from said administration, concerned
This is therefore to cite all persons
to show cause by filing objections in my office
within the time prescribed by law, why the said
George P. Swiit, jr., should not be dismissed as
said administrator and receive the usual let¬
ters of dismission. - _
Given under my hand officially, BROOKS, July 3d. 1873.
F. M.
jy3 3m Ordin ary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
TiJLIAS HAIMAN, Executor, on tke estate
Pj of Louis Hairaan, deceased, having executorship, applied
for letters of dismission from said
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 Elias Haiman should not be dismissed as
said executor, and receive the usual letters
ol 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
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 Ordinary at the
next September term ot the Court of
to be held in and for said county.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 31st day of July, FRANCIS 1873. M. BROOKS,
aug24w Ordinary.
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all parties ti,.,
the fee for advertising property levied
be required in advance of advertisement '' ’
May 24, 1873.
m\>27 JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff
of Georgia, Chattahoochee ls-s" Co
Present, his COURT, Honor, September Term Jurijf'
.1 times Johnson. Be
E. Pullum ) Libel lor Divorce '
vs. J
T. Pullum, ) Rule to perfect service
It Sheriff, appearing that to the the defendant Court by the return r.f
does
this county; and it iurther appearing that
does u t reside in this State; it is, on motion
counsel, ordered, the that said defendant appear
answer, at next term oi this Court
that the be considered '
case in deiault ar.ti
plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, That this Role
publish* d in the Columbus Weekly Sun for
months. r
A true extract from the minutes.
np29 4m W_. A. SAPP, Clerk.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
M’million Court—S m««
bkb Term, 1872.
HENRY A. HOFFMAN 1 Rule Nisi to lore
JULIA J. Ri) DELL. close Mortgage
H enry a. Huffman having made an
forth plication by petition in his to this Court setting J*
the execution lavor by ono Julia
Riddell, ol the County of Fulton, in said State
on the 28th day of March, 1871, of her Mort¬
gage deed to secure the payment ot her proinis
sory note to him for $160. Said ; ote dated
March 28lli, 1871, and debt due thirty days alter
date thereof, and which for princ pal ami
interest is alleged due deed and said unpaid, as alleged
by which mortgage Julia J. Riddell
conveyed to said Henry A. Hoffman, his heirs
and assigns a certain tract of land situate ly¬
ing; and being in said County of Chattahoochee
originally lot Muscogee No. and hundred in the Sixth District’
ks.own as one and twenty-six
(126), containing two hundred two and one half
acres (202%), prayed mure or foreclo less, and said Hoffman
having therefore for the ordered ure oi said mort
gage. It is by tile Court
that said Julia J. Riddell do pay s. id princi
pai, interest and cost ot ihe proceeding into
Court, on or Court before the show first day of the next
term of this or cause to the contra¬
ry, and that this rule be published once a
month for four months or served on said mort¬
gagor months or her special agent the or attorney at least
three previous to time at which the
money is directed to be paid into Court as
aforesaid.
Chattahoochee Sufkeion Court—Maech
Term, 1873.
HENRY A. HOFFMAN) Rule Nisi to fore
vs.
JULIA J. RIDDELL close Mortgage.
I T appearing to the C, urt that said ruleYiisi
was granted at trie last term of this Court
but that the same has not t een served, on mo¬
continued tion of plaintiff and iurther ordered time that be the said ease be
allowed lor the
service ol said rule nisi according to the exi
gencies tbereo: upon the de endant requiring
iier to pay the money alleged thereof to be due into
Court at the next term or show cause
to the eontrai y at said term.
A true extract from the Minutes of Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court.
iny20 W. A. SAPP, Clerk.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on 1st Tuesday hours in September
next, within the legal of sale, be¬
fore the Court House door, in Cusseta, Ga., the
following property, to-wit: Lot of Land No.
76 in the 33rd District,originally the property Lee now Chat¬
tahoochee county, as of Peterson
Sanders, to satisfy a fi fa Irom Chattahoochee
County Court, in favor of Jesse M Read vs.
.Tames S. Ailums, adm’r of Peterson Sanders.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Lew made and returned to me by J. W. Aus
ten, L. C. JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
jyi JOHN M SAPP, Sheriff.
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 sale,
the following property, to-wit: Sixty-seven the west anil
one-half acres of land, the same being
third of lot of land No. 73 in the 6th District ol
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬
ty, levied on as the property of W. N. Me
Naughton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Chat¬
tahoochee Superior Court in favor of Cody,
Fleming & Swift vs. W. N. notified McNaugliton; Jones, levy
made June 28th, 1873, and W. P.
present owner. Property pointed out SAPP, by plain
tiff’s attorney. JOHN M.
jy28 sheriff.
„ _
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door
between the legal hours of sale, in Cus¬
seta, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in September, of land,
the following property, to-wit: 75 acres
it being the - part of lot No. 60; also, the
whole of lot No. 51; also, the whole of lot No.
