Newspaper Page Text
For'ilio Hors-ros .ToCt.sal]
Twll'gHt Mas'ngs.
The stars are peeping through tiio skyr
Ana whispering to the day “good-bye,”
And now the moon, with mellow light.
Is smiling welcome to thenight.
The treesare standing lull end grim,
And peering^through the tvrilight dim,
And even' leaf that played around,
Casts its ghost upon the ground. 4;
The cow-bells as the cows trudge on,
Accompany the locifeti darsi^if'-- *..
Ahdin the trees, securely hid,
We hear the chir|!fi of VKaty-did.’’
The diamond-spangled vanlto’erhead
Is bending o’er dame Nature’s bed;'
And watching, lest, by some mishap,
' She's waiened lrom her drowsy nap.
And we, in ifiephig: with the hour,
Praise God, for His almighty power,
And thank Him,, in an humble way,
For all the blessihgs of the day.
Oh, Gdd! when'life's Inst day must close,
And we mnst slnk in death's reposes, .
May angels through.the twilight come,
And hear ohr spirits safely home.
Oh .taay 'the music we stall hear,-
Proceed from lips, of-loved ones.dear,
And ns-the etairis of.life are riven, '
ibiy aagei’s welcome us to Heaven. ,
CLIFFORD S—
J3ibb Count]/.
. 1 1—0—
Fi t. ...I vhi", Sweet.PotatoeslihCof-
ton Seed-
Editor Southern Cxjutivatob.—
- Having seen several articles recently
in the Cultivator as to' the best mode
of putting up sweet potatoes for-ieep-
iug, I am'-rather surprised at not see
ing, soipe'thing abont cotton seed for
that purpose, as tiiey are kept in cot
ton seed here, perfectly sound, from
one crop to the following: The pota
toes should be dug as soon- as possible
after frost; and, if this cannot be done
at once, the vines must be cu t off close
to • the ground immediately. When
the vinca have been frosted, fermenta
tion sets in very quickly,, and the pro
ducts of this fermentation are convey
ed to the potatoes, renderingIt diffi
cult or impossible to keep them sound
nnder any plaff Our mode of putting
them-up—and it has proved veiyr suc
cessful—is ns follows;
On the floor of an airy house—or,
even an open slied will answer—spread
cotton seed to the depth of six inches;
upon which pile the potatoes, where
they tire to remain several-day3 with
little or no.covering, if the weathoris
not'too ■ cold; until they have gone
through with what is called tliesweat-
ing process;'then co ver with seed two
to four inches thick. Perhaps, .in
yoiir latitude, ,it might be necessary
to make the .covering of seed some-
whatthicker; though, here, in latitude
■ thirty-one, two to four, inches isiam
ple, except in an unusual coid snap,
wlieii move seed may bo piit off. and
raked off when the weather moderates.
This is a cheap and 'effectual way of
keeping them."'
I send this item; with the . hope of
its benefiting some of your readers..as
a small return for the valuable, and va
ried information ! derive from the
Cultivator.
■\Vil lit do to. sdw Red Rust Proof Oats
in the fall, or 'are they essentially a
spring oat?- -
I)pes this oat mniutain the high
reputation it acquired when first ip-,
trodueed? .
.'Granger.
Bayou Rapids, La. , Sept. loth. 1874
In our experience the Bust Proof
oat.will'stand cold as well ns tiny other'
. variety; rit ;is : very extensively .sown
from August to -October, in Middle
Georgia. In all cases’, where the seed
is pure, it maintains its early reputa
tion; ' We have heard; 6f some rooting’
where the seed was impure--as a great
deal; of-it as.' It will' not grow high
enongli to ent on poor land; if the
spring is dry.- In all other respects.it
is a most admirable'oat,- Por the last
four months our mules have been ’fed
on them* in tho slienf (cut up,.) with-
outa grain ot corn; and have kept in
fine order, though constantly at work.
—Ed. So. OuiiT..
—»o»• ... ...•
The Terrorism. inLouIsiaua,
The' special correspondent.of thd
New York Times, .(Bepnhiicanl^ wlio
has lately visited Shreveport, .-Lpuisi-;
ana, which has an . evil reputation in
the North as the*special home of the
"White Leaguer, says that iirardeis are
of very frequent occurrence there, but
that twenty white men are shot for
one colored man. .He giro;? , some
striking facts to show an entire and
perfect feeling of seenrity among the.
negroes there.- In fact, the only ter
rorism existing in Louisiana seems to
be that which the Federal and .State'
Governments are exercising against
■the White*. ‘Concerning this the Phil-:
adelphla. Enquirer, a Bepublican jour
nal, -Kjy&y - 1 -
“This country will not view with dis
tinguished favor the reign qi terrorism
which the Kellogg government has in
augurated in Louisiana. The whole
sale arrests of citizens, without the
color of law, and the midnight raids
of cavalry dragging men from their
homes and families, simply to break
fails and cascades and whirls and rap
ids so numerous as to use all our ad-
down the ius.t opposition to Kellogg’s
usurpation, by malting such opposi
tion a crime, are things which partake jectives. Every turn brings us to
too much of the spirit of tyranny Jo - —
be endured patiently. The" country
will resent :ui such
of corrupt 'powi
S'ngniar Mr.fA.sge Festivities.
\ When the Polish maiden gets mar^
ried, the more noise and excitement rope, writes, giving the h
there is gotten up for her amusement
the better she likes it. A few days
ago a wedding, after the Polish stylo,
was celebrated in Milwaukee, IV is., at
St, Hedwig’s Church. A procession
was formed and marched through the
principal streets of the locality to the
tune of national airs, and firing of
gans. First came the band (which in
some cases, range .according to tbe
old man’s purse), second the bride
and groom, followed by the brides
maids and groomsmen; then the pa
rents, relatives and invited guests fol
lowed in couples. A number of boys
were scattered from the house to the
church, and they kept np a continuous
firing of gun's and pistols.
