Newspaper Page Text
WATCHING BY NIGHT.
Watching by night, O 6leep, I picture thee,
Now as a bridge that links two neighboring
landi,
One worn and barren as the sea’s bare sands,
One sown and fruitful with all things to be,
Now as a mist that spreadeth silently,
I see thee hiding with my vaporous bands
All good that gladdens, and all gnilt that
brands;
All cares that follow, and all joys that flee.
And now a seraph, an angelic guide.
Thy white wings reaching to thy noiseless
feet,
I see leading to each loved one’s side
The longed-for figure that each loves to greet.
Thus, while the darkness an . the night abide,
lie thou love’s guide, and guide me to my
“Sweet.”
CLEANSING EIRES.
Let thy lot be cast in the furnace—
Thy red gold, precious and bright;
Do not fear for the hungry fire.
With its caverns of burning light,
And the gpld shall return more precious,
Free from every spot and stain ;
For gold must be tried by fire,
Asa heart must be tried by pain!
In the cruel fire of sorrow,
Oast thy heart, do not faint or wall;
Let thy hand be firm and steady,
Do not let thy spirit quail ;
But wait till the trial is over,
And take thy heart again ;
For, as gold is tried by fire,
So a heart must be tried by pain !
I shall know by the gleam and the glitter
Os the golden chain you wear,
By your heart’s calm strength In loving,
Os the fire you have had to tear.
But on, true heart, forever !
Shine bright, strong, golden chain,
And bless the cleansing fire,
And the fumaco of living pain !
IMl‘lt O VISA TIONS.
Heart, In my bosom beating
Fierce, as a power at bay
Ever thy rote repeating
Louder, and then retreating,
Who shall thy being sway ?
Over my will and under,
Equally kiDg and slave,
Sometimes I hear the thunder,
Sometimes falter and blunder,
Close to the waiting grave !
Oft, in the beautiful season,
Restless thou art, and wild ;
Oft, wlthnever a reason,
Turnest and doest me treason,
Treatingt he man as a child 1
Cold, when passion is burning,
Quick, when I sigh for rest,
Kinder of perished yearning,
Curb and government spurning,
Thou art lord of the breast!
GEORGIA NEWS.
A special from Hampton, 10th, to the
Atlanta Herald , reports the probably fatal
cutting of C. W. Dupree by Sam. Massey,
iu Gwinnett county, on Friday. Dupree
was overseer of a road, and the difficulty
arose from his ordering Massey to work
on it. Massey fled.
Major Charles Kelly, who was Major of
the 42d Georgia regiment during the war,
was killed at Gordon on Saturday, by Si
las Sanders, who was a private in the same
regiment. The quarrel between them on
Saturday was a revival of an old difficulty
that happened during the war. After
some blows, both drew pistols and fired,
and Kelly fell mortally wounded. The
Macon Telegraph gives the facts.
The State Grange, at its meeting in
Athens, passed a resolution asking the
Legislature to regulate the number of
pounds of cotton seed to the bushel.
Gov. Schley, of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, refused on Saturday to
sign a bill of exceptions in tho case of
Mitchell Cogswell, sentenced to death for
murder, and he is to be hung on tho 2l)th
inst. The Advertiser says that the coun
sel of Cogswell will probably apply for a
writ of mandamus to compel the Judge
to sign tho bill of exceptions.
The Houston Ilerald of Saturday says
that the corn crop of its county is now
fully made, and is said to be as large as
was ever grown in that section.
Statistics of Upson county : White
polls 805, black polls 8(10; acres of land
198,543, valued at $915,724; aggregate
value of whole property, $1,788,329; acres
in cotton 26,324, iu corn 19,137, in wheat
3,917. Capital in cotton manufactures,
$90,000.
Citops.—From all directions the report
comes that crops were never better in this
county. “Better than they have been
sinco the war”—“as good as the land can
make,” is the universal report.—Frank
lin Hews, lath.
Hard to Beat. Mr. J. P. Beverly
informs us, that on his farm about two
miles from Ringgold, the crop is so fine
that he can stand in one place and without
moving out of his position, gather thirty
five good ears of corn. Who can beat
that ?—Catoosa Courier.
The Vacancy in the Northern Dis
trict Fii.led. —On yesterday Governor
Smith appointed Hon. Edward H. Pottle,
of Warren county, Judge of tho Superior
Court of tho Northern District, to fill the
vacancy caused by death of Judge An
drews. Colonel Pottle was recommended
for the position by nearly the entire bar
of the Circuit. He has long been one of
the most promiuent lawyers in this section
of the State. A gentleman of fine legal
abilities, sound discrimination and unim
peachable integrity, we have no doubt
that he will give complete satisfaction as
a Judge of tho Superior Court. The ap
pointment is an excellent one.— Atlanta
Herald , 17th.
The Difference. —Mr. W. M. Wood,
of this county, planted a field last year
in corn and cotton, which yielded him
SIBO. This year the same field produced—
Wheat, B."> bushels, at $1 75 sllß 75
Oats, 80 bushels, at 75c 00 00
Total S2OB 75
The above is a low estimate, for wheat
will be worth $3 per bushel, and oats sl,
which will make the crop worth $2o().
Somehow or other, however, it doesn't
pay to raise grain in this country. —
Franklin ( Ga .) Hews.
State Agricultural Fair. —The State
Agricultural Society has offered the fol
lowing premiums for
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
To the county which (through its
society or chibs) shall furnish the
largest and finest display, in mer
it and variety, of stock products,
products and results of home in
dustries, all raised, produced or
manufactured iu the county SI,OOO
2. second best do 500
3. third best, do 300
4. fourth best do 200
The toiio* . .g railroads have agreed to
transport a!i articles intended for compe
ting for either of these prizes, free of
charge. Central Railroad and branches,
Southwestern Hailread, Muscogee Rail
road, Macon and Western Railroad, Geor
gia Ra 'road and branches, Western and
Atlantic, Atlanta and West Point, Macon
and Augusta, Macou and Brunswick.
The committee will report as soon as they
can confer with the other roads.—Atlan
ta, Constitution.
The Savannah News of Monday’ ex
presses the opinion that the rice crop will
be unusually large.
Rufus Bullock and family are an
nounced by the New York Herald as rus
ticating at some springs ru Rhode Island.
We learn from the Sandersvillo Geor
gian, of the 115th, that Mr. Edward White
was murdered last week, near Kiddleville.
He was called to the door by a negro, who
shot him in the head, killing him instant
ly. After he fell two other shots were
fired at him. The villain then went in
and tokl his v ife, and another female
livi, , in the house, that if they lit alight
he would kll them Ho demanded the
trunk of Mr. White, which he carried a
short distance from the house, broke it
open anu rifled from it some fifteen dol
lars in money. The other articles in the
trunk were undisturbed Bill Bennett, a
convict lately discharged from the peni
tentiary-, and who was arrested by the
Sheriff of Washington county, a few days
ago at Athens, and escaped while being
carried to Sandersville, is supposed to be
the murderer.
There is a man in this town who, we
are informed, has about four hundred
bushels old corn of his own raising.
This year he is producing a big cotton
crop on the strength of it, and making
more corn. It is safe to bet that he
doesn't buy any corn.— Franklin, ( Ga .)
News.
A Cherokee county correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution , writing from Can
ton, Kith, reports the corn crop as fine,
and the yield more than an average. Os
cotton in that section he says that it will
be very good if not cut off by frost; that
he expects his own crop to make 1,000 to
1,250 pouuds of seed cotton to the acre.
