Newspaper Page Text
Mil Down, Had Soul.
,s,t dowflb "•'< pool, aad roani
The iromrnt* filing:
Onroe. tall the *wret ■mount
Theft lo
think it extremely doubtful. Under the (?1 Q A DAY »t bocat' A.
circnmeteno'-K. it wonld be eery difficult tpl- fit and term, froe.
low men? tr
rhen laurt and
For day ia djl
lei—» v
enuut I
n*I
Li, dawn, ml *oul, and aletp.
And no more meant
The flirtt of Time, nor weep
The lota of leitara;
Rut here, by tbit Iona atream,
lee down with nt and droam
Of itai77 tnamn •
\|Y dream,do thou the name:
We lorn f.*rr'er ;
We !au*!l | vet fee »e«lnr.-,
Tli- »rnllo~neier:
fltay. then, till Borrow diet.
Then hope and happy aklea
Are tbino forever I
—Barry Cornwall.
mtate university.
liatrrnar't Objection to the Rill Ue-
areanlrlnx It.
EttCDTIT* DlrUTXMT,
State or Geokoia. £
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 29,1876.3
After doeeonaideration of the bill to be
entitled " an Act to re crg&nizo the State
Gnireraity nnd for other parpoaea,” I
find myaelf unable to approve tbeaatne.
The principal grounds of objection to
the bill, briefly suited, are aa follows :
First—The mode of selecting tbo mem
bers of tho new Hoard of TroBtoea
gravely objo
' Tho noveral
vnablo.
Judges of tho Supreme Court and th
present Board of Trustees ” are re
quired to unite in electing the members
,,f the new Board by ballot, ft ia in
tended, it would see in, that each one of
the Judges ia to be entitled to cast one
vote, but is not dear what number of
ballots ia to Ire allowed the present
Board of Trustees. The right to vote is
not given to tho several members cf the
present Board, aa it is to tho several
Judges, but it is given to the Board it-
,elf. A reasonable construction to
this provision of tho bill is, that the
presrat Trustees, acting in tho capacity
of a Board, should hare the right to
cast no more than one vote. Tne an-
certain meaning of this provision is re
ferred to, ns illustrative of the want of
perspecuity which pervades the entire
bill.
The trust sought to bo imposed on tho
Judges of tho Supreme Court is not at
all judicial in its nntnre, nor bos it the
remotest relation to any one of their
constitutional dalles. Whether they
would accept tho trust ia not known,
but certain it is, they would bo under no
more obligation to do so than any other
cilir.cn of tho State. Should they
'■opt, it would be as citizens and not aa
Judges.
But would they accept tho trust in any
capacity. In answer to this quostion,
it is only necessary to state that tho en
tire time of these officials is occupied in
the discharge of the high and responsi
ble duties of tho Court over which they
preside. They would hardly feel bound,
even at the suggestion of tho Legisla
ture, to adjourn their Court and doff the
ermine for tho purpose of execating a
trust wholly unconnected with their offi
cial functions. It is almost certain that
the Supreme Court will bo in session at
the time fixed by the bill for the election
of a new Board. Parties and counsel at
tending the Court would, in tho event of
adjournment, bo subjected to the or
pine either of returning to their homos,
or of idly waiting at tho door of tho
empty court room for an indefinite period
of time. How long they would bo re-
quire,I to wait cannot oven bo conjectur
ed. The most casual reading of tbo bill
suffices to show that much time would
necessarily be consumed in selecting tbo
members of the Bonn!. This scorns to
have been tho impression of tho General
Assembly, and authority was given "to
adjourn finm dm to day until the com
pletion of »' lection.” If tho bill
should be r i od to give one vote to
escli memt.; the present Board, they
would hnvn, , , thirty votos, and tho
Judges ol the uprotno Court only three.
Tho Trustees would hnve tho power to
control tho matter of adjournment ■
i -v pleased, and, virtually, to determine
tbs length of tiino tho sitting of tho
Court should remain suspended. It is
not pretendtd or believed, for ono mo
ment, that tho Trustees wonld bo guilty
of any improper conduct. They would
doubtless make no unnecessary delay in
discharging tho disagreeable duty ; hut
would net tho Judges of tho Supremo
Court refuse to place tho session of their
Court, by tl.eir voluntary action, beyond
their own control ? In tho ovent of such
refusal on their part, no vnlid election
could bo hvid for members of thu new
Board. The electors, l>y tho very terms
of the bill, are "the several Judges of
tho Supreme Court, and the present Board
of Trustees." Both bodies must unite
in waking the election, nnd if either, for
any reason, should fail to participate
therein, the action of tho other, if not
absolutely void, would be, to say tho least
of it, of very questionable validity.
And not only would tho Judges prob.
ably decline the trust, but tho present
Trustees themselves might refuse tho
proffered honor. The bill provides that
from and after the passage of the Act,
the present Board shall be nbolished.
The present Trustees might, under tho
circumstances, consider tho offered dis
tinction n very questionable one. They
are first almost harshly deprived of their
existence aa a corporation and then re
quired to oboose their successors. No,
not to choose; for, ns to n portion of
their snoceisors no choice is given them.
They would be required to elect all of
themselves, and would have no discretion
whatever iu the premises. They might
possibly desire not to become members
of the new Board. Tney might feel re
strained. by a sense of self respect, from
voting for themselves. They might think
the task an indelicate oue, and that they
could not. decently, take part in the elec
tion at all.
Now, if for tho reasons indicated, or
from any cause whatever, thu election of
the uew Board should not be held, as re
quired by the bill, tho University would,
in consequence, be left without a legal
government. By tho terms of tho hill,
all the |>o«ers of the present Board
would cease on tho first Monday in Au
gust next, and thenceforth, the State
University would cease to haven corpo
rate existence. The legal consequences
which would ensue, need not be here par
ticularly st. ted. Whether the titles to
the donations and endowments, vested
in the present Board for the uso ot the
University, would revert to the donors
or their heirs, is a question I shall not
pause to discuss. Suffice it to say. tho
cause of University education in the
Bute would receive a blow, from the
•fleets of which, it wonld bo long in re-
oovenng.
Second—But evils in addition to those
referred to would exist, caused by the
unwieldltness and numerous membership
of the new Board. The present Board,
consisting of thirty-two membors, has
been found too large for efficiency. Some
times a bare quorum (nine members) is
present at a mooting. If difficulty is
found in securing tho presence of nine
members out of thirty-two. is it probable
th»t fifty out of one hundred and one
oould ever be convened ? Unless fifty
members should attend the first meeting
in August next, the eighteen regents
could not be legally chosen. Without
these, tho University wonld be, practi-
caIIj, without any government. If the
required quorum (fifty members) should
Lul to attend a in-ennial meeting, the
Yaoancics in the Board could not bo filled,
nor could the eighteen Regents be alect-
*d- Is it probable that a quorum would
*nr be present at any meeting P This
que-tion finds a satisfactory answer in •
simple statement of facts. The bill
Provides for a thorough distribution
of tho Trn» teen over the whole
State. Ho compensation for either aervi-
or expenses is allowed the Trustees.
The thief service required of them would
the tilling ,.f vacancies iu their own
Board, and the choosing of Regents.
Now, is it probable iu these days, when
almost every man is compelled to work
with bis own bauds for a livelihood, that
the Tr us teen would quit their homes in
distant ports of the State and attend, at
their own proper expense, a meeting of
their Board at Athens, to perform duties
such os those just mentioned ? Would
*o many as fifty be likely to do so? I
cirenmstantvs, it would be very difficult
to fill tho Board in the fir-t iu-tance. It
would bo still more difficult to obtain a
quorum at the first n.. eting. and thi,
difficulty would probably increase at each ;
subsequent meeting thereafter. In this
view of the case, it would be very im
prudent, to say the least of it, to hazard I
the future of the University upon the j
provisions of this bill.