When the process'on arrived at the
church, the band stepped aside and
the party entered 'ahd were seated ac-
A. Burial at Sea-
Mr. II. K, Elliot, now visiting Eu-
Dpe, writes, giving the following in
cident, which occurred on the C di
forma during the passage over. We
Were in mid-ocean when it was whis
pered about that one of our number-
an unattended lady passenger—had
ill.nl. The news spread, as had news
will, through cabin ado forecastle,
anl a hush rested on the vessel, which
deepened as tbe honrs wore on. The
case- was pcenli.niy sail. The lady,
ft ongh of a temperament which nn-
fittied.-her fdr.seefti'aveL had ventured
the passage alone in order to gratify
an aged mother who wished to see her
daughter before she died. From the
start the lady had been very sick, and
this, combined with nreviousill-liealth
and imprudent self-doctoring on pas
sage, prove I too much for a delicate
organization.
The burial, whieb took place on the
ebrdiug to marching order The day following her decease, was a
bride, and groom then-took their' pla
ces iu front of-the alter,' attended by
the bridesmaids and groomsmen: The
Ceremony was short, and at the close
the young;man put his arms around
the yonug woman’s waist, and gave
her a squeeze and a kiss'. At that
moment some-oneinside-gave warning
to the boys outside, and a fearful dis
charge of-light artillery ensned just as
-.the kiss was given. ' -Tlie band began
to.play, and all marched out, of the
church, and through tiie streets to tne
place from whence they $tarfce,d the
band playing and the boys firing du
ring the march. [
All of these weddings are alike.—
The bride- is generally dressed in
White, and if there is not a vail in the
family she buys or borrows one. The
men wear long serge coats, doubtless,
made-daring thh reign of John Sobi-
A NEW CHRGMO FOR 1875
00GEY’S LADY'S BOOK-
Will give to evp.rv subscriber, whether sin gle c-r
in r olub. who j.ays i:i u lvnuce for 2>T5. and re
mits direct to tins o:h:e, a copy of "THE KES-
UJF;’ the handso = est eha-jnio ever offered by a
publisher. ’
Teems $3 per annum. For Circular contain,
ing terms for clubs, address, L. A. GODET, Phil-
strange andimpressive occasion. Rev.
Mr; Collins of Hartford, ore of. onr
.number, conducted the services. The
engines wore stopped; the vast ship’s
hell was tolled, and the crow and pas
sengers gathered aft about the rode
coffin heavily loaded with iron bars
winch 'contained oiit unfortunate pas
senger’s remains. ~ After the solemn
Episcopal service for a bnrial at sea
had been read, a psalm chanted by a
male quartet, and a few appropriate
remarks by. Mr...Collins, tbe coffin
was slo wly lowered to the water’s edge,
ropes were loosened, and their burden-
disappeared beneath the dull, dark
Life "Without Trials.
Would you wish to live without a
trial? Then you would wish to die
but half a man. Without trial .yon
. . .. . cannot guess at your own' strength,
eski, and ^sonre of- the? women wear ^ Men ao Q 0 t j carn _to swim on a table:
they must- go in. deep water, and buf
fet tbe surges. If yon wish to under
dresses of the same material. The
young married man; if he is-able, has
a store coat. After'dinuer the drink
ing of beer "commences, and then dan
cing ensues. On a table in one cor-,
her. of the room is a dish, into which
every one who dances with the -bride
is expected to deposit a smali sum of
money, generally twenty-five or fifty
cents, which; is the. bridt.s dower.
The fun is usualJy kept r.p' fill morn
ing.
Womatf
We have seen many beautiful tri
butes to lovely woman', but The fol
lowing is the finest we have ever
read:
Place her among the- flowers, fos
ter her as'a tender -plant? and she is a
thing .of fancy,- waywardness and fol
ly!—annoyed by a- dew.-drop, fretted
by the touch of a butterfly's wing,
ready to faint at the sound of a beetle
or the‘rattling of a rose-bud; But let
real calamity come, robse her affec-
staud tlieir true character—if you
would know their whole strength—of;
what they are v capable—throw them
overboard! Over with them—and if
tin y are worth saving, they will swim
aSkpre of themselves.
Lard tor Bent.
r HESIBE TO SUB-BENT A PORTION
JL of that excellent plantation known - as
the “Eeldsr Place," on the road from Per-
ry ’to' Fort Valley,—a four or five-horse
farm! Good houses, Gin-house, ete—
Healthy place, very good land, and good
wells of water.'" '
' $SSr Terms ^Reasonable.
B. W. SCOTT,
Perry, Ga.
Brick For Sale.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
-V* quantity of brick, Which we offer
for sale in quantities to suit purchas
ers. Person wanting good .brick,- wiL
tions, enkindle the fires of-her heart, d ( -> well to give ns a call before pnr-
, . chasing elsewhere. Address
. tlifATl* hnw nftr hfiarfc o rrinrin'i
and walch her then; how her. heart
strengthens itself—how strong is- her
-heart. Place'her in the heat. of. the
battle.—give her a child, a bird; any
thing to protect and see her in a rela
tive instance, lifting her white arms
as a shield, as her own blood crimsons
her upturned brow, praying for
strength to protect the helpless.^—
Transplant her- in the dark places ol
earth, call forth l he energies to action;
and, her breath becomes: a .healing,
her presence a blessing, She disputes
inch by inch the stride of stalking
pestilence, when mail, the strong and
brave, - shrinks away, pale and af
frighted. Misfprtune’hannts her not;
she wears away a life cf silent endu-
rarce, and goes forward with less
timidity than to her bridal. .In pros
perity she is a • biid full of odors,
waiting but-for the winds of adversity
to, scatter them abroad—pure gold,
valuable, but untried- in the furnace.
In shdrjr, woman is a miracle, a mys
tery, the center from ■wliich radiates-
the- charm'o£ existences.
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN,
jul4-3m. Macon, Ga.
