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TALBOTTON STANDARD.'
O. n, GOHMAN, Kllo*.
JNO. B. OOKMAN, OoanEsrosmso Krrroii.
CIRCULATION IS ElOlfT (ViUNTIM,
jDFFICIAL pRGAN OF JaLBOT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1873.
All pnHio* inturreted imo node* of Infernal
Revenue for (bin District.
Tl MU‘e Igetille Man ufacturiug < 'ompony hove
determined to enlarge Ilieir factory and put in
■m* inaohio'-ry throughout at a coat of SOO,OOO.
Columbus ia meditating the building of three
eottou faatoriea. A now factory in to 1 urdetud
on the old Palace Mill* site.
Miea Heean Ebi rhurt. for being an aecom
phoe in the murder of Mm. Hpiun. was hanged
in IVaton, tY. bi.tcr county,on the Und instant.
To dete, one third of tfw entlfa inane of new
Georgia 8 per cent, bond* has been taken up.
At this rate the balance will be absorbed by the
beat of July.
We inadvertently omitted thovery interesting
article of Broth, r W. K. H. Searcy, on “The
rtreh' Temperance Movement." let onr rrgiet*
atone for the oversight.
Atlanta i allll diacnaaing the question of wu
ter works. It is re imated it will coat SBOO,OOO
to supply the city from the Chattahoochee river.
Tt estimate is Isieed on auppiying a city of
75,(K)0 or t,ooo,oo<> people.
Ths Worlds Kaposi lion at Vienna was opened
with m.{H.ing ceremonies ou May Ist, i>y tin.
Emperor ofAuattin- There warn prauent a large
concourae of people from all partH.of tiie world.
—— - ♦ •-*-
*BntaMxn*tt.—We are under many obliga
tion# to Mrs. 41. A. Little for a lot of thin ikli
eious succulent. They were extremely isdalable,
and really conatitnta the first earnest we have
enjoyed of the lagging spring.
The indictment bnsine-s ol tiie tt. fi. District
Court at Rivannali, ha* tenninnlcd. Out o,
thirty-eight under loud only five. Dr. A. I',
folk**, and Miners. L. I’. Askew, Theo. W
Ellis, Geo. W. Uustin ud Sol Johnson, were
indicted.
-►
Notux to KniToas. Members of the Georgia
press Association will lie furnished with tickets
over the Central Railroad,including the Macon
and Weslorn and Southwestern Divisions, on
application to J, R.Eemx,
President G. V. X.
Miqor Oiuiipbell Wallace has resigned l.is po
sition as l’reaidenl ol the Gorgia Western rail
road, and Is succeeded by Mr. L. 1’ Grant, of
the Atlanta find West Point railroad. Major
Wallace was nniininu'iuly elected a director of
the rftad.
flitnanu 'ln. urns AwmmnoM. The Ge r
itia SPttber*‘ AJ*HociHtiou lias adjourned. It
RWK.'tM in Mncon ou th* 1t of May, 1874. A.
A, <#mutt*.'Uai ol th# University of
U©<*rgin, wn re-te*ctcd fri* sicks*!; also 11. Ma
lou, .Shp'rintwcfettt of public schools, was re
-4 tected Sfccri tery.
So tho <SirJ of Mr. A. B. t“'raa]l f in anothe r
cujumn, and be sure to pay him a visit when
yoil go to Maloti. In Groceries, Provisions ami
Produce he can not b undersold, having for
several year* l-ecu connection with ouo ol the
largest'wholesile houses in Mirtmi, and fVoln
hid tlioruugh knowledge of buftiuefts guarantee's
ilie liest el os* of good* at ream .liable price*,
■— ■
fhtiwnaf* thk EttRofSAN ftnUMSM. It teflta
tctl in New York that twenty-one thonsand throe
hundred pi raons arc ehtert tl on the books .of
sftMtfwdnjWi for a yi*il t • Furopo this summer
At ft law estinmte each will take SI,OOO in gold
for expenses,'making the aggregate a fraction
over twenty-<fio and a hall million dollars.
This, with rah importations of wilks, satins and
finery ksevfor than ever before, will account in
soma measure for the seareity of money.
The Western papers iue lull of teftcoumgiug
statements in r fotimi to tho crops o< the current
ye ar. In Me*<mri, Kansas ami low’s, tho pros
pect i* that the yield of cereals will lx> so great
a*toUx to their utmost th# rajiucity of all the
iuefviw of lr*OK{K>rtmi on. *The heavy snow of
the w inter lias protected the grass and tin' win-
wheal, in Illinois, the Reason thus far is fa
voruibte to the spring grain nlready sown, and to
tho wittier .wheat.
* vt 1 "
Thk Crops. Reports conic np from all part*
ol the country of dan}* gad stands of eottou from
tbul • flhcts of the recent heavy rains and umiwinl
iy 000 l nights. Some turun m sro replanting
p rTiuns of their crops. Doubtless therv will be
some difficulty in procuring seed if the pressut
inauspicious weather continues. Corn is grow
ing off vigorously, ami has attained a good
healthy growth. The oat crop is now coming
in, promising a fhir yield. Wheat is heading,
but dueo notpromisa a lucrative return.
- -V——■ '.'♦> ...... . -
üßOßati TsACtXKne* t'rNvi yrioN. - We regret
to are that the Georgia Teachers 1 Convention
failed to agree on ft resolution to the effect that
all the schools iu the .State should harmonise on
the text hooka Some bitter teeling was elicited
during the discussion, and the resolution was
bitterly opposed by prominent members of the
Association. We regret to see this important'
mure dmpoeed of in such summary manm r |
The educational interest of the State demand ;
Unit there shall lie some uniformity in the text
book* need, and we think it highly Importaut
that this matter should be harmonised at an ear
ly day a* possible, ting- the gcneml school ays
tenia uow in operation should become more per
leeted, and thir workings bo mvxru boueticial
troiu tuch needed reform.
• ♦ •-
A ItmuMANT .\Viu>i)iNCK In company with Pr
Liituer.Mr. GnQiu and one ol Columbus'sweet
est daughters, we attended the in u-riage and 1
weddiß.<; of Miss Alary Hughes, iteugUter otCok i
Wm. Hughs, a most brilliant and oujoyabl© nl- |
fair last Thursday eveuing. A large muuber of
tiie iavited tViends were present Cok Hughes !
and his admirable lady, did the honors ef the j
eveniug in a most elegant style. There were j
a numlvr ol atteudeut*. among whdin, we ob
served the pndly Uttle brunette, the pride and
ladle of Geneva, AJisa Mattie Cowdrey
a churning licsie, Miss KLittie Mawou,
dfiss Fannie Wdkinß, and others we do not re- I
member. We recognised Tommie lkail, Chua.