Third—One of tho popalsr objections
to the present organization of the Board
is, that it is "a self-perpetuating, dose !
corporation." I understand this objec
tion to tn,«n that the Board msv keep
itself in existence without external aid,
and that it possesses the exclnsive right
to govern the University. If the posses
sion nnd exercise of such power W an
evil, then the evil is sought to oa care
fully preserved and transferred to the
new government created by this bill.
Power is given the new Board to perpet-
nato Itself by filling its own vacancies.
The Board of Regents, to which are
given, with slight exceptions, (be same
powers as are now possessed by the pres
ent Board of Trustees, is to be chosen
by the now Board from its own mem
bers. No person outside of their charmed
circle may aspire to a position on the
Board of Regenu. Vacancies on this
Board are to be filled by the President of
the Board of Trustees. Only such re
port* aa are now required of the present
Board, can be required of the Board of
R-gents. Itis iuip- iui„ in tmpm'ocloaed
quite effectually against all prying curi
osity from without. If there is room in
the present system for the exercise of fa
voritism and for tho formation of cliques,
there would certainly bo more margin
and greater facilities for such practices
in the new Board. To sum np in one sen
tence : Tho provisions of tho bill would
not remove a single evil existing in tho
present system,and would introduce oth
ers which would, in my judgement,
-peedily destroy the best intcresU of the
University. The present system should
not be abolished unless a better ene is
adopted. It is not mere change we need,
but reform. All measures of reform
should be well considered nnd cautiously
introduced. Tho evils existing in the
present system should bo remedied with
as little delay as possible; but, in my
opinion, the romody cannot be found io
tho ill adopted nnd ponderous machinery
provided in this bill.
James M. Smith
, T FHt£ TICKET
To Philadelphia :- v
rsinw.'-wA* ! iP-RarttrtOlSf
AGENTS rj'J.
A3EJ.“AUTZ31 Jtjfgj Xii 1 iTiris:
PICTORIAL BIBLES
1.80V Illustration. AM—— tor new ci
A. J. HOLMAN A CO,
>30 Arrh stro-t. Philadelphia.
Jt'T*7 A WBEK rux.-anto-J to Agent*. Male
jl I and Female, in their own locality
Terms and OUTP1T FREB. Address
P.O. VICKERY A CO, Aoru'ts Me.
$5 g $20
Portland. Me.
day at homo. Sample*
WANTBD Agent*lor the bail sailing
X1517 Putuon.'ry Package* in the
world. It contain* 15 skf-ts paper. 15 Envel
ope*. colden Pen. Pen-bolder. Pencil, Patent
Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single
partake, wuh pair of elrir»nt Gold Stone Sleeve
Button*, poat-psi'l, 25 ci*, 5 for 51. This pack
»ce ha* been examined by the publishers of the
riLB&SAFn asd >1 B98RILBI and found as rep
resented—worth the money. Watches riven
away to all Acenta* Circular* free.
ItRlDg X 00. 765 Broadway, New York.
fis IJSYCHOMANCY, OR FOUL CIIARM-
XT ING.”—Ilo. either sex msy fascinate
Mid gain the low Mid affections ol any perron
they choose, instantly. This art all can pnssns
fine, by nail, for is cents; tom-ther with a Mar-
riaso Qaida, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
fsuites, etc. I.uuO.OOO sold. A queer nook. Ad-
drcssT. WILLIAM A CO. Pub's. Philadelphia.
Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. p. Rowell A Oo.
established their mdtertUinz agency in New
York city. Five year* ago they absorbed the
business conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who
was tbo first to go into this kind of enterprise.
Now they hive* the satisfaction of antrolling
the most extensive and complete advertising
connection which has ever been secured, and
one which would be hardly possible in any other
country but this. They have' succeeded in
working down a complex business into so thor
oughly a systematic method that no change in
the newspaper system of America can escape
notice, while the widest information upon all
topics interesting to advertisers is placed readily
at the disposal of the public.
NEW YORK TIMES,
roch23-law4w
Juno 14.1S75.
CUBBEDGE, HAZLEHURST & CO
Too Alncb Cotton.
Bishop Pierce, in a letter from Texas
to the Southern Christian Advocate, offers
tho following rational advice to his
Southern countrymen
Verily King Cotton, like other king:,
i* consuming tho substance of the people.
Prosperity in this article of production,
it seems, "tendoth to poverty." A very
heavy crop has been made, and yet the
people are on the "ragged edge" of insol
vency. The more we make the poorer
wo grow. And yet the desperate bet is
laid on another crop, in the face of ten
years’ unbroken uniformity of results,
’the heathen adage, "Whom tho gods
mean to destrov they first make mod,”
is being actualized. No roil, no fertilizer,
no seasons, will savo tbo country on the
lino of its present agricultural policy.
The result is just os disastrous on tbo vir
gin soil of Texas as on the wasted lands of
Georgia. The mau who loses money in
making 10 bags of cotton, will losoyut more
in tho production of a hundred. This is
tbo fact in experience, in spite of theory
and figuring. Forgive this episode, for
I am really distressed at the prospects
of the country financially. Bad govern
ment may destroy us nnd our property,
but no legislation can lilt ns out of the
present " slough of despond ” without
home supplies. Bread and meat must be
made, not bought. The groat burden of
expense lies right there. The stomach
costs more than tho back. Make bread,
raiso meat, live at, home, bo self support
ing. Neither inflation, nor contraction,
nor the financial plank in the coming
RAW BONE
SUPER PH08PHAT
STANDARD GUARANTEED
200 libs.
MANUFACTURED BV
/ALTON, V/HAMM &J0?
WIlmi ngton; deLi j
STORES: Jgi
is 8 Sniff 7 PROMT
E. FRANK COE’S
AMMONIATED
BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
We assure tho*e who liar* so confidently and successfully used it that’it* manufacturer is
determined to maintain its high character and make it
THE LEADING FERTILIZER IN GEORGIA!
The average of all analyses, made bj the State Inspector, show* the splendid result of
1050 per cent.
i... 3.S0 per cent.
The analysis of last cargo inspected (January 10, 1876,) shows:
Valacd by Dr. T. P. Janes. State Commissioner of Aim culture, in his Circular No. 22, as worth
$19 15 per ton. cash.
These results can only be attained by use of the richest material.
Purchasers have our personal guarantee that every sack sold by us will be fully up to former
high standard.
Our prices are reduced, particularly for cash sales.
Por the convenience of planters, we will keep a deposit of the SUPERPHOSPATE at the
warehouse of
ENGLISH & HUGUENIN,
MACON, GEORGIA.
For further information, address them or us.
PURSE 6 THOMAS,
General Agents for Georgia,
fehS 2m SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SALES.—Will h,
> door,
of Macon. on the first Tuosday in April
next, during the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Part of lot No. 12. in the western rerun? of lot*
of the eitv of Macon. Levied on as the property
of U. T. Holmes, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa for
the ye*:* 1875 v». C. T. Holmes, trustee.
Also, at same time and phuv, the fu lowing, to
wit.: That juirt of lot No. 5, in block 41, accord
ing to th*> plan of the ci.y of Macon on which
the building known as the Planters* Bank now
stands, being 22 feet front and running back 45
feet. Levied on as the property cf the Planters*
Banking Companv to satisfy a tax fl fa for the
year 1$75 vs. The Planters’ Rankins Company.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Part of lot No. 1, in block 83, Ivin* the va
cant part or said lot, f routine on Spring and Mag
nolia streets in the city of Macon. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Virginia C. Reeves to satisfy
a lax fi fa fot the year 1675 vs. Mrs. Virginia C.
Reeves.
Also, at same time and place, the folio wine, to-
wit-: Part of lot No-S, in block Na 19, bein*
that part of said lot now occuuied by Mr. Baer
as a family grocery, situated on the corner of Mc
Intosh and Hazet streets in the city of Macon.