Notice to Creditors.
ms for settlement
Oct 10th 1874
"W. H. Brown, .
Ex’r.
Grand Colorado.
A Colorado correspondent, writing
of Bowlder Canyon,', says. ‘"The drive
of fen miles, to the falls is one of in
describable grandeur and beauty—the
dash of antu nan, 'the flashes of sun
light., and sk adows of clouds adding
to the latter. The sumach here has
caught shades and coloi'inc so delicate
and tnfied ; as :to make one long for
new and more, exquisite words' to. tell
ofifi- .In every sheltered sloperwe
trace a line oi.quivering aspen, dwin
clling fronS trees to iinderbrush, fi'om
foot to summit, anyl in every shade of
yellow. * The river-side of our road is
bright- with t-iie scai-lot."berries of the.
sweetlifiai-, immense white-poppies,
and lashing bluebells.. The brave old
pines are rooted in every ledge ; wlriclr
wiil give' auy hold. Sometimes a wide
space-is covered" with fallen trunks
which must have witlistood the storms
of many years to be at last uproot-rd
by fiercer and stronger-toasts. We
stop to distinguish the eagle’s nest
.away above us, where she has wisely
built out of the hunter’s reach.- All
the. while the river rises ahd foams in
something new" and grand. We ex
claimed, and admired, even though
■I; arbitrary exercise j we felt that there was no place to pour
or such as are now ' ou t words, until fortunately onr origi-
A^iiiiiiistriitor’y Sale.
B T VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary-of Houston county, will
he sold before the Courohovise aoor in the
-town of Beny,' in said cou ty, on. the first
Tuesday in December next, one hundred
and one and- one-quarter acres of land, sit
uated in the 10th district of said county,
o'eing all that part of lots Nos. 105 and 106
lying between Snake branch and Mossy
creek. Sold as the propeity of Bryant A.
Dougherty, deceased^ Terms one-talf
cash and one-half Nov. 1st, 1875.
’ H. T. Grax, Ext.
Executor’s Sale of Land.
TTN-DER an order from the Court of Or
ly diuay ot Houston county Georgia.—
1 will sell before the- Court-house door in
said county, on the. first Tuesday in De
cember 1S74, within the legal hours of sale,
the following* tract of land belonging to
the estate Mmy A. E. GrifiSu, late of said
county ueceiised, to-wit:
. The east hitif of lot No: 1S1 in the 9 th
district of said county, containing 101J
acres move or less, being within the corpo
rate hmits of Port Valley.
" D. N. Austin,
.Ex’r. II. A. E. Griffin.
Libel tbr DiYorce;
| Houston Sup- Court,
Evlyn Deuard.
" • vs. |
Gerald Deuard, 1 May Tenn 1873.
It appearing t' the Court from the re
turn, ot the- Sheriff that the- Defendant in
the.above.stated 6tse is not to be found,
aud is.a non-resident of thi^ State,—it,is
ordered by the Court that service in the
above stated ease be perfected by publiai-
tioh -in -tlie Houston Howe Joubnae once
a month for four montns. :
B. M. Davis,
. - - - Bltfi-s Aft’y.
- A trueextract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court D. K. Cut.tvet., -
. Jul 29th 4. Clerk:
aii.-i6’ - •
Town Tax Notice!
A IX persons o wming property in tbe town
iJL . Perry are notiiieii that the taxes must- be
paid for theyrear 18Ti, before - the first of Novem
ber, or fcxecutions will be issned. - \ , i
J. D. ^lAPTIN,
Oct. Sd, 1S74. ’ C. C.
Georgia, Houston County-?-
Mrs. Matilda Marclnnan has applied^fifr
adiuinisiration ou_the estate of James'B.-
Murchman late orsaid" bounty deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons in
terested to appear at the December Term,
187-1. of the t curt of Ordinary of saideoun-
ty and show cause if any they have, why
said application should*iiot be gr.inted;
Witness ntv ofildal siEfnitura this C
palliation for the outrage perpetra
ted upon the citizens of that State,"
' and it will be the duty of Congress
when it next meets to provide safe
guard against the possible recurrence
of them, for if they can ba made pos
sible in one State; they can be made
BO ill others; that is, whenever a cor
rupt Governor determines to accom
plish Ins own re-eleotion, and'eah suc-
the driver made reply, “Thra-, that’s
what I’ve been waiting for; you’ve
said just what they all say, except
that!”
Perry Post Office,
_ j is iho schedule of this of-
ail arrives 11:45, and opens" 12:15:
leaves 2:15. All letters’-to; be registered,
ceed in gef-hng control of a cavai-v \i kaudedin by..l;30, and all to be
.. . . , . . .. - v mailed by 2:10 p. m. Ufiice' open -Ml day.
jegimeuf-v> assise him in his work.’ J C McCOV M
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTi*:—
Martin -J. Nelson has applied for exemp-
the same at ten o’clock a. m. ' on the 10th
day of November 1S74 at my office.
October 3i, 1874. A. S. GILES.
Ordinary.
Administrators Sale.
'TTT'ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
\ V Court House in Ferry, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the le
gal houas of sale one hours and lot in the
town of Fort Valley,—said house contain
ing six rooms, all necessity outbuildings
and five acres of land attacked. Known
as the Airs. AI. A. Jones lot—sold as the
property of Airs. AI. A. Jones of said coun
ty deceased for distribution among the
heirs- Terms made known on day of sale.
H. T. BROWN,
Admiid.-tn.tor.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS!!
AX ELEGANTLY BOUND CANVASSING BOOK
for the cheapest and best I'amOy Bible ever; pub
lished, will be sent free of charge to any Boot
agent. It containa over 700 fine Scripture Hlus-
tretions. and afients are meeting with unprece
dented success. Address, stating experience, etc.
and we will show yon what onr agents are doing.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelpeia, Pa.,
Chicago, HI., or St. Xouis, Mo. .-... •
3= fel
fall WfiTEl
|f gw«r WHFEL
’ 6 O
^ H..
