Newspaper Page Text
flu : :m'uu Elista gvijus.
vV.
Editor & Proprietor.
\ i-tu, jVLiti'ton Co*. (iiii.
V I.VV MOKNIKU, NOVKUhKK HUi, Nt.
KvaiU wants $2,231,000 for tlio
Paris Exhibition.
'Jlie now Marshall of Georgia is a
cuiiaiu of Gcr. Hampton.
Georgia can boast oi as rich mining
bolt as any section of the globe.
Colton stealing from the fields and
clandestine sales are troubling farmers
in different sections of the state.
I)r. Currie, of Dixie, accidentally
killed himself with his gun, on the
drd iust.
J. 11. Harris, of Harris county, had
a horse choked to death, on the 7th,
with fodder which lodged in the wind
pipe.
Aleck Stephens says: “1 would rath--
or ha hanged in the United States than
Jive in any other country.” That’s ‘‘too
thin.”
A negro, at Flat Shoals, Ga., named
Isaac Head, who was pursuing two
white men from a negro wedding, was
shot in the head by one of the white
men named Johnson.
A six year old girl, in Oakland,
Michigan, fell from the pailings, and
liung herself by the string of her bon
net, which caught over a large nail.
At a late meeting of the directors
of the Augusta and Knoxville railroad
enterprise, it was determined to take
steps immediately to complete it as
early as practical.
Samuel Kenny, an ex-U. S. Marshall,
\
in Pickens county, killed a bailiff, who
with his posse was trying to arrest him
for a misdemeanor. The posse fired upon
Kenny and killed him.
Mr. T. It. Cnrisiian, foreman of
the Old Capital printing office, died
on the Gth inst., from injuries re
ceived the night before from falling
from a second story window.
The Piesbj-tei ian Synod of Georgia,
comprising delegates of ministers and
elders from the Presbyterian Chuiches
in Georgia and East Florida commenced
in Columbus yesterday, the 15th of
November.
Maj Ely received a cal! for aid for
Fernandina recently. It is said many
people are dependent and mast have as
sistance. $7,000 are needed to enable
tbe authorities to supply the needy un
til they can care for themselves.
Just before going to press we learn
ed that three white men opened a
window ot Mr. Sebg’s store, in Tal
b.itton, last Monday night, presented
three pistols at his baud and threat
ened to kill him jiorced him to lie down
while one held him the other two
a obbed the store of $1,500, or more,
worth of goods.
Columbus Times' Fall Reporter
had an application for the position of
“Puzzle Editor.” He replied, “We
have one puzzled editor now, and
that is sufficient. lie is puzzled to
find out why in thunder people don’t
pay for their papers.”
A Mrs. VoorLees, of Sparta, Wi-con
sin, who had lived unhappily with
and been deserted by her husband, barr
ed herself and three children up and set
fire to the house, Ml of them were
partly burned when discovered. -
A man named Shaft, who had been
imprisoned in North Carolina for six
months, was hired out under tl-.e law
for $5 00 per month. His wile hired
him. Exceptions were taken and the
case carried before Judge Ncbenck,
who decided Shaft had been hired
according to the letter of the law, but
not the spirit, and ordered him back to
prison.
A man named Geirer, living in Pal
istine, a village in Ohio, received no
tice to leave the placs by a certain
time. Failing to do so, fifty masked
men marched in military order to his
gate, and shot him dead, in the pres
ence of his wife and children, on the
28th ult., and ordered the family to
leave in ten days or submit to a like
fate. Geirer is said to have been a
desperate criminal and a notorious
thief.
A man named Williams, in Bulloch
county, was charged with having run
eff mortgaged property and sold it. A
warrant for his arrest was placed in the
hands of an officer named Rutherford,
who summoned a posse to arrest him.
Williams ran, after refusing to be ar
rested, when Rutherford shot at him
three times' One ball took effect in tile
spine between the shoulders, and com
pletely paralyzed him from the wound
down. Rutherford left immediately and
has Dot been heard from since.
