Newspaper Page Text
m
- - —•
GEORGIA—HOUSTON C
R. T. Chambers lias applied for
of personalty, and I will pass
sune at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
December 1871 at my office.
9.05, i. n.
10.42, A. JC.
10.45, a m
5.40, p st
Leaves Eufirala... * 8.5C
Arrives at Fort Valley 3.31
Leaves Fort Valley. 3.31
Ynives at Macon ,. . 5.1C
Columbus Mail Train— JTesf.
Leaves Macon, 8-41
Arrives-at Fort Talley .'Iff. IS
Leave; Fort Valley . .-; y. jo.l;
Arrives at Columbus. !.. l,5{
Golumbus Mail Train—Fud.
Leaves Columbns. 2.3C
Lrrives at Fort Valley ._ 5.5]
Leaves Fort Valley .’ C OG, p. si.
Arrives at Macon .' 7.30,' p. st.
Columbus Sight Freight and AceommodaCn.
Leaves Macon . ........ 7.15, p. u.
Arrives at Fort Valley........ 10.03. r. st
Leaves Fort Valley. *.. .V 10;08, p. »t.
Arrives at Columbus. 3.57, a., it.
Leaves Columbus 7.40, p. xi.
Arrives at Fort Valley ....... 2.11,- a. m.
Leaves Fort Valley..' 2.21, a. si.
Arrives at Macon 5.00, a. si.
Euf aula Sight Freight ar.dAocnwiodotin,
Leaves Macon ■. 9.10, p. u
Arrives at Fort Valley 11.46, p. sr.
Leaves Fort Valley 11.49, p. jj.
Arrives at Enfem_ 10.20. a. si
Leaves Enfiinia 7.25, p. si
VrriveSatFort Valiev. . ..... 4.28, a. y
Reaves 'Fort Valley. 4 31, a. ji
GEORGIA — HOTJi TON COUNTY.—
Mrs. Catharine A. AVant has applied ’ for
administration oh the estate of L L. Avant
of said county deceased
This is therefore to cite all' persons con
cerned to appear at the' December tiefni
1874 of the Court of Ordinary ot said coun
ty and show cause if any they have why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this No-
aember 7th 1874. A. t>. GILES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUETY;-
W 1LG iiE SOLD BEFORE T'riE
Court House door in Terry, on’ the
first Tuesday in January next, 1875, within
the legal h uasof Side;
Four mules, Dolly. Jane, Laura and
Puss, all in the possesrion of George S.
Haslam, Sr., and levied on as.his proper
ty, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued trom
the County court of said county, in * favor
of Sperry & Niles vs. said George S Has
lam, sr. I roperty described in said mort
gage. W. H. NORWOOD,
Nov* 13, 1874. Deputy -Sheriff.
Lrrives aUMacon.
- Columbus Day Freight.
^eave Macon
^rrive at Fort. Valley ]
y, eaves Foil Valley
rrives at Macon..... j
9 4li,
12.00. p.
12.42 p.
3.( 0 p.
6S ( hi-r; y Mr ct-
T HE Season having Opened, I >kscp con
stantly on hand all tite onbatantiols and
Delicacies that can be desired. In my Liquor
Department will be found hothing but the choic
est brands, including the famous and favorite
“Ihodora.”—All drinks (exeeut, beer) Fifteen
Cents.—The Finest Cigar, from the leading man
ufacturers, foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Hours.-. -Saloon and' Restaurant is -‘pen day
night.—Give me ? ca)L Every -satisfaction is
guaranteed, and every want will be supplie
JOHN VALENTINO.
Macon , Ga.
Volume, thoroughly established as the le ailing
Family and Story Weekly in the Union. ha*r the
largest circulation, and the best appointed Print
ing and publisning establishment and building in
the West. Is a large eight-page illustrated and
original family Weekly, price $30 per year, Ev
ery subscriber receives a magnificent premium
and a shore in the distribution, -Subscribe now
niUKG MEN.
YITHO wish to ohtain a thorough Pra- tf-
VV cal Bnsiness Education. and prep re
tliemselvps for the duties of Act nal Bnsiijcss
Life, under the instruction and advice o!
Experienced Accountants, should attend
The completion of the TEX AS & PACIFIC
ItAU .HOAD enables the Kessesaw Route, via
Western A Atlantic R, R„ to offer the only all rail
route from tieorgiaand.tie Carolina^ to all points
in Texas, .