‘■Sal
5 “I! g| ‘
o-'o £? o .
§■3 S . .
-ilSSlz;
A Complete Outfit Free !
Wa wsnt representatives in every neighborhood
to taie orders and deliver-goods for our GREAT
C. 0. D. SALE of our Staple Eanfily Goods. The
most popular and hest money-making business in
America, foryouhg; old, male or female, at home
or traveling. ' Largt cash profits, a complete out
fit, samples of goods, lists, circulars, etc, sent
free towny address. .'
Address ALDIN HALL & CO., 6 N.
Howard Street, Baltimore, Aid.
Most Extraordinary
-Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers
in tbe State of
-dEOKGIA.'
Sand for list .of papers and schedule of, .rates.
Address
Geo. P. Roiri-U & Co., Sdr’I Agent 1 ,
No. 41 Park Row. N w York.
Refer to Editor of this paper.
$5§ $20idc- d9y atI,offie ’
Terms flee
dresG. Stinson,Portland, Me.
A. WEEK guarrantced to male and female
agents to their locality ..^Costsnothing to
. try it Particulars
Augusta, Me.
3 free. P. G. V1CLEKY & CO.,
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:
—Charles Hv Moore has appliefl
for administration upon the eatate of
William S. Moore, late of said couuty,
deceased:'
This is'therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Dec’br term
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said
county-and show cause if any they
nave why said application should not
he granted,
Witness my official signature this
October 24, 1874.
A. S. GILES,
1m. Ordinary,
Assignee’s Notice-
J N the Di tr 4 Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Georgia,
In the matter of Walker E. Boler, a Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy:
This is to.give notice once a week for
three weeks, that I have been appointed
Assignee of the Estate of Walker E. Boler,
of the 10th district of Houston county,
Georgia, who has been adjndged a bauk-
jupt upon his own petition, by the District
Gourt for said District
John H. King, Assignee.
Oct. 10th, 1874. Fort Valley, Ga.
Executor’s Notice.
"V[OTIOE is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against R V. Baskin,
deceased, to present them to the under
signed properly 'made out,. showing their,
character and amount.
And on the other hand these indebted to
said deceased are required to come forward
and make immediate settlement or some
satisfactory arrangement; otherwise they
will find their notes in the hands of Messrs.
Warren & Grice after the 1st of November
for collection.
G. W. Kiting, )
C:R.Hatcheb, j Executors.
s
In the Shell
AT 3m. YALENTINO’S.
: 68 Cherry Strr^t.
T HE Season having Opened, J wifl Keep con
stantly on hand all the Snhstantials and
Delicacies that can he desired. In. my Iiqnor
Department willhe found hothing but the choic-
ea^brands, including the famous and favorite
“Diodora.”—All drinks (excent beer) Eifteen
Cents.—The Finest Cigar, from the leading: man- 1
ufacturers,.foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Hours.—Saloon and Restaurant As open day
night.—Give me a call/ Every satisfaction is
guaranteed, and every want will he snpplie-1. r
* JOHNYALENTESTO.
Macon, Ga.
THE GEORGI A GRANGE.
Official Organ fthe Patrons of Husbandly.
The Georgia Grange, represenfing and
advocating-the interests of the Patrons of
Husbandry in this State, already number
ing a membership of eighteen thousand
and rapidly increasing from day to day,
presents to every class of our.citizens, .both
in Georgia find elsewhere, one of the most'
efficient and valuable advertising rnediuins
in ths land.. - It circulates in every county
in the State, and doubtless comes under
the eyes of a hundred thousand persons.
il interested should not fail to take notice
of the fact. : ' . - ' v :
Our advertising rates are. libaral,
Teeus or SuBscraiPTioN.—One year, S2;
to dubs of ten andnpwards, $1.50.'
d dress letters and communicatidn to—
GEORGI GR NGE PUB- CO.,
P. O. Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
-The completion- of the TEXAS & PACIFIC
RAILROAD enables the Kensesaw Route, via
Western & Atlantic R, B., to oner the oniy all rail
route front Georgia and the Carolines fe all points
in.Texas, ' . ' - ‘ ,-.'r -
On and after September 1st. through coaches
leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock, and
Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting
with through cars for Houston, and all points ire
Texas. ■ •
ThiukofOxE change of cars between Atlanta,
Ga.. uud Houston. Texas. - -
HF' Rates reduced by the opening of this route
from $5 to 15!_ ' - ' .
M information can be obtained upon ay-plica-
, tion to Albert A. Wrenn. Southeastern Ag't Nash
ville. Chattanooga and St. Louis R. i;., 'Atlanta,
C. E. Sargent. Southeastern Ag’t L. & G. S., R.
R., Atlanta, or to.
‘' Vi f! B. W. WRENN.
' Gen'iPass'r & Ofictet Ag’t,
Atlanta, Ga.
South-Western Railroad
Tixae T ik>lcs.
Enfr.nla Mail Train—I)o::n.
Leaves Macon ?.05, A. m.
Yrrives at Fort VaBey 10.42; a. m.
Aenves Fort Valiev, 10.45, a m
Lrrives at Eufetds 5.40, p m
Eufwlla Mail Train- Up.
Leaves EufiiuLt.. .. S.-50, a.
Arrives at F ft Valley 3-34, r.
Levvos Fort Valley o.oS, r. M
Yirives at Macon 5.10; p. m
Columbus Mail Train—West, .. i
Leaves Macon.'.a 8.45. a. ji.
Arrives at Fort V;dley 10.12, a »
Leaves Fort A alley 10.15, a,
Amves'ai Columbus 1.50, p.’m.
Gohanbus Mail Train—East
Leaves Columbus... 2.30, P. xi.
Lrrives at Fort Valley 5.51, p. if.
Leaves Fort Valley 0.00, p. m.
Arrives at Macon X 7.30, p. sc.