The Sumter Republican of the 10th
says it is useless to deny the fact that the
caterpillar has commenced its ravages in
Sumter county; that in certain localities
whole fields are being stripped in forty
eight hours.
The Macon correspondent of theAtlauta
Herald writes that travel and freight on
all the railroads leading to Macon are
lighter than ever known ; that the six
lines are “not earning their salt.”
Hon. Alex. A. Stephens made a speech
of au hours length to the people of Ma
rietta on Monday evening. He is on a
visit there. The town was illuminated, !
and Mr. Stephens was enthusiastically re- j
ceived.
GOV. SMITH’S SPEECH
BEFORE THE AGRICULTURAL
CONVENTION,
At Athens, August 14th, 1873.
From the Atlanta Herald’s Report.]
It took Governor Smith g great speech
on Tuesday, to wipe out of everybody’s
mind the grease spot of the Yancy report.
A committee of three were appointed by
the chair, to wait on the Governor and in
vite him to be present and address the
convention on such a topic and at such an
hour as he should choose. With this un
pretending man’s usual disregard of for
mality and display, he came into the con
vention in a few moments after the com
mittee waited upon him and for two hours
addressed the convention amidst the pro
foondest attention of every man in the
great concourse. You know that my ex
perience of public men and public gather
ings in Georgia, has not been limited, and
that I must have listened to many ad
dresses in my life. I declare to you that
never in all that experience, has it been
my good fortune to hear from any man in
Georgia, so splendid an address on publie
affairs.
From the very ground up, this speech
was as solid and symmetrical as a pyramid,
and the universal verdict was, that the ef
fort had never been in our day,
and that it was the crowning achievement
of Governor Smith’s life. The effect was
truly marked and I might say unprece
dented. I, myself, heard leading men
say that they returned to their homes now
for the first time, full of hope for Geor
gia’s future, and that under Governor
Smith’s lead and advocacy the agriculture
of the State must be a success. There
pervaded the whole mass of the conven
tion and the community, an impressible
feeling of elation and confidence in the
future.
Os course we cannot be expected to
give an extended report of the Governor’s
great address. The society by a most
flattering rising vote, have requested his
Excellency to furnish a full copy of his
speech. But the request is a vain one,
for I happened to know that Governor
Smith cannot reproduce a speech as en
tirely extemporized as that one was, and
from a few notes of statistics on two or
three slips of paper. But the lucid order
of the address and powerful array of facts
made such an impression upon all who
listened that it would not be a difficult en
deavor to report all the most important
points in the speech.
The distinguished speaker said that our
heritage was one blessed beyond measure,
and that a Georgian had good cause for
thankfulness to God that he was born on
Georgia soil. Her climate and staples
and society made her an empire in herself
that placed her in tho front rank of States.
From the sea to the mountains, our ma
terial advantages were broadcast over the
whole land and the mind was oppressed
with the multitudinous character of our
resources. But a sad duty devolved upon
every patriot who stood forth as a teacher
or a reformer iu the State, and truth re
quired that it should be said that with all
our wondrous affluence of resources, there
was a steady decline in the public pros
perity. Looking ahead was after a good
thing, but looking back was after the vein
of life that was fullest of warning and
admonition. Statistics are the real eyes
of the statesman, and without their gui
dance we can never find our way out of
the labyrinth of financial and economical
problems.
What, then, was the solemn truth in re
gard to our condition, industrially con
sidered ? Take the item of corn produc
tion—and it was logical to place first the
naked question of bread —and what do the
returns show ? W hy, that in 1850 tho
State of Georgia produced of corn, more
than 30,000,000 of bushels; of wheat,
nearly 1,110,000 bushels; of rye, nearly
54,000 bushels; of oats, 3,800,000; of bar
ley, 11,500 bushels. In 1880, we made,
of corn, 30,776,000 bushels; of wheat,
2,544,913 bushels; of rye, 115,532 bush
els; of oats, 1,231,817 bushels. But how
stands the account of 1870? We made
that year but 17,646,450 bushels of corn,
showing a falling off in one decade of
more than thirteen millions of bushels,
and of wheat we made about 2,100,000
bushels, a falling off of 400,000 bushels,
of oats 1,904,000 bushels are to be set off,
against a crop of 3,820,000 bushels in
1850. This, said the speaker, is a bad
showing indeed for a people who are, and
must ever remain, essentially an agricul
tural people. An agricultural people buy
ing or begging bread tells a tale of mis
management and unthriftiness that needs
no gift of prophesy to see to the bitter
end of what is coming. And what excuse
can we make for these sad evidences of
decline and discouragement ? Excuse we
may have—arguments <Jf explanation
that carry along with them a crushing
condemnation of others; yet still there
stand the facts, and to-day, and this hour,
we are called upon to meet them squarely
and like men. Explanations will not save
us; apologies cannot rescue ns from im
pending bankruptcy. But it will be the
first step towards recovery and restoration
to find out the causes of our decline. It
will be a point gained, and a most impor
tant one, when we can tell why it is that
with a population larger by twelve per
cent., our whole industrial production has
declined full forty-two per cent, iu the
last ten years. Next to getting back the
money that has been slipped through our
fingers without leaving a sign behind it,
it will be the most valuable thing for us
to find out who has got possession of the
2,200,000 miilions that the cotton of the
South has sold for in the last decade. A
sum that would nearly pay the hopeless
national debt has passed through our i
hands—has been dug up from Southern
soil by Southern hands and enterprese,
and to-day we have not a dollar of it to
show for ail our pains. Surely, to solve j
this wondrous problem, the minds and i
powers not of tins society alone should be *
devoted, but the best energies of an em- j
pile of statesmen could find no high
theme. But we are dealing wfith the j
present, with its distressing perplexities
and burdens, and what is the remedy ?
We must begin with the appliances we
work with. Our disabilities, said the
speaker, begin with the labor we must at
present depend on. Our field hands, who
received their training under our system
of slavery, are, many of them, to a certain
extent available, but only to a very limit
ed degree. While all must admit, leaving
out the few exceptional cases of good be
haviour, that generally the colored labor
er is far less efficient than ho used to be,
we can yet see that bad as the oider ones
manage, no earthly reliance can be placed
upon the younger set which has come on
the field of labor since slavery was abol
ished. This class seems to be utterly
lost to the world of industry, and the
Hopes which some express of the
effect of the education on tiieso people to
the speaker's miud were utterly deceptive.
The negroes in Georgia who have been
taught iu schools seem to think all labor
is a badge of slavery, and that freedom
means the delightful privilege of doing
nothing at all. But if the number re
maining who had the habits of labor im
pressed .upon them by their early and for
mer servitude could be made to comply
with contracts fairly' entered into, we
might secure far letter results for our
annual lie and labor. But this cannot be
done. The negro is not morally bound,
and how eau you bind him legally when
he has nothing, and no suasion can pre
vail on him to lay up a dollar. The laws
must be altered to meet the demands of
the hour.
The vagrant laws made for a far better
day than the one wo have fallen on, do
not begin to meet the calls, for redress
which the State justly makesjagaiust this
evil. It seems indeed as if we had a re
vival of vagrancy and it spreads like pes
tilence. Indoleuce, consuming the fruits
of the earth and of other men’s toil with
out a return of any sort, is perhaps the
greatest crime after all against society.