Levied on as the property ot Jacob hussell. trus
tee, to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1675
Jacob Russel .trustee. .
Also, at same time and place, the following, to
wn : About six acres ol land in the Vineville
district, in said county and State, and known as
the brewery property of Russell A Peter. Lev
ied on as the proi>erty of Russell A Peter to
satisfy a tax fi fn for tho year 1S75.
Also, at >anio time and place, th.- following, to-
wit. : Rouse and lot in Vineville. in said county
and State, now occupied by the d* feudal)t. h. A*
Wilcox and family, containing three-quarters of
an acre, more or less. Levied on as the property
of B. A. Wilcox, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa for
theyear 1875.
Also, at same time and place, the follovnnsr. to-
wit- ; Part of lot No. 1, in square 19, as described
in the plan of the city of Macon, and known as
the property of tho estate of Thomas Woolfolk,
deceased. Levied on as tho property of the es
tate of Thomas Woolfolk, deceased, to satisfy a
tax fi fa for tho year 1875 vs. Jas. II. Woolfolk,
^Al'Jo. at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Part of iot No. 5, in block 75. according to
the plan of the city ol Macou. on the corner of
First and Pine streets. Levied oil as the prop
erty of Mrs IL U. Holliniaworth to satisfy a
tax fi fa for the year J875 vs. L. W. Rollings-
worth, agent Mrs. M. H. Holliussworth. Prop
erty pointed out by L. W. Hollingsworth.
Also, at same time and place, tho following, to-
wit.: The store house and lot on the comer of
Fourth and Poplar streets, in tho city of Macon,
and known in the plan of said city of Macon as
iiart of lot Na 8, in block 43, and now oroupied
Han and Saddle
THIRD STREET MACON. GA.
I am now manufacturing superior grades ef hand made work, such na BUGGY,
LIGHT WAGON, DRAY, PILE TON, CARRIAGE and STAGE HARNESS
which I offer to sell VERY LOW for Cash,and guarantoe all goods as represented
or money refunded.
Also a large assortment of BRIDLES. COLLARS, TRACE CHAINS, WHIPS.
SPURS and HORSE BLANKETS, etc., kept on hand. The exclusive right to sell
tho Adjustable Spring Stirrup enables mo to offer thorn very low. The very besq
of riders admit that there is as much difference in riding with these and tho old
style as there is in an or-cart and a buggy.
Give men call. I will show them with pleasure.
octleodGm
JAS. A. NELSON.
T. GUERNSEY.
GEO. W. REYNOLDS.
GUERNSEY & REYNOLDS,
DEALERS IN
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS!
GENERAL AGENTS.
jan2S ilrtuwAw
NOTICE.
W E hereby gin thi, notice to all whom it
m»y concern, that we will apply to the
Mayor ana Council of tho city of Macon, one
month from thia date, for permission to enclose
a, a perpetual reservation a plat of ground, oc-
plat form will saveus. Help must come u?
„c .i I centre of tbo iulomctioii of Mulberry and. Sec-
out of the ground, in brendstuffs. You
may gq to Texas—all cotton will swamp
you; you may stay in Georgia and grow
fat and rich on pens, potatoes, wheat and
corn. Let us fill our garners with all
manner of store; then onr oxen will bo
strong to labor, our sheop will bring
forth thousands; then thore will “bo no
breaking in nor going out ” in quest of
food—plenty and peace will hush " com
plaining in our streets.” and wo shall bo
a happier and better people.
■ w .-w —
NlicclRlties (n .Medicine.
From tho Toledo Blade.)
We publish on our eighth page
lengthy article describing tho system of
the noted specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y.. in which ho sets forth
with considerable force and clearness his
reasons for devoting his wholo time and
attention to a single department of med
icine—the treatment of lingering chron-
io diseases. Tbo samo article also takes
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of
consultation and treatment, etc., and
will be fonrd to contain many valuable
hintA to the invalid. Dr. Pierce is tho
author of a work which has already at
tained a largo circulation—“The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser’’—con
taining some nine hundred numerously
illustrated pages, nnd devoted to medicine
in all its branches, a work well calculat
ed for tho guidance and instruction of
the people nt large, and which may he
had for $1 50 (post paid) by addressing
the author. Dr. Pierce has now been
before the general public long enough
to enable the formation of a careful es
timate of the efficiency of bis treatment
and his medicine, and tho verdict, we
are glad to know, has been universally
favorable to both.
mul streets of the city of Mseuu. Sant plat of
ground to bo used for tlie purpose of erecting
thereon a monument in memory of the dead sol
diers of the lato Confederate States.
This notice is given in acconlanre with para'
graph 45, Charter cf tbo city of Miuon. act of
December 27,1817. 1,. N. WHITTLE,
JOHN C. COED,
JOHN P. FORT.
J. P. GRBBR,
W. R. ROGERS,
T. D. TINSLEY.
msr2-d2tiw5t I. B- BNQLISH.
FOR SALE.
1 onn BUSHELS ST. DOMINGO YAMS.
1- mI Ufor seed. Prico, in barrels or bow
es ami delivered at the depot in Aniericu*, $2 50
per buiihe), $1 50 per half bushels $1 00 per peck,
or $2 23 per bushel not in bnrrels or boxes, de
livered at Amcrirua, or 52 00 per bushel at hill—
to bo delivered between February 15 and Mtircb
15.1875. Address G. W. O. M UN RO.
Buena Vista. Ga.
Thia ia to rertifj th^t we havo given the pota
toes of Geo. W. C. Munro an impartial examina
tion. and decide that his St. Domingo Yams have
yielded lour times the quantity of the common
yam, and oat oa well Rufus A. Donsox.
Is vac Murray.
tf J v>. A. Hx.vsos
IA00N SAVK BAM.
GAPITAI. - - - 950.000
J.
WHOLES A LB UO RETAIL DSSLEB 15
Fruits, Vegetables and Produce.
193 Bay Street, Stirannah, Ga.
I 1 PERSEVERE IN THE HABIT OF SAVINS!
No. 42 SECOND STREET,
(Opposite Triangular Block.)
C HARTERED BY ACT OP LEGISLATURE
of Georgia, and approved by the Governor.
This ia the first regularly chartered Savings
Hank ever established in thia city, and it offer*
inducement* to Farmers, Mechanics.Clerks, Ia-
Inirers, Women. Children, and all classes, both
white and colored, to deposit their savines.
IV hii’ii tbev 1 :t\ * lift h:.i! ;n t!u< pn>t. \i/:
CURITY AND PROFIT. Has been in opera
tion only eight months, and has four hundred
and fifty-»**\cn (457) Depositors. Interest at
seven per rent, paid on all sums from $1 upward,
and compounded semi-annually.
OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT AT ONCEl
J The fart that you have money in the Bank
will add to your self-respect
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
03
Eh
»
W
3
w
o
0
H
»
>
0
H
LOCKS, HINGES. SCREWS. NAILS.
WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. PUTTY.:
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. PAINT BRUSHES.
LIME, CEMENT. HAIR. ETC., ETC-
The only complete establishment of tho kind in the State.
WABEBOOMS: On Second Street, oppo8ite J. W. Burke & Co.'s,
octi 0 eot tf
W. A. RANSOM & CO.
[One ot the oldest duder. In New York Cty,]
WHOLESALE DBALRRK IN
rtocg-eadsioo.
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
•tore* Neumlgi., Fare Ache. Rlw'iim.tivm.Gont.
Fronted Feet, CliillbUtiu. Sore Threat, Kry.ipe-
lus, HntiM or Wound* of every kind in nmn or
*"'g?les’ Iodide ot Avmoxi* la in my judg
ment. the br.i remedy for nuurmlmm ever piii be-
fore the public 1 b»re been afflicted with thi.
terrible dweaw for S2 yean. »nd never, until I
fell 111-m Mr. Gi W remedy.did I find liny osmir-
cd relief. I whe [.leisure in
roii'-b »S I desire always to he » benefmotor*! the
human family. * t- F. CoEBIT, ^
-Chairman cl the Methodist Uiurrh Kitcnnon.
