Newspaper Page Text
An Old Lady’s Birthday.
The Jamettown Journal gives an interest
ing account of the celebration on the ICth
just. of the ninety-sixth biithdoy of Mrs. Abi
gail Bnrgett, at the residence at her grandson
in Farmington, Ontario connty. The Journal
says: “She was the daughter of Joshua and
Bethia (Dewey) Boot, and was Lorn near
Hillsdale on the line between New York and
Massachusetts, in what was called ‘The
Gore,’ Oct 1G, 1777. She was the fourth
born in a family of ten children, all of whom,
with one exception, lived to be upward of
seventy years of age, and a sister Bethia died
at ninety-eight, and a brother Thomas at
ninety-three. In 179G she married Garrett
Bnrgett, with whom she lived sixty-eight
years, and who died eleven years ago yester-
dry, her birthday. With her husband and
family of children she moved to Farmington,
Warren county, on tli^ 28th of May, 1815, and
with the exception of several years
has lived on the same farm ever
since. Her family consisted of five chil
dren, four of whom are alive aDd were pres
ent yesterday. The children are Peter, aged
seventy-three, aud his wife, Sally Owen, aged
seventy-one; Mercy, aged seventy-one, and
Mistakes of a Night.
Abe Carter and Bill Wagner are neighbors
in Sullivaustown, a suburb of Evansville.
Their houses join, and their back yards are
like as two peas. Both have good comforta
ble wives, and until lately lived in harmony,
with a thin partition wall and a board fence
between them. The other night, or very ear
ly morning, Carter could not sleep, so he left
the sWe of the snoring Mrs. Carter, arrayed
himself in his boots and plug bat, and retain
ing his fluttering white robe went out for an
air bath, in an open lot back of his house.
While wandering around under the silent stars
he saw another white robe gleaming,and his cu
riosity was excited. At length he concluded it
must brf his wife come out to see why he was
stalking around like a ghost so near the cock-
crowing time. He ran towards the appear
ance and the appearance ran screaming into
the house, as he almost knew it would. Even
the suggestion of a ghost is frightful to some
women, though they may know there is no
such thing. Abe Carter is fend of a joke,
even at his own expense, and he followed the
shimmering white robe through the gate and
into the kithen. Here lie was astonishc-d to
discover, by the position of the cooking
her husband, John Mahan, aged seventy- stove, that it was not his house. He had
seven; Lunina, a maiden, aged sixty-eight,
alt of Farmington, and Laura, aged sixty-
three, and her husband, Van liensselaer
Thompson, aged sixty-five, ot Pine Grove.
With the families of these children were
joined a few of her relatives and several old
further proof of this fact when Bill Wagner
appealed with a club and did not wait to
demand an explanation. Carter found that
getting on his own side of the fence and
into his own backyard was an arduous per
formance, and a very expensive joke. He
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
FLOURING MILLS.
Georgia Flouring Mills,
ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE,
Colapabchee, Ga., October 14, 1873.
BURR & FLANDERS, Proprelors. absolution adopted by the state
Manufacturers of GRANGE, AT ITS MEETING IS
WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR. D EARL GRITS, Athens, Georgia.
MEAL, BRAN, Ac., Ac.,
Unsolved, That all applicants for admis*
sion into any of the subordinate Granges of
this State, shall make such application to the
nearest Grange to his or her place of resi
dence. oct!7 dtf
THE BROWN HOUSE
DURING THE FAIR.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE
Brown House, Macon, Ga., would eay
No rooms will be pre-engaged. Tbe House will be
run upon the old plan—first come, first come, first
served. All tbe old customers of tbe House wiil be
accommodated to tbe farthest extent possible, but the
choicest rooms will be reserved for ladies. But in no
event will a guest be turned out of a room to accom
modate any one. E. E. BROWN & SON,
octlG-dtil nov^l Proprietors
neighbors in the celebration of her birthday. \ has not been able to wear his pantaloons | ia supplied with
COLAPARCHE, GA.,
October 13, 1873.
TO PATRONS GENERALLY.
A MASS MEETING OF GRANGES WILL
be held in the city of Macon on the night of
the 27th inst.
STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE,| 0UR national orange
Opposite the Passenger Depot.
fJlHE Rooms are elegantly furnished, and the Table
LENT AT LAST!
—— o
The New Sensation for the South!