Allen, J. M. Jtiurfieli, Estj., JvX' Audfewa, among
ihe gentlemen who waited with the kdies. Tom j
Ja-'kaon ot tin. 1 Eiujuircr w.uj there, and ogiaiA
ed us in repeating some piKdry to the bride, got j
his &uppr a-.id v;ent home to be put in his lit- j
tie bed, MU* Hoghm was murrted to Mr. Hum- !
lAlCAiahftma. J 11. (i.
Yllttnie<t StiwcHlbin.
The Atlanta* Herald lm* miggeated that in con
nection with the Great Canal interest* to come
in-fore the approaching convention In Atlanta. •
the Question of tho I>uiiftim statua be brought
before that, body for eonsidemtion. Now wo
think tuch suggettion :u thin extremely illtimed.
ah the convention were Invited by Governor !
Nmith to conaider the intoresta of cheftj) water .
transportation from the West to the Atlantic j
Heaboard, In which onr own /State is moving j
with a commendable zeal, in common with gen
eral nprlafog* for oheajief freight* nil over the
Went. It doe* not behoove ft body convened
for such a purpose to step outside ito legitimate
province, and pass upon the political abtiaed ol
a ftister State. It would be uncalled for, and iu
all probability would defeat the great object of
tho convention, the ojicning np of che.tji wutcr
routoN to the interior find .4tl/intic waboard.
Tint Cot tort Queatlon.
The Intent English advices indicate that the
lowest prices for the season have been reached,
and there i now some pro*pect for a better feel
ing in the market. The most that Great Hrit
uin can look for from the American crop in
1,700,000 bate*, which would allow her to deliver
for export and consumption from now to the end
of the year, only 30,000 to 32,000 bates per week,
and this is considered a very stinted supply.
The present rate of consumption is from 32,000
U? 35,000 bales per week, though later in the
year when the better grade of Surats come in,
there will be less strain on tho American staple.
IJp to theeprcs< nt tune the depressed stele of the
market has delayed tho shipment of the Bmzil
and India crops, the actual deficit to date being
120,000 bales, since the first of January, com
pared with the corresponding dute ot last year.
Great Britain has on hand and afloat 200,000
bates less than tes{ year, and the spinners are
supposed to hold 100,OIK) bates loss. This indi
cates a largo deficiency to make good, an 1 more
importance will attach to this figure when it is
remembered that present prices are l|d, per
pound loss than in 1872.
With these figures before us it would appear
difficult to prevent an advance at an early day
in our market, though we arc not disposed toad
judge the advance in the ratio of the different
prices for last and this year. Any advance,how
ever, is likely to be mors or less influenced by
the great preparations now being made for the
coming cotton crop, estim tos of which will be
exaggerated to influence tbc price of early fall
doliverhft at home tmd abroad. Already the
English cojton world is posted on tho gigamio
preparations that have characterized tho ener
gies of the American fanning interest. It is
known that an mniMiul amount of fertilizers
has been applied, and that more attention has
been paid to all the details < J cotton growing
than in any previous season. These tacts, to
gether with the liberal weekly receipts, will have
a tendency to depress any buoyancy tho cotton
market may indicate.
John Ih 'I liiiitipsom
The New York telegrams announce the death
of this distinguished poet and author. Ot late
he has bleu connected with the Evening Tost,
which is ow ned by William Cullen Bryant.
He was a Virginian by birth and at the time
of his death, nearly fifty yours of age. lie is
chiefly known in the South from his former con
nection with the Southern Literary Messenger,
the editorial control of which h assumed in
1847, remaining in charge until tho opening of
the late wnr.
No writer of the present age has attain* and to a
higher position iu our field of letters than Mr.
Thompson. !fe was quiet and geuiul, and em
inently literary in all his tastes, The write r
well remembers 'mooting Mr. Thompson fre
quently in tin' N’tnto Library of Virginia,at Rich
mond, mid was us often charmed by his quiet
conversational tones, Ins polished suavity of
manners and his miniitabte grace of deport
ment He is the author of several spirited war
poems, most notable among which is “The Bu
rial of Latane, * first published in the Southern
Literary Messenger. Ilia ante-bellum poems
l oss* b. th t-ivi spirit of tho Ann ricaii lyre,
and arc noted I r their sweetness and rythmical
tenderness, Asa critical writer he was goner
ott*k and rather inclined to praise than to blanv .
His reputation was national, and American lit
erature in his death has lost one of its ablest
representatives.
tScKißNEii's Low May. “The Insanity of Coin"
is tho suggestive til 10 ot tho most remarkable ar
ticle in the May number of “Scribner’s, " ami
one which is destined to attract wide attention.
Gnvnmi, tho John Loeclrof France, illustrated
by some of the best engravings that lpivo lately
been made in America ; Stanley's paper on
“Four Great African Travelers,” with a number
ot lively illustrations, and “Cuba and the Cu
bans,” giving us, by means of pen and picture,
a good idea of the situation of that unfortunate
island. Miss Ledyard’s designs'aocompunying
; Mrs. Walker's story are very bright, and the
i .Jiippunesc pictures in the Etchings arc as ninny
as the letterpress descriptions. Dr. Holland’s
story, “Atthur Bounicastte,” is contin
ued. Dr. HoUands “Topics of the
Time” are entitled “Thou 'Shalt not KiN,”
“Mitigating circumstances,” “Cruelty to
Men and Women,” and “Civil Service Reform. '
In Home and Society there are pithy papers on
“Our Old Books and Periodicals, ” Less Glitter,”
“Making Presents,” etc In Culture and Pro
gress there is a brief paper by Got. Higginson,
iu which he quotes the opinions ot various edu
cators in regard to his proposition as to Inter-
Coltegiate scolarship, and also an excellent ac
count of “English Parliamentary Rules and the
Into Miin.sUrial Crisis.
•• - ♦
Cadet Appointments. -Tho examinetion of
applicant* for cadritshtu from tho Third Con
gressional District took place in this city before
a competent board ot examiners, selected by
Gen. Phil. Cook, on Saturday last. There were
five applicauts tor the two positions, each of
whom were thoroughly examined, and passed a
very creditable examination. The board reoom
mended for the West point Oodetehip, Mr. D.
A. Frederick, son of Jas. i}. Frederick of Macon
county, and for the Naval Academy, Mr. James
H. Oliver, of Hawkiusville.son of Col. Thad G.
Oliver, who was killed at Charleston, S. C., iu
1864. In accordance with the recommendation
of the board* General Cook made tho appoint
ments. The appointees are young men of un
usual promise. Americas Repubtican, 2 dih inst. j
Gkomu Statc Fair Macon is making ex ten- j
sivo preparations for the approaching State Fair, j
which, umk-r the able direction and supervision ?
of her indomitable Mayor, Hon. W. A. Huff, |
will eclipse anything in a similar line that has i
ever taken place iu Georgia. The city has offer- i
cd a very handsome special list of prtnmmis, j
and would be glad to see other cities in the 1
State ei gage heartily in the matter, as the en- !
terprise looses its local significance iu its mag
nitude as a grand State exhibition.