Murder is unnatural and shocking, and
the taking off of one man by the bloody
hand quickly revolts, and the perpetrator
is soon isolated and the evil stops. But
idleness is, alas, so natural. Let it spread,
and it becomes a paralysis, and a people
is undone by its hopeless torpor. Noth
ing like repression for this vice can be re
garded as extreme by the true statesman,
or indeed by the true philanthropist.
Man must work, must be forced to work,
or ho must die, and die a thousand deaths.
I am not (the speaker said with marked
feeling,) for undoing the past. If to
move my little finger the system of slave
ry, as jt once existed here, could be re
stored, with its complete environments, I
would not move that finger. Let matters
rest as they are, as to that. But humanity
itself—all good men—all statesmanship—
cry out against tolerating a state of socie
ty that assumes that one-half of an entire
population are to be nothing else—noth
ing better —than a herd of legalized pau
pers and vagrants. Let the law, in its
wide and thorough sweep, spare neither
white nor black. lam not, said the Gov
ernor, manoeuvering for any unfair ad
vantage for white men. Too happy will
I be when I find that the power of this
government shall cease to be used to give
the negro privileges and powers that are ,
deemed too good for white men. All I
ask for my people is an even chance, and
that lam more than willing to let the
negro have. But the fortunes and fate of
a whole State, not to say of entire section,
are in the crucible, and humanity itself
| will cry alond against any more reckless
| paltering or experiment. Our agriculture,
j so far as our great staple is concerned,
is encumbered with peculiar burdens and
trials. A strike in May, or a wholesale
desertion of a crop then, is absolute ruin.
Instigated by bad men, or by a venal wish
to extort hard terms of the employer, a
whole force, in the midst of the crop
season, deserts and the cotton planter is
ruined. Well, the reply Jo alFthis is, sue
j the parties on their contract. We are
told this by men who know, or ought to
know, that a judgment on such a contract
is simply, in ninety-five cases out of
i every hundred, a bit of paper spoiled by
the lines written on it.
This is no redress, either to the indi
vidual wronged or the State, or the world
so deeply interested in the results of this
years’ labor. The remedy is not simple
or self-evident I admit, said the speaker.
But something must be done to alle
viate the evils that are pressing our sec
tion over the precipice of bankruptcy.
! Let us all contribute the best we have to
offer, in promoting measures of relief. I
suggest as my contribution, that in all
such cases as we have alluded to, that we
appeal to the courts for the enforcement
of a “specific performance” of the con
tract. The remedy is as old as equity law
itself, and if courts now in existence are
not numerous enough or convenient
enough for a proper care of such cases, let
us establish and empower them whenever
I they may be needed. While wo are caring
for the perverse and dishonest laborer
who engages to work, don’t let us forget
to take care at the same time of the dis
honest hirer who is too corrupt and dis
honest to pay. Let all have equal justice
and be made to stand on his engagement.
Then when we have secured reliable la
bor, let us reform our mode of life as
planters and farmers. Send no money
out of the country to enrich strangers
which can as well and better be kept at
home to enrich and adorn home.
Study small economies—waste noth
ing, that charity and hospitality may
never be felt as a burden, and
that the great staple crop which so blesses
or rather which might so bless our land if
properly used—may be held in reserve
for that diversified industry which it is
so much the fashion of those preaching
reform to urge upon us. Now it is worse
than folly to talk to us of “diversified in
dustry,” manufacturing and all that sort
of thing, when there is no surplus money
in the land. Make the tillers of the soil
prosperous and then call upon them for
aid to manufactures and mining. There
is sense as well as logic in that sequence,
but until the money is dug from the soil
there is no hope of sense in talking to ns
of a diversified industry.
We cannot iu justice to you extend as
we might do from our memory a report of
this truly admirable speech. It was the
great effort of Governor Smith’s life and
will tell in our judgment with great power
upon public opinion in Georgia. We
earnestly desire that the Governor will
take the trouble and give the public the
entire speech.
One word as to the good people of Ath
ens. Their hospitality to the members of
the convention was in perfect keeping
with the fame of that splendid society and
both as to the substance and form of their
kinduess and civility. They have made
it a hard thing for the other cities who
shall entertain the Convention in the fu
ture.
ALAR AH A NEWS.
We learn from the reports, in the Mont
gomery papers that one of the persons
buried by the caving in of the sewer on
Monday was killed. He was an old colored
man named Joe King. He was alive and
talking five minutes before the diggers
reached him. The cut for the sewer was
a very deep one where the side caved in,
and it took ninety minutes to dig the man
ont.
Four other negro men, engaged in dig- I
ding a tunnel for the water-works com- !
pany, were also buried by caving dirt, in j
Montgomery, on the same day. Tney ;
were all gotten out alive, but it was feared j
that one of them, named Mitchell, would 1
die of his injuries.
The Montgomery Advertiser says that
a singular but authentic story of the ef
fects of poison comes to us from Lowndes
boro’ in Lowndes county. Mr. C. W.
Whitten had an outhouse which was in
fested with rats. He gave the rats a few
doses of poison which slayed them fore
and aft. The hogs on the place finding
the dead rats lying around loose helped
themselves to rat meat and were also
poisoned, so that many of them died.
The dogs ate the dead hogs and also died.
The vultures and chickens divided the
honor of devouring the dead dogs, and
many of the chickens died. We do not
know what became of the buzzards. A
man ate a chicken on the place and fell
sick shortly afterwards, but recovered.
It was thought that the poison which had
passed through so many and such singu
lar laboratories, was the cause of his sick
ness; but this is not by any means sure.
The other facts, however, by which we
mean the administration of the poison to
the rats and the subsequent mortality of
rats, hogs, dogs and chickens, come to us
from authentic and reliable sources.
Hon. James B. Clark, formerly Chan
cellor of the Middle District of Alabama,
died at Blount Springs on Sunday morn
ing, of cholera. He was 77 years of-age.
He had long been prominent as a lawyer
and judicial officer of Alabama, and always
had the respect and confidence of its
people.
Mr. Benj. H. Riggs writes to the Selma
Times that coal tar, when applied to a
caterpillar, kills him immediately, and the
odor repels the moths. He thinks that
the best way to apply it is to make first a
«oap of coal tar and potash, boiled in
"•? er, and then add water enough to get
the proper strength and consistency.
Robert Carson, (better known as Bob
Burnett) colored, who was charged with
murdering Joseph Taylor, in the latter
part of 1871, was convicted in Greenville
on Wednesday last of murder in the first
degree.
A dispatch from Washington, 19th, re
ports the presence there of G. M. Duskin,
U. S. District Attorney for Alabama, and
states on his authority that negotiations
for the sale of the Alabama and Chatta
nooga Railroad are progressing favorably.
The New York Tribune contains a
“record of back pay grabbing.” It shows
that every member of Congress from Ala
bama voted once at, least for the “steal,’
except T. M. Dox, and that every one of
them pocketed his share.
There were three Democratic Represen
tatives from Alabama—Handley, Sloss
and Dox—in the last Congress. This
statement of the T il une makes it proper
for Messrs. Handley and Sioss to “rise to
explain.”
Hon. <T i. Roach, of Camden, has been
appointed Deputy Grand Master of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry for Mid
d"’e and South Alabama.
Tae Locomotive says that Opc-tika will
receive 25,000 bales of cotton next season.
We are fearful that the caterpillars will
upset the large calculations of all our
cities.
The Capital City Insurance Company of
Montgomery declared, on Tuesday, a divi
dend of 25 per cent upon the capital stock
paid in.
TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.
