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FROM MEXICO.
Letter from C. A. Ji.-Ke. 3.
ronessendence Telegraph and Messenger.]
Mexico, April 13,1875.
A CEOWDBD CITT.
Mexican Congress being in session;
and an extraordinary influx of strangers
jathecitf. made desirable hotel accom
modations somewhat difficult to obtain
jj. g. Consul Col. Julius A. Skelton an
ticipate-l this, and in advance secured
Quarters at the Gillow and Bazar hotels.
Col. L. P. Grant and the writer were
domicile! at the latter—rooms comforta
ble, creditably furnished and carpeted—
price one dollar per day.
The custom here is coffee or chocolate
and rolls on rising—breakfast between
11 and 12 and dinner at 6 r. x. This
schedule worked quite satisfactorily. A
bath, long walk, dinner, and night’s rest,
brought us out in the morning refreshed
and ready for church service. Early and
first, to
THE CHEAT CATHEDRAL.
It is on immense structure, covering
nearly four acres; of great eolidity and
magniS.-ence; was ninety-five years in
building; has cost more labor, blood and
toil, money, precious stones, metals and
materials than would build a first-class
railroad from the city to El Paso.
Entering the cathedral, one is bewil
dered by ita vastness and magnificence—
its immense columns, arches, alcoves and
recesses, its more than regal altars, fine
paintings, innumerable copies of the cru
cifixion, virgin?, martyrs and saints, its
array of priest* and church dignitaries.
It is seven and a half o'clock—time for
high mass—and the worshippers are
fairly swarming within the vast struc
ture, and are densely packed by the acre.
The vast organ peals forth a te Deum,
and the priests step forth in front of the
altar, caparisoned in glittering robes, and
commence the celebration of high mass.
What a contrast between the cathedral
and its immense treasures—the priest
hood in more than regal splendor and
luxurious living, with the ragged, squalid,
ignorant, and semi-civilized worshippers.
Passing near a shrine to which a contri
bution box was attached, I asked for an
interpretation of the inscription thereon,
and it was rendered
"FOH THE SOULS IN' rBEOATOBT.”
My sympathies were aroused, and
involuntary turned to Gov. Brown and
suggested that we give the poor unfor
tunates a lift. The response did not cor
dially sustain my benevolent impulse,
and we turned our attention to objects of
a more cheering nature.
While on church matters it may be
proper to refer to the present
CONTEST BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT AND
THE CHURCH.
Lcrdo, the President, is a Liberalist,
and determined to divorce church and
State, and bring the church in subordi
nation to the civil power. Asking an in
telligent person on what ground the
Government justifies itself in confisca
ting church property, I wa3 answered
“that all the confiscated property virtu
ally belonged to the people—that for
age3 the church authorities had made
demands upon Governors of the States
and Alcaldes of the districts for men, ma
terial and means, to build monasteries
and other church properties, and that
their requisitions had been met without
remuneration. Wringing all this wealth
from the people, without compensation,
justifies the Government in returning it
to them.” I give the argument, leaving
others to draw their conclusions. There
must bo something wrong, ns the whole
government aro Catholics, and are not
likely to do a serious injury to their own
religions faith.
Leaving the Cathedral, our inclination
led us to seek a Protestant church, and
having letters to tho Rev. Wm. Butler,
our steps wero turned towards the street
of Collie de Gant. Missing our way, we
blundered into an adjoining street and
A MISSION CHURCH,
presided over by young John W. Butler.
A full blooded Mexican, was occupying
the pulpit, and speaking energetically
and fluently in Spanish, to a fair
audience, mostly native Mexicans.
Exercises wero closed by the whole con
gregation singing tho old soul-inspiring
tune, Coronation. What a contrast be
tween the two forms of worship, and who
shall presume to say which is tho most
acceptable ?
, Proceeding to tho residence of Dr. But-
■ :-r wo made tho acquaintance of his in
teresting family. John W. and his charm
ing young sister. Miss Julia A, volun
teered their services as guides and inter
preters for Gov. Brown and family. Col.
Grant and myself. Miss Bntler speaking
tne Spanish language fluently, gave fair
prospects of being shown the city and its
surrounding points of interest, in an in
structive light.
Winding up our Sunday’s rambles by a
walk in the Plaza, our resources were
husbanded for energetic sight-seeing the
following dflT-
allowing day.
TOPOGEAPHT.
All works on Mexico, even down to the
American, account of tho Mexican war,
foave the impression that the city is only
approached over causeways, built through
^ses, morasses and quagmires—such is
“Ot the case. The nearest natural body
• water is nearly three miles from the
. ’ j Dd *ke highways are on solid
ground, and on a level with the surround-
country. Yet tho city is low and not
ver six or seven feet above Lake Tezcu-
During the wet season even a por
tion of this elevation is lost.
CHAPULTEPEC,
some threo miles distant, wa3 made tho
next objective point. The road is per
fectly level, but is now being widened,
cievatcd and macadamized. When com
pleted it will make a magnificent drive.
Cbapultepec is a rock some two hun-
rod feet high, abrupt and precipitous
?. a a 0 a ^ 0B « while on tho other of a
Moderate slope. A fine carriage way
hearty, encircles the hill, to reach its
umnnt, on which is built the castle or
Palace. It is not fortified, but could bo
easily made immensely strong.
It Is said a portion of the buildings are
u part of the old halls of the Montezu-
la *®» hat this is very questionable, and
' xtremety doubtful. At a distance tho
uuudings look eomewbat commanding,
♦k- as ? ou r e a ch them and walk through
neir largo halls and corridors they
warcety meet one’s expectations of what
Pl/f 0115 I- 6 ** appropriate for a royal re3-
" an J the rooms have tilo
in/*’ lnt T. ex P°sed girders overhead,
?? d are otherwise ordinarily finished,
over it is undergoing extensive re
pairs, and much being entirety rebuilt,
soma three hundred workmen being con
stantly employed.
In a large reception room was,pointed
ont
POOR CARLOTTA’S PIANO.
It is of the square pattern, highly
fininhed, and of fine tone. Our fair in
terpreter drew from the instrument
mournful dirge, followed by several pop
ular American airs.
Leaving tho castle and wending our
way down to the surrounding grounds,
we pass what are said to be the Monte-
zumian baths. If we were incredulous
in this belief, others will probably make
reparation by an unquestioned acqnies
cence in the tradition. A little farther,
and
THE TALL CTFBESSS3
cast their shadows around you. These
trees are unquestionably of great an
tiquity. Measuring the largest as accu
rately as our facilities would admit of, it
was found thirteen by eighteen feet in
diameter. Another abont fourteen and
a cluster of some six or eight averaged
fall eight feet. Beyond aU question or
doubt, these mammoth trees for antedate
the reign of the Aztec monarchs, and
could the history of all that has trans
pired in thi3 valley since the days of their
twigism be written, it would prove a val
uable contribution to Mexican annals.