Work has been commenced on the Hawkins- I
\iUe and Eufiinla Railroad.
Jiunkruptrr Information.
ATLANTAfGA, 3jD y L IWB*
Mi'ora (boatihitlon s A man who in unablt to
p.ijr hi* debts and owes moic than three hundred
dollars, can file his j>etition in th< (Jnitod State*
District Court in Bankruptcy. Th* party filing
petition has to pay all costs, winch varies ac
cordfog to th# case and nunite r of creditor*.
If there are sufficient aseetts, he get* back all
cash except fifty dollar* and hi* counsel fee*.
And all of hi* property i* converted into money
by his assignee in Bankruptcy, except two
thousand dollar* worth of ml# estate at gold
value, and one thousand dollar* worth of per
gonal property at same value, and five hundred
dollars worth of household and kitchen furni
ture, and othi r necessary articles, all of which
must be set apart by the assignee a* projierty
of the debt in foe simple. The debtor get* a
discharge from all debts contracted before the
first day of January, 1880. And if hi* asset* in
the baud* of the assignee are equal to fifty cent*
on the dollar of life debts contracted *mce said
date which are proven in court he will Vie dis
charged from all bis debts. And if all or a
large portion of the ossett* are taken by older
lien* or debts it will make no difference, and he
will bo discharged from all his debts. And he
i* edtitled to tho exemption before mentioned
against liens, judgments, mortgages and debts,
whether contracted before or since January 1,
1869.
Lawson Buck, Register.
Columbus has received up to the present time
60,355 bales of cotton. The factories have ta
ken from warehouse* for consumption 4,799
bales, an Increase of 374 bales over lost year.
All having gin* that need repairs , would do
well to put them in the bands of Mr. F. J.Clcm
ens, Columbus, who will do a* good work in
that line, a* can be done anywhere. See adver
tisement elsewhere.
The .Southern Cultivator for May is up to it*
usual standard of excellence. Fresh, enter
taining matter for the farmer is one of its lead
ing features. W. L. Jones, Athens. Trice $3
a year.
Wittich &■ Kinsel, Columbus, have on band a
most rnagnifleant stock of Jewelry, Silver and
plated Ware, Watches of all grades, Ac , which
they are selling at prices ko low a* to induce n
constant run of custom. Give them aCf 11.
HuoaA C'brkk Tapkk Mills. —To publishers
and those desiring paper, wc present the curd
of Me Naught A, Cos., of Atlanta, Ga. For beau
ty of finish and uniformity of texture, their pu
ller cannot be excelled. Give them an order.
Thk Plantation. —The May number i* to
hand, wiih its usual array of interesting matter.
Beside* it* Relected matter, it contains original
articles from the most eminent practical agricul
turists iu the State. Published iu Atlanta,Geor
gia. Trice $1,50 a year.
Jijrt Received, —O. D. Gorman ha* ju*t
received a choice lot of Dry salted Ham*}, ex
tra Sugar Cured Hams,Bacon Shoulders, Sides,
Dry Halted all cheap for the cash,
lie, also hits a few of those NCovil 7/->cs hit,
at 70 cts. apiece.
-♦ ♦
Thom\* A I'kehoott have one of the most
complete establishments in Columbus, and can
supply their numerou* customer* with the la
test styles of Spring and Summer Clothing ami
gentlemen'* famishing good*. Do not fail to
see them in visiting Columbus. They are el. v
er, enterprising and will not fail to please.
Rural Carolinian. We are in rec< ipt of the
May number of this first-clans agricultural mag
azine. It is fully up to it* usually high stun
durd, and present* an imposing array of fresh
and selected matter of great value to the former
and horticulturist. Tublished by Walker, Evans
&. Coggswcll Charleston S. C. Send for u
specimen copy.
Wo atc in receipt ol m vend numbers of “Sat
urday Night,” containing tho first chapters
of a thrilling novel, “The Sorcerer *f St.
Giles,” .by Tr*f. Wm. Henry Ptck. Trof.
Peck ih a iegular contributor, and in this story,
gives evidence of tragic power, and a uumn r <f
p ot evolution that is at once artistic and start
ling. “Saturday Night is published in Thila
delphia, by Davis & Elverson. Trice S3 a year.
CnirtUß A Gordon wish their friends to
know that they arc still on baud with a roost
desirable and attract ivy stock of Dry Goods,
which they will sell at astonishingly low figures.
See their advertisement iu another column.
These gentlemen do a very large trade with
the people of Talbot and Harris counties, and
arc noted for their fair dealing* anti uniform
liberality. Call and examine their stock. No
trouble to show’ goods.
Rkdd, Chambers & Ranks. Wo present w ith
pleasure the warehouse and commission card ot
the above house to the people of Talbot county.
They will be hilly prepared the next season to
receive cotton, and make liberal advances ou
same. Their storage capacity is ample, and
rate* reasonable. We commend the Lowell
Warehouse to the people of this county, and
Messrs. Itedd, Chambers A Bonks os clever and
obliging gentlemen.
Eclectic Magazine. The Eclectic for May is
an exceptionally good number of that sterling
periodical It has uo Jess than fifteen papers,
scarcely one of which is not above the average;
and, in addition to these, the four Editorial de
partments present the reader with the freshest
and most important information iu the literary
field at home and abroad, iu science and art,and
in miscellaneous matters. The table of contents
is as follows: “The Works of Thackeray;” “Lord
i Lyttou;” “Hallucinatory ManiiestationK;” “Too
Soon,” a novel; “South-Sea Slavery, Kidnap
ping: and Murder;” “Baliiol Shcolare;” “Edward
Wortlev Montagu;” “The Antarctic Regions;”
and others. It also contains a fine portrait of
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Tublished by E. R. Pelton,loß Fulton Street,
New York. Terms $5 a year; two copies, $9.