The Galveston Hews of Saturday pub
lishes a dispatch from Matamoras, re
porting that the Mexican guerrilla chief,
Garza, was contemplating a foray into
Texas. The News says editorially:
We expect to have stirring news be
fore long from the border. Mexico is
quietly concentrating troops there, and
no real effort is made by her authorities
to suppress the raids of "her armed bands
into Texas. The raiders have been driven
ont time and again, but they reorganize
with perfect impunity, as the Mexican
authorities wink at their acts. The Mexi
cans, moreover, we are assured, are as
suming an arrogant tone, and boast that
they are now more nnited and in better
condition to fight than they were in 1846.
They are disposed to bid defiance to
Amerioans. whether officers or citizens,
who remonstrate with them for harbor
ing bands of depredators that prey on
Texas soil.
Our government is well posted as to
the disposition of Mexico not to inter
fere with her raiders on our soil, and
consequently has inaugurated a mode of
suppressing these bands by following the
depredators into Mexico. The Mexicans
are muttering retaliation, and their lead
ers are fast educating them up to the re
taliation point, so as to have them ready
when they call for them. Promises of
booty are being freely made by these
leaders, anl it is probable that ere long
they will make a retaliation raid. When
they do so, w r e trust that Uncle Sam’s
forces will be on hand to give them a
suitable reception.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
A Cotton Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THE
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columbus, Gra.
It is proposed to build on the water
\ she of the Palace Mills, a COTTON
FACTORY for the manufacture of Cotton
i Goods. The Capital Stock will be $250,000,
j which will include an ample floating capital.
| The building and machinery will be erected
and arranged under the direction of J. Rhodes
Browse, Esq. The building will be a sub
j stantial structure, and the machinery of the
i most approved patterns.
The capital of the public is Invited to this
enterprise as one promising sure, speedy and
profitable results. No subscription will be
binding until $200,000 is secured, when the sub
scribers will be invited to convene for the pur
pose of organizing the Company, and the work
will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or
Municipal, attaches to this investment for
Ten Years. The BEST water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the door; the railroads radiate from tho city to
every market for the goods; and operatives are
soliciting employment. With such advantages
is it unreasonable to promise a profit oi 20 per
cent, per annum on the investment.
Subscriptions will be received at the Chatta
hoochee National Bank; tho Banking House es
John King, Esq.; the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, and tho Banking Office of tho Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
JOHN KING.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN.
W. L. SALISBURY.
JAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EPPING & lIANSERD.
JNO. L. MUSTIAN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.
myl ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES.
N. J. BUSSEY, G. GUNBY JORDAN
President. Sec’y & Treas.
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Companv.
Columbus, G eorgia.
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
the part of its Operatives, and to pro
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation of the
earnings of artisans and all other
classes, this Company has established,
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
—A—
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are of
fered to Depositors of either large or
small amounts.
X.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of
the Company were on Ist
January, 1873 $1,704,459 43
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is $297,766 92
All of which property is specially
pledged by act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same act, the Stockhol
ders of the Company are made INDIVID
UALLY' RESPONSIBLE in proportion
to their shares, for the integiity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
a.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can draw deposits by
checks.
-A.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
a.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS,
given to depositors.
©.
All accounts of Depositors will be con
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. Y'OUNG,
W. E. PARRAMORE,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
Os New York..
CHARLES GREEN,
President of the Savannah Bank ami Trust
Company. mr2l eod&w
STOVES, STOVES
ju NATHAN CROWN
j|?gggjlg> (Opposite Sun Office)
COLL 1 !YS BUS, CA-,
YIJOULI) respectfully Invite the attention
VV of his friends and customers to his exten
sive stock ot STOVES, HOLLOW AND
STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, &.C. AIso,TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail. *
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON and
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the best mariner
He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction.
Price as low as the lowest. Come and.
see before you buy. ocl8eod&W
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
"TTTILL be sold before the Court-house door
VV between the legal hours of sale, in Cus
seta, Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in September*
the loJlowing property, to-wit: 75 acres of land,
it being the parr, of lot No. 50; also, the
w hole of lot No. 51; also, the whole of lot No.
52; and lot No. 55, in the 33d District of origi
nally Lee, now Chattdboocheccounty; also, 100
acres of the west part of lot No. 80;* together
with the house and lot in Cusseta, wherein
Mrs. Allums now resides, in the 6th District of
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun
ty; also an undivided half interest to basement
story of store house in Cusseta, occupied by F.
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 prop
erty of James S. All urns, deceased, to satisly
a li fa., issued from Chattahoochee Super.or
Court iu lavor of Carhajt 5i Brother vs. Allums
sc. Barbee.
Also, at same time and place lot of land No.
11, in the 33d District of originally Lee. now
Chattahoochee county, as the property of John
H. Webb, to satisfy a ti fa. issued lrom Chatta
hoochee Superior Court, in favor of E. G Kai- ,
ford, administrator de bonis non, vs. George H.
Sims and John H. Webb.
jy2S JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
"TTT’ILL bo sold before the Court-house floor,
VV iu the town of Cusseta, Chattahoochee
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit. :
Lot oi land No. 49 and one hundred acres of
the south part of lot No. 80, in the fifth (5) Dis
trict of originally Muscogee: and also ninety
five (95) acres of the north part of lot No. 245 in ’
the32d District of originally Lee, now of Chat i
tahoochee county, levied on as the property of ;
Samuel O. Dodson, deceased, to satisfy a ti fa. \
in my Lands in lavor of D. 11. Biqts, transferee ■
of Wm. Dodson, administrator ol Henrietta i
Dodson vs. W. J. Duncan, administrator of
Samuel C. Dodson. Property pointed out by ,
plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place oae hun- t
dred and six acres of the south part of lot of 1
land No. 50, in the 33d District of originally r
Lee, now Chattahoochee county, levied on as r.
the property of George H. Kelly, to satisfy a j!
h fa. in my hands In lavor of R. C. Patterson
vs. W. H. Parkman, Jas. M. Flanigan and ;
George H. Kelly. Property pointed out by !
plaintiff. Levy made by former Sheriff, L. ;
O’Neal, March 17. 1889.
J- Y "2& JOHN. M. SAPP, Sheriff. ;
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
-\XTILL be sold before the Court-house door, l
\ V in cusseta, Ga., on the first Tuesday in :
September next, within the legal hours ot sale, I
Ihe following property, to-wit: Sixty-seven and *
one-halt acres of land, the same being the west
third or lot of laDd No. 73, in the 6th District of j
originally Muscogee, now Chattahoochee coun- I
ty, levied on as the property of W. N. Mc-
Naughton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Chat
tahoochee Superior Court in lavor of Cody,
Fleming 8t Swift vs. W. N. McNftughton; levy i
made June 28th, 1873, and notified YV. P. Jones, I
present owner. Property pointed out by plain- I
tiff’s attorney. JOHN I’d. SAPP,
Jy2B Sheriff. I
Georgia, Muscogee County.
GEORGE P. SWIFT, ir., administrator
with the will annexed of James Rumph,
deceased, having applied for letters of dismis
sion from said administration,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my office
within the time prescribed by law, why the said
George P. Swift, jr., should "not be dismissed as
said administrator and receive the usual let
ters of dismission.
Given under my hand officially, July 3d. 1873.
F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
ELIAS HAIMAN, Executor, on the estate
of Louis Haiman, deceased, having applied
for letters of dismission from said executorship,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause by filing objections in my office
within the time prescribed by law. why the
said Elias Haiman should not be dismissed as
said executor, and receive the usual letters
of dismissal.
