Newspaper Page Text
Election Return*
Wo {rive below tbe full retnms in
f ho fate election for Congressmen,
F T RST jAXTEtCT.'
•—Hartridge Bryant Wimberly,
Wmi# Cotawn.
Appling..
,.35f
* • 68 '
... ’■*
Bryan....
..275
817
Bollock...
; J .856
43
i.
Burke...-
1,200
999
443
Garadep...
••m,
501
Chatham..
3.4b"
1^65
5
Clinch ..
. .350
34
'A iji'S’
^Echols/...
v.165
33
Mrv" ‘
Effingham.
. ..395
552.
.. '
Emanuel..
..678
189
1
Glynn
..328
584 .
b
Liberty,...
..398
383
135
Bierce....
..355
157
-> 7
Ware
...278
174
Wayne. -. -
..376
126
5
McIntosh*
...200
• 68
394
Screven...
..756
339
.10,490
6,435
973
Unofficial. . ;
Hart ride's majority over both,, 3,082;
over Bryant, 4,055. .
Cliur It on arid Tatmill to leal- from,
SECOND DI6TKICT.
Smith Whifely.
Baker. p .. „ n
Brooks.n ,i 1,
Cloy.. 1 ...... •
Colquitt
Decatur ......
Dougherty ....
Early--.......
Lowndes......
Mitcliell
Quitman.....^
Randolph..... _ ...
•Terrell.... .875 . . 56 r
Berrien ,798 11
Thomas............. 1,415 1,531 -
Calhoun. 426* 667
Miltyr. ,328
Worth ......... 503- 172^
12,050 9,731*
' Smith’s majority 2,319.
♦iJnefficial.
: TH1BD DISTniCT..
Cook Brown
.....54L
401
.; 1.0S2
6J2
,.,.566
- 409'
198
23
.. 1,308
1,673-
... . 452
754
628
513
.....815
698
755
652
..:..383
219
791
. 963
Dodge....;
355 54
Irwin'
329 33
Lee ......
.......322 644
Macon
.......769 466
Buluski
.883 32
Sdliley!
........355 272
Coffee.;... -...
271 .2
Stewart
1,009 278'
Sumter
1,196 1,326.
Taylor ... -
.......267 285
Telfoir
.......376 7
Webster
..!....377 380
Dooly.,.. •
1,189 350
Total
8.CC8 4,137
Cook’s majority 3,871.
Montgomery and Wilcox to hear
from,.
ronnTn DISTRICT.
Harris Btthnne
Catnpbell . .. .303
Can-oil.... ,....1010
Chattahoochee....290
Coweta ... ..1,244
Douglass .’511
Harris 997
Heard.. .........572
....397
...1,109
14
i
~1
1
A Foolish Fast ion.
Use of £i'en?e-
! A pity that so few people nnder-
! stand the effect of well-timed silence!:
A NEW CHROMO FOR 1875
GOOEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
Will give to every subscriber, whether single or
Tho sij k* of tVCaring tl*e hair tied. I How eloqiien fc it is ill r^elity! ; iu rdhib, who i»ays in advance for 1875. and re-
South-Western Railroad
Time T iblcs.
Eofaula Mail Train—Do’cn.
in a knot or lump low dotVn oil tiie 1 quiescence, contradiction, d.ference,Leaves Macon 9.05, i. m.
i - aV ' - Trrives.at. tort A alley...,.'.. 10.42, a. m.
neck, Which a lew would-he fasiona-
ble ladies have lately adopt *d, may
ultimately .become popnlur with a
portion of tbe-fair sex (that portion,
we may add ill pareuthatis, that ai
rways stands ready to..give up' a neat ...
add appropriate mode ior-nnv thing tirms her lover > s llo P es
that is new an J outie, no matter how ; complum t and assenting
unclean and unbecoming it may be.) j Should you bear an assertion which
- - 1 yon deem false, made by some oue of
disdain embalm.-smt-ut, and awe, may fpubliaher.
, , , . , . ; Twins S3 per »nnnm. Tor Circular contain,
all bo expressed by saying notillllg. in«> terms tor dubs, aJdre&s, L. A. GODKY, Phil-
It may be necessary to illustrate this j
apparent paradox bya few examples. ]
Do you neek an assurance of yonr la-
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS!!
.leaves Fort Valiev, 10.45, a
Lrrivra at Eu&ula, 5.40, p
Etxfnula Mail Train— Up.
Leaves Eufanl.t. S.50,
i lusden & bates. j The Morning Star.
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE
savannah, GA.
by
Arrives at Fort Valley
Leaves Fort Valley .,.
Vxrives at Macon
3.34. r.
3.38, p. ir
5.10. r.n
-But it will never find mnch favor with
men.' "For, oddly as it may sound,
men now-a-days have a keener sense
of the fitness'ofclhiigs iff .the matter
of Brcss, - and inore :exacting rules,
tonciiing'neatnessmud cleanliuess of
person and attire than most women.
Fancy a fashionable'gentleman, for
instance, witfca mass of greasy, filthy
false hair hanging oj»er-and soiling,
beyond the limit of decency, the col
lar and shonlcters of a two hundred
dollar eoat. supposing, for yie sake of
illustration, that it wilt be possible for
hiin.to.'find one costing, so jancli mon
ey. Or with the trowsers legs ti ailing
whose veracity politeness may with
hold you from openly declaring yonr
dpnbtj.yori'denote a difference of opin
ion bv remaining silent. A - e yon. re
ceiving a reprimand from a superior?
You mark yonr respect by an attentive
silence.' Are yon compelled to listen'’
tv the frivolous conversation of a fop.