Single number, 45 cents.
r # t
Pain-Killer. —There can be no necessity, at
this late day, tor the p>re>ss to speak iu commend
atory terms of this remarkable medicine, in
order to promote its sale; for it is a medicine
that is known and appreciated the wide world
through. Whenever we speak of the Tain-Kil
ler. as in the present instance, we do so iu bi
ha tl of the afflicted, rather than with the view of
advancing the interests of its proprietors. For
various diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera,
cholera-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and so
on to the end of the catalogue, vo are convinc
ed that there is no remedy before the people
equal to Davis' Vegetable : Taiu Killer,” and we
know that thousands noon thousands entertain
the some belief. Certainly, we cannot refer to
the history of any medicine which equals • that
of the Tain Killer. It was introduced iu 1840,
and from that time to this its sale, both at home
ami ftbrotd, bus constantly and rapidly increas
ed, and we rejoice at the high reputation it has
achieved, because this reputation shows that it
has htM*n the means ot relieving a vast amount
of human suffering. We hope the present pro
prietors of Davis’ Vegetable “Tain Killer” will
mug live to enjoy tho prosperity which they
have so fnirlv v on.
The railroad traveler will find a remedy that
i* pteaeunt and perfectly harmless, and a sure
preventive of the evil effect* from constipation
or change of wate r und diet, by Owing Bmmon.s
Lives Regulator.
NEW ADfERTISEMEN I S
UNITED STATES INTERNAL lit VENUE!
Notice to Special Tax Payers!
The law of December 24, 1872, require* every
person engaged in any basinet*, avocation, or
employment, which render* him liable to a
SPECIATa tax
tei procure and piice conspicuously in his estab
lishment or place of business,
A NT AMP
denoting the payment of said Special Tax lc
-fore commencing business.
Tho taxes embraced within the provision* of
law above quoted are tho following, viz :
Recti tier* S2OO
Dealers, retail liquor 25
Dealer*, w holesale liquor 100
Dealers iu malt liquors, wholesale 50
Dealers in malt liqdors, retail 20
I haters in teat tobacco 25
Retail dealerj iu leaf tobacco GOO
and cn sales of over sl,ooo,fifty cents for
every dollar in excess of SI,OOO.
Di alers in manufactured tobacco 5
Manufacturers of stills 50
and for each *till or worm manufaetdred, 20
Manufacturers of tobacco - 10
Manufacture!s of cigars 10
Teddler* of tobacco, first class, (more than
two horse*) -50
Ted Jlcrs'of t ihftcco, second class (2 horses) 25
Peddlers of tobacco, third class, (1 korae), 15
Teddler* ot tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or
public conveyance) 10
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100
Any person who shall fail to comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject to severe
ponaltio*.
Special tax payers throughout the United
States art* reminded that they must make appli
cation to tfie Collector (or Deputy Collector) of
their respective districts, and procure the prop
er stamp tor the bpeeial tax Year, commencing
May 1, 1873, without waiting tor further notice.
Application aiul money to bo fori aided di
rected V, this of office. B. F. BELL,
Collector Internal Revenue, 2d District Ga.,
j may74t Macon, Ga.
COTTON GIN REPAIRING!
o
Fuel J. Clemons, formerly with Messrs.
W. G. Clcnion*, Brown A Cos., has located kin -
self at the Columbus Steum Planing Mills (R.K.
Goetchius % Cos .) where he is prepared to re
model and repair all kyid of Gins in a work
i manlike manner. Long experience in thisbus-
I inesH has rendered him competent to give gencr-
I al satisfaction.
| Send iu your Gins before you want them, and
i give me time to do you a job that will please
| you.
F. J. CLEMONS.
mayT-fttn Columbus. Ga.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills
- MANUFACTTJiE—
BOOK AND NEWS PAPER.
“T.vLBOTTON .STANDARD,” for
specimen of their paper.
Highest cash price paid for
j OLD “ jVfltW ’ and -DOOR ’ PAPERS/
am> rrnr.—
WHITE PAPER SHAVINGS.
WM. MiN'AI'GH I’ .i CO.,
nmv7-.'lm. Utifthtft, fla.
<;< X >l> \> l>*
- —FOE THE
PAIN - KILLER !
i We can confidently recommend the Pain-Kil
j ler. Toronto hajiist.
i It is the most effectual remedy we know of for
I Aches. i*uius,flesh wounds, Ac. ‘ Si. Johns iYew?.**.
We advise that every family should have .so et
fectttal and spe-dy Pain-Killer. Amherst N. s.
ivueUe.
Our own experience is that a bottle of T.vin-
Ki Ur is the best Physician a traveler can have.
Hamilton Spedtor.
For both internal and xtpuml application
have found it of great value. Chris. Era.
A medicine no family should be without.
Montreal TransnipL
Could hardly keeper use without it- Ed, Voit e
Should Ihi kept in every house, in readiness for
KUdden attacks of sickness. Chris. Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded poj>-
alanty. —Sikm Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age.—
Old North State.
It* power is wonderful and unequalled in re
lieving the most severe pain. Bitrliiyjkm Sentinel,
An iudispcnsiljc article in the moilicme chest.
-V. Cjxtmitur.
It will recommend itself to all who use it-
Georgia Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after as a really
useful medicine. Journal , Si. John. , X. It.
No medicine has acquired *udi a reputation;
it has real merit. —Xereport Daily Sacs.
Oue of tiie most useful medicine*; have used
■ ‘t and dispensed it tor the pu*t twenty vears.
Rev. Hm. Ward.
'l'lie most valuable medicine now iu use.—
7knn. Organ.
It is really a valuable ineilicine, aud used by
many physicians. Boston Traveler.
e itlways keep it where we can put our hands
on it in the dark, if need be. Rev. C Ilibbard.
One of the few articles that are just what they
pretend to be.—- Brunswick TtiegrafJi.
In iity mountain travels no modtciue is of po
universal application os Tain-Killer. Rev. M.
It. Rixb y. Jlurmah.
I* Ell II V DAVIS & SO X,
MAN tup's A St) PEOP’s,
i 130 High St.. Proviclenet-. I{. 1 . 11l >\-canior^
| St.. Cincinnati, O.; 377 St Paul stuvt, Mou
| > r *'l, Canada; 17 Southampton llow, London
j England. apr3o-lm
THE PLACE XO BUY
HARDWARE
CHEAP!
—IS AT—
JOHNSON & DUNLAP’S,
72 TIIIR oST RE ET. MAC OX,(i A.
apr3o y
DR. JNO. W. KAIGLER
Having located iu Talbotton, respectfully ten
ders his services to the citizens of the town and
surrounding country.
Special attention given to obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children.
He may lie found at the residence of Mrs.
Blount or at the Drug Store when not profession
ally engaged. aprdtMf.
MOORE’S
BDSISESS UNIVERSITY FEN
N() 1 .
The liest pen made for schools and business.
Ouo gross, m boxes, moiled free to any address
or receipt of il.-50. Quarter-gross bores, loots,
business Advocate, containing terms, Ac., mail
ed on application. Address, B. F. MOORE
President. Atlanta. Ga' , w
' LEGAL' AT)VERTISEMENTS.
Talbot County Sheriff’s Sales.
