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Tin Rs DAY, Ot T I.i n^r-r
wRHi
Their R«noirn», Industry and Future Prospects.
| From the N. V. World, Oct. Sth.)
There are fortunes to he made iu the
South. Despite unsettled labor, impaired
capital, and scant. * red it, t|li u llryi4 a V I *’
' mm] even hr the of
lions, after u fashion which suggests great
results when these temporary disturbing
causes are withdrawn. With almost, it
not quite, all the
M ail ip 4ie way of ii.ineraf4efto§its,fiar
bors, grain lauds, and Wifrerpfwervthe
Houth lias a peculiar!,, mild climate and a
monopoly of cotton laud. These possibili
ties ot wealth have not exeapediftjfe ex
ceedingly acute notice of some of our
moneyed men, and in reading the South
ern papers one comes jw£rv uuw <md tiietj
on some’mefctitut ltfYiKiliie tnientjwhichi
seems to
liuaucial circles of a not very distant re
turn to peace. With a settlement of exist
ing political ditlieuities, the value of
Southern investments would at once ap
p»re<jiate, and as this aeUlOafctit, wija?n it
does come, will come atiinbfe, these
ments that are from time to time noticed,
indicate that some of our long-headed
Financiers are speculating for a rise. Laud
t hat can now he bought in the South for
from one dollar to ten dollars would, with
a definite pacification of the political situ
ation, go up to from three. ui<ltara*or four
dollars to tnirty dollars, thirty-live dollars
and fifty dollars; and, with this rise, other
property’ would gain proportionately iu
value. But to argue that an acknowledged
solution of the Southern problem would
appreciate Southern property, would be to
argue a fact that is already admitted, and,
without further discussion on that point, it
may l»e of interest to give some general ac
count of those indications going to show
t hat Northern capital, though quietly and
iu perhaps no very large measure, is now
seeking investment South. This account
will be best given in a rapid survey of the
industrial condition ot the two great
States, Georgia and Virginia, with a few
statements ns to some of their lesser sis
ters.
GEORGIA.
This State, as the reader may see, if he
will hut follow tiiis description on the map,
is singularly gifted. Within its limits are
sections lit tor each of the great divisions
of labor. Taking them in order, from
worth to south, there Is first the mining
region, then the wheat country, then the
cotton belt, and last the stock raising
counties. Beginning with the mineral re
gion, it will he found that north of a liue
starting about at the North Carolina boun
dary and running southwest very nearly
across the State there are wonderful stores
of coal, iron, marble, slate, building stone,
petroleum and gold. VVith the realization
following the close of the war that pluut
ing must cease to be the muin business,
and that mining would he profitable, some
thing over one hundred companies sought
and received from the Georgia Legisla
tures of 1865 aud 1866 charters of incorpo
ration to develop those resources. Some
thing over fifty millions were to have
been put into these associations, but ou
the overthrow of the State government
and the disorder then ensuing, all hut
some four or five companies became inop
erative, though the fact that some twenty
times that number had sought incorpora
tion must speak very strongly for the na
tive wealth of this region. The stone
quarries of North Georgia are very tine,
and as the most accessible specimen, the
reader, if ever traveling on tiie Georgia
Bail road, is advised to inspect the quality
of the stone turned out at Stone Mountain
a station just below Atlauta, as one travels
thither from Augusta. The rough blocks
are dressed in plain view of the car win
dows, and the appearance presented by
the material is that of a quite serviceable,
easily worked, and UaudsomesUjpe. The,
gold deposits of Georgia are wWt tthowi,
and have been so productive as to have
caused the location at Dablouega, iu
Lumpldiffcotinty, ofone of theTewhranch
mints in the country. Iu this immediate
vicinity is theGhestatee river, which was
to have been limned by a company incor
porated in 1866, and at Tallulah Falls,
some Unit.) miles to the northwest, iu
Habersham county, paying operations are
now carried on. Just outside of the town
limits of Dal llotiega itself, there is also a
quart/, mill In operation, aud the latest ac
counts represent anew vien which turns
out to he one us the largest and best pay
ing iu the county, as lmviupt just Lean ex
po-sud in its immediate viueinity. To work
this a new stamp mill has been establish
ed by the proprietor, Colonel it. H. Moore,
nm! the rate is from six to ten dollars per
tori, though in owe place three penny
weights have been obtained from a
single pan. Within the last few years the
com deposits of North Georgia nave re
ceived attention, and every fall the de
mand increases. Ai Gastle Rock there is
amiuiug properly of live thousand acres
loosed by General John T>. Gordon, of At
lanta, on which every variety of semi
bi' uuiinous coal known ill Tennessee or
Georgia ia found. The deposits are repre
sented as in the form of four separate and
distinct seams, varying somewhat in tiieir
specific adaptation. The hard coal is
much Used iu Atlanta, and is found to
give entire satisfaction. The slate, oil,
and iron deposits are not as well known as
those mentioned,..the csunpanieeorganized
to work them, not having gone into opera
tion from the causes before state*), hut,
with the recurrence of order, the atten
tion .now temporarily diverted will be re
directed, it is thought, with satisfactory
results.
The graiu regions, lying just south of
the mining districts, have made them
selves a name in New York inarkets-in
the Georgia wheat which manages to lead
the new crop each year, and below the
wheat lands comes the “ black belt,” as it
is called, or cotton region, reaching out
from about Lincoln county, just above
Augusta, clear across the tttate to the
southwest. Here cotton is seeu tn its
glorv, soil aud climate so admirably fos
tering its growth that its culture brings to
mind the mot of the fast young planter,
“ Cotton planting is most a9 fascinating
as faro." And so in this region it is. with
the exception that the fascination is hon
est and the protit sure. One crowning
advantage of this “ black belt ” is its prox
imity to first-class water power. It the
reader will look, he will see ou
the west, Macon in the eciitSfc, ami Au
gusta on the east of the State, all iu this
bell, all on water lilies, and ail backed by
water power. To manufacture cotton
grown at the mill door is the future of
these cities, and is even now adding to
their wealth. In Columbus the mills were
burned at the close of the war, hut have
since been rebuilt, and, asbeariug ou their
condition, the following extract from the
Columbus Enquirer, of the 19th ult., may
be of interest:
“ We have on several occasions heard
ladies speak iu high terms of the beauty
aud excellence of the goods of the Eagle
and l'hoßuix Manufacturing Company of
this city. Yesterday we paid a visit to the
mills, and the first glance satisfied us that
the 1 half had not been told us ’ concern
ing the rtneness and beauty of these goods,
as well as their variety. There are
ginghams as pretty in color aud smooth ill
texture as any mills iu the country can
turu out; cassimeres of unsurpassed
smoothness aud beauty; jeans that will
make a suit as neat as broadcloth; and
white cotton goods of unrivaled wearing
qualities, compactness in weaving, anil
snowy whiteness. The colors of these
goods are of great variety aud beauty.
There is no cheat about any of them. In
compactness of woof and completeness of
finish, they are equalled by few aud ex-,
celled by no goods in the market. The
Eagle aiid I’hoeuix Company, as we have
heretofore sant, examined all the ma
chinery adapted to their business iu this
country and Europe, and made choice of
the best, without regard to cost. They
have availed thetuselvesof all the improve
ments in the manufacture of cloth, with
an eye to the making of goods equal to any
in the country Aud they skr isstoywiiw
equal to any that cau he produced else
where. N<» oue who examines tiieir fab
rics can have a doubt of tins tact. The
goods speak for themselves. We are
pleased to learn that merchants in all the
surrounding country are finding out their
superiority and value, and urn advantage
thev wiH <raiff bv ordering from lire Eagle
and PiKcnix descriptions of goods that
thev have heretofore been getting from
the North. They hud here far better
goods at lower prices. We heard lately of
a merchant remarking that he paid at the
North double the price asked atthese mills
for varus for knitting purposes. And j
speaking of yarns, nobody ever sow j
winter, finer, or smoother yams than tht^
Xu Macon, the factory which has been |
on half time for some months back, was ,
put on full lime ou the morning ot the j
14th ultimo, aud is now working tliiee j
hundred and fifty hands, and consuming j
twelve thousand dollars' worth of raw
cotton per month. Between Macon and
Augusta there are also cotton mills at
g ex
hibit of the Augusta factory is front the
last report:
The gross earnings for the six months
ending July 1, 1868, were $139,632 30; the
expenses and taxes aggregated $31,8* 16,
TFs!©_H ne J>fcr o fi? f sWt£*l 14; >om
wnTclitwo dividends of five per ceutsach
amounting to $60,000, have been en
abling the company to carry to the credit of
lUMfit mhLWss *cc«t»ts47,es34 14t making
I 1 *'I** 1 ** ofjthat
During this period the following
are the statistics :
Cotton consumed, lbs 1,3M571
Average cost of cotton lOs’ 100
Average yards of loom per day l'J 1-2
Average number of looms running j 505
I wenty percent is the annual dividend
°f this factory, and the property is worth
the par v !ue ($600,000) ingold. Tlid im
mense powgcbackipg uii.thisl city
|>f Atigusfc. and lbe j rich (fmoa Min—
’hiaby rff ftie heaviest crnrtnreh in r Georgia,
and the richest districts in South Carolina
—in the centre of which it issituate, rives
it many advantages which mark it opt as
the seat iu a few years of a very heavy
mill interest. Connected witli thegejieral
subject of cotton manufactures in] the
Boutii, mention may be made of a [very
profitable adjunct,in the nature of cotton
seed oil and oil cake manufacturing. • By
a Liverpool circular of the 2d ult., il ap
pears that cotton seed oil was “in immense
favor” at £4O per ton, having climbt|l up
to that figure from £3O on its first impor
tation, while rape seed oil, then £4-1 per
top, has gone down to £34. Cottou seed
cake was also quoted as in much demand
at £9 to £9 ss. per ton, being used foi cat
tle feed. A company which would 'row
its own cotton on its own pluntalii n or
plantations, work it up in its own in II or
mills, and crush out the oil from its own
cotton seed, the residuum being
would, it is evident, he doing a -“big
thing,” and, ere long, big as that thing is,
it will be done.
