Newspaper Page Text
iTocal Column.
jhe first new cotton introduced in our
aiar ketwas brought in by Irwin L.
Vdaros, Esq-, on Wednesday the 24th
jnst., and s0 ^ ^ or cents per pound.
This is certainly doing very well for
the Sandcrsville market, better than the
Savannah or Augusta markets. Far
mers now is your time to sell.
\ Good Home.—The advertisement
0 f Capt. W. W. Carter, gives informa-
{ j on of his determination to sell his de
sirable home and plantation in and near
Sandcrsville. The residence comfort-
3 jj] e —the location desirable. Examine
the advertisement for full information.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Messrs Riddle
£ Fulglium, who are engaged in the
general mill business. They have on
hand and are now turning out daily a
viry large quantity of first class lum
ber, which they are selling and offering
for sale at prices reasonable. They
feel assured that the wants of the peo
ple can be supplied at home on as good
ceru'S, either in quality or quantity as
pany market. They are also prepar
ed to supply their customers with mea 1 .
success to the enterprising firm.
DeLeon & Hardwick, Savannah.
\Ve take pleasure in referring our rea
ders to the card of this enterprising
firm. A native of Hancock county,
our friend Charlie is well known
throughout Georgia as a thorough bus
iness man, and we are sure that our
planting friends who entrust business
to them w 1 be perfectly satisfied.
\Vm. II. Stark & Co.— This long
established house, one of the best in
Savannah, is still doing business at the
old stand. See card.
J.xo. M. Conaghy, Agent.—By the
card of this gentleman in our columns,
our readers will learn, where they can
buy the best Liquors, foreign and do
mestic and cheap as they can be pur
chased in the South.
Bolshaw & Silva—Both men of
high character, polite and obliging,
have a large and costly stock Call if
you wish good bargains. See card.
Joseph Finegan & Co.—A new
base, all the Partners experienced bus
men, a safe house to deal with,
/one that deserves to succeed. See
One of the finest buildings erected in
Savannah since the war is on Bay street
ist below the exchange, we will not
ay how many stories high for fear we
mvbe charged with making one. But
is;numerous friends of L. J. Guilinur-
lin & Co., will find their office in this
building in the story on a level with
Bay street, where during business hours,
they may be found, as polite, obliging
mil agreeable as ever.
Many a valuable life has been lost,
by driving with old, worn and broken
harness. If there is any truth in the
tlage that an ounce of prevention is
'irth a pound of cure, it is strongly il
lustrated in the proposition above. Why
then endanger the lives of your wife
«d children to say nothing of your
own, when you can buy good harness of
■ F„ Purdy and drive safely. See his
dvertisement and give him a call.
General Grant says it is warm very
warm, extremely warm, and with the
mercury fizzling away up a’>ove 95
we are not inclined to dispute the fact.
But, warm as it is, Kirksey, Johnson &
Scott, are offering liberal advances on
cotton and other produce consigned to
their care. See their advertisement,
and send on your co-ton.
Purchasing Agency.—This firm
wnl be a great convenience to a very
large class of persons who ship their
produce to Savannah for sale, and who
desire to have their money returned to
them in other merchandise.
If we cou'd influence our Farmers,
we would urge them to’yet their cotton,
imo market as early- us possible and
sell it fur what they can get. Don’t
store it and wait for better prices bin
sell at once, and when you ship to
Savannah, don’t forget that Groover,
Stubbs & Co , are at the old stand, as
siff as fair, and obliging as ever. Read
their ad»enismenl in our columns.
'The Right Man in tiie Right
Place—Among our ne-.v advertise
ments is a name to which we would
call especial attention, we al.ude to
Captain J. Berien Oliver, Cotton Fac
tor and Commission Merchant Savan
nah Ga. It gives us pleasure testate
ihat Capi. Oliver enjoys the reputation
of being one of the hardest working
men and one of the most successful
salesmen in Savannah. It will be seen
from his card, that he is selling a No.
1 Upland and Sea- Island Gin, and th.-it
he lepresents one of the most popular
and patriotic Life Insurance Companies
in existence.
We heartily wish him abundant
success and cordially commend Capt.
Oliver to the p itronage of our planters.
They will find him “wide awake,”
vigilant and faithful to ill orders en-
tiusied to him.
1’RUIT CULTURE.—Our readers in
Washmgiou county will be pleased to
learn that they have now an opportuni
ty of purchasing the finest varieties of
Apples and Pears &c., from a Southern
house located in Nashville, Tennessee.
This house Tillot.-on & Gustin is en
gaged extensively in the nursery busi
ness and their lui g experience and suc
cess giv s assurance to purchasers that
they w’li not he disappointed. One of
the firm C. O Gustin, is now in the
county and will be in Sandersvilie on
Tuesday next, when he will be happy
to receive orders for fruit trees shrub
bery io be delivered in the fill along
the Central R u! Road. But Mr. G
can speak for llirnse f.
plish this purpose. Further, these re
solutions coniemp’iue (if a bill now
pending passe.-) that tne bonds, which
you propose to give Mr. Kirn ball shall
be' payable in gold, and tile interest
payable semi-anuaii.y in gold, which
wili swell the purchase price far be^
yond three hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars in currency. Add the
premium for gold and you will see. it.
