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J .in the otero! may Q8-
joint Committee to In-
Macon and Brunswick
Bonds.
- 0 f the investigation, as
Tthe resolution raising the
«asV “that it may be ««■-
l-h -r the law under which the
meured the State’s endorse-
i., n complied with or not;
shat extent; and if
.better the present holders
rtcharceoble with notice of
SoiBS." The resolution re-
|l rt to he made to the pres-
of the General Assembly, and
lf0 ), ;W not Wd able to make
, jn'investigation into nil the
L management of the Macon
Lrck railroad, and the
oi the endorsed bonds, as it
done with more time ; but
i main and important facts
ithered to justify a report at
1 of December, I860, an act
entitled, “an act to extend
State to the completion of
ltd Brunswick railroad, and
irposes.” The preamble of
atesthat fifty miles of the
rt completed and thoroughly
sd that seventy miles more
jaded. The Governor was
place the Status's endorse-
. bonds of the company, to
of ten thousand dollars per
■stay miles as was then
od the like amount per mile
litiiraa] ten miles, as the same
apleted and placed in run-
on these terms, to wit:
endorsing, the Governor
itisfied that as much of the
lorjeoent should be applied
n completed—that the road
in liens, and that the en-
hould operate a3 a prior lien
property of the company,
ud conditions were added
resolution explanatory of,
r to the said act, which
id by the company. Tho
»re, that tho bonds to bo en-
1 not be disposed of for less
cents in the dollar, and
ndor.-ement should not ex-
illion of dollars until an
ipitnl equal to the addition
al, should be bona fide sub-
uiil into said company,
mittoe fin-t that under said
X) of ronds of the company
;i by Governor Jenkins and
'Block, viz.: Ten thousand
file for one hundred and
ales of road. Governor Jen-
■4 onlv fonr hundred and
But was not in office
Woman.
of capital stock actually paid in os sneb,. purchased tho same upon the faith of
does not show the amount of money ac- j said resolution.
tually invested in the road. That the Resolved, That it is the sense of this
cost of cou-truction should be taken a3 General Assembly, that the Macon and
evidence of the amount paid, inasmuch Brunswick railroad with its franchises,
as the security of tho State is as safe equipments and appurtenances, be sold
upon the property of tho read in the one j by the Governor at an early date, not
case os the other. 'I oking this, then, as later than t be first day of June, 1875, at
the criterion by which we are to deter- ; public or private sale, and upon such
mine the question, it is in evidence be
fore the committee that the actual cost
of the road was nearly, if not quite dou
ble the amount of the State’s first en
dorsement of $1,950,000.
On the 25th June, 1863, the company
entered into a contract for the comple
tion of the road.ostensibly with Hull and
Miller, but actually with certain capital
ists in New York, by which the road (147
miles) was to be completed to Brunswick,
according to certain specifications,
in the contract mentioned, in consid
eration of '1,600.000 of the first mort
gage bonds, endorsed by the State,
$1,000,000 of second mortgage bonds
of tho company, without the State’s
endorsement, and $1,500,000 of preferred
stock of the company, entitled to divi
dends before any other stock. These se
curities were, at the time, estimated in
value as follows.
$1,000,080 endorsed bonds .$>,850,000
l.Oft'.OOO second mortgage 500,000
1,500,000 preferred slock 800,000
Total $2,150,000
If wo assume these to be the cost of con
structing the 147 miles, under this
contract, there are other items to go
into the cost, paid by the road; for by
the contract. Hu!! and Miller pro
vided that the corooany shonld pay
for all transportation, etc. This item
amounts to
The company paid fur grading a rock
cut not in the contract
For equipment
.... 180,000
C0.000
190.000
terms, and for such price in money, or
first mortgage endorsed bonds of tho
Macon and Brunswick railroad, or bonds
of tho State, as in his judgment mav be
consistent with the interest of the State,
provided that no commission, per centage
or other charge than the cost of adver
tising and making the necessary deeds of
conveyance, etc., shall bo authorized or
allowed in said sale.
Respectfully submitted,
Ciias. C. Kibbee,
Chairman Senate Committee.
A. O. Bacon,
Chairman House Committee.
GRANT’S FACE-ABOUT.
For handling iron 10,000
Total .$2,510,000
Add to this the cost of the first 50 miles
of the road, and'the grading of 70
miles, which will ,be represented by
the whole amount of stock paid in,
and the earnings find profits of the
road 1 1,091,040
ie when the company com-
itenfi the road beyond the
iih it was completed, at the
passage of the act.
s that it was extended du-
ixinistration of Governor
that it was completed to
:oa, so as to authorize him to
bonds of the company for
rat authorized by the act
nittee conclude that the
the act, itself, were, at
implied with as to render
ent binding upon the State,
stion of most difficulty has
ammo whether the condi-
mofattoii have been com-
_ The obvious intention of
tee, was not to risk the
mement where on equal
not incurred by private
fiat in this case, in order
it 8tate’s endorsement to
ewess of one million of dol-
uould have beta subscrip-
'.oclholders to the amount of
he hundred and fifty thou-
And^ this seems to have
•standing of the President
1 company, in his annual
' stockholders in 1867. In
act and resolution, he
restrictions were added to
farther subscriptions must
*1 the present million of
el”
however, that $800,000 is
ever been subscribed and
v« capital stock by pri
however, that in the year
-iridend of fifty per cent.
®ol stock was declared,
•our hundred thousand dol-
-eafing the capital stock to
ienee before the commit-
four huaared thousand dol-
-'u the earning* of the road,
o. the commencement of
» that time estimated at
Jfia tho profits on cotton
J purchase, and disposed
to two hundred thousand
Knount, it was said, was
-en among tho stockhold
ing been used for the
. J 0 ?® * n its construction
• oases the case the same
, era had subscribed and
»aey.
'kthe report of the Prcs-
i tV ?“ aad Brunswick mil.
«holders in 1SG7, we find
l4oW3?' nS ° f thG 8t ° Ct
Of’compensating the
n4 from TCSt ° ent *■ «>•
£53SS?=
STsfia?
jl^uror from the
1 to isr^i' 03 the
road ^ tb ® S™ 38
»ood J? ^“federate mo-
to have been
fhat of run niug
: £"*w,Vl ken fr °tn the
J^ 1 ' 076 OS, leaving a
ofpi^jtatcdtohave
c “d that $79,-
Ktedto?? 3 of tho State
f np bonds of
» issued to buy
^‘“oontof $200,000 is
-.J-i 0 ® of $79,000, bavin?
toT to the $170,640 20
the of $400,000.