You signify yonr opinion of him by
treating bis loquacity ty coiitemp'tn-
ons silence. Again, how much do
mestic strife might have been prevent
ed, how often might the quarrel whic-h
by mutual aggravation has perhaps,
terminated in bloodshed, had it been
iii the'dustVa mud, makiug his hos- " ch ^ed in the commencement by a
iery and underwear wet and dirty as
•to.be at once uncomto-table, unhealthy
and indecent. No man in his senses
would do or think of doing either of
these things-, yet.leaders of fashion
among wqmen and their bHnd follow
ers.do morel' And, what is-inbre they
; otuiilly Seiem to enjoy it. -—Each nje.
' -7 .■— •
Scalloppcd Oys'ers-
This name, first given to oysters
cookad in their own slielis or small,
scallopped tins, is now. applied ip gen
eral to all baked oysters, and is one of
the most delicious ways in which they
cap be -prepared. Have ready yonr
baking dish, a large plate' Of grated or
finely crumbled .stale- bread, a gen or
ons provision of bnttei, pepper and
salt- Proceed thenjis follows: Cover
the bottom of . the dish with a layer of
fresh oysters, drained from their liq
uor,, dot-thickly-alJ over -with small
bits of butter,-then cover with bread
crumbs and. sprinkle with, pepper; and
and salt. Gontinue to add the com
ponent parts, of tbed ish in this - order
, for the cheapest and best Family Bible ever pnl>
j lishod, will be sent free of charge to any .book)
. agent. It containa over 700 fine ^erlptnre* Bins- j rr . TT - , . {
sileilCP. i trations. and afieuts are- meeting with unprece- | Columbus JIail Iraui iFc-SL ;
■ .tented success. Addre^. stating e*peneu«. etc., Leaves Macon S. 45, A. It. j
NA-riOXAI.PrauSHreG cof, FhSlade^eia 0 ^?" Arrives at Fort Valley.10.12, A. w.
Chicago, 111., qr St. Wtis. llo. l
fmlicial sileucc! Those persons only
who have experienced them are aware
of the beneficial effects of - that for
bearance, which to tlie nnexasporai-
irig threat, the malicious sneer, or the-
unjustly imputed- culpability, shall
never answer a word. A soft answer
turns away wrath; but sometimes er
ring humanity .cannot give this soft
answer in moments of irritation; in
such cases, tin re stands the fortress rf
silence, with doors wide open, as ref
uge for the tired spirit until calmer
moment's come. Think of: this seri
ously, yon who glory in having “the
last word. "—Selected.
Stor ng Parsnips,
. It is well known that- parsnips,, car
rots, celery, etc,, may be kept-througli-
orit the Winter and Spring in good
condition for culinary- use, if stored ip
dry stands in the cellar or any other
suitable place. Parsnips are perfect-
iy hardy and will stand; the severest
frosts, bht when the ground is frozen
they cannot be token iip. It is,
uutilit is bill, taking^^ core that'the tberefore, ■ necessary J to. store them
bread and butter .form a. top layer, ' 1||H
Mariou..
Meriwether.....
Muscogee..
Talbot..........
Troup
..956
...684
.1,074
9,236
16
FEETH - DISTICT
Crawford........
Clayton... ....
DeKalb.
Fayette
Fiilton........
Henry.... ....
Houston
Milton
Monroe
Spalding
Pike.....
Upson..
12,450 6,273
Candler’s Mojority, 6,117.
SIXTH DISTHICT.
'Candler!
Mills
. -. . 568 .
213
...512
322
. 1,117
198
...511
252'
.2,820
929
...962
517
.1,218
917
...531
14
1327
790
.e',045
723 .
..:967
804
...872 <£
88
Baldwin
....862
180
Bibb
.2,458
1,251
Butts. :
...739
. ..
Jasper...
...586
' 122
Newton .,...... . . .
...713'
535 "
Putnam....
...566
99
Rockdale
...509
93
Walton.-.
...926
2
Wilkinson
...792
26
Twiggs,.
. *396
117
8,637
2,425
BJonnt.’s majority. 6,212.
• ^Unofficial. ^
Jones and I finrens to be heard
from. - -
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Dabney Felton Hardin
Bartow........ .'.340.
Catoosa 320
1,782
102
3
82
Chatooga
Cobb.:....'.
....694
....599
1,152
1-
Dade,..;.. I.-.
—320
- 4.
5
Floyd!......
! 1,376
1,199
Gordon.....
...,833
566
Murray
....497
160
04
Pahldmg....
..,392
322
3
Polk.,*,,."
376
-690
• 4
Walker......
....561
170-
32
Whitfield
....874
407
2
Cherokee
.,.216
664
winch, wlfen bi-awned in a properly
heated oven, gives a most inviting ap-
pearance-to the whole. This dish is
fr. quentiy spoiled by too large "a .pro
portion of bread, as if the cooks un
derstood imperfectly the relative val
ue of oysters-and bread as marketuien
do butter'and salt. Always -rememr
ber that neither yonr family nor yoni"
guests will relish this ruse, and try to
-guard against its- perpetration.
Training Girls,
properly in some place where they
will be accessible at all times during
tbe Winter and SpriDg. Boots,: if
stored in too dry a place, soon-become
wilted and tough. Dry sand contains
enough mois’nre te prevent this evil;
i t also prevents p n trefactioh. and de
composition, which are. sometimes
cansed by the close contact, of the
roots. When roots are stored in large
heaps they throw off a considerable
quantity of .water by sweating. Sand'
absorbs this moisture and keeps the
roots from too mnch exposure to the
While the government has been lib- atmosphere, which causes them to be-
7,376 7,435 197;
Harralspn to heai--frbb>.
EIGHTH DISTiCICT:
Stephens Harrison Scat.
Columbia ....147 ...
Elbert .202 ..: 15 .
Glascock.156 1 '
CJreene 750 r 'J\\ •
Hancock .... 503 10 2
Hart, .348 '- 7
Jefferson:!..- 577 ..... . .
Johnson.. .194 ..'
Lincoln . ...... .82 ..