Permission having been obtained to visit
mr. barbon’s princely abode,
at Tacubuya, a short drive brought us to
the gate lodge, where, presenting to an
intelligent Ind an our permit, the gates
were thrown open for admission. The
grounds, comprising some hundreds of
acres, are enclosed by a very thick, high
wall, ore considerably rolling, contain
splendid fish ponds, a heavy forest
growth, choice and select shrubbery,
flowers, creepers and parasitical growth
in luxuriant profusion. The mansion is
immense and its equipment princely.
Mr. Barron being in Europe the property
is in the hands ol agents and servants
Other estates we visited, a description
of which wonld only be a repetition
Returning to the city and breakfast
ing, we took the street cars for
GAUDALOUFE,
threo miles northwest from the city.
The railway, public highway and horse
railway run parallel and near together
ont to and beyond oar destination.
For the whole distance, and not exceed
ing three hundred yards apart, are erect
ed large imposing shrines. They are
some four by ten feet at their base, abont
thirty feet high, with curved edgo lines,
perpendicular sides and circled apex,
built of stone and whitewashed. The
Gaudaloupe church, being founded and
built on a miracle, has peculiar merit and
interest for the faithful. The tradition as
given, is that an Indian maiden called
upon a prominent priest, and informed
him that the Virgin bad appeared to her
and commanded that a church be built
on. the Guadalonpe promontory. The
priest, being a doubting Thomas, de
manded an ocular and tangible proof of
the Virgin’s requiri ments. The maiden
was instructed to go upon the cliff and
gather an apron of fiowerd. Nothing
short of a miracle could furnish the flow
ers, for the cliff wa3 as barren as the out
side of an inverted wash-pot. Tho maid
ed followed instructions—soon returned
ladend with the choicest flowers, and
poured them at the feet of the doubting
priest—and it was then discovered that
full, clear imprint of tho Virgin was
left upon the apron. The church was
built, and the apron is among its moat
sacred relics.
Arriving at and entering the church,
one finds an official behind a small coun
ter selling copies of tho Virgin, ribbons
on which is marked tho circumference of
her head, charms, etc. All made email
purchases, when our indefatigable guide
sought an influential priest and solicited
tho high privilege of seeing the sacred
apron. After much eloquent pleading,
the favor was -granted. There was the
apron and a clear imprint of the Virgin
Our doubts were dispelled and all in
credulity banished.
This church is gorgeous—abounding
in the precious metals—immense lines of
heavy banisters and railing of solid sil
ver and proportionate extravaganco in
all it3 ramifications. There is a chapel
high upon the cliff and to this wa wend
ed onr way by a long flight of 8to2‘ steps,
It would be considered in a rural village
in the Statea, as unnecessarily ex
travagant, hut it is here a plain affair.
Our cheerful interpreter asked and ob
tained permission to play the organ. An
Indian girl worked the bellows and Old
Hundred came pealing forth in familiar
strains, followed by many American airs.
Here one of the ladie3 missed a fine
parasol and recollected leaving it on tho
counter. On entering the church, of
course it would be obtained, but on our
return, after making enqoiry, it had not
been seen.
Tho average Mexican is a thief—na
turalty so, and the accomplishment is
assiduously nurtured and cultivated,
Nothing is too hot or heavy for them to
steal, in season or out, whether useful or
burthensome. C. A. N.
Storm.
The train on the Macon and Augusta
road encountered a violent rain storm
between Macon and Millodgeville yester
day afternoon. Tho rain beat into the
ladies’ coach until the floor was perfectly
drenched.
It is reported that a severe hail storm
occurred near Fort Valley yesterday af
ternoon. We did not hear that any par
ticular damage was done.
A gentleman who wa3 at Barnesville
yesterday afternoon says there was
heavy storm of rain there, accompanied
by wind. Daring the storm there was a
perfect shower of twigs, weeds, leaves,
small branches of trees, and even pieces
of timber, which led those who saw them
to believe that they were thrown into the
town by a passing hurricane. There was
considerable alarm among the people,
who believed that the cyclone was about
to be down upon them, and many sought
refuge m a church, os promising the
most safety in such an emergency. The
gentleman brings 113 a bundle of such
things as were showered into the city
In the bundle is a pine splinter, nearly
two feet long, which had evidently been
driven through timber, as it had gath
ered pine leaves in its flight and held
them wedged fast in splits that were in
it. Our informant, however, heard of no
unusual storm in the vicinity before
leaving.
A Tale ot Two Continents.
From the St. Louis Democrat.]
A few days ago there was an auction
solo down town at the residence of a well
known merchant. Eleeant furniture,
Brussels carpet, silverware, kitchen uten
sils, fine silk dresses, laces, hose—even
tho wardroho and tnndle-bed clothes of
little girl ten years of age, were sold to
tho highest bidder. Many ladies pur
chased articles as souvenirs of the beau
tiful and accomplished lady who had pre
sided over the household in other and
happier days. Last summer tho wealthy
merchant took his family to Europe and
traveled there for several months. Oni
their return home they melon the steamer
a stranger of polished manners and fas
cinating address, and on reaching Now
York the husband cordially invited tho
stranger to visit him at his Western
home? The invitation was accepted, and
the merchant was prond of the friend
ship of the polished traveler. When the
visitor departed he took with him the
wife and child of the merchant, and with
them returned to Europe. Tho mer
chant, almost crazed by the cruel blow,
sold everything that would remind him
of his faithless spouse, even to tho frocks
and playthings of his little girl, and ha3
wandered away to hide his grief and
shame in a foreign land.
ONE IN A THOUSAND.
How Mrs. Scam Arranged the Details
or the Funeral.
From the Detroit Free Press ]
If all women were as cool and matter-
of-fact 03 Mrs. Stum! But she is one
a thousand. She was over at Mrs. Moo
dy's. on Macombe street, the other day,
her iron-gray hair combed down flat and
her spectacles adjusted to gossip range,
when she suddenly arose and said:
"Mrs. Moody, he calm. Where do you
keep the camphor bottle ?”
“Why?” asked the surprised Mrs.
Moody.
“Because they aro hringing your hus
band through the gate on a board!
think he’s smashed dead, hut be calm
about it! I’ll stay right here and see to
things 1”
Mrs. Moody threw up her arm3 and fell
down in a dead faint, and Mrs. Stnm
opened the door as the men laid the body
on the porch.