Paid it* 0 ’*! 00 * makes $1,-
w‘?to the road.
Wfi f. ne “illion, how-
f be JHa 0D ‘ 811(1 no fi ucs *
made upon the issue
rtt^her issue * how *
iim " 1 ® condition of sub-
1 ertil** Jtwejmly §91,CIO
, at ° V* snpport the
xemammg $950,000
Wo have cost of road $3,631,640
There are other items, such as cost of
engineering, amounting to $G0.000, law.
yers’ fees, salaries of officers daring the
time of construction, interest, etc., which
some of the witnesses before ns think
should properly bo taken into the ac.
count of construction. If these items
are taken into account, these estimates
will bo considerably increased. On the
other hand, tho cost of constructing the
first fifty mile3 of road, and grading the
seventy, was estimated, by the President
in his annual report, 1866, at $800,000.
He says: “Assuming that we are able
to liquidate the bonds and outstanding
liabilities during the coming year, with
the assets on hand, which I think can be
done, or nearly so, leaving thu3 no debts.
The amount of the stock paid in should
give the cost of the road. This will sim
plify tho matter very much. The stock
list gives not quito SSOO.OOO in ronnd
numbers. We have then for this sum of
$SOO,000 a first-class road, fifty miles
tong, equipped and running, together
with seventy miles additional ready for
the iron rails, clear of incumbrance or
debt of aDy description. Deducting
$200,000 as cost of the seventy- mils;: oi:
grading, we have $12,000 per mile as the
average cost of fifty miles of running
road—an extremely low figure for this
description of road. Another way of ar
riving at the cost of construction is to
assume that the New York capitalists
were representing the road, and advane
ing money to it for the construction of
the road. It appears that these capital
ists received the bonds, stock, etc., under
the Hull and Miller contract, and em
ployed them at the sum of $12,250 per
mile to fill the contract of constructing
the 147 miles, and paid them in the ag
gregate $1,837,500.
X’aid for rook cut $ 60,000
Transportation for hands 130,000
Handling iron - 10.i 00
Right <J wav and real estate 30.000
Equipment 190,000
Cost of the Best fifty miles, etc 1,091,610
$3,349,140
This leaves out, as did the other cal
culation, all items of engineering, dis.
count on loans, officer’s salaries, and ex
tension to Hawkinsville bridge.
But in order to comply strictly with
the condition, there should have been
put into the road to secure the $1,950,-
000 endorsement, twice that sum, viz:
$3,900,000.
Your committee do not think that the
act was complied with strictly in this re
spect, and that it could be literacy satis
fied in no other way than by a bona fide
subscription to, and payment of, the
stock.
But the sucurity of the State could be
the only reason why this requirement of
the statute should be made, and it seems
to us that its security is as well subverted
by tho payment of money into the actual
construction of the road, os by a sub'
rcription to stock.
Your committee are therefore, satis
fied that the cost of the road wa3 not
much less, and possibly more, than $18,-
000 per mile. Inasmuch, therefore, as
the State was bound to endorse a million
of these bonds without condition, and as
the statute has been so nearly complied
with in the issuing of the remaining nine
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
as the State has seized, and must hold
the road for its security upon.the larger
portion of this issue of bonds, and as it is
almost an impossibility to seperate the
bonds of this issue, the one from the
other, we must recommend that the Leg
islature assume the payment of thi3 en
tire issue, viz: $1,950,000 of first mort
gage bonds, issued under the act of third
December, 1866.
We find that after this railroad had
been completed and turned over by the
contractors, the Legislature passed an
aat, approved by Governor Bullock, in
the year 1870, authorizing tho Governor
to place the State’s endorsement on the
second mortgage bonds of the Railroad
Company to the amount of $3,000 per
mile. Under this act, Governor Bullock
placed the State’s endorsement on $400.-
000 of bonds, and placed them in the
hands of the President of the Company,
who turned them over to Dabney, Mor
gan and Company, for the use of the
New York capitalists, who had been en
gaged in the building of the road. But,
os these parties had been paid oil for the
building of the road, and as the company
was not indebted to them, no valid or
reasonable excuse can be given either for
the issue of the bonds, or payment of
them to Dabney, Morgan and Company.
This issuing of tho bonds was an uncon
stitutional act, inasmuch as the capital
of the company was not sufficient to cov
er tho endorsement. Tho act author
izing this issue of bonds was unconstitu
tional, as it appears that the State could
not have such prior lien for its security
as the Constitution requires.
four committee, therefore, reconimsnd
that tho State refuse to recognize the
validity of this entire issue of bonis.
Your committee have had submitted
to them, however, evidence to show that
a portion of these supplemental bonds
have been negotiated and purchased
since tho adoption of tho resolution ap
proved August 14, 1872, and that they
are now held by parties who claim to
have purchased the same upon the faith
of said resolution. The evidence sop-
porting said claim is herewith submitted,
and constitutes a portion of tho evidence
accompanying tho report. In conside
ration of tho premises aforesaid, your
committee rerpectfnlly recommend tho
adoption of tho fo'lowing resol itiou3:
1. Resolved, That tho State’s endorse
ment upon the first mortgage bonds of
tho Macon and Brunswick railroad, to
tho of $1,950,000 issued under an act ap
proved the is valid and binding up
on tho State, and tho State’s liability
thereon, is hereby recognized and af
firmed.
Resolved, That the State’s endorse
ment upon tho bonds of tho Macon and
Brunswick railroad, issued under an act
approved , be, and the same is
hereby declared unconstitutional, null
and void. Provided, that nothing con
tained in this resolntion shall he eo con
structed as to affect the rights of such
persons as have purchased said bonds
after the adoption of the resolution &p-
th»f — - , atter tne adoption of toe resolution ap- and imposed upon mm. ■ a - c “‘ ou
is amount proved August 14, 1872, Mid who have that they did so with the deliberate pur-
Showing How He was Led into His
Seeming Liberalism of Last Winter
—The Third Term Scheme the Pivot
on Which all the President’s Poll*
cics Turn—Falling to Rope In the
Sou hern Conservatives, lie Casts
Himself Into the Arms of the Carpet
Baggers.
Correspondence of tlie St. Louis Republican/]
Nashville, Tenn., February 18.—To
day I happened to come across an East
Tennessee Republican' of some promi
nence, whom the civil rights bill has part
ly driven, and the election of Andy John
son by an ex-Confederate legislature has
partly led, over into the Conservative
ranks. Having previously met him at
tho Chattanooga convention, the meeting
to-day renewed the acquaintance formed
then, and onr conversation naturally turn
ed upon that melancholy convocation of
“sincere and thoughtful statesmen,” and
topics therewith connected. I am indebt
ed to him for some information which
corroborates the statement made at that
time in my correspondence to the effect
that, however pitiable may have been the
failure of the convention as to results
made public, it was an eminent success
as to certain secret results which were
summed up as the formation of a carpet
bag and negro league. And this opens a
chapter of
8ECEET POLITICAL HISTOET
which cannot fail to be interesting.
