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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN, EQB THE WEEK ENDING DEMR 25, 1872.
The a x laNTA n
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Called from oar Exchanges.
FLORIDA.
— Tho livery stable men in Jackson-
vflio ate adding to their rolling stock.
— A slight snow fell at Lake City on
the 10th inst.
— Quincy boasts of ripe watermelons
in December.
— St. Augustine is to have a new saw
mill. The machinery has already ar
rived.
— The saw mill at Live Oak has again
changed hands. Captain John Fraser is
a part owner.
— Mr. Addison Norcro33 and Miss
Norcross, son and daughter of ex-Mayor
Norcross, of Boston, are at Jacksonville.
—The Eastern Herald received, a few
days since, nine sweet potatoes, for which
it retarns thanks in a becoming manner.
— The first session of the Florida An
nuai Conference of tue Methodist Epis
copal Church will convene in Jackson
ville January 29 th, 1873.
— It is stated that arrangements have
been made for the building of a steamer
to ran between Pensaoola and Havana,
opening up and establishing a regular
. line between those ports.
—Mr. Henry Keecli has lately had
built lor his use, by a sbip carpenter iD
Jacksonville, a beautiful and substantial
yacht. This vessel is intended lor the
double purpose of pleasure and transpor
tation.
—A bone, supposed to be the vertebre
or joint of tbo back of an anteaelnvian
animal, found on Lake Griffin by Captain
Bice, of tho Hart line, is now exhibited
At Captain Bice’s place, near Palatka.
— Mr. Ezekiel F. Adams died at his
home, near Three-Mile Branch, last Sat
urday, of pneumonia, after an illness of
eight days. He was buried at the City
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Adams was a nativo of Georgia, but has
resided in Florida about twenty years,
— Bov. J. S. Thompson, late pastor of
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, and
ex-Alderman of Jacksonville, has been
transferred to the Tennessee Conference,
and has just been assigned to the pastor
ate of Clark Chapel, Nashville.
— It is reported that the steamer Pi
lot Boy, which has formerly been em
ployed in the vicinity of Charleston, is
to make regular tri^s between Jackson
ville and St. Augustine daring the pres
ent season.
—A few days since a parfcy of colored
men amlmacated Captain Bowen and two
sons, and Captain Lovett, near Madison,
and fired upon them. Captain Bowen
and Lovett were wounded. The perpe
trators of the outrage have not been de
tected.
KENTUCKY.
—Last Week khe Memphis police made
a raid on a house of ill-fame, and car
ried off all the women except Minnie
Houghton, who was sick of typhoid
fever. Being left alone, and Saturday
night being intensely cold, sbe died.
—Trenton wants a national bank.
—Cannel
Newport.
—Mr. J.
coal has beon found near
B. Beynolds, editor of the
Farmers' Home Journal, at Lexington
died on Monday.
—Tne Madiscn, Ind., Courier wants
that city to reach eminence by a railroad
to Eminence, Kentucky.
—B. A. Carpenter, Esq., formerly of
Covington, has been elected a Jadge of
the Supreme Court of South Carolina,
—Mi 1 . Charles, Woodruff, a highly es-
teemed citizen of Woodruff’s [Station
Hopkins county, was thrown from his
wagon last Friday and seriously injured
in his lett hip.
— Mr. James Teagne, in the neighbor
hood of Woodruff’s Station, on the E. &
P. Bailroad, a few days ago, killed an
eagle measuring seven feet and two inch
es from tip to tip.
— A company with a capital of $300,
000 will perfect an organization and com
mence building a blast furnace at Cuta
wab, Lyon county, early in the Spring.
—Paducah Kentuckian.
—A lady correspondent writing from
Iiitohtield, Grayson county, says: There
have been some twelve or fonrteen cases
of small-pox and varioloid at Litchfield;
Ky., during tho last month. The epi
zootic is raging among the norses throng!
out Grayson county, and the men are
seen every whore with their throats muf-
-fled up in red flannel—epizootic, too.—
Chicken cholera, small-pox, and the epi
zootic nas made business dull, and de
mohshed all hopes of “big meetings'
and weddings.