Is he dead ?” she asked in an even
tone.
I think so,” answered one of tho
men; "the doctor’ll be here in a minute,
The doctor came up, looked at the vic
tim and said life had fled, adding:
’His back and four or five of his ribs
are broken.”
‘That’s sensible, that is,” said Mrs
Stum, gazing at the doctor in admiration.
Some physicians wonld have said that
his vertebra was mortally wounded, and
would have gone on to talk about the
•larynx,* the ‘arteries,’ the ’optic nerves,’
and the ‘diagnosis.’ If he’s dead it’ll he
some satisfaction to know what he died
of. Well, lug in tho body and send a boy
after an undertaker.”
The men carried the body through to
bed-room, and Mrs. Stum went hack to
Mrs. Moody, who had revived and was
ailing and lamenting.
"Don’t Julia—don’t take on so,” con
tinued Mrs. Stum. "Of course you feel
badly, and this interferes with taking up
carpets and cleaning tho honse, but it’s
pleasant weather for a funeral, and
think the corpse will look as natural as
life.”
Oh ! my poor, poor husband,” wailed
Mrs. Moody.
"He was a good husband. I’ll swear to
that,” continued Mrs. Stum; “but he
was dreadfully careless to let a house fall
on him. Be calm, Mrs. Moody! I’ve
sent for one of the best undertakers in
Detroit, and you’ll be surprised at the
way he’ll fix up the deceased.”
When the undertaker came in Mrs.
Stum shook han Is, and said that death
was sure to overtake every living thing
sooner or later. She mentioned the kind
of coffin she want id, stated tho number
of hacks, the hour for the funeral, and
held the end of tho tape-line while he
measured tho body.
Several other neighbors came in, and
she ordered them around and soon had
everything working smoothly. The widow
was sent to her room to weep out her
grief, doors and windows wero opened,
and as Mr?. Stnm built up a good baking
fire, she said s
Now, then, we wan’t pie and cake and
sauce and raised biscuit and floating
islands. H»’ll havo watchers, and .the
watchers must have plenty to eat.”
When the baking had been finished
the coffin and undertaker arrived, and tho
body was placed in its receptacle. Mrs.
Stum agreed with the undertaker that
the face wore a natural expression, and
when he was going away she said:
"Be around on ti me. Don’t put in any
second-class hacks, and don’t have any
hitch in the proceedings at the grave!”
From that hour until two o’clock of
the second day thereat ter she had full
charge. The widow was provided with a
black bonnet, a crape shawl, etc., the
watchers found plenty to eat, a minister
was sent for, eighteen chairs were brought
from the neighbors and everything moved
along like clock-work
"You must bear up,” she kept saying
to tho widow. “House cleaning must be
done, that back yard must bo rakpd off,
the pen stock must be thawed out, and
you haven’t time to sit down and grieve.
His lifo was insured, and we’ll go down
next week and select some lovely mourn
ing goods.”
Everybody who attended said they
never saw a funeral pass off so smoothly,
and when tho hack had landed the widow
and Mrs Stum at her door again, Mrs.
Stnm asked:
'Now, didn’t yon really enjoy the ride,
after all?”
And tho widow said she wouldn’t have
believed that she could have stood it so
well.
A NEGRO REVIVAL.
A Colored Moody who Wants “No
Foolln will de Lord”—" Better Wills-
liali to de Lord dan Holler at dc
Bebhle.”
Mississippi Ccrr. Cincinnati Commercial.]
We must give the reader a few speci
mens of a prayer and exhortation we
heard in a revival meeting among the
colored folks. A shining black preacher,
glossy os a varnished beaver, gave us a
characteristic article in this line. Begin
ning his prayer in a low and reverential
voice, he addressed the Deity as “ Thou”
and “ You’’ indiscriminately, and some
times indulging in the doubtful gram
mar of “Thou Knowcth” and “You
knows.” Soon his words were uttered as
a kind of wailing chant, with a prolonged
sound in a higher key on emphatic words
and syllables. The peculiar iptonation,
especially when the congregation would
catch the key from the plaintive sounds,
and unite with the preacher in a piteous
moan, between words, gliding down from
the dominant note to the minor third be
low, and dying through diminuendoes
into sobs and sighs. The effect wa3 at
times thrilling. Some parts of an exhort
ation to which we listened, however,
while less eloquent, were certainty very
practical. The preacher struck nails
square on the head as ho hammered
away. For instance:
'Now, brethren and sisters, we wan’t
mounahs Leah to-night. No foolin’. Ef
you can’t mouhn for your sins, don’t come
foolin’ roun’ dis oltah. I knows ye. You’s
try in’ mighty ha’hd to he converted ’thout
bein’ hurt. Tho Lord ’spisea mockery.
Sometimes you sinnahs comes foh’rd an’
holds your head too high a-comin’. You
come foah you’s ready. You starts too
soon. You don’t repent; you’s no mou-
nah. Your foolin’ wid de Lord. You
comes struttin* up to de altah; you flops
down on your knees, an' you peeps fru
you fingahs dis way, an’ you cocks up
Change Bills of tbe Macon and
Brunswick Railroad.
The Telegraph and Messenger will
thought in you heart. You’d bettah
whispah to de Lord dan to holler at de
debble. Talk low. Let de mounahs
pray for demselves. You bodder dem,, ,,
wid your hollerin’. Git down Ion’ ’side hereafter receive for subscriptions and
dem, an’ ’struct dem when dey ax. hut I advertisements these bills at par until
don’t waste breff ober any who’s peepin’ | further notice,
roun’ listenin’ for nice talk. Don’t tell
de xnounah to watch for visions an’ wait
for miracles. Jos show dem how to res’
on de wohd on’ reek de promises.”
THE FLOYD BIFLES.
Their Thirty.fourita Anniversary
Celebration.
The Floyd Rifles celebrated their an
niversary yesterday in a most brilliant
and successful manner. Up to the mid
dle of the afternoon, with the exception
Bain.
Quite a considerable amount of rain
fell in a number of showers yesterday af
ternoon and night, accompanied by an
unusual amount of thunder and light
ning, and some wind. None of the show
ers were particularly heavy, though some
of them were considerably wet.
Mortuary-
Mr. H. A. Harman, City Sexton, for
of a smart wind, the weather was as fine I the week ending yesterday, makes the
as could have been desired, and every- I following report of interments:
thing passed off most pleasantly. The I Wlnte, adults 1
company left it3 armory about eleven 1
o clock, numbering foriy-six, rank and j Colored, children 1—1
file. Four others joined thorn at the
Park, making fifty, out of a roll of fifty-
three, that were out. The company
marched up Mulberry street to Second,
along Second to Cherry, down Cherry to
Third, along Third to Walnut, and down
Walnut to tho Park, where they arrived
about noon. After a brief rest, the
TARGET PRACTICE
commenced. Two prizes were in contest.
One was a handsome gold medal for tho
• Total.
Weather Beport:
Below will be found the result of Mr.
Boardmon’s Meteorological observations
for the month of April:
Macon, May 1st, 1875.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: The
mean temperature for the past month
has heen—
Highest 72 deg.
best average in three shots, and the oth-
er a bcautifnl plumo for the best single The temperature for Aprii, 1874, was:
shot. The firing was done at a distance Highest 71 deg
of a hundred yards. Tho general aver-1 J®*®®*; Mdeg
age of the shooting was better than tho
I Rainfall 9.26 inches
Very respectfully,
J. M. BOARDilAN.
company ever did before, though tho
average of tho best shot was not so good
a3 has previously been done. The prize I The French papers publish interesting
was won by private Charles T. Griswold, returns from tho savings banks of that
whoso average was 5] inches. The aver- country. There are 508, with over 2,000,-
age made by Lieut. Carnes, of the Volun- I 000 depositor, and 535,000,000 francs or
tcers, a week before, was 5 59-100, and 5107,000,000 on deposit; January 1,1873.
the target wa3 at a distance of 150 yards. During the preceding year 75,000 work-
The best single shot wa3 made by Scr- ingmen had made deposits averaging 540
geant Geo. H. Logan, who missed the each, 35,000 domestic servants averaging
center of tho bull’s eye only about a 531 each, and 57,000 persons of other oc-
quarter of an inch. Private J. H. Ben- cupations averaging less than 530 each,
ner missed it but a small fraction of an The entire deposits of the year were
inch further. 57,100,000, of which the first two classes
When tho target practice was ended, named contributed 54,200,000. The
tho company was marched to Premium French savings bank system dates back
Hall, when they stacked arms, prepara- 1° 1835, and the depositors now average
tory to proceeding to Floral Hall, where 57 to the 1000 of population,
THE dinner, , “ „ .
Jane Grey Swisshelsi, in
Belifflon and Doctrine*
John Hay, in Harper’s Magazine for May.]
Ho stood before the Sanhedrim;
The (cowling rabb e gazed at him.
He recked not ot their praise or blame;
There was no tear, there was no shame,
For one upon whose dazzled eyes
The whole world poured its raat surprise.
The open heaven was far too near.
His first day’s light too sweet and clear.
To let him waste his new-gained ken
On the hate-clouded face of men.
Bnt still they questioned. Who art thou?
What hast thou been? Who art thou now?
Thou art not be who yesterday
Sat here and begged beside the way;
For he was blind.
—And I am he;
For I teas blind, but now I see.
He told the story o’er and o’er:
11 was bis full heart’s only lore;
A prophet on the Sabbath day
Had touched his sightless eyes with day.
And made him see who had been blind.
Their words passed hy him like the wind
Which raves and howls, but cannot shock
The hundred-fathom-rooted rock.
Their threats and fmy all went wide:
They could not touch his Hebrew pride.
Their sneers at Jesus and his band.
Nameless and homeless in the land.
Their boasts of Moses and his Lord.
AU could not change him by one word.
linow not what this man may be.
Sinner or saint; but as for me.
One thing J know, that lam he
Who once was blind, and now I see.
They all were doctors of renown,
Tho great men of a famous town.
With deep brows, wrinkled, broad and wise,
Beneath their wide phylastcwies;
The wisdom of the hast was theirs.
And honor crowned theirsilver hairs,
The man they jeered and laughed to scorn
Was unlearned, poor and humbly born;
But he knew better far than they
What c«me to him that Sabbath day;
And what the Christ had done for him
He knew and not the Sanhedrim.
An Answer.
Yon ask me. wonderinr^rhy I sine.
And why my lips in laughter part s
Tlio npples of my mirth aU spring
From the deep sorrow at my heart.
A smile is easier than the tear
That serve* to keep sad memoriesgreen.
And always through what is, I hear
The echoes of what might have been.
[Temple Bar.
E. FRANK COE’S
SOME
BIBB COUNTY.
For eirtt wars this fertilizer has been sold in
t f 1KORUIA bIBBOtiUNTY.—Whereas, A. F.
1 VJ1 Boss, Administrator de bonis nun on th-
cstste ot A. K. Cochrane,.deceased, applies tj
tbe undersigned for letters cf dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
[ and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said
. to lie and appear at the Court of Ordin-
ary.on the first Monday in July, 1874, to show
| cause, it any they have, why letters should not be
I granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially
aprt-Sm O. T. WARD, Ordinary,
G KOE( S A fe.?t IBB , COJJNTY.-Whereat, Em
ma W, Ellis, administrator upon the est&io
I of Estelle Webster alias Brasilia cVPurse. late of
said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of
| dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
. - lorida and South Carolina and no com- 110(1 singular, the kindred and creditors of said
plaint from those who have used it. (It has no deceased to bo and appear at the Courted Ordin;
equal.) And those who have used it for years say I **7 °° the first Monday in June next, to
they would not do without it. We refer to thou
sands of its friends in Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina.
show cause, if any they have, why letters should
not be fran ted tbe applicant.
Given under mj hnr t officially.
C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
dVEOBGIA. BreB COUNTY.-Whereas.
V7, Abner M. Lockett, administrator, with the
will annexed, upon the estate of Needham
Mims, deceased, late of said county, applies to
me for letters of dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt
| and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
, to be and appear at the Court ol Ordin
ary on tho first Monday in Jane next, to
show cause, if any they have, why letters should
net be granted the applicant.
Oiven under my hand officially,
mart-Sm O. T. WARD, Ordinary.
f VEOBGIA. BIBB OOUNTY.-Four weeks
VA after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary ot said county for leave to sell
all tho real and personal property belonging to
. the estate of Solomon Wellons, iate of said coun-
<-jgTg&.&ojqSs&’bssssss ^
on December. 1874, »rd the other January, 1875,1 I admi * urtr *toT upc ?? ™ es ’
feel warranted in saying that this old and relia- fo^teSofd^mSi^’. deoeased ‘ * ppha * t0 mtl
ble manure maintains its usual standard, and * 10 !-.i eltcrs 01 <M*nu*n°n.
commands my approval and endorsement.