To begin at tho beginning, it will be
recollected that a little over a year ago
several leading Southern Conservatives,
including Robert Toombs, Alexander Ste
phens, and to some extent. General Gor
don, succeeded in establishing close per
sonal relations with the President. About
the same time the Southern Conservative
press, led off by that mercurial blanket
sheet, tho Courier-Journal, began to dis
cuss the third term question in a tone of
favor, and carrying the idea that the
Southern people, driven to desperation,
were ready, as a last resort, to use Grant’s
third term aspirations as a fulcrum upon
which to rest" a lever wherewith to pry
themselves up out of tho Slough of Des
pond. Singularly and suggestively sim
ultaneous with thi3 manifestation on the
part of the South came intimations from
the White House that Grant was disposed
to “unload”—that is that he anxiously
awaited opportunity to break the hold
the carpet-baggers had upon him and to
shake them oS the back of his adminis
tration, where they had been riding as if
upon that traditional free horse which is
always being ridden to death. I do not
feel warranted in asserting that
GENEEAL GOEDON
ever held out to the President assurances
or even intimations that tho Southern
conservatives would support him for a
third term under any circumstances. But
I have information which may be con
sidered perfectly reliable, that Toombs
and Stephens did hold out such a consid
eration to him in pretty plain terms, and
that the course of Stephens with respect
to the salary bill and his subsequent re
markable utterances in speeches before
hi3 people in Georgia were intended by
him to sustain the part he had under
taken of this fine, largo programme.
Soon after this scheme had been fairly
set on foot, and when those gentlemen
had gained considerable favor and potent
influence with Grant, the Brooks-Baxter
controversy came up. This afforded the
President an opportunity to begin the
unloading process. Tho gang of carpet
baggers who were at Brooks’ back were
eminently good subjects to unload, for
they were as damning a burden to carry
as could have been devised by any inge
nuity. Whatever may be said to the
credit of Judas Iscariot, Benedict Ar
nold, Barero or any other
PBOYEBBIALLY HIDEOUS HISTORICAL HON-
STROSITY
would bo likely to derive some point and
fitness from the fact that, vile as these
vere, they could bear comparison with
Clayton and his gang with much eclat to
themselves. If you were seeking a typi
cal sneak-thief or confidence man to hold
up to the execration of mankind; if you
sought a sample liar, of whose name to
make a new synonym for falsehood; if
you were i J search of a character of which
to make a bas-reliel allegorical of all tho
vices that deface human nature; in short,
if you wanted an illustration of the old
doctrine that some men are born damned,
you need not look beyond that Arkansas
gang of carpet-baggers to find them in
all possible perfection of meanness and
in the most faultless symmetry of turpi
tude.
Well, these were obviously the finest
subjects for unloading that could be de
sired.
But the President hesitated a long
time before be unloaded them. And
it was not until Judge Wilshire, a North-
em man and a Republican, who had
gained the confidence and esteem of the
Arkansas Conservatives by his manliness
and honesty, convinced the President
that he could gain their similar devo
tion by sustaining Baxter and protecting
them a lir-.-c the Clayton gang who were
using Brooks as a tool, that Grant con
sented to throw his carpet-bag friends
overboard. Clayton understood perfectly
the influence which had induced Grant
to recognize Baxter. The -morning
after the proclamation of tho President
came out, Clayton, with an elaborate and
eloquent prelude of profanity, distinctly
and unequivocally declared that
GEANT HAD SUBBENDEBED
to the rebels. Neither Clayton nor Dor
sey, nor Poker Jack McClure, “made any
bones” whatever of charging that Wil
liams had been undnly influenced in his
part of tho transaction of recognizing
Baxter, and with almost equal unreserve
they declared that Grant had turned
traitor to his party, both in Texas and
Arkonsa3 affairs, seduepd by the flattery
pose of wheedling him into recognition Purify the Sprlnci of Life,
of Coke in Texas and Baxter in Arkansas, I it is a sine qua non ot health that the souroes
and that the tone of the leading Southern [ 0 f vitality, the “springs of life,” should be free
papers during that particular period was j from contamination. The fluids which, by their
a part of the programme of deception." j action upon the food, transforms it into blood.
Grant was . and the great vital nutrient itself must be pure
perfectly FURIOUS if the muscles, the bones and the brain are to be
when Arkansas quietly shelved Baxter properly nourished and kept vigorous. To this
and the old constitution and blossomed
out into complete Conservatism under
Garland, over whom Grant knew he could
not hold any influence or control. He
was also very mad at Wilshire. Wilshire
had led Grant to believe that the people
of Arkansas would stand by him with
eternal fidelity and grateful devotion,
but Clayton and Dorsey, after the elec
tion of Garland, convinced him that Wil-
shire, too, had deceived him. In this
fraine of mind Grant was easily influ
enced by Clayton, Dorsey and Bos3 Shep
herd *o send in the recent Arkansas mes
sage. I saw Judge Wilshire on his re
turn from Washington before tho elec
tion, and he said he had called on the
President, and that the President regard
ed his (Wilshire’s) nomination to Con
gress by the Conservatives as an indica
tion that his (Grant’s) recognition of
Baxter was appreciated by them. But
Clayton and Dorsey, when they got to
Washington and brought the power of
THBIB CHATTANOOGA LEAGUE
to bear on Grant, soon shook him loose
from the hold that Wilshire, Stephens
and tho balance had upon him and
brought him over to all their schemes.
That Stephens fully comprehends this
fact i3 evinced by his recent prophecy
reprinted from some Southern paper in
the republican the other day. On the
whole, it may be regarded as a fact and
so considered in estimating and judging
his current political acts, that tho Presi
dent has long been shaping all his policy
towards the success of his third term
scheme; that a year ago he was led to
believe that a humane and liberal policy
on his part would give him the support
of the Southern Conservatie3; that he
has since become convinced that ho could
not rely on any such support and that ho
thinks the gentlemen who held out such
a possibility to him in the light of a
prospect did so to delude him and to in
fluence him into the action he took in the
cases of Coke and Baxter in Arkansas;
that since the election, and more partic
ularly since the disaffection of Henry
Wilson, Blaine, Garfield, the New- York
Timts, and other prominent Republican
men and journals, he has surrendered
completely to the carpet-baggers; that
thi3 surrender wa3 in consideration of
the assurances of Clayton and others that
they could bring tho Southern Radical
delegates in the national convention next
year up solid for his renomination for a
third term, and that Ciayton and his
gang baso these assurances upon their
own mastery over tho organization of the
Republican party South, secured by tho
formation of a league at the Chattanooga
convention.
