About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1878)
&eteg£*pt? smir 3«tue«wl I; SH*j&&e«g£E, BY TELEGRAPH. Augusta. Ga., February 8.—At sevjn o’clock liBt night the oily was visited witb a shower of hail followed by a rain storm, tcoompanred by thunder and light ning. There was a rambling and tremor Bimilor to that which accompanies a light shock of earthquake. The storm passed away but was followed by a cyclone which left destruction in Us path. A little after one o’clock this morning ibe cydone struok the city on the southwest, near Centre street, and demolished many house*. The lower market house, a large strnctnrein the middle of Broad street, was literally lifted and smashed Into atoms. Several brick and wooden buildings wero wholly or partially de stroyed. The cyclone traveled from southwest to northeast and covered a space of about three hundred yards wide. Some casualties are reported. Washington, February 8.—The Senate committee on Railroads continued its hearing on the Texas Pacific and South ern Pacific bills. Mr. H. Storrs made substantially the same argnment os was made before the House committee, denying the right of the Texa3 Company to build a railroad across the State of California, and also its authority to bridge the Colorado river at Tams. Both these rights the South ern Pacific had perfectly, and he extend ed that the California line was superflu ous, as the Southern Pacific bad a line nearly finished between the same points, which would better accommodate that traffic. The hearing was adjourned till Thurs day morning next. The following additional honorary commissioners to the Paris Exposition have been appointed: Ashbell Smith and J. B. Johnson, of Texas; Janies Birney and Eugene A. Smith, of Alabama. Whyte,of Maryland,said it did not seem possible that the Senate could reach a vote on the silver bill to-morrow. He therefore mored, when the Senato ad journed to-day, is be to meet on Monday. Allison, of Iowa, in charge of the silver bill, opposed the motion and call id for the veas and nays. The motion was agreed to—yeas 28, nays 24. The election committee reported to day in favor of seating AckliD. The ma jority report was signed by all the Demo crat/. A minority report by Hiscock, substantially agrees with the majority rtport, Price only, as yet, reports for Barrel!, Wait and Thornberg have not yet signed, bat it is supposed they will sign Hiseock’s report, which is substan tially in favor of Acklin. Baltimore, February 8.—This morn ing Archbishop Gibbons notified tho Catholic Mirror that at nine o’clock he had been officially informed of the Holy Father’s, death, and had been requested to communicate the same intelligence to the other Atchbishops. This afternoon, at four o’clock, a meet ing of the pastors of the city churches will be held at tho Archbishop’d house to make arrangements for the obse quies. New Tore, Febrtary 8.—Jotl, Hayden & Co., manufacturers of brass works here and at Haydenville, Mass., failed The liabilities of the firm are {400,000. Three hundred people are suffering for food in Hoboken. The war news oreated considerable ex citement in the prodnoe exchange yester day morning and there was, for a while, considerable activity in breadstuff*, whioh advanced in prioe. The market, however, closed more or less unsettled except for spot wheat, whioh remained firm at an advance. The marine underwriters accepted number of risks yesterday on British vessels under way at tho rate of one per oent. abovo regular marine risks, for wooden vessels on long voyages from Anstralia, China or ladia to England, end half per oent. for steamers on short voy ages, as from Brazil or the Cjpe of Goad Hope for England. Prospective war inks were refused, and no guarantee would be given that the same percentage would hold good t> day. No applications were made in be half of vessels bound to .Russian ports, but if there had haen, a higher rate would have been charged. The rate to Auetria and Prussia would have been similar to that charged to England. Detroit, Mich, February 8.—The Wyandotte Rolling Mill Company has been adjudicated a bankrupt. Verdero K. Moore was appointed provisional as signee with a bend of $100,000. Washington, February 8.—In tae House, Mr. Sapp, of Iowa, inircdaced a bill to aid in the construction of a rail road from a point opposite Memphis to Jefferson, Austin and San Antonio, Tex- ae, and thence to a point at or near El- Passo. Referred. Mr. Elam, of Louisiana, presented memorial from the Legislature, in refer- ence to a reduction of the tax on sugar. Referred. Mr. Harris, of Virginia, chairman of tho committee on elections, made a re port in the Louisiana contested election case that Darrell, the setting member, was not elected and not entitled to his seat, and that Joseph Acklin, the contest ant, was elected and is entitled to the eeat. Mr. Price, of Iowa, presented the views of the minority, together with a resolu tion that Darrell wa3 entitled to the seat. Mr. Thornburgh, of Tennessee, stated tor himself, Wait, of Connecticut, and Hiscock, of New York, that they had signed neither report, but would file their views. Tho reports were ordered to be printed. Mr. Harris stated, that he would call them up for action on next Wednesday. There was a tong debate in tho com mittee of the whoio on appropriating $13,430, to be paid to W. H. Newman and L. H. VonHoffman, of New York, as full compensation for the. use of the Pi oneer Mills, in Alexandria, Ya., by the United States daring the war. The bill received its main support from the Dem ocratic side of the House, the opposition coming from the Republican side, bnt there wero exceptions to the rale on bath sides. Tho bill was eventually rejocted by a vote of 104 to 04. Nominations—Alfred V. Dockery, of North Carolina consul to Leeds; Wm. K. Senna, receiver of public monoy, Gaines ville, Alabama. Confirmations—All the midshipmen to hs ensigns and several nominations in tne civil service of no consequence. A New Orleans special says: In the matter of the returning board prosecu tions as to th8 agreement that no one should be prosecuted for past political offenses, th8 members of the legislature who made the agreement, which is the basis of the statement, do not consider it applies ta tho trial of the returning board, «b they are not tried for " any political offense, but for the criminal one of forg ing and altering public document?, being tne returns from Vernon parish and for publishing the same as trua. Governor Nicholle, it is understood, entertains the same views, though he de clines to express himself in any way or in any matter connected with the trial. ” ® a T bo again reiterated, lioweyer, there is no intention, nor will there be any attempt made on the part of the au thorities to indict visiting statesmen. As far as any latter of agreement with An- uerson ot Feliciana and John Sherman is concerned, it ia not believed there ever was such a document, Kellogg: himself, however, did cot enter into an agree- ment with Nash to Insure Anderson the naval office, and his document is in exis tence, and a copy will be forthcoming in a J. e * days. Wells remains in prison un able to procure bail. He is busy prepar ing some sort of a statsmenk though what iiis, is not divulged. He refases to make charges which may implicate the “resident or visiting statesmen. In the House Mr. Bright, Chairman of the Committee cn Claims, reported a bill appropriating $132,617 for olaims al- lowed by the accounts of the officers of thoTrestury. Passed; The session to-merrow will be for de bate only. The honorary commissioners to the Paris Exposition appointed to-day were W. A- Anderson, of Virgini*, Fierce M. B. Young, of Georgia, A. J. Sweeney, or West Virginia, anl Aristides Gerond, of Louisians. New Yobk, February 8.