Prices in Store at Savannah:
| Clash, $50 per Ton} Approved
Notes or Acceptances, par
able next Fall, $60.
A. MEANS. Inspector.
| Report of Prof. H. C. White,
Chemist of the State Agricultural Society:
| Extract from Bulletin No. S, March 6tb, 1871. I
Sample marked 14.
These are therefore to dte 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 June next, t*
show cause, if any they have, why letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
marS-Sm C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
MACON COUNTY.
EORGIA. MACON COUNTY.—Whereat,
r— ” ”—*— ~ -
. . Ge°- V. Hunter. Administrator of Josc’ihivc
COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON 2.000 LBS. * at0 “*4 county, deoeased.has ap.
1 plied for let ter? of dismission from said tru-t.
These are, therefore, to cite all
Mr. Frxderice R. Coudert lectured
Franh Coe’s Bone Superphosphate I
for fine examples of tying, but strangely | 209.0 lbs Soluble Phosphoric Acid $31 00 I *° show cause, if any, why said letters should
omitted anv reference to the mod Tints- I 3 1 *® ” Reduced Phosphoric Acid 4 20 I not be granted.
- - y rererenco to tie most nota- | 1La «, Insoluble Phosphoric Add J 641 Given under my hand and official signiture
62.6 " Nitrogen (63.8 Ammonia) 15 73 this the 24th day of February, J876.
I . . JOHN M GREER.
$54 63 ~ "
ble illustrations of his theme, the Tioh-
borne case and the Beecher triaL Mr.
Coudert should give his attention to con
temporaneous events. The ancients were
mere apprentices in the art to which he
has given so much study.—Cincinnati
Commercial.
He also still more strangely omitted
the performances of “ Ananias “ Hays,
who represents the negroes of the 4th
Alabama district in Congress, and those
of tho Washington Republican and Chica
go Inter-Ocean, daring the canvass last
FaU. The Beecher trial tying, or any
other illustration of the samo high (Rad
ical) art, compared with Hays’ efforts is
as Hyperion to a Satyr. Coudert has evi-
fe'o25-Sm
Ordinary.
v .. - - . . . . 1 jane UREY swrssHELsr, in a recent
which the lady friends of the company letter to tho jlWn’s Journal, says the
had prepared, was awaiting. Through I women of Central Pennsylvania marry
the courtesy of the ladies wo had the from sixteen to eighteen, and at once
pleasure of inspecting the tables before | ^ e S* n to add to the population. She
the assault upon them was made. They ^ey avc^Ta K ofe^wj T f‘
did not decide until Wednesday to get a half—that is, if they livo so long. They dent, J failed to comprehend the true
np this dinner, consequently they had I seldom trouble a doctor about so small a wardnes3 of his subject,
had only threo days in which to prepare “■**“ “® birth, but somo ono of their r*'” .
anything that was finer or more bean- mother and child, and death or serious the Central train last night and is the
tifulty arrangod. The tables wero almost I mishap at such times is a rare occur- j jru eB t 0 f the Brown House,
the entire length of Floral Hall, and I rence *”
cross-wise also. These were laden with I De. Wilboe’s Cod Liver Oil and Line.—
all manner of snbstantials and delicacies. I Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
W. H. STANK & 00.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
For sale by
W. S. STETSON, Agt,
Flanders 4s Hugneuln’s Warehouse,
janlO-Sm Macon. Ga.
NEW AND NOVEL
I/VEOBGIA. MACON COUNTY.-Wliereas,
Geo. W. Forehand and Jas. A. Perrv. Admin
istrators of Solomon Forehand, deceased, hasap-
plied for letters of dismission from said trust.
Theso arc. therefore, to rite aU persona con.
j c-rned to bo and appear at the Court of Ordinary
of said county cn tbo first Monday in June next,
[ to show cause, if any they havo, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature
this the 24lh layof February, 1873.
, . JOliNM.ORRKR.
feb25 3ra Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY — Whereas
VJT it being made krown to me that ti
The markets appeared to have been fP 6 ' 530 for Consumption. Asthma, aad threiten
i,_.T , ,. , ing coughs—Cod Liver Oil. As prepared by Dr.
taxed and tho art of cooking exhausted I wilbor.it is robbed of the nauseating taste, and
in preparing this dinner. It wa3 not a I also embodies a preparation cf the Fhosphateor
dinner simply, bnt a banquet on a mag- Lime, giving nature the very article required to
nificent scale. We havo said the tables the healing qualities of tho oil. and to recreate
were beautiful. They were artistic. They ™s «tielc also
. . .. . * . J I forms a remarkable tome, and will cause weak
had all t he beauty, that pyramids of flow- j and debilitated persons to become strong and
ers and cake, and a most tasteful arrange- j robust. It is for salo by all respectable drug,
ment of nicety prepared food could 8ist3 throughout tho country, and is an article I lnallil paves the way often to serious danger.
give them. Their very appearance that £ h Q uld bo kcpt in every famiiy. for c°n>-on- It is quite as necessary to remove impure accm
„ , J I ? I lencc of instant use on tho first appearance of
would havo tempted a vegetarian I coughs or irritation of the lungs. Manufactured
from his abstemiousness and ravished I Wilbor.Chemist, Boston. Sold by
of Littleton fi. Moreland, deceased, is unrepre
sented. and that tho kindred and creditors o!
said deceased /ail and refuse to apply for admin
istration on said estate:
Therefore aU persons concerned are hereby no-
tinod that letters of administration on said estate
will be granted to tbr sheriff of said county, or
some other fit and proper person, at the Court ol
Ordinary of scid county on the first Monday in
Missouri State Lotteries T j 2486c* Codep^o^-ial^unless goodcauselbe
^I D*--^^duringlST,, wm I ^
*12600. ter.
*12.000 for. :...
. *100.000 for
in- I *100.000 for.
. *2 CO
. 82 00
. $20 00
. 820 00
be drawn the *2
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $12,000.
Should not be regarded as
I —in fact nature demands the utmost
of the bowels, and any deviation from this de-
| maiXT-SOd JOHN M. QUEER. Ordinary.
EORGIA, MACON COUNTY. — Whereas
JJ B. H. Zelhier. administrator of H H. A.
Candler, late of said county, deceased, has ap
plied for letters ol dismission from said trust:
All persons mtercsteu are required to be and
, _ n ._ ^ . appeal «t the Court 01 Ordinaryon the first Men-
10,290 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $100,000 1 £ a y m August next, to «bow cause, if any thev
Tickets OniT M I letters should not bo granted.