In the Georgia cotton region the latest
accounts are that the mule trade, au un
failing index of tlie extent of the:next
year’s planting, is very heavy, several car
loads of the long-eared gentry hi ving
already passed through Macon, and dialers
are looking for large sales during tbo bal
ance of the year. As of importance, it
must be mentioned, before passing from
this cursory view of the industrial condi
tion of Georgia, that a very link
in the Southern railway system is juite
uear completion—theOolumbia, 8. C,, and
Augusta railroad. Still another impor
tant road, that from Albany to The mas
ville, where it strikes the Atlantic! aud
Gplf road, in southwestern Georgia, iis in
process ot completion and will he of im
mense service in opening up one of the
richest portions of the State. Altogether,
the industrial prospects iu Georgia is not
uneheeriug, aud appears to the
statement of a late traveler throughout the
South, that ‘.‘Northern capital seeiis to
have poured freely into Georgia alone
among her sisters, aud it is an oasis if re
turning prosperity, between Alabama on
the one hand aud the desert of SoutlijCar
oliua ou the other.”
*******}*
FLORIDA.
Next to the great States of Georgia! and
Virgiuia, Jittle Florida seems to exhibit
the greatest industrial activity, her adap
tation to the production of early vegeta
bles aud tropical fruits attracting much
attention. East Florida is ahead in poiut
of attraction from its greater diversity of
resources and closer proximity, by raiSand
steamer, to the great markets, through the
southern and western portions of the State
are, as will he shown, not so very fat be
hind. In the neighborhood of the St.
John's river, on the hanks whereof it may
be mentioned that Miss Harriet Beecher
Stowe lives in peace and comfort, ! the
orange culture ts attracting much atten
tion, audrfoiMid to he the source of consid
erable profit. A speffieof durculio is at a
eerlaiiw-etage of g*«wth, apt to he dam
aging, out is not more frequent in its( ap
pearance than the cotton worm. Passing
this stage, the orange groves hear so luxu
riantly, that at a fraction of a cent ajiiece
for the finest o ran gen the crop is found to
pay. All the choicer vegetehles can he
aised iu the open ajhr weeks before they
are forthcoming in Snore Northern lati
tudes. :***d in supobvlU& ttTC fifeat. markets
with them field of profit. Al
ready there. J 4 copsiderahle doing in this
direction aptf profitable room for more.
At Jackson]?a[le, It i* stated by the Boston
Journal th&ta first-dials hotel is now in
progress. I tils to be built by Northern
capitalists, tafid a number of (Boston me
chanics liayetrecently gone there to super
intend and lead in the work. 1
Passing tp'fcfouth Florida, the following
account fs fiiSnished by the Tampa Penin
sular ot tlii Efh ultimo :
“The tide ojf Immigration is Betting in to
South Florida. Since the,war the popu
lation of fffmando, Hillsborough and
Polk counwas -has largely increased, and
tiie population of M-nnatee—has, no doubt,
trembled during the same time; and still
they come. The greater number of these
emigrants are from the Southern States,
hut there are many from the North and
West. There, is quite a colony of hard
working ‘down Easters’ settling at Sara**
sota, iu Manatee, and they will shea make
the rich keys id that vicinity become the
most (Jetiralile land in th& State. There
are thousands of acres of fine land, adapt
ed to the raising of tropical fruits and
gardening, all along the Gulf coast, land
will doubtless in a few years become dense
ly populated. The land is good, and the
bays, inlets, creeks and branches are full
of the finest fish, oysters and clams, pnd
the climate delightful. Come along, emi
grants, there is still room for thousands
more.”
Iu West Florida special mention naust
b« made ot Gadsden county, as a section
of the State that lias always been a region
of small farms. Under tiie sensible direc
tion of tiie lawful, but now ousted, Ujbief
Justice, Hon. Charles H. DuPont, a resi
dent of tbe county, a full exhibit has
been made of its advantages. Tbe soil is
a strong red clay, and iu it marl deposits
of great extent have just been discovered.
Vegetables grown in this county
been delivered in New York on the fourth
day after being started. Besides vegjeta
hies, cotton, oranges, corn anu grapes are
largely grown, hut tiie chief advantage of
the county is what is know there as “the
poor man’s crop,” Cuba tobacco. The ac
count given of this is so interesting that
we subjoin:
“The most distinguished trait iu the
agriculture of Gadsden county prior to*the
war, was the great attention which was
giveu to tiie cultivation of the Cuba to
bacco. This culture was inaugurated by
a worthy gentleman, by the name of John
Smith, who emigrated from Virginia and
settled in the vicinity of Quincy, about
the year 1529. His extraordinary success
soon induced others to go into the culture,
and in the course of a few years the “Cuba
tobacco” became a staple product of the
county, second only, if at ail, to cottou.
For a number of years immediately pre
ceding tiie war, the production of this
staple within tiie limits of the county
averaged from three to four thousand
boxes, of four hundred pounds each, an
nually, and readily commanded on the
plantations iu casli from twenty-five to
fifty ceuts per pound, fAu average aunual
income to the county of $500,000 ]
The purchases were generally made by
agents of German houses sent out fwnu
NFW York aud Bremen. The great ad
vautage attending this new enterprise was.
that the principal labor required to save
and house the crop came ou between the
laying of tiie cotton crop and the picking
season of the same, aud the handling aud
boxing preparatory to sending to market
could only be doue iu damp and rainy
weatiier, wlieti tiie laborers could not be
employed in out door work. It thus came
to be esteemed by tiie cottou planters as !
oaura tU, u.JuJi, as a j
g£ticrql thing, more, than ppid the entire
fttfunaf s nftJtc plantation, without, in the
slightest degree, operating to curtail the
staple crops qf cotton and provisions. This
culture was almost entirely confined to
Uadsdeu county, whose soil aud climate,
seemed pCcuKariy adapted to the produc
tion of the article, aud to its new intro
duction as anew staple was she mainly
indebted fdr her rapid increase in material
wealth priorand up to tiie close of the
late war; aud if her citizens were in a
condition to incur theexpeuse, they would
doubt ess be ready to erteta mouumeut to
the memory of her worthy citizen, John
Smith, now deceased, more deserving of
the homage and approbation of posterity
than are those which have designed to
perpetuate thedeeds of military chieftains.
With the change in the system of agricnl- ;
tqral labor, induced by the results of the
late war, thecuiture of the “Cuba tobacco” *
has been almost entirely abandoned, hut j
this abandonment will be of only tempo-;
rary duration, for it is emphatically the i
‘♦poor man’s erop,” as every member of*
• ’iGflßOftt)TA» N A‘l> 'A.-K I* .
the family, from six years of age and up
wards, can be profitably employed in
either the cultivation or the preparation of
the article for market.”
Besides market-gardening, there is also
excellent scope in Florida for enterprise
in the Cuba cattle trade. In Southern
Georgia, aud middle and South Florida,
there are fine cattle ranges where, 00-w.
very trifling cost, beeves can4>e raised for
the Havana market. Something is already
doing in this way, but there ds room for
more. In Georgia, In especial, there is
abundant nutriment all. the year noun<| in
the shape of what is called “wire grass,”
a hardy species of herbage, taking its
uauwfrona ils wire-like look, but very
sweet and much liked by cattle.
A OENBRAL VIEW.
With This particular account of affairs
in three States, chosen specially since cot
ton manufactures, as in Georgia, and early
vegetable farms, as in Virginia and Flori
da, will probably receive the first atten-
Atoa move to or
Uteris tTBg to no
tice the tendency toward what may be
termed tiie ante-cot ton crops. Thus in
Louisiana aud South Carolina, as also to
some extent iu Georgia, the enlture of in
,digJ was a specialty prior to the inven
tion of the cotton giu. Ouiy the other
day there was an article iu the Columbia
(S. C ) P/uenix referring to this crop, and
a<lvising some steps lookiug to its revival.
In Deßow’s Review for September is also
au Interesting sketch of the old indigo
works uear New Orleans. Iu Oglethorpe’s
time silk was raised in Georgia, and
shortly prior to the war some effort was
made to turn attention in South Carolina
to the olive, the pine lands of that State
being represented as admirably adapted to
its production.
Wine making is also a destined business
in the South. In Monroe county, Geor
gia, in a vineyard of five acres, producing
yearly 1,600 gallons of wine, and yielding
a profit of something like SI,OOO per acre.
In Roanoke county, Virginia, is also a
fine vineyard of sixteen acres, which has
been ten years in pultivation, aud will
send this season into market fiom 60,000
to 80JW0 pounds of grapes, the estimated
profit being $12,000. Iu the vicinity of
Aiken, South Carolina, are also well es
tablished vineyards. It may, and doubt
less will, be years before the culture of
any of tliese products rises into a national
importance, but as even cotton lay dor
mant till the ootton gin gave it value, it
uaay not impossibly be that the terrible
blow dealt cotton by the war may in turn
i uure to the fostering of wine making;, and
the culture of silk, indigo and the olive
The immense oak forests of the South
aBo present a fine opening for investment
in the preparation of hark for tanning
purposes. Saw mills can be made very
lucrative; railroads, languishing for lack
of capital, are to be had cheap, and above
ali the great interest of cotton manufac
tures presents a margin of profit that may
he estimated by a study of the figures
already furnished in reference to the mills
uow operative. For the most part appli
cation of capital iu any of these directions
may be made profitable at once, but even
where not it is thought that, though
necessarily in an incomplete rnauner from
the magnitude of this subject, enough has
been said to show the advantages now
presented in the South for waiting invest
ment.
Monroe ScrERiOK Court.—Persons having
business in that Court, will take notice that it is
adjourned to the third Monday in November.
A suit has been brought before tiie United
States District Court at Savannah, against the
Manufacturers Bank of Maeou, by parties holding
its notes. The Bank ceased its operations during
the war, leaving a good deal of its money iu circu
lation and unredeemed.
An Ancient African Relic.— We saw yesterday
at the Store of Mr. Davis, on Mulberry street, a
relic of a Cango tribe of Africans. It was taken
from the slave brig Wanderer in 1858, tiie officers
of which vessel found it amoug a gang of eighty
Africans they bought from their conquerors on
the C'angc) river. It is a staff or club, about four
feet long, manufactured from the Teak tree, a wood
equally as hard as the lignum-vitie, and much used
for ship Imilding.
