About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1872)
L’Hli. DAILY SUN Sew Ad> KHTiBZJflxms always found on Flral Pag*; Loom aud Busina** Nodosa on Fourth Pag*. MUgit « opftea "f the Bmm For Ceunttr. UAlLY ala at thi .... 6 Cants ATLANTA GA Foully Mornkq. Ootobeb 4. 1872. Riertlou Hetur From 38 counties heard from, Smitb receives u majority of 21,500. The Radi* cals carry Mdncoah county by 466 ma- joritj. _ Election A*» UnKalb. Mr, Musters, the geutlemuu who was so unexpectedly nominated for Repre sentative in DeKalb county, and who is a high'y respected planter and minister, was elected over all opposing candidates, Radical, negro and independent, by forty majority. Election Returns for Fulton Con Complete. ATLANTA. For Governor—Smith, 2,445; Walker, 1,472. For Representatives—Howell, 2,480; Oalboun, 2,849; Hoge, 2,064; Hnbner, 1,547; Scoficid, 1,388; Dobbins, 1,889. wist hhd. For Governor—Smitb, 214; Walker 18. For Representatives—Howell, 109; Cal houc, 169; Hoge, 160; Hnbner, 16; Sco field, 14; Dobbins; 14. BOOKHUP. For Governor. —Smith, 115; Walker, 20. For Representatives.— Howell, 130; Galhonn, 89; Hoge. 79; Hubner, 8; Sco field, 8; Dobbins, 3. - OAK OBOVE. For Governor.—Smitb 61. For Representatives—Howell, 28; Cal houn, 61; Hoge, 49. cash's. For Governor—Smith, 19. For Representatives—Howell, 19; Cal houn, 19; Hoge, 19. ~ ' ‘ stone's. For Governor-Smith, 22. , For Representatives—Howell, 21; Cal houn, 22; Hoge, 22. TOTAL IN THX OOUNTT. "jJFor Governor—Smith, 2,856; Walker, 1,610. For Representatives—Howell, (Demo- oratj 2,842; Calhoun, (Democrat) 2,699; Hoge, (Democrat) 2,898; Hubner, (Re publican) 1,666; Scofield, (Republican) 1,405; Dobbins, 1,406. . , MAJORITIES. The Democratic majority for Smith ia therefore 1,346; and for Representatives, 1,270. ' a 1,1. ABOUT SHUEi. Th.tr PrtM «»il Dlmtnl.h- V Inf gmpptjr- Tlie Prospect of Going Burtfbot. class who have hitherto oonaidered shoes necessary to tneir respectability will, be fore long, be obliged to go barefoot At the present rate of tbed.minution of the supply and increaae of the demand, tbis dilemma cannot be many years distant. Perhaps the difficulty may be boldly met by tbe institution of * custom in fash ionable sooicty of dispensing altogether w.th any aitificial covering tor the feet. Suoh an idea was suggested in Paris a few years ago, but dul not seem to ob tain general lavor. Who knows bnt that it may, at some feture time, be again advanced, and meet with greater suo oear? Observe, however,that we do not re commend it—especially for men, whose rather nasty things to look at feet aro i From the Nmr Turk Time., 80th S.pt Among tbe commodities of wliiob the price, according to general pnblio esti mation, ought to bo much lower than it is, are boots and shoes. But the puolio, we fear, are not likely to see tbe gratifi cation of their desires in this respeot.— The inexorable law of supply and de mand is at piesent adverse to any great diminution in the coat of leather. Mauy of the sources from which large supplies of bides formerly came are almost en tirely cutoff. On the other hand, the increase of wealth in all civilized nations has considerably diminisned tbe pro portion of tbe population who go bare foot a great part of the year. The re sult ia inevitable. There may be tem porary fluctuations in the market; but we do not see any way in which the ma terial out of which the useful articles of apparel in question are manufactured, is permanently to fall in price. To a wealthy man, the item of shoe- leather is not a very serious one in his expenses. The portion of twenty thou sand dollars a year whioh a family can oonyenieutly expend in this way ia com paratively a small one. Bnt it is far otherwise with the great mias of the peo ple. A plain meohanio, for instance, with a wife and a half a dozen children, finds the operation of providing leather- oasinga to protect and adorn sixteen hu man feet an extremely heavy burden up on his industry. With many auoh men, this article consumes not less tliau a tenth, or even an eighth, of all they oan earn. With persona of still more limited means, the tax upon their resources is proportionately still greater. To a day laborer it Is more than to a mechanic, and to a poor (owing woman more thao to eitLer. Tnere is a great opening for the inge nuity of inventors in contriving some thing to take the place of the preaent material for boots and shoes. Apart from Ha very great expense, leather ia by no means exaotly the anbatanoe that is needed. It is hard, heavy, and not at all handsome. ’- ft will not, unlees no thick eatobe clumsy, keep out wot and dampness. It makes a noise like a ham mer when the wearer is walking, and too often adds to this sound a squat like that of an excited and unhappy pig. It