Couldn’t Keep Warm.
Tho New York Times complains bitter
ly of the flimsy construction of the gen
eral run of houses in that city as illustra
ted by the discomforts experienced du
ring the recent bitter cold weaather. It
says to “ninety out of the hundred of city
residents “life has been a strife” this
winter. It has been impossible to keep
the house warm. House water pipes
have frozen. Unflushed drain pipes have
mado whole neighborhoods odorous of
bad gases. Tho “heater,” built in close
upon beams and combustible parts of the
house, is a perpetual source of danger.
And on the coldest days they give out
little or no heat. They are eimply a nuis
ance as at present constructed. The pro
cession of plumbers has been incessant to
the unfortunate houses. Every street in
tho city, and sometimes every block, is
impeded by the pavement dug up to melt
the ice in the water pipes in the streets.
Country houses aro even worse off. There
are elegant villas where neither furnaces
nor stoves could keep out the bitter
northwest winds blowing, with cold at
zero, and the whole family had to aban
don tho northern rooms. Cisterns are
frozen, water pipes solid, drains closed,
and water only attainable by drawing
from deep wells.”
A Yonng Lady Walks Fonr Hiles
While Asleep and Is Badly Frozen.
From the Dubuque Times, February 12.1
About two years and a half ago Mr.
Crockett, leaving Dubuque, removed to
Stuart, in this State, taking with him his
wife and children, one of tho latter being
a young lady. Some four days ago the
town was thrown into consternation by
the announcement that Miss Crockett
was missing and could not bo found. The
alarm was sounded and everybody turned
out, though it wa3 fearfully cold. It
appears she rose very early in tho morn
ing, and called her mother, telling her to
get up. Her mother rose soon after, but
did not miss her daughter for an hour,
and on searching for her she could not be
found. No trace of her could bo found
in the village, and the search began on
the prairie. Her cousin soon found her
tracks, and followed them about four
milos, when he found her in a farmhouse!
where she had but a few moments before
been taken by tho family, who hod dis
covered her wandering about as if lost.
She was badly frozen, and it is feared will
lose both her legs, if not, indeed, her life.
It is a marvel how she escaped death on
the prairie. She had on nothing but her
night dross, a thin pair of stockings, a
pair of slippers and a thin, small shawl,
and 3he was exposed to the weather and
tho snow for three hours. She i3 about
twenty years old, and exceedingly popu
lar among her friends. She is subject to
somnambulism, but thi3 i3 tho first in.
stance where she wont away from home.
E. FRANK COE’S
BONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
For eight years this fertilizer has been sold in
Georgia* Florida and South Carolina and no com-
ntfn * ‘
; Carolina,
Prices in Store at Savannah:
end tho stomach, the liver, the bowels and the
kidneys should perform uninterruptedly their
functions, since if these are disturbed the vital
fluids speedily become vitiated. The best, nay,
tho only blood depurent which purifies them,
by overcoming thoso bodily irregularities which
produce them, is Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters.
The principle upon which this salutary altera- _ ( „ __
tire acts is as simple as it is philosophic. The I plaint from those who have used it. tit has no
origin of most diseases, and inrortoMy fhoy
which affect tho organs above mentioned, is | sands of its friends in Georgia, Florida and South
weakness, caused by insufficient assimila- "
tion of tho food. The Bitters speed
ily rectify tho cause of the difficulty
by restoring vigorous digestion, so that all parts
of the physical structure are supplied with an
abundance oi pure, rich blood. This increases
the activity oi tho discharging organs, and en
ables them to throw off the effete matter, -which,
rankling in tho system, destroys health. This
bodily refuse having been got rid of, and perfect
assimilation re-established, there is nothing to
prevent a healthy and active performance of the
various functions. Such being the case, it is
plain that the Bitters are not only the most re
liable stomachic, but an eradicanl of those dis
eases of the liver, bowels and kidneys which con.
taminate the springs of life.
Ihpobtast Notice to Consumptives.—The I —. ... January 8,1875.
long looked for specific for the
nary diseases is found at last.
Syrup lias proved tho most extraordinary
cal preparation ever discovered for curing
lumption. Globe Flower Syrup not only cures I commands my approval and endorsement,
consumption,but relievos immediately the incip-1 •*- MEANS, Inspector,
ient stages, such as coughs, colds, pains in the
chest, general debility, etc. It breaks up tho
most distressingcoldsandcoughs in an incredibly | ^ e JP°ri of Prof, H. C. White,
short time. Globe Flower Syrup contains no
opium, nothing nauseous or poisonous—perfectly
harmless and delicious to take; possesses all the
valuable properties of the Syrup Hypophosphites,
the nutritive value of Cod Liver Oil, the invalu
able tonic, expectorant, alterative and sedative
virtue of the Glube Flower, or “Cephalanthus Oc-
cidentalis.” 50,000 cases cured; not a failure.
Thousands of testimonials ot wonderful cures
will bo sent on application to any who doubt. Try
Globe Flower Syrup. It may save your life. For
sale by druggists.
Manufactured by
Cash, $50 per Ton; Approved
Notes or Acceptances, pay
able next Fall, $60.
Chemist of the State Agricultural Society:
Extract from Bulletin No. 3, March 6th, 1874.
Sample marked 14.
I COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON 2,000 LBS.
E. Frank Coe’s Bone Superphosphate
DR. 3. S. PEMBERTON Si CO.
febl0-2tawiw3w Chemists, Atlanta, Ga.
Consumptives, Take Notice.—Every mo
ment of delay makes your cure more hopeless,
and much depends on tho Judicious choice of a
remedy. Tho amount of testimony in favor of j
Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for
consumption, far exceeds all that can bo brought
to support tho pretensions of any other medicine.
See Dr. Schenck’s Almanac, containing tho cer
tificates of many persons of tho highest respecta
bility who have been restored to health after be
ing pronounced incurablo by physicians of ac
knowledged ability. Schenck’s Pnlmonio Syrup
alone has cured many, as these evidences will
show; but the cure is often promoted by the em
ployment of two other remedies which Dr.