Don’t cheat the honest tax-payeis in
this way; they will not like it. Sub
mit the question io them; let them have
a voice in it; they are honest, and will
decide it right. The property is not
worth half tiie money you propose to
pay lor it. Moreover, the titles are
said io be questionable. Heavy mort
gages hang over it; a law suit is threat
eued against i’, and if prosecuted, fa
fees will be paid out oi the Treasury
to favorite lawyers. Remember fur
ther, my friends, that rumor connects
greaL frauds with this purchase; frauds
of briber}; bribes of monev, and bri
bes in the way of pet schemes and
Contemplated railioadt. Repel the
charges by reconsidering your vote ol
yesterday, and submitting this whole
quest.on to the people, where it belongs.
But if you are determined in this
wrong, g > on and complete the work,
and when you return to vour eunsiitu
tuems tell them that you paid an enor
mous price for an inferior building,
wholly unfit for a capiiol and unwor
thy the people ol Georgia—that you
paid more than double its worth—and
that you were afitml to submit the
question to them.
Whatis A Mile.-Afriend places at
our disposal the following table, show
ing the length of a mile in different na
tionalities, which will doubtless prove
of interest to a number of our readers
during the contest now progressing be
tween Fiance and Prus. ia;
Yards.
English Mile,
Russian,
Italian,
Irish and Scotch,
Polish,
German,
Swede and Danish,
Hungarian,
French League,
1,760
1,100
1,467
2,200
4 400
5.866
7
8,t>6u
£,666
Feet.
5,280
3,300
4,401
6,600
13,400
17,598
21.699
26 490
lu,998.
A Few Interrogatories for the
Ring —Fir t—At a late secret coucus,
did not our frieud, H. L Kimball,
pledge fifty thousand dollars to defeat
an election this fall ?
Second— Did not Governor R. B.
Bullock pledge all lie was worth to de
feat an election this fall?
Third—Did not the Hon. Foster
Blodgett pledge all the influence and
power of the State Road to defeat ami
election this fall?—7rue Georgian.
' From nature’s chain whater link you strike,
Tenth or ten thousandth breaks the chain alike."
Pope says that, and we have no idea
# f attempting to break any of the links,
*e simply desire to inform our readers,
A. M. Sloan & Co , are still en
gaged in the Factorage and Commission
Easiness, are prepared to make liberal
dvances upon Cotton and will be found
* obliging and prompt as ever. See
fir card.
Who Has Cottonto Sell?—Don’t
l - answer at once. But if you send
‘•Savannah, Davant Waples Co
^actors and Commission Merchants
sell it for you upon as good terms
for as good a price as any one—
While Prussia and France, l.ke two
" ; ate animals, enfuriated with rage are
wing each other to pieces; if you want
efurniture.good furniture, cheap fur-
are, read the card of A. J. Miller &
hand give them acallat their Ware
,j use in Savannah.
"Times are hard,” of course they are,
d it behooves every man to get all
for his money. Therefore send
3 John Oliver, of Savannah aud fit
your handsome new houses with
, hes Blinds and Doors. He knows
tlJW to suit you both in quality and
jMce.
_ good cooking Stove is an absolute
lf ’ ess ity in every family and we ifdvise
’ er y girl to marry no man who will
ul provide one immediately. If you
good one call upon Cormack
^Hopkins, in Savannah, who sell
Ja n °t only a firstrate Stove but a
; tai many other articles indispensible
house keeping.
L an fily Groceries are so scarce in
Wersvil’e and Washington County
V readers will all be delighted
L. no * that they can buy of the best
“ty of Palmes & Lyon in Savannah
a card.
* c £er, Molony & Co.— r i he only
^ a le establishment of the kind in
aQ d in which every planter
■j k 0 ! an interest. See their
call upon them.
Speech of Senator Scott of Floyd.
Mr. Scott of Floyd m >vtd incorrect
h j • u; ii 11 by .showing that this lions.-
refused, under the gag-law*, to consid
er the substitute, winch look prece
dence over the Senate resolutions, to
purchase the Opera House, back to the
people, lie wished to show the people
who were afraid losul rnitthe question
to them, and proceeded to show why
this L‘gisiature should not vote to
make the purchase.
In the first place, this house is unfit
for a capiiol. There is not a fire-proof
room, in which to preserve important
records, in the building.
You can hear nothing that is spoken
or read in this hall. Besides, serious
apprehension lias long been felt about
the safety of the building. Already,
I am informed that some portion of
the lower walls show evident signs of
giving way. Tiie vacant lot immedia
:e!y adjacent, on the west belongs to a
p iva e aity,nnd when he erects a bud
ding on it, lie will close the windows,
aud shut out the lignt and air from the
Senate chamber. Alt. Kimball has no
ancient right to these lights.
The rooms on the ground floor, oc~
cudied for post-office, revenue and tele
graph offices, restaurants, billiard and
drinking saloons, which are now
a souee of revenue to the private ow
ners, would soon become almost useless
to the State; for doubtless, as soon as
the Kimball hotel is finished, these ap
pendages will be removed there. The
hundred private rooms overhead, many
of when are Occupied lor private bed
rooms, will bevoithless to the State.