TRY A TICKET INTHIS LIBERAL SCHEME thEsIlSvof A?,?iUS^. lmd si * nature
$1,1100,000 IN PRIZES! I apr22-Sm JNO. M. GREER. Ordinary.
I all druggists.
the digestive organism of a dyspeptic. T _T - .... . „
. ... ,, Is the active pursuits of pleasure or gam, the
TholadiCo who prepared tms banquet I inestimable blessing of health is too often forgot-
dcserve the highest praise; but no high- I ten until disease is firmly seated, and the fact
er encomiums conld have been given I on, r realized by great bodily and mental suffer-
than by the hearty manner in which it ing ' TheL i T .f " the vuInerab ! a iamost
. , , „ I persons, and the disarrangement of the organ in-
was enjoyed. There was enough food to volves almost tho whole system: hence the rea-
banquet the whole battalion. livery body ! son why under liver disease there is enumerated
got what they wanted without scramb- such a number of afflictions, and we claim the
ling for it, and it is highly probable that Liver Ea:?uIator ,0 1x5 a remedy for
all wonld have been glad to have had
mulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep,
and no health can bo cxpectod where a costive
habit of body prevails.
Will bo Drawn
Will bo Drawn
Will bo Drawn
Whole tickets STO; Halves $10; Quarters $5.
Frizes payable in full and uo po*puncment of
drawings take place.
Address for Tickets
j and Circulars.
MURRAY. MILLER A CO-
P. O. Box 2H6. St. Louis, Mo.
mch27 eodAwtilAprlA
„„ AU persons concerned aro hereby citod to
* iSS Till appear at tho Court of Ordinary of said county
* * ri 0 ? 1 - on the first Monday in Juno next, to show cause,
. J Hanythey have, why said letters should not be
Given under my hand and official signature
this March 3,1873.
mnrS-Gm JNO. M. GREER, Ordinary.
LAURENS COUNTY.
"The Regulator was used
by me for Costiver.ess, and
hod a veiy happy and bene
ficial effect, ana that, in my
opinion, tbe same is a good
medicine."—J. A. Fuelow,
Esq., Americus. Ga.
their eating capacity doubled for the oe- |
casion.
THE PRIZE DRILL
cook place immediately after dinner, and I
Td
yon eahs to sec who’s makin’ de fees’
pray’r. You’s ’tirety too peart for peni-
ten’s. Yon’s no mounahs. Ef yon comes
Leah to fool, you bettah stay away. Bet
tah go to hell from de pew a-sleepin, or
from your cabin a-swearin’, dan from de
mounah’s bench a-foolin’. Ef yon’s not
in eames’, keep away from he’eh; don’t
bodder us. Do you want us to make
ouhselvos hoaso an’ weah out ouah lungs
a-prayin’ for yon when you knows you’s
only foolin’ wid dc Lord ? I tells you to
bo mighty califul. I want to seo you
a-comin’ so buhdened by the weight ob
your sins dat you can’t hold up yon heads,
want to see you so heart-broke dat you
knees knock togedder when you walk.
You mus be low-minded. De biblo lays
great stress on de low. You’s got to get
: ow down in de dus’. De good book says,
•Low (Lo!) in de vollem of de book it is
writ.’ Now, min’ dat an’ be low.”
Then addressing the members of the
chnrch more particularly, he said: “Bred-
eren in de Lord, you mu3’ bo airnes’
prayin’ foh deae pore sinnahs. Yon mus’
wake up. In dis spring time ob yeah,
when the leaves is cornin’, an’ do flow,
alls is a-winklin’ an’ a-bloomin’, what does
de leaves an’ de flowahs say ? Dey says.
Git wp /’ ” [Amen! dat’s so,” from an
old brother in tho corner.] “It is rnohn-
in’, do day i3 breakin’. "Git up. Waks
up in thG mohnin’.” [‘‘Amen: wake ’em
up, Brudder Clinton,” from the corner.]
“Too many ob you fessahs ob ’ligion'has
been slcepin’ on de wheels ob time. Git
up an’ pnt youafe shouldab to da wheels.
Den when yon kneel roun’ dis altah to
comfoht de monnahs, don’t holler.”
[“Amen! halleluyah,” yelled a sister
from tho women’s side.] “Every time
yon hollers de debble he put another
It is Found at Last !—Something Nzw
Under the Sun.—A new era is dawning upon
the life of woman. Hitherto sho has been called
upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distressing irregular-
was as severe a military contest as ever I ities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the,
took place in Macon. Sixteen of the I “direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the I distressing affection occurs most fro-
company entered for tho company prize I n!ln9ionof l ba rich and in the hovel of poverty j quently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising
- , ... , , . alike woman has been the constant yet patient I . . .
o* a slWer medaI - Aa contest ad- v j ctimof a thousand ills unknown toman-and from the 1K; l'«fectly digested content*, causes
vanced, the number was diminished, un- these without a remedy. “Oh Lord, how longP j a severe pain in the head, accompanied with dis
til only Sergeants Hardeman and Sparks, in tho agony of her soul, hath she cried. But
and Corporal Blue remained. For a con- now tbo hour of bcr ademption is come. Ehe
•! V. , . , will suffer no more, tor Dr. J. Bradfleld’a Female
siderahle while tho chances seemed to be Regulator-Woman’s Best Friend-is for sale by
evenly balanced between the three; but I all respectable druggists throughout the land at
it was fianally decided in favor of Sergt I S 1 60 per bottle. In another colnmn of this news.
John L. Hardeman, to whom the medal l ,a I»er will be found somo interesting particulars
was awarded. concerning the Female Regulator and other in-
, , „ . ... formation highly important to women.
Ihcn followed a challenge drill contest I Near Marietta, Ga., March 21,1870.
between a squad of four from Macon I Messrs. JFm.Boot cC - Sous: Abont ono year
and four from Vinovllln ri'i, , »KO I bought a bottle of Bradfield’s Female Reg-
a a lour irom Vmeviile. Tho firat con- I ulatorfrom you, for one of my daughters who
sisted of Sergeants Sparks and Rogers I ha d been suffering with suppressed menses for
, , , ° (sometime. I havo had several physicians at-
ana Corporals Blackshcar and Blue, I tending, bnt met with no success until I was
and tho other of Sergeants Hardeman
and Logan and privates Holmes and ?•**}• ,10 . w in per.’cct health. I hope all suffer-
TT „i, mt , , , ing females will at least tiy one bottle and have
■Holt. I no contest was a long and ardu- 1 health again. Very respectfully.
agreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is
| popularly known as Sick Headache.