oanaot entity be made to fit the foot, and tbs agginnstn .mount of angaiih occasioned by util dreamstAnce is such as no one exoepta man of axoefdingly hard heart or uncommonly tough toes oan contemplate without a shudder of sympathy. Bnt with all its defects, there ha. n>rer yet been anything discovered that will answer tbe purpose so well. India rubber is to most persona very ob jectionable for constant wear, and there is no other known material whicb, un- lea* inside tne boose or in very diy weath er outside of it, can be used at all. The genios of ,nveutor. has, in tbs past ball centuiy, overcome many diffi culties which, fifty years ago, would have appeared infinitely greater than that of providing a better material than leather tor shoes. It ia not a little surprising, when we reflect upon the matter, that while there has been such wonderfnl im provement in the convenience of riding, there should have been so little in that of walking. It would naturally seem as if the generation that travels in Pullman ears would, when employing their own natural means •( locomotion, treau the earth in snmathing better than the leather ehoee of their gtandfathers. We commend this subject to oar young men of genius. There is a fortune for some body in it. Fifty years hence, wo are fully persuaded, men will no more think of walking in leather than we now tbink of lighting onr streets with whale-oil. It is becoming very certain that either some substitute for leather most be in vented, oi a great many people of the Walker oonnty has been tbe scene of probably the severeet tornado that ever swept through Georgia. On last Sunday evening, it was possi bly on Saturday evening, a densely heavy olond oome up and lowered over East Armochee between Subligna and Villanow. Tbe cloud was broidered and fretted with incessant flashes of light ning, that leaped and lingered in livid play on its dark body. Suddenly and without any premonition a howling wind storm swept over the oonotry, shrieking like a thousand fienaa, buffetting grown trees on its burly bosom as if thty were eathers, and sweeping houses from their oundation with a single breath. It extended over a spaoe about a half a mile wide, and destroyed everything in its eourse. Where it swept through a forest its track can be followed as plainly as if 'a corps of engineers had with their axes leveled the trees. Not a tree ie left standing in its track. Several dwelling bouses were blown down and utterly de stroyed. Among others our informants knew positively of Mr. Jones Richardson, Mr. Pinckney Tate, Mr. Toney Hart and Mr. Moore’s. Mr. Moore's wife was standing in tbe door wuen the wind come and was blown oat of tbe house, ont of the yard and into the pnblio road, where fortunately behind the shelter of a point of a bill Bhe recovered herself. Mr. Geo. Eepey’s house was also destroyed. Mr. Botnar had a fine orchard of apple trees whioh were twisted from their plaoesand sent whiriing the Lord only knows where. The ootton fields that lay in the aone over whioh tbe oyolone swept are ren dered absolutely worthless, .nd tbe loss occasioned by it may be estimated at thousands. Where it came from and where it went no one knows and no one cares. It utterly devastated one of tbe fairest valleys in Georgia. It ia reported that Sugar Valley had a visit trom tbis terrible fiend. We sympathize with onr friends who have suffered. Messrs. J. W. Davie and Wardlaw were onr inform ers, and they were direct from tbe scene of the disaster. INTKHBSTMU Miens. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. If yoar teeth are going, and yon nave not yet tried tbe “Sozodoot,*' as a pre servative, try it now. Abanaon all other Deutrifloes and give it a lair chance; it is guaranteed to be as harmless as water. It eanoot hart yoo. It is purely veg etable. Try Simmon’s Liver Regulator, if you wish to bo well. It acts like a charm without debilitating tbe system, and without any of the evil effects of Mercury. Simmon’s Liver Regulator is the safe remedy. DR. TDTT’S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT. This valuable preparation combiuea all tbe Medicinal virtues which long exper ience has proven to poseess the most safe at.d efficient Alterative aud deoostruent properties for the cure of Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Turners,(Mercurial and Sy. philitio Affections, Enlargement and Ul ceration of the BoDes, Glands, or of the Womb, Spleen and Kidneys; ail tbe various Diseases of tbe Skin, such as Tet ter, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Sore Eyes, &c. ; Nervous Affections, Dropsy, and all diseases originating from a de prave state of the Blood. Also, many affeotions peculiar to Females, as Sup pression, Irregularity, Leuorrhoea, oi