FIRST GRAND SOUTHERN TOU
3E* as asr t 511
Railroad. Leviatlian,
UNIVERSAL LIVING EXPOSITION
GREAT AND ONLY N, Y. CIRCUS
.A. ISi X>
O. II. Kelly has promised to be
Among ethers were descendants of her two
brothers, Aaron and Zadoc, who lived in
since, and has had no use for his hat and
boots. The explanations which followed were
very delicacy The market affords.
, E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors.
Ilosti many years and were well known to the ; of no practical use. Carter’s complaint was i —
old settlers of this section. Aaron died a j sleeplessness: his mistake the thought that an NATIONAL HOTEL
:ew years since at the age of eighty-seven. air bath would do him good. Wagner s com-
and Zadoe was seventy-seven at his death, plaint was acute cholic, and his wife bad got! lormer y spo bwom,
Abram Pier, aged eighty-four, own cousin of | up to kindle a fire for the purpose of heating
a son of one of her , water for his Telief. The exercise lie got com- Nearly opposite Pautager Depot. Board ff,
iresent with several o ptetely cured him, but aggravated Carter’s 3 . tf ' P WHELAN, Prop
Tit ininn aged sleeplessness. The affair aroused a whole row 1 -
of dwellings,and the back windows were filled
vithjwondering faces, and a suggestion of gen-
Mrs. Bnrgett, being
mother’s sisters, was pre:
his family. Mrs. Betsy Twinin_
eighty-eight last 4th of July, Joseph Marsh
seventy-eight, Timothy and Mary Way, sex _ _
cnly-two, Catherine Houghout, seventy three, | eral unrest and undress prevailed in the
ATACOIV, CiEOnCVIA,
per day.
Proprietor.
GROCERS.
Maiy Phillips, seventy-two, were also present, j neighborhood.
In every respect tbe reunion was most happy
and successful. There were but two classes
of people in attendance, old folks and child
ren, and of the old folks, the women wore
caps on their heads, and the men gray Lair.
The children were of three generations, and
one of the sights was a photograph group of
five generations, as follows: Abagail Bnr
gett, aged ninety-six; Peter Bnrgett, aged sev
enty-three; Abagail Cooper, daughter of Peter,
aged forty-nine; Sally Ann Mix, daughter ot
Abagail Cooper,aged twenty-eight; La Yergne
Mix, son of Sally Ann, aged six. Of the dif
ferent generations in the family are one of the
first, four of the second, eighteen of the third,
Jorty-six of ttc fourth, and seven of the fifth.’’
JUST FROM NEW YORK.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Macon, Georgia.
Secrefar
present.
The object of the meeting will be to
1 gest business (or the consideration of
THE GEOBGIA STATE GBANGE,
: which convenes the following night, at same
place. Our sisteis cordially invited to grace
the occasion by their presence.
All Patrons in good standing invited.
Delegates to the S’ate Grange are Masteis
and their wives who are Matrons, Past Mas-
' ters and their wives who are Matrons, and
I Proxies representing Masters.
cctlo-dAwtl E. TAYLOR, Sec’y.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE
g .j Metropolitan Alusioal 15ritr:i« L *!
Which will DAILY (1IYK TWO Grand Holiday Kxhibitiems at
ATLAIDTTJL,
Thursday and Friday,
returned from New York, bringii g
A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS, MUFFS,
Furs. Button Mould*,
Babies’ Hals,
Old Ladies’ Cape,
Flowers, Foatherp,
Flumes of all kinds,
Aud everj thing, in fact, to please jc OAintify the
Ladies.
AV. .A.. HUFF,
WHOLESALE DEALER
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING,
Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Corner Cherry and Third Street?, MACON, Georgia.
atig2G-tf
AUCTION HOUSE.
Pe:si on ‘Taller Niggers.”