J J. I’lNCK ARD A Ci,, Agents-
Sold bv all druggists. Depot *51 Sixth Avenue.
New York. Only SO cents and *1 a bottle,
fnhi.vd.twlm
The Bank ia open daily tram 9 A. V to 1 P. M.
| and from S to * p it.; and on S«tnrda>s from »
| A. XI. to 1P. x, and from S to 8 p. m.
J. M. BOARDMAN, President.
H. T. POWELL. Coahier.
DIRECTORS:
W. A HUFP. W.P.GOODALL. 7,.P. WALKER
H. T. POWELL. J. M. BOALDMAN.
sepgtwflm
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE:—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Bibb
•*ounty, will be sold before the Court hloiue door
in the city of Macon, in said county, between
the legal bourn of salet on the first Tuesday in
April next, a lot on which are 2 two story
dwelling house*. Said property is situated and
lying in the city of Maenn, in said county, on
Second street, above Oak, adjoining Mrs. G.
F. Oliver on the north, and Mr. J. G. Deux on
I the south. Sold os the property belonging to the
estate of Green F. Oliver, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms cash. H. K. OLIVER,
■ feb'.' 4t Administrator.
CUBBED&S, HAZLEHUBST & CO.
f 1EORG1A. BIBB CUBNTY.-WIiereas.Jobn
U s Bore, Jr. »pnU« to the undersigned for
letters of administration upon the estate of John
S Hog-, Sr., late of said county, deceased:
All persons interested ore required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first
Monday in April next, to ahow cause, if any
they have, why lectors should not be granted tbs
applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
C. T. WARD,
mcbS lm Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—By vntueof on
onler of the Court of Ordinary of Bibbcountf,
| will be sold on the first Tuesday in April
next, More the Court-house door, in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
real cute, to-wit:
One hundred and fifty acres of toads more nr
I less, situat'd and lying in the 4tb district of
originally Houston, now Bibb county—lot No.
;y Sold as the property belonging to the estate
of William L. Edwards, late ol said county, de
ceased. Terms—Cash.
J. J. AMASON.
mcbS-lm Administrator.
GENERAL AGENTS,
sniS ditawAw
Administrator’s Sale.
nl virtue c f an order of tlic Honorable the
Jj Coun of Ori inarv of Bibb county. Ga. to
me directed. 1 will sell, at public OulgTj'.rt the
store of lirown A Co . on the 2ath day of Msrvii.
ICUM from d«y today thereafter, till disposer
of. all the property 1*1 mu'-’ to the c'UU of H
M. Brown, deaened. coufflzting ■
trade, furniture, lUturcs. etc. contained
bookstore of Brown A Co. Al-o. his
half-interest m ono ,«ny and phaeton
TKRJdS—CASH
ck in
the
udl* idrti
mchl2A2SAtrit
W. V. CARNES.
Ad&iiualrator.
ATOTICK to DKKTORa and creditors.
GEORGIA. BIRR COUNTY.—All person*
indebted to the estate ol H. M. Brown, late oi
said county, deceased.or H. M. Brown X CoWare
required to make immediate payment to the un-
ilerdcned. and lko*e bavin; claims to render
them in terms of ihe law.
WM. W. CARNES.
trc’.9-v\1 Administrator.
/'^BORGIA. BIBB COUNT*.—Whnanaa.
VJT Harriet A- Gcnn. formerly Mrs. Harriet A*
Lirht/wt. applies to t>e discharged from the
l i - :..». ;;■ of Sa:.le J. R: hard M Lixnt-
f .ot, minor orphans of John B. Luriilioot, d©-
eeaval:
This is to rite all pwa— inL-rv-ted to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in June t* it, to show rau-K-, if any they
jtnikv \»hr letters of dismission should not be
jfranted the applicant
Given under my handafuciallr.
mch--5m C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURERS.
KAY* B1X0T3D TO
637 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
TT7HKRR they invito buyers to inspect their
tv large stock, which has been selected from
the best maAera, aud will be offered
AT LOWER FRICES
than hr.ve been rating the past season. Groat
attentf-n given to orders. Our line, of
COMMISSION GOODS,
give us opportunities of supplying large dealers
by the pecksgo, st maunufacturcrs’ prices.
W. A. RANSOM A CO-
AS7 BroailwMV. New York
UE3T. UVE. COMER,
(Successor to Bates A Comer,)
Cotton Factor & Commission Herchafit
110 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
General Ajtcnt for most approved Cotton Ties,
and for Carolina Fertilizer.wep28-6m
CENTENNIAL
1776. EXTRAORDINARY 1876.
SOUVENIRS OF THE COLONIES,
BIRTH-MARKS OF THE REPUBLIC
—JLXD
Lntito tf .th Crdlc-Dars <f LiWtvt 1
Bein^fac-simila reproduction, in actual metal,
Irom perfect specimens of the OLD PINK TRKK
SHILLING and the copper coins of the different
colonies.
The first cent coined by the U. S., Washington
cent, 1785.
The first half cent coined by the U. S., 1795.
The first Silver half dollar, coine d by the U. S.,
1795.
Tno first Silver dollar, coined by the U. S-1795.
The first Gold half Barie. coia«al bv theU.S.,
1795.
The first Gold Eaale, coined by the U. S„ 1795.
Also, a reproduction m very Inch relief ef the
celebrated ECCLR81NB WASHINGTON
MEDALLION. STRUCK IN SHLYbR in Eng
land, in 1790. a beautiful work «if ait, the most
noted profile of the period, of tb«e "Father of our
Country."
The originals in the archives uf the U. S. mint,
Philadelphia. Handsomely mounted on Bristol,
singly, carte de visile size, ready /or framing.
Any of the copper coins, f 5 cents each.
Any of the ailver coins, ?•** cents each
Any of the goliWains, 3f cento.
Or the complete >et, meu tied otngilt embossed
Bristol, 7x9, ready fur frmmioc:
The 9 pieces, all iu copper, f L 50 per set
The 9 pieces, all in copper, silver and gold, $3
per set.
TheEcclesine Mcdalion. in silver. inches
diameter, $L
Forming the most beautif nl and >Appropriate
memento* of our Centennial conceiva ble.
They will be sent, framed iu any d'jsired style,
from 15 oents each up for the singles, from 75
cents up for the sets and M.edaliotv, which eitra
amounts roust accompany order.
By mail, free, on receipt of pne a. Usual dis
counts to the trade.
AGENTS WAITED!
Throughout the United State* andthewerid.
The^e beautiful goods aeJl then* selves at fight.
Complet- outfit of sampJjes with lull information
will be sent to arents on racf ipt of $5. P. O.
Money Order. Address
c. j. s QUIRE,
. SS Park Kow, IScw York City.
L, M. Warfield,
COTTON MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TERMS FOR SELLING:
Cotton sold to arrive 7Sc. per bale
Cotton sold from warehouse... jl 25 per bale
This covers all charges except freight.
Cash advances made on shipments with
railroad receipt in hand or attached to draft.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
NOTICE,
W ILL be srdd before the Court-house door of
Bibb eounty. m tks city of Macoti.be-
tween the btxirs of eleven as d twelve o*c ork, a.
M- TUESDAY, the 4th (to v of April, 1^7A at
public outcry, to the hurt** t bidder, FIFTH EX
SHARKS of the Capital f uxrk <jf tlu* Macon
Bank and Tnist Counnay, . «undinx ui»n the
books of said company 4 , tbename of R. K.
Meed.
n BAJ S C AND TRU ST CO.