—The Tribune says: Several banks of this city, in an ticipation of the parsige of the Blind silver bill, have been quietly bat stead ily iub3titatine goli for their currency capital. The movement was begun by the Thud National Bank, and has been followed np untithe bulk of its capital Las been exchanged for goli. This in- stHutien now hells neirly $1,750,C00 starling exchange, and for some time a! most its entire business has been trans acted on a gold btsis. The National Bank of Commerce his also invested large amount of its capital in sterling exchange. The American Exchange Bank now holds $1,250,000 in goli, oat of a capital of $5,000,000. Washington, February 8.—Senate— The silver bill is under consideration, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said the Senate had had before it for the past two months plain business question. It was certain ly no occasion fer rhetoric. It was question whioh eminently required ex actness, in fact, a clear strength in logic, yet there was a great excitement in the country over it, and perhaps a thousand newspapers in this country to-day wero engaged in impressing upon the psople that one half of the number of members of Congress had been bought by the bul lion dealers and the other half by the bondholders. The question of suspend ing the silver coinage came up in France a few days ago. In lest time than took him to recite it the Senate of that nation, representing a people notoriously excitable, dispensed with the mat ter unanimously. He (Mr. Hill) took hi8 position with those sincerely and earnestly desired the restoration of tho silver doll tr to the cur rency of the country. He believed that the silver dollar might be received and remonetized, and he concurred in much of the argument of bis friend from Miice (Mr. Blaine) made yesterday, but did not agree to hie constitutional views os ex preseed in the beginning of hi8 remarks. Mr. Hill then argued that there had always been a condition of tho compan ionship between silver and gcl-I as cur rency. Never did silver and gold keep company with each other except upon the inflexible rule of equality in value, favored the remonetizing of silver, bi- cause he thought its remonetization would be wise and proper in the present condition of the country. He believed; in the fust place, that the country desir ed it, and as there were no constitutional provisions in tho way, he would agree to it and vote for it. In the second place, he thought the remonetization of silver would add to the limited metslio currency and again, as silver was one of the products of oar oonntry, it was pro per that Congress shonld do all It oonld to enconrage its production andinoreaso the demand for it. Again the negro popula tion in hia seotion bad a peculiar attach ment for silver money. He believed the reooinage of silver wonld oieate in them passion for hoarding it and make them economize, thu3 improving their condi tion. He thongbt the silver dollar shonld he remonetized, Let ho conld not support mo o li now before the Senate, as it came from the Haase of Representatives. He believed it this bill shonld pass unaltered it eoi.ll enriob a few persons and give no relief to the financial embarrassments of the country. It wonld necessitate ad- ditioual legislation and finally teke its piacf in history as the pickpocket bill of Ameiioan legislation. In the first place, he objeoiod to the free coinage feature, and whon gentlemen told him that silver shonld be placed upon the same footing as gold as to coinage, he re plied that to do so, it mast bo - made as valuable as gold. It cost no more to coin a twenty dollar gold pieoo than it did ailver dollar. While it might be wise to encourage the coinage of gold,'it wonld not be wise to enoonrage the coinage of silver. The next amendment which he favored was to limit the coinage of silver. With the present capacity of onr mints, we conld not coin gold if wo admitted the nolimited free coinage of silver, and Con gress mnst either appropriate more money to multiply the mints or stop the coinage of gold'. He objected to tho un limited legal tender power which it was proposed to give to the silver dollar. He conld not consent to the coinage of a sil ver dollar worth 93 cents and stamping it ae a dollar. To do so the Government wonld be coining a falsehood, and it would do so knowingly. It had been ar gued that the depreciation in the value of silver waa caused by the demonetiza tion act ef 1873. Tnis he denied. Ten|na tiocs besides the United States demone tized silver about the same time and there bad been a great increase in its produc tion. It was this increase in the produc tion, and decrease in the demand for it, which canted its depreciation in value. He believed the most effsetivo and the permanent way to keep the silver dollar cqnal with thu gold dollar was tn prescribe for the silver a function in our currency. He wonld have silver more than a sub sidiary coin, bnt wonld limit its legal tender power. Tho people demanded a silver dollar, bnt they did not demand one which would drive gold out of the country. He would give silver a legal tender power for all payments not ex ceeding one hundred dollars. He was in favor of some compromise, and hoped his friends would pat themselves square npon the House bill and refuse to com promise. He cared nothing for the bond wlders or any clis?. He believed legis lation that was good for one class was wise for all classes, and he represented no class. He represented the people, the government and truth. It had been ar gued here that tho bondholder purchased his bonds with greenbacks worth sixty cents on the dollar. At the time Mr.Hill was on the other side, doing all in bis power to make the bondholder lose every dollar worth bnt sixty cents. He believ ed he was right, and it did not bscome him now to raiee aery because the bond holder made a good bargain daring the war. He waa doiDg what he thongbt to be right, but when ho snrrsndersd to tho government, he surrendered honestly, and he intended to bo jnst as faithful to the honor and credit of the United States as ho would have been to the honor and credit of the Confederate States had they succeeded. It was to ihe interest of all classes, and especially the laboring claw, to maintain the credit of the government. Mr. Hill then referred to the recent speeohof Mr. Eaton, In which the Sena tor said agrarianism and oommunism wonld never find a foothold in the United States, and in reply said these were noble words worthy of the best men in the best ages of any oonntry. He depreciated speeches that charged that the laws of the oonntry had been passed by fraud. The paseiona of the people might be lashed into fary whioh no man oan control. The bloated bondholders were familiar words in the vocabu lary of Amerioan fanaticism, bnt there was no possible .exonse whioh conld justify the disregard of the solemn obli gations of the government of any kind. There was bnt one patriotio oonrae for Congress to pnrsne: Call back the peo ple to an honest renewed recognition ol the obligations cf oontraot; teach the present generation, teach all generations, that fidelity to tenth and law was the beat religion, that wisest statesmanship and the purest patriotism. (Applause in the galleries.) London, February 8.—The Commons to-night passed the snpplementary vote for G,000,000 pounds, by a vote of 328 yeas, to 124 nays. London, February 8.—After the de bate in the Commons the vote of 6,000,000 sterling, was passed by a division of 328 to 104. amidentbnsiastio cheers from the conservatives. Prominent liberals and leaders of the opposition, including Lord Hartlngton and Mr. Forster, abstained. Mr. Gladstone voted with the minority. The opposition hissed lord Hartington as he left the honso. Jacksonville, Fla., February 9.