It has a heavy head upon which arc inscriptions
identical with ttiose on the Egyptian Pyramids, and
those which were upon the Temple of Diana, of
Ephesus. Upon either side are the carved faces of
the African, surrounded with hieroglyphics, and
below this head-piece inscriptions in louic charac
ters, the meaning of which no one here has been
able to translate.
It is supposed to have been tiie scepter carriea
by the King of the tribe, tiie insignia of royalty.
The yatch Wanderer had tiie whole tribe on board,
including His Royal Highness, the King. Mr.
Davis got this relic on board.
Forsyth.— Of our ancient neighbor, it was once
said, that “Forsyth, was a finished town.” Let
any one visit it at this time, aud it would be pro
nounced a libel, from which it should be relieved.
A two hours walk in its streets, yesterday and a
brief look into its stores, and at the outside show
of progress, will settle that question.
Os its “ancient institutions,” Cyrus Sharp, is
now opening anew stock of seasonable goods—
Daniel Sanford is well supplied, and B. Pye, (leav
ing out the sou,) lias a fresh and heavy stock of va
rious kinds, as well as banking facilities, to meet
the purchase of our incoming staple product.
Os the others, not “tiie ancients” in that line,
are D. G. Proctor, Glower, Mobley & Cabaniss, An
daman <fc Johnson, Wilkes <toTurner, Watson,
E. M. Amos, A. A. Turner, Ponder A Bean, Stone,
Turk A Greer, and F. N. Barnes. There are two
Drug stores, Mann A Bean, and James A Mays,
and three Millenery establishments. Most of tliese
stores have fine stocks of goods of all kinds and
sufficient to exchange for the proceeds of a good
crop of eotton.
There are several new buildings going up, among
them, a largo “Concrete” ware house, by Mr.
Lampkin, including two stores.
The very necessary appendage for a town, that is,
a good hotel, by Mr. D. G. Proctor, is nearly com
pleted on the site of the old Lumpkin house, those
who visit the Springs next season will know where
to find a Hotel.
Forsyth, taken altogether, presents a more cheer
ful aud business like appearance, than it lias done
for many yeare.
ihfkfXSß of DcjLßAXsissQAjnpit.—lt is grat
ifying to know that out banking capital is to be
greatly increased in a few days. The Planters’
Warehouse Company are haying vaults and coun
ters coit-U ueted in one division of their building
for the'purpose of a bank in connection with the
regular business. We notice another room being
prepared in the Hollingsworth Block for the bank
of Mr A. H. Powell. Thfse new institutions will
commence operations as soon as the mechanics
make the rooms ready for them.
We noticed yesterday the organization of the
Macon Banking Company.
All tliese will add three or four hundred thousand
dollars to our lunik lug capital. We hope they will
be run upon a liberal, just aud comprehensive
scale, and wc hare no doubt they wilt be. High
rates of Interest heretofore obtained for money have
naturally attracted more of it here. The trade aud
commerce of the city, now expanding with extra
ordinary rapidity, demands strong banking facili
ties, and we have not the least doubt both the old
and the new outs will find ideuty of busiuoss to do
Our planters can deposit the best collateral secu
rity in Die world—their cotton receipts—Which will
make them independent of those combinations of
I speculators so loudly complaiucd of. They will
readily make draughts upon their crop, rather than
sell iu a depressed market, if tiie not too
high. This will enable them to hold out indefi
nitely/ They can now borrow at least 18 cents
upon every pound of cotton they Bate in onr ware
qieasow, mid with this money pay off indabtednrss,
make all necessary purchases, aud go on with tiieir
business as if they had made an absolute sale. In
the meantime they hold the chances of cotton going
higher and getting the price they think the law of
demand ami supply entitles them to.
A busy man is a locomotive, and life a track.
Every night he drives into “the house,” and stops.
Every morning he is fired up anew, aud away he
goes, switching off in one direction and then in
another. In this routine of business he forgets
that the physical organization is of the most deli
-1 cate kind, if a hard iron locomotive needs con
stant care, and to be well oiled up and nibbed off
every day. how much more necessary is it that all
men and women should use Plantation Bitters.
which are the u* pin* ultra of everything which is
necessary to keep the system in a perfect tone of
health, . . ,
Magnolia Water— ShperiorTo the best impor
ted German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Caution. —This is to certify that I have sold all
right, title, and interest in the bimmons Liver Reg
ulator toJ. H. Zeilin & Cos., who are the only
ones that have any right to make the same, and the
only ones that have the original, true, and only
( recipe for the same. Any one manufacturing or
offering for sale the Simmoos Liver Regulator, or
! Simmons Liver Medicine, other than that put up
by them, is an imposter aud counterfeiter. None
eetraiuc but that put up bv J. H. Zeilia <S Cos.
C. A BnutoMs.
tiIWEARY.
Died, cm the 4th or September, ISfD, at the real
(lenceof Mr. and Mrs*. William Methvlti, Twiggs
County, their little daughter, EMTLY MlKNrfe
aged five years and one month.
The death of this precious babe fell with crush
ing weight upon these fond and devuted parents,
-fOTjo sridtleiit waa fife Approach of the Destroying
Angel that scarcely dl(fTKey*recognl?e that their
babe was sick when she nrud 1 be shrouded lor
the grave.
Mlnuie gave promise of a bright Jutunc. Klie
was tiie pride of the family, the light ctf llie
household. \et we must say farewell, precious
little one; thy merry v,»ice is bushed in the
family circle only to join the holy band shove
who are ever ascribing praise to Him who said,
"Suffer little chiliren to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God.”
“ Mourn not ye whose child hath tied
From this region oi the dead
To yon winged angel baud—
To a better, fairer land.”'
Cox.
Died, in Twiggs County, on the 14th of October,
Mr. DANIEL W. SHINE, UgedSf years.
At the time of bis death he was probably the
oldest resident of the eounty He was always a
prominent and useful citizen, and his naa.e is
extensively known as one of that generous and
noble race ot planters of that section which has
now nea-ly passed away.
In Perry, Ga ,on Tuesday evening, 15th ept.,
1864, JodEPii Higgins, iufaut son or Francis A.
and Fidelia Jobson, aged one year, three mouths
and six days.
“ Death's early frost lias nipped onr butt.
And angels canjed it home to God ’’
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
lUBB CUL'NTV.
NOTICE.
Bibb superior court, September special
IF.I, vi, 1863, Btaiiii*i aJjDiirtill I'Vidfiy n»xt,
16th October, Parties, ac<i Jurors
will be id Bfciendauee on that day, at lu o'clock an.
K y order if th« Couxl,
ocH-td A. B. KOSS D >puty Clerk.
ADJOURNED.
Gskohgia— 8188 COUNTY.-Justice Court
X of 716th D..strict G. M.—Notice is liereby
given that the October term of the above Court
will not be held until ihe next regular Court in
session in November next. All eases on the
docket will therefore be Continued. Maeou, Ga.
Got. Bth, 1868. K. C. UKANNUsS, J. p.
D. F. CLAItKK, J, V.
Annie Elizabeth Stanley vs. kvek-
EfT E. STANLEY. Libel for Divorce. Bibb
Superior Court.
It appearing to tbe Court that the defendant,
Everett E. Stanley, does not reside iu the State
of Georgia, it is ordered by the Court; that
service tie perfected by the publication of
this order in the-Joirtmarunff once a
month for four months. Bibb Superior Court,
May Term, 1868. BACON & SIMMONS,
Libellant’s Attorneys,
A true extract from the Minutes July Ist, 1808.
augls-lamlt A. B. RO-S, Clerk.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
7 l"tsr,•.;r :.\i i
ADMINISTRATRIX’ SALEJ
BY an order of the Honorable, the Ordinary of
Crawford County, granted on the first'Mon
bay iu October. 1868, the same being a regular
term ot Court: Will he sold, ou the fljst Tupscny
in December next, before the Court House door,
In the Town of Knoxville, two hundred and
liinetv-two and a half a«res more or less
the same being lot No. 67, containing 202)4 acres!
aud 90 acres ol lot No. 96, the said lands lying and
being in tbe Third District of originally Hodston
now Crawford County. Also, wilt be sold, on
said first Tuesday in December next, belofe tbe
Court House door, in Vienna, lot of land No. 190,
In the Sixth District of Dooly County, contain
ing 20 acres, mono or less. AH sold as the
property of Martin K. Bryan, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs iupi creditors. Terms cash.
TblaOctober 6th, lstjg. UNANOY J. BRYAN,
oc7-td Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable Or
dinary of Crawford County, will be sold on
the first Tutsday in December next, before the
Court House door in the town of Knoxville, Two
Hundred aud Fllty four (251) acres of Land, be
the same more or less—being part of Lots Nos. 156
aud 171, iu the first district, of originally Hous
ton, now Crawford county. Sold as Uie property
of Johfi Bentley, deceased, for the benefit* of the
heirs. Terms Cash This tWtb September, 1868.
SAMUEL BE STLEY,
oct2-td, Ordinary,
Georgia— cra wford county—Whereat
Turner Cates applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship of the persons and property of the
minor children of Thomas Lewis, late of said
county, deceased : These are thereiore to cite
and admonish all and singular tiie friends of
said minor children to be and appear at tnj
office, and show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters of Guardianship should nolt be
granted to stid Turner Cutes, (ft veil under my
hand at office, this 261 h September, 1868.
001-td J AM PiS J. RAY, Ordinary.
GEOKGI V—CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Whes-eas,
Jesse It. Long, administrator upon the estate
of Jasper N. lamg, applies to mo for letters of
dismission from said estnte: These are therefore
locite and admonish ali ami singular the parties
at interest to be aud appear af my offiee within
the time prescribed by law,and obiectijns file <c
any they have, why said letters dfsmlssory should
not be granted tin applicant. Given under my
hand at office, August 5, 186-i.
augll-lim Jam E 8 J. KAY, Ordinary,
Si XT Y DAYS alter date, application wijl be
made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Upson
County for leave to sell tiie Real Estate* and
Notes and Accounts ot D. S. Thompson, de
ceased. This Oct. 7th, 1868.