By R. W. CruiMz Prg siOont.
March 4. LS7C. mch2 1aw4w
UANO.
Pure Peruvian Guano.
Price Reduced. Ton 2,240 lbs.
rrtHIS GUANO contains over 10 per cent, of
JL AMMONIA, and is the best for mixing
with Farm Manures and Composts.
ALSO,
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER!
For sale by
jan7 5 m
^ L. J; GUILlfARTIV. { JOHM PLAinTBST.
i L. J. Guilmartin & Co
(JOTTON FACTORS
—AWD—
Commission Merctiants,
BAY S72BIT, SAYABBAH, 3A.
Agents Ur Bradley’s Phosphate
Jemll'i Mills Tint, At., Ac. fj
Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest
• market rates.
) Prompt and careful attention given to sA
* all business entrusted to us. *
Liberal Cash Advances made on con-
^ sismment^of Cotton, either for immediate
—j sale or to be held for a stated time,etc.
^ aiul7 dwAswdm K.
J. W. Lathrop. J. L- Warren. J. W. Lathrop, Jr.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
COTTON FAOTOBS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
98 Bay Street. Savannah, Ga.
Advances on Cotton, etc.sep2S-«m
In Bankruptcy.
No. 1559. In fie. Jov-ph Friend.
T HEREBY give notice onre a week for three
X week, that I have been appointed by the Dis
trict Court of tlie United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, assigne.' of the estate of the
abuve bsnkrupl. who s»s adjudicated a bank
rupt ou the petition of sundry creditors.
1 ABNER P- WHITTLE. A trignea.
March 1C. l-M.mhir-lawC-g
Headache.
I T is an established fact that the EXTRACT
of CRANBERRIES and HEMP, i-cmlnped
bv Dr. J. P. MILLER 527 Spruce street. Phlta-
didphia. Pa. permanently cures the most obsti-
nat, ernes of Dyspeptic, Nervoos or Sick Head
ache, and is an absolute specific for Neuralgia _
»nd Nervousness. Prepared in pills; 60 cent, a ( turned to me by a constable,
box. Bent by mail.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR,
pi nil eodly Agroiu, Macon. Go.
by Jobu Ingalls as a drug store. Levied on
the property ol L. W. A J. B Hollingsworth to
satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Lot No. 2. fn block dl. in the city of Macon.
Levied on as tho property ot Mrs. Martha Ross
add children, to aatisiy a tax li fa for tlio year
1875 vs. W. G. Ross, agent Mrs. Slartlia Ross and
children. . , , ... .
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Part of lots Nos. 1 and 2. on Bell’s hill, in
tlie city of Macon, and known aa the residence of
the defendant. Levied on as tlie property of E.
Crockett to satisfy a tax fi f. for the year ls7t.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit.: One house and iot ill Godfrey district, in
said county and Stat-,containing tu o lures, more
or less, and adjoining the residence of J. B.
Artojie and family. Levied on as tho pro;>erty
of J. B. Artoi*. agent, to satisfy a tax li fa for tlie
year 1875. Property pointed out by defendant.
Also, ot samo time ami place, tho following, to-
wit. : Tho house and lot known as tlie property
of tlie defendant, containing four acres, more or
less, situated in 10S5th District G. H. Levied on
as tlie property of H. S. Holdridge to satisfy’a
tax 11 fa for tlie year 1875.
Also, at some tiino and plaro, the following, to-
wit.: Two store houses and lots, fronting on
Colton avenue in tho city of Macon, occupied by
llie Wheeler Sewing Machine Company aud by
W. A E. P. Taylor, being part of lot No. 3. in
block 21. Levied on as tlie property of \V. A.
Huff to satisfy two lax fl las for the year 1875 vs.
W. A. Huff. Property pointed out by defendant.
Also, at same lime and plaeo. tlie following, to-
wit.: Part of lot No. 2. in square 23. in the city
of Macon, and known as tlie “ Isaacs House.” on
Cherry street. Levied on as tlie property of
Emanuel Isaacs to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year
1S Also. at some time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Lot No. 6, in block 64. in the city of Macon,
containing onc-hal! acre moreor less. 1 .cried on
as the property of the defendant. Francis Lake,
to Satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs. Francis
* Also, at samo time and place, tho following, to-
wit. : Part of lot No. 1, in block 78. fronting on
Fifth street, in tlie city of Macou. being tlie same
property purchased by J. I). McKeliar from A.
B. Small. Le.iedonus thopro;>erty of J.D. 5lc-
lCetlar to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1876 vs.
J.D. McKeliar.
Also, at sumo time and plane, the following, to-
wit : Lots Nos. 3 and 4. iu block 69 in the city of
Macon, and known as tbo residence of tho de
fendant. B. B. Lewis. Levied oil as the projiorty
of B. B. Lewis, trustee lor Sirs. E. C. Collins, lo
satisfy a tax li fa for tile year 1875.
Also, at samo time and place, tho following, to-
wit. : Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block 43, in tlie city of
Macon, and known ms tlie Brown Home proper
ty. Levied on as tho property of K. K. Brown A
don to satisfy a tax fi fa for tho year 1875 vs. E.
E. Brown A Son. ,, , „ .
Also, at same timo and place, tho following, to-
wit. : Part of Lot No. 3, on Bell's hill, in the city
of Macon, and known as the residence of thu de
fendant. Levied on as tlie property of E. E.
Brown to satisfy a tax fl fa for the year 1875 Vs.
F. E. Brown.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit.: Five caddies “ Willie’s Chuico” tobacco, 1
caddie "Sainon’s Bright” tobacco, and ID lbs.
tobacco. Levied on as the property of G. W.
Head to satisfy a tax li fa for the 3ear lsyr, vs.
O. W. Herd. „ , „
Also, at samo timo and place, the following, to-
wit.; Part ol lot No. 5 ill tiio city of Macon,
fronting Oil street, containing tiio two-
L story house known as tiio property of tho de
fendant. Levied on as tho property of Sarah
Rutherford to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875
AJso. at same time and place tho following, to-
wit • Twenty acres of land in Godfrey district, in
said county of Bibb, containing the lute residence
of J W Jxnott and family. Levied ou to satisfy
a tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs. J. W. Knott.
Also, at tame timo and place, tho following, to-
wit ■ Four acres of land in Vincviilo district, in
said county and State, containing tiio residence
of the defendant. Levied on as tlie pruporty of
tlie estate of Leroy Napier, deceased, to satisfy a
tux fi la for the year 1875 vs. George C. Napier,
executor estate of LnroyNrpier. .... ,
Also, at samo timo and place, the following, to-
wit.: Parts of lots Nos. 5 and 6, in block 66, iu
tlie city of Macon, containing one-half acre, more
or less. Levied on as the property of P. C. Saw
yer to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875
Also, at same time and place, tlie following, to-
wit. : Part of lot No. 1, in block No. 3. in the city
of Macon, ami known as the residence of tiio de
fendant. Levied on as the property ol C. M.
Wiley to satisfy a tax li fa for tlie year 18/5 vs.
C. M. Wiley. . , .. , „
Also, at the same time and place, tne following
to-wit: Lot number 1, square .57. .«• described
on map of city, as the property of Mrs. Ji I ion
H. Hodges, for her State and county tax tor the
year 1875. Property pointed out on tax oisrest.
Levy made and returned to mo by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Lot number 7. square IS, us described ou
map of city, as tbo property of Mrs. Ains ey ll.
Whycbe,forher State and county tax tor the
vear 1875. Property pointed out on tax digest.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Part of lot number 1, square t, as de
scribed on map of city, as the property of J. H.