— About three o’clock this morning there was a tremendous wind followed by a hail .tons of shoit duration and a heavy rain. The gale was reported eevt re on the corn:. No damave to property was done here. A sail bjat on the river, containing two runaway sailors, was struck by a squall and one waB drowned. The other was rescued, after clinging to the boat three bouts and supporting the dead body of his companion. j Medical Quackery. False; Physiology- Ladies will find relief from their head ache, ccstivinet?, swimming in the head colic, «our stomach, restlessness, etc. by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Persons living in annealtby localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking dose of Simmons’ Liver Regulator occa sionally to keep the liver in healthy ac tion. It should be need by all person?, old and young. It is not unpleasant, a purely vegetable compound, is not in juiious to the most delicate constitution ind will ktep the liver in healthy action Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin Ce., Pnilidflphia. febGlw FINANCIAL and gonukhciai OFFICE TBLRQKAEH AND MESSENGER,! FrdeuartS.—Evening 1873. . MACON COTTON STATEMENT CORRECTED daily by R. P COTTON BUYER AND BROKER. The market to-day was dull with a decided tendency to lower prices. Quotations remain 10c for middling; Received—to-day by rail, by wagon.—.... 85— 154 Shipped...—.........——— 585 2*1 463 Stock on band September l, 1577.... Received to-day 154 previously - 62.883—53,084 Shipped to day- - previously™ 63,502 , 681 , 45,074-46,559 Stock on hand this eveffioa.. Received to-day — " same date last rear.. 6,945 101 COTTON. Liverpool—Nom—Cotton is dull and caser; middling uplands 6 3-16; Orleans 6 7-10. Sales 5,000, speculation and export COO-, re- " American ceipts 1200; ail American. eipti . Futures opened at 1 32 cheaper: Uplands, low middling clause, March and April ------- --32@6J4; livery !-10@ delivery 6%@6 3-82; April and May 6 5-t May and. Iune6 5-S2. Sp m—Sales include 4150 American. Uplands lew middling clause, April and May delit 6 3-32; May and June C%: June and July 6 3*1 65-32. NnwTork—Cotton quiet; uplands 11; Orleans 11%: sales Si9. Futures opened easier: February 10 S9®10 91, March 1106011(2. April 111301115, May 11 ~ @1123, June 11 3801140. Cotton, net receipts 822; gross 2761. Futures closed steady; sales 26,000; February 10 91@10 92, March 1111©U 12, April 1116,May 1129, June 1141, July 1L47@1148, August 116S@U 54, Sep tember 112501128, October 110801112, No vember 1094010 98; December 10 9601100, Cotton quiet: uplands 11; Orleans 1114: sales 869. Consolidated net receipts 15.100; exports Great Britain 4352, France 4751, continent 7131; channel 2118. Galvbsion—Cotton quiet; middling 10%; net receipts 2556; gross 2562; sales 997; exports to Great Britain ; France ; channel continent 1030: ccaitwiso 2296, Nobpolk—Cotton quiet: middling 10%; net receipts 1138; gross sales 315; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 158. Baltixorb—Cotton dull; middling 10%; net receipts 1S9; grots 663.V sales 1800; to spin ners 75; exports to Great Britain 963; continent —; coastwise 125. Boston—Cotton dull; middling 11%; net re ceipts 846; gross—; exports to Great Britain 27: sales . WllHlNOTOX—Cotton quiet; middling 10%; net receipts 284: sales 120; exports to Great Bri tain 1159; continent ; coastwise . Philadelphia—Cotton quiet; middling 11%; net receipts 107; gross 696; sales 435; sales to spinners 350; exports to Great Britain continent channel —; coastwise —— Savannah—Cotton dull: middling 10%; net receipts 2053; gross 2310; sales 1000; exports to Great Britain—; France ; continent channel : coastwiso . New Orleans—Cotton easy: middling 10%; low middling 9%; good ordinary 8%; net receipts 3054; gross 4311; sales 1000; exports to Great Britain 2200; France 4751; continent 4974; chan nel ; coastwise —-. Mobil*-Cotton quiet? middling 10%; net receipt! 2607: gross : sales 1000; exports to Great Britain—; continent —; channel 2818; coastwise 1205, Memphis—Cotton easy: middling 10%; re ceipts 1401; shipments 1318; sales 1690. AUGUSTA—Colton qmet: middling 10%: re ceipts 399; sales 540. Chaelnbxok—Cotton steady; middling 10%; ret receipts 1442; gross ; sales 1000; exports to Great Britain —; France —s continent 810; coastwise : channel LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS FINANCIAL. Nsw York—Gold opened at 102. Stocks opened weak: money 1040105; gold 102. Exchange, long 4S2; short 484. hiato bonds steady. Governments firm and higher. Honey closed at 104; sterling 2; gold 102- Governments strong; new fives 103%. State bonds dull. Bank statement—Loans increase 1% millions; specie increase 1 million; legal tenders de crease t% millions; reserve decrease 2 millions. Stocks closed dull; New York Central 10*v' Erie 9%; Lake Shoro 61%; Illinois Central 75J; Pittsburg 70.- Chicago and Northwestern S3%. preferred 60%. Rock Island 9S%; Western Union Telegraph Company 76%. 8ub Treasury balances—Gold $104,97S,S79 46; currency $35,076,584 16. Snb Treasurer paid in terest $235,009, for holds $263,000; customs re ceipts $224,100. London—Noon—Cctuolo 9511-16. Paris—Bontes UOf. N*w Orleans—New York sight par. PRODUCE M BaltIMOR*—Fiour dull unchanged: Howard Street and Western superfine S 750415; extra 4 5005 25; family 5 5006 25; City Mills superfine 3 7504 25; extra 4 5005 25; Rio brands 6 75; Pa- tapsco family 800. Southern wheat steady: Western dull and heavy; Bouthera red 1250 1 SI; amber 1830155; Pennsylvania red 1290 131; No 2 Western winter red spot snd Febru ary 130%, March 132. Southern com dull; Wes tern dun and weak; Southern white 65; yel low 53054. Oats steady: Southern 84037, Ry< heavy; prime Southern 62. Provisions dull and nominally—mess 12 00012 50. Bacon, shoulders 6. clear rib 7%. Hams 11012. Lard 8%@S%. Coffee active; rio cargoes 1*%017%. whisky 108%@109. Sugar firm at 9@9%. Cincinnati—Flour drooping; family 51506 75. Wheat dull; red 1150118. Com dull at 39040%. Oats quiet and steady at 28@31. Rye dull, B.riey dull; good to prime spring at 40@45. Provisions—Por”in good demand at 10 75 asked: Lard doll and firmer; steam 7 25 I kettle 7%®7%. Bulk meats dull; shout- 3%.clearno6%.cIearsidesG%. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5, clear nb 650, clear sides 6%. Green meats firm: shoulders 3250350. sides 610. Hams. 16tt>s average, 5%@6%. Whisky steady at 103. Butter dull and unchanged; choice Western re serve 20022; Central Ohio 15@17. Sugar quiet; hard refined 10%, A 11, white 9%@9%. Hogs fair; packing 6 0506 80. Receipts 2059: ship ments 825 The total slaughtered since Novem ber 1st, 1877, was 375.490; same time last year 472,039. Louisvtllr—Flour dull; family 460067b. Wheat dull; red 1180129; amber 12% white 125. Com dull: white 43, mixed 41. Bye dull at 60. Oats firm; white S3, mixed 31. Fork firm and steady at 1125. Lard quiet and steady; choice leaf in tierce 8, kegs 9. Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulders 3%, clear rib 5%; dear sides 3%. Bacon quiet and firm: shoulders 4%, dear rib 6%. dear aides 0%. Sugar- cured hams 8%01O. Whi;ky firm at 103. Tobacco dull and unchanged-, Louisville nary irixbt mahogany 640 55. mahogany 5S054, sec- nd dais and fine lack 48050, Virginia smoking 45060. Kentucky ditto 29@50. Br. Louis—Flour firmer and higher: super fine fall 3 9004 00: extra ditto 4 200440; double extra i 000515; family 5 C0@S 61. Wheat ac tive: NeS red fall 118%®118%: No 4 ditto 107% bid; No 2 spring 103%. com easier: Nor mixed 41041%, new 34%®35%. Oats. No 2. 25% Rye firm at t0%. Barley dull end unchanged. Whisky steady at 103. Fork doll at 10 50010 60. Lard auiet and unchanged. Bulk meats dull— 20 days in salt—shoulders 5, dear rib 535 loose. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Hogs unchanged: packing tofancy 3 6003 85. Cattle Better; prime to choice native shipping steers 4 7005 00, lair to good 3 8004 25. Sheep steady; extra heavy ship ping muttons 4 500465. O Si o _ , jegular » - iTtto 98&' Corn snd Oats steady. Rye - - - - - • Ihighr--*- steady and firm. Fork fairly active and higher at 1025 cash, 1027% Marcb, 1042%® 1015 April, 10 60 May. Lard active and higher at 725 cash 7300732% March, 742% April, 752% May. Bulk meats steady: shoulders 3%, short ribs 5%, short dear middles 550. Whisky 103. Receipts—Flour 13,000, wheat 136.069, com 67.0C0, oats 38,000, rye 1,700, barley 1.960. Shipments—Flour 9.000, wheat 1S6.000, com 80,000, oats 20,000, rjc 2,000, barley 2S.OCO. NrwObinans—Market unchanged. * NAVAL STORES. Wilmington—Spirits turpentine firm at 80. Hosinfirmetl40for strained: crude turpentine steady at 155 for hard: 2 $0 for yellow dip, 2 SO for virgin. Tar steady at 155. Liverpool—Bote 12s for fine pa’e American. London—Tallow 39a and 3d. xorpentmo 25s. MARINE NEWS Naw York—Arrived out—Hunrich, Cito, P C Merry man, Helsinger, Esplanade, Freidig, Crown Jewel, Antonio. Homeward—John Bunyan, New Orleans. Bavannah—Arrivea—Ships Bed Cross, hep tane. Levis Burgess, barks Bristol, Montreal. Sailed—Steamships City of Macon, New York; Wyoming, Pbi'odalphia; GeoApphld Baltimore; schooner 8 F Seal) ary. Charleston—Arrived—Ship Bylvanus Blan chard, bark Helen Sands. Bailed—Steamer Equator, Philadelphia. PURELY VEGETABLE. An Effectual Specific for Halsrious, Bowel Complaints: Dyspepsia, Mental Depression. Restlessness. Nausea, Colic, Jaundice. Sick Hos d ache. Constipation and Biliousness Ask the recovered dyspeptic. Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseas ed patient, how they recovered health, cheerful This ju.t Lly celebrated medicine. Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion,and fortifies the system against malanal diseases. Extract of a letter from Hon Alex H. Stephens. “I occasionally use when my condition rcquiresit.Dr Simmons’ Liver, with goed effect. It is mild, and suits mo better than more active remedies.’’ CONSTIPATION. •T have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, esused by a tempora ry derangement of the liver, for the last three or feur years, and always when used according to tho directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver—at least 6uch has been mypersonal expe riencc in the use of it. HIRAM WARNER. Chief Justice of Ga. "We have tested its virtues, person • ally; and know that for Dyspepsia. Biliousness and Throbbing Headache it is the best medicinethe world ever saw. We have tried forty other rem - edies before Simmons’ Liver Regula tor, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief: but the Regu lator not only relieved but cured us.” Ed. Telsgrifh and Messenger, Macon, Ga. Simmons Liver Regulator This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant ed not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE containing thoso Southern Roots and Herbs which an ollwiso Providence has placed in coun tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will enre all Diseases caused by derangement of the Liver and Bowels. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Com plaints. Dyspepsia Mental Depression, Restless ness, Jaundice, Naustu, Sick Headache, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness. IT HAS NO EQUAL. I have through kindness and confidence of my friends, Messrs J H Zeilin & Co, learned the chief component ingredient of their Liver Regulator and can say that it is purely vegetable com pound, combining a class of cathartics adapted to the stomach, small and large bowels, hence its certain action. I have watched its effects in families where I have practiced, and find it an admirable purga tive, the combination Is slightly alterative and tonic in its actions. I believe its effects upon the Liver is by continuity of tissue one of its in grcdi9nts acting on the first bowels decidedly. Veiy respectfnlly DR TW MASON CAUTION. As there are a numoer of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons’Liver Regulator, unless in onr engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other is genuine. Price ?L Sold by oil druggets. JH ZEILIN 4 CO. Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia Your valuable medicine Simmons’ Liver Reg ulator, has saved me m&ny Doctors’ bills, I use it for everything it >s recommended, and never knew it to ftU, I have used it in colic and Grubs, with my mules and horses, giviDg them about half a bottle at a time. 1 have not .lost one that I gave it to, you can recommend it to everyone that has Stock as being tho best medicine known for all comnlaints that horse flesh is heir to. E T TAYLOR, Agents fer Grangers of Georgia. Jessupviile, Twiggs county, Ga. Having used your Dr Simmons Liver Regula tor for a long time in my family, and to its merits can testify, I wish now to state that a few nights ago a valuable horse of mine was taken with the Colic, and after using all means availa ble and in my power.I was about to a espair when the thought struck me as I bad no salts in my house, to uso Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and after giving the animal about four qunces of it, in the lapse of about half an hour h* Iivl an op eration, and was cared. 1 make Ibis alatcmoit as I think it valuable information to yOurae.:,.^ and to stock raisers. Respectfully yours. nov!7 W. A. HOLLAND. EUREKA Medicine on the surface, as facta compelled me ; to portray tt, is just in the chaotic condition that i a Fok below prrparcs us to expect, for tho cor.fu-; tian worse confounded that characterizes the { p ysioltgy on wblchit rests is just the jumble in which the absurdities of alio: pmhow. might bo supposed to originate. Without a defi nite idea of what disease in its Isst analysis i». but supporing it some kateitoscpia arrangement cf individual entities capable of infinity of shape, tbe cure of one supposed to be by the sub- stltntion of another and indefinite charge, rul ing over all, watching for developments without ability to control them, but “pooping off” the symptoms as they arise rather than the disease that produces them, changing prescription at every visit muen to the benefit of at least the druggist, losing one in throe, when only one in twenty n should die, and all cropping out Irom a mistaken physiology, what better than acorn- moil bowilderment oould be expected, or a sys tem of guessing that tbe great Waterhouse destg nated "learned quackery,” that holds out false l’glits to the acknowledged quacks and keeps them gabbling'n chorus, the most absurd non sense, especially about the liver. With facts developed by experience that would not tally with accepted dogmas, doubts arose and a thorough overhauling resulted in over turning the entire structure of ingestireand ecestive phy.