McDuffie; 287 1 ...
Oglethcrpe. .. .329 .. 5
Biehuiohd -J9.22 . ... 20
Taliaferro S19.
Warren 331 .-. 12
Wasbinglori 754 “T;-,.-- .-
303 - .: ..
C-.894 ■ 12 '46.
NINTH DTSTIUCT. - -
McMillan- O'Neal
Brinks 276-
Clarke:.: 894 ,5' it' '
Dawson .... ....2S5 104
Fannin.".. ...; x ,144 ISO
Forsyth 417 122 -
Gwinnett:,..! *, .949
Hall 692
Habersham.... ......... .-.905
Jackson......, t , ; , 672
Lumpkin!........
Morgan
To
177 :
103
191
224
..,,,.-.,,:466' 526.
HaOun 285 3
^'bite..., .......301 98
, . 6,499 1,853
McMillan s majority, 4,646.
Franklin. Gilmer, Madison, _Ffck-
eas, Towns and Union counties to discontinne the custom of main tain-
pear from . . ■ ing-an ambassador at the Holy See.
eralin donating lands for the estab
lishment of 'Agricultural Colleges,
whereat the boys could , learn how to
raise wheat, potateos, pumpkins and
other farm staples, cannot -something
be done to afibrd the girls better in
struction in. the conversion of these
products into healthy food? Tbe aver
age housekeeper knows literally noth
ing abont the chemical constituents of
the. fodder she sets before: her family.
She may.be what is called a good cook,
and yet not- know anything abont the
adaption of food to certain physical
conditions, or the combinations of
food best calculated to develop brain,
nerve ior'mnscle. Give us a depart
ment of domestic chemistry in our
schools, riiid a standard • text-book
adapted to. the cuisipe.
Artifices. '
Integrity . recoils from deceptions
which men would almost smile to hear:
called deception 1 To a moralv pure
mind the . artifices in every depart
ment oflifeare painfuT;'the stained
woo'd,-■which passes for a more firm
and'costly material m a building, and'
deceives the eye; by seeming what it is
not, marble; the painting wnieh is: in
tended to be taken as a reality; tip
guilding which is meant to' pass for
gold; and the glass which'is worn to
look like jewpls- for there is a moral
feeling and-truthfulness in architec
ture, in painting, and in a dress as
well As in the market-place, and in
tlie senate, and in th;e judgement hall.
■F. W. Roberlons. -
come -wilted and Bitter. Sai d also
keeps them from close contact with
each other, which contact produces
fermentation and decomposition. It
may not be possible to ■ procure sand
enough for mixing-with large quanti
ties of roots intended as food for
stock. The next best tiling to be done
is to beep, them secure from - frost,
light"and air, and to prevent .fermen
tation by tbe rise of.air-flues. Carrots,
rutabagas, beets and mangolds, should
bp. stored before! they are damaged
by frost, as they never keep: well after
.being frozen.
xi
U
*'
w’gra* WHFEL
UU ^
Ul* «■
•z *•£ S
■ css^ j
£ xT-
* - u.n >
Jl|-JpJ
Leaves Fort Valley 10.15, a. >j.
! Arrives at Columbus 1.50, r. u.
Coluraijus Mail Train—East
; Whciesaie Southern Depot
| For the Celebrated
K X a B £ ,
H aLI EXT, DaVIS & CO.,
HaINE BMP...
sOUXIIEEX GEM.
& EXCELSIOR
IS PUBLISHED DAILY .tSDWEEULY. IN
Maco^i, Georgia,
Morning Star lias been in existence for
Use past ten years, the greater part of the* time
Published at Griffin. Ga., as the Griffin Sciui-
weekly Star, and the Griffin Dauv Star. It 'Was
purchased last April by s, P. Buiui. well known
a.s the Tenner proprietor of ILc- Zilaeon Journal »v
^re^sengev, and moved to tlie city of Macon,
where it is now publis?hi*.I c? the Mokxing Stai:.
The j'-aixrr has a large circulation in middle, and
Southur.'t Georgia, uud is a line medium for nd-
Gen. Wm. M. Browne, formerly etlitor of the
Journal &. -Messenger, and iate?v editor and j ro-
: t r of the Farm and Heme, is the p -litk-u]
editor, and is assistM by other gentlemen in the
different departments, of well known ability.
Advertising Rates Liberal.
SUBM-RU' 1 im RATES.
Pally 1,7 vi-ftr.
Weekly
RflOUNIRG STAR,
Macun, (la.
Leivps ColuLubns......
j Lrrives ;it Fort Valley .
A Complete Outfit Free!
Wa want representatives iu everj- neie-lihoriiood
to take orders aud deliver coods for our GREAT
C. 0; D. SALE of our Staple Family Goods. The:
most popular and best money-makiug business in
America, for yonhg. old, male or female, at home
or traveling. Eargtwsb profits, a complete out
fit, samples of good*, hats, Circulars, etc, sent
free to any address.
Address ADDIS HALL & CO., 6 N.
Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
Leaves Macon ..............
Arrives at Fort Valley.......,
Leaves Fort Valley
Arrives at Columbus.
Leaves Columbus
Arrives at Fort Valley
Leaves Fort Valley
Arrives at Mscon...'......'.
Most Extraordinary
Terms of Advertising are offered for Kewspapers
in the State of
GEORGIA.
Send for Est: of papers and schedule of rates.
(,’eo. P. Bo well & Co., A dv’t Agents,
So. 41 Park Bow. New York.
Refer to Editor of this paper.
$C 2 ©Afliper d»y at home. Terms free
90- 9fcwAUdresG. Stinson, Portland-, Me
, 2.30, p. si.
.,... 5.51, p. ii.
V-A. - -6.0K Ksc 1
Arrives afMacon - 7.30, p. 5i.
Mumlus Eight Freight and AccwmodaCn.