Will 1,0 wild before (he Court Ilonse Door in
the town of Tafcotton In said county on (he first
Tuesday in J'.ue next, between the legal hours
el sale, the following property, 10-wit: All of
lot of land No. 29, containing 802 i acres, more
or less; (ruction offot the north side lot N0.'61,
and traction off of the north and east sides ot lot
No. 46. Said fractions containing about 100
acres; and the whol - number ot acres is about
I 300, ull lying in the 17th. District ol originally
Muscogee now Talbot county. Alw>, 1 bay mare
8 yrs. old, 1 black mare 14 yrs. old, 1 buy mare
mule about 14' vru. old; also, 9 bead cf cattle, 7
cows and 2 yearlings; 2 old wagons and 1 rock
away ; and 1 forty saw cotton gin, All of said
property levied upon as tbe property of Robert
13. PferaoD*, deceased, to satisfy 7 executions in
mv hands, as follows: 1 in favor ol Edward N\.
Roil vtC Francis M. Boynton, iWMtt B. Pci
sons and John K. Barksdiik), security; 1 in favor
of John 11. Wall on vs. Wm R. More, Roxanna
Persons, udmistratrix, as eudorsor: 1 in favor of
Walton vs. ltoxumm Persona, executrix, Ac.;
C vrns Robinson vs. said Persons, executrix;
Willis G. Collins vs. Roxanna Pennons, executrix
of Robert Persons, deceased; James M. Webster
vs. Roxanna IVr.ion*. executrix; Owen McGar
ligle and U. P. AM. W. Mathews..vs. Roxanna
1 *v rsons, administratrix.
At the same time and place will bo sold lot of
land No. 273, containing 2021 acres, more or
less, lying in the 22d. distinct of originally Mus
cQgee*now Talbot county and situated near W
ley Grove Cross Roads and known as tbe place
whereon Thomas Smith now' resides. Levied
upon os the property of Thomas Smith to satisfy
7 excutions in my hands, as follows: George
Elder vs. Thomas Smith; T. H. Mahone vs.
Thomas Smith and John Connell; Jennings
Tomlinson & Cos. vs. Thomas Smith & Cos.: Jas.
W. Fowler vs. Thomas Smith; George W. Gam
age vs. Thomas Smith A Cos.; T. H. Mahone vs.
'fhomas Smith &. J. B. Smith; Josiah M. Ma
thews, administrator, Ac. vs. Thomas Smith.
At the same time and place will be sold 150
acres of kind more or less lying in the 21th dis
trict of Talbot county, known a* the place whejre
| on Green Mathews now resides; said land ad-
J joining lauds of W C Spear on the east, S T Foy
on the on the north, W T Carter on the-west
and W D Mathews on the south. Levied upon
as the property of Green Mathews to satisfy two
executions issued from Talbot Superior Court, 1
in Iftvor of W A Daniel, guardian, Ac. vs Jno F
A Greeu Mathews, and the other in favor of B
C Smith vs William A Jones A Green Mathews.
.-ft the same Hme and place will be sold the
following described pro|*rty, to-wit: all of lots
of land, Nos 108 and 109, ami south half of lot
No 192, lying in the 10th District of Talbot
county, and being the place whereon Mrs Holly
.Adams now resides. Levied upon as the prop
erty ol Phillip -Adams, dec’ll, iu the hands of
Tames and William -Adams, as his .Executors, to
le administered to satisfy two lifas, one issued
irorn the Superior court of da 1 hot county iu fa
vor of Sarah P. Adams vs James Adams and
William Adams, Executors, alid the other issned
from the county court of said county in favor of
E B Smith vs said Adams and Adams as Execu
tors.
At the same time and place will 1 e sold 255
acres of land, more or less, as follows: All of
lot No. 20, except 70 acres out off from the
northwest portion of said lot; 50 acres square in
i the bontlu ust portion of lot No. 25; also, 82i
I acres cut off Jr m the northwest comer of lot
i No. 7 on which the dwellin'? house stands, and
being the place whereon Mrs. Jane Isom now
j resides, lying in the 17th. ill. A riot of Talbot
county. Levied upon as the prop< r*y of William
Isom, deceased, in the hands ol James Isom A
William Biadshaw jus executors to tie admin
istered, to satisfy at: execution issued from Tal
bot? Iviperi”! Court in lav-rot J Am H. Walton
| vs. William Isom, Sr., and James Isom A Will
iam Bradshaw, executors, Ac., ot said William
I ' 'in, sr., deceased. Also, to satisfy 2 tifas issued
from a justice c uri of the 588:h. &. M district
of Talbot county, in favor ol Henry Persons, ad
ministrator cf Thos. IT. I\ rsons, deceased,
against uud Janies Bom A Wm. Bradshaw, tx
rentors, Ac.
At the sam* time and pl.ee will be sold 100
acres ot land, more or less, lying in tbe 24th
district of Talixit county. Maul land bounded as
; lboknv?o Walton Garter on the north, and the
! Bus aw place ou the West, Green Mathews and
John Mathews on the south, and W. W. Foy on
the cast; and known as the Sampson T. Foy
place. Levied on as the pro] art yof Sampson
T. Foy tjo satisfy the following executions in my
hands, to-wit: Joseph M. Gardner, trustee vs.
S. T. Fov; Janus O. Manghram vs. S. T. Foy :
Asa W. Earnest vs. S. T. Fov; llcnry E. Will
| iam son vs. aid Fov; John W. Parker vs. said
i Foy A W. W. Fov; Joseph J. M( ltea vs. g. T.
I Foy; E. H. Won ill vs. S. T. Foy; John W. Par
| her. guardian, Ac. v., W. W. Foy A S. T. Foy;
j Joseph M. Gardner, trustee, vs. S. T. Foy: H.
i F. Mathews, surviving partner, v. Foy A Foy;
| K. H. Wor rill vs .Foy A Fov: Asa W. Earnest yh.
I s. T. Foy AW. W. Foy; John F. Mathews vs.
W. W. A K. T. Foy; R* H. Leonard vf. W. W.
i A S. I'. Ft y, making fifteen executions,
j Also at the same time and place will be sold a
j certain tract of land containing 280 acres, more
| **r less, lying in the 24th. district of originally
Muscogee now Talbot county. .Slid land is
hounded us follows on the South by the road*
leading lroiu Pmttsburg to Walker’s Ferry on
the east Clem Gob am, on the north by Walton
T. Carter, on the west by John Mathews mul
the Sampson T. Foy land; and is known as the
W ilHum W. Foy place and where said Foy now
resides. Levied upon as the property of W. W.
Foy to satisfy the toilowiug executions in stay
hands, to-wit: James Weems, trustee, vs. W. W.