52; and lot No. 55. in the 33d District of origi¬
nally Lee, now Cliatt hoochee county; also, 100
acres of the west part of lot No. 80; together
with the house and lot in Cusseta, wherein
Mrs. Ailums now resides, in the 6tli District oi
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun¬
ty; also an undivided half interest to basement
story of store liouse in Cusseta, occupied by r.
M. Bagley; also, undivided half interest to va¬
cant lot in Cusseta, fronting the Methodist
Church; also, one third interest in two vacant
lots east of the above described lot, as the satisiy prop¬
erty of James S. Ailums, deceased, to Superior
■i fi fa., issued from Chattahoochee
Court in lavor of Oarhart & Brother vs. Ailums
&. Barbee. lot of-land No.
Also, at same time and place
11, in the 33d District of originally Lee now
Chattahoochee county, as the property ol John
H. Webb, to satisfy a fi fa. issued Irom Chatta¬
hoochee Superior Court, in favormf E. G Rai
ford, administrator de bonis non, vs. George H.
Sims and John H. Webb. -
jj-26 JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
j Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Oourt-liouse door,
in the town of Uusseta„ Uliatoalioochee
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in 8eytenit.er loliow
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
ing property, to-wit. : hundred of
Lot oi land No. 49 and one acres
_
the south part of lot No. 80, in the filth (5) Dis¬
trict of originally Mu-cogee; and also ninet)
flve (95) acres of the north part of lot No. 245 in
the 32(1 District of originally Lee, now of Chat
tahoochee county, levied on as the property oi
Samuel U. Dodson, deceased, to satisfy transferee a n la.
in my hands in iavor of D. H. Burts, Henrietta
of Win. Dodson, administrator ol oi
Dodson vs. W. J. Duncan, administrator
Samuel U. Dodson. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s Also,*at attorney. the time and place one
same lot ol
dred and six acres of the south part oi
land No. 50, in the 33<1 District of originally
Lee, now Chattahoochee county, levied on as
the property of Ge- rge H. Kelly, to satisiy a
fi fa. in my hands in lavor of R. G. Patterson
vs. W. H Parkman, Jas. M. Flanigan and
George H. Kelly. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made by farmer Shenii,
O’Neal, March 17, 1869. __._ heriff
jy25 JO HN. M SAPP, S
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
D C. CODY and Mary E. Ailums, adminis
trators of the e-tate ol James S. Allunis,
. applied for leave to sell the
deceased, having said deceased,
lands belonging to
This is to cite and admonish all persons in¬
terested to show cause, ii any they have, at the
September term of the Court oi Ordinary lor
said county, why leave to sell said lands should
not he granted to said applicants A. FARLEY,
WILLIAM Ordinary.
jy30 4w
1873. 1873.
Kentucky.
Location six hours run irom Louis¬
ville, on the thnoxville Branch
of the L. and N. K.B.,
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
Board *12 per week during the months of Juke
and September. brick
O N July 1st, our new and commodious
hotel building, supplied with all modern
conveniences, water, gas, &c„ will be thrown
to the public, and every effort made to
open comfort and welfare of guests.
LS8ure The the Hote?Teason will close September Ut,
and on the 15th of September, the second ses
‘don of “Crab Orchard Springs College’’for Pkof.
Young Ladies, will open, in charge Principal.-, oi as¬
nso F TiRRASf and Lauy, as
sisted bv 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
School will address by mail the Principals. ,
For C. O. Springs’ Hotel pamphlets anu
circulars, address THOREL.
SHELBY & Orchard, Ky.
my30 Grab
Montgomery
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Virginia,
W ILL BE OPEN for the reception of Y’-
itors on the first day of June next. Ex¬
tensive additions of new furniture have been
added, and the Proprietors are making everj
arrangement for the comfnrt and eoiivemenc
f Y'isitors, and Express. Ticket, Post and Te
i graph offices will he found here Resident
O. A Uolhoun, tor twelve years the
at the Alleghany Springs, e
Partner We employ none but tne
be management experienced servants, and our suppl -
nost be selected from the oe-i
very description will
;he country and cities afford. and tbtiiic*- Tenne.
BIG TUNNEL, on the Y irgima 6. .Railroad J. he
• ee division of the A. M fc for
Station at which you take the car
Springs—distant one and a half miles. all
Round trip tickets can be procured at
i.rincipal towns and cities. ____. k oo
Terms: *2 50 per day, *16 00 pet* e « . VjMi.
per month; for the month oi June *40 old, - am j
ren under ten and over two years
ervants. GOLHOUN, half price. WILSON Sv gOWAW^ ,-mWAN
my27
Georgia, Muscogee County.