No groves or grounds surrounding it;
nothing in its exterior that pleases the
eye or commends itself lo the pride of
a great State. The Capitol is already
fixed at Atlanta, if you don’t arouse
the indignation of the people by this
great outrage which you now threaten
to perpetrate and m ike it an issue in
the fall elections, which may result not
only in the repudiation of the bonds,
but m the removea! of the Capitol itself.
Coupled with this wrong is the recom
mendation of ihe Governor, endorsed
by many members, arid, I understand,
some Democrats, to donate the Old Capi
tal building and Governor’s mansion at
Mdledgeville to university purpose for
the colored race. This, no doubt, is
held o"t to induce colored members to
vote away three hundred and eighty
thousand dollars of the people’s mon
ey for a building that the Stale now
praoticall \ owns lor eight years. Don’t
be deceived, my colored friends.
They dare not donate to Capitol with
out the consent of the people. Why
not reconsider and adopt the substi
tute and submit the whole matter of
purchase and donation to the people
this fall. It would cause but little de
lay*. Besides, when you wantacapitol
take the five hundred convicts whom
you have iarmed out for a mere sum,
and who are not only self-sustaining,
but bring thousands of dollars month
ly to the private contractors, place them
under the supervision of the State, send
them to Stone Mountain, and let them
hew out of the solid granit the walls of
a capitol that will defy the ravages of
time and be the glory for the great
State oi Georgir. A smali annual ap
propriation for eight years will accom-
Berlin, August 24.—The govern
ment has received an offio al dispatch
dated ‘Bar !e Due, last evening,’ to the
eff et that Chalons has been evacuated,
and that the Prussian column is west
of Chalons rriovii g rapid idly.
Paris, August 24, Midnight.—It is
icported that the Prussians are at Se-
zonne to—day.
Sczouue is a town of five thousand
inhabitants, twenty-five miles south
west of Epoinay, and sixty-live miles
from Paris.
The Crown Prince is reported as be
ing at Nancy. Nothing has been re
cived from Meiz or the arn1i.es of Mae
Alahon and Bi.zaine to-day.
London, August 25, Noun.—Mac-
Mahon’s entire command left Rheuns
on Monday, hopeing to protect Paris.
Bread is exorbitantly high in the
rear of the Prussians’ London, Aug
ust, 25.—In the absence of official news,
it is believed that the Prussians will
not attack Paris but turn their atten
tion to the reduction of Aleiz and the
destruetson of Baziane, leaving the
Crown Prince to cut MaeMahou’s coin
muiiications with Paris and check him
from moving to B zaine’s relief. It is
further believed that the Prussians are
strong enough to disrt’gaid AlacAlahon’s
reinforcements, composed as they are
of raw recruits. Paris is entirely with
out news liotn the seat cf war. The
enlren. hmerits around Metz have been
completed. It is believed that a depu
taiiouof the Corps Legislatif has gone
to the Emperor with a demand lor his
abdication. The Corps Legislatif is
now permanently guarded by troops.
The announcement of a provisional
government is imminent.
Paris, August 25.—La Liberte,
from private information, says that the
siege of Paris is improbable now. The
Patrie rept at* formally that the Prus
sians were defeated on Sunday. An
extract from the Journal Offioiel says:
‘Our lolls tue free, and our fleet will
strike boldly in the North and Baltic
Seas. Our commerce and industry are
active, and our credit good. There
can be no comparison between ours
and the enemy’s finances. Prussia
looked for treachery here, and uneasi
ly wonders at the promptitude of the
nation in arming, and organizing and
understands by this time that the more
the ; struggle is protracted the better
our situation. Our resources of men
and money are inexhaustible. '1 hough
invaded. France arms the entire nation.
Neutrai powers remain friendly, but
comprehend that there cannot now be
a question of mediation. The Seicle,
commenting on t\e statement that the
Inperial headquarters are at Rheitns,
says: Who cares? The Imperial
headquarters can only be a snper'ecla-
tion, an embarrassment, a pretext for
losing battles. The erissis is loo great
to talk of i' e Imperial headquarters
being an-\ w here near those of the Com
mairder-.i'.'-L luef.’ ''
La Libetse firmly demands of the
Deputies to < flVu all individualities in
an hour of i.< id. It says, ‘We must
no’ c inpi* m:se the* future of France.
Tuue. ti.u. I t<e c tie grand object in
view now—the country.’ It also says
that ‘France yesterday gained a great
victory. In one day ' many hundred
millions wei;e paid into the treasury,
Prussia, for two months, sought to pro
cure a J^ss sum vainly.’
The National Guard aud garde Mo
bile are, defending Toul very gallantly.
It is stated that the garrison at Brus
sels has been orderc <1 immediately to
the frontier. The report of an attempt
to assassinate Mac.Muiion is repeated
this morning. Reinforcements ooi —
tinqe to go forward. A number of
Arab chiefs haye gone. A corps of
Poles will be organized for the French.