Unfailing Ueuiedy.—
“I havo used Dr. Simmons’
Liver Regulator in my fami
ly for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in these
attacks. It has not failed to
give relief in any instance."
—Rev. W. F.Esterhng, F. E.
Tallahassee District, Floridn
Conference.
GEORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.—Whereas.
Hardy Smith applies to me for letters of
administration on tho estate of Osbourne J.
Beale.*, late of said county, deceased:
These, ate, therefore, to cite and admonish oil
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de-
ceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
on tbe first Monday in Juno next, to show
cause, if auy they have, why letters should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand anil official signature
this 20th day of April, 1875.
maxi 30d J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
rjEORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.—Whereas,
Va Jacob Moorman, executor of Henry Moor*
man, deceased, has filed his petition fardismis-
tion from said executorship: .
Threo aro therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred andlegatoesof said de
ceased, to bo and appear at the Court of Ordinary
on tho first Monday in June next, to show
cause* if any they have, why letters should not
be granted the applicant.
_ Witness ray iiaud and official signature this
February 25, 1S73.
mhi-sod J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
in EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Wliere-
JUT as, A. E.Hitcher, administratrix on the es-
tate of Robert Hatcher, late of said countv, has
. _ __ _ fullv administered on said rAlate and prays - to be
A Positive and Specific Homed V I ( l 1 «' 1 >argcd from her administration:
* These are therefore to rite and admonish all
and singular, the heirs and creditors ol said es
tate to file objections, if any they have, why said
letters should not bo jrranted in terms of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature
-POR
OUS one, but was finally decided in favor i
of the town squad.
THE PRESENTATION OP PRIZES
D. Dobbins.
HP X I-j E S3 !
De. Schenck’s Standard Remedies.—The I TX
standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs 1 JDLOW many suffer torture day after day, mak-
tollowed. This took "place ‘in" Dining I “ 5 Wea bunJen and ^
Hall on account of tho rain. Three j if taken before tho lungs are destroyed, a speedy J pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles,
speakers had engaged to bo present on cure is effected. ! Yet relief is ready to tho hand of almost any one
this occasion; but from different causes I „ 10 thes0 tbreo medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of I
nil failed, and the company had to falllf r ^ el * h ?°7 ,hU “^'^•hcccssintho vho will use systematically the remedy that
back on the old reliable stand-by. Col. t The PnUnoniegyrap ripens the morbid matter p<rmancntl J curcd thousands. No dras-
Tom Hardeman, who is always ready and I i n tho lungs; nature throws it off by an easy ox-1 tic. violent purge, but a gentle assistant to na-
always fine on such occasions. He was Pcctoration, for when the phlegm or matter is J tnre .
j ..., ( ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient
in ono of his felicitous moods, and did os u „ re8t ana tho lung8 be ., in to heal .
well as he ever did before. Ho was par- -To enable tho Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
ticularly happy when ho came to present I Sehenck’s Mandrake Pills and Schenck’s Sea
a patent toy bow and arrow, as the prize Wecd T °nie must be freely used to cleanse the
for the poorest marksman, to Private a " d liTer ’ Schenck’s Mandrake Pills
r» • ■» -rtr a. v . , ,, . | act on the liver, removing all obstruction*, relax
David West, who received tho honor like the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the
a soldier and gracefully hung it around I liver is soon relieved.
his neck. There wero four who missed | Sclicnck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimu
lant and alterative; tho alkali of which it is
composed, mixes with tho food and prevents
souring. It assists the digestion by toning np
tbe stomach to a healthy condition, so that tlio
food and the Pulmonio Syrup will raako good
blood; then the lungs heal, and tho patient will
surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh
cold.
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS.
HOARSENESS. OBSTINATE I
LUNG AFFECTIONS. ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OP THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING
LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. Nc
opium. Nothing poisonous. Delicious retake.
The earthly Saviour to ail afflicted with affec
tions of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to pos-
fority one of tho greatest blessings, SOUND
LUNGS and immunity from CONSUMPTION.
Over ono hundred thousand bottles have been
used, and not a single failure known. Thousands
of testimonials of wonderful cures will bo sent,
on application, to any who doubt.
For sale by all druggists.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton & Co.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga
the target altogether, but Private We3t
was decided to be tho poorest 3hot of the
four.
The Italian Quartette band was in at
tendance, and all the intervals of time
wero filled up with dancing. The exer
cises did not close until abont six o’clock,
when the crowd dispersed, the company
if it lives a hundred years.
Tlio Freedman's Bank Swindle
The Commissioners of the Freeman’s
Bank now have three hundred thousand
dollars in the United States Treasury.
It would require six hundred thousand
dollars in hand to declare a dividend of
twenty per cent. A large number of
debtors have paid to the institution small
amounts. The Commissioners have of
fered tho real C3tato of the debtors for
sale at auction, but owing to insufficiency
of bids, havo bought in the property
themselves. The question has been raised
that the commissioners have not the
power to acquire real estate, but that
their duty is to realize money only, to be
distributed among the depositors. Many
of tho depositors are selling their bank
books at ten cents on tho dollar. The
Attorney General has decided that the
commissioners cannot resign their offices,
os they proposed doing several months
ago.
1. M. Hinton, 91. D.,
of Washington, Ark.,
says: “Your medicine is
steadily gaining popularity,
and has now got to ho ono o!
the indispensables in every
family that has given it a
trial. No other remedy
within my knowledge can
fill its place. I have been
practicing medicine for 20
years, and have nover been
ab!o to pnt np a vegetable
compound that would,like the
Liver Regulator, promptly
and effectively move the livor
reaction, and at the samo time
aid (instead of weakening)
tho digestive and assimila
tive powers of tho system.”
REMARKABLE CURE;
Cleveland, Ohio. April 12.1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton : It gives me great pleas
ure to inform you that two bottles of Globa Flow
er Syrup have cured my ron of an obstinate lung
affection of several years’ standing, after our best
wlnit C they ^rall^ooiminiptionf 1° shall 'ever! TflSSSHE SALE.—Will be sold, cn tbo
remember with grateful heart and recommend to I , Tuesday m June next, before the Court-
all the Globe Flower Syrup. It has brought more ! "Cmsa door, in Marion county, tho followinglami:
sunshine and happiness to our hearts and home I to the northwest corner of lot No.
than ono million dollars could have done. God I w’Srffn?* , northeast corner of lot
this March 23,1875.
»p7-5in* .TAMES j, R VY, Ordinary.