On and. after September 1st. through coaches
leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Boch, and
Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting
with through cars for Houston and all points In
-Texas.' -
Tliinh of Ose change of cars between Atlanta,
Ga., and Houston, Texas.
tS~ Bates reduced by the opening of this route
from $3 to'15! - .
Full information can be obtained upon applica
tion to Albeit A..Wrenn, Southeastern Ag’t sash-
YiUe, Chattanooga and st. Lotus B. B-, Atlanta,
C, E; Sargent, Southeastern J Ag’t 1- A G. S., B.
B., Atlanta, or to
B. W. WBEXX,
Gen’l PassT A Ticket Ag’t,
Atlanta, Gat
WE YVANT AGENTS,
We want a representative'm every neighborhood
Nothing eqnais_xt for- agenas*. male or iemale.
young oa old. Large Ci eh wages.and a Superb
Outfit, exclusive territory, whiJi is lapidly fillina
up. Mist apply at once. ' Subscribe by bending
fi-i$3 00,-And retire the paper one yearv a. mgn
tc^at premium, a share in the distribution, and
receive also Free, a complete outfit, or send foj
particulars. Name territory desired in writing
Seed Wheat, Oats.
Wheat Brain
Cement,
^OAiO AAl-AS^*^
a STANDARD INSTITUTION,
AND LEADING
Bodiless School in the Sooth-
corroverrzD os. ■
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLE
Up plied with banking and otherofficers.
co-jbining evgry know fiaahty for
ing a thorough practical and systematp
^o^rfpossible^e, and at die least ex
pense. Students received lor Telegraphy
No- vacation. Students admitted at any
time. Circulars cmnioing Terms, etc-
maffedon application. Address
B. F. MOORE, A. U
Feb. 28 1871-
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COU-TY.—
John H. Allen administrator of James
-}' Allen late' of said bounty deceased!
has applied for dismission from said trasb
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear- at the Febuayy Term'
1875 ot the Court of-Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show eauseif any they have why
Witness my official signature this Octo
ber 31st 1874, A. S. GILES,
DK. WHITTIER,
lh. 617 St. Ohailes Street, St. Looli, lo.
continue* totrext all eases of obstacles to marriar?, h!<wl
Im;.aride«, every ailment or ikkneu vbick remit* trva
JailsTTetlon or fjnpr«denee' wftfc anparalfetol
Dr. W.*i establishment is chartered bj the °*~ ■**•*'
remedies that are eXscttxal ia \hr**
are beta* treated by m»ii or
naU-r who friicd, oa!l or write. Froa
Sr of he U enabled to keep his ctxrjM
toi. 36 page^Sirlax fo« srmptoms,.1# two wb>i.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
ISO pares, a popnlar book which should be read br erery-
bodr Mo married pair, or persons eoaiemplatinr. mar-
riac* eaa aSord to do without it. Js contains the cream cf
—literature ou this snbjeet. the results of Dr. W *s
lane experience;also the best thnn*h:* fr>vm late works
ta Xarope asl America. Sen* sealed. |4»«i-paid far 50 cts. f
Can always
Almost E= ’no'-. Race-
Along the dizzy ledges of oue of the
fanons of Colorado there stand tlie
crumb ing walls and ruined remains of
ancient habitations. They are from
seven hnndred to one thousand feet
above the valley. The houses are
btrilt for protection,
around bear - unintelligible inscrip
tions. Pottery is still scattered
niwmd, but no implements of war or
of tbe chase are ever found. The his
tory of the tribe that built these dwel
lings is something like that of the peo
ple who fled before the Goths and Van
dals in Europe.
Caudit In tho Act-
Information was received that cer-
sain parties were engaged in altering
retnnls on Rampart str. eL Tlie par
ties engagisl in nefurioas.business oc
cupied a room on the' lower floor, to
which bundles of returns from dif
ferent parishes were carried. From
Tho rofiks ! r - ,om the documents were taken
to an upstairs room,, where the mirk
of copying dr doctoring was done,.
A large number of documents in
bnndles have been carried into the
house, and similar bundles carried
away.
Large quantities of documents, tally
sheets, etc,, were burned, and some
thrown into the sink.
The returns for St. James were the
Fashions.
The new botine.s have very long
streamers at the. back, either of velvet
or ribbon of heavy qnality-
D nible-breasted cloth jackets, bnt
in~the English style with reverse and
wide collar, are to be worn this win
ter.
