Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ' southwestern Gcor*in.
' 1 pooa lAaDS AND ODAKOAOACt—
gU*®* H?MNO C71KEK.
StiEPT Hollow, April 27, 1SG9.
„ JtUgraph : In your paper of the 2d,
some figures comparing tho rela-
***415 of forming upon rich and poor land,
evidently “set to thinking’’some of
lin d generated an editorial con-
ifi v ^’disadvantage of the Mississippi
.jj, t j,e domestic advantages of a Mid-
' farm. We seek no controversy with
AtfP 4 .
nor do wo covet a discussion with
^ t»of the Guano Trade; we wishsimply
*fatesome views, and let them pass for
" 5 v»re worth, perhaps of interest to those
.fWPB* *“ a B ricTlltare > as 0 Bafe > a S ree -
' l rapid mean* of acquiring fortune.
*7 man, seeking a farm, whose re-
l0lLe Limited, we say, ovoid alluvial lands
^jZujando poor; either will intro-
a sheriff. To tho middle aged
To tho middle aged
Veuied with the bustle and disap-
^ ms of trade, whose idea of country life
^“Hf” confused phantasmagoria of shade
Angled with visions of a youth with
ir !,rtioned wings and scanty apparel, re-
V : u pon abed of gaudy flowers, blowings
** Lary wistful sheep, we modesUy sng-
* he may spend the evening of his life
, « money, endeavoring to make two blades
L, flourish, where nature, thus far, has
; strived to muster one. ’Txs a grand
' .V.t of sending ships thousands of milesto
^artn guano islands, for bird-offal to feed
*^ Jso il hero in Georgia, nnd tho proposi-
something of stupendous grandeur
C ££ considered that this costly excrement
“ifljfowl is to be applied to land within
travel of probably tho most highly
ii'inotiy in the South.
jE tpjtk we write rather for tho thrifty,
’’,yii S farmer, whoso purse is limited to
*77 / ottr thousand dollars, who has a family
]L ioore expensive each year; whose sons,
7thi*e years hence, must be sent off to
Puri college, else denied the advantages
' . men who feel the responsibilities
Lr ,nrronndings and understand that what-
. -Syr are to accomplish in life, must be done
awl that “every blow must tell,” and
j utterly unprepared, either by training
“ for any other avocation than that of a
To such (and there are many) we be-
> 3 figures and suggestions are not devoid
I,, therefore, recur briefly to our article of
Ki-oni and purpose to pursue the subject
ir* exhibited the fact that a farm, on the
s« system, required a permanent invest
or Con-
Among the Sirong llinded.
A »•/.«>•< ti ‘-Jl, rulutriKitru" lIoid'iu".rl<i->—
Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, and SU\
spirators in their Sanctum.
A lady correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com
mercial thus relates her visit to the office of The
Revolution. There’s a peculiar
ly resplendent sign at the head of the third flight
of stairs, and obeying its direction, I march in
to the north corridor, and halt before the door
of room No. 20. With hand on knob, I pause
nervous tremors start from my chignon, and
shiver and shake all the way down into the very
heels of my French boots. What terrible sight
may be on t other side of that awe-inspiring
door. Pictures of tho historic strong-minded
fill _ our imaginations; grim and fearful ancient
maidens in scant gowns, with a limited quanti
ty of faded hair twisted in a handle on the top
of their polls; obstinate and uncompromising
damsels, gifted with an insane desire to do
away with that very unnecessary animal—min
I tremble some more, then summon a show of
courage and enter the Revolution office. Noth
ing so very terrible, after all The first face
that salutes our timid vision is a youthful one—
fresh, smiling, bright-eyed, auburn-crowned.—
It belongs to ono of the employes of the estab
lishment, and its owner conducts me to a com
fortable sofa, then trips I'
door opposite to inform
presence.
I glance abont me. What editorial Mice is
this ? Actually a neat carpet on the floor, a sub
stantial round table covered by a pretty cloth,
vvuviuvw mo w a v;vixi-
i lightly through a little
a Miss Anthony of my
engravings and photographs hung thickly over
white walls. Here is Lncretia Mott’s
the clear,
saintly face, beautiful with eternal youth; there
Mary Wollstonecraft, looking into futurity with
bed j
In an arche
ty wit
recess are shelves
, lets, speeches
tuart Mill, Wendell Phillips, Hig-
Two screens, covered with stri
ped calico, extend across the front side of tho
room, enclosing a littlo space around tne two
large windows which give light, air, and glimpses
of the park to the office. Glancing round the cor
ner we see the junior editor seated at his desk
by the farther window. It is Parker Pillsbnry,
one of the apostles of freedom." The sad, be
nevolent face is bout over a pile of manuscripts,
and the slender, brown hand is hard at work.