Especial Attention Is Called to our Assort!', cut of
BUTTERICK PATTERNS,
| A Fuller and Completer Stock than was Ever Offered \
ivhich I
Duiing the course of TWENTY YEARS,
MRS. O’CONNOR has
Atlanta Ladies, the has done her best to please and j
gratify all her <
itemerp. But
So Tasty aud So Complete s
She solicits a CALL FROM EVERY LADY of Atlanta
and suriouuciing country. If she
1 friends. Respectfully,
MRS. E. P. O’CONNOR,
’ Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga
1873. FALL TRADE.
II. B. Peabe, the Superintendent of Educa
tion, and one of the most unsciupniou; of
th3 Ames n’mnderers, is out in tue interest ot
his master’s ticket, and the way he goes for
“yaller niggers” may be learned from the fol
lowing synopsis of his speech at Carrollton,
which we find in the Conservative of the
4th:
He warned his friends to beware of the yel
low negro barbers and boot blacks, who came
from the cities of the North here for office, but
failed to inform them that Davis, his candi-
d rle for Lieutenant Governor, was a “yaller
nigger,” and a barber from Memphis, nnd!j, ani j an
Jim Hill, his candidate for Secretary of State, |
was a “yaller nigger,” aud a celebrated | ASSORTMENT OF MILINERY GOODS
“bootblack” from some Northern city.
Nor did he tell that the man who beat him
for the nomination for superintendent of pub
lic education, Cardoza, was a “yaller nigger”
from the North—halt Mexican and hall ne
gro—so said to be, and reported to be a con
vict from Sing Sing penitentiary of New
York. Nor did he tell how much French, i
the man who, as chairman of the State Ex- j t,! ’ n e!«ewhen
cutive Committee, sent him here to speak
ta them, had slolo the money sent to French
by tho Government to pay bounties to col
ored soldiers, their widows aud children.
Nor did he tell of that “other man” on the
ticket ns a candidate against whom ten in
dictments are pending for thieving and other
lascatities, to screen whom, Bobert J. Alcorn
was removed irom the office of United States
Marshal of the Southern District. How can
honest men, white or black, who claim to be
gentlemen, support such a ticket and retain
tl eir self-respect?
His andienee of negroes were nearly all
black, but it so happened there was a “yaller
nigger, ’ as lie styled him, present, who took
grave umbrage at his language; nor did Mr.
’futile L., Jr., succeed in appeasing his
wrath. His licks were at Ham Carter, we
suppose, and intended to prepare his biaek
hearer against Ham, should he see fit to come
this way during the canvass.
The speaker was elaborate in his assaults
upon negroes who want office. They, the
offices, were reserved tor the educated white
man who came from the North—the carpet
bagger and the scalawag. Negro votes were
very much desired, but they must not aspire
to office, and he urged his hearers to put tire
party lash to all snch as aspired to office.
The Band of the Velvet Cap,
Paris has been enlivened recently by a real
reminder of such romances as ltalzie’s “Band
of Thirteen,” and Feval’s “Gentleman in
Black,” not to mention such co-operative as
sociations as the Jesuit's Society, depicted by
Engene Sue in the “Wandering Jew,” and
the secret company in Dumas' last piece, “La
Femme de Claude.” The Velvet Cap Gang
(Bandedes Casquettes des Velours) appears
tr have consisted of seven members—six
boys, and a girl named Mathey—of whom the
leader, Gelinier (or .Gelignev, as the Firago
has it) seems to have been a monster of ro
mantic depravity, and given to the pretence
of terrible crimes be had never committed,
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS.
Heaflpite fori Fair.
ELLS & LANEY,
COLAPARCHE, GA.,
October 13, 1873.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
THE COMMITTEE ON PBES3 PBOP-
ositions to “establish or adopt” on organ for
the Georgia State Grange, appointed at the
Athens Session, will meet in the city of Ma
con, October 25, to hear proposals for same.
octl5-d&wtf E, TAYLOR, See'y.
No Change of Office.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.
Colap aeche, Ga., October 4,1ST 3.
O WING to monetary crisi?, and believing it to be
the pecuniary interest of the Georgia State
Grnnee, there will be no change in this office.
All communications addressed to Macon, Ga., as di -
rected in former notice will be promptly attended to.
A branch office will be opened in Macon, Ga., for
and during Fair week.
oct7-tf E. TAYLOR, Sec’y.
nioyed the patronage of the OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, AND FANCY j —^—;
8G Mulberry street Macon, Ga. j
Dealers i
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Patrons of Husbandry.
Will establish Headquarters for Hungry People during '
THE GREAT FAIR.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.
Colapabcue, Ga., September 22, 1873.
B Y’ authority of tho Executive Committee of th
Georgia State Grange, you are hereby notified
Can Feed Five Thousand Teople—The test Rcataman aud invited to respect the Atlanta Hekald—your eu-
| terprising, fearless and talented colaborer—as our me
dium of official communication, until after the session
' of the Georgia State Grange ia tho city of Macon,
October 29, 1873.
sep24-dtoct23 E. TAYLOR, Sec’y.