Schcnck provides for the purpose. Theso addi
tional remedies are Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Fills. By the timely uto oi these
medicines, according to directions. Dr. Schenck
certifies that most any case of Consumption may
bo cured.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel
phia, every Monday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed.
| 209.0 lbs Soluble Phosphoric Acid $34 00
31.0 “ Reduced Phosphoric Acid 4 20
11.6 “ Insoluble Phosphoric Acid 64
52.6 “ Nitrogen (63.8 Ammonia) 15 73
For sale by
W. H. STARK & GO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
W. S. STETSON, Agt,
Flanders Sc Hognenln’s Warehouse,
jaSI9-3m Macon, Ga.
FREEMAN & GREENE,
UVE-A-COUNT, GkA._
Manufacturers and dealers in
Db. Baeee’s Fain Panacae, for rheumatism
neuralgia, cramps, colic, diarrhoea, cholera mor
bus, cholera infantum, sprains, burns, scalds
bruises, chilblains, frost-bites, swellings, soreness i r> • n ■ ia/ n
oftho joints, and all painful affections oi the body | vamageS, DUgglBS, WagOnS, UrayS
external and internal. For colds, sore throat,
quinsy, and diseases of tho throat and mucous |
membrane, it is an invaluable remedy. John F.
Henry, Curran & Co., proprietors, 8 an(l 9 College
Place, New York.
FINE LIGHT BUGGIES
I ol our own and Northern manufacture, which
wo aro offering cheaper than tho cheapest. Call
and examine our work and prices, and be con
vinced that wo mean what we say.
Special attention given to repairing. All ol
| sur work is warranted.
At the old stand, Second street, first doornorth
of the Court-house. dec6 weowSm
of kuklnx rebels.
This long digression lias been neces
sary in order to give full weight to the
information I gleamed from my East
Tennessee friend, already introduced.
He said that Clayton and Poker Jack
engineered the whole thing at Chatta
nooga. They knew Grant perfectly, and
knew exactly what considerations it would
be necessary to present in order to in
fluence him. They therefore wasted no
time in idle talk, but went to work and
organized a league, into which they havo
since forced all tho Southern Republi
cans. Tho object of the leaguo is to con
trol the conventions which will nominato
delegates to tho Republican national con
vention of 1876, and to concentrate the
forces of the carpet-baggera to operate
en masse upon
THE THIRD TEES! AMBITIONS
of Grant. It did not take Grant long to
find out that, whatever promises Toombs,
Mosby and Alex.. Stephens might have
made on behalf of the Southern Conserv
atives, they would not be able to deliver
tho goods when the time came. And it
did not take Clayton long to convincenim
that ho could deliver tho Southern Re
publicans over to him in a body when the
national convention met. Thi3, said my
East Tennesseean, is the milk in Grant’s
Arkansas cocoanut.
“Grant,” cried he, “i3 mad. He thinks
Toombs, Stephens and Mosby deceived
and imposed upon him. He also believes
For all Female Complaints,
In young or old, married or single, al
tho dawn of womanhood or tho chango of
life. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
manifests such a postively remedial in
fluence as to call forth the. loudest praise
from all who use it.
Mr. John A Kimzey, druggist, of Knob
Noster, Mo., writes as follows:
“Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., Dear Sir-
Your medicines sell better than any other
I keep, and give universal satisfaction.
The people are especially delighted with
your Favorite Prescription, and it seems
to be a favorite among all that havo ever
used it.” It is sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines.
TTIiy TYU1 You Pine Away?
Without a Parallel.—Tho demand for Dr.
J. Bradfield’s Female &3£ulator is beyond prec
edent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has
heretofore been unable to fill then! all. Ho is
happy to state that arrangements ore now com
plete by which he is prepared to manufacture
Female Regulator on a scale equal to the omer-
goncy, and the public may feel assured that their
wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high
reputo are uting this great remedy, m daily
practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman
need suffer from suppressed, suspended or irreg
ular menstruation. This valuable medicine is
prepared by L. H. Bmdfleld, druggist, Atlanta,
Ga.,and sold at $1.50 per bottio by respectable
druggiststhroughout America.
HEARTY, BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga, March 9,1S?0.
Messrs. JSradfleld cC- Co—Gentlemen : You
will please ship us another supply of your invalu
able Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail.
Wo are happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we sell. We
have been selling it sinco 1868, and witnessed
many remarkable cures by it. Among others,
there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow
and sickly until sho was twenty-six years old,
when she was married. Her husband lived two
years and died. Sho continued in bad health; in
fact, she lias never been what a woman ought to
bo. A few months after the death of her hus
band. she saw tout advertisement, and came to
our store and bought a bottle of your Regulator
from us, and took it according to directUns. It
has cured her sound and well, brought her regu
lar monthly periods on, and to-day she is a
hearty, blooming widow—with the use cl but
two bottles of your Regulator,, costing her only
three dollars, when she had tried several physi
cians and spent a great deal of money without
any benefit. Wishing you great success with
your valuable remedies, we are. respectfully
yours, etc., W• ROOT & SONS.
JfAYHOOB RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence, causing pre
mature decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried
in vain overy known Remedy, has found a simple
self-cure, which ho will send free to his fellow
sufferers. Address J. H. REEYES, 78 Nassau
street, New York. anSSwSm.
Should not bo regarded as a trilling ailment
—in fact nature demands tho utmost regularity
of tho bowels, and any deviation from this de
mand paves tho way often to serious danger.
It is quite as necessary to remove impure accu-*
mulation^from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep,
and no health can be expected where a costive
habit ot body prevails.
“The Regulator was used
by mo for Costiveness, and
had a very happy and bene
ficial effect, and that, in my
opinioq,the same is a good
medicine.”—J. A. Fublow,
Esq.. Americus, Ga.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of the Telegraph and Messenger:
Esteemed Fbiend :
Will yon please inform your readers that I
have a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and.
that by its use in my practice I have cured hun
dreds of cases, and will give
$1,000 00
for a case that it will not benefit. Indeed, so
strong is my faith, I will send a Sample, free, to
any sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one you may
know who is suffering from these diseases, and
0bIi Faithfully yours,
DB. T. P. BTJBT,
feh29-ddw6m C9 William street. New York.
LAURENS COUNTY.
S
COUNTY.—Whe roas,
. administrator on the es-
’ope. late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
on the. first Monday in May next, 1875, to show
cause, if any they have, why let ters of dismission
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
feb4 3m J. B. WOLFE. Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.—'Wherea*
YJ Jane Beasley, guardian of Nancy R. Beas
ley. applies to me fir letters of dismission:
This is to cit
cite all persons interested to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this the 11th oi
December, 1874. J. B. YVOLFE,
dec!8 3m Ordinary.
BIBB COUNTY.
/GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—AIL persons in-
VJ debted to the estate of Ann Ruth, late of
said county, deceased, are required to make im
mediate payment to the undersigned, and ’h-***
having claims, to render them in terms of tbs
law. WILLIAM E. FLANDBB8,
feb2-40d Executor.
/■'IEORG
IT J.Gre
Alexander,
/^BORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.—Whereas,
VX William Burch, administrator on the es
tate of Sarah Burch, deceased, has applied to me
for letters of disn ission from said administra
tion:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindled and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary on the first Monday in April next,
show cause, if any they have, ’
not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this
December 29.1874.
lanl-Sm J. B. WOLFE. Ordinary.
JONES COUNTY.
GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-YYhereas,
vJ William O. Ticknor, administrator de bonis
non of John Ticknor, deceased, applies for dis
mission from said estate:
These are to cite and admonish all persons corn
corned to show causo at this office, if any they
have to the contrary, on or by the first Monday
in May next, and lor all the distributees to call
and receive their shares within said time.
Given under my hand officially.
Ian20 Sm* ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
s 1 BORGIA, JONES COUNTY. — YYhereas
VT L. B. Thigpen applies to me for admin
istration on the estate of Nancy Smith, de
ceased, of said county:
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they have,
to the contrary, at this office, on or by the first
Monday in April next.
Given under my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
fcb21-30d*Ordinary.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
G EORGIA. TWIGGS COUNTY.-Whereas,
John Sanders, administrator of the es
tate of Green B. Johnston, late of said county.de-
ceased, appliesto mt for letters of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appearat my office
on or before the first Monday m May next,
and show cause, if any they have, why said let
ter* of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially
C. A. SOLOMON,
jan29 3m Ordinary.
rI Uv’IGGS COUN T Y SHERIFF’S SALES—Will
X be sold before the Court-house door in the
town of Jeffersonville, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1875, during tho legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described property, levied on as the prop
erty of Win. B.TnrverandBenjamin M. Tarver, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
T vigga county, Georgia, in fa- or of Mrs. Harriet
M Tarver vs. said Wm.B. and Benjamin M.Tarvcr,
to-wit:
Tho-o certain tr.i ts of land or plantations in
said county, owned and occupied by said Wm. B.
and B.41.Tarver, known as theTarversvillo Place,
the Smith Hill Place and tho Jordan Place, con
taining in all about seven thousand five hundred
acres.
Also, the tracts of land or plantations in said
county owned and occupied by said YVm. B. and
B. H. Tarver, known as the Mil) Place and the
Houston Place, containing about five thousand
two hundred and fifty acres, and about two thou
sand a res of what is known as the Frederick
Place.
Also, fifty (50) mules, two two-horse wagons,
four four-horse wagons, the farming utensils
upon said plantations, fifty bead of cattle, con
sisting of cows, calves, yearlings aad four yoke of
ox-n.
Thelands mentioned are pointed out in said fi
fa, and the personal property was pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorneys.
feb28 tds J. T EVANS. Sheriff.
ELIZA J. PRICE, Y Elbe! for divorce, h
vs > Twiggs Superior Court.
SIMPSON P. PRICE.) October Tenn, 1874.
It being shown to the Court by the return ol
the Sheriff that said Simpson P. Price is not tc
bo found in Twiggs county, and it being furthei
shown to tho Court that he does not reside in the
State of Georgia, it is now ordered by the Court
that the declaration in this case be made upor
said Simpson I’. Pi ice by a pub ication of this or
der onceamonthfor four months before the next
term of this Court in the Telegraph and Mbs-
8BKGEB newspaper, of Macon, Georgia, and that
he appear at the April Teim. 1875. of Twiggs bn-
;ierior Court, and be mado party defendant
hereto, or in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed as is prescribed by law. By tho Court, Oc
tober 14,1874. B. HILL, J S.O. M. C.
Whittle A Gustin. Plaintiff’s attorneys.
A true extract from tho minutes of Twiggs Su
perior Court. December 5. IS‘,4.
deed lniiitm W. B. STBET.KY. Clerk.
BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, John
-. Gresham, executor upon the estate of Ehun
r, deceased, late of said county, applies
to me for letters of dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordin
ary on the .first Monday in May next, 1875, to
show cause, if any they have, way letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
feb2 Sm C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
Of) -
applies to me for letters of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular.the kindred and creditors of raid de
ceased,to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary
on the first Monday in May next, 1875, to show
cause, if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
feb3 3m C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, w.
J. Thomas, administrator on the estate ot
Clotilda J. Hancock, deceased, applies to the un
dersigned for letters ol dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish aO
and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said
deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordin
ary on the first Monday in May, 1875, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters should not
itneapplic
be granted the applicant.
Givtn under my hand officially.
feb2-Sm O. T. WAI
RD, Ordinary
B ibb county sheriff’s sale.—wut
be sold before the Court-house door, in the
city of Macon, during the legal hours of- sale, on
the first Tuesday in April next, the followng
property,to wit:
Two barrels Century rye whisky; 1 keg (about
half full) ginger brandy; 1 barrel containing
about 14i gallons “Cock ol the Walk’’ gin. Levied
on as the property of T. Peyser A Son, to satisfy a
mortgage ti fa issued from Bibb Superior Court in
favorof Nussbaum ADannenburg, 8. Waxelbaura
feb2-tds Sheriff.
jVI OTICK ‘TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS?
JLi All persons indebted to the esjate of Ar
thur Foster, late ot Bibb counly.deceased, are re
quested to come forward and settle, and those
hav.ng claims against his estate will present them
to the tmScraigued.
eb*-4td*ADAM XL FOSTER.
All persons indebted to the estate of Estelle
YVcbster alias Drusilla C. Purse, late of Bibb
county, deceased, are required to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned, and those hav*.
ing claims to render them in terms of the law.
EMMA YV. ELLIS---
feh9-t0J Administratrix.
MACON COUNTY.
( 4 BORGIA, MACON COUNTY.-Whereas.
VT A. Judson Cheeves, Ann E. Cheeves and
Thomas J. Cheeves, executors of the last wiH.
and testament of Isaac G. Cheeves, late of said
county, deceased, have applied for letters of dis
mission from their said trust:
These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
on the first Monday in April next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters should not be •
granted the applicants.
Given under my band and official signature^
this 22d day of December, 1874.
dec24-3m JNO. M. GREER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, macon county.—merest,
Jasper N. English, administrator on the
estate of Hannah Higgins, late of said county, .
deceased, lias applied for letters of dismission
from his said trust:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons inter
ested to be and appear at my office on the first'
Monday in May next, 1875, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this the 2d*
day of February, 1875.
febS-3m " '
JNO. M. GREER. Ordinary.