Opposite is another desk—long, and low,
and broad—covered with brown wrappers
and mailing books. Close against the screen
sits the
stands yet another, at which i
The Court of Bankruptcy
Before Frank S. Hcsseltine, Register, will*be held
at Americas, May 10th and 11th; at Cuthbert 12th
and ISth: Albany 14th and 15th: Fort Valley 17th and
15:h; Macon 19th, Petitions for discharge, and the
applications of Assignees for meetings of creditors,
should be sent.in as soon a3 possible, that tbc cases
may bo heard and concluded on the days named.
FRANK ?. HESSELTINE.
aprl6-d£tw£w3w Register.
The fame of the celebrated Plantation
Hitter* has no parallel in the history of Medicine.
The thousands upon thousands of bottles that are
made and sold daily is but proof positive of their
wonderful virtues. Thousands of certificates can be
produced showing the efficacy nnd certainty of the
cures which tbi y effect, and the Medi-al Fraternity,
usually so jealous of anything which causes persons
to think and doctor for themselves, are compelled to
acknowledge their wonderful virtues, and prescribe
them under other names. They are sold by all Drug
gists.
Maoxoi.u Water—superior > • cc one imported
German Cologne, snd sold at bar the price,
m iyl-cod3t-wlt.
i book-keep-
stef
■■' ,-u.v.l teres Land.,
Ate
§!.r»oo
2,000
400
J a animal expenditure of
$3,900
Irfrtfl
$7,940
tossy, to buy, equip and run "through
is year such a farm requires a cash capital
Whereas on Spring Creek (wo con-
jsittitcs to that locality simply because
anas yet i
', a thin, nervous, energetic, young woman,
who ably manages all the business affairs of tho
Revolution. There’s an atmosphere of woman-
lv purity and delicacy about the place; every
thing is refreshingly neat and clean, and sug
gestive of reform.
Ah! here comes Susan—Susan the deter
mined—Susan the invincible—the Susan who is
possibly destined to be Vice President or Sec
retary of State some of these days. What a de
licious thought? I tremble some more os she
steps rapidly towards me, and I perceive in her
hand n most statesman-like roll of MSS. The
painfally crossed eyes scan me coolly and inter
rogatively, seeming to say: “I shall estimate
you, your ideas, and your principles, by my
own standard of wright and wrong. There’s no
ideality in me ; I’ve no sympathetic conception
of it in others. Things shall be as I see, not as
you see, and I don’t care a farthing whether
yon like it or not.”
So speaketh the wary, gray eyes, while the
pleasant voice gives a yet pleasanter greeting.
There’s something very attractive, even fasci
nating, in that voico—a faint echo of tho alto
vibration—the tone of power. But this can be
said only of her quiet conversational voice; on
the stage it is somewhat Sard and shrill. Her
smile is very sweet and genial, and lights up
the pale, worn face rarely—softens the rigid
outlines of the high cheek bones, and makes
one almost forget—not quite—the poor crossed
eyes, half hidden behind their spectacles.
She talks awhile in her kindly, sharp, incisive
way. “We’re not foolishly or blindly aggres
sive,” she says tersely; “we don't lend a light
id s
.v familiar with the capacity of the soil) the ! against tho true u.jd noble institutions of the
a a a _ *• it ' nrnrlfl Wo nnlr caoV in cnKctifnta fnw smrinno
Common Sense Rale* llie Mass at the Peo-
ple whatever the misnamed and misanthropic phi
losophers may say to the contrary. Show them a
good thing, let Us merits be dearly demonstrated, and
they will not hesitate to give it'their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
judgment of a physician concerning the virtues of
UOSTETTERS BITTERS, as may be seen in the im
mense quantities of this medicine that aro annually
sold in every section oftheland. It is now recognized
as greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised
for diseases of the digestive organs, such as diarrhoea,
dysentery, dyspepsia, and for tho various fevers that
arise from derangement of those portions of the sys
tem. Hostettcr’s name is rapidly becoming a house
hold word, from Maine to Texas, from the shores of
the Atlantic to the Pacific. These celebrated STOM
ACH BITTERS have doubtless created as much sen
sation as any other medicine extant. It is a fact
that in the minds of many persons a prejudice exists
against what arc called patent medicines: bnt why
should this prevent you resorting to an article that
has each an array of testimony to support it as H0S-
TETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Physicians pre
scribe it; why should youdiscordit? Judges, usually
considered men of talent, have and do use it iD their
families; why should you reject it? Let not your
prejudice usurp your reason, to tho everlasting injury
of your health. It is the only preparation of the
kind that is reliable in all eases, and it is therefore
worthy of tbeconsideratinn nt the afflicted. The BIT
TERS are pleasant to the taste, agreeable in their
effects, and altogether valuable as a tonic or remedy
f->r indigestion.