NORTH CAROLINA.
—Baleigh raffles.
—Hon. Burton Craige has been to
Baleigh.
—The State printing has been given
to the Baleigh Daily News. .
—Dr. Geohagan, of Hilsboro, has
leased the Mansion House, Salisbury.
—The Legislature will adjourn for re-
-eess on Thursday, to meet again January
15th.
—The Statesville Intelligencer has seen
a duck’s gizzard whioh contained seven
brass-headed pins.
— James M. Mullen, Esq., of Halifax,
has been appointed a Notary Public by
Governor Caldwell.
—A Thomasville man named John
Lambeth went crazy in High Point and
threatened to kill his wife and children.
—The Era says Dr. Menninger, the
Secretary of State, is suffering from an
affection of the opio nerve of his right
eye.
— A Baltimore drummer and a Salis
bury mulatto had a street fight Saturday.
Drummer was knocked down with a
stick, but rose and sent his antagonist
curling through a window.
— Tho News says the ladies of the
Baleigh Methodist Charch will hold a
Fair at Tucker Hall this week, com
mencing Wednesday night. They have
a double object—to purchase a library
and to assist the poor oi the city.
— A number of persons from Anderson
passed through Charlotte last week on
their way West. Tho Southern Home
thinks they will come back again, if ever
ahle to raise enough money to do so.
— Two negroes, J. Lewis and J. Mann,
were arrested Sunday in Norfolk, says
the Journal, on information received
from Mr. John Cahoon, of Washington
county, N. C., on the charge of robbing
his store on the 25th of May last. They
are now in jailawaiting a requisition from
the Governor of North Carolina.
TENNESSEE.
,— W. D. Thompson an Arkansas
p»anter, was arrested in Memphis Sun
day on a charge of mule stealing.
—Erin, Houston county, is to have a
Mayar and Aldermen.
j-—Mr. Gabriel Chandler, aged 8G, re
cently died in Madison county.
— Mrs. Diadema Bolls, an esteemed
lady residing in Stewart county, died
last week, aged 70.
— Clark and Lagrange furnaces in
Stewart county, daily turn out thirty
tons of foundry iron.
— A few nights ago Bill Lyons, im
prisoned for alleged murder, tried to,
break jail at Jackson.
— One night last week a negro man
was brutally assailed and robbed on a
highway near Knoxville.
—A large delegation went ont from
Memphis Sunday to dedicate the new
Presbyterian church in Brookshaven.
—The Nashville Bible Society will cel
ebrate its fiftieth anniversary next May.
During the last year it has disbursed $2,-
186 85.
— Owing to the corse malady in West |em houses.
Tennessee, the ginning and baling or
cotton in some sections has been sus
pended.
—Bev. Dr. Young lectured recently in
Nashville for the benefit# of tho orphans.
One lady who was selling tickets told the
same ticket seven times in one store.
—A boy only eleven years of age has
just been sent to the penitentiary for a
year for house-breaking, in MeMmn
county. Ho says it is the first scrape ne
was ever in, and that when he get3 out
he intends to behave himself.
KENTUCKY.
— Dr. Paul Bankins, of Georgetown,
is dead.
— Tne freight business over the Eliza
beth town tt nd Paducah Bailroad is quite
heavy.
- - The approaching municipal election
in Padncah promises to be a Litter po
litical contest.
— A company with a capital of $300,-
000 will perfect an organization and com
mence building a blast-furnace at Cuta-
wah, Lyon county, early in the coming
year.
— Jerry A. Beynolds, editor of the
Farmer's Home Journal, at Lexington,
and for many years past connected with
Kentucky journalism, as editor and cor
respondent of various papers, died snd
denly at his home, in LexiDgton, Mon
day morning, the 17th instant. He
leaves a wife and one son.