E. B. THOMPSON:
oc 12 td Co-Adm)nisi.rnlior,
DOOLY COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, j
\xr ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Detem
vv her next, before the Court House dopr in
Vienna, Dooly county, between the usual hours
of sale, all the lands belonging to the estate of
James Taylor, deceased, viz :
One lor of land in tiie sixth (MB)district, No.
one died and fifteen, (lid,) west half of lot No.
eighteen, (IS,) also oue acre of land in northeast
corner of No. fourteen, (1.4,) sfxty-five (6>) acres of
No. thirteen (13) in the seventh district; also
twenty (20) acr, .-iol iot. No. twenty-one(21) on t:,e
northeast coiner of saiu lot of land.
Terms made known on day of sale.
octlo-tds J.. C. COPFEDGB, Adn^'r.
/ ( EORGIA—DQOhY COUNTY— Whereas A. P.
Clayton, Administrator, applies forlettei-s of
dismission from theeslateof Mary Mueselwtiite,
late of said county, deceased: These areicjeite
all persons interested in said estate to fiTe their
objections, if any, within the time prescribtii by
law, or said letters will be granted. Jnuellth,
1868. VV. 11. DAVIS,
je2i-6m ordinary.
CTEOROIA— DOOLY COUNTY—Whereas, B. P.
X Clayton, Administrator, applies for lettqis of
dismission from the estate of A J. Tindall, flat e
of said county, deceased: 'Jliese are tocitejand
admonish all persons interested in said estate to
file their objections, if any, within the time (pre
scribed by law, or said letters will be graited.
June lfth, 1868. VV. IL I'AViS,
je2-l-6m ordinary.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
Georgia, houkton county,—By viitje of
an order from the Court of Ordinary, will be
sold at the Court House door in Perry, iu (said
county, on the first Tuesday in December next,
between the usuat hours Os sale, the following
lands in said county, all situated near the i4. W.
Railroad, and belonging to the estate of Mred
eriek Warren, late of said eouuty, dec’d, to-jwit :
Lots Nos 22 and 31, containing 405 a res,a ml
part of lot No. 23, containing 150 acres, in tbs sth
district, the place where said Warren lived at the
time of his death, containing 655 acres, mole or
less.
Also, lot No. 238, containing 292)£ acres, more
or less, in the 6th district. Also, part of lotjNo.
243, containing 50 acres, and part of lot Noi 244,
containing 2 acres, in the 6th district, and paxt of
lot No. 48, containing lUOacres, and part of lof No.
217, containing 95 acres tn the 9th district, mak
ing 247 acres, more or less.
Also, part of lot No. I/, in the flth district, con
taining 96 acres, more or less. Also, part of lot
No. 205, in the Ktlt-district, containing 100 aires,
more or less, and part orTot No. 2i>6, In the) 6th
district, coniaiuing 100 acres., more or less; the
whole containing in thu aggregate 1,3*50 aofess,
more oi less.
Terms of sale—One-half ca«b, the balance in
notes payable at twelve mouths from the day or
sale, with interest from date, secured by mort
gage. Perrv, Ga., Oct. 12,1868
octlo-tds ~ WM, K. WARREN, Adtnj’r,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
SI KORGIA - HOUSTON COUNTY.— Will be
4 T sold, ot the first Tuesday in December njext,
before the Court House door.. Perry, Ga., the Feal
estate of John Miller, late of said county,; de
ceased, consisting of the south half oTlot J*ol 161,
in lower Fifth District. Als -. 76 1 i acres of lotjNo.
136 in upper Filth District, it being the south half
of said lot. Sold for the purpose of distribution.
Terms cash. Octobers, ISaB. JOEL MIGILLt
oc7-td Administrator.
"GUARDIAN’S SALE.
WILL be sold, before the Court House dioor,
in the Town of Perry, Houston Conntyi on
Ihe first Tuesday in next, three hun
dred and three acres ot-Rne f.arui, -it uated a(>out
two and one half miles from Hayrw»ville, about
sixty acres cleared laud. So’.d as tL4 properly of
J. W. Bonn, lunatic, for the beueflt of creditors.
Terms cash. T. H. KENT/. S
oc7-td tgjqrdiata.
Georgia - Houston county. b.| \v.
Brown, exeawfor of' Hugh Lawson, latte of
Houston County, deceasedyiwepecifullj' ehowelh
that lie has fully discharged sm his duties as fitch
executor, petitions this Couff for letters of dis
mission from said estate: These aT® tnerefof to
cite all persons interested to bjptnaappear before
me, on or before the first Monday in January, JlsiiS,
to show cause, ii any, why the petition should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official sig cattir
July 1,1868. W. T rSfiTTTT, O. R. C.
jy2y-ui
Georgia Houston county.—whereas,
J. D. Honsei applies to this Court for Letters
of Guardianship of the person and property af
Eugene V, Bnnipli, minor c::ild of Eugene V.
Bnmph, deceased : These are therefore to cite ail
persons interested to be and appear at my tfflee
on or before the first Monday In November next,
to show cause, if any, why letters of Guardian
ship should not be granted ihe said applicant.
Given under my band ami official signature, this
26th iseptember, 1868. W. T. SWIFT,
ocl td O. H.
GEOP.GI A—HOUSTON COUNTY.— Where as
Catharine C. Wardihw, admini-tratrix <if G
W. Wardlaw, late of Houston County, deceased,
respectfully sbowe'h that sue has fully adminis
tered on said estate, and therefore prays tb be.
discharged from the same: These are therefoie to
cite all persons interested to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in February
1869, to show cause, if any, why the petition
should not be granted.
Given under ray hand and official signature,
this autto July, 186 b. W*. TV HWIrT,
jyiM-td O. H. C.
JONES COUNTY. -T : ’ -
Notice.
Georgia, jone3county —ah personsihfebt-rd
to the estate of Beauford S ahworth, late Os said
county, deObseed, are hereby required to make Imme
diate 'payment: and thpse having demjtntG ajgsrn’Af
sard estate are hereby notified tn-presenr (hem prop
erly attested, to us. w.thin the time prescrtb-A W.ia#. .
DAVID K. BLOt-NTT Lri lra
THOMAS H. STALT.WORTH, l t ’ xrs ’
»ept23-diwtd. ■ i- |
Notice.
\\T ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
ff town of Clinton, Jones conr.fy. 6tT fM first
Tuesday in N'oTerrt>er next, between the lAgai
of sile, all the lands l<e!on;iog to tt*a eatjjteipf Beau
ford Stallworth, deceased, contaicinx s6vea 'jjundr and
and thirty acres, nru re or less. Said lands ure freU
watered, and the fences m good condition, with a cym?.
fonahle framed buidmg, good Barn, Gin br.p-ie'Aml
Screw, and all neces-ary out bui'diDgs There are stood
orchard* on the place with a Dir selee'ioh ct f»uiG.
Said lands lie four miles South-east of Cliuto*—eight
rni’es North-east of GriswoldvitK—'hirtCea mies eH
Macon, and witflin two mites or the cVntefiihlatsd
Macon and Warrenton Itiiiroad.
Terms Cash.
DAVID E. BLOUNT, Itirrs-
THOMAS H. STALLWORTH, j
sept23-Jtwt»i.
BIXIY DAY'S after date application (wilt be
made to the Ordinary ot Crawford Ctmnly for
leave to sell all the lands belonging totne fstato
of Jobu Bentley, decease,’ This sept. 1(8,1813.
sepis-td SAMUEL BENTLEY, Alim'r.
MACON COUNTY.
MACON SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Coart Houae door ip
lire town of Oglethorpe, MacOh coiuuty,
within the legal hours of sale, oh tbe drift. Tues- •
dav in November n< XI, the lollbwing fiopertyq
to-wit: The store house, and premises bn which
it is erected: the saw mill-aud gju Jnnike bn
which they are ereeied; said store.house being a
two-story woo fen -building 40 by ©Tti*Bt, op Jt>t of
laud No. 185; aud said saw mill and gbit house
a host 30 by 85 feet—a framed building, two-stonee.
high, ou lots Nos. 158and 1.57—ail in u»e first dis
trict of origiuaHy -Muscogee, now Macon county,-' 1
and known as Wilbur's store :vb(i frttll. Also,
oue iron screw, and the premises on Which 41 is
erected, near said gin house. All levied on hs the
properly of George G. Wilbur, to satisfy » it,-ist.
issued front the Superior tvmrt of BIM> county
in favor of Fetor T. Mont fort vs. said Wilbur.
Property pointed out iu said ti. fa. Oct. 6, Isat*. -
oet7.tß. H. IHill,, Sheriff'.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA— HOUSTON COUNTY—By virtue of
an order fiom the Court of Ordlnary tJ Raid
county : Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, in the Town ct Perry, between the
usual hours of sale,. 112 1 , acres off of the west
side of lot number 107, tu the 10th District, be-,
longing to the estate ot James Barker, late Os
said county, deceased, mid sold lor tint purpose of
distribution among tiie several heirs. Terms
Cash. EDWIN GREEN;
oelti-td • AdhiTnistratard ,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. ,
GEORGIA-PULASKI COUNTY—By virtue of
an order from l lie Court of ordinary of
Houston Oouty : Will ho sold, on the Hi st Tiies
day in December next,-in the Town of
ville, between the usual hours ot Sale, the five-,
eighths undivided interest, iu lot of Land No 263,
in the ith District of originally Dooly, 1 now :Bu
laski County, containing 20tfU nures, mure or
less, belonging to the osta;e ol'Hariallton A. Luid
ler, late of Houston County, deceased Sold for
distribution among the several heirs. Terms
lash. JOHN LAIDLER,
ocl6-td A.diiHpistrntar. i.<
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.) .