At ttils season, when coughs and colds
are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, is Perry Davie’ Vegetable “Pain Killer."
It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agcnts.but
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, internally or externally, will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Hastings Chronicle, C. IP.
Pais Killer.—Tbc testimonials borne to the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in every house. Our own opin
ion is that no family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pains,
sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know
of. A bottle will last for a long time, and itslow price
places it within the reach of all.—St. John Kelts.
We are glad to learn that tho “Pain Killer is
having so large a sale in our city. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never failing
cure for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pilot.
The Pain Killer is sold by nil Druggists and dealers
n Family Medicines. J. U. ZEILIN k CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Mucoo, Ga.
aprill-tf
VfflU
.v Wired acres Land....
It Maks.
ttc
$ l,
IcJanmnsl outlay of
■ feeJ
81-'
$2,2S<»
tier words the farm can be bought and
■i through the first year for $3,C80.
hi these facts before us, we have reached
roaclasions: that there is a balance in fa-
had naturally fertile and “ fresh'' of at
% percent.; that it is the part of prn-
:ch parties as we speak of to select
ids, rather than to rely upon guano deal-
1 that within the next few years such lands
j idly advance in market price, while those
hrored will be neglected; that labor will
M* towards such lands, because those who
'jtn are able to pay tho highest price for
it money the intensive farmer expends for
Spring Creek can give to labor, nnd
like capital, will go where it commands
«»test return.
is a wide-spread error, which has
J to the detriment of this, probably the
desirable fanning country in the South,
should be corrected. It is generally be-
that the rich lands of Southwest Georgia
»o unhealthy to be planted successfully,
■sport, like your editorial, ranks them
he alluviums of tho Mississippi and Nile,
os. the fact is, the statistics of our physi-
thow that we suffer less from malaria
the good people of Columbus, Albany,
ikas or Savannah, whilo diseases other
lose connected with the liver are almost
It is true, before the war, when
tfwts of low lands were being cleared and
l necessarily much sickness prevailed,
“•t* years, the most dreaded plantations
to their danger, and many planters ro-
their places with impunity. Certain
seven months of the year, those creek
Ul > “d always have been regarded as
ji “ 4n y part of the State, and within a
of these rich lands occurs a high pine
which bilious affections are un-
^tobere it is these creek planters pass
^r.
of country embraced by the term
V'kcing 20,000 bales of cotton for the
~’J years, and as no part of this cotton
*‘ t P«ted to pay for Guano, should tho
its present market, here will be for-
‘^rided to the general wealth of the
^ivehive thought it proper to say this
' ■>"or of our section, the more espocial-
" ^immediately upon tho lino of the
'wl from Columbus to Bainbridge.
* n M*ut that so long as onr financial
“• their present condition, capital
• invested in mercantile pur-
fanning. Suppose, for example,
L?r nr ^oold be forced upon ns, we say
ao one will for on instant sus-
' ‘■holders of hankering nfter one,
T* -.i: , .u v..
Bn
J”* national currency would bo
kiny Links or merchants could
^ 10c h? Two hours after the war
L> : %a
inevitable, there would not
ih in Wall street “to go round.”
, 1 of the business of tho country is
/hills of exchange—these wonld
. In a word, every enter-
>*M«d
lj-j 11 pen onr present financial
I P*rish. But again, ono other re-
, attention in thin connection—
J : hinds is always scarce and
kj7°°uutry whose political condition is
other considerations, we con-
h*- ,?* ne *t few years at least, cap-
f-nuini
barbarian ideas those of a higher civilization—
[■ • develop universally a race of earnest, thonght-
l.il, conscientious women." And I thought, as
remembered the Saturday Review nnd the
li juml Table, that here was not mneb to object
• •. The world is the better for thee, Susan.
She rises: “Come, let me introduce you to
..Irs. Stint on.” And we walk into tho inner
sanctum, a tiny bis of room, nicely carpeted,
one-windowed, .:nd furnished with two desks,
two cbaiiv. a little table—and the senior edi
tress, Mrs. SLinton. The short, substantial
figure, with its handsome black dress and silver
cr..wti of curls, is sufficiently interesting. The
fresh, girlish complexion, the laughing bine
eyes and jolly voico are yet more so. Her con
versational style is more polished and cnltnred
than that of Miss Anthony, but it lacks the lat
ter's downright energy. “Not quite so mascu
line," opined the scoffer. Beside her stands
her sixteen year old daughter, Maggie Stanton,
who is as plump, as jolly, as laughing-eyed as
her mother. The sensible practicality of the
latter is shown in Maggie’s clothing—the thick
boots, the warm cloak and gloves, the simple
hat. And in her manner, too, there is nothing
of Hie xoi ditarit young lady about her; she is
yet a little girl—fresh, bright, aspiring, and
imaginative.