There, is no' indication that the fash
ion of wearing sashes is on the de
cline. The new French sashes are
beantifnl.
Heavy bine cloth water-proof cloaks
retain their popularity very well, and
rill be fashionable for a long time to
c.>me.
A navy bine felt bat is one of the
prettiest of the vretty styles of the sea
son. Its trimming is velvet, a bird of
It is the tale over again of thp races ] last ones placed in hand. They re-, brilliant blue green plumage, and
of Mexicans that were driven beyond 'i" ired sume preliminary information,
for which a messenger was dispatched
to St. James. Upon Ins return the
the Rio Grande. The tale runs that
the peaceful valleys of this land were
inhabited by an inoffensive Indian
tribe. They cultivated the land fo~
riint. little maize they needed, hunted
and fished, and were prosperous and
happy. But the fierce Indians of the
Norih came down upon them and de
vastated their farms. So, to save
themselves in times of danger they
built bouses high up on the cliffs,—
One summer the invaders did not go
back to their mountains, as the' peo
ple expected, but brought their fam
ilies with them and settled d >wa.
, So driven from their homes and
lands, ftarving in their little niches m
the high cliffs, they could only steal
away during the night, and wander
across the cheerless uplands. At one
place they halted and probably found
friends, for the rocks and caves are
full of the nest8 of these human wrens
and sparrows. Here they collected,
erected stone fortifications and watch
towers, dug reservoirs in the rocks to
hold a supply of water, which in nil
cases is precarious in this latfitude,
and once more stood at bay. Their
foes came, and for one long icon h
fought and were driven back, and re
turned day after day to the attack as
merciless and as inevitable as the
tide.
Meanwhile the families of the defen
ders were evacuating and moving
south, and bravely did their protec
tors shield them till they were all safe
ly a hundred miles away, 'ilie beseig-
y-rn were beaten buck. But the narra.
five tells us that the hollows of the
rooits were tilled to the brim with the
mingled blood of conquerors and con
quered, and red vein's of it ran down
into the canon.
It was such a victory as they could
not affrrd to gaiu again, and they
were glad when the king fight was
over to follow their wives and little
ones to the south. There in the des
erts of Arizona, on a well-nigh unap
proachable, isolated bluff, they built
new towns, and their' few desceu-
dnnts. the Moqnis, live in rliem to
this day, preserving more carefully
aDd purely the history and veneration
of their forefathers than their own skil 1
or wisdom.
Hats
As a part of a womau’s garb the
new hats aie unique. Their proto-
types have existed among men’s head
coverings for several seasons, hut noth,
ing quite so eccentric has been seen
for women’s use for many a day. The
modisb hilts are of all shades of felt;
have high crowns (like the quondam
Alpine hat, without its dent) aud rath-
er wide brims. It. is in the brims
alone that oue can be individual.—
■ They are turned up behind, before,
on the sides, at the corners—wherever
fancy prompts, in short.. Velvet and
tepped silk, of shades contrasting
with the felt, with short feat hers of
all kinds—ostrich, heron, duck, cock,
peaccck, part-ride, robin, and' every
other variety ofi wing— form the prin
cipal portion of trimming. Inevita.
bly, there is an abuudanee of jet inter
spersed, in the form of buckles, pins,
Sprays und fringes, while the blue
steel holds iis own. But, as jet and
steel are not happily adapted to every
color, there is no»- and then a sur
cease of them. The brims of these
hilts are not wired; constquently they
are so softly flexible that, while they
are turned up on one side they can
be turned down on the other, pro
ducing a singularly ‘-rakish” effect.—
These hats have in fact too great a
tendency in this direction; and require
unusual taste and discretion in -their
uso. The nsnal garniture is a bind
ing of velvet, wide or narrow as pre
ferred, piped with repped silk; finger
wide band, also of velvet, round tbe
crown; a bunch of loops of the* edm-
bind .rillt arid velvet securing the
brim against the crown—these, in
turn, surmounted by such flowers as
tnay be used, and t he flow ers and
leaves, if any arc einpl >yed, tucked in
with the rest, forming .a general con
glomerate. Flowers are rather less
in favpr than usual just now, thtmgh
it may be because everybody is wear
ing felt; and felt and flowers are natu
rally incongruous. Such flowers as
are worn, however,. are mainly of a
deep rich red—a color, by the by, es
pecially fashionable this season.