-ioloay, as now understood, as well as m exposing the^blankest ' | „ ignorance of tho en tire profession on these and other important subjects.de i.r-nst-ating specially that ingestion by tha thoracic duct and egeation by the liver are palpably impossible, for no anatomical pro vision has been made for either. The known capacity of tho thoracicduct in the average man is seven pounds daily—thn known quantity that would have fo pass if t Hat were the truo course of ingestion.is twenty-five pounds daily. If, however, tho new matter could pass that way it could not circulate without being corpusculatcd, and r.o sensible anatomist, on re flection, could suppose that any organ found on that route conld possibly do it. For these rea sons, if na other, it is the shercst nonsense to talk of the thoracic duct as the truo course of in gestion. Egestion by the liver is equally fallacious, be cause every anatomist must know if he will only think that not a drop of the reinous blood that hold s the filth of the general system, can ever get to it, so that wherever elss that filth may bo car ried, not a particle of it ever does or can reach the liter, and of course the herculean and ludi crous efforts of the doctors to cleanse and purify by that organ, have their counterpart in the wonderful and puisant achievements of the re nowned knight of La Manca, That bile is com posed of the disintegrated tissue, and therefore excrementitious is the doctrine of all the schools, but that notion is just as fallacious ns the other?, forif nonemtsto the liver how could bilo bo composed of it, or how can bile be excromenti- tious when of the two and a half pounls that is daily secreted, not a drop can in health ever bo delected in the lower bowels, and none passes but the coloring matter rejected in thodigostiva processes it is a molt singular circumstance that with such facts as these staring at them, our entire them that it must have taken some effort to keep from seeing it. Looking so intently for vascular connections, they ignored the science of osmosis 1 witlithe as connected with the ingestivo procesre*. and the fact that tho entire proceeds of digestion are taken up by endosmosis after tbe manner of a sponge, and carried by tie portal vein to the liv er for elaboration into blood is a new and most when tho entire business of tho portal circle, as a whole, was instantly re Tealcd. Oh, the simplic ity of tbe natural processes, tho mysteries of the sweet small intes- inesand wantef taint of fcolor at the liver with the lower bowels full of it, is perfectly explained, and the mode by which those foetid matters reach tbe colon from the lungs is demonstrated. No need for the coucen- t at ion of the foul veinous blood at tho liver, so it it all collected at the right heart, sent thence to the lungs where tho moment it is oxisinatedit gives forth tho foetor peculiar to the bodily clo aca, and the only way by which that can be ‘ ‘ cleft reached is by tbe left heart and tko abdominal depositing! its load of filth the blood returns ss veinous blood by tho portal cu the liver, full this time of the sweet products of digestion acquired by endosmosis. which mus be mixed ana commingled wit n tho old, elabo - rated, vitalized, and corpusculated before being sent on its mission of repair, tbe whole accom plished in tho twinkling of an eye almost and millions upon millions of corpuscles moulded in 800TRRRNiOKPOT OF CARRIAGES PfiinsjiWBifi Agricmm-a' Work (Founders ail UachineuShopsIit^York, Pa) A1H FARQUIIA.K, Prop'r STEEL AND CAST.iRON PLOWS! EN81NES, SAW MIILS AND MACHINERY F dealing with me you have the satisfaetioc of buying near home, and at first hinds. A.B. PARQUHAR. I FARQl] mrSlwlf ' 10 Hollingsworth Blcck. ytc«T /T.KORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Thee vT dore Wells having in proper form applied to to the Court of Ordinary of said conniy. for per manent letters of administration on the estate of James 8 Jones, late cf said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary in and for said county, on tbe first Monday in February next to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant. Given under my han-1 and official signature this January 4,1I78. janStd J A McMANUB, Ordinary. JNEORGIA. BAKER COUNTY—Four weeks DT alter date. I will apply to the Court of Or- ■ »t»l divided interest in the lands belonging to the es angin_ tate of James D Scurry, late of said county do- eacsed. This November 14th, 1877, novtetd* ELLA W. SCURRY. Adm>. Executor’s Sale G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY—By authority of the last will and testament of Jamea M . - the last will and testament Gray, of said county, deceased, I will sell on the (list Tuesday in March next, before the court house door in Clinton, said connty. within the usual hours of sale, one hous 3 and lot in the town of Clinton, known as the Parrish blacksmith shop lot, containing one-quarter of an acre, more or less—one half interest belongs to this estato, the othsr half to Elbert Hutchings. Bold for di vision. Term* cash. January 10.1878. anlStd* ROLAND T ROSS. Executor, GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNT*.—Will be sold before the court house door in tbe town ol Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal lours of sale, one hand red acres of land more or lea*, being part of lot No 254 m the 21 district of originally Honston, now Craw ford county. Levied on as tho propeity ofR in>h * fain favor of C Thotnasson tosatisfyafi f vor of Campbell roperty poin t M BOND. 4 Jones vs Sarah Thomasson. Proi out by plaintiffs’ attorney. R M fehstd Deputy Sheriff, tea PACIFIC GUANO CO. THE; GREAT IFERTIUZBR COMPANYIOF ’AMERICA. spital $lj000,00 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO -AND cmioii Acid ~ ;; —FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. OF LIME. WILL sell this old and reliable STANDARD FERTILIZER, for cash or on Time, with COTTON OPTION. Four Hiirei PonnOs ofCottoa Per ton of Two Thousand Pounds. Give me a call. When desired I will ship to nearest Railroad Station. Office, up-stairs, opposite Campbell & Jones. Charles E. Armstrong, Formerly with Campbell 4 Jones, d sun wol fri lm—w 2m TO TOBACCO DEALERS RETAIL DEALERS GENERALLY. havo this day appointed SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & GO., Wholesale Agents for our justly celebrated Eldorado Tobacco, and invite dealers to apply for sample boxes. It U free from adulteration. It is good 1 filled. It is 11 inches, and firo plugs to po long und. is worth more than the money asked for it. Hone genuiue unless manufactured by ianiBwlm* BOOE, PAYNE 4LUNN Jones County Postponed Deputy Sheriff Sales. W ILL be told before the coutt-houso door, in tho town of Clintcn, on the first Tuesday _ _ March next, between the legal hours of sale, tbe following property to-wit: Two hundred acres of land.more or less,bound- _ l on the east bv the Clinton and Hilledgeville road, and ad joining the lands of R H Barron and others, and known os tbe Samuel O Middle brooks place. Levied on as the property ofBamuelC Middlebrooks, defendant, to aat'sfy a mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said coun ty in favor of Warren Wallace 4 Co vs Samuel O Middlebrooks. Property pointed out by plain tiffs attorney and in possession of defendant. Also, at the some tune and place, will be sold 420acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of H’ S Greaves. Clark Smith, Jackson’ Roberts, and others. Levied on ss the property of A H Broach to ratisfy two fi fas—one a lien fi fa issued from a Justice court of the 304th dislrica GM.in favor ef 8 J & J T Bond vs A H Broach; the oth er a tax ft fa issued by John Bradley, Tax Collec tor of said connty, va AH Broach. Property pointed out by transferee’* attorney, and In pos session of defendant. janSltd W J GRESHAM. Deputy Sheriff. BUY HESAPEAKE GUANO, millions upon millions of corpuscles mouiaea in the granular substance of the liver at every puls ation of the heart. The real business of tho por tal circle is thus seen to ho bringing out of the dead tissue for deposit in the cloaca and the car ry ing in of the new product of digestian, while tho business of the liver is to prepare and make it into blood suited to the various requirements of the wasting body, and thus nutrition is left to no mere chances, and excretion is governed by the heart without reference to tho liver. Ingestion and egestion aro therefore accom plisned by and through the portal circto in the most simple, complete and intelligible manner that can be imagined, and I claim as my own this invaluable dbeovery in which I disdain to seek proprietary rights, but give it to the world for tio benefit of mankind. ... While thus giving reasons for the faith that is in me, that address themselves to the intelligence cf the community, I am busily engaged in giving practical demonstrations of the superiority of phlogistiomodieation especially in chronic dis eases, and invite a test by such as are afflicted and have fail* d to find a cuio. Cal! on or address. M.S. THOMSON, M.D, Janl7 Macon, Georgia. Crawford Sheriff Sales. W ILL he sold before the court house door in the town of Knoxville, on the first Tues day of March next, within tho legal hours of sale, fifty acres of land, more or less, in the 6th dis trict of originally Houston now Crawford connty being the west portion of lot numoer 104. Levied on as the property of £ L Hutto to satisfy a fi fa issued frtm the Justice court 5S2nd district G M of said county, in favtr of Russel Aultman vs K L Hutto. Levy mado and returned to me by A G Allen, Constable- Tenant in posse- sion no tified. Feb 5. 