We study Cady Stanton’s handsome face as
she talks on rapidly and facetiously. Nothing
little or mean in that face. No line of distrust
or irony. Neither are there wrinkles of care—
life has been pleasant to that woman.
We hear a bustle in the outer room—rapid
voices and laughing questions—then the door is
suddenly thrown open and in steps a young
A Healthy Digestion.—Life U rendered misera
ble when tho (lisestivo orsans nro impaired. Food
becomes repulsive; the body emaciated; tbe mizd
depressed, and melancholy broods over you. TUTT’S
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the remedy for
these evils; they produce sound digestion; create a
good appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerful
ness of mind. apr27 dCtwit
CITY BANKING COMPANY
with a
Aurora, habited in for-trimmed
jaunty black velvet cap and snowy feather set
upon her dark clustering curls. What sprite is
this, whose eyes flash and sparkle with a thou
sand happy thoughts, whose dimples and rosy
lips and white teeth make so charming a picture?
“My dear Anna,” says Susan, starting up ;
then there’s an embrace and a shower of kisses.
When I tell the Scoffer this, he langhs nt me,
absolutely roars, the great goose—and declares
that I—I—I—fib! Then follows
an introduc
tion to Anna Dickinson. As wo clasp hands for
a moment, I look into the great gray eyes that
have flashed with indignation and grown moist
with pity before thousands of audiences. They
aro radiant with mirth now, beaming as a child's;
and with the graceful abandon of a child, she
throws herself into a chair and begins a ripple
of gay talk. The two pretty assistants come in
and look at her with loving eyes ; wo all cluster
around while she wittily recounts her recent
lectnring experience. One particular feature of
her journeys is the quantity of love letters she
receives, mostly from beardless sophomores and
other tender youths of literary aspiration and
small means.
They are all fearfully and wonderfully talent
ed. They all look upon her with an adoration
that can be equaled by few and surpassed by
none: and—oh! nathos, pathos, and the rest of
^*k’’ as the phrase runs here, is capa- f^they alfTint ^ rtiffing^Ioan with which to
start in business. Scoffer remarks that “it
wonld naturally tako a deal of sugar to coat such
an acid pill as Anna." “Mad as twenty hornets”
don’t express my feelings.
As the littlo lady keeps up her merry talk, I
think over these three representative women.
The white-haired, comely matron, sitting there,
hand in hand with her daughter, intellectual,
high-sonled—a mother of men; tho grave, ener
getic old maid—an exclusive power; the glori
ous girl, without a thought of self, demands in
eloquent tones Justice and liberty for all, and
prophesies like any oracle of old—the pleader.
Tb* ■ i* i woman,
little or no seenrity about any jjj esQ onr Bisters, and with all tho powers of
we not hope that America, the coming
, will combine the salient qualities of
rith all tho powers of
ive herself the noblest
liberal atmosphere, pro
creature in the world?
And so I leave them there—the pleasant
group—faithful in their work, happy in their
hopes. I meander down the stairs, vaguely
conscious of a mission of destiny, bnt unable to
determine its nature.
“At last,” say I, desperately,.‘Til convert
the scoffer! He shall be no longer a scoffer,
but a woman’s-righter 1” Brilliant idea! As I
emerge into tho street I see him in the distance,
coming up from the dangerous neighborhood of
the bulls and bears. He looks at me critically,
nnd before I open my mouth, says simply: Ah
I see it’s catching,” tucks my arm in his, and
away we go up town. I talk and talk; keep
talking: talk more; and have tho lovely pros
pect before mo of talking till doomsday.
A Doctor was very much annoyed by an old
lady who always stopped him on the street to
tell him of her ailments. Once she met him
when he was in a groathurry. “Ah! I see you
aro quite feeble,” said the doctor. “Shut your
eyes and show me your tongue. ’ She obeyed,
Anntor mnyinp off left her standing there
larmmg good lands will yield a ' ^ the doctor moving off left her standing t£
if used in anv other leeiti- for some time in this ridiculous position, to
IS**
1 eT ery dollar of their money
* ^* l l tllA wfnm nf ontt/.n
in any other legiti
^ a t it is eminently prudent for
^ est ' return of cotton,
i® more clear money, as'
I' 1
capital required, to be earned
? ant ^ c°ra on good land than in
known in the South, li.
for some time in this
infinite amusement of
funnv scene.
position, to the
all who witnessed the
A Carpet Bag school-teacher in Talladega,
Alabama, sentenced a negro girl,, one of liis pu
pils, to do ten days' cooking at his private resi
dence for a violation of the rules of his school.