WILL BE'SOLD, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the legal hiurrs of sale,
before the Court House door, in Oglethorpe, Ma
con County, Ihefollowlug described firopei ty aud
parcels of land, to wit: Le ts Nos. 218, 2i>3, 202, 117,
201, 178, 158, each containing acres, mdre or
less; and fractional lots No. 239,,1-cratAlning IM‘4l
acres; No. 238, containing 5 2-ifi acres; No. 219,
containing acres ; and No. 22b, om/taining 91
acres. Also, rue fractional lot unop. which the
Lanier Ferry is situated (number of pores hot
known), with tbelights and privileges appertain
ing thereto. Each 01 said lots and fiaQijons beingt
lying, and situate m the Fifteenth District of
originally Houston, ww Maeou County, and con
stituting what is known as the Holcomb Planta
tion, in sald‘Cwinty Os Mficon, and containing in
tiie aggregate about J 740 acres, ;Ui in. true tyidy,
about 7io or 800 acres in a state of oultivatiop, ly
ing contiguous to the tfouthwe,stern Railroad,
and bfiiug bounded on the Wed by Flint River*
forms one Os the best and most dtesiYrtble planta
tions for grain or cotton iu South Western Geor
gia. Persons wishing good bargains, look out.
These lands sold as the propel (y of tiie estate of
Franklin P. Hblcouab, lase .of said icofiuty, ;de-,
ceased, pursuant to an order of the HQnorabie,
the Coprtof Ordinary of Mucou County,and to en
able the administrator to pay out and distribute
sai l estate according to a deerbeof the Honorable
.Superior Court of MacoudGotinty, In a hill filed
by him to marshal the askfits of said estate.
Terms ol' .sale cash.
FRANCES D. SC A RLETT,
sepl2 td Administrator.
MITUHFLL COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I PURSUANT lo an order of tiie Court of Ordi
nary of Mitchell County,. Georgia, will lie,
sold, 011 the firs; f’uesdity. In Noyember next,
during the leg.ti hours of sale, before the Court
Hour.- !or»r, at Camilla, tn said county, the fal
lowin ; lot's and fractions of land, beroirging to
the . i:io of D. W. Orr, deceased, vizi Numbers
362, 355, 338, 313, 339, 354, 337, 383, all situate in the
Eighth District of said comity, containing seven
teen hundred and eighty acres, more or less, and
known as tiie Cox place. Terms made known at
—»»•- Mmnl. 17*1. lcsa n nrtcurap
septlß-d26- wld Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
13URSUANT to an order of the Court of Or-
X dinajy of Mitchell County, Georgia, will bv
sold, on tiie first Tuesday In November next,dur
ing the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door, at. Camilla, in said eounty, tiie fol
lowing lots of land, belonging to the estates of D.
W. Orr, deceased, viz: 1,-its numbers 295, 271, -02,
273, aud 300, and (lie west half of iot number 259,
all situate in the eighth District Os said county,
and containing thirteen hundred and ninety
eight acres, more or less, and known as the Bul
lard place. Terms made kn vvii at sale. Sept.
17th, 1868. J. DELOACH E,
seplS-d2i-wtd Administrator.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Georgia —pu laski count y. - tvheroa.s,
George Dupree applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from the administration ot the es
tate of Matthew W Nutt, late of said county, de
ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons interested to ire and appear at my
office within tiie time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, wliy Letters of
Dismission should not he granted the said Geo. ■
Dupree. Given at office, this Ist October, 1868.
oc'i lim ,). J. sPaBKOW, t>. P. C.
Geohg ta pulaski county. Whereas,
George Dupree applies to me for Letters of
TMwnlewton from the admtntstration of the cttale
of Wiley Brown, late of said eounty, deceased:
These are, thereiore, to cite aud admonish all
persons interested to be aud appear ai my Office
within tire time prescribed by taw ami show
cause, if any they have, why letiers of disrai.qßiTrrr"
shouhl nol.be granted t aid applicant. Given at
my office, this Ist day of October, JS6B.
ocl3 6m ‘ J. J. HPARROW, O. P. C.
/ 1 KOROI A, PULASKI COUNTY .—Whereas, R.
VJ F. Delamar, Gi.ardian of J. M. t-ne.il, makes
application lo me for Je'ters of dismission from
said guardianship: Thes'e are, thereiore, to rate
and admonish all peisons interested to tie and
appear at my office within ihe time prescribed by
law and show cause, 11 any they have, why said
letters ot dismission should not be granted the
applicant.. Given under my hand and seal, tills
October 6,1868. 4.J. HPAUROW, n
octß 40d. Ordinary,.
G 1 EOHGIA PUI.ASKI COUNTY.— Whereas,
T Joseph King applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Nathan King,ilate
of said county, deceased: The*e are therCtofe *0
cite and admonish all and singular, the heirsjand
creditors 01 said estate to b -and appear at my
office within the term prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, whs said letters,
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Bth Sep
tember, 1868. J. J. SPARROW,
seplo-td Ordinary P. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. >'
AGREEABLY’ to an order of the Honorable.
Court of Ordinary of Pulaski County, will be
sold, on llie first Tuesday in Novr mber next,; be
fore the Court House door, in Dooly County, ifot. of
land number one hundred aud (198) ninety-efeht,
in the Sixth (6th) District of Dooly County, fon
taining two hundred two and a half acres, more
or less, belonging to tiie estate of David M.
Wood, deecaseu. Terms rash.
BRIANT A. WOOD,
sep!2-td Executor David M. Wood, dedd.
GEORGIA— PULASKI CO UNTIL—Dau'l Riwls
and M. T. Grace, Executors of Charles liove,
late of said county.vieceased, having petitioned
tbe Court for Letters of Dismission horn tjheir
said trust, which petition is on file in this office:
Now, these are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office on ot Vy
the first Tuesday in December next, to show
cause, if any exists, why said petitioners should
not be dismissed, according to their prayer. 1
Given under my hand, at Hawkinsvilje, June
3d, 1868. J. J. SPARROW, 1
iuned-6m Ordinary
Gi EORGIA, PULASKI COUNTY'.—Mary F. Pep-
X kin, administratrix of Alexander Pepkin,’
late of said eounty, deceased, haying petitioned
the Court for Letters o! Dismission from her paid
trust, which petition is bn file in this office:
Now, these are to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned to be and appear, at my office on or
by the fourth Tuesday in November, uexl to
show cause, if any exists, why said petitioner
should not be dismissed, according to her praj er.
Given under my hand, at HawkinaviHe, May
18th, 1.868. T
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary.
may2o—6m
GEORGIA, PULASKI COUNTY—susanO. An
derson Administrator oi Henry AiiueffKon.
late of said county, deceased, having petitioned
the Court fiw Letter*of Dismission from herkai
trust, which petition is on llie in this office: :
Now. these are to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appeal at my office oj*
or by the fonrth Tuesday in November next, to
show cause, if any exist, why said petitioner
should not Le dismissed according :o her prsiyei.
Given under my hand, at Hawkirtsvllle, July
3, 1868. J. J. SPARROW, Ordlnafy.
July 6 6m.
Georgia, pulabki county.—s. e. Jones,
Administrator of J. o. Hall, deceased, offcald
county, having petitioned tire Court for Loiters
1 of Dismission from his s aid trust, which petit ion
j is on file in this office:
: Now, these are to cite and admonish all perrons
concerned, to be and app. ar at my office, 00 or
by tbe first Tuesday iu January next, tosbow
, cause, if any exist, why said petitioner should
: not be dismissed, according to his prayer’
! Given under my hand, at Hawkiusvtße. julv
J. J. BPAJKROWj .
julyS-6m Ordinary.
Georgia, pui-askt ooowy.—l. l HarreJi,
Executor of N. N . Harrell, late of saitiedun
i ty, deceased, having peritionedtbe Court for Let
letn of Dismission frran hfs said (rest, which pe-
I tition is on file in this office:
Now. these are to cite and admonish ail per
• son* concerned, to be and appear at m v office on
i or by the first Tuesday in December nexu to*how
cause, if any exists, why said petitioner shonUi
(not be dismissed, according to his prayer.
Given nudermy hand, at UawktnsviUe.Jutfe 1
3d, 1868. J. J, SPARED W,
Julyl-6m Ordinary.
t->• TAYiiOK COUNTY.
Tiltl. t)o.: ,'l.t .3 ■>!' iy.'Tt'tal'asf pj*M*r*
ADMINISrfRATOR’H HALE.
BY virtn* offlU...OTvtW ot the y>rrUu«.ry of Bibb
Cpuutv, will be sold,oil the first Tuesday in
DGWmber nrt’xtr'fr'ithlh fh* leftn.l -limirs 1 ot sate*
but .re -the sours Hurrse door in MiioctD. Bibh
county, all the lamls belonging .to the estate of
M. W. J6ws; |at«i rtrsald crtnnlT. deceased, tp-wit:'
'JtlLree dots, M 0». UW. S». UW. poißabulUK .wrd hiyu-.
dredjt'W > aud a-half acres each, more or loss, and
fn rin'e'tVodr irrttnedihtelv ori the Hswldßs
vUie road., tun. iiiilea kquUv ,p! Marvffi, toldrably
even Improved, with a good PeAeri Orchard
thereon. Also, three lots in originally Lee tint
tiovrin
in one body, with S large creek running through
them : there is a.h*>H« old Mill Uiers'WiT wljirtt'is
called Swain's OW Mil! Terms ofsaje Cash. Oc
tober 14, ItWS. 'WTf-.LT AM STRIPLING,
«JtJ5-bda. ..if ■ Admtnisirdtor.
TVVUUxS OH'NTY.
pi KuB»hh—TWIGGS COUNTS.—To n n jriumi
IT ,H. may couceru ; .'.Elizabeth U, J?.'i|zpat
‘rickftnfl Jfi'hi't H: FtfzpffirlHk having in nixtper
form applied to lire l.v>r permanent Lettersiti Ad
ministration outlie eet-ate o( Washington! Fit*
fiatriek. tatbof said drtirmy : This is lhere Hire'Hr
cite all and singular ibe creditors and niext of
kin o< KUzpatrick tyr.beand appear
at my office wifhln the titne allowed by law. and
khou' cauee.U any they can, why permanent ad-
BdifiUtmUatj should u<)t,be gramed.Jo JtliAibet!)