Given under my official signature this July
3d, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3m Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
HUGH KELLY, Administrator of the
Estate of M. Barringer, deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell the Beal 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 at the
next September term oi the Court of Ordinary
to be held iu and for said county.
(liven under my b n * mi official signature,
this 31st day of .1 iih , ibT6.
FKAN• ’IS lU. BKOOIiS.
augg 4w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
rpHEOPHILUS SAPP, Administrator ot
JL the Estate of Madison Sapp, dece.is-.-ti.
applies for leave to sell theßeal Estate belong
ing to said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause (if any they have) at the Sep
tember Term of tho Court of Ordinary for said
county, why leave to sell said Real Estate
should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this July 31st, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
aug 2 4w Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
ROBERT CARTER, Executor of tho estate
of Anna M. Nelson, deceased, having ap
plied for letters of dismission from hfs said ex
ecutorship,
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 Robert Carter should not bo dismissed
from his said executorship and receive the usual
letters of dismission.
Given under my official signature, this 3d
July, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 3in Ordinary.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
TV I’’. RICE, administrator of Burnett In-
JD. gram, deceased, makes application for
leave io s.;il part of Lot No. 12, in tho city of
Columbus, as the real estate belonging to said
deceased, mr the purpose of distribution among
the heirs.
All persons concerned are therefore notified
to show cause, if any they have, within the
time priscribed by law, why said application
should not be granted.
Given under my official signature, this Aug.
sth, 1873. F. M. BROOKS,
au6 lm Ordinary,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold in front of Ellis & Harri
son’s Auction House, on Broad street in
Columbus, in said County, on the first Tues
day in September next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described property, to
wit: A certain tract of land lying in tho City
of Columbus, in said county, known in the
plan of said City as Lot No. 001, situated on
Mclntosh between Early and Fulton streets,
levied on as tho property of Mary M. Lewis, to
satisfy a mortgage ti la. in my hands, issued
from the Superior Court of said county in lavor
of Thos. Tuggle vs. Mary M. Lewis.
Also, lot oi land No. 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. C. Morrison, to satisfy a mort
gage fi la., in my hands, issued from the Supe
rior Court of said county, favor H. Vanhorn
vs. Alexander C. Morrison.
Also, all that parcel, or lot of land, lying
situate and being in the city of Columbus,
and known and distinguished in tho plan of
said city, as Lot No. 2SO .containing one-naif an
acre. Levied on as the property of Frances C.
Dickinson and Joseph M. Dickinson, to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa. in my hands, issued from the
Superior Court of Muscogee, in favor of Mar
cellus A. Pierce vs. Francis C. and Joseph M.
Dickinson.
Also, at sarao time and pla6e, the one-sixth
interest in a certain Lot in Wynnton, in Mus
cogee county, known as the residence of the
late John Woolfolk, Said lot is bounded on
the east by a line run along the line of Mr.
Flournoy’s lot to Mr. G. DcLauney’s line,
thencewestalongsaid line toalittle ditch,thence
along said ditch to the little creek, thence down
said creek to tiie line, anti thence along said
fine to the main road, at the toot of Wynn’s
hill,the same being the place described in the will
of the late John Wooliolk. Levied on as the pro
perty of Woolfolk Walker to satisfy amortgag
ti fa. in my hands, issued from the Superior
Court oi said county, in lavor W. L. Salisbury
vs. Woolfolk Walker.
jy-2 11. G. IVEY, Sheriff,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold iu front of Ellis & Harrison’s
auction house, on Broatl street, in Co
lumbus, in said county, on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hoursol sale,
the following described property, to-wit: The
South half of Lots Nos. 80-lqand 306 ‘in the
city of Columous, levied on as the property of
William Wadsworth, to satisfy' a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of said county in favor
of John J. Boswell vs. William Wadsworth.
| Also, lots of land Nos. 58, 59, 60, and part of
lot 61, in the Bth 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 Clem
ant Pace, Wm. H. Pace, adin’r, to satisfy a fi
fa in my hands issued by C. Ogle tree, J. P.,
in favor of Jas. J. W. Biggers vs. Wm. H
Pace, adm'r. Said levy made and returned to
me by J. M. Allen, L. C.
Also, nine baskets of wine, (four in bad or
der,) a few bottles and nine boxes of wine.
Levied on as tho property of Samuel Cherry,
to satisfy a ii fa in my hands issued by the
Superior Court in favor of Maddox, Robart .v
Cos. vs. Samuel Cherry.
Also, two-thirds undivided interest in and to
a tract or pared of land commencing whore
the west line of land, supposed to belong to
Phil Pryor, crosses the Ex-press 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.
Gamincl's line, thence along Gammel’s line
east to the northeast corner, thence on the
original line to the beginning lying in the
Coweta Reserve, containing 110% acres more
or less. Levied on as the property of John F.
Oleghorn, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the
Superior Court iu favor of Frederick & Burrus
vs. John F, Cleghorn.
| Also, part of lot of land No. 79, in tho 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.
jT. Shepherd Levied on as the property of
; W. B. Brown, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
• the Superior Court in favor of J. B. Jaques
j &. 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. Radcliif, south
by lands formerly owned by Moise, north by
lands of Ridenhour and Dancer and west by E.
T. Shepherd. Levied on as tho property of
W. B. Brown, to satisly a fi ia. issued from
the Superior Court in lavor of J Kyle & Cos.
vs. W. B. Brown. 11. G. IVEY",
aus Sheriff.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
MAY TERM, 1873, Superior Court. Pres
ent, his Honor, .Tames Johnson.
Sarah J. Brukatv j Lebei for Divorce,
vs. !■
Isaac A. Brokaw > Rule to perfect service.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff, that tho Defendant Isaac A. Bro
kaw does not reside in said County, and it fur
ther appearing that lie does not reside in- this
, State, and that Petitioner is a resident of this
County, it is ordered that said Defendant ap-
Ipear and answer at the next Term of this Court
on 2nd Monday in November, 1873, eisetlie case
be considered" in default and the Plaintiff al
, lowed to proceed.
} Orderd lurther that this Rule be published
j once a month for lour months in the Columbus
j Sun.
jj A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
I Superior Court at it s May Term, this 24*h June,
1873. JEcSE J. BRADORI),
je2slam4m Clerk.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
Chattahoochee Superior Court—Septem
ber Term, 1872.
HENRY' A. HOFFMAN ) Rule Nisi to iore-
JULIA J. RIDDELL. j close Mortgage.
HENRY a. HOFFMAN having made ap
plication by petition to this Court setting
forth the execution in his favor by one Julia J.
Riddell, of the County of Fulton, in said State,
on the 28tii day of March, 1871, of lief Mort
-] gage deed to secure the payment of her promis
sory note to him for $l5O. Said note dated
March 28th, 1871, 'and due thirty days alter
date thereot and which debt for princ pal and
interest is atjfged due and unpaid, as alleged
by which mortgage deed said Julia J. Riddell
conveyed to said Henry A. Hoffman, his heirs,
and assigns a certain tract of land situate, ly
ing and being in said County of Chattahoochee,
originally Muscogee and in the Sixth District,
known ms lot No. one hundred and twenty-six
(126), containing two hundred, two and one half
acres more or less, and said Hoffman
having prayed for the foreclosure of said mort
gage. It is therefore ordered hy the Court
' that said Julia J. Riddell do pay said princi
! pai, interest and cost oi the proceeding into
j Court, on or before the first day of the next
j term of this Court or show cause to the contra
j ry, and that this ruie be published once a
: month for four months or served on said mort
j gagor or her special agent or attorney at least
| three mouths previous to the time at which the
j money is directed to be paid into Court as !