His pupils are rather refractory, and he man
ages to got all of his housework done by them.
OF MACON.
CASH. CAPITAL
: $200,000
W. P. G00DALL.
« Cashier
C. A. NUTTING.
Pbisidsst.
DIRECTORS;
W. B. JOHSSTOS,
J. J. Gresham,
W. S. noLT,
J. E. Jokes.
Will do a General Kaulcing Business In all
Its Details.
'JiIJE Stock of ibis.Company is all owned in Macon
_ and vicinity. Havina do circulation to proteet
the whole Capital is guaranteed for the security of
Depositors and Patrons. febl2-djtw3mo
AZURENE
CONCENTRATED INDIGO
he Laundry.—Free from Ozalio Acid.—See
Chemist's Certificate.
A Patent Pocket Pincushon or Emery Bag
For Sale by all respectable Grocers andDrugglst*.
GEO. PAVNE, Macon, Ga.,
And Depot 105 South Front Street,
apr27-w3m
Philadelphia.
BANKRUPT SALES.
By J. A. HOLTZCLAW, Assignee.
"VTTILL bo sold in Perry, Ga., on TUESDAY, the
W 4th of May next.
The Storehouse in Perry, now occupied by C. T,
^ Abo. tho Shop in Perry, now occupied by A.B.
S C Aho. n &e Livery Stablo and Lot in Perry. . „
Abo. Vi undivided interest in tho shop, in Perry,
• _ aI -C D 1(7 cIn.a ticoH liv
in the rear of R. W. Baskin’s ftore, formerly used by
\S. S. Rainey, on Nownan street.
Abo, 100 acres of Land in the 9th District, Houston
county, now in possession of J. W. English.
Abo>< ioterest in oneHorso (Ball) and ono Mule.
Also, the insolvent debts duesaid Hoi
Sold as tho property of John H. lloso.
At the samo time and place, the insolvent debts due
JohnG.Whito and Whito and Lord.
Will be sold nttbo residence of John II. IIosc, threo
miles from Perry, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th May
next.
Five hundred and twenty-fivo acres of Land, whero-
i said Hose now resides.
Also, about 475 acres, adjoining lands of C. N.
Rountree and ethers, known as tho Thompson place.
Abo. 1 Gray Horse (Jim), 5 Males, 6 bead of Cattle.
10 Shoats, 1 Two-horse Wagon. 1 Six-horse \V aeon. 1
Carriage, a lot of Corn, anil 2 Stills. Also, the insol
vent debts due said lloso. Sold as the property of
J °Wnibe I sofd at the residence of Capt. William M.
Davis, two miles from Henderson, Houston county,
Ga.. on FRIDAY, the 7th of May uoxt.
One thousand eight hundred and ninety acros o*
Land, whereon said Davis now resides, including his
magnificent mansion.
Abo, 1 Piano-forte, 1 Colt. 3 Males. 12 head of Cat
tle, 16 Shoats, 1 Yoke*of Oxen, 15 Sheep. 1 Wagon, 1
Ox Cart, lot farming implements, etc. Also, thein-
‘ 'ebts due said Davis. Sold as the property of
?olvent debts
Wm. M. Davis. .. ., , .
Will be sold at tho residence of James D. Lester, in
Dooly county. Ga., on TUESDAY, 11th May next.
Five Mules, 1 Horse, 3 Cows and Calves, 1 Wagon,
8 Goats and other things which may com© # into my
possession before tho day of sale. Abo, the insolvent
debts due said Lestar. Sold as the property of James
D, Lester. _
Will be sold in Oglethorpe. Macon county. Ga., on
WEDNESDAY. 12th May next.
One Double Dray. Sold us the property of Nathan
T. Skinner. . . . , , A .
Abo. at tho same timo and place, lots of Clothing,
Shoes, Ladies’ and Gent’s Hats, Glass Jars, Stone-
waro. Crockery, Tin, Pickles, Tomato Catsup, 3 Show-
Cases, Augers. 2 pairSeales^^ot ofBrooms, etc.^Al-
_ ^ et|10
so, the insolvent'debts due Skinner & Wells. |
tho property of Skinner & Wells,
At the samo time and place, tho insolvent debts duo
Oliver O. Wilbur, of Wilbnrvillc, Macon county.
Will be sold in Perry. Ga., on Saturday, tho 15th
May. 1669, V undivided interest in the Store-house
d Lot in Perry, known os the Good_Idea, two
, Also. V undivide
Lot in rear of Cor, Marshall A Co.’s St
ore. b
cupied by London Solomon. Abo. V undivided in
terest in Lot No. I, block P, in front of Mrs. Towns-
Iey’s residence. Sold ns the property of William H.