Foy; William J. Wetkes A George W. Stallings,
surviving partners, vs. W. W. Fov; Mary Camp
bell vs. W. W. Foy; W. J. Weekes vs. W. \V.
Foy; N. T. Walker vs. \V. W. Foy; Joseph Me-
Uta vs. William VV. Foy; John W. Parker vs.
W. W. A S. T. Fov; R. H. Leonard vs. \V. W.
A S. T. Fov; E. H. Worffl vs. W. W. A S. T.
Foy: H. 1\ Mathews, surviving partner, vs. W.
W. A S. T. Fuy; John IV. Park.r, guardian, vs.
W. W. A R T Foy; John W. Parker vs. W. W.
i S. T. Foy, making twelve iu nil.
At the smne and place will be sold 166 acres
of land more or loss ns follows: All oflnt No 6,to
gether with (15 acres off of lot N® 7, lying iu the
17tli. District ot Talbot county, also'a towu lot
m -b" towu of Geneva describcdin plan of said
town as lot No 9 ou block 4. 66 feet front and
200 back -ud is known as the Cbkogec lot in the
town ot Geneva and ill I'.dbot county. All of
above described pr •perty levied upon as the
property ot George 1 mos to satisty the follow
ing executions in my hands, to-wit: Zach Proc
tor vs G W Amos A Silas M Story; John II
M niton v. (i \\ Aluos A M 1 Mcllryde; William
Hall vs ti \Y Arnos; James 11,0 Beck vs G W
Amos: J M Mathews vs G W Amos; Thomas A
Brown vs G W Amos; t'arhnrt A Brother vs
G W Amos A Walton, Henry E Williamson vs
G W Amos; John T Grant vs Amos A Walton;
.lames Weems, trustee, vs William J Mcßryde A
G M Amos; Ta-vi Wheeiess, executor, Ac. vs G
W Amos and Hope 11 Hammock, making iu all
eleven executions.
At the same time and place will be sold acer
-am House and lot in the town of Geneva in
iidbt t county; said house being in the eastern
part of said town and ou the south side of the
railroad as going in the direction of Macon from
said town of Genova, and is described the place
where J Lawrence King resided ou the 30th. of
December, 186S, nud is now occupied by W L
Battle, and known as the Overton H Walton
place. Levied ou as the property of 0 H Wal
■ton to satisfy the following executions iu my
hands, to-wit: E. B. Smith vs. O. li. Walton A
Charles Kaufman, endorsers Watkins A Brown
ing Vh - G. li. Walton; Barnard Curley vs. 0 H
Walton: John Durden vs. O. H. Walton, ofin
cipal, and G. W. Amos, security; Robert Hin
ton, administrator, Ac. vs. 0. H. Walton, R. A.
Paschal A George A. Jemison: Ragland A Btircli
vs. W alton A .linos; iL F. Mathews, surviving
(*' rt 2"> v*. O. H. Walton; E. B. Smith vs. 0
li. W alton A Charles Kaufman; Jeremiah Pas
chal vs. 0. H. W alton, E. R. Gouldiug A J. L.
Mustian; John Durden vs. 0. H. Walton; John
sk“u5 k “u- : ' <lministr: "or, Ac., of William Peel vs.
U; 11. WrUton; Thomas Persons A Son vs. O. H.
\\alien; L G. Steed vs. O. H. Walton; John
I)urden, adinmislrator of Isaac Durden vs. O.
tx- a J! ou: M. Gardner, trustee, vs. O.
H. M alton A B. C. Bailey; John J. McKinnon
vs Amos A Walton, making in all seventeen.
At the same time and place will lyc sold 190
acros of land more or less being lot No 11 Living
in the '24tk district ot Talbot countv. Levied
upon as the property of J F Mathews to satistv
SS ® xe ? utlon issued frOI H a -Justice Court of the
8/4 th district, GM, ot Tallxff countv in favor
ot Leonard Little vs said Johu F Mathews.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[SHERU-TH HAI-K8 CONTINUED.]
i At the same time and pjuco will be sold a eer
'lain bouse and lot situated in tlie towm of Thl
| botton known and described in the plan ot said
town as being lots Nos. 21 and 22 in squre D,
and is known ns the William Ragland place; to
i getln r with all the out houses on said lot or lots.
Levied on as the property of William Ragland
to satisfy au execution issued from Talbot Supe
rior Court in favor of Moore, Tremble & Cos.
vs. William Ragland.
At the same time and place will bo sold tbe
following lands, to-wit: Allot lot No. 43, 41,
42, 08, 102 and 103, all lying in the 10th district
of Tjilbot county. Levied upon as the property
of Jackson L. Downs to satisfy 2 fifas, 1 issued
lrom tlie Superior court ot Talbot county in fa
vor of Danicd A Brown vs. J. L. Downs, D. L.
Downs and Jack Brown, endorser, and the other
in favor of Daniel C. Shutzee vs. J. L. Downs.
lYoperty pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
At the same time rnd place will be sold the
following property, Fast half of lot No.
96, all of lot No. 97, all of lot No. 83; also, 100
acres on the southwest side of lot No. 98, con
taining in all about GOO acres, lying in the 16th
district of Talbot county. Levied upon as the
property of Hope H Hammock to satisfy 3 exe
cutions'issued from Talbot Nuperi- r Cburt in fa
vor of S. D. Adams vs. 11. Jl. Ilannnock; James
Weems, trustee, vs. H. 11. Hammock; James
Weems.trustee, vs. H. U. Hammock A William
McCrary.
At the same time and place will be sold all of
that tract of laud now owm and and occupied by
William McCrary; said land lying about one
mile north of Geneva on the road from Talbot
ton to Geneva; the same beiug the place upon
which the said McCrary has applied fora home
stead; said iractofland cotaining 400 acres,more
or Jess,lying in the 16th district o‘ Talbot county.
Levied upon as the property of William McCra
ry to satisfy the • following executions in my
.hands: William It. Gorman vs. Wm. McCrary;
Win. A. Hunt vs. Wm. McCrary; A. Richards,
adminT, vs. Wm. McCmrv; T. J. Mathews vs.
Wm. McCrary; Robert Hinton, admin’r, Ac. vg.
Wm. McCrary A O. H. Walton; S. C. Ellington
vs. Wm. McCrary; J. T. Willis and Josiah M.
Mathews, executorr, Ac., vs. Wm. McCrary,
making seven in all.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following den-rila and lands, to-wit: All of lot No
G 4 and 65; and 78 acres off of the northwest cor
ner of lot No 66, containing,in all 490 acres more
or h ss, lying in the 23d district of Talbot coud
ty. Levied upon as the property ol Benjamin F
Fuller to satisfy 2 fifas issued from Talbot Su
perior Court, 1 in favor of Brown A Leonard vs
B F Fulh-r, and the other in favor of John L
Nelms vs B F Fuller.