1878 td* W W JOHNSON. Sheriff Baker Sheriff Sales* ’^T’lLL be sold on tbe first Tueiday in Much next, within the legal heurs of sale, before the court house door, in said county, the follow ing property to-wit: One-half lots of land Nos 116 and 135 m the 7lhdistrict said connty, to sat isfy tax fi fa, State and county vs Julius Cook. Also lot of land No 129, in 7th district said conn ty, to satisfy tax fi fa. State and county vs Mrs 3 F DeGraffenreid. Also lota of land No 853, 35% 30,5 and 366 in 7th district of said connty te satis fy tax fi la. State and county vs Bloomer White. Also lot land No 225 in 7th district said county to satisfy tax fi fa, State and county v* W E Bmith. Also half of lots land No 21 and 60, in 7th district said county! and No* 333 and 384 in third district of Calhoun county, to satisfy fi fa. State and countv vs Mrs Mary A Carter. Also lots of lend Nos 228,252, 253 and 254 in 7th diatrict of said county to satisfy tax fi fa, State and county vs Be ta loot Nathaniel Hester. Also lots of land No 299, 300 and half of 298, in 7th district of said county to latiafy tax fi fa. State and county vs W L Walthonr. Alio 100 acres ol lot of laud No 159 in 7th district of said county tosatisfy fl fa,State and oounty vs John W Gilrcsth. Also lot of land No 393 in 7th district of said county to satisfy tax fl fa, Stato and county vs Dr SAWalkup. All above fi fas levied by Blount Sutton, L O, and re turned to me. Feb 5,1878. tds J H ROWELL. Sheriff B O. Bibb County Sheriff Sales. W LL be sold on the first Tuesday in March _ next, daring the legal hours o; sale, be fore tho court honso door in tbe city of Macon, the following property, to-wit; That tract er parcel of land situate in said county of Bibb, west of the Ocmulgee river, and lying on the road leading from Mulberry street in the city of Macon to Yineville. between the .and occupied formerly by Isaac Winship eloogiog to John L Jones and Adrian Me- t, and extending; back to tlio ulmk fence dividing said lot from Wm B Parker’s lot, and containing three fourths of an acre more or less, it being part of ten aere lot No 4, and on which stands a brick house, said lot cf land being tho place whereon Charlotte Barker resided on 4th January, 1875. Levied on as tho property of Charlotte Barker, under a fi fa issued lromtbo Superior Court of Bibb county, in favor of EZ Strohecker, jr, vs Charlotte Barker. Property poiated out by plaintiff’s attorneys. con, and known in tho plan of said city as part of lotNo41asquareNo 19,beingthatpart ot said lot No 4 in said square Na 19 occupiedby part of a three story brick building having a basement, and being half of said bidding on the corner of Mulberry and Second streets, tho first story st which was lately used by £ J Johnston as a jew- elry store, having a front on Mulberry street of twenty-six feet and one half inch, and running back alcng, or rather parallel with. Second street 100 feet. Levied on a. the property c f E J John ston to satisfy a fi fa issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Ocmulgee Building and Loan Association va Edward J Johnvon, property pointed out in said fi fa. feb 5 Id * GEO F CHERRY. Sh-riff. Aggregate Sales 36*000 TOSS’S IN A SINGLE SEASON. tfiir Best Certificate. One-Filth total sales of Fertilizers sold in Georgia are of 8oluble Pacific, and there are 120 different brands sold in the State. I JEI0EPS AID TEEMS GALL OK US, OB 0UB SUB-AGENTS. Onr new Almanacs, Calendars, and Planters 1 Memorandum Books m ready, and will bo fur nished to planters upon application. TURPIN & OGDEN GENERAL AGENTS, CITY BANK BUILJIIM, MACON. ICEORIIA. ianlltf THE CHARLESTON Ammoniated and Acid AMONG TUB Best Fertilizers in TJ Cotton Option 15c- FOR SALB.BY Gslamas & levsom, SOLB AGENTSAT R. H. MAY MGOL Mai.ufacturc-rs of awl Dealers in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES Wagons* Etc. ATJGUSTA/r:- • - GA. Have opened a branch or their establishment at No. 93 Cherry Street, near corner of Second Street, MACON, GA. —-Where they kccp'ajull"ttoeiZof— - Pianos and Organ* At Sfaaafae tnrers’ Price*. Every Man His Own Aeent- . BUY DIRECTLY FROAI, LUDDEN & BATES WHOLESALE ■v orn. j-fiaa-u Ml \ :rr-i n-iw* re.-f f MM aii ORGAN DEALERS And save commission... We are now selling Ft* anoa and Organs direct to purchasers upon the NO AGENTS! NO COMMISSIONS Flan at Manufacturer’s Factory Prices, thereby giving to y-arch a sera the large commissions heretofore paid Agents for selling. From $50 to $100 is ac tually saved in. the purchase cf an instrument under this new system. Write for Illustrated Catalogues and fall particulars. See These Prices. Pi» nAS FINE.—Rosewood, 7 Octave, >7<1 fullSS Carved Legs. All improvements. “A OT Pure, Sweet Tone, and guaranteed Durable.. Pimae ELEGANT. — Rosewood. 71-3 *9Qft runes Octave. Largest size, with great-V-<OA> volume of Tone. From Reliable Makers. Pimm SUPERB.—Choico Instrumer ts CiO Kfl 11UV5 f rom Makers ot fino reputatfon. “-'w Perfectin Tone and Action. Good for a lifetime of actual service. Stool and Cover with each, and fullr guaran teed. Don’t think these Pianos aro infcric* b»- causa so cheap. Wo don’t deceive purchasers by pretending that they ara **$600 and $709Instra-- menta,” “The Best Made.” etc., but wa dosay that without exc*ption, they are GOOD and RE LIABLE, and EXTREMELY CHEAP. Buy them and fear not. we know their merits. Parlor Organs, In Hand some Cases. Carriages. Bnvgiei, Wagon., Children's Carriages, Trunks. Value*. Traveling Bags. Whips, rnrri.ga Buggy and Wagon Harness, Si-ldtes, Bridles and Collars. Sole, Upper and Harness Leather. Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, etc, etc, Which wo will sell at prices to suit the times, and with a complete fresh stock of goods, hope to receive a liberal share ot tho public patronage. Those wishing to purchase anything in onr line will do well to examine onr stock before purchasing. H H. Ma * & Co. No. 98 CHERRY St,, MACON, GA. octu wSm * G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whcreas Cath. erinaK Benren havi;g in proper form, ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of faid county for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of Richard A Benson, late of said countj deceasod. These are therefore to cite and admonish all pereons concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary.on the first Monday in Febraory.1878 to *how cause, if any they have, why permanent tetters of administration should not be granted the applicant. Witness my hand officially Jan uary 4,1878. netd J A McMANUS, Ordinary^ riEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY. - Wherea* VA Lavansia Lamar bavin sc in proper iorm np* plied to tho Court of Ordinary cf said county for permanent letters of administration upon the es- tate of Benjamin R Lamar, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to notify all persons, both kindred and creditors of raid Benjamin R Lamar to be and appear at my office on or before the 1st Monday in February next, to show cause, if any they have, why permanent letters of administra tion should not be granted to said applicant, Given under my hand officially, this January 1878. ja5td J J A McMANUB. Ordinary ^ Jasper Gounty Sheriff Sales. 