Tal ton, and at tho risk of the former purchaser. Sold
by me as Arsignee, etc. . _ ,
Sold by me as Afsignco in each case. Terms cash.
Purchasers must pay for stamps and deeds. Titles
p#rf ? ot ' / J. A. HOLTZCLAW. Assignee.
Perry, "Ga., April 8.1869.
J. A. PUGH,
TO';THE public.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE..—By virtue of ux.
_ order from the Court of Ordinary xrf Bibb coun
ty, will be sold cn the 1st Tuesday in July noxt.at
the Court-home, in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following described property: L»t
Nb. 9. square 11, with the house and improvements
thereon, on Madison street, in that partof Macon
know us Co'lin'ville.
Abo, an undivided % interest in ten acres of land,
lying on the Macon Re#erve,nesrtho city of Macon,
and known in the plan of said Reserve us Lot No. 1,
and formerly used as a Distillery. ...
A!.-o, Lot of Land No. 233. 6:h District, Houston
SOOTsV COUNTY.
IiORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, John U.
s Fenn, Administrator de bonis non, upon the
.estate of Henry W, Fenn, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said estate.
Those are. theroiore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the
first Mor:day in September next, then and there to
show cause; if any they have, why aaid letters should
nor be (rraoted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 1st
day March. 1869. r
_■ r r :1 WM. H. DAVIES,
m ir-9-ino no Ordinary.
taming Lot* of Lend Nos. j91.19b 163, 207 arid rhst county, on tho first Tuesday in June next, between
part ofLntNn. 15b ijingon the east sideof Spring : the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
Creek, all in tho 6 th District of said county, being in : wits Part of L«t Nn. 52 and 53. in the 2i District of
alIl A>0 acres, more'or less. , „ ' Dooly county, containing fifty acres, more or less.
Sold as the property of John G. Gilmer s estate, for Sold as the property of Edward Stoites to satislya
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. ' _ i Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of L. J. Garner vs. Ed-
JAME8 C. McBURNEY, . i ward Stoker.
«pr29-w6t r „ v ; . Administritor. - W'L-'GRAHAM- w
BhF ‘ apr30-w3-' d Sheriff Dooly County.
OEORG1A. BIBB C'UINTY.—Four weeks nfter 1
VX da*e hereof application will be uiado to the Court •ks
Of Onlinovv r,i coiil p.ilintr fhr l*»JLVO tO Fell fill thft “■
of Ordinary ot" s»ut county, for leave to sen ail the SSTotico to Debtors and Creditors,
real and personal estate of Robt. Findlay, late of said /GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—All persons in-
county. deceased. T vnvooenonrv IT debted to the estate of Wm. H. Mims, deceased,
t iiminopannsv , ate ?f sail j CO u ntyi „ in plea;e settle, and those hold-
i ing claims against the same will present them accord-
l ing to law. v. N. HIGHTOWER.
Adtn’r. Wm. H. JIims, dccM.
apr28-w4t
:,T. MONROE OGDEN.
. Adin’r de bonis non
O EOlDiU. HIBB COUNTY*—Four weeks after!
YJ" dele he-c fapn'ioition will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the real j
estate belonging to Eliza Daniels, minor orphan of!
Marth Daniels, late of said county. dee«a*ed.
C.J. ROOSEVELT. i
apr£S-w4t . Guardian.
mnr23 40d*
quztwian covnsy.
, r\ EORGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY. — Thomas
/^LKORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Four weeks after V Steadham. Administrator of William Parish.
kJ dato hereof annlieation will be made to tbo Court I deceased, represents to the Court in his petition duly
date herc’of ap Plication will be made to tbo Court i represents to the Court in his petition duly
of Ordinary of #• id county, for leave to sell p*rtof the i that he has fully administered William Parish’s
es.nl 1 l r .1 „C t PSrntp This tc tn Ptln all narenne annAn*«
real property belonging to the estate of Mortimer 1 estate. Thb is to cite all persons concerned, kindred
Miuchew. late of said e.nnty. deceased. ; and creditors, to show cause, if any they enn, why
NANCY W. MINCIIEW. ‘ saw administrator should not bo discharged from his
apr30-w30d Administratrix. administration, on the first Monday in September.
It'iO ur v> t . t. , x-
1859.
mar3-wlam6m*
W.P. JORDAN,
Ordinary.
B erjqnal proprrty belonging to the estate of Lucy ■
liggmr, late ofsaid county, deceased.