Whites, Sterility, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, Ac. It ia Parely Vegetable. While using Dr. Tutt'a Liver Pills, no restraint of diet or occupation ia nec essary. Von may eat or drink a« usual. They are parely vegetable. Dr. Tntt's Hair Dye leaves no Ridicu lous Tints. Caution I Every genune box of Dr. McLane's Liver Pilis bears the signature of Flem ing Brothers, Pitaburg, Pa., and their private U. S. stamp, t&r Take no oth er, tbe market is fall of imitations. It is tbe popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the use cf Bitters or Cordials, are ooiiged, eventa- mly, to resort to McLane’s Liver Pills for permanent relief. TO TEACHERS And tbe Publl Generally. E. J. HALE A SON, 17 Murray etreet, New York, have just issued ASCHOOLHISTORY Oi the United States. Bi HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of History and Political Sci ence in the University of Georgia. TESTIMONIALS s A Review, by RevTIT WILLS, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga. Till* valuable work, which ha* beeu anxiously looked for. ha* t eoently appeared la * decidedly at tractive and popular form. Ita typographical and mechanical execution reflects credit on the house which liaa leaned it. and ita convenient also, aolid binding, and happy arrangement into * auctiona, admirably ** ** *- and colleges. Aa a couipend a hearty and extensive adoption, > rydar In the land . Tlie Southern peo- thla nr bio contribution . and the grand old oom- Georgla will doubtleaa evince »try, patriotism ana tel i by giving this richty stored rabiy adapt it to the use of schools Aa a textbook, we predict for this trty and extensive adoption, and aa a ml lnatructio - thout a copy pie may be Justly proud of to their growing literature, mou wealth of Georgia will FOR SALE IN SOCIAL CIRCLE. le, and ■on, with the expectation of moving to the latter i» offers Ala purchased In Medi tation of moving to ** l for sale, ooutaulag 130 ACHES more or lees. About 10 seres In wood, lying partly in tha limits of the corporation of the town ot Social Circle. Any one wishing to purchase can obtain a bargain by calling on K. Nebbutor la his absence, onToombe Mpearman, Bag., of Social Ctrcta. CENTRAL HOTEL No. 232 13road H treat G-oorglat be or Aret-claaa Hotel. Hot and cold baths furnished to ladles, free of charge. Barber Shop attached to the Hotel. Planters and merchants visiting Augusta, will And It to their Interest to stop at the Central, where tne; will be convenient to the leading business houses and cotton factors of the city. MBS. WM. M. TUOj#AS, Proprietress. JySl-lm CONNECTION WITH THE BAZAAR To be held in ktlante, between the Mh and 33d pros, for the b nt At of 8L Phillip's new Episcopal Church will be publish'd "The bazaar Gazette," a daily pe per .containing Items of general and.of local Interest; also, contributions from the pens of many of the oat accomplished writer* of tha day. Tha price of subscription ia ft fO. and the ladies connected with the enterprise earnestly sad hope. faHy solicit subscribers. acp*»»t WANTED. t'ivtor Six Emnrfcl ic roungMen At No. 25 Marietta Street. LKVIltBICKI atgDIllD. HOWARD Ac SOULE. From Bxv. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D., Frofeaacr of Belles Lettree and Modern Languages, Mercer University,Maoon, Georgia ; I think you are to be congratulated on having brought ont a School History, which, on account of fairness, it* Southern origin, and especially tha lees and accuracy of the later political history of the country, ought to supersede all others at the South. From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of tbe Uuited States 1 think it exceedingly well written, and admirably well calculated for academies and school*. It ia ue coaaarUy greatly condensed, but it seema to contain the pith and marrow of our hlatoty, somi * ' tinged, as was natural, with Southern View*. b impartial aa any we can expect at thla time, either from tne North or South. I regard Mr. Stephana as one of our ablest statesman, and oortainly very com petent to write a history of tha United States. From Qon. HERSOHEL V. JOHNSON. Tha method of the work U admirable. Each pic ture ia distinct; each la in Its appropriate plaqe; and they are so connected and grouped as to present to the mind's eye a elaar, intelligible and harmonious sketch ot the history of the United States, from ool- onial infancy to present development—accurate in its delineations, and oopious, but atilt compendious. In its details. The work is admirably suited to the use of schools and tha higher lnatitutlois of learn ing. It would be unjust to omit tossy that the book, as to material, la gotten up in most excellent From Pbop. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of Pan Lao; Institute, Maryland : I regard the Compendium of the History of tha United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, a moat important addition to American literatim is a book for the Schoolroom, the College, tne verslty, aud every library. Though severely con densed, yet it Is most oomplete and perspieuous. In my opinion it ia the only history in which an Amer ican, whether youth or adultman, may find a Juat account of the basis on whioh the Constitution an d Government of his country war* founded. Every one, and especially every student, should have it From Pbof. E. A. STEED, .of Meroer University : Thosj Teachers in the South who have taught the Histery of the United States since the war will re- Joloe when they see this book. They will be espe- rk tboy will Aud what has not yot before met my . s in schoolbooks: a air, unprejudiced statement of (sot* o jnnected with the bloody war between the SUtes. Southern youth can read in this book a truthful history oi our great struggle for free gov- it, and heed its lessons of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It la a notorious fact that even in oolloges little at tention is paid to the puilanophy of poliucs. * * Mr. Stephens suppuos this knowledge. From the discover}' of Columbus to the establishment of American Independence, he carries the reader quickly and gracefully through all of tlio leading eveuta that transpired, developing tboso facts in colonial history which led to the organization and growth of the present lorm of govornment. “In tho treatment of theae various subjects, Mr. Stephens is not a partisan, lie addresses his read ers from a point oi view far above the influence of passion or prejudice, ana in the statement of (hots,to a summarizes the history apropos t information with which every American citizen ought to be familiar, aud which he will not And com piled elsewhere. For the youth of the laud it will prove invaluable, and we bttleve that teacher* throughout the country will adopt it as a substitute for all other histories of the Uuited fltatea, as soon aa they become familiar with its pages, and observe with what tact aud lmprossiveueasthe distinguished author baa arxaycd bia knowledge to tha end that it may be most easily and eageily acquired by the young. FROU THE EATONTON PRESS AND MES SENGER. " Let U be Introduced into the family :iro.e, into the school-room—every where over this broad land. From the WILMINGTON STAR. "Aa a school compand this work la a success in every way. It gives a promlnenoe to laadlng politi cal events, aud theae are made to subserve no parti san in teres* whatever. Tha book is absolutely free from sectional coloring, though it ia tha production of one of the great leader* of Southern ihougnt, himself an actor in some cf tbe grand soanaa b* de scribe*. From a oioae perusal of that part of tha boos commencing with the chapter containing an ac-ount of Fierce’* administration, and subsequent chapters turough to the beginning of the current year, we are satisfied Mr. Mtopbens has given a true, unvarnished, lively picture of tha tremendoua agi tation through whioh tha oouutry has passed during two decade* of her history. All tha prominent occurrence*, civil and military, of tha war bat seen the flutes, are sketched is rapid, but distinct ouliiaa. Mr. Mtepbaua' style ia assy, terse, pure, graceful and strong He makes no special effort, as most of achooi-h story writers do, to write From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. coat* of arms of tha different Mutes. NOTICE BY THBPUBLI3UER8. Tina Compendium of Hiatory should be in every Soboolroom and every li brary in the United State*. It ie tbe Hiatory of the oonntry—a neoeasity to ah who wish to know what ha* been done, and whv it haa been done, by those who uiaueand those who bare adminiaterd the Government ot theae States. It pre sents not only the nnmaimea body of oar History, bat ita pervading spirit, and will prove a Vade Meenm to bothatndent and >1*teaman. The volume—12mo.. 618 pages, with numeral!* illustrations— is beautilully printed and strongly and tastefully bouud. Price, 81 60, Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of tbe prire. To teachers for examination half ptioe; out when to be forwarded by mail, 26o. must be added for postage. Very liberal terms made for iulrodnctiou into Schools and College*. E. J. HALE A SON, 17 Marry street, New York. ror*. /twi- w. 672. TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA The Atlantic & Gulf FRSHOHT T.T-ivrvn Via Savannah, Ga. J^KG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO TH&IK PA trona aud friends that their Bates and Classification* shall always be aa low as by competing lines, and any ‘■Special Clrealara” or ‘‘Letter*," issued by other routes, giving lower rates than at preaent ad vertised, will be promptly met by corresponding *• ductions on the Atlantic A Gulf Freight Line. Merchants visiting New York will oonsult their in terests by oalUng on a D. OWENS, General Agentof the Line, 339 Broadway, before making Frrigr * gagamante elsewhere. 