4 Octaves only $40 I 2 Stop-, onl $ST 4Stop-i, only 55 | 5 * top*, only 6C> 9 Stops orly 67 | 12 Stop*.only 74- THE OLD A ND RELIABLE! Mason & Hamlin, ELEGANT NEW SIYLES. 7 Stops $100. 9 Stops $110 NO INFERIOR INSTRUMENTS-AU lr- struments we sell are from old and reliable ma kers, whose reputation is a guarantee of their ex cellence. Purchasers have a choice from seven of the best makers known. Every Instrument fully, guaranteed. No humbug or miareprewintatfon— fair and square dealing. BE NOTDKCEIVED by the swindling adver tisements of Northern Pretended Manufactur ers, offering $650 Pianos for $175, and $270 Organs for $65. We say openly, that such offers are Humbugs, and the Instruments are not wjtafb one-third the price. Wa. or any reputahfciBl- er can sell as good, or better, fortbe samowKey. CHEAP INSTRUMENTS are the dea^Pin tho end, and there is no economy in their l too enu, and there is no economy m their pur chase. Pay a fair price and get something gaW— 7h»t will last a lifetime and grow better cVery J e 5!:. INSTRUMENTS ON TRIAL.-Pianos and- Organs sent on trial for fifteen days. We pay freight both ways if they are not perfectly satis factory. OUR LAST WORD.—Before sending Katt - for Instruments, write us for Our Special < 2*. nine us tur vuf ^jsxiRi UEcri and Circulars. Exposing Frauds and Imposition, _ practiced by Northern pretended Manufacturers . aid unscrupulous Dealer - . “iUDDEJ LPpPEN 4 BATES, Savannah, pi a /VKORGIA. BAKER COUNTY.—Four VT after date I will apply to Court of of said connty for leave"to veil all the lands 1W lUrwS OroffinryL landsbe* ie!rs ofD longing D Hall, late of said county deceased. This November 8th, 1877. novl7td* T H CASKIE, Guardian Order to Perfect Service. Bibb Superior Court—October term. 1877. Georgia O Williamson vs Churchill A William* alias John O Williamson—Libel for Div on .. ... , — — legal hoars o sate, the following property, to wit: . The undivided interest of Mrs AllieH Beeves, in the lands of the estateof J C Banks, deceased, situated in Jasper county, adjoining lands ol S R Smith, H D Banks, John L Robinson, and Col bert Jeffries, containing fifteen hundred acres, more or less, known as ihe Cleburne Banks place, to satisfy two Justice court fl fas issued f r —■ - - rom the 297th district G M. in favor of Echols 4 Abercrombie vs Mrs Allio Reeves. Levy made WNWMd to mo by £ M Digby, comity court bailiff. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attor- ney. Also at same time and place, a tract of land ®PP a r -°w hvft=, adjoining lands of W A Loftin, J H Kelly and others, containing fifty acres—one vacant lot in the town of Monti* cello, known as the Matt Epps lot, hounded east by Digby’s lot, north by Kelly, west and south by the public streets, containing three-fourths of an acre more or lata, to saiisfj four Justice court fl.fas issued from the Justice court of the 295th district G M,in favor of Thos O Broddus vs Matt Epps, lei * - -- Administrator’s Sale. 0EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—K P or Moon, administrator of the estateof Am broM Sander*, deceased, baa applied to me for I applied letters of dinai'Sion from said trust. Thi* it therefore to notify all persons concern ed to enow, cause, if any they can. within tbe time preaenbed by law, why said applicatiom should not be granted. Given under my hand °®ebnJ’ T - eb ^- a ^ 18,s - veorua-y, 1878. ROBLEYD. SMITH. Ordinary. GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—W S Scarborough, administrator ef the estate of T W Preston, deceased, has applied to me for dismis sion from said trust. This is ■therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause before me, if nnt tflAW Viawn mitli'n iVia it—» V.. 1378, ...feb5 td ROBLEY D SMITH. Ordirsry. G eorgia, joses county.-Notice is hereby given that Susan E. Wagor.er, wile ofJCWai ’’ *' ------ goner, has applied to me for exemption of personalty Out of estato of said J C C Wagoner, and I will pass upon the same on the 20th day of December, 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m. Witness my hand efllcially Nov. 29lb, 1877. deeltd*RT ROSS, Ordinary. G eorgia, jones county—whereas Francis F Green, administrator of estate cf Benedict H Green, deceased, applied to me for dismission from same. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned te show eansv, if any they have, on or by tos first Monday in Hay next, why letters of dismission shall not be granted to said administrator. Witness my band officially. jan27td* ROLAND T ROSS, Ordinary, OBORGIA, JONES COUNTY—Notice ii VJ hereby given that John H Godfrey hasap- died to mo for exemption of personalty and sat ing apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same on the 18th day of Feb ruary next, at hour of 11 o’clock am. jan27td* ROLAND 2 ’. January 24,18/8. ROSS, Ordinary. NOTICE aa t the . , lend* ant does not reside in this county; and it further appeanng that he does not reside in the State of Georgia, but in the State ot Alabama, on motion, Oriered that tho said defendant appear and answer attho next term of thiscourt, and that service bo perfected on him by publication of this rule once a month for four months in the Telegraph and Messenger, a gazette published in the citv of Macon, said county and State. x> r- . __ WL 6RICE, Judge. R W Jemisok 4 Sox. Attorneys for libelant. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supt- nor Court. a B ROSS, Clerk. Nov 4—lam for 4ms G eorgia, rrawford county—James N Matthews as admiristrator of Wm Slean .... .... - -fon,,. deceased, has applied to me for leitc-s of df Sian from said trust. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to slow cause, if anv they have, within the time preirribed by taw why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand officially 1st L'ocember. 1877. deefild ROBLEYD SMITH. Ordinary. G eorgia, crawford 1 " COUNTY—Ed- ward Andrews, administrator of Mary Prei ton, deceased, having applied for leave to cell tbe real estate of said deceased, this is therefore ta cite all persons interested to show cause, if any they have, within the lime pro'cnhe.1 by lrw why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand officially, 1st Sept., 1877, PORT.EY n SMITH. Ordhtsrv Administrator’s I BORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Will he soft* ( >•] JT by virtue of an order frtm the Court of Or dinary, before the court house dcor in Clinton, said county, on the first Tuesday in Uecenrbes next, 1011 acres of land belonging to estate SP John J. Ritchey, deceased, situate on Hurricane Creek, ten miles west of Clinton, Jones cctmtx adjoins S. M. Culpepper, N. 8. Glover and"Oth ers, in a state of cultivation, with cabins and in moderate, fair land with plenty of timber.and water. Terms cash. Sold for duiribution. Oc tober 15th, 1877. S. M .CULPEPPBR. Adm’r G eorgia. Green J Blake, PIBB COUNTY — Wfftieas _______ guardian of D J and JH Howard, having filed his final return and appiie to me for letters of dismission as guardian. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to he andappear at tbe Court of Ordinary of said oounty, on the first Monday in Marcb, 1878, to show cause if any they have, why letters of di-mission should not be granted - the applicant. Given under my hand officially, Dec. 7 th. 1877. decStd J A McMANPS. Ordinary. To all Wheat it May Concern, ft BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Max Fischer IT haring in proper form, applied tome for per- MA.OON, GEORGIA. These Fertilizers are preparod from tho Fhos- ihatio Nodules found, in the great Phosphate Bed near Charleston, South Carolina. Embraced In these Nodules are the Boncsoa, the Shark, W hale and other monsters ot the sins whilst intermingled with them are the rematic of tbe Elephant, Mastodon and other giganm a pods of the Forest;, which together, forin quadrupeds ot the Fores’ t, which together, forii tho most wonderful Fertilizing material nowf The Genuine is Branded Executors Sale. T>Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi- Jj nary of Morgan county, will bo sold on tho first Tuesday in March. 1878, at the court house door in tha county of Jasper: between tbe legat hours of sale, the tract of land In said connty of Jarper, known as the "Allen tract,” containing (225) two hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, said tract beings part of the lands own ed by Mrs Martha A Whitfield, lately deceased, and adjoining lands ol W D Wynn, H Pender grass, and otEtrs. Said land sold for the benefit of legatees. BJ WALTON, Executor ot Martha A Whitfield. Feb 5,1878 lawtw* Baker Gounty Sheriff Sales. ILL be sold before the Court-house_door in Newton, said oounty. on the first Tues- luy in March next, within the legal hours of ale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land No 215, m 12th district said coun ty. to satisfy tax fi fa, State and county vs James Maynard. Also, lot of land No 213,12th district, to satis fy tax fl fa. State and county vs Willis B Watson, agent W M Watson. Also lota of land NosS55,856,365 and 366, in 7th district, to sati.-fy tax fi fa, State and county vs AT Runner, surviving partner of TB Hunner- vill 4 Co. Levies made and returned to me by W M Jeter and BlountSutton, L O of said coun- febltd JH ROWELL,Sheriff CMestn Soluble Phosphate, And can be purchssed from Local Agents at all tho principal Towns in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Agents will be pleased to exhibit Certificates from many who have used it, showing the very best results. GEO. W. SCOTT &CO.. GENERAL AGENTS, ATLANTA. GA. JanlSwlm GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Janies N Mathews, administrator of the estate of Wm Sloan, deceased, has applied to me for leave to sell the real property belonging to said estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause before me, if any they have, within the time preaenbed bv law why said application shonld not be granted. Witness my hand officially, 3d February. 1878. fehStd ROBLEY D SMITH, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL penons holding claims against Benjamin R Lamar, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned. And all per sons indebted to said deceased are notified to come forward and pay the same. (cMwfit* LEVOISCIA LAMAR, Adm. Ovvica Cube of tub Sufbbiob Court, Jxsfeb Couxtt, January 10,1878. WHEREAS, a vacancy has occdrred in the of fice of Ordinary of Jasper county, by reason of ~ the death cf the Hon Henry T Smith, Ordinary; now. therefore, in pursuance of section 323 of Ir- wm’s Revised Code of Georgia, notice is hereby given that an election is ordered to be held, at foe various precincts in tho county on Tuesday, tbe fifth day of February next, to fill said va cancy. janlStd W F JORDAN. Clerk S. C, To all' Whom ifc May Concern. .ay the estate of Mrs Lucinda Ma- •TXTHEREAS TT son of raid county, deceased, is now unre] SC- resented. These are to cite and admonish all penons concerned to show cause at this office, by the first Monday in February next, if any then have, why administration npon said estato shall not be vested in Clerk Superior Court cr some other competent person of the county. Given under my hand officially Dec 2Nn. 1877. decSOtd* ROLAND T ROSS. Ordinary. FARM FOR RENT. I WILL offer for rent for the ensuing year, the “Visage Farm,” containing about 100 acres. and situated about nine milei from Macon, to the highest bidder, at the court house, on Tues day January 8th, 1878. a* 11 o’clock a. m. -- | " R SCHO F ec!4 lawiw JR f I FIELD, Receiver Is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, buiMreds of fine Illustrations, and six Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from na ture. Price, 50 cents in paper covers; $1 in ele gant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Maga zine, 32 pages, fine Dlustrations, and Colored Plate in every number Price, $1.25 a year. Five copies for $5. Vick’s Catalogue. 300 Illustration!, only 2 cents Address JA8 VICK, Rochester, N Y. feht Jm Dr C W Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neu ralgia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any ewe. Prico 50 cents, postage Lee. Sold by all Druggists. Office, No 106 N. Eutaw 6t, Baltimore, Md. novl w3m An®XTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, w: *XVTnamc, 10 cents, postpaid .~L. JONES CO, Nassau, New York. with 4 novSwSt J6 manes t letters ot administration on the estate tl Elizabeth Fischer, late cf Hungaria, Empire o! Austria, bnt who left personal propeity in said county. This is to cite ail and singular the- credit#!* and next ol kin of said Elizabeth Fischer, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in February next, and ahow eause if any they can, wbv permanent letters ot administration should not be granted thesaid MaxFischer on said Elis abeth Fischer’s estate. Given tinder my hand and official Eignalurr this January 5 1878. janSC J A McMANUS, Ordinary. A A A A SALARY. Pi-rmanent salesmen V If 111 waited to sell Staple Goads to at / 111 dealers. No peddling. Expen- (l IA f U’os paid. Address S A GRANT “ *“* CU. 2. 4, 6. 8 Ho:rc St ~ 2.4,6, 8 Homo St.Cinu. O Consumption Cured, physician i ing liad pla tsionary th dyfor the i A N old physician retired from active practice havinghad ~ | havingfoad placed in hn hands by an Easl Indian missionary the formula of a simple veget able remedy for the speedy and permanent curt - of Consumption, Bronct itio. Catarrh. Asthma,., and all Throat and Lung affections, also a posi tive and radical cure for General Debility and all. nervous complaints, after having thoroughly test. - ed its wonderful curative powers in thousands o! cases, feels it his duty to make it known to hit- suffering fellows. The recipe will bo sent I:ceol charge to all who desire it, with full directions. for preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp, naming this paper. Dr J C Stcne,4i North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nov22wasmwly Jasper Gounty Sheriff Sales. YVEORGIA, JASPER COUNIY-Wiil bo soR \JT in the town of Montictllo, on tho first Tubs- I day in February, 1878, between the legat hours ol sale, one hundred and nine acrei ■■l _ ______ acres of land,’morqe> less. Levied on as the property of Mattie A Saunders by virtue of a fl fa issued from the Su perior court of said county, at the February Term 1873, in favor of C 51 Wetliersbee for the use of G T Bartlett vs Mattio A Saunders. Also at tbe same time - and place, will be aeld one hundred acres of land, known as the land John W Cook now lives on, adjoining land el Samuel Smith, John Shepherd and Benton, and others, to satisfy two fl fas issued from the Ooun- ty Court of Jaaper f oun ty, in favor of Fsrthenia Dorkins vs JohnM Cook, Sr. This 24th Decem ber. 1877. <iec28td* BTDIGBY. Sheriff. Jasper Oounty Sheriffs Sale W ILL be sold in the town of Montioella, ca the first Tuesday in February, 1878, a tract ot laud, whereon Matt Bpps sow lives, and known as a part of the Lei tin land, joining lands of W A Loftin, J H Kelly, and others, oonjMu- ing fifty acres. Levied on as the property of KM- tison Epps, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the S»- >erior Court of Jasper oounty, in fnvor of Win A .oftin. Pronsrty pointed out by plaintiff. Jan. ,1878. anttl* B T BIGr.YJrberifi. ■^sanmai —