— They tell a story on the venerable
A. B. Cowles, postmaster at Butler, in
Pendleton county. The old gentleman
occasionally indulges in a little tall swear
ing, which at times breaks out at inop
portune occasions. When the Hon.
Chas. Eginton spoke at Butler, in Octo
ber, he was introduced by Mr. C. as fol
lows: “ Fellow-citizens, I have the honor
of introdneing the Hon. Chas. Eginton,
elector for the State at large. I hope
yoq will give him a respectful hearing—
and then a horrid idea seizing him—
and not ran in and ont like a parcel of
g—d d—n fools 1”
TWO SIDES OF LIFE.
There is a eha3y side of life,
Acd a sunny side as well.
And ’tis for every one to say
On which he’d choose to dwell;
For every one unto himself
Commits a grievous sin,
Who bars the blessed sunshine out,
And shuts tho Bhxdows in.
Tho clouds may wear their saddest robes,
The sun refuse to smile,
And sorrow, with her troop of ills,
Kay threaten tin the while;
But'still the cheerful heart has power
A sunbeam to provide;
And only those whose souls are dark,
Dwell on life’s shady side.
The Chicago Farm Pumps
—JLNI>—
Patent Porcelain-Lined Iron Cylinder Pomps
For CInterns and Wells of any Depth, ‘
'
A Grand, furniture Emporium.
In walking down Whitehall street, between Ala-
b-ma and the Railroad, a glance into the glass froa
ci the new Furniture Store of
HESSnS. PLATT k CO.
will - MU* fix' nasser-by to pause and gaze with ad-
mirauo. on th magnified.t display within. Ncvsr
1 as Atlau.a a 'Furniture Establishment, either
so immense in its proportions, or with so varied or
elegant a stock, as thi3 one. It comprises every ar
ticle of furniture, from the magnificent parlor
suit down to the tiniest baby chair. It is im
possible for any one wishing to purchase fur
niture to go from this house unsuited.
The Millionaire or tho poorest workingman,
the merchant, or he who buys only to furnish hia
own house, can here be satisfied, either in quality,
quantity. °r price. There is no need for merchants
or others to order from the North or anywhere dlse,
when this Emporium is open at heme. The stock
is immense, and will be keptnp to its present stand
ard at all times, while the prices are guaranteed so
low as to defy competition with Northern and West-
THE FIRM.
Mr. Edwin Platt, the senior of the*ferm. was for
many years a partner in the house of George W.
Williams Iz Co., of Charleston, S. C. Mr.
C. A. Platt, the second in seniority, is of that long
established bouse, Piatt Brothers, of Augusta, Ga.
lie has been for thirty-fivo years successfully en
gaged in the furniture trade iu that city. Thfe other
partners aro Messrs. J. B. & W. L. Piatt. The latter
gentleman, wish Mr. E W. Pla.t, son of the senior
partner, are the principal salesmen in the business.
THE -WHITEHALL STBEET STOHR
of Messrs. Platt & Co. is intended for lino goods
and samples. It is really a treat to go into this
store and look at the elc-gant stock.
Another large store room on Alabama street is
occupied for packing and unpacking, and for a gen
eral stock room.
Wo hail with much pleasure the opening of this
extensive house, and commend it to the patronage
of our citizens, as weU as to dealers who trade in
the city.
JC5S 01 A call is made by uiu Jeffersonian
Democrat of Louisville, Ky., for .i “con
vention ot Democrats for next May, to
assemble at Cincinnati, Louisville, or
St. Lon , for consultation and discus
sion, to tee if we cannot come to a firm
doctrinal agreement—the convention to
take no note whatever of nominations,
but to be purely a conference conven
tion, to settle, if possible, upon a well-
defined party creed and policy.
Hailroctb ©ntte Subic.
Arrivals and Departures ot Trains fo
and from Atlanta.
SHE WESTERN k ATLANTIC (OB STATE) RAILROAD,
NIGHT PAESENOEB that:;—OUTWARD—EAST LINE
TO NEW YORK.