! aforesaid.
j Chattahoochee Superion Court—March !
j Teem, 1873.
, HENRY A. HOFFMAN } Rule Nisi to fore- J
vs. >
j JULIA J. RIDDELL. ) close Mortgage, j
TT appearing to the Court that said ruie nisi ;
] X was granted at the last term of this Court i
i but that the same has not been served, on mo- ■
1 tion of plaintiff ordered that the said case be j
j continued and further time be allowed lor the !
j service of said rule nisi aoeording to the exi- 1
; geneies thereof upon the de.endant requiring j
i her to pay the money alleged to be due into j
j Court at the next term thereof or show cause ;
1 to the contrary at said term.
A true extract from the Minutes of Chatta
hoochee Superior Court.
my2o W. A. SAPP, Clerk. j
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold on Ist Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, be- j
Sere the Court House door, in Cusseta, Ga., the \
fallowing property, to-wit: Lot of Land No. j
Tft in the 33rd District,originally Lee now Chat
tahoochee county, as the property of Peterson j
Sanders, to satisly a fi fa. lrom Chattahoochee
Osunty Conrt, in favor of Jesse M. Read vs.
James S. Allums, adm'r of Peterson Sanders.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney. j
Levy made and returned to me by J. W. Aus- I
tea. L. C. JOHN M. SAPP. Sheriff. !
iyl JOHN M SAPP, Sheriff.
Georgia, Chattahoochee County.
DC. CODY" and Mary E. Allums, adminis- 1
• trators of the estate of James S. Allums, i
deceased, haviDg applied for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said deceased,
This is to cite and admonish all persons in- :
terested to show cause, ii any they have, at the
September term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county, why leave to sell said lands should j
not bo granted io said applicants.
WILLIAM A. FARLEY',
jy3o 4w Ordinary. I
New Advertisements.
“WIT HIM And there the POISON
ȴ I l nil. Is.as a fiend,confined to tyran-
M F nize ’
,¥l *- On untricvable, condemned
|C A up' I blood, "Shakespeask.
n ,nl - , - l -The tyrant Poison’s power is
cancelled and the blood retrieved by KRESS
FEVER TONIC. It enters the circulation,
overcomes and ejects this Ague Poison. This
remedy is warranted by tlie Proprietors, to
Cure Ague. A Box of Pills FREE, with
each bottle.
W. C. HAMILTON A CO.,
WORKING CLASSmale,°|w
week guaranteed. Respectable employment at
home, day or evening; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable package of goods sent
free b y mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Greenwich st.
NY.
35th Thousand in Pres?. Sale increasing.
2,000 more Live Agents Wanted for our
LIVINGSTONE 2 *’,'." AFRICA,
oyer 600 pages, only .$2 50. Look our for infe
rior works. Send for circular and ikoof ot
the greatest SUCCESS of the season. Report
just In, 184 subs, iu six days, HUBBARD
BROS., Pub’s, 723 Sansom st., Phila., Pa.
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
N. F. BURNHAM'S NEW TURBINE
WATERWHEEL
To be the Best Ever Invented.
PAMPHLETS FREE. Address,
YORK, PA.
A Work of Intense Interest and Intrin
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OCEAN’S STORY
By the gifted son of the famous “PETER PAR
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An Authentic History of Navigation and its
Manifold Discoveries since the Flood. Abounds
with startling Incidents , Fearful Disasters,
Lawless Piracies, Bloody Hattlrs, and Glo
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Spirited Cuts. Subject New. Price Low.
AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BFiOS.,
Pubs., 723 Sansom St , Phila., Pa.
Write for Large illustrated Price List. Ad
dress.
1
FiTTSDufiQH
Breech-loading Shot Guns, £4O to £3OO. Dou
ble Shot Guns, £8 to $l5O. Single Guns, $3 to
£2O. Rifles, £6 to $75. Revolvers, $8 to $25.
Pistols, $1 to SB. Gun Material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, Ac., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by express C. O. I)., to be ex
amined before paid for.
isris'viEißr ’
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequen
ces.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respira
tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip
theria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness
of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes,
arid all Diseases of' the Lungs.
In ail cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLETS should be promptly and free
ly used. They equalize the circulation of the
blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and
will, in a very short time, restore healthy ac
tion to the aflected organs.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
are put up only in blue boxes. Take no sub
stitutes. 11 they oan’t be found at your drug
gist’s, send at ONCE TO THE AGENT IN NltW
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
Epidemic Diseases
PREVENTED BY USING
HKUIUUI
The New Odorless and Non-Poisonous
Fowerful DEODORIZER and
DISINFECTANT.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poi
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thereby prevents contagion and disease; con
tains no poison and has no odor of Us own, and
is always safe.
Dr. Brockett, a. celebrated writer on Chole
ra and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few
drops of Bromo-Chlobalum in a tumbler of
water, drink daily, will prove a sure pi otection
from these diseases.
Prepared only by TILDEN&CO.,
Sold by all druggists. New York.
The startling drawback on nearly all medic
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of purgation and purification they have also de
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physicians have long sought for an agent that
would
Purge, Purify & Strengthen
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Their research has at last been rewarded by a
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Pharmacy has ever achieved. This important
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Dr. Tuit’s Vegetable Liver Pill,
Which purify the Idood 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
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Du. Tutt’b Pills are the most active and
searching medicine in existence. They at once
attack the very root ol diseases, and their ac
tion is so prompt that an hour or two alter they
are taken the patient is aware of their good
eifects. They may ba taken at any time with
out restraint of diet or occupation; ihey pro
duce neither nausea, griping or debility; and
as a family meuicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cent a box. S Id by -*ll Druggists.
Principal-office, 18 and 20 Platt st.,
New York.
IS THE MOST POWERFUL CLEANSER, Strengtll
ener and remover of Glandular Obstructions
known to Materia Mcdica
It is specially adapted to constitutions
“worn down” and debilitated by the warm
woather of Spring and Summer, when the blood
is not in active circulation, consequently gath
i ering impurities from sluggishne-s and imper
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fested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils,
Pustules, Scrofula, Ac., &c.
When weary and languid from overwork,
and dullness, drowziness and inertia take the
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to regain their recuperative power.
In the heat of Summer, frequently the
Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their
functions, the Pterine and urinary Organs are
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Dr. WELLS’
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It should iie freely taken, as Jurubeba is
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cient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRU
ENT snowa in the whole range of medicinal
plants.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte-st.,N. Y,
Sold by Druggists. Sole Agents for the U. S.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circu
lar. aul
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This favorite Summer resort is now open for
the reception of guests, and will be maintained
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The marked beneficial results attending the
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joyment and recreation at the best watering
places will be found here. Special attention
given to the comtort and improvement of inva
lids. Route via East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroad to Knoxville, thence by
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Mary
ville, IS miles, thence by mail stage 9 miles to
the Springs. Board per day, $2 50; per week,
416 ; per month, SSO. Children and servants
halt pirice. Address for pamplets.
JOSEPH L. KING,
Mont vale Springs. East lenn.
State of Georgia, Chattahoochee Cos.
SUPERIOR COURT, September Term, 1873.
Present, his Honor, James Johnson, Judge.
Fannie E. Pullum i Libel lor Divorce,
vs. J
David T. Pullum, ) Rule to perfect service.