7.15 , p. ir.
10.03, r. ji.
10. OS, p. 31.
3.57, A. 3L
7.40, P. Ji.
2.11, A. 31.
2.21, A. 31.
5.00, -a. ir.
Eufaula Eight Freight andAcccmmcdaiir.n.
Leaves Macon .V.. . 9.10, p. U
Arrives at Fort Valley. 11.46, p. 3i‘
Leaves Fort Valley.......... 11.49, p. it
Arrives at Eufauk. 10.20," A. At
Leaves Euiimla ;. 7.25, p. u
Yrrives at Fort Valley 4.28, a. 5f
Beaves Fort Valley 431, a. m
Lrrives at Macon. 6.45, a. .
Columbus May Freight
T eave Macon, , .... 9.40, a. w
Arrive at Fort Valligt..... . 12.00, p. i
2- eaves Fort Valley -. 12.42 p.’ m
.rrives at Macon.. . .3.00 p. ii
WEEK guarrahteed to male aud'female
$// agents to tbeir loca lity. Costs nothing to.
try it. Particulars free. P.-fcr. YICLEBY & CO;,
- Augusta, Me.
GEQKGIA HOUSTON COUNTY
—Charles H. Moore lias applie<!
for aclministration upon the eatate of
William S. Moore, lat e; of said couuty,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite ail persons
concerned to appear, at the Dec ? br term
1874 of the Court of Ordinary or said
county and show cause if any they
nave why said application should- not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
October 24, 1874.
A. S. GILES,
lm. Ordinary.
Assignee’s Notice-
I N the Dii tr -,t Court of tbe United States
for the Southern District of Georgia,
In the matter of Walker E. Holer, a Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy:
Tliis is to give notice once a week for
three weeks, that I have been appointed
Assignee of the Estate of Wallrer E. Boler,
of the loth district of Houston county,
Georgia, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the District
Court for said District,
John H. King, Assignee.
Oct. 10th, 1874.. .Fprt Valley, Ga.
Perry Post Office,
The following is the schedule of this of
fice;^—Mail arrives 1145, and opens 12:15:
I eaves 2 ;15. All letters to- be registered
must be handed in by 1;30, and all fo .be.
mailed by 2:10 p. m. Office open all day.
J. C. McCOY, P M.
Court the Sim-
Sleepless people—and there are ma
ny in America—-should" court;the sun.-
The very worst soporific is laadanum,
and. the very best is sunshine.;. .There.-
fpra itis'Ye^fiphan- that poor sleep 7
ers should pass many hours of the
snnshine, and as few as! possible in-
the shade. Many women are martyrs
and yet do not know it. They-shut
the sunshine out of their- houses and
hearts, they wear veils, they '' carry
parasols,; they do ail that is possible
to keep off the subtlest, and yet most
potent influence, which ' is intended
to give th,em strength and beauty and
cheerfulness.
' — .
A Big Tale.
Among the Mountains. oF Virginia
are found many-wild hogs,- which do
not hesitate to attack the traveller,
end are without doubt the most, dan-'
gerons denizens of the mountains.—
They are usnally found" in herds of
from five to twenty, and the sigh t of a
human being is the only signal of at
tack that they require.- The intruder
has then nothing loft him but to out
run them, or dim!) a tree and wait for
them to V k~_|
sPsiii
Land lor Rent.
DESIRE TO SUB-RENTA PORTION
of that excellent plantation known as
the “Felder Place,'-' on the road from Per
ry to .Fort Valley,—a four or five-horse
farm,, - Good nouses, Gin-house, etc, ,
Healthy.place, very good land, and good
wells Pf water.
$35- Terms Reasonable.
B. W. SCOTT,
Perry, Ga.
Executor’s Notice.
"VTOTI IE is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against R W. Baskin,
deceased, to present them to the nnder-
signed.properly made out, showing their
character and amount.
And oh the other hand th so 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. Kiluen, )
C.R.Hatcheb, f Executors.
0 Y S T F R 8
In the Shell
AT JNQ. TAIENTINO’S.
6S Cherry Strict-
rpHE Season having Opened, I will keep con-.
X stantlv on kand all the Snbstantials and
Delicaties tkat can fie desired. In. my Liquor
Department will be found bothfiig fint tlio choic
est brands, including the famous and favorite
“Diodora.”—All drinks (excent beer) Fifteen
Cents.—Tlie Finest Cigar, from the leading man-
nfacturers^ foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Honrs.--Saloon and Restaurant .is open day
night.—Give me a call. Every satisfaction is
guaranteed, arid every want will be snpplie L..
JOHN VALENTINO.
Macon, Ga.
Brick For Sale.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LABGE
T “ quantity of brick, which we offer
fbr sale in-quantities to -snit prirchas-
ers. Person wanting good brick r >vil.
do well to give ns a c.ril- before pur
chasing elsewbrire. Address'
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN,
jiil4-3m. .Macon, ,Ga.
Notice to Creditors.
C REDITORS of the late Williams Brown
;rremotifiea.t!o;'preSentfiiMr..clanns-to!
me for settlement.
W. H. Brown,
.Oct lOtb.1874, ; : . Ex’r.
Admiiiisti’ ator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of -. Houston county,' will:
besolAbefore tlie Court-house aoor in thfr
being all that part of lots Nos. 165 and 106 ,
lying. between Snake branch mid Mossy r! ™dfL'or4fiW^i. Be abtatoe4ip6:
creek. ; bold as thepropelty of Bryant A. Bm to Albert A. Wrenn, SontBeastera ,
T)nn‘rrliririv-' - IV-rme . ada liolf ville. Cliattariootra. and St 'TiOnfs TL If
THE GEORGIA GIlANiJE.
Offioial Organ . the Patrons of Husbandry.