- Georgia State Granges.
• Colapvxxchee, Ga., Sept. 26, 1*73.
S33 A.LS :
; SUBORDINATE GRANGES needing sea's, will ai-
dreps B. Z. Dutton, Atlanta, Ga.
! sop30-tf E. TAYLOR. S^r’y.
IN THE STATE.
ELLS k LANEY.
L O O K H E II E
NO BEAR FIGHT!
1873 Something
and
M. N. RGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JQ3BERS GF
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING
416 BROADWAY. .NEW YORK A
E offer to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for the
Good to
Drink !
Eat
I TAKE this method of informing my friend*, visit-
1 ors to the Fair and the public generally, that I am
now prepared to furnish them with everything good j wise,
to eat aud drink. My
Georgia State Grange,
Colapaiichee, Ga., October 1, 1873
To Masters Organizing Granges:
Y" OU are hereby informed that our Deputies have
generously decided to pay to the State Granges One
Dollar for each male m?inber over eleven, in addition
to tho fee of Five Dollars required for the organization
of every Grange, and requested to “go and do like-
RESTAURANT
By order of W. M., T. J. Smi*
oct i-tillCSkli
Ootoloei 4 BO and 31st, 73.
The Seven Wonders of the World
E. TAYLOR, Sec
IN’ A GAS LIT CITY OF TENTS,
: Just opened, will be supplied with OYSTERS, FISH.
AND GAME of all kinds, and in fact, with everything |
the market affords, and cookedr : " - | 1 1
ensuing Fail and Winter Trade, a very large
and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted
! to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no ex
pense to secure the best talent, we invite an examina-
, tion of our stock. Our goods are manufactory excln-
i sively for the
SOUTHERN STATES.
Southern Merchants are more certain to find with us a
style of garment, and a lino of sizes adapted to their
wants than is possible in a stock of Clothing manufac
tured for a Northern or Western market.
Orders solicited, to which we give special attention.
Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall & Burge, Charleston,
connected with ns, aud represents Georgia.
Samples of our Goods sent on application.
augG-dtf
In connection with the Restaurant w ill be found a
H. PABXINS.
. WAit.NF.il ALLS*
PARKI NS & ALLEN,
j Architects and Superintendents,
Will furnish Plans and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
FIRST-CLASS SALOON,
Which is supplied with the finest brands of WINES,
LIQUORS AND CIGAR9.
ED. HICKS can bo found here, aud would be pleased
to meet all bis old friends who may give him a cal’.
He is satisfied that he can please them, if polite ser
vants, good cooking and low prices can please. Give
me a call.
E. JOHNSTON,
Allay bet. Blown House and National Hotel. !
octO-nis
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Georgia State Grange,
Colapabchee, Ga., October 1,1873. |
manner to suit i To Deputies and Masters
Organizing Granges: j
J^T the suggestion of the National Secretary, yon j
AX ARMY OF MEN* : A J.
■i71 OX 07 HORSES.’ A t
glow: IN CAPTIVITY.
oxnxi-xr of
hereby requested to keep gold at home, and remit
only National Currency for Dispensations. Instruct
the Secretaries of new Granges, if their Disceneations
are not received in fifteen days from the time of for
warding fees for the same, to addrets promptly O. H.
Kelley, Secretary, Washington, D. C., and he will send
them, even though fun.la have miscarried.
oct4-ti!128 h E. TAYLOR, Sec’y.
Monster Special Express Trains of Menagerie. Mm
and ARENIC MARVELS.
Sl,ooo,ooo
rmaueuiiy invested ia fs’.a .is'ted Z >o!ogical Gaidem with BOO animal ciptivit in 3j Dot'.' •
THE GREAT CIRCUS OF THE
For the past fc
| aud popular me
I and New York i
j E juestriaa and
uU-g-ui i
ly Triumphont Eq'iestL
one a id only continuous
i undivided rivalry, the
GREAT {1TY.
oiperitor with tbe most aristocrati>
OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur 8ti
though be committed enough to send him to j pemt® the Kimball Houm
the house of correction for twenty years. Two * wl1r *
others, Mouret and Gouzar, were sentenced j
to fifteen years’ penal servitude; one (Re- j
nault), passes ten years in prison: three, in- 1
eluding the girl, were acquitted for waut of
evidence.