CvUmtisus yVjht Freight and AccommodaCn.
Leaves Macdn."..1; ii--..- 7.15, V. M.
Arrives at Fort Valley. 10.03, x>- si.
L»ves Fort YaQeiy...... - • 10.08, p. m.
Arrives at.Columbus. : 3.57, a. ai.
Leaves.Columbus . .. .- 7.40, b. m.
Arrives at Fort Valley ....... 2.11, a. m.
Leaves Fort Valley.. 2.21, a. iii
Arrives atilacon 5.00, a.-sr. r
Eiifaula Mif-hi Freight end Accommodation.
Leaves .Macon . - • • - 9.10, p. M
Arrives at Fort Valley....... 11.46, p. h.
LeavesFortValley.......... 11-49, p. si,
A.Trives at Eufauto...' 10.20, a. m
Leaves Enfimla 7.25, P. li
Vrrives at Fort Valley 4.28, a. m"
Beaves Fort Valley 4.31, a. si
Lrrives at Mticon,. r . v 6.45, a. .
Columbus Bay Freight
Leave Macon................ 9.40, a. m
Arrive at Fort Valley.*..-..... 12.00, p. n
L eaves Foit"Valley 12.42-p. ii
rrives at Macon. ".'. ..... 3.00 p, m
i lubden * BATES. The Morning Star.
SOI
Central Railroad.
P ASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Central Rai'road, itsbranches and con
nections, run as follows;
TRAIN NO. 1—NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah.. 8:45 a. k,
Leaves Angnsta. ......, ..4.94)5
Arrives in Augusta .4:00 p. m
Arrives in.Milledgeville 10:09
Arrives inEato-ton.:. ll‘;55
Arrives in Macoa from Savannah 6:45 •
Leaves Macon Tor Atlanta... 7:30
Arrives at Atlanta... ... .... ... 1:40 a. m
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Laaves Atlanta 1:00 a. m
Arrives in Macon. 6:50 a. si
Leaves Macon 7:15
Leaves Augusbi. 9;05
Arrives in Augusta............. 4:00p, h
Arrives at Savannah............
TRAIN NO. 2—NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. ir
Leaves Augusta. ;.... 8;05
Arrives at Augusta 5:55.a. m
Arrives,at Macon. ,8:20
Leaves Macon forjAtlanta .. .9:10
Arrives at Atlanta.......... 5,48 p. m.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST,
Leaves Atlanta. ... 7;10 a. m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta,. 3:40 p. m
Leaves Macon ............. 7:35
Arrives at Miiledgeyille........ 10:09,
Arrives atEatonton.... i14:55
Arrives at Augusta........ -.5:55
Leaves,Augusta. 8:05
Arrives at Savannah 7 ;15. a. h
William Rogers.
1874. Gen’l Sup’t.
“TIIE RENNES AW ROUTE”
-' —VIA—'
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AND CONNECTIONS
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY 25,1873.
STATIONS. NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 A. M. and 8:10 p.'M.
Arrive Cartersville 11:06 a-m. and 10:47 p, M.
“ Kingston 11:45 a. m. and 11:19 p. M
««• Dalton 2:01 ,p M. and 1:30 A. ai
Chattanooga 4;28p-3i. and 3:44 a.m.
STATIONS. SOUTHWARD.
- I.cave Chattanooga 5:25 p.xr. 5:45 A. M.
Arrive Dalton 7:42a. m, and 7:58p. M,
“ ' Kingston 9:56 A. M. and 10:i2 A. M,
CartersviRe 10:32 a. M. and 10:51 a. 31.
“. Atlanta 1:00 A. 31. aDd 1:45 p. M.
P ULLMAN PALACE CARS
on night trains.
KTo CHange
New Orleans to, Lynchbnrg—via Montgomer;
Atiauta and Dalton.
. t£3*A8k for-Tickets via the “Kennesaw Route
B. W. WRENN, GeneralPassc-nger A- Oickef Age
For 1873. Atlanta. Ga
Onn Clxauge
Atlanta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga.
MILES SHORTER HOURS QUICKER
TONEV/YORK
Than any other route from At.anta. '
arties Contemplating travelling should send form
. Map, Schedule, Eic. ' ;
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
See the Grand Gifts
of oxir FSeside Friend to its Subcribers.. - --
Entirely^newand unprecedented, and. such as
•vnll interest every one, Yon missitifyou don’t-
send for samples and full particulars. which are
sent free.
Seethe
C3rxrers,-fc W as,*o3a. | OEer '
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, ga.
Wholesale Southern Depot
For the Celebrated
knabl,
HaLIEIT, FaYJS & CO.,. J
HaTNE pro..
. SOUTHERN GEM,
& EXCELSIOR
PIANOS,
find the J
MaSON & HaMLIN
OHG. A
13 PUBLISHED DAILY A~D WE21XLY, IN
Macon. Georgia;
The Moming Star has been in existence for
the past ten years, tho greater part of the time
Published at Griffin. a.- the Griffin Seiui-
we-ckiv Star, and til*'. Gi-iffin Daily S*sir. It was
purchased last April by }•,. Brim, well kno'rn
as the former proprietor of the Miuv n Journal •>*
j Messenger, and mo'^ed to tlie city o. Min-on.
j where it is now published as th«i Mof.n*ixg Star.
; The paper has a large circulation in middle and
Southwest Georgia, ana is :i hue medium tor ad-
ve:ti>:ug.
Gen. Win. ’f- rrowiv:, .-hi-r <f tV?
•lottrual ir Messenger, raid lately i y.u-
pri« tv.-r lit::- rarm and Home. ;> t : ;- p d;t: 1
editor, and.is assisted by other gentle men ir. the
dim v i:t dcpu.rti!.~:.:s. g v.• 1' ~
Advertising Fates IdbernL
SUBSCRIi* ' iOS SATES.
Daily per y .-r.
M S2 per quarter.