At th same time and place will be sold 20 acres
of land more or less, lying in the 23d district of,
Talbot county. Said land adjoining hinds of
Mntihon Daniel on the south, Dunham on the
east, and others. Levi* and upon as the property
ol 1111 Sullivan to satisfy* an execution issued
from Tulbot Superior Court in favor of Benjam
in Manes vs Andrew D Chamblcss A H 11 Sulli
van, security.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following described property, to-wit: All of lot
No 38, north half of lot No 39, 53 acres off of
j the south side of lot N037.a1l lying in tlie 23d dis
i trict of Talbot county. Levied upon as the
| property of Wm H Mcbrory to satisfy the follow
ing executions in my hands, to-wit: Win Dun
can vs W II McCrory; W F Moore vs A C A W
H McCrory; W A Daniel, guardian, Ac. vs E C
RatchfoTd A* W H MoOrorv; W E Column, trus
; ti e, vs A C A W 11 McCrory; J L Nelms vs W
i WO Sterling A W H McCrory; Wm Duncan vs
, W H McCrory; John Rutherford vs W H Mc-
I Crorv; Edwin Oneai vs Wm MoCrorc A James
McDowell; R L Hendry vs A C A W H McCro
ry; W C Bonar, for uses, Ac. vs W II McCrory;
' I N Vi oils vs A CA W II McCrory, making
| eleven in all.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following land to-wit: all of lot No 153, co: -
j tainiiig two hundred and two and a half acres,
more or less, lying in the 22nd District of r i*’-
j bot county. Levied upon an the property of
| Mi rajah C.irlisle, to satisfy two executions is
j sued lrom Tallxff Superior Counrt, one in favor
i fB T Sanborn vs Micajnp Carlisle, and the
I other in favor of Elijah Fortner va Micajuh Cur
j lisle.
At the prune time and place will be sold one
| lot of land containing 2024 acres, more or less,
; the same being lot No. 181, Iving in the 23rd.
! district of Talbot county. Levied upon as the
projM-rfy of F. W. Womble to satisfy an execu
ti.m issued from Upson county Superior Court
in favor of King A Allen vs. E. W. Womble A
iD. W. Womble. Property point out by E. W.
Womble.
! At tlie same time and place will be sold acer
- tain dwelling in the town of Geneva in Talbot
county, the same being the house in which Wil
liam R. Attaway now resides. levied on as the
j property of said W. R. Attaway to satisfy an ex
| c ntion issued from Talbot Superior Court upon
, foiedobure of o saw mill lien in favor of Harvey
I A Downs vs. Wm. li. Attaway.
i At tin same time and place will be sold 1 acre
of land, with a public shop nnd dwelling house
j upon the same, at Valley Grpve Cross Roads in
I the 22d. district of Talbot county and is known
I as being the north east corner of lot No. —, \>e
| the place upon which John H. Connell has
i resided for several years past, and is part of the
. property upon which he, the said John H. Con
nell, has taken Homestead. Levied on as tlie
j property ot said Connell to satisfy 2 executions
- in my hands, one in favor of Nathan Weed vs.
John ll.* Connell, and the other in favor of T.
I H. Mahone, guardian vs. John H. Gunnell and
' William D. Bransford.
At the same time and place will be sold 170
j acres of land, more nr less, being parts of lots Nos.
I 82, 89 and 90. lying iu the 23d. district of Talbot
j county, bounded as follows: Lying west of the
! Darks Ferry Road, beginning* at east end of
i Gorman’s land running said road, it being the
I liae ot Caroline Holt’s fence, then running w*est
I it strikes halt of lot No. 90, then south to said
, road, then west to Couch’s line, then south to
i Thomas N. Gibsons comer, then east until it
I strikes the line of lots Nos. 82 and 90-, and is
I known as the place on which David Walker now
jr. sides. Levied on as the property of Moses B.
j Breedlove to satisfy an execution issued from
j Talbot Superior Court iu favor of J. H. Daniel
v . Moses B. Breedlove.
I At the same time and place will be sold the
following described property, to-wit: A certain
j Ilonße and lot in the town of Talbotton known
as the law office formerly owned by Jack Brown
and now occupied tty E. 11. Worriil, Esq., situ
ated between the store house ol B. Curley and
the millinery store of Mrs. F. D. Spain, also a
j vacant lot in said town situated directly between
i ilm store houses of O D Gorman and I A Leon
ard, containing about 35 feet in front and 70
hack. Levied upon as the property of Col. Jack
Brown to satisfy the following executions in my
amis, to-wit: Brown A Leonard vs Jack Brown;
John H Walton vs Geo W Jones A Jack Brown;
Irbane ji Leonard vs Jack Brown.
At the same time and place will be sold a cer
tain tract of land containing about 75 acres more
oi less, known as the Irvan place,about 24 miles
north lrom the town of Talbotton on the road
leading from Talbotton to Bellevue. Said laud
is bounded bn the east'by J M Mathews, north
l>v Henry Edwards, west by Newton Edwards,
and south by Mrs. Mary Edwards. levied upon
as the property of A VV Chapman, to satisfy the
following executions iu my hands, to-wit: Zach
ariah Booth vs A W Chapman; George G Mc-
Kee vs said Chapman.
At the same time and place will be sold 110
a l w v -!? < *, n ? or e 01 less, being the north part
of lot No 00, lying in the 23d district of Talbot
county, known as the place whereon Silas D
* < ? ster .. “°, w T* ides * Levied upon as the prop
sued from Talbot Superior Court in favor of
Brown A Leonard vs Silas D Foster.
At the same time and place will lie sold 200
f f J a “ d “ ore or lf **' lying in the 22d. dis
oLTalbot County, known and described as
being the place owned and occupied by James
M Smith on the Uth of December, 18C8 ; ad
joining lands of Mrs Crawles, Ellison, and oth-
Said proj-erty was levied upon on the 11th
day ot December, 1868 he, said Smith, point
ing out said property, to satisfy an execution is
sued fiom Talbot Superior Court in favor of H
G Jackson v James SI Smith.
At the same time and place will be sold the
one nndmded t alf interest iu thirty acres of i
S T re c or kn °wn as the Trammell mill ;
place, the same lieing part of lot No 298, hint; !
T vO? Ug “ the ' 22ud district of Talhot couutje |
the P ro l lert J of FrancisM Tram
mell, to satisfy eix executions issued from a Jus- !
tice court ot the 78Cth Ditlnct, G M, of Harris i
FMtrZwn' °r W W H, “'- to, vs.
P“■ i Uvy made h - v Sl,n,uel E 800- '
nannan, E C, and returned.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT^
[sHSKIFE's SALKS COKTIKCtD ]
At the same time and place will |, e
following described property, to-wit- , <
land Nos.'lßs, 149, 176, 213,'140, 176 .l?