Zoilin & Co., for their State and county tax for
the year L875. Property pointed out on tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to me by a con*
* t AKo. at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: A certain house and lot situated in God
frey district, adjoining the lands cf W. A.Cherry,
Mrs. Cobb and Michael Daly, as the property of
Wni Teal, goaroian /or wife, for his State and
couuty tax tor the year 1875. Property pointed
out on tax digest. Levy made and returned to
me by a con*! able. .. . j
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: One-half acre of land, with improve
ments thereon, situated in Godfrey district, ad
joining the lands of Johnson, Combs, and others,
1 as the property of Mrs. Ellen Jones, for her State
and county tax for the year 1675. Property point
ed out ou tax digest. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable. * \
Also, at the same time and place, the touowinff
to-wit: Two acres of land, located in Godfrey
district, adjoining the lands of Dr. Tboraaon.
Malone, and others, fronting the W. K. Jenkins
place, and known as the Rick Sander? place.
Said two acres known as the property of Sanders
or Deracken, and levied on for State and county
tax tor the year 1875. Properly pointed out on
tax digest.
Also, at tlie same time and place, the following
to-wit: One hundred and fifty acres of land in
Macon Reserve, west side of Ocmulgee river,
bounded on the noith by lands of Ilolt, and on
the east by Macon and Brun.swick railroad, as
tho property of Mileg O. Stephens, trustee, for his
State and countv tax for the year 1875 Property
pointed out by defendant, tajvy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Part of lot number 10, in Rutland dis
trict, containing ICO acres, more or less, known
as the Mathews place, and as the property or
Mrs. F. Carlos and W.P. Carlos, agent estate of
\V. C. Carlos, for their State and. county tax for
the year 1875. Property pointed »ut on tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to me by a con-
Also. at tho same time nnd pbee; the following
to-wit: A certain tract of land, Ijlng and being
in the 13th district of originally Monro**, now
Bibb cuumy, adjoining the river read on the
east, and the Forsyth road on the south, and
known as the lands owned and occupied bv w.
J. McElroy, for his State and county tax for the
year 1875. Property pointed out on tax digest.
Levy made and returned to roe by a constable
Also at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: One acre of land, with imiirovementa
thereon, situated in Vineville district, owned
and occupied by Prank Sledge, for his State and
county tax for the year 1S75. Property pointed
out in tax digest. Levy made and retured to me
by a constable. . # _
Also, at the same timo and place, the folio wing
to-wit: A certain tract of land ad joining the
lands of D*vid Clay, in the 519th district G. 31.
as the property of Wm H. Tissage, for his State
and county tax for the year 1873. Property
pointed out on tax dige»t. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable. .
Abo, at the same time and place, tlie following
to-wit: The Minims place, in Hazzard district,
near Searcy’s mill, on the Thomas ton road, as
the property of C. W. Mimms for his State and
county tax for tho year 1875. Property pointed
out on tax digest. Levy made and returned to.
me by a constable.
A1*0, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Two hundred and "JosXy acres of land,
parts of lota 72. 4d and 247. in the 4th district,
known as the property of R. B. Benson, am it,
for his State and county tax for the year 1875,
Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy nude
and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit; Fifty acres ol land, located in the Wai-
ricr district of Bibb connty, adjoining the lands
of the estate of Robert Freeman, known a* th
pro|*rty of J. G. Braswell's estate, and now oc
cupied by J, J. Braswell. Levied on for State
and county tax for the year l-T.’.. Property
pointed out on tax digest. Lexy made and re-
Evan*, anfi known a, the proporty of John N. CUTiAL 4S1> StfWTIS itslU) UliUAK,
Dans, for his State and county tax for tho year
Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
Also, at tame time and place, the following, to-
wit : Twenty acres of land on the east side ol the
Oroaulgee river, adjoining the lands of Laue aud
1873. _
made and returned to me by a count*hie.
Also, at same tune and place, tin* following, to-
wit: Bight acres of land, located in Godfrey dis
trict, and known as the property of .Alien‘Ken
nedy. of Grayaville, Ga-^for bis State ami county
tax for the year 1875. Property pointed out in
tax digest. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. . . ,
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit : Lot No. 4. square 100. ns deecnNrd in mao
of city as the property of Mr*. A. F. Butler, (E.
J. Johnston, trustee.) for her State and county
tax for the year 1875. Property pointed out on
tax digest. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also, at same time and plan', the following, to
wn : Seven acres of tana, with improvements,
located in Godfrey dintrict, and known as the
l roperty of Chas. H. Freeman, trustee, for his
State and county tax for the veer 1875. Property
pointed out on tax digest. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, at same timo and ulacc, tho following, to-
wit : One hundred and five acres of land, situ
ated in the Baat Macon district, on the Central
road, adjoining the lands of Wilbouru and others,
known aa the property of Job IL Cherry, trus
tee, for his State and county tax for tho year 1S75.
Property pointed, out on tax digest. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit: Lot No. 5, block 22, northwest comer, as
described on tho map of city, aa tho property of
B. F. McGinty, for his State and county tax for
tho year 1875, Property pointed out on tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to rao by a con
stable.
Also, at same time and place, tho following, to-
wit: Lota Noa. 5 and 6. square No. 87, aa de
scribed on map of city, as the i Tdbtrty of A. L.
3Iaxwell, for hia State and county tax for the
year 1875. Property pointed out on tax dige-t.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit: Parts of lota Nos. 6 ami 7, block No. 28.
southwest comer, as tlie property of J. \V. Adda-
hold, for his State and county tax for the year
1875. Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
matte and returned to mo b} a constable.
Also, at mae time and place, tho following, to-
wit : Lot No. 1, square No. 77, as described on
map of city, aa the property of W. H. English,
for nia 8tn‘te and county tax for tho year 1875.
Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy made
aud returned to me by a constable.
A Iso, at same tune and place, tho following, to-
wit: *lSro acres ef land, located in Bast Macon
district, being a portion ol the lands sold by 11.
P. Woolfolk and described in survey made by
DuBois, as tho property of Fred Turner, colored,
for his State and couuty tax for tho j ear 1875.
Property pointed out ou tax digest. Levy made
and returned to mo by a constable.
Also at same time and place, tbo following, to-
wit: Lotjtfo. 5, block No.f8, southwest corner,
as tho property of R. J. Light foot, as described
ou the map of tho city of 31acon, for his State
and couuty tax for the year 1875. Property
l>ointed out on tax digest. Levy mado ami re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, tho following, to-
wit : Lot No. 2. block No. 18, southwest corner,
its described on n»ap cf city, as tho property of
Miss Mattie Pierce, for her State and county tax
for the year 1875. Property pointed out on tax
digest. Levy made and returned to mo by a
constable.
Also, at same time and place, tho following, to-
wit : Part of lot No. 4. square 57. as described on
map of city, aa the property of Mrs. James Har
vey, for her State and county tax for tho year
1875. Property iwinted out on tax digest. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and nlnce, the following, to
wn : Fart of lot No. 5, block No. 10, southwest
eorner, as described on map of city, as tho prop
erty of the estate of C. C. Daniels, for State nnd
county tax for the year 1875. Properly pointed
out oxi tax digest. Levy made aud returned to
mo by u constable.
Also, at samo timo and place, tho following, to-
wit : l,ots Noa. 1 nnd 2, block No. 14, northwest
eorner, aa described on map of city us tho prop
erty of F. H. Stone, trustee, for bis State and
county tax for tho year 1875 Projierty pointed
out on tax digest. Levymude and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, at samo timo and place, tbo following, to-
wit : Purt of lot No. 1, square No. 63. us described
on map of city, as tlie property of R. A. Hanson,
agent for wife, for his State and comity tax for
1*75. Property pointed out on tax digest. Lovy
mado and returned tome by a constable.
Also, at same time and plaeo, tho following, to-
wit: Part of lot No. 6. block No. 10, southwest
corner, as described on man of city, as tlie prop
erty of Mrs. A. Proctor, for lier State and county
tax for tho year 1875. Property pointed out on
tax digest. Lovy mado and returned to mo by a
constable. . , _ , , „ .