1: (BffictfllJXboutisemema. ^ Notice to Creditors. S tate of geobgia, taliafebbo county— Notice is hereby given ail persona having de mands against William Johnson or Cynthia John son, both late of aald county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made ont, Within the tim* prescribed by law, so as to show their character aud amount: and all persons indebted to either of said deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment September 3,1873. UAAO D. MOORE, aapi-wflt Executor of Cynthia Johnson. f' 4 . kOUGIA,DOUGLAS COUNT?.—Notice will be VT given to all pereona concerned that application will be mad* to the Oourt oi Ordinary ji aaia coun cil the Nixon, late of said county, deceased, Jnne M, 1872. Jy9-td E. A~ BICE, Admlnlagrator, ^mtn^Btratora’Bnlc*. ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE. □(TILL BE SOLD under an order of tbe Oourt c. r v Ordinary of Taliaferro oonnty, on the first Tuesday In Novamber next, before the Courthouie door In the Town of Crawfordville, tho following property, to wit: A lot of land near Oiawfordville, adjolding lands of Amos Filing ton, lands of the estate of Stephen Stephens, deceased, and others, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or ltes. land sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deoeaaed. Terms jash. This September 23d. 1873. WILLIAM T. STEPHENS, Administrator of Stephen Stephens, deceased. %€ DJtiMJtTESTRji TO MV S SALE. Georgia—Douglas Coamty. B y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Douglas county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November, 1873, at tbe Court House door, in aald oonnty* between the legal sale hours, tha tract of land, in aald oouuty, whereon John W. Nixon raaided at tha time of his death, containing September 2, Imimatrator. Terms made known 1872. * aep 10-td. Z. A. BICE. Adi ^DMINIttTRATOR’S SALE. One of the Flaaat Plantations In Ogle* thorp* Coantjr, Elegantly Improved. By virtue of an order from tb* Oourt of Ordinary r Oglethorpe oonnty. tliortmill be cold befor Courthouse door, iu the town of Lexington, w the legal hours of sale, on tbe flrat Tuesday In No vember, 187 J, the following described tract of laud, THE ESTATE OF JOHN MARTIN, DECEASED, the waters of Dig NINE HUNDRED AND TEN [910] ACRES, re or lees, adjoining hnds of O. H. Arnold, Poi Barrow, O. T. Cummings and others. Said plan! tlon lies six miles west of Lexington Depot Hold for distribution among tbe legatees of aald deceased. Term* cash. Sept. 17 1872 E. T. MARTIN, Administrator de bonis non of John Mart .n, deceased. *epl9-ld Administrator’. Sale. GEORGIA, Oglethorpe Countjri B Y VIBTUE of an order from ibe Court of Ordl- qpry of *aid county, there will be sold before the Court House door, iu the town or Lexlugton, on tbe flrat Tuesday in Noveiube’r, 1872, within the usual hours of sale, tbe following tract of land iu said county, belonging to tbe estate of Newton Ste ven*. deceased, a tract c -utainiug four hundred and twenty-seven '427) acres, more or less, lying on the waters, of Millstone Creak, adjoining landa of A. D. Mathews, Thos. R. Johnson, Fayette Whellss, estate of Jasper btov< ns. and others. Saul lands sold for the purpoao ot distribution. Terms cash. September 9th, 1872. fiflirjte- r«ftofrrra Co. (XKbnuBm orrm w Term, un. or tb* U Oourt of Ordinary. Whareaa, Robert T. Edge and Isaac O. East, ad ministrators on the aatau of Jamas Edge, late of aald eountv, deceased, have applied to mo for letters of dtamlaafon from aald estate: Theae are. therefore, to cite all persona >rned to show cause, if an - — time prescribed by law.wb * not be granted. Given und thla May flth. _ m9-3m CHARLES A. BEAZELEY,Ordinary. HTETOF GEORG IA,Oglethorpe county—Wher*- as. E. W. Johnson, administrator upon the es tate of Luoy Lumpkin, late of said county, deceased, applies to «r - * ~—* said estate. Thiels, tl . sons Interested to be and appear at my offioe lngtoo, Ga., on the first Monday lu October, 1872, to show cause, if.any they can,wby aald leave should not be granted. August 28,1872. R. It. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. 