259, halt of lot No 171, 50 acres of lot V 1
hull of lota Nos 211 and 144; all said inl
and being in tlie 16th district ot original] J
cogee now Talbot county. Levied up,,? *
property of John Adams, Sr., deceased *
G -TdiuiiH in the hands of John Aduuis j"*
ecutnr to be administered, to satisfy aa ’ 1
tiou issued from Talbot Superior Conn J?
closure of a mortgage, dated the 3tli Tl,*
December, 1870, in favor of Benjamin 8,,:
said John Adams, Jr., executor of Juke ii
Sr.. & Lemuel G Adams. ' '
At the same time and place will 1* ...
acres of laud more or less. Being twelui
nine one hundredths of an acre ou tlie CO J
portion of lot No. 165, 118 acres untiia
oft' of yiortlieast and south portion ot
156 with improvements thereon; lying i,
17tli. district of origininnlly Muscogee an i
bot county. Levied upon as the pror*.
Riley It. Fhelts to satiety an execution ii
from Talbot Superior Court in Ihvor ol R*
Hollis vs. Phelts.
At tbe same timo and place will be sold
following property, to-wit; AlloiTotofk
52, 105 acres of!'of the eust part of lot j
75 acres off of the South part ot lot X o jt
king in nil 380 acres more or less, lyjj.
23d district of Talbot county, and is niore
known as the Mrs. Edwards place, it bi
land set off to Mrs Mary Edwards 'in 4,
Levied upon as the property of Mrs M Jn
wards to satisfy 2 executions iu my hand!
favor of William Stallings vs Edmrfc
the other in favor of Henry C Jackson y
Edwards.
At the same time and place will bn
following described property, to-wit; 30(1,
of land more or less, described as follow,'
adjoining lands of Wm Holme'--, 8 Boe
Teel and others, and known as the Dr .ip
place. Lying in the 23d district of Talbot,
tv, and is the place whereon the wido ~
A L Acee now resides. Levied upon #
property of Dr A L Acee to satisfy- the foj,
executions iu my bands, to-wit; Henry i],
vs A L Acee; .Joseph M_ Gardner, trustee.-
L Acee; Joseph Jackson" vs A I, Acee; JJ
thews vs A L Acee; Augustus Richardsn
Acee; Wm Stallings vs A L Acee, making s
number.
At the same the same time and place t
sold a certain tract ol land containing on >
dred acres more or Uss, lying in the Se
District of originally Troup, now Talbot tcc
being the place whereon •William D Buts
now resides. Said land bounded no fob
on the south side by J W Gamble, on the
, by Robert A Mathews, on the cast by John;
len and others. Levied upon as the"proper
i William D Biaustord to satisfy three Si
Imy hands. One iu favor of Salina Copland
administratrix vs Wm D Bransfotd, and
: lavor of J H McCoy, executor Ac, vs IV DSa
j ford and M A Wamble, administrator, ad ;
i in Ihvor of Thomas N Gibson vs Wm D v -v
[ ford. HUGH HALL,
apl3o tils Sheriff of Tulbot fbnn--
| GEORGIA— TaIbot Cocntt:
Notice is hereby given to pll persons cot,
■ cd, that A. R. Fan!, late of raid county, depn
; this life intestate, and Kenan Couch wm
appointed his administrator, and died with
having fully administered his estate, and*..
K. Paul is now unrepresented, and no p;
has applied for administration on the est
said A. R. Paul. These are to cite and #k
ish all persons interested that administrate:
the estate of said A. R. Paul, will be toW
the Clerk of the Superior Court of said c®
or some other fit and proper person, in tem
the law, nniess valid objection is nude to
appointment.
(liven under my official signature this '
tlav rt April, 1873. GEO. N. FORMS,
| a pi 30- 30 Onlinr
GEORGIA— TaIbot County :
Lemuel D. Lockhart having by liis pen
j applied lor permanent letters of Adimnistr
j on the estate of David Lockhart, late of
county, this is to cite all person* 1
be and appear at. the Oomt of Ordinary t ■ ;
| and appear at the court of Ordinary V> m :
j for said county on the first Monday in
i next, and show cause if any they have, why*
application should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official sigwt
18th. April 1873. GEO. N. FORBES,
apr3o-30d. Oldinar
GEORGIA—TALLeT Cornty *
Four weeks alter date applicatkm will b
to the Court ct Ordinary tor sMa county, '•
the real estate of Eduard Littleton, dew*
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors ol
deceased. CALVIN CALIIOUN,
April 30, 1873.—4 w Administrate
GEORGIA—TaIbot Corary:
All persons having demands against B
min B. Kendrick, deceased. Bite of said cok
are hereby notified and required to presentH
properly attested, to the undersigned, wttfiy
time prescribed by law. And all pewoa:
debted to said deceased, are i-equired to a*
immediate payment to the undersigned.
R. S. KENDRICK
W. T. KENDRICK.
may7-6w Exectffl
GEORGIA- TalbotGounty:
All persons having demands against Job
Russell deceased late ot said county, are be*
notified and required to present them
attested, to the undersigned, within the s
prescribed by law; and all persons
said disc-eased arc required to make immecs
payment to the undersigned,
my7-6w J. T. RU.S’SELL, Execuw
Farmers, Read This!
A LARGE STOCK OF
Planters Scovil, and Scovil’s Paw
Hoes,
Trace Chains, Axes, Scovil and Pi
ter’s Hoes, Pad-Locks, Tabu
Cutlery. Pocket Knives,
Hollow-Ware,
&c., <fcc.
IS OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF TAli
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
—AT—
VERT LOW PRICES
can suit even-lmilr in Stoves, with l
great favorites. “SUNI7Y SOUTH," “COTT
PLANT," “BENEFACTOR" and “STEWAI
Every stove g'uurauteed. Call and see
send vonr orders to
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
apr3o-tf Macon, &
WASHINGTON ONIVERSir
AIEDICAL DEPARTMENT
BALTIMORE, Md.
Tbe Third Annual iS'uminer
Will commence on Monday, March 10, - :
and continue four months. The course of ‘
tutes is full and complete. Entire Fee*. •'
For particulars, f.ddress, Prof. CHS. W. ®
CELLOR, Dean. apri3oJ*
THE “VICTOR” S. M. CO
New Sewing Machine
“VICTOR”
Runs very Easy,
Runs very East,
Runs very Sp
Has a New Shuttle superior to all oth® , (
Defies Competition.
Great Improvements in Needle.
Cannot be Set 'WrfWi
Agents wanted.
Address THE “VICTOR’' S. M. Co\
apr2-H 862 Broadway, ’