Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY OCT. 28, 18b8.
lk in milk
Do you who or wm»^is
the (liable coqulUe—the most
wicked, mischievous, annoying, malicious
imp iu the whole list of demons aud devils
that inhabit the earth, the air, the fire and
the water? He is more cunning than the
Nagas, more malicious Ut6j£j| j
and more übiquitousautr—7.
deviltry than Beelzebub himself. He is a
demon —this dlable coquille— that the Ca
balists did not know, nor even Paracelsus,
for he is one that Was created with the art
of printing, and for the especial trial and
punishment of editors. It is he, says a
modern French writer, who, in the com
posing room, slips the wrong letter into
the compositor’s fingers, and makes him
commit the most ridiculous, aud some
times, the most indecorous blunders. Not
satisfied with that, after the proof is mark
ed by the proof reader or the editor, at the
right moment he puts a mist between the
proof and the corrector’s eyes, and the
disfigured word passes, not to he recalled.
This (liable coquille is always at his prauks.
A few mouths ago this local wrote a “sen
sation” paragraph headed “Truth stran
ger than fiction.” The diable coquille goes
to work with all his devilish ingenuity,
and converts the heading into “Truth
stronger than friction.” A few days ago
we wrote a notica of a remarkable cure of
blindness, effected by a city oculist. This
malicious devil quietly substituted “case”
for “cure,” and makes the doctor put his
patient’s eyes out! But to enumerate bis
prauks would be an endless job. He is
ever at work, remorseless and relentless.
Yesterday morning he substituted “which’
for “whereby,” in the leading editorial of
the Appeal, and made bosh of the whole
sentence. There is no exorcising him,
and the Lord only knows what he will
not do next—maybe in this very article.
Heaven defend us! — Memphis Appeal.
EXTRAORDINARY STORY.
We publish as among the wonders of
the day, the following story. We are
sorry that its locale i9 not given, for cer
tainly the characteristics of the sex in
that country are widely different from
those of any portion thereof with which
it has been our fortune to associate. As
rather a new-comer to Macon, we dare not
venture upon an opinion as to the impos
sibility of its occurrence here; but that
garrulous individual known as the “oldest
inhabitant” declares his willingness to
make oath that no such case has ever been
known in this community. He said some
thing about a broom-stick as the result of
any such search as “Bob” instituted, but
as lie vsas leaving at the time, we failed to
comprehend liis exact meaning. Perhaps
he will explain hereafter:
Mr. L affronted his wife, who, to punish him,
resolved to act dumb whenever he was present,
and so well did she maintain her resolution that
nearly .1 week passed away, during whicli not a
word did she utter in his presence. She performed
her household duties as usual, but speak she would
not. lie tried to coax her out of her whim, but in
vain. At last he tried the following plan to over
come her res rlution, by working on her curiosity—
the must ungovernable of female propensities.
Returning one evening from his employment, his
lady sat there as usual, mute. He immediately
commenced a vigorous search throughout the
room. The closet was examined, the bedroom,
drawers, boxes, shelves, everything that could be
thought of was overhauled. His wife was struck
with astonishment at his unaccountable behavior,
and as he proceeded in his search she became ner
vously anxious to find out whut he was looking for.
What could it be? She looked iu his face to glean,
if possible, from his expression, the object of Ills
search ; but no go, he was as sober as a judge. He
lifted the edge of the carpet, looked under tiie table
cover, and liually approached her chair, looked
under it, and finally went so far as to brush her
dress aside, as if w hat he sought might be there.
She could stand it no longer. She burst out:
“Bob, what are you looking for?” He smiled and
answered: “Yoiir tongue, and 1 have found it.”
Well Said. — The New Orleans Pica
yune expresses our, aiul we doubt not the
sentiment of a large majority of the
Southern people, in saying that Mr. E-
A. Pollard who, wtiile professing to
be friendly lo the “Lost Cause,” did
more, through his newspaper vaulty
and self-sufficiency in persistent revela
tions of Its weakness, than any other man,
unless Henry S. Foote aud Joe Brown, of
Georgia, to break down the Confederate
effort at independence, proposes to write
the life of Jelferson Davis, whom he hated
and yet hates because the latter would not
let him be a spy upon liis movements and
councils. His chief object is, of course to
make money, though his malignity is also
to be gratified in it. It will be a libel aud
a lie from beginning to end, with only
enough trutli in it to hang it together.
We trust that no Southern man will in
vest a cent iu it, and that every Northern
mar. who has a soul, however radical his
dislike of Davis’ political course and of
the Southern cause, will turn from it with
loathing.
Macon and Its Railroads.—We stated yesterday
that there were six hundred miles of railroad now
in successful operation between the city of Macoa
and other points in Georgia, and over two hundred
more in actual process of eouatruAw.i.w-'As these
statements have been doubted, it has occurred to
us to compile a table of our various railroads and
their distances. The following is the result as
taken from Appleton’s Kailroad Guide :
Hoads. Miles.
Macon & Western 103
Central 190
Eatonton, branch of Central IS3
Augusta, branch of Central 53
Southwestern to Euffttila 143
Southwestern, Albany branch 23
Southwestern, Fort Gaines branch 12
Muscogee 71
Macon Ac Brunswick (completed) 50
Macon A Augusta (completed) 53
Total number of miles in actual, operation 725
NUMBER OF MILES IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION.
Macon A Brunswick 135
Macon <V Augusta 30—105
Total completed and in construction 890
From which it will be seen that we understated
the facts. We have instead of 000, 736 miles in ac
tual operation, and when the two great roads now
rapidly building are finished, which will be in one
year from this time, we will have 890 miles.
We dare say this gratifying exhibit of facts will
astonish some of the best informed men in Macon.
There is no city in Georgia, and indeed not one in
the South, which can make such a showing os this.
We have more railroads than any of them. We
have two or tliree times more than many cities sup
posed to be of far more importance than is ours.
We say nothing of our river—navigable from
here to the ocean eight months in the year, and
which,, iu 1838, carried down 36,000 bales of cot
ton from our wharf alone. It will easily floats
steamboat carrying 1,000 bales.
The Fish and Oyster Trade. —Our dealers in
Fish and Oysters do a line business during the win.
ter season. A large portion of their supply is
drawn from Savannah and the seacoast, where they
are purchased at very low rates, brought over the
Central Railroad to Macon and exposed for sale.
t\ e have ofteu heard the remark made that Bruns
wick was the best market on our seaboard, and that
tpon the completion of that railroad we would
obtain better qualities and at lees rates.
But we do not obtain all our supplies from the
joast. The streams In Southwestern Georgia
abound in them. We get our finest turtle from the
Flint river. Oar i«pers abound in advertisements
of fish for sale, and one would think the great
competition would make them very cheap. The
oyster (lameibranchiate molluc) is a delicious bi
valvular shell tish just now in considerable demand.
The season i» just opening and people who can
u third it, include them y^^^R^huly^temsofex
this
large and attractive A. Huff,
on o Fourth page, tie talks right on the main
and M’sl question.
i’lauters needing, in addition to a full supply of
Provisions and Plantation (supplies, other things,
can obtain of him any quantity of the Buckle or
Arrow lie, the celebrated Borneo Blanket Bag
ging. or they can purchase a Concord Buggy or
Woodruff W agon from him cheaper than they can
from the maker. These are facts.
UNSEEMLY CONDUCT AT A CHURCH FAIR
We make the following extract from a
recent Atlanta letter to the Augusta Con
Btitutionalißt, giving an accouut of the
and incidents witnessed at a recent
fair in that city.
“outsider,” we are probably not
an opinion, in the premises, as
to th&,Propriety of such efforts to raise
mtpu“ Sf>r religious purposes, but we do
that the custom has not long since
been abolished. We are not competent,
nor is it our province to discuss the ques
tion from the standpoint of a churchman.
We only desire, by putting such facts on
record, to strengthen the argument of the
very large class in aud out of the church
who cannot approve the occasions which
furnish them:
The voting for the prize pianos was, toward the
close, conducted somewhat after the style of the
recent election in the city of “Brotherly Love.”
Two estimable young ladies were.tbe prominent
candidates, aud, although the managers had dis
tinctly asserted that the balloting should be con
ducted fairly, it became known as the polls closed
that one of these candidates was six votes ahead; a
gentleman, friendly to the other party, cast in a ten
dollar greenback —the {tolls were closed, and the
aforesaid gentleman’s favorite was the victor. This
proceeding gave rise to great dissatisfaction, for the
contesthad some days previously taken a political
turn: one of the candidates beiug the preference
of the young men of the Democratic clubs of this
city, and the other receiving the votes of the officers
of the army aud attaches of the United States Gov
ernment here. High words were used, knives and
pistols drawn, rendering the scene disgraceful in
the extreme. The matter was linally adjusted by
giving a piano to each of the fair competitors. The
affair, however, engendered much bad blood,which
otherwise might have never been developed.
The Wokk ox This End of the Brunswick
Road.—We learn that twenty-ono miles on this end
of the Brunswick lioad have been graded and will
soon be ready to receive the iron. The Ocmulgee'
will be re-crossed at Lumber City, fifty-nine miles
from Dykes’ Station. The bridge is now being
framed and will be ready by the time the completed
track approaches it. The Company is rapidly or
ganizing a battalion of two thousand hands, one
thousand of whom are now at work at various
points along the line. The others will be on the
ground as fast as they can be obtained.
Never was a road more rapidly constructed than
this one will be. This great enterprise had its
birth in the city of Macon, and is our special pet,
We therefore take a lively iuterest in its welfare
and are truly glad to know it will be an accom
plished fact in twelve mouths.
The Charleston Phosphates.
The phosphate rocks, found along the Ashley
River, within a few miles of this city, are beginning
to attract attention. Their fame has gone abroad.
When tourist now arrives at Charleston, the first
“sight” on his list is Fort Sumter, and the next
the phosphate beds. For many years this same re
gion has been visited by scientific men, for its in
teresting geological formation, and on account of
the fossils found there in great abundance, but not
until the year 1867, have these lands become of in
terest to capitalists, to men of busiuess, and espe
cially so to farmers and planters. Charleston now
lias a gold mine at her very door, and no argument
is needed from the press to urge the development
of this new source of industry. “There is money
in ip” Capitalists, proverbially cautious, and slow
to venture their money in new enterprises, have
satisfied themselves of the value of the fliscovery,
aud have embarked freely in the mining aud man
ufacturing of these fertilizers. Operations were
not commenced till late last Spring, and yet we
find in the annual statement of exports, published
September 1, 1868, that 403:2 tons of phosphate
rock have been shipped from Charleston up to
that period, estimated at about $56,882. Os course
the business is still in its infancy—the greater part
of the year having been spent in forming compa
nies, purchasing aud leasing lands, putting up
works, constructing wharves and warehouses, and
making other necessary preparations for a vigorous
prosecution of the enterprise®
This discovery has been of great benefit to our
city. We are credibly informed that nearly half a
million dollars have already been brought here to
aid in the development of this new source of in
dustry. No less than seven companies are now en
gaged in and near Charleston, mining these phos
phates, or preparing for the manufacture of the
super-phosphate of lime; and we have reason to
believe that during the coming Winter this number
will be increased. Lauds on which these deposits
are found, have, of course, very much risen in
value—some being held at almost fabulous prices.
[Charleston Mercury, 21*2.
The Nevada Silver Mines.—Of ail the mines
on the Comstock lode there are only some fifteen
or twenty which are quoted in the stock market,
including the Savage, Yellow Jaeket, Kentuek,
Crown Point, Ac. The Savage in tile last two
years has paid over two and three-quarter million
of dollars in dividends, aud like other leading
mines appears to be working with a fixed capital
and thorough organization, agreeably to principles
adopted in succuessful manufacturing enterprises.
The company employs 200 men and takes out about
200 tons of ore per day. From sixty-five to seventy
per cent, of the assayed value is extracted. The
extent of mining operations in the State appears
from the fact, that since the year 1858 the mines
have produced in silver and gold $90,000,000, and
that for the last three years the gold has averaged
$15,000,000 per aunuin. Last year the Savage
Company alone obtained a yield amounting to $3,-
500,000, or an average of nearly $300,000 per month.
All avaricious msn could not well visit the assay
office of the company without being miserable.
We saw there enough silver bricks to build a large
house, if exchanged for building materials, as every
one of the lot weighed not less than eighty pounds,
and was valued at say $2,000. While contemplating
this spectacle a burly laborer rolled in a wheelbar
row loaded with 215 lbs. of crude bullion, just
from the smelting works. Lest we should be de
tected withs brick in our hat, we thought it pru
dent not to dally with temptation, and left hastily.
[ Cor. Journal of Commerce.
Remedy for Rattlesnake Bites.—The follow
ing receipt is claimed to be an unfailing remedy,
and has been tried with success in two instances
where soldiers were bitten by rattlesnakes, on the
plains, which came under the writer’s own imme
diate observation, and is now sent, to the Journal
for the purpose of making it known to the large
portion of our army now serving on the plains aud
other places where the rattlesnake is found.
Ribron’s antidote to the poison of the rattle
snake :
R. lodide of Potassi 4 grains ; Hydrarg Chlor.
eorrog. 2 grains (corrosive sublimate;) Bromine 5
drachms.
Ten drops of this mixture diluted with a tabic
spoonful or two of brandy, or wine, or whiskey,
constitute a dose, to be repeated if necessary. It
must be kept in glass-stoppered vials, well secured,
as the air will aifect it. This is an invaluable rem
edy.—Army and Navy Journal.
More Bloodshed.—Passengers by the Green
ville Railroad, Monday, report that a white man,
whose name they did not learn, but who was a
Democrat, was shot through the thigh, by a negro,
on Saturday night; aud on Sunday night, Lee
Nance, a colored man, but a Conservative, from
Newberry, and who was thought to be at tiie head
of the party who tired on the white man, was shot
through the breast aud, it is thought, mortally
wounded.
Since the above was written, we learn that the
name of the white man who was wounded in New
berry was Thomas Ward. Lee Nance is dead.
There is no foundation for the sensational reports
relative to the death of Thomlinson and others.
[ Charleston News, ‘list
Tub Safe of the Steamer Jacob Carter.—
About three years ago the steamer Jacob Carter
was burned on the Mississippi, and the hulk, con
taining an Adams Express safe, in which was the
sum of two hundred and four thousand dollars be
longing to different parties, suuk. A fortnight ago
the safe was raised from tiie wreck and sent to tiie
Treasury Department here to be opened and the
contents examined, the amount being made up of
U nited States and National Bank notes. Colonel
Joues, Chief of tiie Redemption Bureau, lias had
a number of persons employed for several days in
examining the contents of the safe, the expenses
of the examination being borne by the express
company, and it seems likely the Government will
redeem all but about $15,005 or $20,000. Some of
tiie bills are burned crisp, some charred, some
moth eaten, and others are in such condition as to
prevent Identification aud redemption. These, of
course, will he lost to the express company.—
Washington Express, Oct. 14.
ASlatb House.—A correspondent ofau Eastern
gaper describes a novel house recently built at
rownsville, Me:
“This house is not ouly shingled but elapboarded
with slfcte. It is a slate edifice, tire-proof aud in
destructible. Tiie slate* are put on to the boarding
of the walls with only paper between. They are
in the form of segments of a circle overleaping' each
other, aud have a very ornamental effect. The
natural color of the slate is pleasing to the eye, and
no paint is needed. If it 'were, the slate would
furnish it, for when ground it makes an excellent
paint, which Mr. Sparrow has used on his’barn
with good effect. The whole establishment is ele
gant iu appearance, and shows what can be done
witli native materials. The front steps are of beau
tiful slabs of slate; the sinks, mantles, shelves, are
of slate; the woodwork is of brown ash, a native
wood, which makes a handsome finish. In short,
this is a real State-of-Mainc house, and shows the
wealth of her resources. The slate costs little if
any more than clapboards. When the railroad
brings this material to us, slate houses must be
come fashionable.”
A New Article of Trade —A gentleman in
coming up the Rappahannock a few days ago had
his attention attracted to a singular pile of roots
lying on one of the wharves along the river. It
appears that the roots were what is known as ivy
in that section, and in other quarters as laurel. The
roots were intended for the Philadelphia market,
where they are dressed, boiled iu oil, and then
manufactured into the bowls of smoking pipes.
About four tons of these roots were on the wharf,
taiMUgk) cost about 1150 in the way of labor for
The owner of them said that they were
that lie had realized $450 for the four tons.
the war the “Boys in Gray” were famous
|Br the manufacture of fancy pipes made out of the
ivy or laurel root.— Freilerickd/urg Herald.
Just as the night train on the South Car
olina Railroad was leaving Orangeburg,
on Wednesday, a basket containing a child
about two weeks old was shoved into one
of the cars, with a label on the handle,
directed to “the care of Mayor Clarke, of
Charleston.”
The University of Virginia, opened on
the 6th, with 400 students.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSE NGER
A HUSBAND AND WIFE SEER DEATH TO
GETHER BY TARING LAUDANUM.
A fearful tragedy—one that may well
cause the blood to curdle in the veins and
till the soul of any sensitive mortal with
horror—wasenacted at the Planters’ House,
corner of Bluff and Third streets, Wed
nesday afternoou. The motives which
prompted to the commission of the act are
still involved in mystery, but of the re
sult enough is kuown to stamp it as a
tragedy which, for the credit of humanity,
we are’ happy to say, is not often witness
ed—that of a husband and wife quietly
resolving to end their lives together by
suicide.
The parties to the tragedy arrived in
this city by boat, and took quarters at the
Planters’ House, where they registered
their names as George Baker and iady, of
Madison, Wisconsin. Both were well
dressed, and apparently used to moving
iu the best society. The pair were assign
ed to room No. 19, and remained much of
the time in quiet and seclusion, but noth
ing unusal was noticed in their conversa
tion aud demeanor. About 3 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoou, as Thomas Hardte and
another gentleman were passing by the
hotel, they noticed a man who came out
on the outside stairway and start to come
down the street. He had got down about
half-way when he missed iris footing and
fell head foremost, striking the pavement
below with much force. On raising him
up a bottle was found in ids Jest hand,
crushed to atoms, while liis wrist was se
verely cut by the broken glass. He was
removed to his room, where his wife was
found iu strong convulsions. Regaining
consciousness, the man stated, to the
amazement of all those present, that lie
and his wife had taken laudanum with the
deliberate intention of committing sui
cide and ending their troubles together.
Os the motives which impelled them to
the deed he gave no explanation.
He said that he aud Ids wife were in the
room together ; that she took the lauda
num (oneounce)first, and he followed; but
fearing that there was not enough of the
poison to kdl him, he bad started out to
procure some more, when he met the ac
cident we have mentioned. When the
state of affairs became known, the best
medical talent in the city was summoned,
aud all that humanity could suggest was
done for the relief or the sufferers. The
man was soon relieved, but the deadly
poison had got too deeply seated in the
system of the woman to be eradicated, and
she died about o’clock Wednesday eve
ning. The husband is now confined in
the county jail. —Dubuque Times.
THE DIFFERENCE.
The following figures ought to be within
tiie comprehension of even tho-e itadicals
who Jive in the counties where school
houses are in inveise proportion to the
Radical majorities. The annexed table
shows what articles of every-day consump
tion cost before the Radicals came into
power, and what they cost now :
Old Present
Prices. Taxes. Prices.
Matches, per gross 21 $144 $1 68
Tea, per tb 33 87 120
Coffee, per lb 15 15 HO
Molasses, per gallon 20 40 (X)
Sugar, per lb 7 9 16
Salt, per bushel 33 43 75
Tobacco, per lb ‘25 00 85
Soap, per lb 5 7 12
Pepper, per lb 25 25 50
Cloves, per lb 30 20 50
Ginger, per lb 8 32 40
Cassia, per lb 30 70* 100
Pimento, per 11) 25 35 50
Nutmegs, per lb 50 50 1 00
Starch, per lb 10 5 15
Raisins, per lb 12 12 22
Cream tartar 20 45 65
Figgs, per lb 10 20 30
Oranges, per box $2 00 6 00 8 00
Lemons, per box 2 00 6 00 8 00
Rice, per ib 5 7 12
Candles, per lb 12 8 20
Coal, per ton 5 00 3 00 8 00
Nails, per lb 4 2 6
Cordage, peril) 10 12 22
Alcohol, per gallon 100 300 400
We annex also a list of a few articles
which tiie tariff and taxes have increased
in price from fifty to five hundred per
cent:
Boots, shoes, <fc<: 100 per cent.
Drugs and medicines 300 per cent.
Naval stores 200 per cent.
Paints and oils 200 percent.
Drygoods 50 per cent.
Books and stationery 100 per cent.
Clothing 100 per cent.
Furniture 100 per cent.
Iron and steel 100 per cent.
Lumber 50 per cent.
Crockery 7 100 per cent.
Liquors "Ski per cent.
Cigars 300 percent.
Workingmen! these exorbitant taxes
and prices are drawn from your pockets to
support Radicalism, tbe Freed men’s Bu
reau, and a vast standing army in time of
peace. To submit to a continuance of
these things i9 to submit to be swindled
for the benefit of a party whose extrava -
gance is only equalled by its corruption.
[JV. Y. World.
Lippincott for Novemkek~— We have
been reading the last number of this very
clever serial, and find it, as usual, vastly’
entertaiuing. The table of contents is as
follows:
Matin I a’3 Drive—an American Story; Scientific
Expedition to Alaska; Fata Morgana—a Hunga
rian Legend; The French Empire; Dr- Aar—a
Tale; Forest Recollections; Sihouetts; Legal In
terference with the Hours of Labor; Emmanuel
Leutze, the Artist; Incognita; Riccardo il Falcon—
an Italian Story; About Strength; A Day at a
Cherry Patch; Monthly Gossip; Literature of the
Day.
For sale by J. W. Burke & Cos., 50 cts.
per number—ss per number.
Severe Sentence.—We observe that a
negro woman in New Orleans lias been
sentenced to eighteen months imprison
ment at hard labor, for the theft of one
hundred and twenty-five copies of tiie
French translation of Pollard’s “ Lost
Cause.”
If the actual value of the articles stolen
is taken into consideration, the punish
ment is certainly “ cruel and unusual.”
The woman should be In a lunatic asylum,
instead of a jail.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gives this as a sample of Sew
ard’s conversation : “Governments are
divided into the concrete and the cyu
tlietic. The former has its objects, recog
nized by civilization, perhaps, if not of
teuer, to a less degree than those which
we are hereafter to consider. In all cases
the dignity and courtesy of nations, inti
mately signified, leads to sacrifices which
the individual citizen sometimes fails to
recognise at the time beiug. But in every
good government tbe maxim is recognized
that law and facts are correlative, which
we may demonstrate thus by anecdote.”
Laws of Georgia.—We beg to thank
Mr. Z. D. Harrison, compiler aud pub
lisher, for a copy of the laws enacted by
tiie General Assembly of the Btate of
Georgia, at its recent session at Atlaula.
It will be found of much public interest
to all classes of our people. J. W. Burke
& Cos. have it for sale.
By the explosion of an engine boiler on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, on
Saturday last, the body of the engineer
was divided into two parts, one part lodg
ing in a tree several hundred yards from
the engine. It was necessary to cut the
tree down to recover this portion of the
body.
Votes were only a dollar apiece in New
ark, New Jersey, the other day.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
8188 COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Ordinary or Bibb
county, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in
December next, within the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door in Macon, Bibb
county, all the lands belonging to the estate of
A. W. Jones, late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
Three lots. Nos. 232, 233, 258, containing two hun
dred two and a-half acres each, more or less, and
lying in one body Immediately on the iiawkins
vllie road, ten miles south of Macon, tolerably
well Improved, with a good Peaeli Orchard
thereon. Also, three lots la originally Dee but
nowin Marion county, to-wit: Nos. 211,212. 213,
in one body, with a large creek running through
them; there is also an old Mill thereon, which Is
called Swain’s Old Mill Terms of sale Cash. Oc
tober 14,1865. WILLIAM STRIPLING,
octls-tda. Administrator.
Annie Elizabeth Stanley vs. ever-
Err E. STANLEY. Libel for Divorce. Bibb
superior Court.
It appearing to the Court that the defendant,
Everett E. Stanley, does not reside in tlae State
OI Georgia, It Is ordered by the Court that
service be perfected by the publication of
this order in tlie Journal and Messenger once a
month for four months. Bibb Superior Court,
May Term. 1868. BACON & SIMMONS,
Libellant’s Attorneys.
A true extract froth the Miuutes July Ist 1868.
angl&-lam4t A. B. ROSS, Clerk.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK
AGREEABLY to ail itader of the Honorable Or
dinary of CrawfonNCprtnty, will bo sold on
the first Tuesday in. December next, before the
Court House door In the town of Knoxville, Two
Hundred and Kilty-four (251) acres of Land, bo
the same more or legs—being part of Lots Nos. 15#
andT7l, in the first district, of originally Hous
ton, now Crawford county. Sold as the property
of John Bentley, deceased, for the benefits of the
lieles. Terms Cash This 3011. (September, 1868.
(SAMUEL BENTLEY,
oc(2-td. Ordinary.
,' t EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUNTY—Whereas,
VT Turner Cates applies 10 me for Letters of
Guardianship of the persons and properly of the
minor children of Thomas Lewis, iate of said
county, deceased: These are therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular the friends of
said minor children to be and appear at ntj
office, and show cause, if any they tiave, why
said Letters of Guardianship should not be
grunted to slid Turner Cates. Given under my
hand at office, this. 2tlih September, 1808.
j>el-td .1 AMe.H .!. RAY, Ordinary.
ft KuRGI A—CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Whereas,
vT Jesse ii. Long, administrator upon the estate
of Jasper N. Long, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate: These are therefore
to cite and admonish all aud singular the parties
at interest to be and appear at rny office within
the time i rescribed by law, and objections file, if
any they have.whysaid lettersdismlssory should
not be granted tiie applicant. Given under my
hand at office, August 5, 1868,
augll-Om JAMES J. RAY, Ordinaiy.
SIXtY DAYS after date application will be
made to tbe Ordinaiy of Crawford County for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate
of John Bentley, deceased. This ltj, 18( 8.
sepXS-td SAMUEL BENTLEY, Adm'r,
SIXTY DAYS alter date, application will be
made to the Court of Otdlnary of Upson
County for leave to s< ll tbe Real Estate uud
Notes and Accounts e.t D. t*. Thompson, de
ceased. This Oct. 7th, 1868.
E. B. THOMPSON:
ocl2 11 Co-Administrator.
■ DOOLY COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WI LL be sold on the first Tuesday In Decein
„ber next, before the Court House door Jn
Vienna, Dooly county, between tiie usual hours
of sale, ail the lands belonging lo the estate of
Ju rat s Ta> tor, deceased, viz :
One lot of land in the sixth (6tb) district. No.
one hundred and fifteen, (115,) west half orjot No.
eighteen, (18,) also one acre of lan 1 In northeast
corner of No. fourteen, (14.) sixty-five (U 5) acres of
No. thirteen (13) In the seventh district; also
twenty (26)aer< sot lot No. twenty-one(21) on the
northeast corner of said lot of land.
Terms made known on day of sale.
octl.'l tds L. C. COPPEDGE, Adm’r.
ADM IN ISTRATOR’S 8A LE.
\™grkeaßLY to an order from the Ordinary
of I (only County: Will be sold, at tbe Court
House, in Vienna, on the first Tuesday In Dec- ru
ber next, lots of land Nos. 182 and 183, containing
each 21)216 acres, lit the 2d District of said county
belonging to the estate of William it. Lewis, late
deceased. Terms Cash. October 1 tb, 18*8.
oeiM td WILLIAM and. LEWIS, -.dmT.
/ 1 KOItGIA—DOO.jY COUNTY—Whereas B. P.
vJT Cbiy too, Administrator, applies for letters of
dismission from the estate of Mary M unset while,
late of said county, deceased: These are to cite
all persons interested in said estate to file their
objections, if any. within the time prescribe! by
law, or said letters will be granted. Juuelflh,
1888. W. H. DAVIH.
Je2i-6m __ Ordinary.
( \ KOKOIA-DOOLY COUNTY’-Whereas, ii. P.
\ X t 2ay ton. Administrator, applies for lettus of
dismission from the. estate of A. J. Tindall, late
of said county, deceased: These are lo cite and
admonish ail persons Interested in said estate to
file their objections, if any, within the time pie
scrlbed by law, or said tetter* will be granted.
June 14th, 1868. W. 11. DAVIH,
J e 24 -<>m Ordinary.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
/TfcORGIAj HOUSTON COUNTY.—Where*., Thos.
VI W. H. Morphy applies to tfaie Court for tetters of
gusrd'aughtp of t»e p»r»oo and property o’ Wm 8.
J -hasten, minor * nos Wm. 14. W. J >hn>ton, da
erased: These aro, thsr fore, to cite all persons in
terested to b>< axt appear at tny office on tr before
the fir-1 Monday in V scember next. to show cause, if
anytlifjr have, wuy L-tters of g lartisnuiiy should
not be grant* I the applicant Given under my hand
and offl rial -igumure, this 21st October. 1848.
oct24-3ed WM. T. SWIFT, O.H.C.
and ' EOR -lA—HOUSTON COUNTY —Whereas, Mrs.
w* Emily Moore app iea to Ibis Court for Letter* of
Administration de bonis non on the estate of Wm. 8.
Moore late of this county, deceased: Tne*« are
therefore to cite all person* interest* 1 to be and ap
pear at my office on or before the first Monday in De
cember next, to show cause, if any, why the applica
tion should not be granted. Given Uuder my hand
and offi ial signature, ibis 21st Oct., 1868.
oe.l-td W. T. SWIFT,O.II.C.
/ 1 EOHGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY —Whereas. T. G
* T Holt applies to the undersigned for Letter- of Ad
ministraiion on toeesliteof Ohario-i H. Walker, iate of
this county, deceased: These are therefore to cite all
person* interested to appear before me. on or before
the first Monday in December next, to show cause if
«nv, who etti rs should not be, granted the applicant.
Given under my hsnd and official signature, uis 2l»t
Oct. 1868. W T. SWIFT.
oc‘2l-td O. H. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
/ lEORUI A. HOUSTON COUNTY,—By virtue of
v J au order from the Court of Ordinary, will lie
sold at the Court House door In Perry, iu said
county, on the drat Tuesday In Decerntier next,
between tbe usual hours of sale, the following
lands in said county, nil situated near theß W.
Railroad, aud belonging to the estate of Fred
erick Warren, late of said county, dec and, to-wit:
Lots Nor 22 and 31 . containing 4®S a :r«s, and
part of lot No. 23, containing 150 acre*, in the sth
district, t he {. lace where said Warren lived at the
time of bin death, containing 553 acres, more or
less.
Also, lot No. 2(18, containing 203% acres, more
or less, in the 6th district. Also, part of lot No.
211, containing 50 acres, and part of lot No. 21-1,
contaiuiug 2 acres, in the 6th district, »nd part of
lot No. 48, containing low acres, and [.art of lot No.
‘217, containing 95 acres In the 9th district, mak
ing 247 acres, more or 1« as.
. vlso, part of lot No. 17, In the 9th district, con
taining 96 acres, mote or less. Also, part of lot
No. 265, in the (ilh district, containing 106 acres,
more or less, and pan of lot No. 206,1n the 6th
district, containing 160 acres, more or Jess, the
whole containing in the aggregate 1,360 acress,
more 01 less.
Terms of sale —One-half cash, the balance in
notes payable at twelve mouths from the day of
sale, with Interest from date, secured by mort
gage. Perry, On, Oct. 12, 186S
o<j*ts-tds WM. K, WARREN. Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georg i a.—Houston county—By virtue of
an order fiorn the Court of Ordinary oi said
county : Wilt be sold, on the first Tuesday In l)e
--cember next, In the Town cf Perry, between tbe
must hours of sale, 112% seres off'of the west,
side 0/ lot number 107, in tbe 10th District, be
longing to the estate of James Parker. late of
said c- unty, deceased, and sold for the purpose of
distribution among tbe several heirs. Terms
Cash. EDWIN GREEN,
ocl6 td Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE~
rx BORGIA - HOUSTON COUNTY, — Will be
" T sold, ot the first Tuesday In December next,
before the Court House door, Perry, Ua., the real
estate of John Miller, late of said county, de
ceased, Consisting of the south half of lot No. 161,
in lower Fifth District. Also, 76% acres of lot No.
136 in upper Filth District, it beiug the south half
of said lot. Sold for the purpose of distribution.
T.-rms cash. October,!, 1868. JOEL MIG ILL*
oc7-lil Administrator.
GUAR IH A N’fTs A LE.
AIT ILL. be sold, before the Court House door,
V V in the Town of Perry, Houston County, on
the first Tuesday iu December next, three hun
dred aud three acres of Pine Land, situated about
two aud one half milts from Hayuesville, about
sixty acres cleared land. Sold as tbe property of
J. Vv. Bonn, lunatic, for the benefit of creditors.
Terms cash. T. H. RENT/,
oc7-td Guardian.
(A EORGIA - HOUSTON COUNTY. ii. W.
vT Brown, executor of Hugh Dawson, late of
Houston County, deceased, respectfully showeth
that he has fully discharged ail his duties as such
executor, petitions this Court for letters of dis
mission from said estate: Tnesc are therefor 10
cite all persons interested to be aud appear before
me, on or before iho first Monday In January 1809,
to show cause, it any, why the petition should
not be granted.
Given uuder my hand and official signature,
July 1, 1868. W. T. SWIFT, O H. C.
Jy2o-tu
( 1 KOKGIA - HOUSTON CO U N T Y.- W hereas
VX J. D. Houser applies to this Court for Letters
of Guardianship of the person aud property of
Eugene V. Buntph, minor child of Eugene V
Burupli, deceased : These are tlieiefore to cite all
persons interested to be and appear at my office
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 hand aud official i-iguature, this
20th September, 1868. W. T. SWIFT.
oel td O. H, C.
/ 1 EORGIA—HOTT.-tTON COUNTY. — Whereas
\X Catharine C. Wardlaw, administratrix of G
W Wardlaw, lale of Houston County, deceased,
respectfully showeth that site has fully adminis
tered on said estate, aud therefore prays to be.
dischargedjrom the same: These are therefore to
cite all persons interested to be and appearat my
office on or before the first Monday in February
1889, to show cause, If any, why the petition
should not be granted.
Given under iny Laud and official signature.
Ibis 20th July, 18«s. W. T. SWIFT,
jv2l-Id O. H. C,
jones County. ~
Notice.
GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY —All persons indebted
in the estate of Keauford Stallworth, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby r> quired to make imme
diate payment; and those having demands against
said estate are hereby notified to present them prop
erlv attested, lo tis. within the tune prescribed hy law.
DAVID K. BLOUNT. I p
THU vIAB H. STALLWO3TH, j
sept23-dtw:d.
Notice.
WILL be sold before the Court House door In the
town of Clinton, Jones county, on the first
Tuesday ill November next, between the legal hours
of sale, all tbe lands belonging to the estate of Beau
ford Stallworth, deceased, containing seven hundred
and thirty acres, more or less. Said lands are well
watered, and the fences in good condition, with a com
foriable framed buiding, good Barn, Gin house and
Screw, and all neees-ary out buildings Therearegood
orchards on the place with a fair seleeiiqn off uit.
Said landa lie four miles South-east of Clinton—eight
miles North-east of Grtewoldville—thirteen miles of
Macon, and within two miles of the contemplated
Macon and Warrenton Railroad.
Terms Cash.
DAVID fi. BLOUNT, l p
THOMVFH. STALLWORTH, / *’ Irs
sept23-dtwtd. *
o EORGIA, UPSON COUNTY.—Whereas Mrs.
vTMarlba A. Green applies to me lor the Ad
ministration of the estate ofeChanes R. Green,
late ol said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause If any they have, on ihelirst Monday'in
November next, why said Administration should
uot be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 19th day of
September, 1868.
WM. A. COBB,
sept23-30d Ordinary ’
MACCiN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY.—Notice is her-by
gfveti to all persons oonor ied that Wiley Ken
drick f sai i oonn'y, has applied fir exemption of
Personal y a id fur the. setting apart and vaiuttion of
hit Homestead Os really, under ih« act of Die General
Assembly oi this State, approved October 3d. 186- 1 . and
that I will pass upon the same at my office on Wednes
day, the 4th of November next. This 26th October,
IMB. JNO. L PARKER
oct24-A!l Ordinary.
(A EORGIA, MACON COUN TY.—Notice is hereby
VJT given that Wm. D. Law, of said county, has ap
plied for exemption of Personally) a id for the setting
apart and valuation of hi.* Homestead, uuder tne aet
or the Gen, ra ; Assembly, approved October 3d, 1868,
and twil, pass upon the sain ) at m v office ou Wednes
day, the 4tn of November next. October ’.2,1868.
oct24-2t JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
MACON SHERIFF’S SALE,
WI LL bo sold before the Court House door in
the town of Oglethorpe, Macon county,
within tiie legal hours of sale, ou the first Tues
day in November n<xt, the following 1 roperiy,
to-wit: Tiie store house, and premises on whicli
it is erected: the saw mill and gin house on
which they 1 re erected: said store oouse being a
two-story wooden building 46 by 60 feet, on lot of
land No. 185; and snld saw mill and gin house
about 36 I)/ 65 feet —a framed building, two-stories
high, ou lot < Nos, 158 and 157—til in me first dis
trict of originally Mu -ogee, now Macon county,
and known ns Wilbur’s store and mill. Also,
one iron screw, arid tiie premises on which it is
erected, near said gin bouse. All levied on as tiie
property of George G. Wilbur, to satisfy a ft. i».
issued from tiie Superior Court of Bibb county
In favor of Peter i. Atoutforl v.s MV.d W ilbur.
Property p,Muted out In said fl. fa. Oct. 6, 1868.
oct7-td. H. I„ HILL, sheriff.
GI EORGIA—MACON COUNTY.—Notice is h> re-
I by given to all persons concerned that Jeffer
son Wiun of said county, has applied, uuder the
Homestead Law, for the exemption from person
alty, and lor setting apart and valuation oi Ids
homestead in realty, under tiie act approved Oc
tober 3d, 1868; ami that I will pass upon the same
on Wednesday, ti 1 • 4ln dav of November next at
myoffloe. Oct 15,1868. JNO. is FakKER,
or 17-21 Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court. House door in
the town ot Oglethorpe, Macon county,
within tbe legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in December next, t-a*. (okittMrinu bits Os in mi
to-Wit: Lots Nos. 49, 57, 58. 59, 6), 61, and 66, In
Ihe first district, and iota Nos. 8 and 11, in ilie
aeci-ud district o! originally Muscogee now Ma■
con county; all lying iri one body, (except s-« td
lots Nos. 11 and 66,) and well Improved; about
f ,ur hundred acres of said land being closed and
In enh ivaliou. with an elegant framed dwell ini;
and all necessary outbuildings, and also a Grist
aud Haw Mill on the premises, wall an ample
supply of pine timber.
These lauds lie about five miles norlli of Ogle
thorpe, on the westsideof Flint river,and known
ss the plantation and mills belonging lo the
estate of John C. Kodgers. late of said conntv,
deceased. Tills property will be sold pursuant to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
for the purpose of paying the ifebtr of tne estate
and for distribution ; and will be sold tn lots or
parcels, to suit purchasers, if deemed best on day
of sale. Terms Cash. October 19th, 1868
JOHN M. GREER,
oc 121-tds. Admlntfetator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
WIDE BE BOLD, on the first Tuesday in De
cember nex!., within tiie legal Ii ursof sale,
b-sure the Court House door, in Oglethorpe, Ma
con County, the following described property and
parcels of land, to wit: Luts Nos. 218, asj, 2i/2, 117,
261, 178, 158, each containing *2()2J4 acres, mor e or
less; and fra itional lots No. 249,containing i~V,\
acres; No hit, containing .52-m acies; No. 219,
containing 18% acre* ; and No. 226. containing 91
acre*. Also, me fractional lot upon which the
Lanier Ferry is MtuaU t (number of acres not
known), with tb*right*and privilege appertain
ing thereto Kirch 01 said lots and ti action* being,
tying, and situate n the Fificentli District of
originally Houston, now Macon County,and con
stituting what l* kuown as the Holcomb i’iatita
llou, in said County of Macon, and containing lu
the aggregate about 1740 sen s, alt in one body,
about 71-6 or mM acres Lu a Mate of cultivation, ly
ing contiguous to the * uthw <!• m Kail road,
and being bounded on the west by Flint River,
form* one of the best - i*d m >*d dose able planta
tion* for grain or cotton iu .southwestern Geor
gia. Person* Wl-tiing good bargains, look out.
lhese lands snld us me property ot the estate cf
Franklin P. Holcotnb, iate ot said county, de
ceased, pursuant to art order of the Honorable,
the Court of Ordinaiy oi Macon County,and to en
able the administrator to pay oat and distribute
said estate according lo a it . reeof the Honorable
Huperlor Court of Aiacon County. In a blit filed
by him to marshal the asset# of said estate.
Term* of sale cash.
KttANCIH 11. BOAR LETT.
sep!2 td Administrator.
PULASKI COUNTY.
POSTPONED EXECUTOR’S SALE.
|>Y virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of
I) Ordinary of Pu!a*ki county, will be sold before
tne Court Home door in the 1 >wa of Hawkhtsville,
between the legal houri of sale, on use fire! Tu-edar
in December 1 ext. all the reel c-t»te of Suathew
Grace, deceased- eonsieting of I t* of i»nd numbers
on- hundred and fifty, (HO.) one hundred and eignty
•even, (187 ) and half of lot one hundred and ughty
•ight, (188 )in the. twelfth (12th 1 district of origiually
Houston n:* pu'a-ki, con aiding five hundred five
»nd three-f nrtl v sores, more cr less, in the agsre
g*te. Tnere is a oinfer!at!ll Dweiiiog with f,ur
Rooms on lot 01 e hundred an i fifty, and outbuild
ing- Ti, re :» a,so a good lurching on lot one han
dled ' i u eighty-*: »en.
Ab „f the above lands arc good productive lands,
•boot three (trad red and fifty acres cleared, and
within f 'ur mile* of town. Also, lot No forty-nine,
(49.) in the fourth (4! origin* >y Dooly
moot-: a.-<> • .wn > •
two (2) acres, more lot former'v
owned by Jacob M rris. now By .1 . T. Grace, Trustee.
There is a good framed barn and males on the lot.
8o!d for the benefit of the heirs and credito-B of said
estate. Terms cash. Octet) r 19th, 1863.
oct22-tde. JOHN FALK, Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
{A EORGIA—PULASKI COUNTY—By virtue of
" T an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Houston Couty : Will be sold, ou the first Tues
day in December next, iu the Town of Hawkins-
Vi lie, between the usual hour* of sale, lot
of Land No two him.bed and sixty-three,
In the ith District of originally Dooly, now Pu
laski County, containing ‘S> J \i acre*, more or
less, bt longing to lire esta'e of Hamilton A. La id
ler, iate of Houston County', deceased Bold for
distribution among the several heirs. Terms
Cash. JOHN LA IDLER,
ocl6-td Administrator.
GEORGIA —PUOABKI COUNTY.- Whereas,
George Dupree applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from the administration oi the es
tate of Matthew W Nutt, late of said county, de
ceased : These are therefore to cite aud admonish
bit persons interested to be aud appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they iiave, why Letters of
Dismission should not be granted the said Geo.
Dupree. Given at office, this Ist October, 1868.
oc3 6m J. J. BPARKOW, u. V. O.
GEORGIA PULASKI COUNTY.— Whereas
W. W. Daniels applies to me for Letteis of
Administration on tiie estate of W. B. Daniels,
late of said county, deceased : These are therefore
to cite and admonish ail interested to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by
law,and sho w cause, if any they have, why Let
ters of administration should not be granted the
sal 1 app.icant. J. J SPARROW,
ocl7-30d Ordinary.
CN EORGIA PULASKI COUNTY. Whereas,
T George Dupree applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from the administration of the e-tate
of Wiley Brown, late of said county, deceased:
These are, tJiereiore, lo eile and admonish all
persons interested to lie and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law and show
cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission
should not be granted aid applicant. Given at
my office, this Ist dav of October, 1868.
ocl3 6in J. J. SPARROW, 0, P. C.
C 8 EORUI t,PULASKI COUNTY.—Whereas, R.
I F. Delamar, Guardian of J. M. Snell, makes
application to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship: These are, there lore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to lie aud
appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law aud show cause, it any- they have, why said
letters of dismission should not be granted the
applicant. Given uuder my hand and seal, this
October 6, 1868. i. J. SPA KRoW,
oetS 46)1. Ordinary.
Georgia Pin.aski county.- whereas,
Joseph King applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Nathan King, late
of said county, deceased: These are therefore to
cite and admonish ail and singular, the heirs and
creditors 01 said estate to b and appear at my
office within the term prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not lie giantcd.
Given under my hand at office, this Btli Sep
tember, 1866. J. J. SPARROW ,
sepls-td ' Oruinary P. C.
ADMINISTRATORS HATE.
AGREEABLY to an order of file Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Pulaski County, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, be
fore the Court House door, in Dooly County, Jot of
land number one hundred and :1H8) niuetv-eight
in the Sixth (Bth) District of Dooly County, con
taining two hundred two and a half acres more
or leas, belonging to the estate of David M
Wood, deceased. Terms sash.
. , ... I!RIANT A. WOOD,
sep]J-td Executor David M. Wood, dec’d.
i^EOKGI A-PULABKI COUNTY.—Dan’ 1 Rawls
VX and M. 1. Grace, fcxeentors of Charles Love,
th!f ■ having petitioned
the Court for Letters of Dismission irom their
sanl trust, which petition is on life in this office:
Now, these are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear ai- my office on or bv
tlie first Tuesday in December next, to show
cause, Many exist#, why said petitioner# should
not be dismissed, according to tiieir prayer
G*!*? under my hand, at Hawkinsville, Juno
*>. 1808. J. J. SPARROW,
Junes-6m Ordinary
f lEOiIUIA, PULABKf-COUNTY.—Mary F Pen-
YT kin, administratrix of Alexander Peukir
late of said county, deceased, having petitioned’
the Court for Letters o! Dismission from her said
trust, which petition is on tile In this office-
Now, these are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office on or
by the fourth Tuesday in November, next to
show cause il any exists, why said petitioner
should not be dismissed, according to her Braver
18tdi 1V W)8 Under my lland ’ at 1 lawkinsville, May
mayto—6m X J ‘ SPAKBOW . Ordinary.
r COUNTY.-.Susan O. An-
VA deraon Administrator of Henry Anderson
late of said county, deceased, having petitioned
L f l t ,'^ rs f r dismission from liersui i
trust, which petition is on file in this office-
Now. these are 10 cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on
or by the fourth Tuesday in Nov,mb*?r Cxi, to
show cause if any exist, why said petitioner
should not Le dismissed according to her prayer
- V^ en under m >- hand at Hawkinsviiu" Juiy
3 ’July6-6m. _ SPARROW, Ordinary.
Georgia, pui.as.ki county.—l. l Harreii
Executor of N. N. Harrell, late of said emit.’
ty, deceased, having petitioned Ihe Court /or i el
lers of Dismisstou from his said trust which
tition is on file in this office: “ u «, wmeu pe -
Now. these are to cite and admonish all net.
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on
or by the first l uesday in December next, to show
cause, if ahy exists, why said petitioner should
not be dismissed, according to his nraver ‘
J*!ISP “ nder my ,mnd ’ “t Uawkinsy.ile,June
j. J.SPARIftfW.
Julyl-6m Ordinary.
MITCHELL COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
JJUIUSUANT to an order of tile Court of Ordi
nary of MUcheil County, <i nrai.i, will oe
Bold, on the first Tuesday in November next,
during the legal hours of sale before tlie Court
House door, at Camilla, In said county, the fol
lowing lots and tractions of land, belonging to
the estate of I). W. Orr, deceased, viz : Numbers
.152, 358, 838, 313, 33!), 351, :f37, 353, all situate in the
eighth District of said county, containing seven
teen hundred and eighty acres, more or less, and
Unown as the Cox place. Terms made known at
sale. Kept. 17th, 1868. J. DELOACHE,
septlß-d2t- wtd Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
1 >UKSUANT to an order of the Court of Or
-1 dinary of Mitchell County, Georgia, will he
bold, ou the llrst Tuesday In November next,dur
ing poo legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door, at Camilla, in said county, the fol
lowing lots of land, belonging to the estate of D.
VV. Orr, deceased, viz: Lola numbers29B, 274, 2(12,
271, and 300. and the west half of lot number 15)9,
all situate in the eighth District of said county,
and containing thirteen hundred and ninety
eight acres, more or less, and known as the liui
la.il place. Terms itiadu known at sale. Sept.
17lh, 18-15. J. DELONCHE,
sc pis <J2!,- wtd Administrator.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order granted by the Hob.
C. 11. Cole, will be sold before the Court
House door. In the town ol Butler, on Ibe first
Tuesday in November next, all the Lauds lying
iu Taylor County Union/in. t» ihe entitle oi
-saruuel P. Corlmi, deceased,const ting of a small
tract known as the Corbin Ferry, and also two
thousand acres, more or less, known as the Cor
bin Place, on the west bank of Flint K.ver, in
the oi l Agency Reserve.
. This Is a valuable place, well improved, and
in a high state of cultivation. Terms of sale
Wash. H. L. CURBIN',
l-.M-culi.r.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
NOTICE.
Si XTV DAYS after date application will he
made to the Court of ordinary of Twiggs
County lor leave to .ell all the lauds (dower ex
cepted) belonging to the estate of John Fitzpat
rick , lleot ah'-.1. Bant. ‘.'.-.I o I sat
ELIZABETH G. FTTZI’ATkI•;*>
sep26-td Aumliitstrulr.x.
EXECUTOR’S HALE.
117 ILL be nold oa ih* fi st Tuesday in December
VV next, within the legal houis of bale, at the
Court Bouse door in the town of Jeffersonville
Twiggs coitniy, six hundred and one (601) acres of
>ant, more or le s, numbers not recollected, adjoin
ing the lands of James Radford. H. 8. Wimberly,
1 auric- Ward, and P-nelope Wimberly. Sold by oi
recti on of the wl 1 of Benjamin Bryan, deceased, for
distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. October
ITth, ls6B, Wil. BRYAN,
EXECUTOR’S BALE.
ID Jl.I, be sold on the first Tuesday in December
V? next, wi-hin the legal hours of sale, at the
Court House door in Jeffersonville Twiggs county,
two hundred and two and a-balf (»92j£> acres of land,
to re or lea-, number" not known, but known as tr.e
place Woe- t-o t Daniel Massey lived at the time of his
dealo, adjoc mg land# o! Reor* Carter and Burnell
Jordan, and M. E Hiapp y. Sold f r the purpose <f
distribution among the heirs. Te rms cash. October
17th, 15*15. AM. BUY AN,
ocU2-uis Executor.
(1 KOKGIA—TWICKW COUNTY.-To all whom
JT it may concern: Elizabeth ti, Fitzpat
rick and John H. Fitzpatrick having in proper
form applied to me for permanent Loiters of Ad
ministration on the estate ol Washington Fitz
patrick, kite of said county: This la therefore to
cite all ami singular die creditors and next of
kind Washington Fitzpatrick to he and appear
at my office within the Dine allowed by law, and
show cause. If any they cm, why permanent ad
ministration should not be grs uted to Kliz Cx;! h
G. riizpatrlck and John H. Fitzpatrick on Wash
ington Fitzpatrick's estate. VVIUmm my hand
and official signature, this 7th day of October,
t*ki. WM. H. KELLY,
o<;15-31ki Ordinary.
f 1 BORGIA—TWIGGH COUNTY—To ail whom
\jl M may concern: Missouri 1,. Mere- r having
filed li<-r petition in proper lorm to me, praying
ror 1. Here of Administration, with the wifi
annexed, on the estate of Gamer Mercer:
Tills Is to cite all legally interested in the execu
tion of this application—creditors, legatees, next
of kin, and a. y others interested—ta he and ap
pear at the next December term ol the Court f
Ordinary of said county, find .show cause, if any
they can, why L itters of Administration, with
will annexed, should not be granted to said Mis
soni I D. Mercer. Given under my hand and
official signature, this 7th day of October, 1.363.
ooli-tU WM. B. KELLY, Ordinary.
/ < EDRGf A—TWIGGS COUNTWhereas, Fe-
VX nlua Davis applies to the undersigned far
letters of Guarditttishln of ti e person and
property of Cornelia Davis, minor daughter of
John Davis, deceased: These are therefore to re
quire all persons concerned to file in my office,
on or I> tore the first Monday In December next,
their objections, if any they have, to said ap
pointment, otherwise Letters of Guardianship
will l»e granted the applicant. Given under my
hand and official signature, this October SUi, 13S8.
oc!2-td WM. B. KELLY, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
oIXTY DAY'S alter date, application will be
17 made to the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs
County for leave to sell all the lands (dower ex
cepted) belonging to tbe estate of John Fitzpat
rick, deceased. Hept. 25th, 1868.
ELIZABETH O. FITZPATRICK,
sep26-td Administratrix.
Georgia— twiggs oounty.—To ail whom
It may concern. Simeon Tharp having in
proper form applied to me f ,r permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Daniel T.
Epps, late of said county : This Is to cite all and
singular the creditors ar.d next of kin of Daniel
T Epps, to be and appear at ray office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Himeou Tharp on Duiiel T.
Epps’ e-stale. Witness my iiaud and official sig
nature. Oct. 6th. 1861. WM. H. KELLY',
uc!2-3od ordinary.
EXECUTOR’S BaTi-L ~
HY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Twiggs County: Will be sold, belore the
Court House door, m Jeffersonville, within legal
sale hours, on first Tuesday In December next,
the following lands belonging to the estate of
Inae Wood, deceased, to-wit: One hundred one
and one-fourth acres of lot No too; al-o, one
hundred one and one-fourth acres of lot N0.52,
in 26ih Distrlet of originally Wilkinson, now
said County of Twiggs. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash. Oc
tober sth, 1568. GREEN B. WOOD,
ocl2-td* Executor.
ADMINISTRATRIX’SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary of
Twiggs County: Will be sold, before tbe
Court House door, in Jeffersonville, said county,
on the first Tuesday in December next, within
legal sale hours, sixty acres of lauu. be the same
more oriels, lying and being In the Seventh Dis
trict of originally Baldwin, now said Countv of
Twiggs, number not r,collected, but formerly
owned by Daniel .-vrd, deceased, adj dning land
of Isharn G. Anderson, J. R. Rary, and Jeremiah
A. Thotp, ihe same b lag a remain :er outside of
widow’s dower, sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made known on the day of
sale. October sth, 1868. LOUISA ARD,
oc9-td* Administratrix,
p EORGLA—TWIGGS COUNTY.—Sixty days af
"T ter date, application will be made to the Or
dinary of Twiggs County tor aa order to sell all
the lands belonging to the estate of Isaac Wood,
late of said county, deceased. August Ist, JBOB.
aug•.-».! GREEN B. WOOD, Ex r.
GEORGIA, TWIG as COUNTY—Whereas, Levi
Galleinore, Executor of the estate ot John
Gallemore, deceased, petitions the undersigned
for dismission from his said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons Interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature,
this 18th day of June, 1868.
WM. O’DANIEL,
je2o-6in* Ex Officio Oidinary,
UPSON OOUNTY.
p EORGIA, UPSON COUNTY.—By virtue of an order
\ I from the Honorable Court of Or linary of Upson
county, will be sold ou the first Tuesday in Dec- mber
next, before the Court House door in the town of
Thomaston, within the legal hours of sal.-, the follow
ing lots of land, to-wit: No. ono hundred and eight
and the west half of No. one hundred and nine, also
south half of No. seventy-one, containing ninety-two
acres, more or less; ah together containing three
hundred and ninety-five aores, more or less ; ail in the
fifteenth district of origi ally Monroe, now Upson
county. Said lands include the former residence of
Abner McCoy, laie of said county, deceased. October
19th, 1868,
oet2i- da. JOHN and H. C. McCOY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an erder of the Honorable, the
Ordinary of Upson Leonty, will be sold, be
fore the Court House door, in the Town of 1 limn
aston, in tne legal hours of sale, on me first
Tuesday in December next, nil (be lands belong
ing to tlie estate of Hillory H. Howell, deceased
(the widow’s dower excepted ) the same being
(157) one hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or
less, aud being parts of lots No. 87 and No. —, ail
lying in tlie Sixteenth District originally Hous
ton, now Upson County, aud adjoining lands of
E. Zorn, C. Rogers, Win. Lysie, and others. Hold
lor the benefit of the heirs terms cash. Octo
ber 6th, 1868. J. B. HOWEIL,
oc7-td Amlcistrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Court ot Ordi
nary of Upson county, will be sold before the
court house door in the town of Tliomaslon, on
tlie first Tuesday lu November next, between I lie
legal hours of sale, the following land, to-wit:
202}<j acres, more or less, of Lot No, 95 in tlie 10th
Hist.., originally Monroe, now Upson county.
Hold for I he benefit of llieiieirs and creditors of
Jesse H. Holloway, late of said county, deceased.
Terms cash. Hept. 14th, 1S:>8.
JAMES TRICE,
seplß-tds. Administrator.
NOTICE.
ALL persons concerned will please take notice
that two months after date I will apply to
the Ordinary of Upson County for leave to sell
lot of laud No. 110, lying in the loth District of
originally Monroe, now’ Upson Counly, and be
longing to the estate of Anderson Worthy, de
ceased. Oct. 8,1868. JAMES W. HERRING,
ocia-td Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Upson County, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1868, at tlie Court
House door of said county, between tlie legal
sale hours, nine acre® of Land, more or less, be
ing part of lot No. 286, originally Monroe, now
Upson County, adjoining the town of Thomas
ton, to the west, and known as the Bowdre Land.
Terms cash. Hept. 26. 1868.
oc6-td JUS. ALLEN. Adm’r X. Bowdre.
ADMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In Decem
ber next, before the Court House door, in
the Town of Thomaston, within the lawful hours
of sale.oneliundred aud forty acres of land, more
or less, l>ing near Gordy & Ingram’s sawmill,
in the County ol Upson, Htate of Georgia? being
the place whereon Edward S- Meadows now- re
sides. Sold as the real estate of Robert A. Dix,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said estate. Terms of sale cash October Loth,
1868. MARTHA A. DIX,
oclO-td Administratrix.
WILCOX COUNTY.
ADMINIBTRATOR’B HALE*
BY' virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Ihe County of Wilcox and Stale of
Georgia: Will be sold, ou the first Tuesday in
December next, belore the Court House door In
said comity, in Ihe usual hours of sale, all the
lands belonging 1o the estate ot O O. Graham,
deceased, numbers not. known, hut known as. the
property ol Priscilla A. Graham, deceased, ami
known, also.es ihe place whereon William H,
Whittle now results.all in said county. Sold for
the benefit of the heir- and creditors. Terms, 12
months’ credit. Him October llltl, 1868.
A. 1> BALL, Administrator,
oc2o-tu With the Will annexed.
G» EORGIA, PULABKI COUNTY.—«. E. Jones.
r Administrator of J. u. Hall, deceased, of said
county, having petitioned the Court tor Letters
of Dismission from his said trust, which petit lon
is on file in this office :
Now, these are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, on oi
by the first Tuesday in January next, to show
cause, if any exist, why said petitioner should
not be dismissed, according to Ids prayer.
Given under ray hand, at Jl .u klnsvllle. July
6th, 1863. J. .1. SPARROW,
july-8-6m Ordinary.
SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
EVERY MAN HIB OWN PHYSICIAN
HOLLOWAY'S FILLS
AND
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT.
DISORDERS OE THE STOMACH, LIVER, AND
HO MELS.
'UHE STOMACH is IHe great.“cefilfS Which" Ih
-1 flu erne* the health or disease of the system;
abused, or debilitated by excess, indigestion, of
fensive breath, and physical prostration are Ihe
na ural consequence*. Allied to the brain, it is
the source of headaches, mental depression, ner
vous eomplalnts. and unrefreshing sleep. The
Liver becomes affected.and generates bilious dis
orders, pains In the side, etc. The Bowels sym
pathize by costiveness, diarrhoea, aud dysentery.
The principal aetton of these Pills is on the Stom
ach, and the lAver. Lungs, Bowels, and Kidneys
participate In their recuperative and regenera
tive operation.
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM
Are two of the most common and viruleDt dis
orders prevalent on this continent. To these the
Ointment Is especially antagonistic. Its motto*
nperundi is first to eradicate the venom, and then
complete the cure.
RAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND ULCERS.
Cases of many years' standing, that have perti
naciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a lew
applications of this powerful cugueut.
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN,
A rising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases are eradicated, and a clear and trans
parent surface regained by the restorative action
of this Ointment. It surpasses many of the cos
metics and other toilet appliances lu Its power to
dispel rashes aud other disfigurements of the
face.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Whether in the yonng or old. married or single,
at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of file,
these tonic medicines display so decided au intlu
i-i ce that a marked improvement is soon percep
tible In the health of the patient. Beihgapurely
vegetable preparation,/hey are a safe and reliable
remedy for allclassesof females In every condi
tion of health and station of life.
PILES AND FISTULA.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders Is eradicated locally aud en
tiic-iy by r the use of this emollient. Warm fomen
ts liorss should precede Its application. Its heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough and
Invariable.
Both tlie Olnement and thePllls should be used
in the following cases: Bunions. Burns, Chapped
Hands, Chilblain-, Fistula, Gout, I.umuag ~sore
lA-gs, Sprains, Tetters. Ulcers, Sore Throats. Sores
of all kinks. Mercurial Eruptions, Piles, Rheum
atism, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scalds, Skin
Diseases, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints, Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Venereal Korea, Wounds of
all kinds.
CA UTION!
None are genuine unless the trouts. “Hollo
war, Ntw York and London,*' are discernible
as a water-mark in every leaf of me book of <ll
- around each pot or box. The same may
be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.
A handsome reward will be given to any one ren
dering such information as may lead to the de
tection of any parly or parties counterfeiting the
medicines, or vending the same knowing them
to be spurious.
V,Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollo
way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all re
-ptctable Druggists aud Dealers iu Medicine
throughout the civilized world.
•“•There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N.B. Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
Dealers in my well-known Medicines can
have Bliow Cards, Circulars, etc., sent free of ex
pense, by addressing Thomas Holloway, SO Maid
en Lane, New Y'ork.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN <4 CO,
augl-ly Macon, Ga.
Spaulding Cos. Property for Sale.
r |'HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the following
I property. 300 acr.-s of Land three miles north
of the City of Grir i, on which there a-e fiOacrcs
in cultivat ion, and u excellent setot Merchants'
Mills, together with anew Haw Mill, just put In
ope atton, aud comfortable Cabins. Tbe Water
Power is the best iu the State to the size of the
stream.
Aiso, 700 acres of Land two miles nor th of Grif
fin, wilh 250 acres under fence, with comfortable
Cabins. Also, 600 acres four miles Southeast of
Griffin, ou which there areabuul3joacres cleared,
with comfortable Cabins, lying immediately on
the Macon aud Western Railroad. Also, 2UO acres
four miles south-southwest of Griffin, with a
good Dwelling House, and about 75 acres cleared
aud In cultivation. A Iso, 160 acres east of Griffin,
with Cabins, arid 60 acres in cultivation. Also,
52 acres two miles northwest of Griffin, with
comfortable Houses, aud 10 acres in cultivation.
The above property will be sold on liberal
terms, in lots to suit pnrchaseis, in two pay
ments-—one-half cash, the other in twelve mouths
thereafter. Persons wishing to purchase will ad
dress me at Atlanta, Ga. I will meet any person
that, may wish to examine any of the property,
at Griffin, at auy time they mav set.
M. G. DOBBINS.
Atlanta, Kept. 26th, 1868, sep29-wit
T. W. FREEMAN,
No- 88 Cherry Street, No. 88 ;
MACON, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
I N
Family Groceries, Provisions, Fruits,
CANDIES, &c.
I7REBH FISH and OYSTERS received DAILY
L from Savannah, by morning truiii tn umc
to send off by any of the trains leaving Macon
Weddings and Parties.
lam prepared to fill all orders for Weldings
and Parties with Plain and Ornamental
CAKES,
FRUITS,
CANDIES,
NUTS,
Ac., &c.
All Orders from the country accompanied with
the CASH will be promptly attended to.
Nov 13-ts
CHOICE GROCERIES
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
WE are now receiving, and have in store, the
following Goods, which we offer at the low
est market rates to CASH BUYKRB only .
500 sacks FLOUR, ot all grades,
100,000 pounds CLEAR SI DEB,
15,000 pounds Clear Ribbed SIDES,
5,000 pounds SHOULDERS,
25 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING,
50 packages White FISH,
50 package Blue FISH,
75 p'kges Mess Nos. 1, -2 and 8 MACKEREL
25 boxes Cheshire CHEESE.
30 sacks Klo and Java COFFEE,
75 bbls. Crushed Ex. C C, B and A SUGARS
40 dozen Painted BUCKETS,
25 nests TUBS,
100 p’kges TOBACCO, fromX’oisnion to Extra,
100 boxes CANDLES,
100 boxes SOAP, STARCH, POTASH, etc ,
150 sacks Liverpool and Virginia SALT,
2000 lbs. Ext ra Sugar-cured HaM
Also, JEANS, OSNABURGS, IRON TIES
SHOES, Hmokiug TOBACCO.
J. H. ANDERSON & SON,
Third Street,
_NovJll-wtf Next to Hardeman & Sparks.
EXTRA SPEOIALNOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief,
SMITH S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s
private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull
only has tlie right to manufacture and sell tlie
original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville,
Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If
my private stamp is not on the bottle, doiiot
purchase, or you will be deceived. See my col
umn advertisement and my showcard. I will
prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be pre
pared by myself.
The public's servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dk. JOHN BULL.
For sale by
L W. HUNT * CO.
l W. HUNT fi CO.'S COLUMN
DR. JOHN BULL’S
GI SEAT RE2vl I .1 IE S
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS,
Authentic Documents.
ARKANSAS HEARD PROM.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN
Btoit I'oixt, White Cos., Auk Mav 9S Hr.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Last Felii’uiuy I iras'm
Louisville purchasing drugs, and 1 get ol }our
Sarsaparilla aad Cedron Bitters. J
esKsSSr"' “ and •*» ■’A
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad h tried il.m
and he also improved. * ,b * m
Dr. Coffee, who has been in bud health for several
years [stomach and liver affected I. improvtd very
much by the use oi your Brtlers. indeed the Ctd.on
and Sarsaparilla. Ship roe'via Memphis, care Tt
Rrckett &. Neely. Respectfully,
C. 15 WALKER.
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER
To my United States and World-wide Readers
I have teceived many testimonials from professions
and medical men, as my alu anacs and various publi
cations have showu, ail ot which are genuine. Tbe
following letter lioni a highly educated and popular
physician iu Georgia, is certainly one ot the most
sensible communications 1 have ever received. Dr.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and bta
testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold.
Hear what tbe Lioctor says of Bull's Worm Destroyer.
Villahow, WiLZEE Cos., Gx., June 29, ’66.
Dr. John Bull—Deal Kir—l have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won
derfully efficacious. It hts not failed in a siogle
instance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large country practice, and hare daily use lor
some article ot the kind. 2 am free to confess that 1
know of no remedy recommended by the shiest
authors that is so cet tain and speedy in its effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My
object in wntirgyou is to find out npon what terms I
can pet the medicine directly from you. If I can get
it upon easy terms, 1 shall use a great deal ot it. 1
am aware that tbe use ol such articlts is contrary to
tbe teachings and practice of a great majority <6 the
regular line of M. D.’a, but I see no just cause or gcod
sense in discarding a rtrnedy which we know to be
efficient, simply because we may fcc ignorant of its
combination For my part 1 shall make it a rule to
uae all and anv means to alleviate sullering bun a, ity
which I may be able to command; not hesitating
because someone more ingenious than myself mav
have learned its effects first,and secured the sole right
to secure that knowledge. However, 1 am by no
means an advocate or supporter of tbe tfcousav-gof
worthless nostrums that liood the country, that tr
port to cure all manner of disease to which hna an
flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and intorm me ot
your best terms. 1 am, s r, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. i).
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAFTAIN S FAITH
READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER | fcj,
„ , . Bmtos Biaaxcxs, Mo., April 30,1866.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Knowing the efficiency
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following statel
ment of my case.
I was wounded abont two years ago; was taken
prisoner and confined for 16 months. Being moved
so often, my wounds have not healed vet. I Lave not
sat up a moment since I was wouoded. I am shot
through the hips. My general health is impaired, aud
I need something to assist nature. 1 have more faith
in your Sarsaparilla than in anything else. 1 wish
that that is geouinc. Please express me baif a dozen
bottles, and oblige Capt. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S—The following v.-as written April ?o, 1865
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson.
Dr Bull—Dear Sir—My husband, Dr. C. S. John
son, was a skillful surgeon and pbysieian in Centra
New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P
Johnson to my care. At 13 years of age he had a
chrome diarrhea and scrofula, „ir which 1 gave him
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten rears
recommended it to many in New York, Ohio and
Powa, for scrofula, fever sores and general debility
perfect success has atteuded it. The cures dic e ltd
n some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost
miraculous. lam very anxious for my son to again
have recourse to your Sarsaparilla, fie is lent Ini of
getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you
lor it. His wounds were terrible, but I believe be will
recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON,
DR. J OH N *B II I L
Manufa t.rer an 1 Vender' of !hr]'.Cel: » 'el
SMITH’S Tonic Syrup.
FOR THE CURE O
AGUE AND FEY EE
OR
CHILLS _A.3Srr> IFEVEK.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
claims for it a superiority over all other remedies ever
offered to the public for the safe, certain, sneedyaud
permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers
to the entire Western and Southwestern country to
bear him testimony to the iruth of the aHseruon, that
iu no case whatever will it tail to cure, if the r ireclions
are strictly followed and carri ed out. In a g eat many
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with
a perfect restoration of the general health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every case more certain to
cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a
week or two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases. Uauelly
this medicine will not require any aid to keep the
bowefo in good order; should the patient, however,
require a cathartic medicine, aftei having taken tbr.e
or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of Bull's
Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient.
IST" Ur. John Bull’s Principal Office, No. 40 Fitlb
Cross Street, Louisville, Ky.
All of the above remedies for sale by
• L. W. HUNT Jt CO.,
ianSl-lr Macon, Ga.