New York, August 25.—The des
Uniat correspondent says there
will be a change in the military situa
tion within 48 hours. We look back
upon ourselves after three weeks dis
appointment and defeat and to-mor
row perhaps we shall take the offensive.
Such is the opinion at the war depart
ment and throughout official circles.
The correspondent adds I am at*
sured that AlacAlahon’s ou’posts extend
iu Mezieres and Aiommedy, covering
Ardennes, the railroad, and the lii e
parallel with the frontier. The arrival
of Bazaine’s prisoners at Soissonsproves
Baz iine’s lines to be intact.’
Work on the fort fiemioti is aln est
finished ‘Another battle occurred at
Meiz on Sunday, resulting in our favor.
Something decisive is progressing in
that quarter.’
London, A ogu?-. 25.—Strasbourg is
well defenued and fuliy supplied.
Correspondents concur that the French
will o ny treat for peace beyond the
Rh n ■. Dense fogs cover the battle
fields. It is stated that the Crown
Prince enters Chalons to-day*, as well
as Rheims. Fredrick Charles moves
on Paris d.rjc*. In a sortie at T u yes
terday seven jiuudred Piussians were
killed and wounded.
Paris, August 25, 9 P. M.—Figaro
has just issued an extra with the follow
ing news:
A person who arrived in Paris at
eight o’clock to-night, coming from
Epernv, reports that he heard in tha’
city that the Prussians were defeated
to-day between Verdun and Chalons
Groups of Piussian stragglers, cavalry
and infantry, are continually coinin
into Chalons: The combat commenced
at three o’clock in the morning. Th
news reached Chalons and Eperny at
three o’clock this afternoon. Tiiere is
nothing definite as to the numbers en
gaged. It is rumored that the entire
army of Piince Charles was in the
fight. Orders have been giveu
evacuate Eperny to-merrow.
Trains going east of Paris to Eperny
are stopped at the Chateau Tierry
which is now the terminus Tue an
imals in the z -oh'gieal garden have
bi-i ii r- muvid, tint a part retained in
the eil v.
Moil Pi'iissiau.spies have been ar-
rerieil, taking apian ol the works on
the banks of tne L 'ire. Others nave
been aneoteJ here, some of whom were
detected with the troops of MacMalion
A remittance for the wounded has
been received bom Dunlin. The E n
press, in acknovVl lining the eontnhu-
tion,says tha: this.-If nng otiewi und
eel French is received who die gra i-
tude and g. nenms .-entimcnis wide!
inspired tne net to a d. Y air wish-
for ihe sin cess ol our aim-, and til
happiness ol tiie Impci lai family, hav
profoundly touched ins Alajesly.
Tiie Prussian troops closely surround
Strasbourg yet.
The government’s treasurer managed
to escape with 12,000,000 francs. The
Opinion Nationale says that to all who
think mo r e of any other tiling than
driving the Prussians from the soil of
France, it recommends the .perusal of
tiie following passage from a published
plan of attack:
“Paris never will be ours unless
owing to political circumstances or
moral reasons which will oblige the
defenders to open to u= its gates.”
New York August 26.—A special
dispatch to the Courier des Ftats Unis
dated Paris 24th, says: ‘I cannot
speak ol the movements of McMahon
upon whom rests to-day* all the hopes
of the country. Silence is both my
security and my duty. I share their
hopes and believe that the man con
quered at Woerth will gain a biilliant
icvenge. A great battle is imminent,
not because we seek it, but uecause the
enemy is in a posiiion making a buttle
necessary to Ins success. There is
some talk of peace in diplomatic circles,
but except under a crushing defeat the
French will have nothing of it, while
the Prussians are on theirsoil. Dauver-
gne has said this, and the press unan
imously approves it.
A corps of the Prussian army occu
pies the department of the Aube. The
inarch on the Capitol continues, but
with evident hesitation.
London, August 26.—German Uh
lans are momentarily expected in the
vicinity of Paris. Patrols are stationed
everywhere to announce their approach.
The Times closes an ariic e on the sit
uation of the French by declaring that
they will avo d a fight. The Prussians
are now within a short march of Paris,
where, perhaps, some slight additional
resistance will be met. Berlin, 26.—
One corps still confronts Bazaine, while
the remainder of the Pru.-si- n forces
have marched on Paris. Paris, 26.—
The environs of Meiz are inundated
by oider of tiie French authorities.
At a Coune.l uf Allmster.-/ yesterday,
favorable news was communicated from
both armies. No fighting yesterday.
The army of the Prince Royal re
trograded. Oiders have been given
for Gens d’Arines to resist the laid of
Uhlans. Keratry’s proposition, adding
nine Deputies lo the CominittCQ of
Public Defence, was defeated by a large
majority. Prince Salrn was killed; at
Gravelolte. ! GaAlsruhe.— The bom
bardment of Strasbuig continued all
Wednesday night. A large paf,t of
the Citadel aud Arsenal lias been de
stroyed and many fireh have occurred
in the city. 1 Paris.—Gen. Trochu has
decreed that" individuals devoid of
means ol subsitence and wfipse presence
threatens the public order Shall be ex
pelled. Twelve hundred persons have
Leeii arresfid under this decree.