It apipearing to the Court by the return o f
the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside
in this county; and it further apipearing that
he does net reside in this State; it is, on motion
of counsel, ordered, that said defendant apipear
and answer, at the next term of this Court;
else, that the case be considered in default and
the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, That this Rule
be publish-d in the Columbus Weekly Sun lor
four months.
A true extract from the minutes.
ap29 4m W. A. SAPP, Clerk.
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
j
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected and prompt returns made
j
Georgia Home Savings Bank
Offers the greatest inducement to those having idle funds, for which they want UN
DOUBTED SECURITY, a LIBERAL INTEREST, and PROMPT
PAYMENT, when required.
DEPOSITS WBl and upwards received. Deposits rnu be withdrawn
in person or by check by those of our patrons who live a
a liistanrc.
INTEREST a,,owe<i at Seven (J) Per Cent., compounded January,
April, July and October-—lour times >• year.
g£7Qjjp|-j-y lly the terms of the Company’s charter, the entire capital
and property of the Company and the private property
of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the
Savings Hank.
DXXIECTOVIS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Cos. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Curtis A: Cos.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. 11. CLAPP, Manuf’r, Clapp’s Factory. JOHN KING. Banker.
Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAII MORRIS, Banker, Montgomery.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. * CHARLES WISE.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Cos. niyf cod Aw
x 3 -m o i 0 E 3? xons i
WE take this method ot informing our friends ami customers that we have removed to
the large house recently occupied by Messrs. J. A. &W. H. (Jody, on the
IJXBEKi TIBII HAXKIIV HOI Sl\
where we will keep constantly on hand everything usually found in a
FI It ST-CIiASS GrROCEIt'Y STO »* K
WK MAKE A SPECIALTY OP
FlcHarteitloia.
INCLUDING
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Syrup,
Whisky, Tobacco, Kagging,
Ties, Hope, Soap, Salt, Shoes, Hoots,
Blearhisgs, Shirting's, Osnaburgs,
ansi numerous other articles, too many to mention.
We will be glad to haveour (rienils remember where we are and will guarantee a good bargai
in every ease.
WATT & WALKER.
Columbus, Ga., July 19,18,1. il&wSm
CLOSING OOTSALE
LARGE STOCK AT COST !
In view of changing our concern in a short time, we
offer, during the next twenty days, our entire stock of
Goods AT COST, FOR CASH. It embraces a great vari
ety of first-class goods, including a large assortment of
Cloth, Cassimeres and Furnishing Goods. Dress Goods
will be sold in many cases FAR BELOW COST. This is
a rare opportunity for consumers to supply themselves
from a large and attractive stock at LOW PRICES.
We urgently request all indebted to us to call and pay
their bills, as we need money and are anxious to close up
our business as soon as possible.
CRICLER & CORDON.
CLEARING OUT SALE
pon. cxislSß
POE THE NEXT FORTY DAYS
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
iVXilliuoi'y and SSitn-cwcr G oods,
Hair Goods and Jot and Imitation Jewelry, Ladies’ and Boys’
and Girls’ Suits.
Look at the priees as compared with what the goods will cost you In any other house. All lit
stock marked in largo plain figures.
Trimmed !Sats anil Baiinets sit $1 00. ! '25, 1 50, 2 00, it 00, t 50, 4 00,
4 50, 5 00, 5 50, Si 00, 8 00, Mist, mill sold for double thene figures;
Tntrimmed Hals and Sfostuets, sill shapes, and Minus, for half the si !i
--ing prices ill other stores;
lEair Switches 50 and 5 Oik sold for 4 OO ami s>?;
CHIGNONS, at 10c., 20c., 30e., 40c., 00c., and 75e.; former price 50c., 75c., $t 00, 1 25 anil 1 60;
BOYS’LINEN SUITS, $1 50; lormer price 2 50 and 3 00;
GIRLS’ SUITS and APRONS in same ratio of price.
49-V.adics call and be convinced that I uirun wiial Isay.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD.
jysieodkw Randolph Street,
TEMPO RARTUmWaL
NEW YORK STORE
We have removed for the time necessary to remodel
our store, to the store lately occupied by R. C. Pope,
No. 7H ? <1 Street,
where we will continue to sell the balance of our Summer
Stock AT COST I
gggT'Oall and Get Bargains.
jeia S, Landauer & Bro.
h & J, KAUFMAN,
WHOLESALE GROWERS.
81 and Slroad Street,
Colnml3-us, G-eorgia
R.R.Goetchius&Co,
COLUMBUS
STEAM PL A X 11\ (x
MILLS,
Corner of St. Clair and Jackson sts.
Columbus, Ga.
WE have com in once-1 operations with Ma
chinery of the latest improvements; we
have secured experienced workmen, and intend
to use none but good material.
Sash, Blinds and Panel Doors
will he furnished and boxed at the Factory at
the following prices;
WINDOW sash, glazed. blinds
size, lights, width height, per pair, window
Bxlo 12 2ft. 4U 3lt. 10 $2 65 $2 65
Bxlo 15 2ft 44 4ft. s'4 330 325
Bxlo 18 2ft. 44 6ft. 64 396 375
lyxl2 12 211. 10*4 4tt. 6 325 300
10x12 15 2ft. 104 sft. 6'/, 405 375
10x12 18 2it. lo;< 2 6ft. 64 486 440
12x14 12 311. 44 stt. 24 420 365
12x14 15 3ft. 44 6ft. 44 035 440
12x14 18 Bit. 44 7ft. 64 630 625
12x16 12 Oft. 4 4 sft, 10 4 456 405
12X16 18 3ft. 4'4 Bft, 64 685 595
12x18 12 3ft. 44 6ft. 64 516 450
12x18 15 3ft. 44 Bft. 4 645 560
12x18 18 Sit. 44 aft. 7 775 670
12x20 12 3ft. 44 7ft. 2 4 590 490
12x22 12 311 44 71t. 104 685 645
Sash 1 % in. thick. Lip Sash 14 in. thick 2c.
per light additional for Lipping and Ploughing
Blinds 1% in. thick.
All Sack Glazed with, best French Glass.
Sash Weights and Cords on hand; also,
Builders’ Hardware, such as Locks, Butts,
Hinges. Screws, and Blind Fastening.-.
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
no Mouldings $3 00
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 loet, \% inch thick,
Moulded one side 3 50
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded two sides 4 00
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
no Mouldings 4 00
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded one side 4 50
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded two sides 6 00
Doors of any thickness desired made to order.
Doors with Raised Panels, Raised Mouldings,
and Circular Head Panels, to order.
ordering Sash for frames already
made, should send width, height of frame, thick
ness for sash, and number of lights wanted to
the window.
All kinds of Mouldings on hand and furnished
at short notice.
Brackets of any desired pattern.
Persons desiring work in our lino will find it
to their interest to consult us.
Send bill of items for estimate, or call at our
Mills.
Worked Flooring and Ceiling on hand at
lowest market rates.
Pinned Weather Boards.
Iron Railings for Cometeries.
All kinds Wood Working Machines.
Hoadley’s Portablo Engines.
J udson’s Governors at factory prices.
R. R. Goetchius & Cos.
Terms, Cash or City Acceptance. felß wly
W. A. Fariey,
■A. ttornoy- at ~ Xj> »w
CUSSETA, Chattahoochee Cos., Ga
49-Special attention given to collections.