Also, at the samo time and place, tho following
__>wit: Lot number 1. square 20, fronting on
Cherry street, aa described on map of city, as tbo
property of Louis Barnhard, for his State nnd
county tax for tho year 1875. Property pointed
out on tax digest. Levy mado and returned to
mo by a constablo.
Also, at the samo time and place, tlie following
to-wit: Twenty-tin* o acres of land, in the Vine
ville district, as tho property of George W.
Causey, for his State and county tax for tho year
1 *75. Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
mado and returned to mo by a constable.
Also, at the samo timo and place, tho following
to-wit: Thirty-two acres of land. In tho Vine-
villo district, near Godfrey, as tho property of
James L. Hall, now occupied by him. for his
State and county tax for tbo year 1875. Property
pointed out on tux digest. Levy mado and re
turned to me by a constablo.
Also, at the same time and place, tho following
to-wit: Three hundred and fifty acres of land,
in tlie Vim villa district, as tho property of War
ren B. Riley, the same on which lie resides, for
his State and county tax for tho year 1875. Prop
erty pointed out on tax digest. "x.cvy made and
returned to mo by a constable. • .
Also, at the same timo and place, tho following
to-wit: Lot number 4. square 90, ns doocribed on
map of city, as the property of Alex McGregor,
exocufcor, for his State and county tax for the
year 1875. Property pointed out on tax digest.
Levy mado and returned to rao by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, tbo following
to-wit: Lot number 4, block GC. S. W. 0., aa do •
scribed on map or city, as tho property of J.; K.
Alurray, for his State and county tax for tho year
1875. Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
mado and returned to mo by a constable.
Also, at the sumo time and place, the following
to-wit: Part of lot number 4, block number 20,
S. W. C., as described on map of city, as the
property of J. M. Dougherty, for his State and
county tax for the year 1875. Property pointed
out on tax digest. Levy mado and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, at the samo timo and place, the following
fo-wit: Square 99, lots number 2, 7 and 8. and
half of lots number 3 and 4. as described on map
of city, as the proj»ertyof Laura L. Johnson
(G. Wood, trustee), for her State and county tax
for tlie year 1875. Property pointed out on tax
digest. Levy wade and returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, at the same timo and place, the following
to-wit: Lot 4, square 5, as described on mii|i of
city, as the property of tbo estate of Dominick
Garaughty, (A. R. Ross, administrator.) for state
and county tax for the year 1875. Property
pointed out on tax digest. Levy mado and re
turned to ine by a constable.
Al>o, at the same time and place, tho following
to-wit: One-fourth acre of land, in Vineville
district, known as tho property of Alissouri
King, colored, for her State and county tax for
the year 1875. Property pointed out on tax di-
gist. Levy made and returned to mo by a con
stable. ...
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Two acres of land, with improvements
tlicrcou. in Godfrey district, known as the prop
erty of J. W. Walthall, for his State and county
tax for the year 1875. Property pointed out on
tax digest. Levy made and returned to mo by a
onstable.
Also, at samo timo and place, tlie following, to-
wit : Part of lot No. 2. in square 46, in the city
of Macon, containing one-eik hth of an acre, more
or less. Levied on as the property of E. J. Grant
to satisfy a fl fa issued from tlie 716i.li District
G. M. in favor of G. J. Blako vs. E. J. Grant.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
AKo, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit . That part of lot of land in tho city of Ma
con known iu the plan of said city as lot No. 4,
in square 57, lying fifty feet on Fourth street and
bounded on one side by a twenty-foot alley. lev
ied on as the prop-rty of James Ilarvcy, trustee
for his wife and children, to satisfy a mortgage
fi U issued from Bibb Snporior Court in favor or
Home Building and Loan Association vh. James
Harvey, trustee. Property pointed out in said
mortgage fi fu. GKO. F# CHERRY,
mcli7-tds Sheriff.
SATASSAS, 6/l, January t. lS7f.
O h and after Sunday. January t, pas
senger trains oil the Central and South
western taiiruud* and branch** will run a*
follow*
T&Alf WO I.-SOiW »OrfT* AMV wMT.
Leaves Savannah.,,... A X
Leaves Augusta . . •‘•J5 A *
Arrives at Augusta..
Arrive* a* Macon }:46 r X
Leaves Macon for Columhu* 7:40 F w
.jeave* Macon for Atlanta *1* v X
Leaves Macon for Kufaula aud Albany.. 8:5f ~
Arrives at Columbus......... i ta> * X
Arrives at AiUnLta...~.-~...—.—»:0S a x
Arrive*! Buftmla...* X
»t Albany 7;4i A M
Making clos* connection* at Oolumbu* with
Western Railroad for Montgi men. Mobile. New
t through Macon
Or 1 e<i
is. etc. Sleeping cars run
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western ami
Atlantic, and Atlanta auu Richmond Air Lino
for all points North and Northwest.
Trains on this »ctie«iulo to Kufaula and Albanv
Sunday, Holiday. Woduodav and Thursday
nigta,
comae south xnn bast.
Leaves Atlanta. 10:35 P M
Arrives at Macou from Atlanta 4:00 * M
Leaves Ma<vui 7:00 A n
Leaves Augusta t:i»5 a m
Arrive* at Mflltxlge>i —.........O H a m
Arrives at Katouton...... ll.3d A u
Arrives gt Augusta.^.. 4:00 V u
Arrives at Savannah 5.25 p M
THAIS HO. a—tJOlHG JCQ2LTH UDWBa,.
Leaves .Navannab^ 7:30 r s
Leaves Augusta S:o5 P M
Arrive*at Augusta 6.in) a ia
Arrives at Mil ledge* i lie... 9:4* a :a
Arrives at hhtonton..... JS-a—- .11:30 a u
Arrives at Macou &:00 a si
Leaves Macon for Coiuiubus..........
, V:20 A X
Leaves Macon for Kufnula. 8:45 a m
Leaves Macou for Alba:iy..... 8:45 a u
Leaves Miu\>u tor Atlanta 8:40 A vt
Arrives ut Columbus...... .........a. 5-56 v X
Arrives at Bufuula. 4:44 P a
Arrives at Albany... 8 od F s*
Arrives in Atlanta...- MW P st
Train oil this schedule tor Kufaula Atlanta
and Albany daily. For Columbus, daily exoopt
bund ay.
Albany train connects with Atlantic *rut
Gull Railroad trains at Albany daily, and will
* through t,. Vrin'cit n on *.< . u
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Fi iday*.
Train* .c* t.ui^um iu(tt.wi wtw* .*.»• /(irt
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Port Gaine* dady »x-
cept Sunday.
COMl no SOUTH iSl) HASP.
lvoavos Atlanta....... 1:20 V M
Loaves Columbus...., a 1:35 ? X
Loaves Kufaula...,,...,.... 3:20 a m
Leaves Albany 11:10 A X
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:40 p m
Arrives at Macou tram Columbus 6:i0 P U
Arrives at Muooufrom KuPraia & Albany JXV* l* x
lieaves Macon 7:36 y a
Loaves Augusta su 5 P a
Arrives ai Augusta 6:00 a m
Arrives ill Savannah 7:15 A U
Passengers lor Millcdgeville and Bu ton ton will
take train No. S from Savannah and Augusta and
train No.1 from points on the Southwest. »,i Kail*
road. Atlanta and Macon. The MtUedgeville anA
Eatontou train runs daily, Monday’s ext opted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad. Macon.
tebSS-tf
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, \
Macou, Ga., Jan. 11, 1876 f
O N AND AFTER JANUARY the l»th, the
Passenger Train on thu Macon aud Au
gusta railroad will run us follows, Suudays ox*
cepted i
OAT PA&SSNGBH TItAXZf.