The Geoegia Grange, representing and
advocating the interests of the Patrons' of
Husbaiidry in this State, already number
ing a membership of eighteen thonsand
and rapidly increasing from day to -day,
presents to-every class of onr citizens, both
in Georgia and elsewhere, one of the most
effieient and valuable advertising mediums
in tbi land! It circulates in everj county
pi the State, and doubtless -conies under
:.he eyes of a hundred thonsand. persons,
•t 11 interested should not tail to tike notice
of the fact:
' -Onr advmtising-rates are'liberal,.
- Tekms of SimsoBipTioN. —One year, $2;
to.clubs qf ten and upwards, 81.50.
ddressletters and communication to—
' GEORGI GR NGEPUB, CO.,
. P. 0, Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
Central Railroad.
P ASSENGER. TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Central Rai'roadrits branches and con-
n'ctions,-run as'follows;.
TRAIN NO. 1—NORTH AND WEST. ’
Leaves Savannah . . 8:45 a. 3i
Leaves Augusta................ 9^)5 '• -
Anives in Augusta............ 4:00 p. m
Arrives in Miiledgevfile 10419
Arrives inEatoMon.. :...-. Jlfia
Arrivesin.Macon from Savannah 6:45
Leaves Macon for Atlanta. 7:30
Arrives at Atlanta.,,..,:. 1:40 a. m
GOING SOOTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta., ; 1 :Q0 a. m
Arrives iu Macon 6:50 a. si
Leaves Macon.... ; 7:15
Leaves Augusta 9;05
Arrives in Augusta .,. '4:00 p. m
..Airives at Savannah 5;25
TRAIN NO. 2—NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. ar
Leaves Augusta! ,............. 6 ;05,
Arrivesat Augusta, 5:55 a, ji
Arrives at Macon. , 8:20
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10
Arrives at Atlanta'. 5,48 p. ir
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 7:10 a. ji
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta.. 3:40 p. m
Leaves Macon. ; 7:35
Arrives at MilledgevUle 10:09
Arrives at Eatonton. .i . 11:55
Arrives at Augusta.'5:55
Leaves Augusta, 8:05
Arrives at Savannah . 7;15 a. m
WmLiAM Rogers.
1874. Genl Snp’t.
and the
MaSON & HaMLIN
O 3FL. C»- A N S
!I5,Q 0.00
I TO
[SUBS C RI B ER S
l OF THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
THE
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION.
“THE KEN NFS A IF ROUTE’
—yiA—
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AND CONNECTIONS
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT STAY 25,1873.
. STATIONS. NORTHWARD.
Reave Atlanta 8:30 A* M. and 8:10 p. M.
Arrive Cartersville 11:0t) A,>r. and 10:47 P. Jt.
“ Kingston. 11:45 A-. M. and 11:19 p. M
Dalton 2:01 p m. and 1:30 a. js.
11 Chattanooga 4;28 p. Jl. and 3:44 a.m.'
STATIONS. SOUTHWARD.
Leave Chattanooga 5:25 p. ar. 5:45 a. sr.
Arrive: Dalton 7:48 A. M. and 7p. ir,
V Kingston 9:56 a. ji. and 10:12 a. jt.
“ Cartersville 10:32 a. ir. and 10:51 a. m.
“ Atlanta . 1:00 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
on-night trains.
IVfo CHango
New Orleans to Lynchburg—via Jlontgoiner;
. Atlanta and Dalton.
■6Sr*Ask for Tickets via tlie ‘.‘Kcnnesaw Bontn
B. W, WRENN, GeneralPassenger & Ticket Age
For 1873. . Atlanta, Ga
One Change
Atlanta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga.
MAwy
MILES SHORTER HOURS QUICKER
TO NEW YORK
Than any other route from At-anta,
arties Contemplating travelling should send form
Map, Schedule, Eic.
To Texas & Arkansas
The , completion of the TEXAS J: PACIFIC
RAILROAD enables the Kexxesaw Route, via
Western & Atlantic R, R.,-to offer the only all rati
route from Georgia and tbe Carolinas to all points
in Texas, . -
On and after September 1st, through coaches
leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock, and
Texarkana, Texas, without cliauge, connecting
with through cars for Houston and all points in
Texas. - .
SLtsaHHHHHS—-—. Tinnk qf qxn change of cars between Atlanta,
natal in .the lOifr district of said county,- and Hofi&oiis Texas.
Italy an-1 th.e Popo-
It is reported"that Italy is about to
issue a memorandum to the European
powers calling attention to the dan
gers of Italy .from, the Vatican, declar
ing that the'government can no long
er tolerate a permanent -conspiracy in
its own capitol and urging the powers
Dougherty,- deceased.Terms one-half
cash andbnedifdfXov. 1st, 1875.
V;- ’ H. .T. Grat, Exr.
Executor’s Side of Land.
TTXDER an v order from the Court of Or-
. U ffinary of Houston county .Georgiar-^ *
J will'sell before the Court-hoiKb dqqr in
0 r ^aid county, on the first Tuesday ini Der
oember 1S74, hithin the legal hours of Sale,
the following tract of land belonging to
the estate Man- A. E. Griffin, late of said
county deceased, to-wit: ' • . .
The east hidf of lot Xo.- 1SI in the 9tb
district of said county, containing' 101 j
acres more or less, being within tbe corpo
rate bmits of Fort-Valley. Terms! cash,—
balance 12 months with bondifor title. .
------ c - D. X. Arsfnsji.i;
' Ex'r. M. A. E. Griffin.
Georgia, Houston County—
Mrs. Matilda Marchmaii h:ts applied for
administration on the estate of James D.
Marehman late ofsaid county deceased:
This is therefore to cite ah persons in
terested to appear at the December Term,
18,74. ofthe ( ourt'of Ordinary.of said coun
ty and show rause. if any. thev have, why
said .ap’pliration should not be granted. .