TU'fTizjhitnck and John H. Fitzpatrick.on Wash
ington. Pltapat.ruJk‘B ratal fc, Witness mv hand
aud official signature, this 7th day of October,
I'm.- \rxr. CkellyT'
■Ooli>toodvtjao> i ho/ ai r Ordinary.
£ d lokgia—TvvyGUS coCnty—i’o an wtiom
t;T it-nt«y concern: Missouri 1,. Mfret-r Uaving
htsr puHtlon in prope-r, loria t*» me, injuring
for Letters of Administration., with, the win
annexed, -rttt' the estate of Haider Mercer:
T ( ffis is to yite »li legftiiy jjUeresfed; in the execu
tion of this application—creditors, legatees; next
rtf klri.rtndfkWy otbe-rvititcrested—to be aud «p
the next December term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and show c.c.ise, ll any
tbey* rtm, Why f/ ttera of Artmtnistration; with
will sffitvtld not UegrauleA taseiJ Jiis
son:i L. Mercer. Given '‘under my hand and
oflSrtmTsjsfßHMlre, tb4 “(li day rtf October, 14US,
<>«td-4d. WM. S. IvEi.LV, Ordinjary.
rt EDKGtA— I TWIGGS OOUNT-Y.—WinYcite, Pe-
VT Hiin* Pawky,applies M> the irudwslgntfd for
Letters of Guardianship of the pei.ani and
pmperty W I'omeMtv Davis, mincT tlktigiiitei' of
dolin Davis, deceased: Tlueseare Uievetore to re
quire all persons caarei iiui to tile in my ntiiOe,
oil or befhn’t lie first M outlay in December next,
their, objections, U auy they have, .to said np
l>oTntrtieui. mn.-i wise Tetters oT G-aaruTailsßrp
will be granted the applicant 1 . Given nndpr my
hand and oH&jinl signature, Utis uctober (itla, IWSS.
oclg-td IVII. S. KELLY, Ordinary.
u AlStilOsvlii'j’JS iSA Lilli.
I WILL sell at the residence of Mr. Itolxjrl II
1 Wimberly, near Jettecsfinville, Twiggs courtly,
treoVgfh.virt flirt 2kd day hfOetober, Tstts, tile fol
lowing property.to-wit:. ; . ]
Kight or ten head of fine blooded Cattle, a small
lift of WrtuSehotif Dtirnt ture, Vine' excel lent W neat
Tbrn.sUcinattd Fan, and several otiier use lei ar
tides.
Said property sold uhder a tlccrCc in Bauk
ijtlptcj' a* Hue, property of 1 lobe it K. Witnbcrlv,
bankrupt. JO.SfeU'H K. iI.UHhAY,
octul*(Hi-W2t.' Assignee
:if f“ 111 1 -cc-T- - . I l-i ———n i * :
V V v, :U :A.; | 1
oIX.TX-1 iPAYS niter tlaUv applicalton will be
if made to the Couxt of Ordinary of Ty. iggs
: Crttvnty ftM'leave trt sell alf the lands kfowiw ex
cepted) belonging to the estate of Jtdui If'Hzphtl
rick, deceaseil. ticpt..2ath. 18(iit,
! - ' • ELITJABF.TfI G. Fit ZPATRfCK;
sep2o»td: *i dmlnMUgatriT
GEOItGTA— PWIGGs Cm-VTY.-To dll Whom
,it may concern tsituntm Tharp havifig fn
proper lorn) applied to tup for permanent Lftlem
of AdminiSlrittlott ors- tlie estate''o'f' D-triijel T.
Kppsi AtMe ol.eiud eoiuity : This Is Uxette all and
Singular the crej.l if ors and next oi' k.iu of Daniel
T. Kpps. to he and appear at n)y office wtf hijn tlie
time allowed by lr,\v, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should
not be grained to Himeoti Tharp on Daniel T.
est*/ei oM'inresH Aly- hnml imd effirttal sig
nature. Oct. tith. ! / \VM. S. KELIA';
oc!2-30d Orditniir^;
’ sAxSy
1 ->V atU'lub <f t an jordei,ot the CoarH. of Qrdin»ry
of Tivi'ggs County : Will be sold, lie lore the
Court Mouse door, th JCff -rsOnvrl le, Within degal
.sale ltours, on first Tuesday in ffeoonberinxi,
Die fuliowmg lauds beipngiug to the estate bf
Isaac wood, deceased, to* wit: One hundred one
and rtbiJ-ftiarttr acres'rtf lor No ' itW* hNol one
hundred one aud one-fourth acres of lot Cfo. !52,
ia 26ffi DfsUict of migwially Wilktusopc now
'said Cos atj i y of T\Viggs.',Solilfot (lie benefit of
‘ the heirsund creditors. Terim of siilc eftsfh. Oc
tober fth, KWSi (JKKKN Jl. WOOD;
ocl2-td* ; i_- ,•) ~,i,t ~ ~ f
ADMINfiS I'RA'l'itlX ’ HALE.
BV VIRTU It rs aii older 1 Os the Ordinary of
Twiggv ■lJonti’tyi Will' be sold, before tlie
Court House door, tu Jefferson villa, saitl county,
on the first Tuesday in Deceuibei next, within
legal sate nburfe. sixty acres rtf land’, he.'the same
more ot‘ less, lyrttigand being in the seventh Dift
tricb of originally Kaldwiu, now said iCouhty Os
Twiggs, number not r> colieetfcd, hut formerly
owhetf by Dgiifcf’\rd, deceased, adj >init)gilitid
Os lsham €J. Anderson, J, K. Rary, and Jeremiah
iA Thorp,‘title same beiug a rentaimier onffitde.of
ryidow’s dowpr. Sold for the benelit o£ lire lirtirs ’
ftntf dretfftoW. Terms tuade liii'ov/ti On the dtiv of
Safe. Ofl'tOlier Stb, 18fi8. LODISA Alrt.i ‘
oet'-ti lti Adminiatratj-ix.
p’EORGIA-’rWIGGS COUNTY.—Sixty days af-
VT tier date, application v/ill be made to flip Or
<linary pt'trtvisgs County f(«- an order to s4Il all
the lands belonging to the estate of Isaac Wood,
lata rtf kaid crtnnty, deceased. AUzmif Ist,Tails. '
efll.'.KN 15. WOOD, Kk’r.
NOTICE.
tIiXTY DAYS after date application will be
O tuc v»iio ii Vi -r, a, _ .. i-»
County for leave to sell all the }nndq(dpwer ex
■cepted) bftloi.gingto the 'estate of John Fitzpat
rick, deceased. Sept. 2»tli, 18ti8.
CLXZABKTiI G. FiTZDATRII K,
sep2G-,td Administratrix.
GEOBOTA, TWKxGH COUNTY—WhereAs.lLeVi
Gallemore, Bxeoator of the estate oi {John
GaUemore, deceased, petitions the undur«Qi;uui
for djStfiJssion from his said trust..
These are therefore tit cite and admontsfi all
pers<)UK interested, to be and apfxur at my office
within the time proscribed by law, and fliow
cause, if 'any they have, Why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this.lSih day ol June, ISoS.
WM. O’DANTJ’X,
ADM I NiSTRATOii’S HA LE.
BY value of > an erder of the Honorablrt, the
Ordinary of I'psoh, ewunty, will bo sold. l»P
--ffire tlieCourt Hoitse door, In t lib Town of 'I bom
astnu, in trio legal faonra of sale, on the Utrst
Tuejiffiiy -in Decemtiei next, all the lands be!inag
ing to toe estate Os Hil lory H. Do well, deeejsed,
(llrt widow’s'dower excepted ) tlie tame lio'fng
(IST)-one: It trad red and fltty-tsevwi Acres, mote or
less, and being parts of lots Ac,: m and No. 4, all
lyingiu the Sixteenth pistriet originally . I lons- •
ton 1 ; now Upson County, atid adjblnlfig hinds of
R.Znna-, C. Ungers, Vl'm. Lysle| aud outers, hold
Ipr Uie b.cnellt of the lieits TeeTPS cash. Cdto
her sth, J. B. JIOWKuL,
oc7-td AminisHatior.
Ai>M IN LHTRATOit’S HADE.
T>Y VIRTU V; Os aurtrderof the Court ot* <j)rdi-
J3 nary of Upson county, will be sold before tlie
courthouse door in the town of Tliorh as ton, off-'
the-lirst 'Tuesday in Nnwmtx'f ne<xxi‘bel wet u the
, tegftl ffitnrs ()f sale, the following laud, tortvit':
WZfi acres, more or less, of Lot No. 95 In t he lfltli
DiSt., originally ‘M-oniOn, now Upson county,
feplil for the benejit <)f theiieiis sind creditoO v ol
Jesse S. Holloway, late of said county, deceased.
Termse&Kh. Kepi, l ith, IKf.S. !
, .. . JAMKrt XttlCß,
t. NOTICE.
k LL persons cdticerned will pierse take notice
tjiiit,).wa mouths after dale, 1 will apply to
the Ordinary of TJpson ‘County for leaVc to soil
tdl of fund No. llt>, fvlng ill tne 18th Dtatrijct us
originally Monroe, now Up/wp, Coupiy, aud be
longing to tne estate of An'lerstin Worthy, d*-
‘ ceased. Oot.'tJ, lft*. JAMEK W. HRKRINU,
-OCJU-t4, . r--■ 11 Executor.
rpEBRGJA. UPSON COUNTY -Whereas James
\J C),iJJgUtviW(BF lites ins petition |';r. leave to
resign Ins Adminis'rution of the estate of W'jb,
C. Andrews', deceased, ami proposes WiFif«ni W.
Jackson as his successor in said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concern, and to show cause ft any they
have, ore file first Monday in November rfex-i,
why said res gnation should not be sfcceptedland
wild William W. ,T»clr»on appointed Admlni»lta
tor de bouts non of,said estate.
Given under my hand this .September Pith, 1808.
WM. A. CO Kit,
sepit23-<SOd „ Ordinary.
ft EOUGIA; UPSON COUNTY.-Whereas Mrs.
if Marti] a A. Green -a on! its 10, me tor, the Ad
lumisti-auon Cl UiO or charms Ik toieen,
late ol said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite mid AdinnnUh tiid
kindred and creditors,ol said deceased, to show
cause if any they have; on the first Monday in .