Paris, 28.—The journals say the
advance of the Crown Piince is fatal
to the Prussian.campaig'n. The Opin
ion Aationalc'sixys. battles were fought
on the 23d and 24rh, which resulted in
a wholesale slaughter,of the Prussians.
The same paper say’s Steinmei^ was
beaten on. the former*' and Frederick
Charles on the fatter d^y.
Tne Torts around ' Ifaris are ,w§ll
armW f garrisoned and provisio'ne’cff
Bartow Prices Current.
(Subject to Fluctuation.)
I'rtnfs Merrlmac* * all standard brands 12J*£al5
I’niita Ojlioes and Wamsuthaz 8 aid
Sliirtinsra. ... 8 :tl6
Shcvtiu^a 12 a 20
Sal , Liverpool, j.er sack 2 <R> a
Axes, Sam Coffins best 1 no
Sbot. 10 a 15
Powder SO a50
Coffee Prime Rio... 22 a25
“ common “.... 18 a 20
“ Java Old Govennacut. 80 a 33
Nails - 6a 8
Baeon C. K. Sides 21 a 22
Shoulders a
sugar, Extra C StandaiJ 17 a 20
“ Granulated 19 a 23
Yarns ...... ... .. 2 15a2 25
Wool.... t 28 a
Fiour per BbL... 8 00 all 00
Moias.-eB.... . 50 a 00
in ike-fTair a apeeirtiity and can make
sati<raet" r .v sates as our prices him quality; can’t fail
o please. it* A. EVANS dc CO.
R L WARTIfliA
flltornry at Lute,
SANDERSV1LLE, CA.
Jau. 31, 1870 5—ly
~MlLO G. HATCH,
A/ttoiHiey at Law,
SanthrsYille, Ga.
Oflier ic Court Hones next door to Post
Office.
Jan. ’.9 1870. 3-ly
USE ONLY
LIPPMMS’
-GREAT-
GERMAN BITTERS!
jqhh N.-GiLiiGRE, h. d. ?. Twiggs. XigaJ No(ke>Tor tt T a>hingfgiaJllo.
^ GILMOfiE. Ss TWIGGS?
THE undersigned having associated themselves
together:in.the practice uf the La.it, gill attend the
Courts of the Middle Circuit, and. .tire comities of
Wilkinson, LauTensand Glasscock. " '
Feb. 9, 1870. ly
LANGMAI-E & EVANS'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW|
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wil
xinson, Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square op
posite the Court House.
EDWARl, s. LAXUMADK,J [BEVERLY I». EVANS,
Jan. 3, 187v. I—ly
-:o:-
WJIY? BECAUSE:
1st. They are composed of simply a compo
sition in tine Spirits, of imported Roots and
Herbs, and is undoubtedly the best Medicinal
Cordial ever offered to the public.
2ndlv. The tonic principles of these TRULY
STRENGTHENING and INVIGORATING
BITTERS have been known and recognized in
Germany since a Century.
3rdly. The rapid cures it has effected in Dyi
pepsin, General Debility, Nervous Diseases
and Liver Complaiut, as an appetizer and
strengthened and as a preventive of Chills and
Fever, has rendered these German Bitters a
name without equal iu the annals of Medicine.
J. C. GAl.LAllEii,
Attorney at Law,
Sandersvilie, Georgia.
April 13, 1870. 14—tf
Dll. G- W. If. WHITAKuB,
DENTIST,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Terms POSITIVELY Cash.
July 28, 1870 2!—Iv
Legal Notices of Washington Co.
> COURT OF ORDINARY,
. j August Term 1870.
Savannah, March 16, 1870.
Messrs. Jacob Lippma.v <fc BRo.fSavannah, Ga.
Gents; I have before me your esteemed let
ter of the 4th inst., containing various docu
ments relative to your “German Bitters."—
After a careful examination I must confess
that your Bitters is really what you represent
it to be—au old German recipe of Dr. Mitch
erlicb. of Berlin, Prussia. It will no doubt be
excellent fur Dyspepsia, General Debility and
Nervous D.seases, and it is a good preventive
ol Chills and Fever. I find it to be the most
delightful and pleasant stomachic.
I remain, yours truly,
(Signed) AUG. P. WETTER
Ki»vt.ani> Mh.u, Oa., March 32, 18TO.
Messrs. Jacob Liftman & Bito., Druggists, Sa
vannah, Ga.
Gentlemen : I have introduced your Great
German Bitters here to my customers and
friends, and I find better sale for them than
any I haye ever kept before. Those who have
tried them approve of them very highly, and do
not hesitate in saying that they are far superior
in value to any other'Bitters now in use
Yours respeclfullv,
(Signed) W. KIRKLAND.
May 1 1, 1870. 155—ly
4
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
IS STILL KEPT UP TO ITS
ORIGINAL STANDARD
OF
STRENGTH, PURITY AND EXCELLENCE.
THE PEOPLE S TONIC,
GIVING
COMFORT, UEALTII
AND
SATISFACTION TO THOUSANDS.