■Witness my official signature this Oct
31st 1874,. A.' S. GILES,
Ordingrv.
k ... . lAgttaaBlK
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis R. R., Atlanta,
C. E. Sargent, Southeastern Ag”t L. t G. S-, R
R., Atlanta, orto' .
B. W, WRENN, -
Gen’l Pass'r & Ticket Ag*fc
— - -- At'an Cl, Ga.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
See the Grand Gifts
of onr Kieside Friend to Its Snbcribers.
Entirdy nhw and unprecedented, and snch as
witilntorest every one, You miss i’tlf yon don’t
send for samples and full particulars which are
sent free.
See the
Gkreat Watcli . Offer !
P ianos of every style and price, from five
of the best makers in the Unitta States.
Latest assortment and Lowest prices in
the South, Elegant Pianos^ at $300, $325,
3350 and $400. A first-class Piano at
S275, guaranteed; in., every, respect. Two
Hundred-Pianos from the bast'rnskess, pay
able by small monthly payments. Res
ponsible parties.in any part of the Sontli
supplied in this way. Catalogue to any
0 RGANS; Every style of the' famous
- Mason & Hamlin. Best arid Ceapest.
Sold-at Factory prices and by small
monthly.payments, if desired. Churches,
Schools and Teachers supplied on most
tavorable terms- Organs delivered iree to
cash purchasers, in suiypart of the South.
Catalogues free to any address.
m UStC. An immense stock of sheet mu-
sic and music books always ou hand.
Orders promptly filled. Any piece 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 lor music. We can fill orders
in half the time and just as cheap, Send
for our calalogne:
TITUSICAL MEECHANDIhE., Such as
liX Violins, Guitars, Flute, Accordeous,
Flutenas, Comets, Drums, Banjos, Strings,
eta We import direct from European
Manufacturers, and cau'sell veiylow. We
solicit orders in this line, and will make it
difectlj’ to the advantage of all to buy from
us. Goods sent by Express,-C. 'O. D.,
with the privilege of examination, to any
part ol the South! Send to us for.
Whatever is. wanted in ctr line,
and it wilj.be promptly furnished at satis
factory prices. We advertise onjy.-jvhat we
have ui sioek, and will keep on: prom se to
the letter. Try us- with an order.
LUDDEN & BATES,
biivtinnah Ga.
Southern Musical Journal
SI OU'a year* Specimen cojiy free.
May 9.’74, 6m.
an<l for which we are-under obligations' to seme
subscribers, win now-he pushed'to a Bpeedy cou-
siimation. . ?
Our distribution differs from those of leading
Northern ond Western newspapers in two par-
ticulaas: first onr presents are awarded to both
Daily and Weekly subscribers^ and secounly, to
both new asd old subscribers .
Every daily subscaiber paying $10 for one
year’s subscription, win recive a registered card
entitling him to' porticipate in the distribution:
every daily subscriber paying $5 for six months
wtil receive a card entiitihgjto a half interest in
the cash presents:aw arded.
A dub of hve 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
tling him one-hal in tbe cash presents by advan
cing $5 subscription.
iKS-In our lasl distribution a club of Weekly
subscribers obtained
$1250 In Gold.
Which was paid to Mr. George Eberhart, Baoli
Madison Co., Ga..in the presence of Ex-Mavor
Hammock.
The Weekly CoysTrruTiON is a mammoth 3-
page paper,, containing 48 columns, only $2 a vear.
As aFamily and Farm Journal it is unsurpas
sed in tlie United States,
as* Tire plan is the same aw the first, which
Air" AD the presents distributed without sca
ling, and to bona fide subscribers onlv.
JST Snbscribe-at once before the distribution
comes off, for i t is tbe last.
Sample copies OJ the Cos stitutiox. and circu
lars giving full particulars sent free on appRcation.
Liberal inducements and a special list of pre
miums offered to local agents.
Address - W. Al HEMPHILL it CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
As tins may be seen by some unacquainted with
us, we refer, by permission, to Ex-3Iavdr Ham
mock, CoL G. W. Adair, Col. J. R. Wallace, lead
ing citizens, who superintenned onr first distri
bution, and also to the present Mayor of Atlanta,
CoL S. B. Spencer.-
r . Dr - J- Walker’s Caiif 0rn j a
\ megar Bitters are a purely Ve^
etablepreparation, made chieflvfrnm
the Dative herbs found on the lower
ranges of the: Sierra Nevada mam
tains of California, the medicinai
properties of which are extracted
HOUSTON COUNTY-
This, one of tiie largest and wealthiest counties
in Georgia, is situated near the centre of the state
being one hundred miles south by east of Atlanta
It contains about 900 square miles of territory,
and fawns valued, iu 1870 at $2,5;W,4!)7, v. : hile the
total , value of-farm productions of that year were
S2,250,000,—being of coitou near 15,000 bales and
of com 308,000 bushels. In productive impor
tance and wealth, excluding all cities, it is the
first in the state. "Were it not for its contiguity to
Macon, which it patronizes extensively, it would
support a city of G.oou inhabitants. The popula
tion is.23,000; climate very healthy with only a
slight tendency to a mild type of malarial diseases;
soil generous and easily cultivated; people moral
and refined. Of manufacta rias there arc two ex
tensive establishments, both of which are well
conducted aud profitable. The eastern border of
the county is washed by the Ocmulgee River, a d
it is traversed by Big Indian, Mossy aud seven-1
other large creeks which afford excellent water
power. ,
PERRY, i.
The capital of the county, is a flourishing place
situated on Big Indian Creek, a large tributary of
the Ocmulgee .River; one of the best water sights
iii the state 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 HighTSchool and other private
institutions. There are oyer thirty business es
tablishments, xepresentmg- an annual business of
over a million dollars; ten lawyers, five physirians,
and one newspaper, of which this is a specimen
opy. v Perry was incorporated as a city in 1859.