Ihs correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, ; 8pecial Mteution to th. well known
writing under dute of August 28th, two days
after the sentence, gives a resume of the j
Harrison Bradford & Co’s
STEEL PENS.
umbers, ;
505—75—28—20 & 22.
a h r e - j FACTORY. NT. VERNON; OFFICE, 75 JOHN ST., N. Y
rested he confessed coolly to having com
mitted seventeen murders, and bis asso
ciates, keeping up this good joke, gave the
examining magistrates and police {an
^AOTTON
those indebted to r
MMMb
S C H eTL JCT Xji e .
DALLY PASSENGER.
12:41
amount of worry, and Paris in general an _. , , .. T - «
amount of honor which rivalled that pro- j RlCllfflO!l(l Aff-LlUD Railway, i
duced by the exploits of Traupmann. Every j J
time a corpse was [fished out of tbe Seine
with marks of violence upon it, Gelinier and
bis friends were taken to the Morgue to see it; j Atl4Uta
and they would declare with one accord and j charlotte'.......
a dramatic display of remorse which proved t N. c. B. it. Junction..’ 8:24 p m 7:43 a 5
them to be capital actors, that it was one of j
their victims. When questioned apart, each,
of course, gave a different version of the j Atlanta
story; but it wa3 not until they bad hoaxed , Charlotte
the judge six times w ith confessions of mur- y - c - R- B. Jnnction
•ler that he refused to believe a word more of
the matter; seeing which they avowed, os if |
in shame at being snch paltry criminal.;, that
they had done nothing moie than rob.
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Snch as Window Gaps, Enrichments of* Cornice
such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything in ihe
Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases. Flower
Pot% Statuary, etc, _ Also, manufacturers of
SEWER PIPE,
From 3 to 30 inches in.diameter. Also, interior deco
rations, such as
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all the work that we undertake
aubive. to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CASTLEBERRY.
anB-dt. Rracetrack Street. nearU. S. Barracks.
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER.
OLD
BININCER’S
LONDON DOCK GIN.
Tbe plau of the new fortifications around
Faria baa been definitely adopted by the su
perior Council of War. Tbe forts which ore
to be constructed at from twelve to fifteen
miles from the walls of tbe capital will be
connected by a circular railway, which will
pass by Eoonen, (Jonesse, I.ivry, Montfer-
meii, Oournay, ViUars-snr-Mame, Juviay,
Longjumeau, Falisseau, Versailles, St. Ger
main. Foiaay, Conflana, etc. Verraillea and
SL Germain will be within the new lines.
Tbe nomber of works te be constructed ia
nineteen.
Strayed or Stolen
I ,IROM tho subscriber, a RED SORREL MARE, i
' about six years old, about 13'i bauds high, one J
lore-foot white and two hind legs white, with a blaze ;
in the face. Any information concarning her will be
suitably rewarded. I. J. DOZIER, Decatur, Ga.
oct22-Ct
ill bo received and held for account of
, in lieu of money, until it can be
sold. Shipments may be made by Merchants or Farm
ers who wish to avail themselves of this offer to the
subscriber or to either of tho Warehousemen in At
lanta; or to J. W. Lathrop, Savauuab, Ga.; or to Fris-
bee, Roberts k Co., New York city. Send me Ware-
house or Railroad Receipts, aud your indebtedness
will be made easy. Customers wishing to store at
other places can arrange with me by com spondence.
Respectfully, A. K. SEAGO,
Wholesale Merchant.
I still offer on favorable terms a large stock of Corn,
des, Shoulders, canvassed Hams, Bulk
long and short Sides, Lard, barrels, kegs and cases,
Sugar, Tobacco, Groceries, Bagging, Ties, Ac.
A. K. 8EAG0,
Corner Forsyth A Mitchell streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer
I VALUABLE PLANTATION IN GOR
DON COUNTY.
rilHE FORMER RESIDENCE AND PLANTATION
I of Major Jamps Freeman, deceased, of Gordon |
1 county. This plantation contains about
, 4.000 Acres o liAnd. j
lying near tbe Coseewatlie River, on the old Tenues- j
I tee Road, and on the contemplated route of the Car- I
j tersvillo and Duektown Railroad, with fine, large, j
' commodious Dwelling containing eight rooms. Also. '
barnes, stables, Ac., Ac. It has always been classed '
.A. WOBLDS
Of Priestess T.r »ro qY).v l 8 an I at.»u;..- Arabian aud Shetlau 1 Poui'
spirited and educated action.