THE SEASON FOR
CIIILL AND FLYER
15 APPROACHING.
TAKE.
SOLOMONS'' SETTERS
ONI^VJ. AH
°Y- ‘STIinO CHIVMNI ‘SHHAHtf
For Sale by all Dealers,
HVIHV’IYJY MO J33N- ‘
May 11, bS7o. l^t-ly
GEORGIA,
Washington County.
To Rvasc-n Irwin to the Guardian or next friend ox
the rninur children of Andrew and Jackson Irwin,
of the cmuily of Henry, aud State of Alabama,
heirs an<^ distributees uj the estate of Alexander
E. Lawson, late of said county, deceased.
WncaBAS, William H. Lawson hath this day filed
in my office a writing puqiorting to be the noncupa-
tive Will of Alexander E. Lawson, deceased, in
which Will, it appears that said William II. Lawson
was appointed Executor. And Whereas the said
William H. Lawson hath petitioned the Court of Or
dinary for Letters Testamentary as Executor of said
will, Therafore you and each of you arc hereby no
tified to be and appear in said Court on the first
Monday iu December next and show cause if any
you have why the said will should not be probated
and that this notice be served by publication in the
Central Georgian, a public Gazette, for three months
from this date.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersvilie,
this Sth day of August, 1870.
HA} WOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
Aug. 10, 1870. 3m"
Washington Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be soiu before the f’ourt-house door in
the town of Sandersvilie, Washington conn
ty. on the first Tuesday in September next, the lol-
luwing property, to-wit:
A certain Steam Mill with Grist and all appurte
nances attached, and all Machinery thereunto in any
wise attached, two log carts and all the tools belong
ing to said Mill and described and conveyed in a cer
tain indenture of mortgage hearing date on the 20th
of March, 1870. Levied upon to satisfy one Mort
gage fi fa in favor of William Dickson vs S. D. Bland
tH. II. Fisher. JESSE POUND, Sheriff.
July 6, 1S70. tds
Washington Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before tiie Ponrt bouse door iu the
towu of Sandersvilie, Washington comity, ou
the first Tuesday in September next, the" Jol-
lowing property, to-wil :
One tract of land lying on the waters of the
Oheopee, in said county, containing six hundred
acres more or less, adjoining lands of Josey Harri
son and others, on which Philip Clark now resides.
Levied on as the property of Philip Clark to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county,
in favor of James Fagin vs Philip Clark. Proper
ty pointed out by Plaintiff,
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land lying upon the waters of Keg Creek, containing
one thousand acres more or less, joining lands of
Henry Tajdor, Willis Taylor and William Wamble.
Levied on as the property of K. F. Malpas to satis
fy sundry fi fas issued by the Justice Court of the
136 district G. M. One in favorof David Minor vs
KinXnn 1’. uue iu fa.ur or ixngias Liirnnre
vs Kinion F. Maipas one in favor of Gilmore A
Twiggs vs Kinion F. Malpas one in favor of W. A.
Boyd rs Kinion F. Malpas. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constaoie. Property pointed out
by Plantiff.s Attorney.
JESSE POUND, Sh’ff.
Aug. 3, 1870. s 'tds
Executor’s Sale.
1X, T ILL be sold at the Court-house door in
** Sandersvilie, Washington county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in October next, a tract of
"GEORGIA— fPashlngtoji County. >
.By Haywood Brookins, Ord’y,
Whereas, Martha Moye r Jixpcalrix,, G.
Wood nmt-CharJes A. Moyc, Executors of life last
will and 'Tastauieflt ol' Tbouuis E. Move, have filed
their petitions loi 1 ,ot Dismissloafrom said
Exu-torahip, •
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of sad deceas
ed, to be and api«nr at my ifficeoit or before tl.e
first Mmidaj in December next, and show cause if
iiiiy-they have, why a.iid leltersshould not ho giaji-
Given tinder my band.wt office in Sandersvilie,
this 3d day of August, 1S7U.
11A l Vv UOD BKDOKINSv Ord’v.
aug. lit, lttfu. m3m"
GEORGIA—Washington Couutyr
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas Ann B. Wood, Administratrix debonis
non on the estate of Benjamin IVood,“deceased,
makes application for letters of Dismission from
the Administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in December next, and show
cause if any they have why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersvilie,
this 3d day of August, 187'd.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
aug. 1', 1S70- ' in3in
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of IJarrol
llorfon, lute of Wusliingtuu county, deceas
ed, are requested to come forward and make
immediate payment, and li o.-e holding demands
ugainstsuid estale will piennl them in terms of
the law. HENKE HOF.TON, I „ .
W. L. BROWN, jb-xrs.
aug. 3, 1870. 40d
Jl'otice.
r I’ I11RTY days alter date application will be made
_L to tiie Honorable Court of Drdinary ot Wash
ington county, r r leave tose 1 that portion ol Inn l
belonging to the c.~ ate of Benjamin Sessions, Unit
was-held by the widow as her Dower.
oOSEt'II W. CESSIONS, jdm’r.
aug. 10 1870. lm
ISoiicp.
r rHlKTY days alter date application will be
_L made to the Court of Ordinary of Washington
county, for l.avc lo sell all the lauds cf the estate
of John Swint, late of said countv, deceased
GEORGE W. BATKMAiV,
•arg. 3, 1370. lm Adm’r Debonis non.