November next, why said Administration should
not, beg: anted.
Given under my hand and seal this 18&b day of
September, 1868.
WM, A. cafeit, m
sept23-30d Ordinary
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIKTUiS of an order from tne (joint of Or
dinary of Upson.County, will be sold, on the
fluff TtidStfay 1 in NoVeiilbßK, fxfW, at the Court
House door of said county, between the legal
sale hours, nine acres of hand, more or less, be
ingl part ot Idt No. 228. hrlgiuany Monroe, now
Cpsrm County, adjoining the town of. Thomas*
ton, to the wosd, and.known as the Ecwdre hand. ,
Terms cash. Sept'. 23. IftsS.
ooft-td | | .Ins. A 1.1. KN, Ailin'i X. flowdre.
r pil E TIIIIiT V-FIIiST AX-NX ALsl/S
--1 slon of the
Wesleyan Female College,
Benias on detober 5, 1863, under the direction <sf
the-m flowing
FACULTY.
Kev. J. M. BONN ELL, D.D., Pr-sident.
Rev. C. W. SMITH, A. M, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Rev. W. C BAB3, A. M., Professor of Natural Science.
C. STITWARTZ, A. M . Froferrsor Os Latin and Mod
ern Languages
Mrs. A. R LEAK. Assistant in Literary department.
A. N WHITNEY. Musical Director (wait >-n»p!e as
sistance).
Mrs. E.T. CROWE, Teacher of Urawingand Paiciinß-
Cbacgek: There are three terms in the .vcbolasue
year. For each term, tire charges which are to lie
paid at the beg niunz or the term, are a* follow*:
Regular tuition. 830. Beard, including washing,
fuel ami lights, $75. incidental fee, charged to day
scholars. sl.
i'he following are. optional : French sls; instjumyp
tal Music $2-5: the of in-trument 3: Vocal Music in
e 1 asses $2 — not charged to tlaorjc who take lns ni
mectal Music: Drawing 15; Painting 20.
Pupils who take French may he excused, from Latin
without affecting their graduation.
Spec.al advantages provided in the departments
French Mnsic, and 'Parntiog. For further informa
tion ax. res. the President.
August4—if -J. M. BONNELL, President ,
Arrow Ties! Arrow Ties!!
*2(X Hl' BUNDLE- 1 more Os this justly celeitral -
ed TfE, Just received and for sale to the trade at
fheyrry lowest, whotesate price.
octl-eodtw* JEWETT and SNIDER 1
• •• *T-T? h. ' birti
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN
.1,1 .';,IK '
HDLI,OWAY’S> TILLS
AND .• ‘ '. •
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
nrStGZDliti.'fOF’ TtmsmWfA Off, ITV Eli; A -Y/>
BOWMhfr,-"' • m.‘
i|tHK dTGMAAMi tsfiffeeregrt certlrg which tu-
X tmeuoss.UJodu'aiUi or disea^-»t the sj.stem;
nrtused. or excess, indigestion. ®t
demavjw breath; Said pbysieffi'proMnation me the
ua oral c.onseiiuenpns.i Added 1,0■ the brai*,dt 19
the sruTrcc of neiulachcs. mental depression, tmi
to»w ooiofffitints and i;iatrafreidiinß sleep, 'rtie
Liver becomes att'ected.and geuedates bilious dis
orders, pains in the side, etc. Tlie Bowels sy iu
paUnae by cnaUvwiesa, tIU-nilmea, and rtvsetitery.
The prineijial action of these Fllls-ispn the Ktoin
aoh, and tlie Liver, Lungs, BoWels and Kidneys
ptwaiclpaae in vbetx ret aperativ* and regenera
tive operation; r , f p,.,:. .... I
, V. AJTJ> SALT JtBBOM.
Are two of the most eoninlon and vlruleot <Ji»-
ordt*ispne.vaißni Wi this continenL To these tiie
Ointment is espeghjilh antagonistic, its mmhut
opeirnutr Is first to ehtaicAtrt the veliom, ami then
/compi«Oe thexmivY vJ’ Fxm. | w
HAH /irtGtt. irEUMGKSS. .4iAV»
Otises of-iiiany vmra' standing, that have perti
naciously re (used to yield, tut any oUmr or
treatment, have invariably succmhbtd tivaffiw
applicatieips of this potrotfulungueuL
, jjliirj'TlOXS OX THE NA /.V, :
Ansiiig Jromr. had stnltiOf llm bl<xat or chronic
diseases are eradigntud, afni mill tniiis
pa-rVitf stmiace txsraTnerl by the i t stHratlve 4cf lon ‘
ot this GintmenL.. it >mrpasses many of:thp cos
metics ana other toilet appliances in Its to
dispel laslies r-ud other disrigureinents oi' the
•■**■**...—..v s.i'i' h; J.a) .i
.eeima.ee caAteAAixrs, ,
'Whether in the young i/r old, married or single,
at the diurtit of’Wrttnanhood rir tne turn <*t liie,
those topii unntmiues display so deefch cl an Influ
ence that a marked impro.vement is sotju putfoje
tible tit tim IteaVth of tlie'pntlent. Keinjta piureh
vttgetahle preparation, l hoy are asufeaud it el table'
remedy for :dl elassesof, Jsniak's in every itolKli
tton of health and station of tire;'
TttJs A X n Vistftji A.
Kvery forhi ami feature of tliese prevglsift and
• stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and en*
, tixely hy tbpuse oi this etusilltent. Warm fantpu
tatlony should precede jts m’l'hcatjon. Us heat
ing t/tirttlMes will he livnnrt to ho thorotigp and
HotOlnement and the thlfs slionld be used
in tlie iflikxw in grilses: liunlrtns. Burns; Chapped
H,apds, Uffilbiailis,. Kiatula.Gout, LutuPago, sore
LOgs.'KpratnS, Ti tters. ITlcets, Sope Throats, Korea
ot a.il ktirka, Mercmtnl terhptirtHs, Piles, HlKiim
atlflin, Hingworui, Bait/ Rheum, Kcalds, skin
DfsdaSes,’ sStffilTed Glands, fstlff Joints, Bpre
Breasts. Kora i toads, Venereal Krtres, Wounds of
all kinds.
.4 18 ui dr, : ■
None nregepitine unless the words. “JHpi.lo
waV, New 'Yoi:'K A4ty Krt. noX,” are discernible
aaa wateg-murtc iu every, leut of the hook, bt di
rections, arugiui tJich not o,r box. The saute ntay
l>c plalirTy’srteii by liMdingxlie Tests to Die light.
A handsome reward wilt tie given to my oi,e ren
dering such lUJoi'inaUPO a? nipy lea.) to lUode
trtet ion of any patty or parlies couute'rffeltiilg Die
modimuMS. or ivending the same knowing t!iem
to be spurious.
,* s K«Ad Ol the manufactory of I’tofeßKor Hollo
way, SU Maiiien Jymp, Now,York,and by alt re
speciaole Dvdggists amt Dealers iu Medicine
tiirung 1 root ttmAlvllizrtd world.
t *,T|.efe ,is CQUrsiderwhie saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B. Dlfectffins frtr Hie guidance of patients
in everydispphif gte,affixed to uach pot and box.
***Dealers in my, well-known Medicines oan
have ShoWCaVdS, OlfrUlatv, etc., sehf frei> at ex
p,‘P«e,,by Xiimmas JloUoway, SO Maid
en Lane, New York.
• For Shirt by' l 3. H. ZEI LIN * CO.
augl-ly., . . ..I, •.. Macon,,Ga.
Sp&uldiag Cos. Property foivSale.
BUHKC«THEH dmfrs for sale'the following
JL .ufoppWY, SU),acres of JUuid three males north
of (lie City or Griffin, on wliich tliere ttu peres
in cultivation, and an excellent set of Merchants’
Mills,together with a nt*w Kjiw MU), Just cot In
operatfrtn, arid comfortable Cabins. The Water
Dower is,Uie best in thoHtnte to 1 the size of the
Klvetmi. . , ,ii ... , .i ;
Also, TOO acres of Land two miles uort hos rif
tlu. with kSiaK-iVK under fence, with ttomforiahle
til Pius- 4.15p,,U0U jMprgs tour miles Koutlieast of
Gfiffin, 6rVivnicli there afe aboutS>oacres cleared,
with comfortable GaHins, lying Immediately on
the Macou and VV,cetera Railroad. Also, MO acres,
four miles soilfh-southwest of Griffin, with a
vfootLJDwetting: House, and about 75 acres cleared
AlSfAjUWacres east pf Grtffin,,
with Cabins, and BO acres in cultivation. Also,
GSI artres two miles morthwest) of Griffin, with
cpnifoytakic,aud pi awes ill cultivation.
The above property will be sold on liberal
terms, in lots to suit purchasers, in two pay
ments—uneiliall'ca.sh, the other in twelve months
rhereafter.' ‘Persons Wishing to ptiri'hasfe will ad
dress me at Atlanta, Git,. I wilt meet any person
that may wish to examine any of the property,
at GrifMni at,any time they inav set. ' ,
~ ,r M. G. DOBBJNfs.
, Atlanta. Sept, HBtJ). JS®. . . aepjp-wjt.
TANARUS, W. FREEMAN,
No- 88 Cherry Street, No- 88
~ , MACDN, GRUHGIA,
Whoiesaie and Retail Dealer
i f |J .! Eji-JI ! ' j
in, mu. ..I i .
Family Gmcefies, Pro»isionS) Fruits,
CANDIES, &c.
I SREKIf FISH and OYSTERS received DAILY
from Savannah, by morning train; fn time
to send off by uwjt u£ the trains leaving Macon
Weddings and Parties.
Lint prepased t-offii ail (.rffio-s for Weddings
and Parties wltl) Plain and Ornamental
(.'AKJ'tiJ., j , ~
, Ul ".Am,,:-.
N IT T M ,
&0., Ac.
All Orders.from the country accompanied with
the ('AHH will be promptly attended to.
_. Nov . ,:! -" L^.'