TVcefcly..**a.. $2 per year.
Addicts
manniHQ star.
Macdn, Ga.
P ianos of every style tmd price, from five
' of the best mtikers in the United States.
Largest assortment and Lowest prices in
the South, Elegant Fianos at $300,. $325,
$350 and $400. A first-class Piano at
8275, guaranteed in eveiy respect. Two
Hundred Pfanos from the best makess, pay
able by, : sma'l monthly, payments. Res
ponsible parties in any jpart of the South
supplied in: this way. Catalogue to any,
address.
O RGANS, Every style of the famous
Mason & Hamlin. Best and Ceapest.
Sold at Factory prices and by small
monthly payments, if desired. Churches,
Schools and Teachers supplied on most
favorable terms- Organs delivered free to
cash purchasers, in any part of. the South.
Catalogues free to any address.
M USIC. An immense stock of sheet mu
sic and music books always on hand.
Orders promptly filled. Any pieee of Mu
sic or or Music- Book published in the
United States mailed post-paid, on receipt
of retail price. Dealers. Teachers, and
Schools-supplied at New- York rates. Don’t
send North for music. We can fill orders
in half the time and just as cheap, Send
tor our catalogue
M usical merchandise., Such, as
Violins, Guitars, Flute, Accordeons,
Fiufenas, Comets, Drums, Banjos, Strings,
eta We import direct from European
Manufacturers, and eon sell very low. We
solicit orders in this line, and will make it
directly to the advantage of all to buy from
us. . Goods sent by Express, C. 6. D.,
with the privilege of examination, to any
■part oi the South. Send to us for
Whatever is wanted iivcir line,
and it will be promptly famished at satis
factory prices,: We advertise only what we
have m sioclc, and will keep on ; prom se to
tlie letter. Try us with an order.
LUDDEN & BATES,
bavaimali Ga.
Southern Musical Journal
$4 00 a year- , Specimen cojiy free.
May 9. ’74. 6m. •
HOUSTON COUNTY.
This,, one-of tlie largest and wea 1 thirst counties
in Georgia j is situated .near the centre of the state
being one hundred miles south by east of Atlanta
It contains about S00 square miles of territory,
and farms valued in 1870 at £2,539,497, while the
total value of farm productions of that year were
$2,250,000,—being of coLtou near 15,000 bales and
of. com 363,000 bushels., In productive impor
tance and wealth, excluding all cities, it is the
first in the state. Were it not for its contlgnity to
.Maeon, which it patronizes extensively, it would
support a city of (5,000 inhabitantsr The popula
tion is23,000; cliniatevery healthy with only a
Slight'tendency to a mild tn>e of malarial diseases;
soil generpus and easily cultivated; people moral
and refined. Of manufact J ries there are two
tensive establishments, both of which are well
conducted and profitable. The eastern border of
the county is washed by the Ocmulgee Diver, a d
it ii traversed by Big Indian, Mossy and seven-1
other large creeks which afford exceDent water
power.- ' _
PSRB.Y,
The capital.of.the county, is a flourishing place
situated on Big Indian' Creek, a large tributary of
the Ocmulgee liiver; one of the best water sights
in the stated for .a large manufacturing concern is
here presented; and it is the geographical centre
of the county. Population, 1,800. It has hand
some public buildings, and communication by
railroad with all the cities of the state. Well-con
ducted schools are- located here, the Houston Fe
male College, Perry High-School and other private
institutions. There are over thirty business es
tablishments, representing an annual business of
over a million dollars ; tenlawyers, five physicians,
and one newspaper, of which this is a. specimen
opy. Perry was incorporated as a city in 1859.
FORT VAirJLEY.
Thisis a lively little'city situated in Houston
County .at "junction of the Southwestern Railroad
with the .Perry and Columbus branches. It has a
population of about i,800, and h is large trade with
the rich country surrounding it. It has about
thirty stores, six lawyers j five physicians, and a
bank. Location health^, and schools good.. It
has many handsome residences, and is very de
sirable place. Community intelligent and re
fined.
OTJB FIRESIDE FRIEND is. now. in its Fifth ! 187J:.
Yolume,* thoioughly' established, as -the leading
Family and Story Weekly in the Union, has the
largest circulation, and the best, appointed Print
ing and pnblisning establishment and building in
the West. Is a large eight-page illustrated and
original family Weekly, price $3 0 per year, Ev
ery. subscriber receives : a magnificent premium
and a share in the distribution. Subscribe now
WE WANT AGENTS.
ive in every neighborhood
Noth frig equals it for agenas, male or female,
young oa old. Large Cash, wages and- a Superb
Outfit," exclusive territory, which is rapidly fiOina
up. Must apply at once. Subscribe by sending
00, and receive the paper one year, a mgn
■ ficen t premium, a sharp, ia the distribution, and'
oreceive also Free, a complete outfit, or send foi
particulars. Name tcrritoi-y desired in writing
GEORGIA—HOUSTON
COUaTY-
SSSS-’"
Ueto
DAY CUAHAKTEED
AUGER AND
UMILL. - gr.cd tc-rrisorr. HIGHEST
GOYEBXOE3
OF IC ,rA, AB^AN t AS AND DAKOTA.
EaUiosuc: ircc. W. GILES, 6t- Louu, Mo.
Joim H. Allen administfritor of James
P. Allen late of said county. deceased,
has applied for dismission from said trust
Tins is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear' at the Febuary Term
1875 of the Court of. Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause if any they have why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this Octo
ber 31=4 1874.- A.' S. GILES,
. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—
D. H: Qniler, Clerk, Admi-uistraior ofjohn
W. Dorsdtt, late of said county deceased',
has applied for dismission from said-trust.
' This is therefore to ■ cite all persons con
cerned, to appear at the February Teinr
1875 of the Court of Ordinary of said eouu-
ty and sh ow cause it ’ any' they have why
said applicaiion .sKonld not be granted.
