Newspaper Page Text
Sandersville, Ga., Pet. 12, 1870.
Wilkinson Superior Court.
We spent several days- in IFwinton
last week, during the session of Supe
rior Court. Belonging to another ju
dicial circuity the Ju§ge, the Bar and
nearly all were strangers to us. dfi
We had heard ‘of Judge Robertson,
of Greensboro, fe lawyer of eminence,
a Baptist Prehcber, and now a Judge.
His face 'strongly reminded us of a
portrait of Patrick Henry in Wirts’
life of that eminent man. The Judge
presides with dignity and ability and
we regard him a Christian gentleman.
Besides the Local Bar which is high
ly respectable. We saw that veteran
at the Bar and polished gentleman
Judge Iverson L. Harris, also Cols. I<of-
ton, of Monticello, Wingfield, of Eaton-
ton. Rivers, of Dublin, DeGraffenreid
& Rutherford, of Macon, the Solici
tor General and others whose names we
fljd not learn. The l^rgc criminal dock
et, whidii occupied the Court for two
days, brought prominently into the fore
ground, the Solicitor General, and as
we had leisure and the subject interes
ted us, we studied him. A perfect
stranger to us, we are impartial and
unprejudiced. Nature has done her
part for this gentleman. He has brain
enough and mind enough. His intellect
is .more solid than sprightly. He has a
strong will, which if properly directed
may lead to distinction ar_d eminence
3ft his profession. /Such -a J mind direc
ted by such force of will, will make it
self felt, either for good or evil. But
whither are we drifting, we have un
consciously looked at the gentleman,
■until doubtless he thought us rude.
, On Tuesday night, we had the pleas
ure of hearing a short sermon from His
Honor the Judge. He is fluent, earn
est and feeling—should like much to
hoar him again.
Irwinton has been pretty well crow
dej with people. We heard of one
‘‘mill,” in a ; whiskey shop, .but saw
nothing disorderly during our stay.
There was perhaps more alcohol used
than w&s-best .‘for heilth, but all was
Orderly and quiet. , ‘ /’
On -Thursday .we attended a public
meeting during the recess "of Court at
noon. As the proceedings of this,meet
ing will probably be published, we shall
waifrto see them before wc v offer any
comment. Several criminal cases were
tried. One Anderson Hughes, freed-
man, for murder. He is a young negro,
hardly 21 years, got into a quarrel last
spring with his brother in the field and
stabbed and killed him. He was fairly
tried and acquitted;" We did not hear
the testimon^/ jfhe other criminal ca
ses tried were all femall offerices such as
assaults and batteries.
. .Thursday night we left. We shall
retain very pleasant memories of oar
visit to Irwinton. Never were we trea
ted with more hospitality and kindness
than by the good people there. To our
kind host T. N. B. and to our good
friends H. Bp and B—e, whose hospi
tality we shared. We tender thanks.
R: Road.—
Our readers will be pleased to learn that
the Bill incorporating this Road
(which is to run from Tennille to Adan*'
ta,) has passed both houses of the Leg
islature, and only awaits the signitorc
of the Governor,- to become a law. ' • “
— —— ■ ——i
The Old Homestead.
The Hearth arid Home for October
is on our table. In the neatness and
artistic skill of its Typography it ts'un
exceptionable and far ahead of some of
its cotemporaries. Its matter R6th or
iginal and selected is also very good.
notice in this number what is
not common in Southern Agricultural
Journals. The beginning of the “Old
Homestead a Tale of Rural Life” which
will give character to the Journal.
We commend this Journal to our
patrpq§.
Southern Cultivator.—For Oc
tober received, containing another vai-
uible article from Mr. Barnett on
growth and distribution of cotton and
corn roots, illustrated by three excel
lent cuts—an able article from Mr.
Gift on increase of labor at the South
—another of Dr. Clow’s admirable
series on manufacture of Sugar—a
suggestive article on rust in cotton,
yith a great many others too numer
ous to mention. For twenty-eight
years-tbis admirably conducted and
eminently prosperous magazine has la
bored vigorously for the imprqvment
of Southern.'Agriculture, Horticulture
&c., and we doubt not much of the
progress visible of late years is due to
its teachings. Whilst made up in large
part Of Qommunicaiion^ from’practical
and experienced farmers—there are
s^yeralp^ges in each Number devoted
to inquiries and answers, through vi; filch
the farmer cam have doubts on chemi
cal and botanical questions cleared up
r-one the Editors being Professor of
Agriculture &<?,, in the University of
Georgia. Another department on dis
eases of animals and their treatment
will be found exceedingly useful. The
large, number of its first class advertise
ments indicates a very large circUldtion,
as advertisers rarely mis-judge as to the
best mediums for communicating with
the public. The present No. ic printed
with new and somewhat larger type
contains forty odd pages of reading
matter and over fifty pages of adver- .
lisements.—Subscription only $2,00.
Wm. Sc W. L Jouer, Editors and Pro
prietors, Athens, Ga. ■ .;
Now is a good time to subscribe for
that mammoth paper, the Macon Tele
graph, & Messenger. Mr. Medlock is
here representing the interests of the
Telegraph and also that superb month
ly the Farm and Home, and will be
pleased to receive subscriptions to eith
er
t
4 ’ * eS7X*t^k3BSSSJSHMk;s 3; —
~ -mil.
Richmond, September SO.—The
flood reached here at 12:30, in a wave
five feet high, and in 20 minutes the
river rose 6 feet. There is great ex
citement in the lower part of the city.
They are removing goods from places
accessible to the water. The Orange
Hotel and Orange and Alexandria rail
road bridges at Lynchburg were swept
away this evening.
A Telejram irom Gordonsville says
the Rivana river is flooding all the sur
rounding country. Houses, barrels of
flour and 'cattle have been washing
down stream all the morning.
The water has risen here ten feet
since door. This is wate* - from the
Rivana; that from Lynchburg will
strike here about midnight. The wa
ter at Lynchburg is twenty-five feet
higher than ever known before.
Richmond, September 30.—The
highest freshet ever known there, is
prevailing at Lynchburg. The p.assen
ger bridge across Jameff river, a quar
ter of a mile long, was washed away
last night. The depots of the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, and Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad are submerged.
The canal is submerged and the boats
are floating about over the tow path
and through the lolver streets of the
city. The water has washed in the
main gas pipe and at 11 o’clock last
night Lynchburg was suddenly thrown
into total darkness. A large number
of employees'on the South side Rai.
road are cut of on an Island below the
city.
Washington, October 1.—The Po
tomac river, Canal and adjacent streams
are flooded. Long biidge is under
water.
The chain bridge is washed away
The loss of the Qrange and Alexan
dria Railroad is roughly estimated at
half a million.
A span of the chain bridge is now
lodged against Lori'g Bridge and fixperis
say both will go. There is at present
only communication between here and
Alexandria by-- boat.
Richmond, October 1.— The river
here rose twenty-five feet last night.
The streets for four or five blocks in
the vicinity of the old market—the
lowest point in the city—are submerg
ed in four ; feet water- Funiture,
trunks ant( barrels of flour and whisky-
are floating down tbe rivi r.
Later.—The water was still rising
here at 1:30 ?. M. and between three
and four hundred stores are in seven
feet water between Fifteenth add Eigh
teenth streets. The first wavefrom the
Lynchburg freshet struck here’at five
o’clock this morning arid ti e river
commenced rising with bnuch greater
rapidity than before,’when it was only
swollen by the overflow. In three
hours the lower end of the city known
as Rockett’s was under water, and the
scene there beggars description. Two
or three small stores were swept off.
with all their contenfs. A family who
had remained in the bouse, hoping for
the flood to subside, commenced cry
ing from the upper windows for help.
Boats were brought and they were
saved, but the larger portion of their
furniture was lost. Two hundred
families in that portion of the city are
homeless to-night, and are camping out
on the neighboring hills. About noon
the street cars on Main street which
had been running through the flood
with the water up to the seats, gave it
up, and connection between up town
and down town was made by ferries.
At this time a portion of Mayo’s pas
senger bridge, was swept off, and was
soon followed by the whole structure.
The bridge was three quarters of a
mile long. The water then entered
Mayo’s tobacco warehouse, 34 feet
above low water mark.
fcCoi
vtkfcMMtnnSim
tiori. - v c
•Speaking of the immense- value'
the cotton crop of the South, the Bos
ton Post says.: ‘Th&is theyreiy section
of thp country,, so peaceful in its pur* :
suits as to be able to raise such crops
iff ready money as these, which Radi
calism insanely seeks to hold under the
tyranny of secret and irresponsible
government?, inspired and sustained
from Washington, an'd benf’oh disfran-
phisingj punishing and degrading its
population in hoj es of advancing tiie
basest party erdss A government'
'VO 1 so t. an an Imperialism is tet" lip ifi
Texas, which q>n due s for the year
over a quain i- oTjf million .bales of
coupe, urs.dcstniiior crops. President
Grant 'nd’s‘Ui-DcO,States tr
a proper
position, in a physician’s office in this ci
Q f typmeasure five feet in length, and show
the body to w jjich ifie leg belonged to
■J*have-been from
cs troops from
Fourths’ Monroe into North-Carolina,
to back up. the inctciiaii.-m, of Holden
for political pn poses. Lou.siana pro
duces ever:- million of bales; ai d Mr.
Dmant. a Radical high-priest, is ob
liged to fdinji. that it was never more
corrupt ai. d. wdeki dly ruled, the gov
ernment being of the pure carpet—bag
ft ipe. A negro is forced into the office
of Secretary of State in Alabama,
w hile the peaceful peoole are raising
over three hundred thousand bales of
cotton. Georgia yields almost half a
million bales, but is kept out of light
ful representation in Congress by the
Radicalism that is boasting of its Work
of reconstruction. More than three
million bales which a shameless parti
press and party demagogues are repre
senting as unsafe for the residence of a
population inclined^to peaceful indus
try ! A section that is ravaged day
and night by lawless Uhlan*, adding
three hundred and twenty-five mil
lions to its wealth in a single season !
How' much longer will the people
of the North be deceived by these false
cries of Radicalism, and a se» lion of
the country be cut off from a fellow
ship which every’ political, commercial
industrial and social interest requires
lobe instantly reinstated? To what
further limit will the people permit this
tyranny of Congress L6 be pushed, to
ward a section on whose prosperity
and peace depends the entire circuit of
the agricultural?' manufacturing and
commercial dcclYpations‘.of the Count
ry ?’ ][t is graiifying to see so hble and
eloquent a vuice lifted in' eu.r favor
the cbfef city of Massachusetts.
Let the Post lake heart, ‘ih£ king shall
have his own again’ or there is no vir
tue in thesp.it tn the Republican paf-
ty, the war between the iihgioo6 and
carpetbaggers, and the Maih’e efec.
lions.
A Great Country.
The Radical Yankees are very anx
ious to have it appear that tfiiy bear
II the burdens of the Government
while the SoutIf is a barren,’ barbarous
and God-for-saken - section. It hap
pens, however, that their own Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics takes the con
ceit out of any such presumption.
We learn that the expoi ts of products
of the United £>.tate3 for tbe year et:d-
ng June 30th, '1870, comprising the
thirtv-five principal articles, amount
to $472,451,040. The exports of cot
tonrand cotton goods alone amounted to
$230,807,931, or within eleven' mil
lions of pne-fhal'f of the'entire exports
of the country 7 .' Considering the i 11—
cessant deviltry we have been subject
to from the aforesaid Radical Yankees,
this is a pretty good showing. And
considering that the greater part of the
money earned by the South sticks to
the fingecs of oiir dear brethren of
the Nonh, it is as little as they can do :
to tell the yruth add, act with’ civility.
The fact is, the South constitutes the
most valuable part of the Union, and
‘Reconstructio- ,’ in its last analysis,
means mat she shail contribute to the
coffers of her ta>k masters just so long
as they can compel such seivice.
They have, succeeded, famously ao far,
but the next gefieratioR will change
all that, by learning to support them
selves and stopping the flow of tribute.
—A uguita Constitutionalist.
nine to "ten feet in
height. At Bearufort’B Landing, near
B rfield, in digging a deep ditch, a
skeleton was dug up;-the leg which
measured between five and six feet in
length, and other bones in propor
tion. In a very few days we hope
to be able to lay before our readers
accurate measurement, and descrijr-
tibos of the portions of skeletons now
iruthe city, and^of the articles found
in the graves, ’ft is not amatier of
doubt that these are human remains,
but of a long extinct‘race a-rape wltfcb
flourished, ltvfed and difid many cen
furies ago, those days told of in Scrip
lure; - * •' * -
Humors of the Census.
Although the task ofacensus taker may
be remunerative in the end, it is a very
difficult one, especially when he is com
pelled to go among the poor and igno
rant in tiie slums of the c ties. The
whose duty was to scour Trishtown,’
a part of tire Fifth ward of Brooklyn,
was one of tlie unfortunates whp met
with rebuffs and curses while perform
ing Ins work. It is pretty welt known
by;this time : Ihat Irtahiown is a perfect
nest cf illicii distilleries, which contin
ue to thrive despite the effoits of tb$
revenue collectors to extripate them,
and.a. great majority of the people who
live there are of the very lowest otder
of society and jealous of tbe libertjfes
of the peculiar institutions—in other
word*, the whisky stills—among them.
Notwithstanding the fact that these es
tablishments are owned by a certain
few, the people down there seem to
take as great interest in them as the
The result, there
in the lower portion of the city, the
street lamps are uhder water and the
city is in darkness to night. The gas
works are being submerged.
Wheeling, Ya-t Oct-ber 1.—Har
per’s Ferry'advices sa'y there id a'great
flood in the Skenan doah: The lower
part of the etty 'is flooded. Many sub
stantial buildings sre gone or are
crumbling down. Fifty lives lost.
Many are in p.eril beyond aid,,
No Doubt.—Gen. John C. Bhown,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Tennesseg, made a capitol speech at
Chattanooga*, the other day, He deliv
ered this admirable hit: r : . -
‘I have thus been over the entire
platform, and am sure there is npilifrtg
in it to which any reasonable man
could object. The Radicals, of coiwse,
object. I suppose if we had adopted
the Ten commandments as a platform,
some one would baveipbjected. J am
sure the Radicals would, for there is, I
believe, one of them whicn says, ‘Thou
shalt not steal.’
Dust in Atlanta.—The True
Georgian says it has been estimated
that tbe dust now lying in our main
thoroughfares would weigh over eigh
teen tons. This does not include the
dust afloat in the air, nor that uccutnu -
lated'in the eye% ears and mouths of
pedestrians.
We-have some here—So Atlanta
and Macon can’t claim a monopoly?
Editor Central Georgia* i'
Belies of a Past Age-Re mains
of a Race of Giants Found in
Arkansas.
The Memphis Appeal, in giving a
description of an Indian mound some
twenty-five feet high, and an acre in
area at the top, in Arkansas, savs:
A number of years ago, in making
an excavation into or near the foot of
Chickasawba’s mound, a portion of a
gigantic human skeleton was found.
The men who were digging, becoming
interested, unearthed the entire skele
ton, and from measurements given us
by reliable parties, the frame of the
man to whom it belonged could not
have been less than.either or nine feet
in height. Under , the, skull, which
easily slipped over tfie head: of our
informant (who, we will here state, is
one of our best citizens,) was foetid a
peculiarly-shaped earthen jar, resemb
ling polhing in the way of Indian pot
Aery Which Had before been seen by
them.' It was exactly the shape of the
round-bodtt d, long’ necked ci’affes or
watered decaliters, a specimen of which
may be seen on Gasrod’s dining table
The material of whi,ch this vase was
made was a peculiar kind Of clay, and
tf.-e workmanship was Very fine. The
belly or body of it was ornamented
with figures or hieroglyphics consisting
of a correct delineation of human
hands, parallel to each other, open,
•"pafras outwafcv, ^nd Tunning up and
down the vase, the Wrists to the base
and the fingers towards the neck. On
either side of -Hie (lands were tafil?, or
thigh bones, also dorrectly delineated,
running arrinhd the vase. There were
other tbtngufound with the skeleton,
but this is all'tbttt'bur informat remem
bei-s.—Since that time; wherever an
excavatrdn has been made in tbeC hick-
asawba country in tbe neighborhood of
the mound, similar skeletons have been
found, and under the skull of every
one were found sitniiair funeral vases,
almost exactly like the one described.
There art Ttbw ir this city several of
the vases and portions of the huge
skeletons. One of the editors of the
Appeal.recently measured a thigh bone,
wraich is fully -tht-ee fde.t long. The
ihicrh find shin hhiiM ' tnemther ttitti
owners thernselvea
fore, L that whenever
A WELL DRESSED STRANGER
appears Ltiere tney eye him suspicious
ly, and, as is often theca e, the intruder
is glad to escape with his life. Then
the me and women have unpleasant re
collections of the draft and the man
who came among them during the war
to enroll the names of alt able-bodied
citizens; so when the census man made
his appearance, vy 11! 1' 1»is tn>g.: ^oq!£ un
der his arm and a pencil on lm : enrtHeir
fears were renewed.
Tte census tr.an ; wa3 a mild but per
severing youth?bur, do all'he’colild, in
hundreds of instances he was unable to
obtain names of parties from the par
ties themselves. He ascended to the
top' floors of tenements, where pover
ty and squalor reigned supreme, only
to be repulsed and threatei ed witli
personal v o enee. At other limes the
interviews wou'd be
HIGHLY HUMOROUS,
and by g r. d nature an 1' persuasion he
w< uld succeed in his of j ct
One day, however, the census man
entered a pretty tenement, knocked at
a door, which was opened by a stout,
fierce-lookn g amazon, who demanded
to know Lis business.
Census Man—Madame, 13m taking
the census.
Amazon—Fnieh is ti ?
Census Man—I say I am taking the
census, the names of
Amazon (interrupting)—I don’t care
a ci n (hat yure tak.ng'.
Census Man (m a conciliating toDe)
—It won’t make any ciiffcren.ee to you.
Ii is not for any draft, it will be a dift‘
erer.ee to me if you don’t give me the
names. ‘ ‘
Amazon— Fit at difference ?
CENSUS Man—Twocen'isa name. I
understand there are your husband,
yqurseif and six children^ r ^nat would
make sixteen ceots. ’
Amazon—It wud, eh? Well, then,
ye’li noL inake'anv sixteen cents out uv
us. Glare out, now.
And as she advanced threateningly,
witfi upraised fists, the certsu8 ( man re
tired in disotder. Proceeding to’ an
other room he found a woman more
communicative', who not only gave her
own name but the names of those who
occupied the apartment which he had
just left. So Mr. Census man planked
down the last name and charistened
them to. suit hintself. _ .-
This thing "happened time and time
again, and had not the census man ob
tained the names of those who refused
to,disclose them themselves in the man
ner directed lie would have beeu com-,
pelled to omit thqife altogether.’ In one
iustance he was
met at a door .
by a womaD with a huge knjfe in her
hand, who oidered him to leave; which,
it may be unnecessary to- state; he did
without any dejay.
Another places he was well received;
In one place he was surrounded by a
group of chattering womens w!io\were
giving him their names. He jsaid to
titem that.be was not going to draft the
men this time, but the women
‘On, begorra!’ exclaimed a stout,
elderly female, with armsakimbo, ‘thin,
Iwishyczwud; for there’s too many
widdies about here altogitlic* - .’ And
so the .work weDt on to-, completion
The result in the ward showed
AN INCREASE OF SEVERAL THOUSAND
i.up\es over the last census. Complaints
have been m^de that the census in cer
tain sections of ^he ward was very in
complete; but the evidences are to the
contrary, and the complaints themsel ves
are unfounded.—N. Y, l/eralci
rrgfanfTis withdrawing her last re
coat frotn Canada, and within the the
past fortnight has formally surrender
ed tofihe,Canadian Minister cd Militia
and hisVarious debuties ali barracks,
fiirtj’ahd earth works at Malden, Lon
don, Niagara, Toronto, Kingston, I*le
anx Noix, Prescott, St. Johns,.Montre
al, .Otawa, Halifax Frederickton, etc.
On Tuesday the 4th inst., by Dr. A. C. C.
Thompson, Mr. Robert Arnau, and Miss
£uha Jehnicak. 1
On Thursday the 6th inst., by the Rev.
N. D. Morr-hous 7 ', Mr. M. II. Boyer, to Miss
Viviaxa Skrine, all of this town.
“Jlay tieams of light, be scattered round,
• Their’flowery pathway here below,
And whilst the richest joys abound,
A sorrow may they never know.
“May time increase their happiness,
More firmly bind the chords of love,
Till here they drain the cup of bli^s,
To drink a sweeter one above. *
New Advertisements.
Blew Bar!
New Goods!!
BewJfame!!!
THE EXCHANGE
At Parsons Old Stand.
J !' Wf -N woul 1 rcspeetfnllrin-
• -!_>• V V form the citizens of Snndern-
vi.le and the pnt.lic veueralij, that heftae fi;te.| up
A I1KST CLASS BAR ROOM, (at Rareou’e oiu
Stand,) and has on hand a large stoak of Liquors,
consisting ot *
Superior Old Virginia Rye Whisky,
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky,
Old Wheat “
Old Corn “
R-a.fird Whiskies of ailgrades,
Pun- French’Brandies,
Peach “
Apple •
Clierry
Ginger “
Old Holland Gin,
London Dock Gin,
Sjeljhapps,
Bitters,”
Rhine Wines,
Champaigns, best brands.
Cla.et, •
Madeira,
Port,
Old Brown Cherry,
Kummel,
Superior imported Cigars, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Canned goods,
ylandy, Apples, Cheese, Crackers, &o.
Oct. 12, 1870. tf
Auction 8ale.
I W ill sell at auction, on Saturday the
*■ twentv-nin’h day of October, at my resi
dence in Sandersville, all my Household and
I^itchen furniture, among which is a Piaho,
Cbok btove, Office stove, Chairs, Bureaus,
Sofa, Settee, Whatnot, Hat stand, Singer's
Sewing Machine, Side boards. Extension Tables,
Card Tables, W’c<rk stands, Ward Rohes, B' ok -
Case, fii.e double Gun ^n,d tackle, one first-rate
two horse U’ageon, one Buggy one Roekaway,
tvro ffine Mules, Cow and Calf, piantgtion
tools, in fact almost everything used on ^plan
tation.'Sale positive. Terms Cash. 1 ' *
' • \T. W. CARTER.
Sandersville, Oct. 21,, 1870. ' tder ' ^
Baggio" and Ties.
W E have on hainl ainl to arrive to-day, the cclo-
hiut d piece Bagging, also Ties iii quantities
to suit purchasers.
Oct. 12, 1870.
W. A. HUFF'S
Grain & Bacon Emporium of Middle Georgia
AJST1D OATS.
5 010 Bushels white C trn,
2000 bushels mixed or Yellow C-ro,
7-500 blishelc new Tennessee Orats, for sale by
w. A. RUFF
1MfPtV &vn JLAR0.
75 Casks C. R
50.-casks Buciip
Bacon Sides,
Slidiii’dors, ' '
20 Tierces Uaiu a i
10 Bids, aujl 50 kegs Lard, for sale by.
\y*. a. UTIp,
300 Sacks family and super fine flour,
150 Bbld “ *• “ “
for sale by
W. A. UUFS,
Meal and iran,
A large stonck of wheat Bran and fresh water ground meal alwayra on
and for sale by \V. A, HUFF.
ffAGGIXC AND TIES,
5Q0 Rolls Kentucky Bagging,
100 “ New York *‘
25 Bales India ’
300 Bundles Arrow Tie-*,
? U 9.
Ijurek^, Tics, for sale by
W. A. RUFF,
Sugar. Coffee, Sait &©.
A large and complete assortment of Sugars, Salt, Coffee, Candles, Soap, Ife,
always on hand and for sale by ' W. A. 1JUFF.
Aug. 17, J8?(\ ' 3m
J. DeLOACUE.
BKAzlTLEY & PRINGLE.
tf
Norway and Grazing; Oats
hand and’bjrjiiile by
Oct. 12, 1870.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
Barley and Rye.
TUE bay® now‘or. Jhand a lot of splendid seed
M Barley and Ryt.
ANDREW ^),UNN.
Established iq Business in IH45,
W e beg to iqCpi m our patrons and the public generally 7 , that our stock
Oct. 12, 1870.-
BRANTLEY' & PRINGLE.
tf
Dfo^asses and Syrups.
OW in Store and^to arrivo_»oon, nud fpr sale
b >'
ocus, 1970.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
^tf-
NEURALG1A; LITERALLY NFiRY-
PAIN IS AN Acute Sh'ooting Parting Pain,
giving excessive sufg.rpig, at%.-ttng. different
portions of the'body, aijd reoeiviug diflferent
names, acco?ding , to it8' , site and location^
: Thus we have Gastrodyni'a. neuralgic pain
in the stomach; Plelircklynia,'in• tfies side;
Sciatia, in the hip; liemicrania, neuralgia af
fecting one side of the head; - Tic-dolourcauxj
in the face-, etc., ■ < • 7
;By far a large mojority of cases of Neural-
’ gia are di pei.dont upon a morbid conditiou of
the blood-and broken health, and a recupera
tive and supporting medicine • will cure the
complaint. "
Here, then, a tonic mrdicine is deary indi-
caied, and the great Tonic of the age, should
lte laithlully tried—Solomons’ Bitters. Take
it and be healed.-
In Austria, asbestos, boiled in wax>
is used as a wick for kerosene oil lamps,
and being, as its name impl es, inconm-
bustible thus pn pared, it lasts for fal-
.ly a year. '
Receipts of cotton at Augusta, Gil.,
A 'O... 11)4 an® i' i.T
thigh; and; ibih bones, together xvith -to Septembfe’f, 123,622’bales.
FlonrrandMealr
F RESH water ground d/cal and Flonr for Bale
in small or large quantities by
' • BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
Oct. 12, 1870. tf
GEORGIA—Washington County. , ,
By Huywdo I Brookin*, Onlinary.
Where:;s James T.-MoDuuief has applieil for let
ters of Guardianship ot the person ami property of
^Fannie E., Alfred F. nDd Emily, iniuor ehiulren of
\l°hn Baker, deceased.
These ar# thcretorcto cite and admonish all per-
sons concerned, to be amt- appear at my office
within the time prescribed by *»w, and show cause
If any they have, why said letters should not be
granted to applicant.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville
this October 10th, 1870. ■
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
• Oot. 12, 1870. 30d
AToiice . ‘
r r , HIRTY days alter date application will be
made to the Court of f/rditiary of Washington
County for an order to sell ail the lands of the es
tate of Edward Veal, lata of said comity, deceas
ed. A. J. YEAL, Ex’r.
Qct. !»,M870. lm
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
By H. T. Robson, ll. C. C. Ordinary.
• Whereas Hester Walker applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Elisha Vfalkcr, late
of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cito and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any-
they hare, why said letters should not be grapted.
Given uader.my hand and official signature at of
fice in Wrightsville, this October 3d, 1870.
H. T. ROBSON, D. C. C, 0.
Oct. 12, 187ii. 3ud
GEURGIA-oEnnnnot County.
, 'By John 0. Oleman, Ordinary.
Whetea-x, Lovell J. Bennett has applied for Ex
emption of personnlity und setting apart aud val
nation of Homestead and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 28th day ot Octo-
ber. 1870, at my office in Swaiasboro-.
JOHNC. COLEMAN, Ortf’j.
Oct, 12, 1870. 2t
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
By «/olin 6’„ Coleman, Ordinary-.
Whereas'John Bennett, Sr., has applied for Ex
emption of personality and setting apart and val
uation >f Homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’- lock on the’ 29th day of October,
1870, at niy office.
i/OllA G. COLEMAN, Oldinary, .
Oct. 12, 1870. 2t
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
By ^ohu C. Coh-Mont. Ordinary,
Whereas, Elizabeth Book*, Administratrix on
the estate of ,Aihnmhsn Hooks, dec-eased, makes
application forle tera of Dismission from said es
tate. ___
These ure t hcreforrt^jeirg nod^dmbnieh all pefspns .
conterned torae and 7 ^ppear at my office within the
litne.pTescribed bylaw, and show cause if any they
have, why said letter*ahonld not be granted.’
■ Given under my hand at office in Nwaiuaboro.
this October lR* 1870. I
V0HA? C. XIOLEMAN, DidY- J
TOct.18, 18TK '<a*m (
Is n<n-^ conipleie hi overy depart^nent. We can readily supply anything froifl
tbe finest LANDAU to a GUILD'S GIG and upon terms as liberal as any
bouse iu tbe trade. In addition to the other attractions we shall keep can-;
stantly on band the only
1 ' : j : ; 7 ,
Gemine Brattleboro Vermont Boggy,
Which has been introduced into Georgia since the war.
ANDREW Dunn, of Forsyth, having become associated with ibis house, wwM
be pleased to see aud sei ve his many Iriei ds from all over the State of Georgiy
EST<lBL,MSUEn W* RVSiARSS SJY 1845.
.^0. ; > . ’ t'". i ■ ' ' ; j
And with a continuous experience of more than a third of a century, ettablea
us to know tlje watiis ot the Southern trade, and tt> guarantee satisfaction in *U
cases. With the best arranged and MOST rOMMOLUQJJS REPOSITOKY
in the Sduiltern S vlt-s, we earuest'y invite ALL to call and see us/
S. DSAOACKS & ««..
70 and X2 Seoond street, throe doors above J. W. Burke & Co’s., Macon, Ga.
August 17, lSTO) ~ . V. 32-ly
Insore Your Life in a Sncce^sfil Company!!
FIEDMOMT & ARLIN C3-TQ17
4 v ' " 5r . 7 T 'f -*V —• - *sm> 1
life Insurance fompany.
HOME OFFIO^ -Richmovad, Va.
w. o. eAft&itiasoai.
vosir s» Bswaaai,
Policies issued in less than three years, over 13,000.
Asset?, over t$’0Q0,C$&
Reserve fiuid^ - ^ over 000,000;
Dividends paid thus far on Life Policies, 40 percent., contribution plan.
All surplus invested in^tlie State iu wh^ch it is received.
Economical suecirasfufj sol id,-TeliaW'e,'liberal and.Southern. .
Upon al| these grounds we confident!v ; lo ik kr support, to intelligentSoatn-
ern people.
Issues all kinds of Life and endowment Policies.' /
^11 Policies non-foi feitable, and rights of parties guaranteed oio-tbe fac®
Policy as a part of the contract.
Adyisys 1 He all cash pfan because the premiums decrease aonuahy, * n ^ ^
business is more satisfactory to all parties.
GEORGIA BRANCH OFFICE;'227 Broad.Strefi^ AUGUSTA, GA,
Dr. T. STANLE Y m BECK WITH, Gen’l
Board of Directors JOHN CRAIG-Presid’t. T. U. STAFFORD, Sec- \ ■■
- • ’ E. P: CLAYTOfN, R A. FLEMMING,
JAS. T BOTHWELL, WM. ti. TUTT,
JOHN U. MEYER, GEO. M. THEW,
J: W. IlORTON, Z .McCORD,
RICHARDS. . .««**** ^
Jos. A. Rogers, Sup’t Agencies^
tfat