QEORGIA. ilACON COUNTY.—When
. _jreas,
_ O. T Durham has applied for letters dt
administration on the estate of Willis Durham,
late of said county, deceased :
All persons interest.-o are required to be and
appeal at tin Court oi Ordinaryon the firstMon-
day in April next, to '■■low cause, if any they
have, why letters should jot be granted.
Given under ray hand and official signature
this Fehuary 26,1875.
feb27-30d jNO- M. GREER. Ordinary.
MARION COUNTY.
G GEORGIA. MARION COUNTY.-Whereas
X Charles Wamack, administrator, etc., ol YV.
F. Kelly, deceased, applies for dismission. All
lersons interested in said estate are hereby no.
ified of said application for dismission.
YYitness my hand, December 17.1874.
dec!9 3m JAS. M. LOWE, Ordinary.
UlIIS distressing affection occurs most fre
quently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising
from the imperfectly digested contents, causes
, . I no matter how long standing your caso may
a severe pain in the head, accompanied with dis* I or how many other remedies may have failed.
agreeablo nausea, and this constitutes what is
popularly known as Sick Headache.
FITS CUBED FBEE!
A NY person suffering from tho above disease is
[ A requested to address Dr. Phice. and a trial
bottle of medicine will be forwarded by express,
FREE !
The only cost being the express charges, which,
owing to my largo business, aro small.
Dr. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant a cure by
the use of his remedy.
Do not foil to send to him for a trial bottio; it
costs nothing; and ho
WILL CURE YOU,
be,
-j , . - ^ tiled.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Unfailing; Remedy.—
“I have used Dr. Simmons’
Liver Regulator in my fami
ly for Dyspepsia and 8ick
Headache, and regard it an
Be particular to give your express, as well:
-our Postoffice direction, and
‘ ildress,
DB. CHAS. T. PRICE,
febl9-dAwl2m 67 William street, New York.
invaluable remedy in theso
attacks. It has not failed to
give relief in any instance.”
-Rev. W. F. Estcrhng, P. E.
Tallahassee District, Florida
Conference.
IL.ESS!
SATIN IN SOCIETY
A book tnat is mnking a profound impression, and
doing great good. Very salable. An agent just ro»
ports 51 subscriptions taken and 45 copies delivered
In lO hours. For circulars, giving full particular?/
copious extracts, etc., address E. W. STARR & CO f
Publishers, 38 West Fourth St* Cincinnati, O.
[Simpson Selected Cotton Seedi
He
OW many suffer torture day after day, mak
ing life a burden and robbing existence of all
pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Files.
G have made arrangements to supply par
ties desiring them with a limited quantit]
of tho above valuable variety of COTTO:
the most
any Cotton
The staple in qual
ityaud texture is superior, as the Cotton has
taken all the premiums when exhibited at the
Yet relief is ready to tho hand of almost any one I Georgia State Fairs. ...
J 1 We are authorized to guarantee the absolute
who win use systematically the remedy that I P nrit y,of the Seed, as they have been selected for
has permanently cured thousands. No dras
tic, violentlpurge, but a gentle assistant to na-
cveral yeprs past.
Price, $1 per bushel, sacked.
jan58-eoa3w B. H. WRTGLEY & CO.
ti. n. Hinton, ar.
or Washington, Ark.,
says: “Your medicine is
steadily gaining popularity,
and has now got to bo ono of
the indispensable3 in every
family that has given it n
trial. No other remedy
within my knowledge can
fill its place. I havo been
practicirg medicine for 20
years, and havo never been
able to put up a vegetable
compound that would,like tlio
Liver Regulator, promptly
and effectively move the liver
to action, and at the same time
aid (instead of weakening)
the digestivo and assimila
tive powers of tho svstea.”
TAKE
Simmons’ liver Regulator
For all diseases of tho
Liver, Stomach and Spleen 1
LOOK, LOOK.
$1,200,000 IN PRIZES !
The Grandest Single Number Scheme
on Record, will be drawn in public in
St. Louis on March 31.1375.
CAPITAL PBIZE, $100,000.
Missouri State Lotteries!
Legalized by State Authority.
HUBRAT, MILLER & CO., Managers
ST. LOUIS, MO.
1 Prize or. $109,000
1 Prize of 60,000
1 IVizo Of 22,500
1 Prize of. 20,000
B Prizes of. 10,000
10 Frizes of BjOOO
i 20 Frizes of. 2,500
I 100 Frizes of 1,000
And 11,451 other prizes of from $1,500 to $50
j Amounting in the Aggregate to
gl.200.000l
Whole Tickets $20; Halves $10; Quarters $5.
Prize payable in lull and no postponement of
drawings take place.
Address, lor Tickets and Circulars.
MURRAY, MILLER & CO..
P. O. Box 2416. St Louis, Mo.
1an7 oodAwtilAprU
/GEORGIA, MARION COUNTY.-Whereas,
\T J. R. and W. A. McMichael, executors oi
John McMichael. deceased, havo applied for an
additional order to sell a portion of the real es
tate of their said testator, that was not embraced
in a former petition to an order of tho Court of
Ordinary of said county:
These are to notify all parties in interest of the
above application.
Witness my hand this February 3d, 1875.
OWE.
fubT-Se.l
J. M. LOWE. Ordinair*
RATHBONE'S
Geo. YV. Forehand and Jas. A. Perry, Admin
istrators of Solomon Forehand, deceased, has ap
plied for letters of dismission from said trust.
These arc, therefore, to cite all persons con-
c. rued to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary
of said county cn the first Monday in June next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
this the 24th day oi February, 1S75.
JOHN M. GREER,
feb25-3m Ordinary.
EOUGIA, MACON COUNTY.—Wher6fi£
Charity R. Fulwood has applied for letters of
Guardianship of tho persons and property of
Thomas YY. Fulwood and Mary A. E. Fulwood,
minor children of .William Fulwood, late of said
county, deceased.
Theso arc, there fore, to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appearat the Court of Ordinary
oi said countv on tho first Monday in April next,
to snow cause, if any, why said letters should not
be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 24th day of February. 1S75.
... JOHNM.GREER,
fel)25-30d Ordinary.
Gee. V. Hunter Administrator of Josephine
E. Fokes, late of said county, deceased, has ap
plied for letters of dismission from said trust.
These are, therefore, to cite aU
eemed to be and ap
of said county on th ■
to show cause, if any, why said letters should,
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signiture
this the 24th day of February, 1875.