Georgia and Alabama Blank Deeds for
sale Sun Office.
i This Conckntratkd Vegetable Specific
: is a true purifier of the hum m Mood. Is thor-
I oughly neutralize? and eradicates from the
system the specific virus, and every kind of
! humor and bad taint, which cause su h a long
Jißt of human suffering, and imparts perfect
health and purify to the entire constitution.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
| syphilitic blood complaints, it stands without
j compeer—rapidly curing T i.ckks, Pustules,
Carbuncles, Scali» Head, Salt Rheum, ami
the 88 varieties of skin affections. It is a posi- |
tivo curative for scrofula, chronic and inflam
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 nature, and the knowledge of chemistry.
The Fluid Extract of Queen's Delight,
prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has made
the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its
purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exer
cise the quickest and most wonderful effects in
restoring health. It is harmless to the most
delicate, and cm never be use amiss. It is
the true beautifier of the complexion. If you
want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful com
plexion, use the Compound Extract ok Stil
; linqia or Queen's Delight. Read our trea
i tise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has
the signature of the proprietor on each label
; Take no other.
Fur sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a
I bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C.,
™y3l Proprietor?, Atlanta, Ga.
-A-
Spiendid Sabbath School Book!
River of Life.
River a RiveiAf Life
Melody anil
Beauty-Abounding
in bright taking, sing
able music which the
Sabbath School children
and home boys and girls will not
need much drilling to learn and ap
preciate As in our unequaled Church
Book, the “Ameru-xtan Tune Book”
—so in this we ul have drawn on
many well-known writers of Sabbath
School Music,the very best in the
country, to whose united ef
forts we owe this new and
popular Sabbath
School Book,edit
ed by Messrs.
Perkins
River & Life
>lm Siirccss cannot be boulilcil.
«3> SESJD ORDERS EARLY'.
PRICE S3O per 100.
Sample copies 30 cts each. Sent post-paid
OLIVER DITSON & (;0 . Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
aul * Til Broadway, N. Y.
Georgia and Alabama Chop Liens.—
oeveral forms of Crop Liens for*sale at the
Sun OFFibE. j
jP
' liKimeKt.
After 30 Years cZ ti*rl lias proved
to be (ho be si ficc-lin*; arid paiu
imifduing Liniment, in tae World.
It i? recommended with unbounded ar-3u%
sncoit.alc :jcaof< uts.Eruises.Burm.Pnrrius,
' -m, I!: I Svc-iun q I: C!»*
blains.Sofiucssoil ie Jointß,l ronc t' . I .
1:2., fc:.. anon** all preens, ar. i ** ~ f -rtlnn*
! 2 *s, K ..diono, Poll-Evil,r r:
! Goil3,]-G J \ Kpav*na,S:»ri .‘ f ’ J\: ,v 1
|.:r a::d J.ar-icjs Gdllz; cJjocLa-lcj tlio Lya
and Idir in
i Mnles or Cattle.
MITM&
ill ImaEBT
\TILIj ALSO
Cnre Pheumafcism, Gout, Lams
ba dr. fit 1 -to. loieonous Fitua, External
ItcueVnd u> ■ o A:Tcetiona, bore Nipples, &c. #
tii and .. ii»t iy termed the panacea lor all
EXTERN AL VJOUNDS.
■ ;iilaiHibrr, th!j liniment did
nr,i spi ing up ill H «lny era ;. ar,pro.
d'UC’il U MOSTABSUBD AfiDl7; NATURALCURES
~v NeW-BoBH ■ •’ 'dUSHHOOM LlNI
•-rc. Lai we lip.vc U e ucvi’iuco of over
of truil, " i the mosteuh
. . : . .I'. -uldo OtWitnOBSQII.
Ifiln 1.'.i,-..! i-u ‘; ; r-.’ammoiidid, tho
Monet will lieMundcd.
j /o not b” inpvised upon by using any other
hwiinmt i iiming 1 lie same properfios or re.
tults l'h rt: »‘a cheat and a fraud. Bo sura
and get > hat.
Mosua Liniment,
Smji us 45.1. Ducoours ixd Couxtb*
Biobke :YC
2©C., SOc. and $1 per Sottla.
Noises Sisx OF xiOTTLE, KtTUE, io.
LYON MFG. CO,
KAGAI’S
... • fr-* v. -'••
*
r 'W| •
.twHv"
' 'vjjpV w
Magndi A 5 falai
A FEW AT7T.IOA ' ,5.; MASS' \
Pure Bioomcu; , .-plexion.
It is Purely \ ' : ntionia
Been ami hi•c sci • - • - 1 L ‘‘. tlie
Flushed Ai i>* arum-j « • « ! atigue
andExcitemeu i. lu-:u :
and Pimples, c.i.-r-* 11.. • ' ' :l •'■’rhtly
spots. l>rive« aw.-y • ' * Si " i uu *
burn, and by its {'undo 1 * i ! miluence
mantles the iiuied diet k
YOUTHFUL BLOOM A?.i> iU AL'sY.
Sold by all Drill's str 1 Ea-ey Sierra. Ptj
not, 53 Park Place 2. -W ierk
- - p
‘‘Home Shuttle” Sewing Ma
chine.
Only 00.
rpHIS is a Shuttle Machine, has I lie l edn
X Feed, anil makes the “hoc* Stitch, ’’alike on
both sides.
It is a standard, first-class machine, and the
only low-priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the
United States.
This machine received the diploma at the
“Fair of the two Uarolinas,”in the city of Char
lotte, N. U., iu 1871 and 1872.
ttx-Tke above Machine is warranted for five
years.
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING!
Any person making up a club for five ma
chines, will be presented the sixth one as com
mission.
AGENTS WANTED. Superior induce
ments given. Liberal deductions made to min
isters of the Gospel. Send stamp forcircular ,
and samples of sew ing.
Address Rev. O. H. BERNHEIM,
de2 wly Gen’l Agent, Concord, N. C.
Ua.!u-,:;u
A fee..
my 4 eodAw
~r
■ - ’Wftft' \
11. :/'' ' . , ' - ?
- • " H
oiF’if
The on»y neuanic Gift Distribution in tli
• Country!
$50,000.00.
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO BE DTSTJBUTED IN
la. I>. SINE'S
162d Regulr Monthly
Gift Enterprise.
To be drawn Monday, Sept. 15th, 1873.
One Grand Capital Prize of $5,000 in Gold!
Two Prizes $1000) unrl tIiII’LC
Two Prizes SSOO V each in liiift.'li” ft'.
Five Prizes sluo >
One Family Carriage and Matched H t””
with Silver-Mounted Harness, worth - ’ ■
1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted H-ir
ness, worth sooo.
One Fine toned Rosewood Piano, w : I *' l
Five Family Sewing Machines, worth »'• 1
750 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watche*
(in all), wortli lrom S2O to S3OO each.
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, xo., Sc.
Whole Nlimber of Gifts G.ijon
Tickets Limited to 50,006.
AGENTS wanted to sell tickets, to who*
LIBERAL PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID.
Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Ticket t
$lO,- Twenty-Jive Tickets S2O
Circulars containing a full list of prize?, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other
information in reference to the I istributK",
will he sent to any one ordering them. Ail lel ‘
ters must be addressed to
L. D. SINE, Box 86,
Cincinnati, U.
Main Office, 101 W. Fifth St. Jf*
,1. H. HAMILTON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, Ties,
Bacon, Salt.
Sugars, Coffee,
, &e., & c -
ALSO,
Always on hand a full stock o!
Plantation and Family Gro
ceries and Provisions.
Junction of Franklin, Warren andOgle ( l“' rl
streets.
COLUMBI.S, GEORGIA.
purchases c vend Free of
the city and suburbs. ui}-*