Leaves Atlanta ! 9;80pm
Arrives at Chattanooga 6:23 a in
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Loaves Atlanta 8:30 am
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:34 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWAKlJ.
Leaves Chattanooga 6:i5 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 3 ;13 a m
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga 1:00 a m
Arrives at Atlanta . U;ie a m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leaves 6:0J p m
Arrives at Dalton 10;0Cpm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Dalton 0:00 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 1:32 pm
Are Cheap, Durable and Efficient.
CyVIEURr 100,000 SOIiD.
EVERY PUMP WARRANTED.
Any Persia Can Sot Tien.
Sold everywhere by dealers in Standard Farm Ma
chinery, Hardware and Plantation Supplies.
Descriptive Catalogues sent on application. For
terms, address tho manufacturers.
3, F. TEMPLE & SONS,
CHICAGO. ILL.
79, ATLANTA. GA.
NEW FURNITURE EMPORIUM !
PLATT & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED
-A-HSTID InT O "W IHI-A.’VIEI I3ST STORE
A. MAGNIFICENT
STOCK OF SIS
USUWJRE!
And are Opening it Bafiv for Inspection and Sale.
Executors Sale.
-|3Y virtue of an ordtiM>f lb*
rmi.-t of Ordinary of
_ _ Greene County, Ga., will bo sold, oefore the
Court-house door in"the city C'f Atlanta, within tho
legal hours of sale,
ON TOE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1873,
Tho following property, to-wit:
One-half of an undivided interest in a Two-Btory
Brick Store House and Lot in-the city of Atlanta,
fronting 19)4 feet, more or less, on Whitehall street,
and running back 175 ieot, more or less, to Broad
street, fronting same on Broad street as on White-
hill street. The store housa is 19)4 by ICO feet.
- ALSO —
At same time and pises, an oujinproved lot
the city of Atlanta, ndjoiniu: A. K. Seago’s fine
hriclt store, lroutiug 25 lset on Mitchell street and
running back parallel with said store 110 feet to an
alley.
TERMS—One-half cash - tho remainder on a credit
of twelvo mouths, with interest iroin date at ton
per cent per annum. Possession of the store house
given on the first day of October, 1873, as it is
rented until that time, at fifteen hundred dollars
per annum. Possession of tho unimproved lot
given as soon as first payment is made. Titles not
to be executed until last payment is made; and if
not promptly made, property to be resold at pur
chaser’s risk. All sold as tho property of Green
Moore, late of Greene county. Ga., deceased, for the
purpoao of distribution among the legatees of said
tieceasod. Titles perfect. J- N« ARMOR,
J. W. MOORE,
roUd2aw’k4wtd Executors.
.A_e:e:o.t;s W surtedl!
Religious Notes.
— The unification of the various
Methodist bodies in Canada is not con
sidered doubtless or distant. The body
will be known as the United Church of
Canada.
—In Philadelphia there are three
branches of the Presbyterian Church-
the Be-united, the United and the Be-
formed, having in all 115 ministers, 92
lgregations and 24,563 communicants,
—It is confidently stated that the rank
and file of the Baptist Charch in Boston
and its vicinity are in really too large
numbers to sit down at the communion
table with others than Baptist Christians.
—The Methodist book concern of
Nashville, Tennessee, has filed a claim
with the House Committee on Claims of
a bill ior nearly $400,000 for the use. of
their buildings by Union soldiers during
the war.
— Philadelphia reports more church
sittings than New York, the former hav
ing 302,000 sittings and the latter 200,-
0"0. In Philadelphia the Presbyterians
are in advance of all other churches,
having 87 organizations.
—The Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, was form
ally dedicated last week. The structure
Is one of the most imposing belonging
to the Methodists in this county, costing
about $400,000.
THE GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) BAILROAD.
(No Day Ft am on Sunday.)
r'asAengei- Train arrives 0:45 :
Night Passenger Train leaves ..8:00 ]
Day Passenger Train arrives 0:40 p. ^
Day Passenger Train leaves 8:15 a. in
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:00 a. an
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....5:45p.m
MACON AND WESTERN BAILROAD.