. , JOHN M GREER,
febSS’Cm Ordinary!
Acorn Cook Stoves,
Soma persons hutUy bnraaeh a stove as soms
Mend hu bean using, lmf end of looking forth* oaf
*at nnaoBira ran lit At arufuim
THE ACORN COOK HAS
Ctriut Oven of nj Family Store.
Bake■ aad Boasts iplsndldlr, qnlekly, avtily.
featUated Ovens Fin Box Bottom aad Back;
BonMa Ceatnis Hat Blaet Boon,
largest Flies, Bpleadld Draft.
Lomgett Fin Box, tor long Weed,
dearth 8wings, won't soil Boon or carpets,
Ur pastas behind danble Fin Back,
fan Bncklei draw One Doer* ap tight,
)rw Doers lined with bright Tin.
tho Cheapest and Beet Start for tho Hoaey
ISIYT, BBT HIT IRON, WOX'T CRACK,
WAWUSTKD MTWrMTOftT.
Bathbone Portable Ranges,
imBONE, SARD A CO., Allanj, N. Y.
Oliver, Douglass & Co
HACOS. GA.
1\TACON COUNTY SHERIFFS SALES.—^Will
-LVA. be sold, on tho first Tuesday in April
next, before the Court-house door in the town of
Oglethorpe, within the legal hours of sale, tho
following property, to-wit:
Two billiard tables, a lot ot bar fixtures, 1 cook
ing stove and furniture or fixtures, 10 gallons gin
more or less, 10 gallons rum more or less, and 10
gatlons whisky more or less. Levied oil to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa of Benedict Hall & Co. vs James
K. .Maxwell. Property pointed out in fi fa.
feb5-tds W. B. HUDSON. Sheriff.
CRAYVFORD COUNTY.
G EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Where
as, Silas R. Raines, executor of tho Inst
will and testament of Pasclial Hoskins, de
ceased, of saidcounty, has fally administered cn
said estate, and prays to .bo dismissed:
These are, therefore, to cite all i<erscns inter
ested to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in May next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters of dismission should not bo
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this February 1,1875.
febS-Sm* JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
A DMINSTRATOK’S SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Ordinary of Crawford county
will be sold before the Conrt.bouse door, in tho
town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in April
next:
Lot of land No. 102, in tho Gth district o forigi-
nally Houston, r.ow Crawford county, containing
202) acres, more or less. Sold as the property
of Nancy Turner, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Tern * credit till the 25th of
December next. JACOB 1’ TURNER.
febl4-td* Administrator.
wx.H.Tisosr.
Wit.W.GOBDOJr.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
C TKAWFOKD SHERIFF SALKS.—Wilt bo
J sold, before the Court-house door, in the town
of Knoxville, Crawford county, on tho first Tues
day in March next, within tho legal hours of
sale, the following described property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 85. 74,47.36.79,72.49,34.32. and 2.
lying and being in the 1st and 2d districts ol
originally Houston now Crawford countv. Prop
erty sold to satisfy two fi fas in favorof Roderick
Rutland vs James Lockett and Rcderic Rutland
vs J. H. McNeal, principal, and James Lockett,
security.
Also, at same time and place, 150 acres of lot
No. C, in the 7th district of Crawford county, to
satisfy a tax fi fa v*M. Holt. Levy made and re
turned by D. W. Bryce, constable.
Also, at same time and place, lots of land Nos,
29 and SO, in the 573d district. G. M., to satisfy a
tax fi fa vs W. A. Cherry. Levy made and re
turned by D. YY. Bryce, constable.
feb3-tds A. J. DANIBLLY, Sheriff.
f VEORG1A, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Whcre-
\J as, John J. Champion and James A. Moore,
executors of the last will and testament of JameR
Roberts, deceased, late of said county, havo fully
administered on said estate and petition for let
ters dismissory:
These are therefore to cito and admonish sll
and singular, the heirs and creditors of said es
tate to file objection?, if any they have, whv said
letters should not be granted in terms of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature
this February 15, 1875.
febl7.S0d» JAMES J. RAY. Ordinary.
CAUTION!
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMH0N8‘
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our en
graved wrapper with, Trade Mari, Stamp J “teresU 106 '
and Signature unbroien. None other is |
genuine.
J. H. ZELDIN & CO.,
janlltf Macon, 8*., and Philadelphia;
iTTUva:
D R. COLLINS* PAINLESS OPIUM ANTI
DOTE cores without coin or umterial in-
ng
cores without pain or material in-
{OPIUM
azine, of about 100 pages, with 30 pages of testi
monials, devoted to the interest of the opium-
afflicted, and all necessary particulars sent free
on application. Address B. M. WOOLLEY,
Agent, corner of Broad and Mitchell streets, At
lanta, Ga. jaslS-dkwlm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, 112 Buy Street, SavannaH, Ga
BAGGING AND TIES advanced on crops.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES mado on con
signments of Cotton.
Cotton sold on arrival, and proceeds returned
by Express, -when owner so instructs.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to
.11 business. oct2d&w6m
Dr. Sharp’s Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food, Soar
Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn. Low Spirits,
etc. In thirty-five years never failing to enre to?
moat obstinate cases. Sold by druggists gener
ally. JOHN INGALLS, agent for Mseon. cor
Fourth and Poplar streets, Maoon, Ga. Depot
145 Eighth it. N. Y. Circular, mailed on appl
cation. aagltdh wly
TAYLOR COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By virtue of an
A order from the Court of Ordinary of Taylor
county, will be sold before the Court-house door
in the town of Butler, said countv, between
the legal hours of saio, on the first Tuesday in
April next, tho following named property, be
longing to the estate ot Mrs. Lou J. Wildtkr,
late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
One dwelling-house and lot in said town cf
Butler, comprising between one and two acre-,;
also, lot of land No. 29, and 130 acres of lot No.
36, in toe 14th district c! said county. Sold for
tue benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms cash.
„, , WILEY McCRARY.
feiv2,1-tils Adra’r.Xo» J. Witcher, dec’d.
BAKER COUNTY.
G eorgia, baker county.—whereas, it
h is been mode known tome that the estate
of Henry C. Williams, late of said county) deceas
ed. -is unrepresented,
Tihis is therefore to notify all persons at inter
est, both kindred and creditors, to be and appear
»t the Court of Ordinary, on or by the first Hoc-
day in April, to show cause, if any they have, why
loiters of administration tbould not be granted
to the Clerk of the Superior Court or some other
fit and suitable person.
Given under my band officially, this February
17th. 1875. JAMES P. BROADAWAY.
feb!9-S0d Ordinary.