M K M X OX'S MUSICAL
By the rw n’y-fivH S »lo M utter*, e > nb.ue 1 in M irtial Bind an l OpMutic O
I’-«ge the Cormt King.
HORSE FAIR
J l FB I ILL
ultra. M by U H - -
K
The Master ManagerOiigmal
Epescnrricnlnm end Hipzoonomadon
Iucludiug a Colossal Q tadrupedal Company of Perform
iog Horses. Tiniest Trick Ponies. Ed-icited Elephants. Elk..
G«mts, Buffalo, Antelopes and Aprs, an.l a C iniue College of
Wonderful Riding a r d Acting Digs.
A PLATK GLASS DBS Or'
TWENTY MAMMOTH SERPENTS
Festooned in whose crushing f »M< appear, in both per
formance, and pa-ale, tho myatenou* intrepid ZVNGA
Stani-j's Atrican Interpreter; while in the opan den cf
MONSTER
MAN EATERS
hu^e and S*vage Bengal Tiger
Positive and impartial proof of the proportions, reeo r
ished in the unanimous PraLes of the Press aud Public
morning
HUGE HIGHWAY AND HOLIDAY PARADE !
With the Thrilling Tableau of HERR LEO in tbe Terrible Tigers’ Lair, and ZVNGA ia the Aw: I Pythcns
Den. The whole signalizing a new era of Allegoric Art an.l Animal Sensation, in th? golden age o' *• . a
display
Especia'ly designed for the use of the Medical Pro
les.-ion and the Family, possessing those iutrtnaic | at one 'of the best grass and stock farms in Cherokee,
medicinal properties which belonuto
Notice—Bridge Builders.
Indispotisable to
plaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases contain
ing one dozen bottles etch,'and sold by all druggists,
proccrs.Ac. A. M. Bininger & Co., eatablished 1778,
No. 13 Beaver street. New York, tcamr cctlB d&wSw
„ . _ , Agents Wanted,
_ , Nancy ■ Creek, on tbe new Boawell road, about a
aloe miles North oi At'anta, will b, ro.eliorl until and I r|Vi by suUcrlpIloi ooeof tU. mosl rapidly sell-
Including | X
Wednesday, October 29. 1873. >D *
Plans and spocificationa may ba u*m at my ofllca. ,
DAN’L PITTMAN, Ordinary, -
•Ctl9-d3t«rt4 Fnltm eanktf.
ror published. Apply to
R. NEBlIUT, Subfcriptton PubSaber,
darB»*»d for 01 ralar. Madison, Ga.
cirt2'2 dn»Atue«
d Pure j Georgia. It has been long known as a placo exceed
ingly healthy, being surrounded by mountains and |
with plenty of tho best running waters near tbe
Good for Kidney Com- | homestead. Tho lands sre well watered with good,
dear, never-failing streams, and in good condition of
improvement,and contains over GOO acres first class hot
tom land, and will produce clover and grasses of
heavy growth, as well as cotton. This desirable farm
is lot sled eighteen miles from Calhoun, and eight
ail es from Falrmonnt post office.
The sale will take place at Calhoun, Ga , on t\t
FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next. Poasesaiou
given immediately. Plenty of good mules, stock,
grain, implements, Ac., on the place.
Terrna—One-third oaah; balance one, two and three
years, with interest bearing netee. Bold on account
ef Judge Lochrane and B. W. Freeman. Apply to
Judge Lochrone, B. W. Freeman, on the place, or to
MbSkce k Fowler, Heal Estate Agents. Atlanta. Oa.
j3iy*e8n-tf
CIRCULATE THE GOOD NEWS THAT THE
THE GREATEST SHOW ON
»ticket, for the usual price, admits to
_ r York Circus Grand Eutree out hall h>ur later
i procure tickets at Phillips A Crew’s, No. 1 Marietta street.
THS CirY OF TEN W will be pitched ia Malison. Tuesday. Oo‘ober24; Covington, Wednesday. vXtotxr 28
aUoesvtlle. Bitnrdvr. November!; CattersTlUe, Monday, November's ^Griffin. M cm Jay, November 10; Nr
JSdTTii^Hyfiev mb*f Ii; LkGnange. Wednesday, November 13; West ToTat. TbunSay, November 1
\ ulii, Frldsy, November it; Cftfumbu*, Saturday IS. c-t!*-<*>'»>» *
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