O N and after Sunday, November 17th, trains on
this road will run daily as follows:
DayPassonger leave Atlanta 1.45 a. si*
“ •* Macon 7,25 A. M.
• ‘ arrive at Atlanta 1.25 p. m.
** “ Macon .7.45 d. m.
Night Passenger leave Atlanta 2.30 p. ac.
“ “ Macon ,10.00p.m.
arrive at Atlanta 6.C0 a. m.
“ “ Macon 8.20 A. M.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
Night Passenger Train arrives 6:50 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves........ 8:00 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives...... 7.50 p. m
Day Passencer Train leaves «:5.‘> a. m
T IBEP.AL TERMS will be made with Agents in
JLl all parts of the country for tho sale of
Hon. Ales. EL Stephens’
EISTOEY OF THE „
TJ W X *3? U 33 STATES,
Which is now in its Second Edition.
It is suited to all classes, general readers as well
i students in Schools and Colleges.
Apply to
3ES. J. IIAJOYS & SON.
Publishers,
uo26tt Fo. Murray street. N. Y. City.
- — —=—
Latest Styles £UEK3L jRatrfcoms
— of —
PARLOR SUITS
Elegant Chamber Smts 9 Handsome
Dining-Room Suits,
Furniture,
Office
And Every other Description of Furniture.
From tlie Highest G-rade to th© Lowest-
Anfl Consists of Every Article of Farniture Required to Fam
ish a Honse or Office Complete, all of which
We Offer at
Prices Lower than Ever Offered Before.
GJBOE.GIA—Oglethorpe County:
a x THERE AS, Thomas C. Jennings and Robert O.
VV Wilhite, administrators upon the estate ol
Mrs. Sarah Hardman, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
estate.
This is, therefor", to cite and admonish all por-
sons intere-tod to be and appear at my office in
Lexington, Ga., on the first Monday in March, 1873,
to show cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not bo granted- R. R. MITCHELL,
Mr-orx- o-r'ottiorpe Go.
NovemV no30
AIACON & BRUNSWICK. ItAIBROAO.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Leave Macon 9:15 a. m
Arrive at Jesup 6:50 p. m.
Arrive at Brunswick ..10:00 p. m.
Leave Btunswick 4:30 a. m.
Arrive at Jesup 6:46 a. m.
Arrive at Macon..- 6:25 p.m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAINS, DAILY.
Leave Macon 8:00 p m
Arrive at Jesup 5:00 am
Arrive at Savannah 8:30 a m
Leave Savannah 7:30 pm
Leave Jesup, 11:10 p m
Arrive at Macon 7:45 a m
Both day and night trains connect closely at Jesup
with trains to and from Florida.
A few days ago the inhabitants of a
country town in England were filled with
conjecture at the following sign, painted
in large capitals on the front of a house
recently fitted up and repaired: “Mrs.
Brown, dealer in all sorts of ladies.” All
was consternation. Inquiry was instantly
set on foot as to who this Mrs. Brown
might be, but no one could tell. She
was a stranger in the town. The second
week after the mystery was unraveled.
The house-painter returned to finish his
work, and concluded by adding, “ and
gentlemen’s wearing apparel.”
St* Louis, Memphis, hashville and Chat
tanooga Bailroad Line.
TIME CARD, SEPT. 1,1872.
Leave Atlanta. 8 20am.... 9 30pm
Arrive Chattanooga 4 37pm.... 6 23am
Nashville.............1250 a m..'.. 105pm
McKenzie 8 30 a m 8 30 p m
Memphis............. 210pm.... 225am
Little Rock .... 6 30 p m
Hickman.............12 30 p m 12 01 a in
Union City ....1030am....1030pm
Coiumbus............12 00noon ....12 00 m't
St. Louis........ .....1015pm.... 950am
Louisville 8 40am.... 955pm
A. R. WRENN, Southeastern Agent,
No. 4 H. I. Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.