Leaves Macou at ft So a m
Loaves Cuuiak nt 10 30 a 24
Arrives at Macon at 3 30 p M
Arrives at Caumk at lo 00 a m
junta tf S. K. JOHNSON Supt
1837.
THE
1876.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Rev. F. M. KENNEDY, D. D . E.litor.
Rev. J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor.
Rev. A. G. HAYGOOD, D. D.,
Editorial Correspondent.
THIBTY-NINTH VOLUME.
T his religious family weekly. e»-
tab! ished in 1837, having for the scope of its
circulation Georgia, South Carolina. Florida and
East Alabama, maintains tlie position long held
by it as the equal of any family newspaper in the
country. Subscription, TWO DOLLARS AND
PI FT V CE NTS per year, invariably in advance.
Postage paid by th»- publishers. Ministers fur
nished at HALF PRICE.
To Advertisers.
As an advertising medium the Advocate has
no superior in the States above named—indeed
it can hardly be oo mailed in this respect—and the
attention of merchants, manufacturer*, and oth
er ‘‘Meic who Advbetise,** is confidently called
to its superior merits. It will pay them to try
it. Rates of advertising reasonable and imlU-
<• rim mating. Address
J. W. BURKE k CO..
feblO-tf Macon. Ga.
Western and Atlantio .Railroad
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
“ KEMESAW ROUTE.”
f pHE following Schedule takes effect May 23,
X 1875:
NORTHWARD.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 11.
Leave Atlanta.. 410 p.x.. 7 00 a.m- S 30 f.m.
Arr’ve Cartersville. 6 14 P.M.. 9 22 a.u.. 7 IV M.
Arrive Kingston.... 6 42 P.x.. 9 56 A.M.. 8 21 p.m.
Arrivo Dalton 8 24 p.x.. 11 54 A.M..11 18 p.x.
ArrivoOhattanoogal0 25 P.x.. 1 CO p.x.
SOUTHWARD.
No. 2. No. 4, No.
Lenvo Chattanooga 4 00 P.M- 6 00 a.u.
Arrivo Dalton 5 41 P.M.. 7 OS A.X.. I 00 a.M.
Arrive Kingston.... 7 38 P.M- V 07 A.X.. 4 19 a.u.
Arrivo Cartersville 8 12 P.X.. 9 42 A M.. 5 18 a.u.
Arrive Atlanta 10 15 p.x. 12 00Noon 9 30 a.m.
Pullman Palace Curs run on Nos. 1 and 2. Ihj*
tween New Orleans nnd Baltimore.
Pullman Paluce Cara run on Nos. 1 and 4, be
tween Atlanta uud Nashville.
Pullman Ptilaco Cars run ou Nos. 3 and 2, be
tween Louisville and Atlanta.
No change of cars betwooa New Orleans. Mo
bile, Montgomery, Atlanta mid Baltimore, and
only one cliange to New York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 410 P. M., arrive
hi New York the second afternoon thereafter at
4 00 p. m.
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and
various Summer Resorts will bo on sale in Now
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Ma
con, Savannah, Augiu-tn and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced rates 1st ol J une.
Parties desiring a wholo car through to tho
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should address
tho undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for a copy of tho Kennogaw Route Gazette, con
taining schedules, etc.
Ask for Tickets via "Kennexv Route.”
B. W. WBENN
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
BROWN k CO..
General Railroad Ticket Agents, No. 3 Itrowfe
House Block, and 46 Second st., Maori Ga.
y23.tr
DU. ULMl^S.rs
trade CORRECTOR
2__£<T?
DISEASES
ARISING
fifARVi
LIVER
Vegetable
Aperient,
Disordered State of the
L'ver,
CjUCII as Dyspepsia. , )lj‘.trnrtionsof the Vis-
O ears. Stone in tl.i- Hall. Ulad'cr. Dropsy.
JnnniiiTO. Anil Stoma, n. Constipation of Ihe
B iwels, Sick, anil .N'ur-.i l.s Iliyularhe. Darrhn-a
.lid Dysentery. Enlnryed Spleen, Fever and
A ue, Eruptive nnd Cutaneous Diseases. Snrh as
SI. Anthony's Eire, Erysipelas, Pimples. Pus-
ti, -a ami lloite. Pemale Weakness.-*, Affections
Ui tho Kidneys and Bladder, Piles and ninny
other disorders caused by Derangement ol the
Liver. ... ,
This preparation, composed aa it is of some or
tbo most valuable alteratives known, is invalu
able for restoration of tone and (trength to the
system debilitated by disease, home of our nest
physicians, who are familiar with tbo composi
tion of this medicine, attest its virtues and pro
scribe it. It is a pleasant cordial.
AGENTS WANTED.
CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS.
Struck iu solid Albata Plate, equal in appear
ance. wear and color to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD!
Presenting a large variety of beautiful DESIGNS
IN rtPELlKP. , • „
Theae Medallions are laraer than a silver trade
dollar, beinsr 14 in. in diameter, handsomely put
up. and sell readily at sight. The most valuable
honvenira and Memento* ever issued. A com -
dete outfit of magnificent sample* for agents, iu
. elvet lined Morocco case—including the Bust
of “George Washington.” Grand Entrance In
ternational Exhibition. Memorial Hall (Art
Gallcrv)- Horticultural Hall. Main Building,
and ih : grand representation of the signing of
the DecUration of Independence (designed by
Trnmbnll), in gilt—aent by mail on receipt of
draft or postofiioe order tor $3 60. or will ship by
express C. O. D. upon receipt of express charges.
Agents* Circular and Price List and one Harople
sent upon receipt of 50 cents. Immense profits.
Sells at sight. Extensive Mds (or enterprise.
Address U. 8. MEDALLION CO.,
P. O. Box 5270. Broadway, New York.
mchS-dawSiF
PREPARED BY
li. P. ULMEit. M !>..
SAVANNAH, GA.
Price One Dollar. For wile by J. J. I’lNOK-
AK1) 4 00, M;icon, Ga., anil druggists E'-n-
e rally. ncflwitf
,. e. imet. o- c - Yani*
CITY HOTEl,.
DART A PAIIM, Proprietor*.
KUHNS WICK, - - B«OB«U
Board, per Day. S2 SO.
Transportation to the different I -r-’i l - /i, •
at,keif at k. —I l.l.i- "
THOMAS WILLINGHAM, .IK.,
ATTOU ' JaY -V'JL- L,A W,
MACON, GEORGIA.
W ILL practice iu the Macon Circuit, and
other perl" of the stale, hy special con
tract. PromptaHintion riven to collects
C. J. HAitKlS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mnooii. C»».
Office in Boardnian’a block, opposite Lamer
He use. Mulberry street ib-cB-Cin
R. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 90 CHERRY STREET, WAGON, OA.
[over J. H. Hertz A Co.j
X N addition to local busings 1 will give special
attention to cases entrusted to mo iu the Al
bany and Southwestern Circuits, aud in the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia. 00*311
RICHARD F. LYON. JA*KS T. .NtaltaT.
LYON «5c WI8BET.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Superior Courts of the
tit,
i of tho
id Macun; in the >u-
and in the Federal
l Southern DUtrn ts
Dougherty, Lee, St
] reine Court of Gc
Courts for the North
of Georgia.
”:cr—Rooms 2 and 3 Stroitkckek Brio
■>h'> ino* MnUierry^trert. oc3-r
wt fiot;i4-*
CUr
VlMLl'Ka
tt. & I. L. FIHLDER,
Attorney - > : t Law,
CITHBKRT. sbobsia,
W ILL Kivo prompt a».t<-ntion to all biutnei
oounded to the®, m the countiBa of Ran
dolph, Stewart, Quitman. Llay, fc-arly, ( allmn
and Terrell, the Supreme (.ourt oi Geonda. »u
he District and Oi-niit (kiurta of the Unite
State, for the Southern Dmtnct of Goor*i».
roptl7-tf