Legal Notices for Emanuel County.
Emanuel SherlflPa Sale.
XXTH'L. be sold before the Conrt House door on
VV Swainsboio, Emanuel comity, on tiie first
Tuesday iu September next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Three hundred (3u0) acres of land more or less;
lying in the 395th district off said county, adjoining
lands of Morris Dawson and others; Levied on as
the property of A. P. Bird, to satisfy one Justioe
Court li fa issued from a Justice Court held in and
for the 5Sth district of saidcounty, in favor of Wil
liam Parish, vs A. P. Bird and Ciemence Mercer,
endorser. Levy made and returned to me by a Con
stable. R. J. PUGESLEY". Sh’ff E. C.
Aug. 3, 1S70. tds
Guardian’s Sale.
VK7FLL be sold belore the Court honsc door in
V V Swaiusboro, Emanuel county, on the first
Tuesday in September next, the lands belong
ing to Henry Hail, an imbecil of said eonnty, de
ceased- JAM ES HALL, Guardian.
J uly 27, 1870. tds
Lippman’s Gp.e.^t German Bitters.—It is a
well known fact that the German Physicians
ha.ve.always made it a study-how to control a
disease in the most speedy manner, and it is to
this that the world is indebted for the disco
very of the happy combination that produces
these great Bitters. They act directly on the
diseased organs, and by strengthening and in
vigorating, instead of weakening and debilita
ting the patient, as has been the case hereto
fore, the cure is most speedy and sure. There
fore, try Lippman’s Great German Bitters.
HEATH* the poor man's riches, the rich
man's blisk, is found in AYER’S MEDICINES,
aft^r a fruitless search among other remedies,
A.vford to the wise is sufficient.
As a Spring medicine DR. Tl TT’S SARS
APARILLAANB'QUEEN-'S DELIGHT has-
no equal.. •
Dr. TUTT’S Sarsaparilla “and Queens De
light purifies the Blood and- reno^ates-$g sys
tem. ‘ ... - r. }
Administrator’s Sale.
YUILLbePold before the Conrt-house door in
• ' the towu of Swaiusboro, Emanuel county, in
pur.-nahee of an order of the 6’uurt of Ordinary of
saiu county, ou the first Tuesday in September
next, within the legal honrs of sale, all the lands
belonging to the estate ol Win. H. Edenfield, late
of said county, deceased. Sold subject to the wid
ow's dower. Tciiusone half cash, one half credit
li the first of January next, with notes and ap
proved security.
EMORY MANOR, Adm’r.
July 13, 1870. tds
Administrators’ Sale.
I A pursuance of an order of the Oourtof Ordina
ry ot En amici ccunty will be sold Detore tlje
r,.n.t-ii..M> iu ltic w.u .r Owufnsooro, said
county, on the first Tuesday in September next,
within the legal hours of sale, all the lands belong
ing to the estate of Benjamin Oliff, iate of sard
county, decea~ed, consist,ng of one tract contain
ing (334) three hundred and thirty four acres of
land, well improved, bounded by lands ot Rich
ard Lanier and others. Tei ms credit for one year
with notes and approved security.
Lullla BIRD, Adm’r.
July 13, 1870. tds •
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
Ry James R. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Leander E. Sutton has applied to me
land belonging to the estate of H. P. Jones, ] f° r letters of Guardianship of Willie Sutton, Minor,
deceased, known as tiie Newsome land, vino- These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
partlv in Washington and partly in Johnson , ?°” s ®“? oerned ’ to be and appear at my office w.th-
r :• /xl i* ° r l ^ 1 J in the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any
counties, (the line of the two counties dividing | they have, why said letters should not be granted,
it), containing near six hundred acres, and j Given under my band at office in Swainsboro, this
ifounded east by lands of Tarver and Brinson, ! July- 28tb, 1S70.
north by land of Fluker and West .by the Oco- j JAMES B. KENNEDY", Ord’y.
nee river. Sold under order of Superior Court: Au S- 1370. sod
of Burke countv. Terms eash. ' ~
. GEORGIA—Emanuel Comity.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Ex'rs. Whereas, George W. McGar, Adnonistrator of
the estate of Gideon H. Kennedy, decease I, makes
application for letters of Dismission from saides-
tds tate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be aud appear 11 my office with
in the time prescribed by law anJ show 'cause if
any they have, why said letters should not be gran
ted.
Given under my band at office in Swainsboro,
July 4th, 1870.
JAS. B. KENAEDF, Ord’y.
July 13, 1870. • iiiSm
GEORGIA —Emanuel County.
By James B. Kennedy Ord’y.
Whereas, J. J. J/coring, Administrator of the
estate of Malinda Woods, deceased, applies to me
for letters ot Dismission from said estate.
Th* sc are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the fuae pre
scribed by law aud show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Swainsboro,
this July 4th, 1870.