JASPER COUNTY.
apr30-w3Cd
CHARLES CRAFT,
i- < Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold before
— , j s. the Court-house door, in the totfn ot Monticello,
/^'EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—All person* in- : Jasper county, on the first Tuesday in June next,
debted to the estate of Martha A Bradly, late of: witb.m the legal hours of sale, tbo following des-
aented to tne estate offllarthaA. Bradly, late of: wunin tne legal cours ol sale, tno loiiowmg des-
said county, deceased, aro required to make imm«- t cribed land, belonging to tho estate of Gen. John W.
•liate payment to tbo undersigned, and those having ■ Burner, deceased: One tract of Land situated in said
claims to render them in terms of the lew.
CHAS. J. CAREY.
apr21 2m Administrator.
i county of Jasper, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. B. Co-
! mer, John R. Greer. S. C. Talmadgc, and the lands of
C GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks after i lor the benefit of the creditors « f said de
T date hereof, application will be made to the Court | Terms Cash. t. M. SWANrON,
of Ordinary of said county, for 1 rave to sell all tbe • apr21-40d.
, the incorporate limits of said town, known as the
! Zebb Tract, containing 200 acres, more or less. 8o!d
deceased.—
Adm’r.
Mnrtha^A.'Bradlyl'faufof^aij'county/dci-ensed? 16 j "M'OTICE.-Sizty days after date application will
CHAS. J. CAREY. i As .be made to the Courtof Ordinary of Jasper conn-
apr21-lm
n.E0KGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Thirty davs after
VT date he ‘ '
hereof, application will bo made to tho Or
dinary of said county for !e»vo to sell all the Teal and ‘
S ers inr.l property belonging to the Estate of Thurston i
» Bloom, Ute ofsaid county, deceased.
, W. M. RILEY,
apn-w30d* Administrator.
jty,
CHAS J. CAREY , _ wimi .
’ Administrator, i tyi’ 0 . 1 ' 1 , ei (T 0 1'< sell the lands belonging to the estate
: i of Uriah Hatcher, late ofsaid county, deceased.
GEO. W. DAWKINS.
TUEOPHILUS WILLINGHAM.
Administrators.
apr21-60d
I TASPElt MORTGAGE POSTPONED SHERIFF’S
| w SALES.—Will bo sold in the town of Monticello,
on tho first Tuesday in June next, the llouso and Lot
now occupied by Wm. A. Kell, as a Grocery House.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—All persons indebted • in the town of Monticello. Levied on ns the"property
to the Estate of Thuruon R. Bloom, late of said j of E. T. White, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued
_ the Estate of Thurston R. Bloom, late ot said
county, deceased, are required to make immediate
payment to tbo undersigned, and those bavingclaims.
to render them in terms ofthc law.
W.M. RILEY,
apt?-w40d* Administrator.
from the Superior Court of Jasper county', in favor of
Goldesborough and Yates. Property pointed out in
said fi. fa. B. T. 0IGBY,
apr.30-w30t Deputy Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
VJT to the estate of Timothy Mulia'ney, late of said j /~\ rorota TA^ppr CfiTTKTV »ii
county, deceased, are required to tnaki immediate Gr debted to the^ eTtVteVf \Ym PhlHf,, r TeZfl'eT
navinent to the undersii-ne.1. nnd those hnvin»Mnim« i ,V. .H. eD ‘. e . (l 10 V no estate Ol >Ym. rmiijpw. deceased.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—AH persons indebted
to (’
payment to the undersigned, and those having claims
to render them in terms of the law.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
mar30 40d* Administrator.
Q.EORGIA., BIBB COUNTY.—Two months after \
ins.
late of said county, will please pay up. Those having
claims against the same will present them in terms of
the law. R. B. PHILIPS.
feb27-w40d* • Adm’r. etc., of Wm. Philips, dee’d.
ASSIGNEE’S SALES.
_ tho date hereof application will be made to the !
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the
real and personal property belonging to the estate of I „ _.
Andrew Dowd, late of said eonoty, deceased. i T n P^-uance of an order ls.suedfrom the District
EDWARD O’CONNELL ! A Court of the United States for the houtherr. Dis-
apr“-60d Administrator. I t . ri ° l ot Georgia. wiU be sold to.the highest .cash bid-
1 dor, on the third Tuesday in Jlay next, the 18ih of
C t EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, A. J,. j ?aiJl month, in Ellaville, Schley county.Georgia.:dur-
X Clinkscales. Administrator on tho estate of *T. mgthe usual hour* of sale, the following described
M. Ellis, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis- i property, to : wit:
mission, A larpe and excccdxnKly well arranged Store Room
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish, all and ,(**-‘ rl i> Counting
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, Rootn l.VtlO. and ..leepingttooml4*tl6 all most con-
to be and appear at my office on or before tho 1st vemently attached, together with a Grocery Room
Monday in September next, to show cause, if any I L» feet wide.extcnding the entire length efthe etore
they have, why letters should not be granted.