0. * to me for leave to sell the land, belonging to gyetntor’a 0oU*. Executor 1 * 8ale7 B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Oourt of Ordinary of Taliaferro oounty, will be sold befor* the oourt house door in Orawlordvllk, In aald oounty, between the lawful bouts of sale, on the first Tues day in November next, the following property, to The traol of land lying near Baytown la aald oounty, containing Six Hundred Acres. more or leae, adjoining lan da of B. Ivy, James M. Triplett end others, known*aa tha Joahua Morgan Homestead, on tha follow11 g terms: One third of tha purchase money cash, the re mainder in two annual payments, with interest from date The estate to hold tides until the purchase ill paid. 1 sold aa the property of Joshua Morgan, l oounty, deoeAaed, for the r * **~ •ibutlon among the lagtUea of aald 4 September 2. 1873. sap 4-td-w Executor’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE ofau ovde i of tha Oourt of Ordinary of Taliaferro eouatr.wlll be sold before the courthouse door In Orawtordvllle, in aald county,be tween the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday i November next, the following property, to wit: The track of land iyl u f in said oounty. adjoining the lands of Wm. Peek, Thus J t Peek, W. W. Moore, estate of A. A. Howell a nd others, containing Nine Hundred Acres, more or lose, it being t ha place whi reon Wm. John son, 1st* of aald oounty, resided at tha time of his death, and known as the William J ihsaon place. The laud may be divided ir **“ day of sals, and if so. plate hiblted on tha day of sale. Terms—one half cash, the remainder on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from date at 10 per oont per annum. s of the same will be ex- flaid land sold aa tha property of OyntblaJohnson, late ot said oounty, deoeaaed, for the purpose of dis tribution among the legatees of aald deceased, September 2,1872 *ep4-w-td ISAAC D. MOORE, Exeoutor of Cyntht Johnson. •w-td Executor of Cyatbl John Executor's Sala The Scofield Rolling Milt CoatpftBj Manufacturers ot Merchant end Bui Ina, FISH BAR, SPIKES, BOLTS, NUTS, Etc. LARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND ORDEKg PROMPTLY FILLED. Re-Rolled Iron Rails, Warranted Ec[ua TO AST MADE. A LI KITH) qlUNTITY Or MW MIL* MiDK OH 8B0BT Southern Railroad men are eepeetalty Ion ted to eaU at out Iforks, and examine the quality of our Haile,aud the way that they are Manufactured. Capacity of the Works, 15,000Tons per Ann.. We are bow Making about ha f thli quantity. Office and Warehouse at the W or lea. L. Scofield, Pres’t and Treas. * L. Scofield, Jr„ Sec’y- ATLANTA, w u the first Tuesday iu Novamber next, between the lawful hours of sale. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN (107) ACRES of land, more or less, lying in said county, on tha waters of tho Ogeechee river,belonging to this estate of Thomas Chapman, deceases. Bald land adjoin* landa of John Rhodes, Jamas Chapman, Lain Executors Sale Valuable Heal Estate In Jackson and JfMadison Cots. , QBBEABLY TO THX LAST WILL AND TE8- DR. H. NEESON. DEAFNESS CURED Ear Diseases Treated. 4Ria Refers by permission to the Hon. A. I Administrator’s Sale. Crawfordvlilfl, in Taliaferro oounty, first Tuesday in Novamber nexRthe following prop erty, to wit; On* tract of land in said oonnty, containing One Hundred and Ticenty-Fiee Jleree, flior, or L.M, ,4Jololug Umla of H.rnoy Fljnt, Ab- ner Psikius.John B. Flynt, and others. Sold ss th« property of Thomas Grter, late cf said county, do- cased. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the wept t Citation Notice*. Citation to the Hein at Law Beverly Brake, of Taliaferro County, Btceaeed. Obdinary’s Office, Taliaferro County, Georgia, September 14th, 1872. To WILLIAM DRAKE, of Missis sippi ; LUCY GREEGS, and her Husband, ELKIN GREEGS, of Tennessee; and SUSAN BARN. HART, HARRIET JENKINS, and FRANK GREEGS, Children of Hannah Greegs, formerly Han nah Drake, now residing in Flori da ; JOHN JOHNSON having applied tor Probate at the November Term 1872, of this Court, of the Will of BEVERLY DRAKE, to whioh ho claims to be an Executor, being so named in said Will: You and each of you are required, and are hereby cited to be and ap pear at this office, in tho Courthouse of Taliaferro couDty, Georgia, at the regular November Term, 1872, of the Court oi Ordinary of said county, it being on the first Monday in said month, to attend the Probate oi said Will. Chables A. Beazlbt, sep!7-td Ordinary, William B. P. liaynie, adiuintatmtor upon the estate of Peter P, Butler, late of said oounty, da- eaaed. appltea to me for letters of dismission from rhi* ia, therefore, to dte and admonish all por ous Interested * *“ * * *~ SjSien _>y said i Lexington, Os., August 1<». 1872. »*d. apply to a aai<l county, dec. oi diamlMion from aaid on) Tbis la. therefore, i o ci-e and admonish all per- sous interested to be and appear at my otllce in Lax- ingtou, Ga-, on tb* flrat Monday in January, 1873. sbow causa. If any thay can, why a not be granted. September 18, la72. aspiLtd f aald letters should sold at public outcry before the oonrthouse door in the Town of Jefferson, J nckson Co.. Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on tho First Tuesday In November Next, The following lots of land, according to rooent survey: L OT NO. 1, CONTAINING Two Hundred and Thirteen Acre*, or laaa, In J icksou county, embracing tha oal- obraud HURRICANE SHOALS, On North Oconee River, oue of the finest water pow- rs in Northeast Georgia, with a sufficiency of i drive auy machinery. Tho oouutry arouud abounds in mosr OBJ0. of tha beat quality, aud cotton ia grown to au< There ia ou the plane a good Mill, Gin House aud Fixture*,aud Uneo Cabins, some ton acres of origin al lorckt, tome good bottom land,aud the remainder in pine field. It is iu two ni.lea of tha projected Northeastern Railroad, aud la eight railea of J ' bod, tho couu y alts. L OT NO. 2, IN JACKHON COUNTY, containing One Hundred and Ninety-Four Acres, .djolnlng the abov«, ia well watered, aud ISO acres of it lu original forest L OT NO. 8, CONTAINING Two Hundred and Twenty-One Acres, more or less, adjoining tho others, on the waters of the North Ocouae River, all In original forest L OT NO, 4, CONTAINING Thne Hundred and Sisty-Seven Acres, more er less, on North Oconee River, oue Lundrod acres of it in original forest All the above Und a ar« parts of what is kuowna* the "Cunningham" or "Uurrtaua flhoals" laud. A lso, On* Hundred and Seventy-five Acres, ot laud in aald county of Jackaou, adjoining lands ot W. A. O'Kelly aud oth«ra, aud kuuwa aa a portion of the "Sherman J. bimms" or "iirlckstoue" land. A lso, at thjc samk timk and place, following WILD LANDS: Lot No. 1248.16th district, 2d section, Cherokee oounty- Lot No. 280,4th district 3d section, Bartow Co. ^yTLL ALSO BE SOLD IN THR Town of Danleltville, OH THE Fire! Tuetday in December next the following lands iu Madlaou county: L OT SO. 1 agreeably to late survey, oontali Three Hundred and Ft/ty^heuen Acres, Known as tha "Mill Tract" about sixty acres la woods, and acres bottom land, good Mill Shoal, L OT NO. 2. CONTAINING Three Hundred and Eight Acres. Known aa the old "Home Traoi," aeveuty acres In woods, good dwalllng, outbuildings, garden, or- T OT NO. 8. CONTAINING U Two Hun red and Twelve Acres, Known as tha HonsyPond, on* hundred : L OT NO. 4. CONTAINING 1 Two Hundred and Mishtoen Acres, Known aa tha Patton Traoi. florae f mr,A (om. l«n.1* in mliltmiim AU the above lands an situated abont six mils* from DanlalavlUa, aoatliaaal, mast PactL N O. 8, CONTAINING One Hundred emd Twenty-One Acres, Known aa tha Picket Tract eight miia* west of Dan- lelsvllJe, all in original foroat ^Atlantic Coast Ilia* /uifiiit fionu. The “Atlantic Coast Line ’ Freight Route WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTS TO AND FROM BjSLTSJUORK, RHMMj^BSCLJHBU, JIM.Ir rORML, SSOSTOA. And all Eaeten Cilice, aud alt Volute South emd S6ulhweet,t Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington. Co • liunbia & Auaus^a Railways and their Ooitr txjtiozip* A fif KftTfMJCLY NEW LINK OF I1TD1PER12BNT CONNfCCTltl.%* V8UJ* TIM- WaTER* , Wilmington, N. 0„ and Portsmouth, Ya., and of tutbrw*on gang* fr 4 Iknlagtet. transporting Fraigkt without transfer o* detention, to and from at ilMiatier paints The mansesmaatof thla line peasant* Us advantage* to tha booth tru Putek npoc **- rifirn. sat - ful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing Linns, tha lowest cariant —riuaii. and •’ perfect a system oi Steamship connections at Northern Porta, aa tnai.aU* bills of lading lota atenaa *< goods forwarded dally, by on* or the other of onr roots* over both of which KXPIUMTBAIX IRAXflPOd TATION isglvin to Colombia. & a, and Auguste, Ga., tears count attog with htUVIihl flehadnlaato ta» minal points. Observe the Followlntf Uxoolleut Noheou.* of Cob- neotlon* VIA. Wilmington and MtoumchlpLIueat With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mali flteamahip Ooataana^a lfltehSter, ITiawt. I tar in nth-' every ten dsyra, W* L. Jam#*, Oanaral Agent, ISO Scute 8d Street, Pb.ladaiphl* Also, through Aadrwwa Co.‘a Baltimore Up* with flhriver’a Dally Propailar Ltua; without drurags in niittaian With NEW YORK—Lori liar (i’« btoaiuahlp Line of First Class lr«u flteamarf. BanatertocL Mtemtotor U wntsar, FafiHa and two additional ships now building, leaving each porTwary IbwIS^rSmAMt Pier 88 East River. Wilmington and Atlantto Steamship Company’s 8aaMN jfimiiflli ma. Kadtka trim .Portmncmth And XnlAnd Alx- . *Ltx>r With PHXLAJJELPHIA—Annsmsaslo LUrnlrLWeekly, John B. Wilson. Gauerni Agent «A8*wlh HbXt Phlladelphin. Clyde 4 Co.'