Finances of the Couiiti j .
Mr Editor: —The presidontnll ques
tion being settled (and settled for the
better 1 hopcjwc.tho sovereigns,ought
to tnko the liuanclal*affairs of the
government and the country into con
sideration, as the business next in
importance. T think the country lias
suffered enough under the operation
ol the wretched Subtreasury System,
The policy of collecting the govern
ment dues in gold, and hoarding such
large amounts of it in the hands of
(he Receivers Geucral, must make
money scarce, and keep our banks in
a continual suspension of specie pay
ments, and 1 know of no one that is
bei.edited by it, except the govern
ment officers, and tlie holders of gold
bonds. The financial affairs of the
government, and that of tie country
generally, are inseperally connected
so that bad management of the fiscal
affairs of the government produce
derangement in the fiscal affairs of
the country. Every person who has
! lived as long ns the writer can bear
i testimony to this fact from experience
[ and observation.
While the government conducted
| its fiscal affairs through the agency
! of a United Slates Bunk, and the sur
plus funds of the government were
! used by the Bank for the purpose of
furnishing the country with exchange
and an excellent circulating medium,
the country prospered, not,withstand
ing the great injury and detriment
which was product and by a local State
Bank currency. But as soou as Gen.
Jackson (I love to call him General,
because it was as a General that he
immortalized himself, and I hate to
thtnk about his Presidential c irecr)
removed the government deposi s
fiom the Bank of the United States,
aud di continued the bunk as fiscal
agent of the government, our troubles
commenced. The pet bank arrange
ment failed to afford us any relief,
I and the Subtreasury System, which
was originally adopted to establish a
hard money system, has continued to
depress the country ever since and it
is perfectly astonishing to me that an
intelligent nation, with ruler a learned,
wise and patriotic, should ever have
allowed such a system of folly and
oppression to exist so long. If we
had never tried a better plan, or if
there u r as any serious objection that
1 could be urged against it, it would
not appear so strange. Will not some
of our Congressmen rise to explain
why it is that we cannot have a better
system? I will exhibit a contrast- be
tween the financial system established
during Mr. Madison’s administration,
and that established under the admin
istration of Mr. Vanburen. The for
mer done some collecting for the gov
ernment; kept the government funds
safely—not a doltai was ever lost dur
ing the twenty years, or nearly twen
-1 ty, l hat t he bank was used as a depos
itory of the public money. The funds
were transferred to any point, where
the government needed them, and
paid over to tho disbursing officers
without any cost to the government,
and the bank paid the government a
large bonus for the privilege of using
the surplus revenue. Under the lat
ter, the government must furnish ex
pensive buildings, or offices, in which
the deposits are kept; must hire Re
ceivers General, at large salaries, to
recieve and keep the deposits; must
pay for transferring the money to any
and every place it may be need and and
since ti e bank has eras and lo be the
financial agent of the government,
there has been a great deal of the
public money lost. Fearing that you
may not have room f >r an; thing more
from my poor pen at present, I w I
close, promising that next week, ft
i; be agreeable to your notions of pro
priety, I wiil say something on tin
subject of assumption of specie pay
ments—it does not sound right to say
resumption of something that has not
been done at all, but we all have got
in such a way of talkin , about our
State Banks suspending and resum
ing, that we speak of our present
banks resuming, while they never
have paid specie at all.
Very Respectfully,
C. 11. McCall.
[We will be pleased to hear from
our estee med correspondent at any
time.— Ed. ]
A man, in Calhoun county, after
throwmg himself outside of a large boll
of brandy and a lot of crackers, an
nounced liia intention “to vote against
ratifieaion, the new homestead and the
removal of the Capitol.”