JAS. B. KENNEDY, Ord’v
Jnly 13, 1,870. niSm'
JAMES Y. JONES,
JOSEPH B. JONES,
HENRY W. JONES,
AVILLIAM B. JONES,
aug. 10, 1870.
Guardian's Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court-house door in
*' Sandersvilie, YVashington county, oi the first
Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours
of sale theiuterest ot Elizabeth Salter in the lands
belonging to the estate of Ephraim Salter, deccas
ed. Terms on the day of sale.
F. T. HORTON, Guardian,
c/uly 13, 1870. tds
IN YVASHINGTON COURT OF ORDINARY",)
lx Chambers 22d August, 1870. j
In pursuanee of the recommendation of the Grand
Jury of said county at April Term of the Superior
Court 1S70, It is ordered that the Tax Collector of
said county, collect upon the State Tax for county
purposes generally for the present year, one hundred
and fifty percent, also the further sum of fifty per
cent for common Schools. It being the amount re
quired, to meet the requirement of the various
claims upon the county.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
ang. 24, 1870. 30d"
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, John H. Pittman has filed liis poti
tion for Letters of Administration on the eslq.te
of William A. Tay.or, late of s tid county, deceas
ed,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office on
or before the first Monday in October ues;t, aud
show cause, it any tljey haye, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my baud a’- office in Saadersviiljt
tiiis Ifith day of August, 1870.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Shd’y.
aug. 24, 1870. 30d"
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas John R. Tucker has applied lo me for
letters of Dismission from the Guardianship of 5Ii-
cheal R. and Eugenia K. Graybill, minors of John
YV. Graybill, lata of said county, deceased,
These a^e tbqrcfoie tg cite and admonish all per
sons concetqcd; to be and appear at my oIRce, on
or before the first Monday in October next, and
show cause if any they b&ve why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my. hand’ahofee in Sandcrsville, this
16th day ef August, 187Q.
liAYYY’OOl? B&Q.QSINS, Ord’y.
aug.. 24, 1870. ?gd
Legal Notices for Wilkinson Co k
j>y iiaywofxi lYrooKin^, Uruinarv.
Whereas, L'lffivft. Oliver has. upplied, E
emption and personality, and setting apart ai
valuation of. Homestead: 1 will pus* upon t
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Urdinarv
... E|h
and
, pon the
same at lp o’elpck, A. M. on the 5th day of Sep
tember, 18/0, fit tnv office.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
aug. 24, 1870. 2c"
Notice.
T HIRTY’ days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Washing
ton county, for an order to sell, the reui estate
of George W. Rachels, late of said county, deceas
ed. THOMAS HOLT, Adm’r.
August 3, 1870. 30d
JlToHce
T HIRTY days alter d8te application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Washington
County for an order to sell all tile" lands of the es
tate of e/ane Swint, latz of said county, deceased.
GEORGE W. BATEMAN, Adm’r.
aug. 8, 1870. lux
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Huel A.
Joyner, late of Washington county, deceased,
are hereby notified, to xrake immediate paymeilt,
and those having demauds against said eaiatg will
present them in terms of the law. 1 '
IC^! MARTHA L.JO YNER, Adm’x.
* joel b:juyner, V. * r , *
Y" I Rolls L. AGYN 1 ka, f
aug. 17, 1870. 40d '
Adninfctratri&’s Sale*
WJ *' e so '‘* via* sit au order of tlio
V V Court ot Ordinary of YVilkinson county, be
lore the Conri-honse door iu,tba ton u of lrwinloii,
said county, ou the fir>l Tuesday in September
uext, all tile lands belonging to the estate of P. li.
L. D. K.iugry, late oi said county, deceased, for
distribution among the Legatees of said estate.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for deed
and stamps. YY'lNlFui.D KINGKY , Adm’x.
July 2u,’ 1S70. tds
GEORGIA—Wilkinsnt Comity.
By C. M. Lindsay, Ordinary.
Where: s A. XL White lias applied lor ibtiers
of Guardianship ol the person aud property ot El
len McNeire, n.iaor orphan.
These are tlierelorc to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by aw, and show cause
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted to applicant.
Given under my hand and seal this 3uth day,
ot July, 1870.
• t . M. LINDSEY", Ord’y..
aug. 3, 1870. Sod*
GEORGIA—YVilkinsou County.
By the Ordinary ot said eonnty.
WJiereusA'amuui ii. Palmer - has applied to. mo
for letters ol Administration on the estate of Juuies
M. Palmer, late Of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons interested
to fife their objections if any they have, .in terms
of the law, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud sealol office this Ju.y
30th, 187.Q-
C. M. LINDSEY. Ord’y.
aug. Si, 4870. 3Ud
JYotice.
T HIRTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Urdiuary of Wilkinson coun
ty, for leave to sell all the remainder oi the real
estate of James K. Lewis, late of said county, de
ceased. SARAH LEWIN, Adiu’x.
aug. 3, 1870. lm
JYotice.
T HIRTY days after date,aD| lieatiou will be made
to the Honorable Court ot Ordinary of Wil-
kinson eonnty, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate ot'James Ward, late ot saidcounty.
deceased. JOHN McAKTIlUK, ExT.
aug. 3, 1870. lm