Bonnets do not differ essentially
from those of last year, except in be
ing rather, larger. They have the
same irregular shapes and snperfiona
decorations as before, bnt are chief!
work was commenced on - the returns
of St. James parish, which had been
hidden away in the" armoir.
The same course of copying or ma
king new returns was pursned. The
old papers were destroyed ns usual
and thrown into the sink until 1 o’clock
p. m. to-day, when a warrant was is
sued by Commissioner Craig* and
p!ac. d ia the h md-i of Edward Flood,
special Deputy Marshal.
A posse was sumino ed and a raid
made upon the establishment, result
ing in the capture of N. Underwood,
Supervisor of Registration, Parish St.
James, Mr. Oo'.eu, Clerk oftlie Court,
same parish, together with a qnuntity
of tally sheets, statements of votes,
several thousand Republican - tickets,
seal of the Court of St. James Parish,
etc.,, nil of which were brought before
the Uuiied States Commissioner.—
When arrested the parties were hard
at. work aud betrayed great consterna
tion.
Commissioner Craig bound the par-
ties over to appear under bonds of
SI,000 each. .
Underwood and Cohen both assert
ed that the only purpose in view was
to make out copies to file the same
.with the Clerk of the Court of the par
ish, as required by law, and earnestly
Disclaimed any wrong intention.
The eirchinstances surrounding these
transactions are, to say the least, sus
picions, aud taken in connection -with
the charge published some days since,
that Benharn aud his crew Were raa-
nip.fluting the returns of Carroll par
ish, at a house up town, seems to
. hrow light upon the delay practiced
tj the Riturniug Board...
We suppose that the board will pro
ceed as the returns from the parishes
are j.raperlT. doctored to suit their
purpose.—if. 0. Bulletin.
black nstfich feathers.
Parisian ladies are so rverburdened
with beads and bugles on I heir -cos
tumes now that they go tinkling and
jingling through the streets like the
eelebrattd old lady who had rings on
her fingers and belis on her toes.
Walking skirts are made merely to
touch the gronud aud trail a little;
There is generally some simple ar
rangement by which they can be
easily raised, as thoroughly to clear
the ground, should it he very wet- or
dusty. This is generally managed In
three patent hooks and eyes or buttons.
There js no necessity to raise them at
tbe sides, as being drawn towards the
back drapes that portion sufficient
ly.
GOOD NEYWS.
GOOD NEWS.
H mselir Gin".
Cobs FBrrTERs.—Grate six ears of
corn, add one tablespoonful of fl.-iur
and two eggs, pepper and salt to your
taste; to be fried like oysters.
Smoky Lambs,—To prevei-t the
smoking of a lamp souk the wick
strong vinegar, and dry it wtll before
you lu-e it; it will then burn bright
and clear, aud amply repay you for
the trifling labor.' • , r> ' .-**• ''\\ r
How to Make Podding Quick.—
Split a few crackers, lay the surface
over with raisins, aud place the. halves
together again; tie them closely in a
cioth and boil fifteen minutes in milk
aud water. With rich sauce it is ele
gant. - ■ t •-
Apple Sago Pudding.—Oue cup of
sago in water euongh to swell it. In
the meantime stew ten or twelve ap
ples, mix with the swelled sago, and
bak® three quarters of an hour. Ea‘
with cream and sugar, or wine
sauce.
Mouth Gluk—Dissolve one-half
pound of gelatine or fine glue in wa
ter, and add one quarter of a pound
of brown sugar; bcil the whole until
sufficiently thicl? to become solid on.
■ : cooling; pour it .on a slab slightly
trussing color. Scribner s for Dece;n- greased, and when cool cut into the
required shape.
A Ktmdre.l Extinct Volcanoes-
' The Academy of Science met ns
usual on Monday evening. General
He-vstou in the chair, The attendance
was good. The donations were nu
merous and some of them ilff&resting.
Dr.Harkness spoke of discoveries made
by himself in parts of Piumas and
Lassen counties little known hitherto.
A tract of country containing about
8,000 square miles he described as not-
only volcanic, but showing traces of
recent volcanic action, and bavin
within its limits oue hundred extinct
volcanoes. A large crater on the di
viding line of the; two counties had
dammed up a lake, giviug it a new
outlet and spreading its water over an
urea of three square miles. The vol-
Cenic cone is higher than Vesuvius.