Room. Said Store Room and additions located on
Given under" my bahd officially. This 27th day 0 f! the west side of the Public Square in said Town, and
February, 1869. C, T. WARD, I immediately under the Masonic Hall. Said property
fch23-6:no
Ordinary.
/^.EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. Mrs.
V-T Eugenia T. Cochran, Administratrix on the es
tate of A. K. Cochran, late of said county, deceased,
applies to mo for Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before tho 1st
Monday in August next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand officiary.
C. T. WARD.
jan2S-m6m Ordinary,
/^.EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, Milton
vJ Rape applies to bo discharged from the Guard
ianship of Franklin T. Rape: This is to notify all par
ties interested to be and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary, in said county, on the 1st Monday in June. 1S69.
to show cause, if any they have, why letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
C. T. WARD.
jan28-m6mo Ordinary.
QEORGIA..BIBB COUNTY.— Whereas. E. T.
I HAVE tho following advantages for producing
fine and durable Photographs, which Ido not be
lieve ar* possessed by any other establishment in this
Dortion of the State: . . _ _ ,
1st. I have cow in use a new patent Camera Tube
and Lens, th* makes of whieh wax awarded the first
premium at the late Paris Kxposoition. The work
I am doing with it shows for itself. , ,
2d. For my Season Pictures I have Several new
scenic backgrounds painted by the best axtistin that
specUltyin New Y6tV. For my. foreground scenery
rhavean abundance ofbeautiful flowers to J>ortruy
have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all _my
Pictures until every trace of hyposulphites causing
fading, are removed. 2T- A * . „-1
...rvii-if Artist. sii»iigii»>»r s>»oc^.
_ Cochran, Administrator on the estate A. E. Coeli-
ran, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and oi editors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in August next, to shoivoiuse, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
20th day of January, 1869.
C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
jan21-m6m,
ri EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas. Henry M.
UT Bailey, administrator on tho estate of Robert N,
Bailey, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission,
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in July, 1869, to show cause, if any they have
why letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand officially.
decSm-6qio
C.T. WARD,
Ordinary.
Divorce—In Bibb Superior
Court, November Term,
186S.
MARY SHIPMAN,
J. A. SHIPMAN.
I T appearing to the_ Court that the Defendants not
to bo found in this county, and that be lives out-
sidethe limits of the Etateoi Georgia; ordered that he
be served by publication in the Georgia Telegraph
in terms of tho law.
0. A. L0CHRANE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Superior
Court. A. B. ROSS,
January 15.1839.
fcca
[mar!
Clerk.
Owj
JONES COU27S7.
J0NES_SHE.RIFF'S SALE.-W.ill U sold
it
_ first Tuesday in Juno next, between the usual
hours of sale, two Mules—ono dork bay maromalo.
Marv. and dark bay horse mule, Davo-the property
ofWm. S. Moughon. Levied upon to satisfy one tax
fi fa., issued from the Tax Collector of Jones county.
Said sale to take place at theCourt-housodoorin tho
‘ T<
town of Clinton. Terms cash.
apr30-w30
L.T.WHIDBY,
Sheriff, pro, tern.
TONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold befaro tho
J Court-house door, in the town of Clinton. Jones
county, on the first Tuesday in Juno next, between
the usual hours of sale, one House and Lot, in tho
town of Ciinton, the property of tbe estate of Sarah
D. Jones, deceased, known as tho late residence of
said deoMsed. Levied upon to satisfy two tax fi. fa*,
issued from tbe Tax Collector.of Jones countv. Terms
cash. L.T. WIIIDBY.
apr39-n30d Sheriff, pro, tem.
Executor’s Sale of Land.
virtno of an order from the Court of Ordi
'ores county, will bo sold, on the first
day in June, 1869, at the Court-house door in said
■
land contains five hundred acres, more or less, and
adjoins lands of Colonel A. S. Hamilton, Joseph Glan-
son. James G. Barnes and others.
Terms cash. TII0MAS 0. BOWEN,
apr21-40d Executor A. H. Bowen, dcc’d.
fi EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Ordisart’s Office
VT saw Cocxtv, at Chambers, April 19, lSt.9.—
Whereas, S. M. Culpepper applies to rao for Dismis
sion from Administration of estate of Abraham P.
hercas,
sion from
Ritchey, deceased. .. ..
These aro to cite and admonish all persons con-
>rby" *
eerned to show cause to this court, on or
jythe„__
they have, why raid
lint
apr21-3m*
ROLAND T.
•Sary.
dianship of John, William, