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FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 17, 1873.
iiig nas teen
■l Fr
of the Latter Day Saints, in Utah.
Tiie trial of Marshal Bazaine is progress
ing in France.
. o.
General McClellan and liis family bare
gone to Europe.
A fire at Me Yemen, N. I- on the Stli inst.
destroyed twenty buildings—Loss 550,000.
The box factory of Page & Co, of Boston,
•wasburned on the 10th inst Loss 500,000.
The journeymen tailors of Balt imore are
thinknig of going on a “strike.
All the Banks of Cincinnati resumed cur- >
reocy payments last Mdnday.
> » <t> »
George Francis Train has returned to j
America.
Count Maurice de Flavigny, a prominent ■
French politician, died at Paris recently.
Half a million dollars in specie were ship
ped from Liverpool to New York on the 10th.
It is stated that the taxable property of
•Georgia lias increased fifteen million dollars
this year.
The third trial of Stokes, for the murder
of Fislt, commenced in New York City on
the 8th.
Alfred Saville, of the Western union Tele
graph Company, died at Shneveport last
week.
The Banks of Augusta have resumed pay
ments. Cotton receipts are heavy,but money
too scarce to move the crop.
The Irish Jasper Greens, of Savannah,
wilhdrill on Monday next for a splendid gold
medal, presented by a firm in New York.
A number of cities in the Union have sent
money to Memphis, Tenn. to aid the sufferers
in that city from Yellow fever.
The North Carolina State Fair was opened
last Monday. Gov. Caldwell was present.—
Hon. Dan Voorhees will speak to-day.
From noon on Monday last, till noon on
Tuesday, forty deaths irom Yellow fever oc
curred in Memphis.
The Long Island Bank, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
was robbed a few days since of a box contain
ing 873.000.
>- -v-^5*- ♦-4
The natal day of Father Matthew was cele
brated by the Tempera-ime Societies, it Bos
ton Mnss ep. the " f .
in that city.
A vote was recently taken in ccnnectiet as |
to whether that-Statc should have one or two !
capitals. The result was for but one capital, j
which is to be Hartford.
Hon. Alfred Camming cited at his residence I
near Aaugusta, Ga., on the night of the 10th, j
inst. He was Governor of Utah, during Prest- I
dent Buchanan's administration.
The last Graphic balloon,which started for |
Europe last week, got as fiir as New Canaan, '
in Connecticut, and came down. It was a |
‘humbug. Down with all such gasbags.
Lewis Gilbert, a seaman, was killed ni
Savannah last week, by a bale of bagging
accidently falling upon him, while k-was be- [
ing hoisted from the brig G. J. Grey.
The Spelling Match.
The spelling contest, between the San-
dersville School, under Messrs. Duggan A
Lawson, and the pupils at Camp Spring
Academy, under Prof. GraDt, came off last
Friday. It was an occasion of much inter-
t, : r. condderable crowd assembled to
i ? “war of words.” The con
test opened about eleven o’clock, with thir
teen on nils on each side, and ’he spelling
\,.u, confined lr- “ Webster's Elementary Spell- \
ing Book.” They spelled until about one j
o’clock, when an intermission of two hours j
v. as given. At three they commenced again, 1
and continued until after five o’clock, when 1
they stood one on each side, Master Enos
McNamara of Prof. Grant's school, and Miss
Belle Smith of the San Jersville School.
The words were given out during the day j
by Robert L. Rodgers, Esq., Hon. C. It. ■
Pringle, Macon Warllicn. Er.q., and last by;
Mr. Rodgers again. Two words missed by j
any on: counted him or her out,
A prize, a handsome bust of Lord Byron, I
was offered by Miss Bessie Christian, of Sa- ■
\annah, for the best speller from the Camp |
Spring school, and it was nobly and worthily I
won by Master Enos McNamara, who missed j
only cue word. This little boy was a won- '
der to all who saw him: he is only ten years :
old, and is one of the best spellers ws ever
saw to his age: he is a prodigy. A hand !
some toilet s t was also offered by Mr. H. B, '
Christian, ol Savannah, tor the best female .
speller im the Sandersville school. This
prize was won by Miss Belle Smith. A hand
some album was offered as a prize by Dr. A.
Mathis for the best speller, which was also
awarded to Miss Belle Smith, as she spelled
the whole time and missed no word, emu
the Sandersville school claimed the victory '
by one word ahead. After the spelling was
over, Rev. Mr. Mixon delivered the prizes,
and made a very appropriate and interesting
address to the students of both schools.
The contest was one which reflects much
credit on both schools, and demonstrates ;
the fact that orthography, an important mat-
j ter in the education of childre n, is not neg-
j lected by the worthy and efficient teachers
| of either of these schools. The contest was
one which may be a source of gratification to :
the patrons of either, school, for both sides j
‘ ‘acted well their parts.” It is also a matter J
in which the citizens of our county at large '
may feel some pride, because it shows the
improvement and progress of the little ones, j
who are to take tho places of their fathers .
and mothers in the years to come. The
spelling was excellent, and with all defer- j
ence to pedagogism, for we intend no reflec- ;
tions upon any one, wo venture to say there
are not twenty-six teachers in the county .
who can excel those twenty-six scholars spell- :
ing from the same book. May they all be
happy and in after years, when they come
upon the arena of active life, may they then ;
“act well their parts,” in the great battle of!
life, as they did in the “war of words,” and :
may t’nev ail win honor in all thev find to do.
The Telegraph & Messenger says that j
preparations for the State Fair are progress- i
ing rapidly, .and in a very gratifying and satis- j
factory manner.
The Grand Council of the United Friends
of Temperance assembled in Macon last
week. They report Dfi> Councils in success
ful operation in this.State.
An enterprising citizen of Macon is pre
paring to exhibit a young Alligator at the
State Fair, which reptile was captured in one
of the street sewers of the city.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank, of
Columbus, has declared a dividend of five
per cent, which was payable-on Iasi Wednes
day, the 15th inst.
The Georgia Press Association will convene
at Columbus on the 12th of November. The
City extends a cordial invitation to the mem
bers of the Press, and hopes every Editor in
the State will be present.
The colored Secretary of State, Hahne, of
S. C., was reeently admitted as a student in
South Carolina University, and immediately
three of the principal Professors, Tally,
Gibbs, and Laborde, resigned.
*-
The County Court of Bibb county is re
ported to be working admirably, and gives
general satisfaction.
We think such a Court might be made
beneficial in Washington county.
„ A convention was held in Chicago a few days
ago, by a number of prominent gentlemen
interested in the construction of the Chicago
find South Atlantic Railroad, and they elected
Gov. Magoffiin, of Ky., President, and several
others as Vice Presidents.
A 1 •• . .. : ' T-hn-ofts
A negro named John Dree, n attempted io j
rob the dwelling of.Capt. Yv. 1 . Carter, in ,
Savannah, a few days sine:-, and parlully.j
succeeded. The rascal, discovering the door ;
open, stepped in and took two sets of castors, i
and a good bat. and walked out; ho was,
followed by two other negroes, who captured j
the rogue, secured the uastors to the owner, ]
and turned the raccal over to a policeman.
Keeling of the Washington Dragoons.
Pursuant to a call through the colnmns of
the Sandeksville Herald, a meeting of the
Washington Dragoons was held at the Court
house on Saturday, October 11th, 1873.
On motion, Robert L Rodgers Esq., was
called to the chair, and J. C. Harman request
ed to net as Secretary. The object of the
meeting was, as stated by the Chairman, for
the purpose of reviving and correcting the
roll of active and honorary members, and |
receiving new members. The roll was then
called, and the announcement made that J. j
B. Stephens could not become an active
member, and at his request, his name was
stricken from the roll.
On motion, applicants for membership
were balloted for, and the following, having
received the required two-thirds, were declar
ed duly elected, and enrolled as members of
the Company. It. S. Brown, J. E. Morri
son, Wm. Webster, Thomas Webster, J. W.
Waller, Wm. O. Brown, W. P. Tribble, J. L.
Rougliton. C. C. Brown, F. X. Horton, R. G.
Moye, W. G. Knight, J. K. Newsome, G. W.
Bateman, J. E. Moye, J. M. Gray, J. W.
Davis, T. E. Houghton, and A. R. Lord.
On motion, the following were declared
honorary members of this Company: Robert
L. Rodgers. R. B. Strange, Robert Maxwell,
Littleton Mathis, Alexander Smith, W. F.
Shurling.
On a subsequent motion, all the surviving
members of the old Washington Dragoons
were declared honorary members of this
Company, and they are requested to make
known their names to the Orderly Sergeant
of the same.
The sense of the meeting was then taken,
and expressed as follows : That this Com
pany desires to enroll a., honorary members
only those who are calculated to give tone
and strength to its organization, and not for
pecuniary assistance, believing that we can
equip anil uniform ourselves without asking
the assistance of others.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered to
hand a copy of these resolutions the Sandees-
le Herald with request that the same be
tl* Misfeed.
-ration, the meeting adjourned^ with
jv-.Ajo - jes election lor commissioned
Officers 'will take uluco at the Court-house at
'i, P. M.,
ROBERT L. RODGERS, Chairman.
J. C. HABitAi;, Secretary.
Sandersville, (in., Oct. 11 1873.
Two negroes were “blown up” a few days
since, n<-ai Macon, while loading a blast, in
a stone quarry. They were only slightly
hurt, however.
The Central Railroad has made arrange
ments for running a daily train from Milledge-
ville to Macon.
James G. Harrison, died in Washington
county, Ga., October tbe 4th, 1873, in the
sixty-third year of his age, after a long and
protracted illness. In the death of this es
timable gentleman, his family and the com
munity in which lio-resides, have sustained
an irreparable loss, for he was a kind and
affectionate husband, a loving and devoted
father, a sincere and sympathetic friend, a
good citizen, and a true patriot. When the
Confederacy was in her last struggle for
Southern liberty, notwithstanding his age
and corpulence, he bnckeled on the habili
ments of national warfare, and marched to
the front, having three sons in the Confeder
ate army notwithstanding. He was given to
hospitality, his house was the home of the
Ministers oi' tiie Gospel, his bounty was ever
spread before those that he believed was
faithful in the Master’s vineyard, and in
New Advertisements New Advertisements.
J. E. WEDDON, Ajgt. M. H. BOYER
Wash-
red to
R espectfully informs the citizens«
ington county, that he is pre
furnish the ‘
BEST MEALS
at all hours. The very best
Cedaa* Keys Oysters
on Land at all times.
FRESH
three times a week. The hep* CHEW Ii\G
and SMOKIXG TOBACCO in the city.
masters uu.jmu, uno m . The BEST CIGARS °f ^y hoUS
i'actofanv one else who had the slightest ln the city.
' l..-. TU. ,1... , The PT’!
•iaims upon his generosity. This the writer
lias tested to his own hearts satisfaction, and
to his own pecuniary advantage. Oh what a
breach has death made, and he will be miss
ed in that house where once dwelt light and
joy, and gladness, now clad in the sable
habiliments of woe; how deeply is his ab
sence felt. That father who sat for so many j
years in the midst of the family circle, to
welcome his children, and to caress his little
grand-children on his knees, teaching them
the sweet songs of Zion. His voice is now
hushed in death. He is gone, and gone from
earth forever. The deceased never made a
public profession of his faith in Christ, nev
er joined anj Christian communion, enter
taining his own peculiar views on the sub
ject of religion. During liis afflictions, it
seemed to be his h -ai ts desire and prayer |
to God, that he might be. resigned to the J
will of lire Lord, unfit he was enabled to bear i
those sun;, rings without murmuring or com- I
plaint. When meditating upon the subject j
of death, he stated to his beloved companion, i
that he felt it would be well with him after I
death, that he loved Jesns who died for his |
sins according to the scriptures, that it was
only the pangs of death temporal that he
dreaded.
Died, at his residence in Emanuel county
on the 17th August, 1873, at 10 minutes af
ter V) o’clock, a. M., Akciiieaid Odom, in the
77th year of his age, and leaves a wife, three
sons and one daughter to mourn his loss.
He married Elizabeth Anderson, on the 22d
Jan. 1816, to whom were horn six sons and
four daughters, of which number four only
survived their aged sire and saw him con
signed to the- tomb on the 18th of August, in
a manner suited to his condition while lin
ing. He became a member of the Primitive
Baptist Church in the year 1820 and com
menced his Ministerial labors soon there
after, and continued bis labors through a pe
riod of more than fifty years, during which
time he exhibited a consistency commanding
the respect of his bitterest persecutors, press
ing lorward with zeal and ability in the
great work of his kf aster, thus evidencing to
the world that he chose to suffer affliction
with the people of God rather than enjoy
The BEST COPES and most Polite
^ .liters in thecitv.
oct 17, 1873—If
CALL AT THE
Georgia Bar
DURING
PAIR WEEK.
f I'HE undersigned has added a great many
_L' improvements (in addition to his new
andFancy Billiard Table) to his Bar, which
is nev elegantly fitted up and will be well
suppled with tiie most
Superior Liquors
of .very kind, Wines, Lager Beer, Soda Wa
ter Cigars, and everv article that makes up
a list class BAR itOOTV.
le hopes his friends will give a call du
ring Pair Week, provided with a
PLENTY OF GREEN BACKS,
as during the four days of the Fair, on ac
count of his heavy expenses and the heavy
press’uie of the times, he will be obliged to
sell Strictly for Cash on those days.
is. wusimox.
oct 17, 1873 -2t
Proprietcs* of*
The Gem,
R
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
and
Wilderness,
O NE of the best Horses in America, is now
standing at my house in this county,
seven miles above Sandersville—two miles
from Warthen’s Store. He will stand this
season on terms to suit the tirne3. I desire
especially that those who have good or blood
ed mares’ bring them to him.
Raise good and blooded stock. They are
and
the best, the hardiest, most durable,
the pleasures of sin for a season, esteeming t cheapest ir. the long run.
the reproaches of Christ far greater riches wv 3 fi,f SI-', it"*,'
reproaclies or (jurist lar greater
than all the treasures in Egypt. The writer
called on him several times in his last ill-
WSBL1>ERA T KSS was by Lightning,
(whose record in the turf register is among
the best,) lightning by Lexington. Wilder
ness, and found him at all times resigned to ness wns bred by Col. Wm. Edgar Bird, of
his Master s will, expressing a desire to de- ; Sparta, Ga, from a thoroughbred mare. I
part, and be with Christ, winch is far better; , have the certificates of well known citizens
but, he has ended a glorious career and has , 0 *- Hancock county to show that Wilderness
go in- to receive that welcome plaudit, “Well ; , s one *?,e clearest blooded horses living.
The financial matters of the country are
beginning to take on a more hopeful aspect.
A number of the Banks have resumed pay- '
ments, and some money is beginning to cir- :
culate among the people, but not near enough !
.. r e general transaction of business which
, oil. y. The cotton crop is moving
oli-> . Act. but prices seem to be .
mnen depict.-d, owing to the want of ex-
lv*.-.T—:n "the m-.ncy centres. It is
hop.'.l that ail %, ill be easy before much i
longer.
'»2r>'sv f«» taakc 31oney by seSIiug
Coil on at St? 3-S cts. pen ll\
Buy your Dry goods. Shoes and Clothing j
immediately from CLINE A QUINN, of tho
“Augusta Store,” Jiilledgevilie, Ga., while
they areselilng them at the present Panic or !
New York II holesale Prices, and from 15 to |
25 per cent less than ANY RETAIL HOUSE !
IX GEORGIA - for instance, best C .luo, 10 j
ccs., best yard wide French calito 12.1c-. heavy |
yard wide Brown Sheeting 10 cts., Heavy !
J'-o-rn Shirting 7* cts., bleached Homespun i
1 yard wide 10cts., Kentucky Jeans at 121c. j
Hecwvy crown Double width Black Alpacea :
finished on both sides at 25c., together with !
a splendid assortment of Dress Goods, ;
AHA VSJ.X, Balmorals, Clothing, Boots and •
dines, all of which will be found at the same ;
remarkably low prices, by calling at the Pop- j
ular A UUVATA 6T0RE, MilleJgeviile, Ga.
Samples sent on application.
CLINE & QUIXX. |
oct 10, 1873—2m
done thou good and faithful servant, thou
hast been faithful over a few things, I will
make thee ruler over many, enter thou into
the joys of thy Lord.” Many of his breth
ren i.nd sisters in faith walked with his sons
to his last resting place, and there witnessed,
with mingled feelings of joy and grief, the
last sad rites of sepulture.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord,
from henceforth, yea saith the spirit, they
rest from their labors and their works do
follow them
ALEXANDER SMITH.
Wartlien s Store, Ga., Get. 17—4t
Montgomery Sheriffs Sales.
VI T ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house
T V door in Mount Vernon, Montgomery
county, within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in December next, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
• Two hundred acres of land, more or less,
including the place whereon Ann Connell
Died, at the Into residence of Eider Archi- ! no ' v lives, situated in said county, adjoining
Eld< r Archibald Odom, 17 days and 15 hours.
She was born in Pendleton District, S. C.,
on tne 16th of July, 1796. Aged 77 years,
1 month and 18 days. She was married to
Archibald Odom on the 22d of Jan. 1816, to
whom were born six sons and four daughters
of which number four only survived their
aged sire. She has 48 grand-children and
3'j great-granri-chihlren. She became a mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist Church at Beth-
sadill, Emanuel county, in 18z>'», and always
lived a consistent member up to her death.
She was an affectionate wife, a kind mother,
and an obliging friend; but she lias gone to
join her husband and children in an upper
and hitter world, where parting will be no
more. A Friend and Brother.
Central Georgian please copy.
Died, in Emanuel coun'.y, on the 20th of
September, the little babe of Air. and Mrs.
Dyer Bishop, aged 5 days. While we sym
pathise with tho father and mother, we ought
to rejoice to know that the babe is now with
its Heavenly Father, sharing the sweets of
heaven. May they all meet in that blessed
abode to part no more.' E. A. O.
New Advertisements.
For Sale.
A NUMBER on • SsiiijsrtS Tahiti with
all tL- r.ppu:-' nances complete. Will
be sold at a bargain. Apply at the
HERALD OFFICE.
Oct. 17—tfi
Wanted.
f" F\/A for the Wash-
v7 VD v/ ing County Acadeuay build
ing. Apply to C. R.. PRINGLE,
S. B. JONES,
J. M. G. ME BLOCK,
Oct. 17—tf Building Committee.
Now is Your Time
T O provide yourself with a good Harness,
Saddle or Plantation Horse. The under
signed has a fine lot of superior horses at the
plantation of Mr. James G. Brown, which he
will sell on terms to suit the times: and re-
cieve payment in either cotton or money.—
Apply at once before the stock is nicked over.
Oct. 17—It* J. N. TUTTLE.
Application for Leave to Sell.
T HIRTY days after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Pul-
loch county for leave to sell all the land be
longing to the minor heirs of J. B. Burnside,
deceased, late of said county.
P. H. MEiSNER, Guardian.
October 17, 1873—30d
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate of R. B. Knight, deceased, late of
Emannel county, are hereby notified and
requested to present them properly attested
to the undersigned within the time prescrib
ed by law: and all those indebted to said de
ceased are requested to make immediate
payment. /Ttf- For convenience, the above
claims may be presented to my Attorney
at Law, Josephus Camp, Swainsboro, Ga.
JOHN C. McMILLAN, Adm’r.
October 18, 1873—40d
Adiumistrstior's Kale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Court of
TOrdinars'of Emanuel county, will be sold
before the Court-house door in Swainsboro,
in said county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the legal houi‘3 of sale,
three hundred and thirty-two acres of land
in said county of Emanuel, adjoining lands
ofM. Roundtree and others, the entire real
estate of Hiram Kirby, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms cash. Sold subject to
Dower W. H. GOODING, Adm’r.
October 17, 1873—tds
lips. Levy made by Constable. Property
pointed -mt by Plaintiff.
Also at ike same time and lilace will be
sold, one tract of land containing seven hun
dred acres, more or less, oitnntod in said
county, adjoining lands of Henry Herndon
and others, levied on as the property of J. B.
1 Phillipps, deceased, to satisfy one Superior
i Court fi fa in favor of Henry A. Joyce vs. Wm.
! Salter, Administrator of J. B. Phillipps.—
I Property pointed out bv Administrator.
' N. M. ARMFTELD, Dep. Sh’ff.
j October 17, 1873—tds
G I£OES(k9A, I Chart of Ordi-
i'kiiateici «’01311 ly. )' nary, October
! Term, 1873.
I T appearing to the Court thatR. A. Odom,
Executor of Archabald Odom, deceased,
| late of said county, has made his application
I for the probate in solemn form of the Will of
! said deceased, which application will be
heard at the next Term oi this Court, and it
further appearing that E. A. Odom, one oi
the heirs of said deceased, resides in the
State of Florida—
It is therefore Ordered, That service of the
notice for probate of said Will in solemn
form, he made on said E. A. Odom by the
publication ol this order in the Sandersville
Herald weekly, till the next Term of this
Court.
I do certify that thenbove is a true copy from
the minutes of the Court of Ordinary of
Emanuel county.
Given under my hand and seal, this Octo
ber 6, 1873. JOHN C. COLEMAN, [L.S.]
Ordinary of Emanuel County.
Oct. 17—3t
AGminisJrntor’s Kale.
I N pursuance of an order of tbe Court of
Ordinary of Emanuel county, will be sold
before the Court-house door in Swainsboro,
in said county, within the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in December next, one
tract of land, known as the Knight old place,
oontainining seven hundred acres, more or
less. Also, one other tmet of land, known
as the Coleman tract, containing four hun
dred acres, more or less. Said tracts of land
lying in the 57th District, a. m., of said coun
ty, on and near the Ogeechee river, adjoin
ing each other, 24 miles from Station No. 91,
C, R. R., and well improved. Being the en
tire real estate of R. B. Knight, defeased.—
Sold ns tho property of R. B. Knight, de
ceased. for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
Terms: One third cash, one third credit to
first day of Janunry, 1875, and one third
credit to first day of January, 1876, with in
terest at ten per cent per annum from date,
and mortgage on the land.
JOHN C. McMILLAN, Administrator.
October 17, 1873—tds
Planters of Washington
that there is no great necessity for depres
sion of spirits because they cannot get
20 Cts. for COTTON,
and that he now has in store the largest stock
of
Liquors
ever brought to this market, embracing all the
Best Brands,
at greatly reduced prices, as well as
Common Whiskies,
such as almost every Planter wants to aid him
in saving his crop. In addition to this he
has fitted up a
Splendid Restaurant,
where meals are served at all hours, and the
table
Supplied with every Delicacy.
Twice a week, to-wit, on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, he will have on sale
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
C.-.ll and see what a
GfElVT
he has fitted up for the accommodation oi the
public.
M. H. BOYER.
oct 17, 1873—tf
CHANGE OF KCfiEIii-I^E.
GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, C. R. R„ I
Savannah, October 10,1873. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 12th instant
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Centra
Railroad, its branches and connections, wil
run as follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannnh, 8:45 a. m
Leave Augusta, 9:0-5 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p. m
Arrive at Macon, 6:45 p. m.
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:15 p. y>.
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9:10 p. m.
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p. m
Arrive at Columbus 12:45 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a. m.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leav4 Atlanta 12:20 a. m
Leave Eufaula 5:45 P. m
Leave Columbus 1:30 a. si
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 6:30 a. si
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 5:26 a. m.
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 6:45 a. sl
Leave Macon 7:15 a. si
Arrive at Augusta 4.00 P. s:
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 P. si
Daily Train (Sundays excepted) between
PvrONTON AND MaCON.
Leaving Eato^ton,. 5:00 a. si
Leaving MiLh-dgeville 6:43 a. m.
Arrives at Maoon 9:45 a. m.
RETURNING,
Leave Macon 4:00 P. m
Arrive at Milledgeville 7:11 P. si_
Arrive at Eatonton 9:00 P. si'
Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger
Train to and from Savannah and Augusta.
WILLIAM ROGERS
General Superintendent.
Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R
Down Day Passenger Train arrives 10:02 a si
Up day “ “ “ 3:54 a’ si
Administrator's Kale.
I N pursnance of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Emanuel county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in December next, be
fore the Court-house door in Swainsboro,
within the legal hours of sale, one tract ot
land in said county, adjoining lands of Je
thro Sumner and others, containing fifteen !
hundred and thirty acres, more or less. Al- j
so. one other tract of land in said county, ad- j
joining lands of Jordan Flanders and others,
containing twelve hundred and twenty-five j
acres, more or less. Sold as the property ol
Green Roberts, deceased, for the benefit oi
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
The last mentioned tract of land sold subject
to widow’s dower.
Terms: One third cash, the balance credit
for twelve months, secured by mortgage on
the land. . JAMES M. ROBERTS,
Oct. 17, 1873—tds Administrator.
Ailaiini8lr.itcr*8 Kale.
[ N pursuance of an order of the Court of |
Ordinary of Emannel county, will be ]
sold, at the late residence of R. B. Knight, i
in said county, on Wednesday the third day ;
of December next, within the lawful hours cf :
sale, all the perishnble property of said de- j
ceased, consisting of horses, mnle°, wagons, :
plows and plow gear, liogs, household and j
kitchen furniture* corn, fodder, (teas, pota- j
toes, Law Library, &e. Terms Cash. i
JOHN C. McMILLAN, Adm’r.
October 17, 1878—tds
■ Adm’rs.
NEW GOODS!
S E5. JOTVKS would inform his 0 u
• customers and the public general
’ that he has now in store and arriving Harily ’
Splendid Stock
Of just such goods as the country needs _
Consisting of a full assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Selected with great care and bought on the
terms. This department is very full and can.
not fail to please. In selecting his stock of
Nos. U, 76, 78, Mulberry Street, ladies’ DfeSS Goods
JOHNSON & SMITE,
Wholesale Grocers,
Produce Dealers,
*
AND
Commission Merchants,
UXBER THE MASOXIC TEMPLE,
And Opposite tbe L.anier House,
MACON. GA.
Offer to the citizens of
Wiaslii rig-ton
and. surrounding counties, one of
The Largest,
Best Assorted,
And Cheapest
Stocks of Groceries
A XD
Plantation Supplies,
ever brought to Georgia,
For 1’asli or on Time,
consisting in part of
100.000 Yds Bagging—all kinds,
50,000 Lbs Arrow Ties,”
300 Bbis. Sugar A. & C, & 0.
150 “ Syrups and Molasses,
Fresh Corn meal always on hand,
Gilt Edge Butter and Fine Cheese,
Frssb Mackerel and Wooden Ware,
150 Bbis. Liquors—full assortment,
Osnaburg.-., Sheeting and Shirting,
A large stock of Smoking Tobacco,
300.000 Lbs. C. R. Sides,
50,000 “ Long Clear Sides,
50,000 “ Bacon Shoulders,
50,000 ‘ * Lard—Tierces, Keg3, etc.,
100 Tierces Choice Hams,
30,0(X} Lbs. Fiour—all grades,
200 Sacks Coffee—Java and Rio,
Fine Teas and Canned Goods,
20U Boxes Tabacco—cheapest to best,
Oats. Corn. Rye and Barley.
Salt, Paper. Twine, Blacking, and all goods
usually kept in first class Grocery Houses.
o<*3, 1873 -3m
A Magnificent
Application for Leave to Sell.
T HIRTY days after date‘application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bul
loch county, for leave to sell all the find be-_
longing to the estate of Isaac Waters, de
ceased, late of said county. i
BARBEE WATERS, Administrator. i
October 17, 1873—30d
i
Application for leave to Sell.
rpHIETY days afterdate application will be !
I made to the Court of Ordinary ol Hal- ,
loch county, for leave to sell all the lands 1
beiongipg to the estate of Ira Ci'omley, de
ceased, late of said county.
JOHN C. CKOJ/LEY, Adm’r. j
October 17, 1873—80d
Notice.
A JLL persons in account with us are expect-
. ed to settle, or arrange satisfactorily with
ns, by the first day of November next. Those
who wish to sell cotton here, will be allowed
the highest market price for the same, in
settlement of account, if they bring it up.
Those who wish to hold for a better price,
we are willing to indulge, provided they . de
liver us for shipment cotton sufficient to
cover our claim, in order that we may store
and draw money on the same.
All who fail to either furnish us the money
or cotton by the 15th day of November next,
will he charged 21 per cent per month, in
terest thereaft er, until account is paid. Your
store account is due now, your merchant
has obligatians to meet, and it is yOUT duty
to pay an punctually.
T. W. HARDWICK & SON.
Davisboro, Ga., Oct. 17, 1873—tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Jor
dan F. Outlaw, deceased, late of John
son county, are hereby notified to make im- j
mediate payment, and those having de- I
mands against said estate will present them !
in terms of the law.
W. P. HICKS,
M. E. U. OUTLAW,
Oct. 17,1873-40d
Miss MARY W. PERRY
T AKES pleasure in informing her friends
and patrons that she is now receiving a
beautiful assortment of
jVTillinery Goods,
of the very latest styles, which she is prepar- ;
ed to sell on the most
Reasonable Terms.
Her stock embraces a full assortment of these j
and other goods, and
SURPASS- IX BEAUTY
Any ever offered before in this market. Call i
and see for yourselves.
Sandersville, sept 26, 1873—tf
NEW MILLINERY j
And Fancy Store, j
M RS. HELEN SIcKINNOX, respectfully i
informs the Ladies of Washington and !
adjacent counties, that she has taken the |
store under the Sandersville Hotel next door
to Messrs Ainsworth & I’ittman, and has
now opened a handsome stock of Goods,
and will offer them at prices to suit the
times.
Sandersville, Sept. 12,1873—tf
CHEAP! CHEAPER!!
CHEAPEST!!!
T HE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends, and the public generally, that
he has just opened a new stock of goods at
Mayo’s old stand opposite Brantley & Prin
gle’s, consisting of fine
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff,
Pipes, Ac., togetheifwith a fine assortment of
CONFECTIONARIES,
such as Sardines, Oysters, Herring, Cheese
and Crackers, Pickles, Pine Apples, Candies,
Nuts, Raisins, Candles, Matches, Potash,
Soap, Soda, Starch, etc., etc.
Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and I will guarantee satisfaction.
W. C. UILE8.
s&pt 26, 1873—tf
Fro visions
F URNISHED at the lowest market quota
tions. at I. HERMANN’S,
aug. 29,1873—tf.
Rice! Rice!! Rice!!!
2 TIERCES just received and for sule by
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
June 27. 1873—tf
Fruit Jars.
T HE best in the market, for sale bv
BRANTLEY <fc PRINGLE.
June 27, 1878—tf
Notice.
No suspension ©n advances for cotton, in j
f oods and provisions, by M. A. Evans
Co.
TT T E will hold cotton as collateral securi- ■
VY tv against accounts due us. and will I
ship to Savannah, New York or Boston for !
all of our customers. We will ship free of j
charge, and give our patrons the full benefit ;
of the market. Planters should not force j
sale now as the markets are too unsettled.
Come on with your cotton, and we will ad- j
vance you goods, or place against your indebt- ,
edness to ns. M. A. EVANS & CO. 3
oct 3, 1873 -tf |
Our Flour!
H AS AO EQUAL, has no rival, in I
quality or price. !
91. A. EVANS A CO. j
Bartow, G*., July 18—tf
The wants of his Lady customers was closely
studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his fine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. Eut
the gentlemen’s department has by no means
been neglected. In proof of which call amis,*
his sr,leaded assortment of ready made
CLOTHING
And pence goods. His large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For every age and sex. cannot fail to please.
In no department is he more sure of pleas in.-,
all, both in style and prices, than that of
I T A TS.
All will find something to their liking. For
Staple Dry Goods
Purchasers need look no where else for bet
ter goods or lower price. And when you want
Family Groceries
JONES’ is the place to buy them. Anything
from a box of matches to a hogshead of"
BACON,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
FLOUR,
Constant! v on hand. He keeps only the betq
LAED,
As his old customers have long since learn
ed. The very best
Coffee and Sugars
ways be had at JONES’. In short, a full
if the best goods will ever be found in
ire of
S. B. JONES.
IV Stock |
Opening at Temiille.
T HE undersigned beg leave to inform onr !
customers that our .Mr. J. C. Harman, j
has just returned from Northern markets j
where he has bought one of the largest stocks j
we have ever offered at
No. D i, C. i t. I J. j
Everything has been selected with care, I
and bought on the most favorable terms, j
Remember that we bought before the
IINAKCUL CRASH,
and can sell you bargains. We defy compe- i
tition. We pay nearly
KAYANNAH PRICES
for COTFOX on Collections.
HARM AX BROS.
Tennille, Sept 26, 1873—tf
P. S.—He is also Agent for the
j sale of
I Soluble Pacific Guano,
I Sandersville, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
I W. W. CAIITLI?, H. O. CARTEIi, J. T. CARTER, jr.
W. W. Carter & Sons,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
SO a 51aj4>itrec!.
SAVAXXAIf, GEORGIA.
July 5, 1872—tf
JOHN L MARTIN,
Cotton Factor
AND
General Commission Merchant,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Cash Advances made on Cotton, Wool,
Hides, &c-
Bagging and Ties Advanced on Crop.
Prompt and careful attention guaran
teed to all business.
Aug. 22, 1873.—3m
Zj. J. GUXVilAETIN.
JOHN FLANNEHY.
L. J. GUILMARTES & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
(Kelley’s Block)
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Agents for Bradley's Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Yams and Domestics, etc.
BAGGING, ROPE AND IRON TIES
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Usual facilities extended to Customers,
ang 29, 1873—4m
i J. W. LATHI:OP. J. L. WAEEEN. J. W. LATHECl?, JK.
! J. W. LATHR0P & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
I
Commission Merchants.
98 15ay Street,
Savannah., Gra.
aug 29, 1873—4m*
WM. H. STARK.
H. P. RICHMOND
WM. H. STAKE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants
AND
COTTON FACTOKS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
* AGENTS FOR
E. FRAJOl COE S
Bone Superphosphate.
Magnolia Light Draft
Cotton Gins.
Princeton Factory Yarns.
Arrow Ties.
Careful Attention given to
Sales or Shipment of Cotton
—AND —
All Kinds of Produce.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments,
aug 29, 1873—4 m
Savannah Sales Garden,
Yo. Ill State Street.
F RUIT Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Japon-
icas and Ornamental Plants of all de
scriptions. ISulbN, Hyacinth Glass
es, Flower Jars, &C. Bouquets and
Cut Flows furnished to Parties and Weddings.
J. H. PARSONS & CO.
Oct, 11,1872—3t.
fiRIRGlTsTRIPES & Srhirt-
VJT illJTS. Three bales received and for
sale by BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
June 27, 1878—«