Ashes and scoriae are scuttled : all
down its sides. In different parts ot
the lake are stumps of tiees, some of
them forty-five feet in height;- ami
showing above the surface. Some of
them, standing in the lava, are par
tially burnt through, indicating that
the matter ejected from the volcano
was not all in a melted state. In oth
er places occur round cavities, which
were sounded by Dr. 'Harkuess and
bis party, aud stumps found in the
bottom. Higher up, the trees, though
untouched by' the. lava*, were .burned
by the heat. The growth of a por
tion of the trees since the ernp’ion
-shows about iw.-nty-fiveann- Jar lings.
Tbe lava from the volcano covers
about ore hundred square miles. An
old resident of Red Bmff, who was in
the neighborhood in 1S68, told the
doctor that lie saw a bright sheet of
flame rising from the mountaiu, which
continued during his entire stay.—_
Sliav. d Head, a-i old Indian of the
Mill Greek tribe, says -hat in his youth
the region was alive with volcanoes in
active operation.
W. A. JUHAN & GO.
Have their store full of new and choice
goods, which they wish to dispose of cheap.
New Cloaks,
New Black Cashmeres
New Prints,
Shawls and Ties.
We received a few days since 50 pieces of
the prettiest
Yard Wide Prints
At IS Cents.
BLACK BRILLI AN TIMES ! !
We will receive next week 100 pieces
Black Hnlliahtines, of a choice make,
which we intend to sell oheap.
TOTHS
COUNTRY TRADF!
Come and see us, aud we can fill your
memoranda from a black silk to a yard of
cal co, -Samples sent free,
SinSr Come in, and we "ill take pleasure
in showing you ali new things. Call aud
take a look. W. A. JUHAN & CO.
Macon, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY-
Thos. E. C. Butts has applied for exempti.i
of personalty and. setting apart and -vidua
tion of homestead and 1 ’rill p.iss upon tin
same at lOoclock a. it, December 1st 1874
at my office.
A.' S. GILES.
Ordinary.
— AND-
MACON, GA.
The Largest stock cf
AGENCY
TOUNSLEY St WHITS,
Having recently
Select-Stock of
bought a Large aud
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
' AND NOTIONS,
IFe can offer Special Iiulucements to CASH
B UT ERS- -
We will pay the highest Cash Prices for
Cotton, 6onx, Peas, Hides, Tallow &c.
Thankful to our friends for past f ivor--,
we respectfully ask a share of their trade.
igEj.Stire on Carroll street opposite the
coUrt house. "
COME HERE!
I HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANTLY
receiving a well selected stock of
FANCY AND
FAMILY GROCERIES
- — —ay
darker tints; even reception and opera
hats being black or nearly S o, picked
out with white t>r some very pal° con-
Which twill 8eil at prices to suit the times.—
Give me a* call. '
JNO. M. SWIFT.
BYINCTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY. GA.
Savannah. Augusta and Macon to Columbus.
Dinner House for the train from Eufaula and Al
bany to,Macon. Supper House for the train from
Columbus to Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
rry Railroad
Leaves Fort Valley......... .10 55 a; m
Arrive Perry 1145 a. ji'
Leave Perry..- 2 15v. sr
AxriveEor Valley 30 a p. m ■
5
Bacon Sides and Shoulders;
Bulk Sides and Shoulders,
Long Clear Sides,
Hams, Bellies and Lard,
BAGGING & TIE
SUGAR, C0EFE,
SALT ,
GJSORGI> HOUSTON COUNTY.-J.
F. Hodges has- applied for administra
tion ou the estate of Josiah Podges, late
of said county deceased;
1 his. is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1874, of the Cour of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, il any they have, why
said application should not be granted, *
Witness my official signature, this Nov-
ier7, 1874.
iw.
DRESS CUTTING'!
IIRS. A A. KING, AT RESIDENCE,
-f in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
rs her services in Cutting and Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinitv. '
Satisfaction'given, or no charges made.
sms. a. a lima.
Tube found anywere in Middle Georgia
too found at tHo store of
January Mortgage Siile.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNT,:-
G. S. Ha-dam, r.. has applied forexem;-
tion of personalty a id setting ap.rt and
valuation of homestead and I will pass upon
thi same at ten o’clo.-k a. m. on the 24th
d y of November 1874 at my office
November 13,1874. . A. S. GILES.
2t. Ordinary.