FORT VAtliEY. . .
This is 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 1,890, and has large trade with
the rich country-suriounding it. It has about
thirty stores, six lawyers, five physicians, and a
bank. Location health^ and schools good. It
has many handsome-residences, Und is very de
sirable place. Community intelligent and re
fined.
CHESiENT SPECTACLES.
improve yonr Sight.
: ent . Spectacles no v
offer etl to t [gS33^~*9!| public are gaar-
ranteeu Superio: BESfi! to all others in
the market, t o: W 4SSS clearness A dir,
tinctness ot* vis- In gaSSSSgt ion they are uuri
valed the total ab- IB sonce c*f.nrismat
ic colors and re- rractory‘raj's al
ways found in L 1 Pebbles, render
them especially desriable being grtund with
great care th -y are free from all imperfections-—
they are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell, Rubber
and Steel fromes, and will last many years with
out change.
For sale only by our Agent J. D. MARTIN
Jeweler and Optician, P< rry, Ga. None genuine
witiiout the trade-mark stamped on everv —
manufactured by Fellows, Holmes & Clapp, New
Tork. No i>eddlers employed.
sept ly.
Ha R, H!v
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CUBES the: WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
star reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH RAIN.
RAtiWAi „ READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN.,
It was the first and is
The Only Pain Remedy
that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, all.-iys
intUinmations, and cures Congestions, whether ofthe
Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other elands or organs hr
one application. -
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTEt*
violent or eicr'jiatin^ the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Wervot»s,
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may snfler,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFAMMATIO^ OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLA3IMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
„. t t „ „ ^ PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
tyySTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADaCHiv TOOTHACHE.
. ■ NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM.
C/OLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILIS?
The application ofthe Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the pain or difficulty exist* willaflord ease
and Comfort.
Twenty dropsin halfatumbler of water will in a few
momenta cure CHRAMPS,SPASMS,SOUR STOMACH.
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY.-COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS,
and all I N TERNA L P AINS.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad-
way’s Readr Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from change of
water. It fa better than French Brandy or Bitters as.”v
stimulant.
FEYER MD AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There fs
Hot a remedial agentin this world that will cure Fever
and Ague, and all other Mala ribas, Bitous, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers [aid-.-A by RAD-
WAY’S PILLSJ so qnickas RADWAF’H READY RE
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. '
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
BTE0NGANDBB9E RICH BLOOD—XNCKEASB
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALI.
DR. RADWAY’S
Sa
-GEOEGIi—IIOTJSTOX CODXTY.,-
D. H: Culler, Cleric, Administrator of .Jokn
W. Dorsett, late of said county deceased,
has apolied far dismission from raid trust.
Tiffs is tlierefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at tlie Feb'uary Term
inatv ofsaid
THE CRE'VT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES : SO
QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES.THE
BOD Y UNDEBGOES.UNDKB THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT
1875 of fhe Court of Ordinarr of said, coun-
-ty and showcausc-il any they have why
said application-should not be granted:
' .. - ■ "Witnessmy officaal signature thisXo'vem-
.OHB BXRES1DH-KBIEND is now.m lts Flftti .ber 7th, T874-" A. S. GFGES,
Volume, tkorongMy established as the .leading Ordinary
Family and Story Weekly ill tlie Union, has the
iargest'^renfation, and the hest'aHwiniea Print-
frig and pnhlign tog pyrtablihTimpnt findfinTlrtinfr in
iheWesL Is a large , oight-page illustrated and
original family -Weekly, price $3 6 per year, Ev--
ery subaraiber receiver a munificent' premium
andii share ih the-distribution, Subscribe now
Jyvery drop of the SARSaPARILLIAN RESOL
VENT commnnlcatw through ffie Blood, Sweat, Urine,
towid
and other Fluids andjoice3
lif-, for itrep&ira the waatea'pf the bodY,with new
The question is almost daily asked
“What is the cause of the unnar
alleled success of Vinegar Bit
ters ?” Our answer is, that thev
remove the cause of disease and
the patient recovers his health. ’ Thev
are the great- blood purifier and *
life-giving- principle, a perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator of the system.
Xever before in tho history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of Vis!
egar Bitters in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They am
a gentle Pnrgativo as- well as a Tonic
relieving Congestion or Inflammationc}
the'Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilion*
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walk
er's V iNEGAa Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Lar,.
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, Coimter-Irritant.
, Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bflions.’
Gratefal Tnonsnu&s proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonder
ful Invlgorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and re
main long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital or-
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Kemittent, and Li-
termittent Fevers, 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, Red, Colo!
rado, Brazos, Rio ©Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during the
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so during seasons of unused
heat and dryness, are invariably ac
companied by extensive derange
ments of the stomach and 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 tlie purpose
equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar
Bitters, as they will speedily remove
tii6 dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring tne healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifying all its fluids witi.
Vinegar Bitters. Xo epidemic can
take hold of a system thns fare-armed.
Dyspepsia ox* Indigestion, Head
ache, Bain in the Shoulders. Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs/Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Oi:e bot
tle will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neek, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc: In these, as in all other
constitutional Diseases, "Walker's Vis
EGARBiTTERshave shown their great enr
ative powere in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Dilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
ofthe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and
Miners, as they advance in life, are sub
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To go-ad
against this, take a dose of Walkkr's
Vinegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim
ples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of’ tho
Skin, Humors andDiseases ofthe Skiuof
whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried out of the system 'R»
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, no ver-
mifuges, no anthclminitics will free the
stem from worms like these Bitters.
‘or Female Complaints, ffi young
„ 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
whenevei youJmd its impurities bursting
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptiroff
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and slnggish in the veins; cleanM
it when it is foul; your feelings trill te“
you . when. Keep the blood pure, and tn»
health of the system will follow.
” H.3IcDOSALDSCO, w!to
WE WANT AGENTS.