RFjLMA, HOME AttD DALTOiS K. EL
TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Selma.................. 8:45 a. m., 3:45 p. m.
Arrive at Rome............... 7:4Gp. m., 3:06 a. zi
Arrive at Dalton..... 9:45 P. m., 5:20 a. m
Leave Dalton................. 6:00 a. si., 10:30 p. m
AmveBome 8:0Ga.m.,12:27p.m
Arrive at Selma 7:38 a. m.,12:i0a. m
Special SToncss.
medical Blunders.—From the period when
surgeons applied their salves to weapons instead ot
wounds to the present wide-awake age, the medical
profession has often unwittingly taken side with
Disease in its conflicts with the human system.
Even yet, in spite of the teaching of centuries of
experience, some physicians believe in depleting
their patients, already serionsiy exhausted by sick*
ness, with powerful evacuants, emetics, saiivants,
cautharidal plasters, or the lancet. But, providen
tially, public intelligence is ahead of these medical
fossils, who belong of right to tho era of the Cru
sades! That powerful ally of nature in its warfare
with the causes of sickness, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, has opened tho eyes of the masses to the
piramount importance of increasing the vital
strength of the body when menaced by disease.
They understand that when the atmospheric con
ditions are adverse to health—as, for example, in
damp, chilly or severely cold weather—it is wise to
- Macon & Augusta Bailroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN D ELY, SUNDAYS EXPECTED.
Leave Augusta at.... 12 60 M.
LeaveMaconat.......... 6 0C a. M
I Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P. II
Arrive at Augusta at 1 45 P. M
the depressing influence of an inclement temp
erature. If the constitutional and animal powers
were always thus recruited in the presence of dan
ger, the mortality from consumption, bronchitis,
chronic rheumatism, to., would be mnch less than
it now is. The causes which now produce croups,
colds, quinsey, diptheria and catarrh seldom affect
a strong and active vital system; and of all vitaliz
ing preparations, Hostetter’s Bitters has proved the
most efficient. It is not claimed that this standard
Arrive at Montgomery.....
Arriveat Columbus
..12:80 P M
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Arrive at Columbia......
Charlotte, Columbia & Amrusta E. K.
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
THAU* so. 1
TRAIN NO. 2
..7 25 p. 21.
Arrives at Charlotte......................
ciiAms-
Conrt off Ordinary — Becemlbtr
Term, 1872.
GEORGIA—'Taliaferro County :
W HEREAS, John O. Hackney applies to icojfor
Letters of Guardianship for the persons and
property of William a. and Eliza A. 1 yier, minors
of James A. Tyler: These are, theref r<, to cite all
persons concerned, to show cause, if anv they have,
at the January Term of the Court of Ordinary, 187?,
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, as Ordinary, at office in
Crawfordville, this December 2d, 1872.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
de4-S0ds Ordinary,
,i) f j«i •I’f rr AlXi
Distribution Postponed
UNTIL THE
Stli J-AJVTJARY ISTE3LT,
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NEW
ORLEANS.
W E deeply regret that the distribution of the
Confederate Monumental Association of
Georgia must be postponed for a short time, espe
cially as we have so positively announced that it
would take place on the 4th December ensuing.
The State Agents in the different Ktates have not
received tho reports of many of their sub-Agents,
and consequently ask for this postponement. They
also state that they have not had time to colleet the
sums due by many subscribers who are perfectly
reliable. Again, they inform ua that tho spirit to
support this grateful enterprise is evincing itself
with a more generous ac ivlty than heretofore.
Our perhaps too sanguine expectations have not
been realized in the number of ticket-, sold. But
from the reports received from Agents and from
letters from all sections of this and other States
and tho rapid accumulation of fundB, we believe a
handsome amount will be realized for distribution,
This amount we are satisfied will be increased dur
ing the Christmasholidays.
Under these compulsory circumstances, wo feel
confident that wo will be pardoned for this una
voidable delay, beneficial both to the ticket holder
and to the monument.
The State Agents will ho notified that the Books
will be finally closed on the 4th day of January
next, and tho Distribution will take place on the
eighth. There shall be no further delav.
L. St A. H. McLAWS,
deTdkw General Agents.
CJTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY-
O To all whom it may concern—Whereas, John A
Jewell has applied to me for letters of administra-
tien de bonis non on the estate of Emily Meiere.late
of said county, deceased.
These are,therefore, ij rite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they
have, why letters cf administration should not be
granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature thi3 9th day of Octo
ber, 1872.
ocll-td R. B- MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad.
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,n 7:09 P M
Arrive at Macon,Mondays excepted, at 6:45 & M
Leave Macon, Saturdays excepted, at 7:45 PM
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:30 A H
EXPEESS PASSENGER:
Leave Savannah. Daily at 6:30 P M
Arriveat Jesup.................. •* 7:40 P H
Arrive at Albany daily 9:C5A. M.
. . | Arrive at Live Oak 2:55 A M
tonic is a spcciflo for lung and throat maladies, as it I j>»Te Live Oak 11:30 P M
is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and intermittents. I Leave Albany 6:20 P M
but it is unhesitatingly asserted that it is the bet '"'wm A M
known safeguard against all tho atmospheric ele- | jgj- Connect »t Live Oak with train* for Jack son-
menta of disease.
I ville and Tallahassee.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY—
)0 Whereas William T. and Martha A. Cochran, ad
ministrator! .,pon tho estate of Neal F. Cochran,
late ol said c junty, deceased, apply to me ior letters
oi dismissi a a from said estato.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons intei sated to be and appear at my office in Lex
ington, Ga , on the first Monday in January, 1873, to
show cause, if any they can, why said letters should
not bo gr. nted.
Septe—ber 18,1872.
R. R. MITCHELL,
Ordinary Oglethorpe county.
sep2Ltd
MiliecLgexdlle, Hotel,
CALLAWAY & TRICE.
OUB STOCK COMPBI8ES:
All Kinds of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, in Maple, Oak
and Walnut, with Eo eking Chairs of every description to
match, also Children’s Chairs of every description.
Trundle Beds, Turned Posts, Arched Top and Corinthian
Cottage Bedsteads, Black Walnut, Mahogany and Bosewood.
French Beadsteads, Spring Beds, Cribs, Cradles, Couches and
Cots.
aSTTXUES.A.'OVS—
Black Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus, Sideboards and Sec-
Car^TaUes?^ ant *- Mahogany Extension, Centre and
DESKS-
Oak and Black Walnut Office and Library Chairs, Office
Desks and Office Furniture of all kinds. J
MIRR.OE.S-!
Looking Glasses, all sizes, in Black Walnut, Mahogany, Gilt
Band and Full Gilt, 6 J
SOFAS-
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes'and Lounges, Easy and Parlor Chairs, in
Damask and Hair Cloth. '
COTTA.G-E
Cottage Chamber Sets, Painted and in Oak, Black Walnut,
Mahogany or Bosewood. ’
TuaJBXjES—
ffion Tables!^ 5 Cherry aud Pine Leaf Tables > Work and Sa-
'A/v > '^Sk.O!£2i#Sin?-^A, wn~iig^ M „
Black Walnut, Mahogany and Pine Washstands, Single,
-Double, and Enclosed, with and without Marble.
Also the most beautiful assortment of Music Stands, Flow
er d tan us, Imported Flowers and Brackets of various kind a.
ml4-tt
P. H. LAWLER, ChTk.
Tlie Ladies are respectfaily Invited, to Ocill and
examine tlx© gi’and display of French. Flowers,
which are of ourj own direct importation.
Call and. Examine at!onr Ware Booms,
Hos. 7 8z 9-James* Bank Block,
^7"3a,i.-to3a.n,ll Street,
.fTX^r.vr.j, o.i.