SAPP, Administrator oi
me Estate of Madison Sapp, deceased,
pplit s for leave to sell the Real Estate belong¬
to said deee ised.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
show cause (if any they have) at the Sep¬
Term of the Court of Ordinary tor said
why leave to sell said Real Estate
not be granted to said applicant. signature,
Given under my hand and official
July 31st, 1873. F. M. BROCKS,
aug 2 4w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
R OBERT CARTER, Executor ol the estate
ol Anna M. Nelson, deceased, having ap¬
plied for letters of dismission from his said ex¬
ecutorship, therefore to cite all concerned
This is persons
to show cause by filing objections in my office,
within the time prescribed by law, dismissed why the
said Robert Carter should not be
from his said executorship and receive the usual
letters of dismission. this 3d
Given under my o fficial signature,
July, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
— B. F. RICE, administrator of Burnett In
gram, deceased, makes application for
____ No. 12, in the city oi
leave to sell part of Lot
Columbus, as the real estate belonging to said
deceased, for the 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 be granted.
Given under my official signature, this Aug.
5th 1873. F. M. BRO )KS,
au6 lm Ordinary.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold in front of Ellis ts. Harri
son’s Auction House, on Broad, street in
Oolumbus, in said County, on the tirst Tues¬
day in September next, wiihin the legal hours
of sale, A certain the following tract of described land lying tyropert} in the City to
wit: in the
of Columbus, in said county, known
plan oi said City as Lot No. 601, situated on
McIntosh between Early and Fulton streets,
levied on as the property of Mary M. Lewis, to
satisfy a mortgage ti la. in my hand.*, issued
from the Superior Court of said county in iavor
of Thos. Tuggle vs. Mary M. Lewis.
Also, lot oi iand Wo. 80 and six acres of land
in the southwest corner oi lot No. 81, all in the
9th District of said county. Levied on as the
property of A., o. hands, Morrison, to satisfy a Supe¬ mort¬
gage ti I a., in my issued from the
rior Court of said county, favor H. Vanhorn
vs. Alexander C. Morrison.
Also, all that parcel, or lot of land, Columbus, lying
situate and being in the city of
and known and distinguished in the plan ot
said city, as Lot No. 280 containing one-half an
acre. Levied on as the property of Frances C.
Dickinson and Joseph M. Dickinson, to satisiy
a mortgage ti fa. in my hands, issued from the
Superior Court of Muscogee, in favor ol Mar
celtus A. Pierce vs Francis C. and Joseph M.
Dickinson. one-sixth
Also, at same time and place, the
interest in a certain Lot in Wynnton, in Mus¬
cogee county, known as the residence of the
la e John Wooitolk. Said lot is bounded on
the east by a line run along the line of Mr.
Flournoy’s lot to Mr. Gr. DeLauney’s line,
thencewestalougsaidlinetoalittleditch,thence ditch little creek, thence down
along said to the
said creek to the line, and thence along said
line to the main road, at the toot of Wynn’s will
hill, the same being the place described in the
of the late John Woolfolk. Levied on as the pro¬
perty of Woolfolk Walker to satisfy amortgag Superior
ii fa. in my hands, issued from the
Court ol said county, in favor W. L. Salisbury
vs. Wooitolk Walker. Sheriff
jy* H. G. IVEY,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold in front of Ellis & Harrison’s
auction bouse, 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. 305*and 306 ;in the
city of Columtms, levied on as the property ol
William Wadsworth, to satisfy a n 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¬
ed on the west by land of Wm. Martin, on the
south by lands of Wm. Glenn, and 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, to satisfy a fi
fa in my hands issued by C. Ogletree, 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 lew bottles and nine boxes of wine.
Levied on as the property .of Samuel Cherry, the
to satisfy a fi fa in my hands issued by
Superior Court in favor of Maddox, Robart &
Co. vs. Samuel Cherry. undivided interest in and to
Also, two-thirds
a tractor 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 the mid¬
dle of Bull creek, thence up Bull creek to A.
Gammer’s line, thence along trammel’s line
east to the northeast corner, thence on the
original line to the beginning lying in the
Coweta Reserve, containing 11 acres more F.
or less. Levied on as the property of John
Cleghorn. to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court in favor of Frederick & Burrus
vs. John F, Cleghorn. of land No. 79, in the 9tli
Also, part of lot
District, containing 120 acres more or less,
bounded east by lands of G. W. Radcliff, south by
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north
lands ot Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E.
T. Shepherd Levied on as the property of
W. B. Brown, to satisfy a fi fa. issue*-1 from
the Superior Court in favor of J. B. Jaques
& Bro. vs W. B. Brown.
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. Radcliff, south
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north by
lands of Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E.
T. shepherd. Levied on as the propertv^of
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. IYEY,
au5 Sheriff.
INDIAN SPRING.
McIntosh House.
rpiHlS house is now open for the season, and
JL offers its usual attractions or comtort,
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 Day— ____$ 2 50 I Per Week........$15 00
Two Week? .'25 00 Per Month....... 40 00
Families of five or more, each per Month, 30 00
The Bathing Establishment ia new and all
Baths in the S pring Water, both plain and
e i e ctrical B. W. COLLIER.
je3 Agent.
The Indian Spring
BATH HOUSE.
rpHIS HOUSE is now open for the aecom
J_ modation of all those desiring the benefits
of pure Mineral Bathing. Electric. Gold or
Hot Baths given at reasonable rates.
WM. M. HARBEN, with
je!3 H. J. LAMAR.