Perry Post Office,
The tollowing is the schedule of this of
fice;-- Mu 1 arrives 11:45, and opens 12:15;
1 eaves 2:15. All letters to "ba registered
must be uaucied in by 1 ;30, and all to be
mailed by 2:10 p. nL Office open all day.
J. C. McCOl’.- P. M.
Land, tor Rent.
DESIRE TO SUB-RENT A PORTION
of that excellent plantation known its
the “Felder Place, * on the road from Pir-
ry to Fort Valley,— a four or five-horse
farm. Good nouses. Gin-house, etc.—
Healthy place, very’ good land; and good
wells of water.
Terms Reasonable.
B. \7. SCOTT.
1-erry, Ga.
Brick For Sale.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
" * quantity of brick, which wo offer
for side in quantifies to suit, purchas
ers. Person wanting good brick, wij,
do well to give vis,a ell before pur
chasing elsewhere. Address
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN,
jnl4-3m. Macon, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
I) Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
1) of Ordinary of Houston county, will
be sold before the four -house aoor in the
town of Perry, in said cou tj, ou the first
Tuesday in December n--xt, one hundred
and one and one-quarter acres of land, .sit
uated in the 10th district of said county,
being all that part of lots Nos. 105 and 100
lying between Snake branch and Mossy
creek. Sold as the property of'Bryant a.
Dongherlv, deceased- Terms one-half
cash and one-half Nov. 1st, 1875.
H. T. Git.iT. Ext.
Central Railroad.
P ASSENGER TRAINS ON GEOKGI
Central Rai road, its branches and con-
n ctions, run as follows;
TRAIN 2VO. 1-—NORTH AND WEST.
I,eaves Savannah ;. .8:45 A. m
Leaves ugnsta. 9 ; ()5
Arrives in Augusta ’.. . 4:00 p. y
Arrives in Milledgeville J0.-09
Arrives in Eato ' ton 11;55
Arrives in Macon from Savannah 6:45
Leaves Macon for Atlanta.A . . . 7:30
Arrives at Atlanta 1:40 a. x
GOIXG SOUTH AND EAST
Leaves Atlanta. 1 a. ii
rrives in Macon 6:50 a. ji
Leaves Macon 7:15
Leaves Augusta: 9^)5
Arrives m Augusta '. 4.-00 p. y
Arrives a Savannah 5:25
TRAIN NO. 2 — NOP.TH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. m
r-eaves Angnsta ; 8:05
.".rrivesaf Augusta 5:55 a. si
Arrives at Macon 8:20
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10
Arrives at Atlanta 5,48 r. si
COSTING SOUTH AND ESST.
Leaves Atlanta 7:10 a. si
Vrrives at Macon from Atlanta. 3:40 p. st
Leaves Macon 7:35
1 rrives at Milledgeville 10819
A-rives afeEatonton 1] : 55
Arrives at Augusta 5:55
Leaves Angusfa, 8:05
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a. st
William Rogers,
1874! Gen'l Sup’t. '
Georgia, Houston County—
Mrs. Matilda Marchman has applied for
administration on the estate of James D.
Marchman late of said c-.unty deceased:
This is tl erefore to cite all persons in
terested to appear ari the Dec.-mber Term,
1874. of the ( onrt of Ordinary of istid coun
ty and show canst if any they have, why
said application should not be granted!
Witness my official sign tore this Oct
31st 1874, A. S. GILLS,
Ordinary!
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:
—Charles H. Moore has applied
for administration upon the estate of
William S. Moore, late of said comity,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concoined to appear at the Dec’or term
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause if any they
nave why said application should not
be grunted.
Witness my official' signature this
October 24, 1874.
A. S. GILES,
lm. Ordinary.
“TIIE KENNKSAW ROUTE'
—VIA—
lYfiSTEK? & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AND CONNECTIONS
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY 2-'. 1873.
STATIONS. NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. sr. and 8:10 p. M.
Arrive Carteruville. 1 \ :0T. a. sr. and 10:47 p. m
“ Kingston 11:45 a. m. and 11:1P p. m
“ Dalton 2:01p m. and 1:3(>a. m
.“ Chattanooga 4;28 P. M. and 3:44 a. h.
STATIONS. SOUTHWARD.
L'-ave Chattauooga 5:25 p. m. 5:45 a. m.
Arrive Dalton 7:42 a. m. and 7:58 v. ar;
“ Kingston l>:5fi a. m. and 10:12 a. m.