Owen Wright, the negro who out- ;
!
raged Mrs. Ellington, near Scale, Ala.,
alter his capture in Allunta was Ink
on b ick to Settle, where he was iden- i
tilled by the outraged lady. Before the
citizens, who took him from the jail
and hung him, lie made a confession,
which while it does not justify illegal
violence, certainly mitigates the reck
lessness of an out* aged people.
Ho confessed the deed, and said ho
deserved his fate. Four colored wo
men, and one whit* woman had been
(Ire subjects of his outrageous treat
ment, and three b ack and one white
man lmd been shot by him, and a
common terror hud ho been to some
sect ions.
Ho affirmed that the men who had
been arrested and given bond for I he
charges of being kukluxs, wore inno
cent. and flint, lie had been bribed by |
a woman to accuse and testify against
them, and that a lawyer, FanOW by
name, in Atlanta, promised to pro
tect him from tho men it they were
not proven guilty.
The At'anta Constituion, when com
paring tlie Legislature and Constitu
tion expenses o£ the two cities, Atlanta
and Milledgevilie, says :
In 1851, at Milledgeville with 03
counties, die legislature cost $98,950,00.
In 1873, at Atlanta with 136 counties,
it cost only $97,520,70.
In 1801 the convention tint assem
bled at Milledgeville held a session
twenty-seven days in length. It was
the commencement of the terrible rev
olution that swept over our country.
Our people were then prosperous and
happy. This convention ill session
twenty-seven days cost the state $98,-
852 50. Sixteen years afterwatds our
people assembled in convention in At
lanta, (1877) and were in session for y
six davs, and the expenses weie only
$4 .000.
In 1866 the per diem pay of members
was put at nine dollars per day at Mil
ledgeville. I' was necessary because
the members had to pay high rates for
board—tbe:e being no competition.
Mr. W. G. Plowden, of Tex is, to the
Early Countv News says: If a man
makes fifty bales of cotton here it wilt
take 40 bales to pry the expenses, if he
hire l , the labor to cu tivate an ! ga her
the crop. He asserts money can not
be made on grain where he is. Rains
had been continuous tor three avs and
in walking fifty yards, lie claimed, en
pounds of mud would stick to each foo l ,
and that for scouring (he floors a weed
ing hoe was the best mop .to be had.
He intends lo make some money in
Texas, if io be made there, and return to
Georgia to etijoy it.
A Fuuiiy Napjion iso.
‘•l’s so glad I didn't go dar ” Said
a colored gent last Monday night,
to his companion, wa king briskly on
rhe street. “Good G—<l, man! If
we’d Went up dar ’fore finding <iem
gals out, I’d jest broke dt- neck in
git in’ ’way. You bet I would.”
“What is that you’ve been doing
now ?" asked one who was near
enough to hear mem.
“O nutliin ’tad, sur, but we have
jest tnissi and a scrape—a bad un, too.”
“What wus it?”
“Well, as we was cornin' long jest
up here in the edge of town, I seed
sumthinand sed, Joe what’s dat yon
der?’
“Whur?” said Joe.
“Look yonder, sed I, and pintod
towards tin place.”
“It’ssum boys at da' cane bed, and
less scare uin like the and -1 ?” said Jo ■.
‘'Good,'’ stz I. “und we slipped ’lung
’til reckly, sez I to Joe, dens is white
gals takiu’ dat cane, aud sum white
boys wid tun, G-—d bless you man,
desc niggers left dar for sho’, we
did.
Come and see ;f we sail under false colors.
Prints 7c., and downward.
Other goods tor lari’ and mens' wear and use, prices in keeping
vitk it. r *
1/ens’ “best” Btog t: Shoes $1.85, and down to $1.35.
All Full 'Sock. L;. lies and Children Shoes correspondingly
GRANITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, per set 75c.
f LL OTHER ROCKERY GLASS-WARE PROPORTIONATELY
PRICED.