G eorgia,crawforu county.—where-
a». James W. Steinbriugo and James Sandi •
for, executors of tho last will and testament of
I John StcmbtWge. deceased, late of said countv,
liavo fully administered said estate and pray to
be disiniisod:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindicd and creditors of said
deceased to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters dismissory should not be granted the
apMleants.
Witness my hand and official signature this
April 1st, 1875.
_npt.3m JAMES J. RAT, Ordinary.
MARION COUNTY.
IAXECUTOR3’ SALE.—Will bo sold before tho
-In Court-house door, in the town of Buena
T i-ta, Marion county, on tho first Tuesday in
June next, by order of the Ordinary's Court?lots
Nos. 23 and 29, in block “A,” containing two-
thirds of an acre, and known ns tho Holton lot in
said town. Soid for distribution. Term* cash.
L. M. HOLTON.
W.D. HOLTON,
■"■prlS-wtt , Executors.
bless you. Your friend,
tunnftul&wlv
Elizabeth Spencer.
PITS CUBED FJREE!
A NY person suffering from the above disease is
as. requested to address Dr. Peicb, and a trial
bottle ot medicine will bo forwarded by express,
FREE I
No. 122, both in the 4th district ef saidcountv,
the same being a portion of tho estate of John
McHichacI, undisposed oi by former sale.
JAS. R.McMICHAEL,
W.A. McMICHAEL.
aprlS-wJt Executors.
O.EORGIA. MARION COUNTY.-Wm. P
w ebb makes application for tho adminis-
f ration ot the estate of Mrs. C. M. Webb, lato of
said county, deceased:
All parties interested in the estate of said de
ceased are hereby notified of tho above appliea-
1 tion.
TAKE
All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either
perzonally or by letter, can do so at his principal
office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel- .
marching back to its armory. It will •feSg* by a „ drngsists SimmOnS* LlVer Regulator
never have a more brilliant anniversary throughout tho country. j O
For all diseases of tho
A Pleasant Remedy.—Tho change in tbo
weather lias given a great many persons colds,
coughs, bronchitis, sore throats, hoarseness, etc.
Instead of nauseous medicines, stows and villain
ous compound i,our citizens are using tlint pleasant
and delightful remedy. Globs Flower Syrup,
which always effects a cure in a few days, and I Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMOIiS’
sometimes in a few hours. Neglect a cold and I LIVER REGULATOR unless in our «n-
pay either a doctor's or an undertaker’s bin. Tho I graved wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp
list of diseases and the great number of deaths | ant ( Signature unbroken. None other
Liver, Stomach and Spleen! E o r tSSr™ wai £8
| your Poriofflcj direction, and
Tho only cost being tho express charges, which. 1 " ltness my hand. March 25,1S7S.
woing to my largo business, are small. | mar25 Sikl JAS. M. LOWE, Ordinirv.
Dr. Price has mado the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant a cure bv
the use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for a trial bottle;
costs nothing, and ho
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter how long standing your case may
or how many other remedies ma v havo failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
G J.EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.—AH persons
I indebted to Littleton Phipps, lato ef said
county, deceased, will make payment to tho un
dersigned, and all persons having claims against
said estate, will present them in forms of the
law. B. F. HUDSPETH.
mnrSO-IOd Administrator.
rjEORGIA. MARION COUNTY.—Joel Law-
VA horn has applied for administration of the
estate of Simeon Lawhpm, deceased, with tho
will annexed.
All persons interested are hereby notified of
the above application.
Witness my hand this March 22,1S75.
tnai24-S0d JAS. M. I.OWK. Ordi
Ordinary.
CAUTION!
JONES COUNTY.
genuxue.
iaul-’tf
J. H. ZHILIN & CO.,
Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia.
resulting from a simple cold aro frightful, and
may be avoided by baring always at hand a bot
tle of Globe Flower Syrup, which is equally and
certainly remedial for all stages of lung and bron
chial disorder, from a simple cold to a confirmed .
consumption. Be wise in time, ’tis madness to "WANTED «
drier. Next day the fatal precedent may plead I A G-ENT^
and yon may drop into an early gravo—all for I “ al0
want of one bottle of Globe FlowerCongb Syrup. I RATTER COUNTY
He thers. remember that Globo Flower Svrup I territory for thSa. They win nett* <ii**ppoiated; or that ther [ ?—
is a specific for croup, and children loro to take lut» zTpiiw cfr-uirTT-iiK fuimkSuIuo. /"ilRJKGlA, B AKER COUNTY.—Whereas, G.
i lee fori jet*. I VA L.Bdl applies to me for letters of dismission
Baffles Giants
DR. CHAS. T. PRICE,
febl9-d&wl2m 67 William street^ New York.
EMPLOYMENT,
iso World. I will give such terms and furnish I Levii-l 0 n the J.mJsPlSmnfn
sassftSrpSsasisss^Sft *S&•
street, Jersey City,' N. J., and full particular*
will be sent by return mail. apr248t
J ONES COUNTY POSTPONED DEPUTY
SHERIFF’S SALE.— Will; lie sold, on the
first Tuesday In Juno next, before tho Court
house door, m the town of Clinton, between tho
legal hours of sale, tlio following property, to-wit:
Seven hundred aid eighty acres of land, more
W. J. GRESHAM.
lVpntv Sheriff.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
it. Never be without this invaluable remedy, to
administer on tbe first alarm of croup. Cut this
out. It may save your life, and with sound lungs
and a healthy organization, live long to bless its
discovery and praise its great merits.
It is sold by first-class druggists and chemists,
upr22-2tawAw3w
w MflC> f!i-.-,i. .1 f-re-' i • All
and sampUr pun will be seat free; <
NOTICE
I S hereby given that the Sheriff sales ot Marion
county, Georgia, will bo published in the
Sumter Republican, a paper printed in Ameri-
cus, Georgia. April 21,1875. A. W. DAVIS,
aprSS SOd Sheriff, i
from the estate of James B. Bell.
Thisisi therefore to cite all persons concerned
to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why letters cf dismission should not be
granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand officially. March 4. 1873
JAMES P. BROADAWAY.
maid 8m Ordinary.
LORGXA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—Whereas.
X W. J. Burkett, administrator upon the e,-
tnto cf John B. Epi *. late of said county, de
ceased. applies to me for letters oi dismission:
Theso are, therefore, to cite apd admonish nH
and tingulur the kindred and creditors of said de-
ceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
on the first Monday in June next. 1*73. to show
(Huso, if any they have, why letters should not
i.o granted the applicant.
^Givon under iny hand officially.
.^narC-Sin* C. A. SOLOMON, Ordinary.