. GEORGIA- -HOUSTON COUNTY.
Mrs. Ann j. Miller, administratrix of James
Al Miller late of said cqrinty deceased has
applied for leave to -sell thelahd-of said de-
John H. Allen administrator of James
ill. ADen late of said county deceased,
has applied-for dismission from said trust.
Th:s is therefore to cite all persons-con
cerned, to appear at the Febuary Term -
1875 of the Court of Ordinary of said conn- A£
tv. and show cause if any they have" why
said appiicafiqn shoald not be granted.
Witness my official signature this Octo
ber 31st 1874, . A. S. GILES.
Ordinary.
"We'want a representative in every neighborhood'
Nothing equals It" for ageias, male or iemale. j
young ca old. Large Casli wages and a Superb
Outfit, exclusive territory,.which Is rapidly fiTifn:,
up. apply at once., Subscribe by sending
S-i$3r00, and receive the paper one year, a mgn
feint premium, a share in the; distribution, and
receive also Fees, a complete outfit, oreend foj
particulars. Name territory desired in writing
This is therefore .to cite all. persons con
cerned fo appear .at the . December Tetm
1874 of the Court ; of Ordinary, of said coun
ty and show: cause, if any they have wky
said application should not be granted.
-Witness my offichd 'signature this No
vember 7(h 1874.
A. S. GILES;
Ordinary.
Town Tax Notice!
A LL persons owning propertyin the town c
Perry are notified that the taxes must he
] paid for the year 1874, before the first of No vein
ber, or executions will be issued.” . ' ' r ' \
^ : :' r - r J. D. MARTIN;
Oct. 3d, 1874. C.C..
Address
. -WATERS i Co., Prhlishers, Chicago, HI-
A DAY GUARANTEED
oring onr WELL AUGER AND ^
Dr ILL in good territory. HIGHEST} Ioor expe
TEsTUiONlALS FROM GOVEBNOB8. <n Buroye &od America. Sent
OF. IOWA, ARKANSAS AND DAKOTA.! ♦
Catalcgaisfrte. W. GULES, St, Is»r, r y Ql J
WHITTIER,
Ho, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Loui3, _L r o,.'
eontlanes to treat all cases or obstacles to marri-ipe, bloM
impurities, every ailment or sickness which result.-* from
indiscretion or impr-dence. vrith unparalleled succe"».
' Dr. Wff'a establishment is chartered by the State of Mis
souri, vaa focnd'fri and has been cutabl&hed to ®ecure
safe, certain and reliable relief. Being a srudeate of
several medical colleges, and having tfcc experience of a"
long and scccessfnl life in his specialties he has perfected
ferneries that are elTeciax} in all thea.«es. Hi« patients
are being treated by mail or express cr-rrwhere. No .
matter vbo failed, cali or write. ' From the great anm-
Der of-applications he ia enabled lii keep hid charges
low. 36 pages, Siting full Bvmptotn3, fortwo *aa?s.-
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
260 pages, a popular book which should be read by every
body. £ No married pair, or persons contemplating mar
riage, can afford to do without it. It contains the cream of
medical literature on this subject, thp results of Dr. W.’s
also the best thoughts from late works
sealed, |ie*t-
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY,—
D. EL Culler, Clerk, administrator of
James J. Daniel fate of ■ said county de
ceased, has applied for 'dismission from
said trust: .
' This is thereffire to eitei.Hll persons con
cerned to appear at :the February Term
1875". of the Court of Ordmary of said coun.-
fy.'aiid show-eauseif they have * Why- said '
appljration should not be granted.
Witness my official signature .'this Xo-
vetnber-7thi 1874. -
AS. 'GELES,
wonder of Modern Chemistry, an da few days* use will T-
prove toany person using It for either ofthese forms of
disease its potehtp 6 wer to cure them.
% If the patient, dai
and decomposition
ceeds In arresting these
with new materialmade from _
IheSABSAT ARILLIAN will and does Eecure-acnro
is certain; f«»r when once this remedy commences- te
work of oarificatloh.. arid succeeds ln. diminishing the
lossrifwarites. Its r^wirswi 11.be x raptd, arid every day
- - "eeihnnsetf growingbetter and stroller,
,g better,appetite improving, andfikah
Besoltsxt excels
c "~* *
1 uIotls, Constitufiom,
only positive cure for
The best investment
YOUKBKN.
the
! Experienced Accountants, should attend
ardDSSrsTMD-JHruxi* Eemxtext excels
ositivecurefor -
Kidney & Bladder :€amptainis 9 . f
rets
and along the Loins.
t-paid for 50 eta.
GEORGIA . HOUSTON .GOUXTY:-
Vi. H. Brown, guardian -ofthe min«rs : of
V. E. Ivilien deceased, has applied forle:
to sell the land of said wards:' - .'
. This is therefore to .cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December Terin
1874 of the Co rt of Ordinary of said conn-
ty and show cause if any they have why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this No
vember 7th 1874.
.A. S. GILES,
Ordinary.
pain lnt£eSmaU ofthe
Tumor of 22 Nears* Growth.
Cured, by Hadivay’s Hesolvent.
DR. RADWAY S
Meoi Purgaiivs S Sig^latmg
plessntly-c^atcd xziibzweet
a standard Institution,
iRusmess
A>T> T/EAXHXG
School ip tiie South-
CtePVCi'ED OH.
lappUed with banking and otheroffictis,
i iknina every Snow facility for
1 shortest t
ible tdpne, and at the least ffl-
received far Telegraphy-
DON6A, nie^. ana ail — p„rp1o
Price, 25cff« | time. _
mZMgg⋙ Send one letier | mailed on application.
CO., Xo. 32 tVarren.su Xew :
READ -:FAJ.SE LTO
SSf
B.F. MQOBE, A- u
Feb. 38, 1S71,