* staamara, aaml-waakly, Clyde * Up,, Aganla. I2te flwth iteiam Avaan* With if KW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company** magulfioant Stnuhark, Wyahd df. Nkthirm « Ball. Saratoga. Hatters*. Old Dominion, having a capacity cfakOUObatea of aoSSM par woeh. SSsinLHcb Irnni ^teasa —*— ■* rr “— - - • perfect 8 Stanmahtn tranai era; Through Bills of freight MB , _ , _—jiodk i K ag diraotiona, tag*, Maaetl flataa, ho., furnished on k your gaeda via "Portantoulh and Wilmington," er vi may prefer, and direct bills of lading to b* forwarded to XmoPK’ ' hay will avoid all detention. Tha fhUawlng Southern*. N. G., and they will avoid all detention. Tha foUawing flotuhaadi Am*nte_ eaaary infbruation, aa well, also, as agents at railway station*: 2.0. Jam**. Tbi 8. O.I I. A. flannaa, TravaUng Agent, Charlotte,'N. 0.; T. Lxoaa, Local AgrhL Local Agent Atlanta, Ga.; Ukn Moos. Southern Freight tod PaaaangerAgent, M< "l. AUc!-'—— -* * -c.-i-i.. - - >27dtf given by the aiuleraigned. TERMS CASH. J. H. HOLLAND, N. W. 0ARITHER8. MARY scan. Executor* Lest Will John Ortttto.fl*e*a**fl Executor’s Sale, B Y VIRTUE of a dacra* of tea Snparlor Court of Tailafarro eon sty, will be sold before tha court- house door in CrawfordviUo, la aald county, be tween tea lawful hour* of aaia, on tha first Tuesday in November next, the following property, to wit: Tb* track of land lying near tho aald town of Crawford*!!]#, containing Two Hundred and Mixty-Four Acre*, more or lees, adjoining lands of B. W. Moor*, John W. DarrecoU, Rebecca Edward# and ether*, known aa tha Charles Axt land. Said land aot i as tha prop erty af Charles Axt, late of aald oounty, deceased,for tbe porpoee of distribution in accordance with aald ttd-w HA IIUHL1KBRINK. Executor. JTATB OP GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE OOUNTY- J By virtue of an order from the Oourt of Ordla- ry of said oounty, there will ha sold befor* tea ourlbouA* door, In the town of Lexington, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday lu No- *»r, 1872, tha foliowlag deacribed tract of land Id county, belonging to tee estate of Sherod R. Maxwell, dr<?ea*«<l, to wit: A tract of laud containing seven hundred (700) tree, more or lees, adjoining lands of Jamas ohne*. Thoa. P. Downer, J. D. Matthews, and oth- a. Said laud to be sold iu 10. acre lota. Sold for the purpoe* of paying the debts of said estate. Terms made known on day of aale. September 8, 1872. r. O. MURKAH, Executor of Sherod R, Maxwell, deceased, sept 4-td CXECVTOMW MACK. “ Georgia—Doaglai 1'ownty. ItriLL be sold on tea first Tuesday in November. M 1H72, within the legal aaia hour* all that tract of land ou whicb Thcma* Camp raaided at tea tim* of bis (Lath, containing 720 aaid landa lying on tha 1 Joining tha McKoy place. Terms mad* known o 1872. saplO-td. . L. CAMP, Executor. l u. - *5 x> x. o w m x- o n. tbs a x. x. . TDUN1HO—STEEL OAST-AVIBY. PEEK8K1LL, EZOELOOH, WATT. BH1HLEI, DIXO* dim, EDDY. BUBSOILING—MINER'S, MUBFEE'S, PEEKS KILL, FABQUHAS’S. AMD A TAAOtV UP SWIVEL OB HILJSIDE TURNERS. The above includes too** Plows most prominent on my list My atoak to ML and I an asRtog at tea lowest cash pdoes. FIELD SEEIM-Clorer. Oru., Oulqr. *y«. But 8 Proof oats. A full d< acrlptlon and prioa list given on ■ 11'7—Suooaaeog to Kohola I ' ~ nd prioe list given on application. i. BSE. WIU0M, .a. GEORGIA STATE FA IR > ATLANTA xava To Beerin m:cjnday, October 1-4taa. and. Olose SATURDAY, Ocytotooi- l©tn A GRAND EXHIBITION MAY BE EXPBOTKD Of the Products, Implements and Prooedses OF AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY Of Invention and Art, of Stook, etc., ate. No poioi will be apared to mika thli the moot ioitraotiire Fair rr«r bed b Georgia. For premium Data aod other particolara addreaa an2Mtd 8AMT. BARNETT. 8-wroUri-^ A^ot^JJo. JAMES A- GRAY * OO., Wholesale, D H Retail, Y G and Imuorters O O I> H 194 and 196 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, Ga- riUKE PLEASURE in informing their frienda, through tha aaadfom ot Tat At- X umta. Boh, that they hare moved into thair saw atora, mpmiaUy areutail by themaelTaa, for tho WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Haring font floor* 196x41 feet, ot twenty tbonaand Are hundred fghhl fori 01 flooring for the arrangement and diaplay of thr'r mognifleent rtoek, whioh haa born EXCLUSIVELY FUHOHABED FOB CASH From auction, and the largest mannfeotarera and importere lu IhnU-tifod Strife, thereby earing all jobbere r and middle men’s profits. We would confidently assert to mercl.anU deeirons of krisg h Ml ai| pHi*. that we will willingly duplicate eny biUparehaa - d ia New York to two a three thonaend dollars, if they will only calculate tW necessary expanses af going after Goods Sold, Payable the First of November next, on City Acceptances. m34dl*w-wlam- N.8.JONES PROVISION BROKER, CIATCIArATATI, O. Special Attention Given to Southern rsto nsiojr mHammaa, nourtiw.. t»U. *.S. ol wwlMOftan . agau .wreejii yewtilaa im. -t-7rin OiMH. ( curcurjrATS, o.