“ Cartersville 10:32 a. m. aud 10:51 a. m.
“ Atlanta 1:00 a. ar. and 1:45 r. M
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
on niglit trains.
TNT o C3ian;o
Xrw Orleans to t.vnclibnrK—via Montgomer
Atlanta amt Dalton
*7i-Ask for T ckets via the “Kennesaw itouti-
B.-IV- M’liEXX, (ieueraiPassrnger -V Tictrt Ace
ForlSTS. Atlanta. 6a
Ono CHauso
Atlanta to St. Louis-^viaChattancoya.
ivc -A.jq-g'
MILES SHORTER HOURS QUICKER
TO NEW YORK *
Than any other route from At.anta.
arties Contemplating travelling Flionld send form
Map. Schedule. Eic.
NEW OFFER!
OYSTFRS
In the Ihell
AT JNO. VALENTINO’S.
NEW IDEA !
See the Oraiid Gifts
of onr Fiie«jide Friend to its Subcribers.
Entirely new and unprecedented, and siich as
will interest every one; Won miss it if yon don’t
send for samples and full particulars which are
sent free.
Dr. J. Walker’s Califhm;
Vinegar Bitters are » pendy
esable preparation* made chieflv fi?'
the native herbs fotmd on the'C?
ranges of the Sierra Nevada
tains of California, the mcd N,
properties of which are extrS
therefrom without the use of awC?
The qnestion is almost daiifi '
“^W hat is the cause of the unnm
alleled success of Yixegar
TERsr Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of dise;ise
the patient, recovers his health ’ r^ a
are the great blood purifier {
life-giving principle, -a perfect R en ^
Tator and iiivigorainr of the svat.m
Never before in the history of the » U rH
has a medicine been compounded n!ri
aessmg the remarkable qualities of VoT
Jsgar Bitters in healing the sick
every disease man is heir to. filer
a gentle Purgative as well as a Toni,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation'of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, ia fiji; ‘
Diseases
The properties of Dr! Walk
fr's ViNKiiAA KiTTKRsare Aperient Dii-
phorctie. Carminative. Nutritions. L.
tive. Diuretic, Sedative. Counter-tiriian-
Sedorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilions. 17
Grateful ii.i»asaitds nrodnim
VnfEGAR Bitters the most wonner-
ful Invigorant that- ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit-
ters according to directions, ana re
main long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed bv mineral
poison or other means, aud vital or-
gaus wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In.
termittent Vevers, which are so
prevalent in the valleys ofoargre.v
rivers throughout the United States”
especially those of the Mississippi’
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tenneskv'
Cunilierland, Arkansas, Red, Colo
rado, Brazos, Rio •Grande, Pearl
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, R 0 -
anoke, James, and many others
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during tho
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 the purpose
equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bn-vEus, as they wiii speedily remove
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same tiuio
stimulating tho secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring file healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifyiDg all its fluids witL
Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic c;u>
take hold of a system thus fore armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Head
ache, Pam in tbe Shoulders. Cynghs.
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Had T.i-ni
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. One hot
tie will prove a better guarantee cl' its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, .Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial allc,--
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the .Skin,
Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other
constitutional Diseases,'AValk'Sh's Vis
egar Bitters have shown their great car
alive powers in the most obstiu.te and
intractable eases. •»
For Iuflamniatoryand Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Gilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of tbe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such 1'ij-
eases .are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-heaters and
Miners, as "they advance in life, are suo-
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker's
Vi'negar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim
ples, Pustule.-:, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Ski-iof
whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried ohtot the system 'ns
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 ut-
mifuges, no anthelminitics will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
ForFemaleComplaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn ot
womanhood, or tbe tnm of life, these Ton
ic Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement ks soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood
whenevei youffind its imparities bars ting
through the skin in Pimples, Emotion-',
or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it ob
structed and sluggfsh'in the veins; cleans®
it wnen it is foal; your feelings will tell
von wfien. Keep the blood pure, and th»
health of tho svstem will follow.
It. II. jflrDOV U.O As CO.,
Druggists & Gen. Agts/ f San Francisco, Caiifor
nig, dit cor. ofWasliiafftuu nndCbarltoH Sti-,• •
Sold l>y all Drugsuti and Dealer**
THE BEST INVESTMENT
W. A. HUFF,
Macon, Georgia:
South-
MOORE, A. W.
m
*
Mmk
i.
"'■*