Witness mv official signature this Novem-
-. be* £ S. G1LES,:
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY..
Airs. Ann J. aliilef, adminfefxatrix of James
A. Miller late of said county deceased has
applied for-leave to sell the land of said de
ceased.' ’ '
.This is therefore to cite fill persons con
cerned to appear at the December Term
1874 of the Court.of Ordinary of said coun-
.fy and show cause if any .they have why
said applieation .should not be granted.
;-Witness myl official- signature this No
vember 7th 1874.
. A. S. GHCfES,.
" " • Ordinary.
Q 0.00
TO
SUES CRIBERS
OF TIIE
ATLANTA OONSTlTUTfOH.
-C-L '- TRE . .:
SECOSB ANNUAL DISTillBUTIGX.
of ptu.scuts, which we have heretofore announced
and for which we are under obligations to some
Bubscribers, will now be pushed to a speedy con-
Bumation.-
Our distribution differs from those of leading
Northern ond Western newspapers in two par-
ticulaas: first our promts are. awarded to beth
Daily and Weekly subscribers; and secocnly, to
both new axd old subscribers
Every -daily subscalber paying $10 for one
year’s subscription, will recive a regieterf'd card
entitling him to. porticipate in the distribution;
every daily subscriber paying $5 for six months
will received cartl entitling^to a half interest in
the cash presents awarded.
A club of five Weekly subscribers, sending $10
for one year’s subscription, will receive one reg
istered card; one Weekly subscriber can get a
registered card by advancing $10,- or a card enti r
tlmg him onc-hal iu the cash presents by ,advau-
cing $5 subscription.
j£vr In our lasl distribution a dub of Weekly
subscribers obtained
$1250 In Gold.
. Which was paid to Mr. George Ebcrliart, raoli.
Madison Co., 6a. in the presence of Ex-Mayor
Hammock. •
The Weekly Constitution is a mammoth 3-
page paper, containing 48 columns, only $2 ayear,
As aFahiily and Farm Journal it is unsurpas-
~sed in the United States,
j^-,Tlie plan is the same as the first, which
gaee such universal satisfaction. The distribu
tion will be in public, and superintended by
commissioners ;
j9SP All the presents distributed .without sca
ling,'and to bona fide-subscribers only.
Subscribe at once before the distribution
comes on, for i t is the last.
Sample, copies oj the Constitution, and circu
lars giving full particulars sent free on application.
Liberal inducements and a special list of pre
miums offered to local agents.
Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
As this maybe seen by some unacquainted with
us, we refer, by pci mission, to Ex-Mayor Ham
mock. Col. G. W. Adair, Col. J. R. Wallace, lead
ing citizens, who superiuteuned our first distri
bution, and also to the present Mayor of Atlanta.
Col. S. B. Spencer.
CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
improve pour Sight.
T HE crescent . ( * Spectacles now
offered tot 1 1 Sjj pnbhcare gi:a;-
ranteed Supeiior to all otiiers in
the market. For |p clearness S: di?.
tinctness of vis- |H ion they are nuri
valed the totalab- Jp\. seuee oVorisniat
ic colors and rc- i ractory rsys al
ways found in “ 1 Pebbles, render
them especially desriable being grcmul with
great care th *y are free from all imperfections.—
they are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell, Rubber
and Steel fromes, ahd will last many years with
out cliapge.
For sale only by our Agent J. D. MARTIN
Jeweler and Optician, P» rry, Ga. ^one genuine
without the trade-mark stamped oii every pair.—
manufactured by. Fellov/s, Holmes & Clapp, ^ew
York. No peddlers employed,
sept. - - ly.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CUBES THE WOKS r BAINS
In from One to Twenty Efiinuttis.
NOT ONE HOUR
afterreadinglhis advertisement need.any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
It was the first and is
The OnlyPain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays
Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the
Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by
one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE^
ho matter how violent or excr'.Aiating the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Be<i-ridden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,
N euralgic, or prostrated with disease may s uffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFAMMATIOJ, OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAM^IATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
HYSTERICS.,CROUP, DIPHTERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADaCHe, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the pain, or difficulty exists will afford ease
and Comfort ’
. Twenty dropsinhalfattunbler of water willin afew
moments cure CHRAMPS.SPASMS.SOUR STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY; COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS.
andaU INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should «.lways carry a bottle of Rad-
■Way’s’ Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from change of.
water. It Ik better than French Brandy or Bitters asrv
stimulant
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is
Hot a remedial ageritin this world that will core Fever
. and Ague, and all .other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, nnd other Fevers [asd—S by RAIL
WAY'S PILLS J so quick sis RADWAX’^ READY RE
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUT/H
STRONG AND PUHE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE
OF FLESH AND "WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY’S
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER^
HAS MADE THEMOST ASTONISHING CURES : SO
QUICK.SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. THE
BOD Y UNDERGOES.UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT . ■
Every drop of the 8 ARS AE ARILLIAN RESOL-
YENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat, Urine,
*and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor of
lift* for ftrepairsthewastes of the body.with newand
mors, Ifo4esin the Glands and other parts of the system.
Sore Eves, Stramdronsdiacir^ea Jroin the Ears, and
the worst forms of Skinjliseases, Eruptions, Fever
Sores, SesldHead, Bta 6 -tVonn,aaltEheom,Er3-sipeas,
Acne, alack Spots. Wormsin tlie Flesh, Tumors. Can--
cere in the Womb,; and- all-weakening and painful dis
charges, Night Sweate, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of
the ifieprinciple, are within the curative .range of this
wonder ofMddern Chemistry, and a few days’ fise will
Dr. J. Walker's California
Vinegar Bitters are a purely Ve^.
eiablepreparation, made ehielly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains of Califomiaj the. medicinal
properties of vrliich are extracted
therefrom Without the use of Alcohol.
The'question is almost daily asked’
•" What is the cause of the unpar
alleled success of Visegar Bit
iers Gar answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient recovers' his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator of the srstem.