CHOKE OROCEHIES
H} F <U\> luff; f 1 , .if \H'IV. «■>•»;*s f;; > i •fft u t,‘i !’i 1
I ! *4. . < AT THK
I s * • • »>/ .i: • r.,*S . ■ : i . . - , .
Lowest Market Rates.
V\TT; are now recdvlnr, and tiave in <•. tfic*
■ N“ cfollowitig.GobdS.WliiciJ we Oiler ill 111. |iw-,
est market rates to CAHH BUYERHoniy .
000
I I 6,( (hi pounds (,'i.K.Vll SILKS,'
bdttneu Out- Riiii,ed KTltEfl,
.i*m pOnfid*S HHOULf)KUH,
S3 bales Heavy Uuuny BAGGING,
60 packages White KJHH,
50 pacttags.Wiih
“jp’kges Nos. 1, iJJ and 3 MAt.KLUEL
25 boies felieshlre'UHEKHE. '
' 30 sacks Kto and Java COFFEE,
75* «ds. Crushed EX. CC, H and A KUGAfCH
4« dozen PahrtCd BUCK KTH,
25 nests TUBIv •■:!. . i
100 p kges TOBACCO, fromlGomnion to Extra,
|OO boxes CANDLES,
100 boxes «9Ai', STAHCIi, POT ABU, etc ,
130 sacks Liverpool and Virginia SALT,
lbs. Extra Sugar-cured IIaM
j BA. 1,0, (jirXABURUS, IKtJN TIEB
BHOEB, H rrrokrirtg TOB YCCTt.
3. H. ANDERSON A HON,
Third Street,
NoV 11-wtf N.:xt to llardeman <S Sparks.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits; Smith’s Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
hroifght td grieT. ’ ■ ! ' !
SMITH’S TOMIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John it«u 8
private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Buff
•only has the right to tnamifhctiire and sell, the
original John,Smith’s Tonic Syrup,of Louisville,
Ky. Examine well,,the lairel on each bottle. If
my, pri vate, ktamp hj not on thg bottle, do not
purchase, or yoit will be deceived. See inyeol
nmn advertisement and my show card. I Will
prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s- Yo»1e Syrup can 'only be pre
pated' by myself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dk. JOHN. BULL.
For sale by
’ ”’ i •■.* LW. HUNT4CO.
DR. JOEL BRANHAM’S
Liver and Dyspeptic Medicine.
THfe celebrity oD this Medicine is so great that
thh prdpffetor feels ft hi* duty to brtng It
more fuiiy >afo«s the public. Our warm weather
in so dehihtatipg, nature requires something to
assist* l without the* unpleasant consequences
resulting hum the uue of purging medicines
usually rißOrted to.
This article wllToe found to act a* a pleasant
eordini and ttnin, .relieves habitual ccatlveness
Whichiafuunfl In feeble constitutions, and tier
sons of sedentary habit*, which often produces a
despourUngntate of the mlmt, irregular if not a
iosspf appetite Persons subject to biliouschollo
may rely on til* •preventive properties r>f this
ri*eniflVno. u*»it on the iimt iniiiuatiou of af>-
proaebiamitliu-k. Manyjiersoas whosedlgestive
organs are feeble often experience a sense of full
wehrftt and oppresoon about the stomach
aftgr eaUng., In sueh eftses a dose of this medi
cine will often afford Immediate relief.
ft enres heartburn, slob: and nervous headaehe
coeAlveuess. dyspepsia, and all diseases tiutt origi
nate from a torpid state of the bowels.
Hold, wholesale and retail, by the proprietor
*du: PAYNE, DrSSskJte.'
4y)ori«vk«m f , "KSWfc.'
DR. JOHN BULL’S I
a seat: re ** 2
1 £ R 1
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BULL’S CEORON BlliEpj
alt J (.til Lft UV V/ ti 1 • *
Authentic Documents,
ARKANSAS HEARD p HOM
t®st)Tmony OF MFI.Rai. V ,
[1 StMVJVur.WmrHCo Aiv u
|)r. Jehu Roll—Dears,i-La*; '
Louisville Jiurcliusing drugs, and 1 i
Sarsa|mrilla and UrAron Hitters. ' !l c ' ! > |
My son-in-law, who was with me in tig
hten dpwp with rheumatism for some in' '
memSed on the Bitters, and st«m t, , 1 i
health improved. hls S’
Ifr. Gist, w lui been )u bad h , ,
aiid he also hnjfroved. ,llw i
Dr. Octree, who has been ai. had health i iv
jeers
much by the use oi Jour Hitlers. Indeed'' I
Bitters lms given yoa great 1 >• I
■ueiit. . 1 think 1 could anil a great qua,”, ?
medicines this fall; espedtolJy ot vottr CVV ' : ' I
aud SartMnarilis. Ship me' via M*>„ ~i I
KiekaU A «iii.
i. f.fir., < C. £ WAUf'f I
z ' I
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER
To my United States and World-wide Hen
1 have teceived many testimonials from urofts
atid medical ms-n, us hiy'alh.drabs and various \
cations have shown, all ol which me getinm.
JoUuwing letter Jioiu a highly educated nud p
piivsiciuu in (Jeoigia, is ct*i tuiniy one of Ud*
seiLdiblt* conumieicrtlif.nK 1 liaio ?v\jr receivtii
Element kih>wa txuvfly v\M he Hpi-aks of, ui.o
teatimyny deserves to be written in letters g {
Hear what the Itoctor suts of Hull's Worm Desu,
... , VirAfsow, Walks* Cos., Oa., Jantij.
I)r. Jyhn Bull—Dear Sir—l Lave recent!v, -
yout Worm Destroyer several ti?afs, and find't»
derfttlly ethcacknrs. It has not tailed in a ■
instance to have the wished lor eQect. J am a, ’ 4
pretty lurge country practice, and have daily u.-,’
some artfcle of thie kind.- 1 am free to confess i: ,
lutow of no remedy tcoommeuded by the at
authors that is so certain aud speedy in its effect*. (
the doiitrafy they are uncertain iu the extreme !
object in wntisg you-is to lind oat upon what ten: .
can get thy .mtdioine directly Irym you. 11l can,
it upou eaSv terms, ! shall rise a great deal o! :
am aware that the use ot such articles is cialim:
4ha teachings and brae!ice of a great majority t,:'•
regular line ofM. D/a, but I sec no just fetuseorgn
sense in discarding a ntnerty which we hum t.
etlicicpl, simply because we may be ig no cant 1 1
combination. For ip j part I shall n ,
use all and any means to alleviate sttfleiing hmi,,.
which I may be uhie to command ; not U:
because someone more ingenious than mysell u,
have learned its effects first, and secured the rnle n;-
W secaie that kmiwltslge. Howeve), 1 inn b' i
means un advocate or supporter o! the then.-au
wdrrtiless nostrums tliat llood the cmintty, that •
port to cui ti all manner ol dist ase to which In:
Uesh is Jteir. please reply syop, and iuJorm u
jour best terms. I am, sir, most resjiecttiillv,
JULIUS P. CLk.MK.YT, W li.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
■til .H .1 W 1 :t 111 ri ! It/ ); :
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN'S FAIL
READ THE CAPTAIN H LKI iM; AM) HD
li LETTER Hll IM Jtlri MUiIIV.K.
Baatpg lIAURACis, Ro., April ' ,N'
Dr. Johtl Itull- lleui Hir--Knowing the • '
of yt.ur Sarsupajillk, aud the heating and bu
qualities it possesses, 1 send you the loiiowing
ment ot my case.
I was wounded alrnut two years ago; was '-
pi isuoer gild oonhued lor Jti mnulhs. Ileiug i
so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
sat up a moment since I was wounded. 1 )»■
through the hips. All geneia! Luvillliis unpaiic'
I ueeu something to assist natuie. I have ri.ore -
in your Karsapat ilia than (n anything else, i
that that is gen time, Tleate ex jne»» me ha>l a c
bottles, aud oblige (/apt. (J. I'. JOHNrO.'
7 ' 1 ' ' 11 1 ' r St Iznns, li
F. S'—The following was written April i
by Mrs. Junoie JoUa.-ou, mollter of Cspi. Jiihw«”
Dr Bull —Dear Sir My husband, Dr. C. S.
son, was a skilllul surgeon and pbyriviau in (' •
New York, where be died, leaving the alvuel
Johnson to uiy care. At to yeais ol ace In
chronic diurrhea and sciofuL, ..ir which I
your Kursaparilia. It cured him. i havcforim
reeouimended it to rnuay in New Volk, Ou
l’owtt, for scroluja, fever sores and general (Im
perfect success has attended it. The cures r -
n some cases of aqrofuin and lever sorer were
miraculous. lam very anxious for my son k ->•
have recourse to your* Barsapariils. lie is feari*
getting a spurious article, hence bis writing <*
lor it>. His wounds were terrible, but i be.itve *
recover. IResMctfullr,
JK.NNfK JOflMdM
ri . -7/
■DR. J OH N IB U i I
MeOiufacturar tin t Veruler'of the] Cr< 'o
SMITH’S Tonic Syrup
FOK THE CUBE O
AGUE AND FEVKB
OK
HILLS AND FEVT-
The proprietor of this celebrated medic .
claims for it a superiority over all oiner re •' ~ .
offered to the public Mr the safe, eertera, I , •
ferroanetit cure «f Ague end fever, o r e'<’
Fsrsr, whether, of short or long s-aiiaint. •
to the entire Western and SouthweMern
bear him testimony to the fretb of the j re cn : *
in no case whatever will »t fail to cure, it > lc
ere stricilv followed and earned out. Ink* ,
cases a eingle dose baa been aotiicient (or ,
whole families have been cured by asiDg e •. .
a perfect restoration of the general i,
however, prudent, and w every case ]
cure, if its use la continued m anuahei ' <v*
week or two after the disease has xjtai^S
especiaTly in difficult and longitandi ig gee;' ’ Lt
SsissMr
" q t«Vd^s*oT^S; J a sirgt dose of *«"'
Vegetable Family Pills will be f)|l0
Dr. Joba Bull’s Principal Office,
Urmia Street, Loniaviile Ky.
All of the above remedies for sa^A CO.
“• Macon,
iMtßfy 1 ‘