Stores at Red Rone and Buena Vista waif night and day to do uj>
these goods at ti-e iven prices.
octlT - 2ui Wo =O., SSR -ST,
U Great chance t- make money. Ii y a
can't, get gold you can get greenbacks
We need a person in everytmvn to take
•subscriptions for the largest.cheape t
and best illustrated family publication iu the world.
Any one can become a successful agent. '1 he motr
elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The
price iH ho low that almost everybody subscribes.
One agent reports making over $l6O in a week. A
lady agent reports taking over 4 00 subscriber
in ten day*. All who engage make money fast
You can devote all your time to the business or
only your spars time. You need not be away
from homi over night. You can do it as well as
others* Full particulars directions and terms
free. Elegant, aud expensive outfit free. If you
want profitable work sends us your address at
once. It cost nothing to try the business. No
one who engages fails to make great pay. Ad
dress “The People's Journal/’ Portland, Me.
TUTT*S PILLS
A ditttinguifthed physician of Now York ,
says:
‘‘• It i nsi-oninhincf how universally Dr.
TuU’h PiiU an* lined. In my daily round*,
hear of thorn not only among tho poor,
Imt tliuir virtues are heralded from tho man*
f-'ons of tho wealthy ami roll nod. Know
ing the inventor from his long connection
with the medical profession, I havo grout
ronfldenco in their merits and of Into linvo
often proscribed thorn with the happiest re
mits in cases where I desired to make a d'o
ildfd impression on tho liver.”
D!5 9 O Dr. Tutt has been cn
i I'o lILLo MMtfeil In the practice of
;-) hick HAAS- msdicine thirty years, anil
ACHE. for h lonu time was demon
■ ■ ii mim stralot ot anatomy in the
m 2 (5 $ Medical College of Gcor
-1 3 O liuEs ida. hence, persons using
TYVH'PTiVPHT A * lis ** V ® 1,,U I
GUItL DYamVdlA. tce they are prepared |
n .. . on scion fine principles,.,
iUTPS PILIS ;mti" r ry. ~cofrom ‘“ ;
CURBCONSTIPATION lie has succeeded in ■
combining in them the 1
03! fl heretofore antagonistic j
j 1 l EcLLo unalides ol a s'lengthen- ]
cllir ' H i M "ML />i4i#iitsv<’ % a.;Jafur-
CV IjG PII,y y/fte tnnic
7“*^■ 9 Their first apparent ef- '
j! j HQ 3 JI feet is to increase IliOisp
.Jlu VJ r p C dte by causing the food
trCTRE FEVER' ANN to properly ass iinil at e,
AGUE. Tims the system is nmir
“■^,***,'‘* isited, and by their ionic
“SiiTTH? 3 O action on the digestive or-
I v-- I I "J f cW.*O pans,regular and healthy'
•QBE BILIOUS COLIC, evacuation, lire prmluccif.
I he rapidity with winch
YIiYTiK) liia I O While under the influence
| fl |IIUL& of these Pills, of itself in
dicutcs their adaptahililv
CURL RIDNLY QOM- tQ nour j s h the | M ,dy, anil
m m i.w ii ‘ hence their efficacy in eur-
TIH'TIA mi a inp nervous debility, mel-
T§3 * I £*l6 3 SJ ancholv, dyspepsia, wsst
? •- 5 I \J ■IL ( ,f ! 1C muscles, slufjf-
U-iili TORTID LIVER, pishne: sof the liver, and
r>r-uauMav | chronic constipation.
wears at gold.
HU B ft Louisvii.r.R, ICy.
PILLS
GIVE APPETITE. I>R. Tutt : Dear Sir:
For ten years I have* been
-HYPS PILLS ami'rtyrtoilyspcpsia.con.
'■UBS FOUL I-BEATH. ‘Upati.m, „and piles, ami
had well nigh exhausted
, 4-1 £ L* ril-LO lief from Ihislivinfr death,
NEVER GRIPE. when, by accident, your
’ were brought to my
TIITTIC Ml I iKMic*. I beffan Ihclr uec,
Y J I I u b ' -.f.iO and the first dose pfayc me
r y . SLEEP, such relief that I continued
Ito take them. I am now a
. .. . . -j ’.veil man, have a *ood an
• | j: ; j u petite, can digest well, the
1 ' I jiiles have disappeared,
! -.f V . 7JUO;i: AsJT II have gained forty
j, ;..i:ds in solid flesh. I
. 1 would not l>e without
} PH, I S 111 cm far I heir weight in
?LATJUjSiCJ2. Ivl V. It. L. SIMPSON.
■
, f : They ara perfectly
harmless, can be tak
en by young or old
D,‘j § | without restraint of
■ h diet or occupation.
HVE CLEAR SKIN. I PRICE 25 CENTS.
n I OFFICE.
35 MURRAY STREET,
MOVE BLOTCHES. 1 NEW YORK.
-vs.
OF SGIENfiE-l
$1 G-,.y Il.nr can he changed to a g
|,];u k by a single application of g
L j ld . I utt's Hair Dye. It acts like magic, g
K; ;-. di- warranted as harmless as water, p
i J nc-.: •*?.:.G-7). Office Murray St.. N. YJ)
CRAMPTON’S
Imperial Soap,
IS THE BEST!
Crumpton’s Imperial Soap is the 13 st.
Crompton's Imperial Soap is th • IL st.
Crumpton's Imperial S bap i tkc bust
Cramptdn’s Imperial Soap is the Pest.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is tlio Best,
Crumpton’s Imperial Soup is tho Bust.
Crumpton's imperial Soap is tho Bust
Crnupton’s Imperial Sonp is the Best
Cr. mp oh Imperial Soap :s the Beit.
Crumpton's Imperial Soup is the Lsts
• o
This v>ap is manufactured from pure mate
ria!.-; and ns it. contains a large percent
age of Y.getine Oil, warranted
l’uby equal t Hie best imported
Castile Soap atni at the same
time contains all the
washing and cleans
ing properties
of i fie c< e
briled
Ger
man and
Fivi.ch Lciuu
df v Saps. 11 is
iheretoie recommei) d-d
for use in the La up dry,
Kitchen aud Bath Room, and
for gem-ra! household purposes; al
so for Printers, P .i nters.Eiigiueers, and
Machinist, as ii will reruOve spols of Ink
G ;-e, Tar, t.'il, Puint, etc., born the bauds.
—
be Hu iii.gton, (Pa) Monitor of April 6‘
1877. pronoun..* es ihis Soup the best in .lie
lu.i i ke!. n- follow- ;
Reader wo don’t want you to suppose that lh*s
1 uo advertisement, ami pass it over unheeded '
Rad it We want to direct your attention to
ae a ever t!l> pent of * Crumpton's Imperial
Soap.” :J , •dit in our ffice lor the past,
ivo em; .'.mend it as the host quality
■ in use. ii is rare thing to get it Soup
■ hat wi ’to -r .1 - cleans. printing ink from
Hio bands.aiso from linen; butCrampton’s
laundry soap will do it and we know whereof
we hp. uk. It is especially adapted for prin
ters, painters engineers and machinist, as it
w: I remove grease of ai descriptions from
the hands as well as dollies, with little .labor.
For general household purppees it cannot bo
excelled.
Manufactured only by
(iranpteii Brothers,
I\V. . a, 4, ti. 8 and 10 Rutger's Place, and
No. 38 and 35 Jefferson street, N. V.
sept 19-tf
N. a. I’HXNOIi, J. K. PRINCE.
ij. c. &j. k. raiacE,
aarnav. BM.ia
—AND
mm STABLE
dealers in
Horses, Mules, Carriages, Bug
gies, &c.
Horses, Buggies, Csrrisges and Hacks to let.
at rejaouai.le rates — Good fi'liede and Lots
for Stock DroTero.
Cotton Are We, Americus, ‘Ga
JE. 2HL. 3? I TT,
XTTOHNICY AX LAW,
DR. E. T. MATHIS,
linunn Vista, CJiv
C .ills left at my office or residence promptly
it tended. Docill-ly
l\ li. U hDO.II, ill. IU.
BUENA VISTA, GA.
BSa?"Calls may be left ut my resi
lience at a hours of the day or
!li.!jht."W
! U. IS in lon A. W. U. Hinton,
* ITOK.\UVf AT MW,
BUENA VISTA. GA.
W ill practice in the Courts of this State,
an t the District and Circuit Courts of tl e
United States, mchtll-ly.
SIMMONS ¥ SIMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A M KKICUS, GEOHGIA.
Aiarcii l-l yi\
FA LL A N NOU NCEM EN T
—..-to IT'S— —
Wo beg leave to return tlmnks to our customers and friends, for the
liberal patronage bestowed on us during the past Spring and Summer,
and solicit it for the coming season.
Our house has been renovated, and we have secured the services of
our clever sale nan. ,5. W' . ISoberh, tor another year; and will use
every efforts to make our house second to none lor “square dealings,”
We will open sip on Monday, Ocf. 15th,
I
| ELaa USKT B HW
i GENTS, LADIES, MISSES and CHILDHEN STRIPED and WHITE
HOSE,
HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES, COLLARS and CUFFS,
BUTTONS, TRIMMING, RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac
IN STAPLE DSY GOODS and DRESS COODS
A Jj SLt €S TJLT JSL. JW r M''!
I
— ‘
I IN FIATS AND SHOES
A full line of Ladies, Cents, Youths and Misses.
I IN CLOTHING
We will just say we propose to have a suit for the little
boy and the big boy —the little man and the bi<>- man
IN HARDWARE
we will say the department will have additions ol manv
things which we merchants have not carried in slock
heretofore.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
The public will find a fresh lot always on band
IN FAMILY MEDICINES
You will find most anything you need in the sick room:
GLASS-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, HoLLOW -WARE
and CROCKERY, We are full.
IN TlN—ail that the people need.
O[UR GROCERIES
are fresh, good and clean—• Call early ,j
HHP"* We will not be undersold
W> appreciate your trade, *'we study to please,” and.“give jus- j
tice to all,” Our lleference : Our Customers,
&’ST OTEN.S,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
| ll® I FOR CHEAP
esm. *8 x a x m so a
Paschal & Heidsingfelder’s
GENEVA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
HEAVY AI FAACV CmOcEit ,
FITTS' FURNISHING' SOOD3 of every description,
Hard-wave, Hollow-ware, Crockery-ware, Kile (tea FtcruUnr
Chamber and Parlor Fiirnilirre
CHAMBER ANT) PARLOR FURITBRE BY THE PIECE OR RET.
BEDSTEADS FROM S3 00 UP. BUREAUS, SETTEES,
CHAIRS —common and fine; MATTRESSES, CARPETS,-
&c., ALL FIRST-CLASS AND CHEAP.
Millinery Goods of Ike latest styles & designs,
MANTUA MAKING , PA TTERNS AND MILLINERY A SPECIAL! Y
MATS TRIMMED TO ORDER? IN SHORT NOTICE, AND DRESSES CUT '
AND MADE IS THE HIGHEST STYLE OF FASHION, AND PAT
TERNS OF ALL KINDS FOR LADIES I):. s . URN IS RED.
In fact, everthing ier lie a Hug and Dead
Ve are agents for Mrs. Demoraft’s Press patterns, and will furnish them in any B lvlo i
ajjd number Very cheaply.
DENTAL WORK
'—lk you want—,
Good 2) e n tal Work
Dr.D.P, HOLLOWAY
nt lib office over Davenport & Smiths)'
Drug Store, Amu ions, Gn,
sept 11-ljr 1
J. W. 13 RADY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A MieillCUSi OISOIKJ I .V,
Office mi l.iimui* street.
Prompt attention given all busiuess. Ool
leotioiiH nmilo, Will practice in the comities
of Lee, Macon, Marion, .Schley, Homier, Web
ster, Dooly, Terrell and Worth.
W. P. B U RT,
DENTIST
.A-IMUELFIICO S, . G_A_
Continues to solicit the patronage of the good
poop 1o of Marion. Satiefuotlon guaranteed, and
at reasonable prices.
Special inducements offered to those who will
arrange to visit my oilico to have their opera
tions performed. uiy22 tf
Ratos and Ilulrs for Logul Advoi
Using.
Sheriff Sail'.,eiich levy $i,Q
MortgllgO II 111 HttlfH, (•Ill'll levy t,
I'u v t’olioi l"i-'; :••■.!. I, each levy ... 7.0
Jltntlon for J.cttcis of Ailiuini*tiallou ami
(Itiardiambip 4.0
\ppltoHtioi l for tlit'iniHrit nfrojn A imiiilHtrat'on
(ium dlnn.-lilp mid KxciMitorKhlp 7.00
\liplicttllon for Wave to Hell bind ftr one Hq'r,, 5.00
Noli < i ilcldorH and ureditoi; 4.00
i Land Hitles, ! -.( s;nare, $4, eiicli uddltioiml... 0.0
■inli-’H of porlHliable property, pi r oquiu c....., .*i)
Kstray tioifi e, 00 days 7.0
Nolle to 1 ' rfeci Horviec 7,0
linlen ni i to I'orecloHc niortgngcH per Hj’r.,.. J1.f.0
Hub's to (‘Htahlinh hint papers, per sijuare.... JLMJ
Uules colli) riling titles a.:",
Uub h to pel feel services in divorsc rases ju.n
\pplicuti"ii foi Home'lend., 2,00
All Legal tiNcineuts must b paid for ad
idvnm e.
Sales of laud, &c., by Adinluistr.itors, Ixceutors
or OnardiaUM, are i oijulred by law to be held oil tho
Hrst l uesday in the month, between tin; horns t
ton in the forenoon and three in the aft 1 noon, at tint
Court House in the county in which the property is
situat'd.
Notices of these sales must b>> given in a nubile pn-
KOtteJii the county when the land lies, if there ho
any, and If there is no paperpublished in the eounty
lien in the nearest gc/ede. )V the one Waving flm
argent geuwal circulation iu said count), 4U days
olevioUß to the day of sale, •*.
Notic s for the sale of personal properly must l>\
liven In like maiiHerton days previous to* ale day.
Notice to the debtors of creditor* and an estate
must also be published 4(1 days.
Not'cc that application will le nmdc to the Court 1
'rJiuary for Leave to Sell laud, Ac., must be publii fi
ll once a week for 4 weeks
Citation* for Letters of Administration, (luardlan
s'lip, etc., must be published GO days—for Idsmiasion
from Ad liiuistrutiou.WuardianshipttiiU A’xecutorsfiip
10 days,
of Foreclosure of Mortgage must bo publish
ed monthly for four months—for establishing lost
papers for tuc full space bt three months— for ( im
pelling titles from Kxecutors or Administrator*,
where bond lias \ ecu given by the deceased, the lull
space of three months.
Application for Homestead must be published twice.
Publications will always be continued according to
those, Iho legal requirements, unless otherwise <*r
,1c red.
|tfrvcrtistment,
l-Fill be sold before the court house door
in the town of Buena Vista, on the Ist, Tues
day in December next, between the legal
lnmrs of sale, eighty acres off of lot no. 82
Also, the house and lot known as the Kerr
place, on which Dr. Mathis now resides; both
the laud, house and lot formerly owned by
i- noch Williams, all in the fourth district of
Marion county—known a. the property of
•1. 1.. C. Kerr, to satisfy sundry ti fi-.s. now
iu my hands, J. E. Booth vs J I. C Kerr,
Thornton <fc Aeeevs-J LC Kerr, Tims. Pres
cott vs Kerr, two fi fas. Swift, Murphy it
Cos., vs Kerr. Bevy made and return.d to
me by Constable Shipp.
1> N Maddux, Dep’y Hh’ff.
Administrators Sals.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of the county of Marion, obtained at the
August term, 187(1 we will sell 1;. tore (!.,.■
court house door in the tow n of Buena Vi:,;-,
said county, on the Ist Tuesday iu Decemb ,
the following realty, belonging to the estate
of 1). N. Borkhuller, late of s.bd c-uiby,
deceased Lots of land nos. 113, (il, Hd,
101] of lot no. 11!, 70 acres lot ore;: 1.u:..
• died and one-fourth acres oi lot Iff,a fij. :h>
j 4th district of the conr.ty of .Marion. Also,
j at the same time and place, cr.e ia ' • ai. t
! lot known as the residence of deceased in the
town of Buena Vista, one bau-e and li hi
} said town, occupied by S. AV. AVoodrrt;, one
: house and lot in said town, adjoiuin..- lot
] .of Wiggins and Dan Farris,'and (.’riwi'ord
1 lot, one store house and lot, on the south-west
! comer ot public sip.tare, one wot and s.iiop and
J blacksmith shop, and lot on the > a ih cast
j corner public square, on.: v.. .sut lot lr> tiling
• the residence of U. Brdio. b. one vacant
| lotlyiug between Wtldis’ shop and Dan l'ar
j ris, one vacant lot lying ve of colond
! Mi thoebst Church, and north oi Bncua Vista,
j and Tazewell road.
Terms of said sale, casL
D. C. S. r.ri,KiLVI.TEt;, 1
Thus. if. Lr.'uous. I
Oct. 27, '77 Ad niuistrators )
Exvcsi(ir*s Hiiiu.
: GEORGIA- Mamox County.
Agreeable to an on I r granted by the Ron
j -Tauics M. Itowe, ord,nary for said conuty"
i will be sold before the Court House door sl
j Buena Vista Marion county, on t’r first Tuas
j day in December next, the owing lots ana
! parts of 1 its of land, to-wit: the undivided
o 10-lialf interest, in a storehouse, iu Buena
| Vista now occupied by M. lliiruDoon, a'sig
! the undividc 1 one- h .1' inter in a certain
I house and lot, iu Buena Vista, now occupied
j bv M. A. Butt, aifo i certain house and lot
| in Buena Vista, now occupied by James A.
! Story, also, lot of land number seventy-seven,
, No. seventy-six and half of fifty three,all in th°
fourth district of said county, also, the un
i divided one -half interest in the following
property: 'ot of land number fifty, half of
forty-seven and twenty-five acres off of lot
j nil nber forty-nine, said last mentioned lauds
being the place known as the McKinney place
situated iu the 31st district, of said county,
Is lid property sold for the benefit of tho heirs
of James M. Harvey, late of said county, but
now deceased. Terms one-half cash the
other twelve months credit.
Moses J Hakvey,
Executor of James M. Ilarvey, dec’d
November 6th, 1877.
HUH FIRM-REMOVAL.
J. J. BItADFOED. AY. E. SAFDEFOim:
Bradford & Bandeford*
We mean business, we have bought out tho
stock ot E. N. HAYES, Tinner, and we are
now going to sell at very low figures, small
profits, and quick sales. COME AND SEE
Stoyes, Grates, Tin-ware,
Hollow-ware, Wooden
ware, Crockery, Class
ware and House Fur
nishing Goods,&c
We have removed to the store Ao. 112, un
der Central Hotel, where we will continue to
ke:p a full stock of everything in our line
BRADFORD it- SANDEFOItD,
Columbus, Georgia
;• -THE NEW-'%
, w*m