Sever before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of . Vis-
egar Bitteks in healing the sick of
* every disease man is heir' to. They are
a gentle Purgative; as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Ihflsunmation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, ia Billons
diseases
The properties of Dr.. Waek-
fr’s VinegaA Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Xntritions, Laxa
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, CouDter-Irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilions.
Grateful Ttiousauas proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonder
ful Invlgforant that ever sustained
-the sinking system.
No Person can take*these Bit
ters according to directions, and re
main long unwell, provided their
hones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other meads, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilions, Remittent, and In
termittent Severs, which are so
prevalent in the valleys of our great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially-those of the Mississippi,
Ohio,. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee-,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Bed, Colo
rado; Brazos, Rio®Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our eutire country during the
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so during seasons of unusual
heat and dryness, are invariably ac
companied by extensive derange-
- ments of the stomach ami liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
.treatment, a purgative, exerting a
. powerful influence upon these vari
ous organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the purpose
equal to Dk. J. Walker’s Vinegar
Bitters, as they will speedily remove,
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of tlie liver,
and generally restoring tne healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease bv puidtying all its fluids witL
Vinegar Bitters.. Ko epidemic can
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain iu the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Month, Biiions Attacks, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Inflammation of tb»
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the .offsprings of Dy spepsia. One hot-
tie will prove a beti er guarantee of its
merits than a-Icngthy advertisement.
Scroi’u’a, or King’s Evil, White
Swelliugs, Ulcers, Eryeipcias, Swelled
Keck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. Iu these, as in all other
constitutional Diseases, Valuer's Vis
egarBitteks nave shown their great onr
ative powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases: ©
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent. and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Bipod, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons
engaged in Paiuts and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and
Miners, as they advance in life, are sun-
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take » dose of Walkers
Vixegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pmi-
- pies, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Pong-
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tbL
Skin, Humors and Diseases oftheSkliof
- whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried out of the system ; u a
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thou
sands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved. No system of medicine, ho ver
mifuges, no antbehninities will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
For FemaleCompIaints, fo ymmg
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Ton
ic Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Titiated Blood
whenever youfrnd its impurities bursting
throueh the skin in Pimples, Eruptions,
or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it ob-
• a a_;j I i-n thorioina* olpflllPfi
you when. Keep the blood pure, and th»
healtii of the system will follow.
K. II. McDDSALD & CO.,
Sold Jl’y all Drasgists and Dealer*.
YOUNG HEN.
yroTetoanypersonasfaglt'foreilher oflfir-aifnrmaar l 1X010 Wistofo obtam. a thorongh Pra -fl-
i W cm’Basing Education- and prep ne
lomposi tion that i3 continually progressing, sue- 'I tnemselYes for lie duties Of Actual BosU>£SS
the the instruction and advice of
: - , , - .. ML
tsaSAESAFAEiLLiAif■. Expeneneed.Accounfents. should attenrt
■ w^koqpgrificatUni, apd snroeeda Ijr dlinRilghigg.o.n -. —- —
Ifthep
' (be p fooddipestiug better, appetite
and weight iacr"
rapid, andererj-dSy
GEORGIA HOUSTON’ COijKTV.—
D. H. Culler, Clerk, administrator of
James J. Daniel iate of said county de
ceased, has applied for dismission from
said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February Term
1 - 1187o of the Court of Ordinary of said conn.
waiees £ Co., Pr Jcsners, Chicago, El- j ty, and show cause ii they have why said
j application should not be granted.
Wifness my official signature this No
vember 7th 1874.
A. S. GILES.
- Ordinary. .
■ i ' r -'.A.'::AAf" ;
Xa:,617 Si. Charles Street, St. Louis, Uo. :
CPnihtae« to treat all eases of obstacles tn marriace, blooV
impuriues, ever/ ailment or sidkosss which result* from
indiscretion or impr-deace. wirh uaparaileied xucce-s.
Dr* W.'s establish .meat is chartered by the ^tateof Mis-
eoarl, vas fr-nnied r.iul has l>eea c-'tab’.i.-'hed to secura
safe, certain and reliable relief. Bela's a craaaai- of
several medical ceiieevs, and hevior Le i-xperienc2 t-f u
ioag and sacc-iv-f-il iif» in Lis . - r ‘ : ...r... a he tis
remetfies ihat areetTe;ta;i} in aU t!*rae cx^es- Eii uatiests
&re being treated by mail or express c-rrrrwhere.
GEORGIA HOUaTOK COUXXX:—
W. H. Brown, guardian of the. minors of
W. E. Killen deceased, has applied for leave
j to sell the land of said wards:
j This is therefore to cite all jsersons con-
1 cemed to appear at the December Term
11874 of the Co rt of Ordinarv of said coun-
^ «a=i be br cverj.. showcause if any &V have why
body. No married pair, or persona ooatcanlating mar- | SftICI iippiICcltlOIL SilOfLiU RQtI t)c
ri=ge, can affcrd to do without it. It contaics'the cream of Winwc tii v nfSr-i-Yl this
mrcical-ifteratore on this sabje-et. the rc-sa!ts of Dr. WVs ! ° mCltU SlgnaniTC -.NO
best thoughts fr-m lute works { TODDer Tth 1874.
A. S. GILES,
Ordinary.
Tumor of 12 Tears’ Growth
Cured by Hadway’s Resolvent.
—— ; ■ ' 1 ;
DR. RADWAY’S
Psifect farfatws ’I
ASD LEADING
Business School in the" South-
comtrorsD ox.
ALBl " ' ' '
with tanking apd other om&rs.
mtur who fxiled, caii or write. ’ From tbe great num
ber or application* he Is enabled to Keep Lis ctar-z?:
low. 35 pages, giving full svmnomx, for two stamps.
H iAGS GUIDE
Feb. 2S; -1874.
B F- MOORE, A VL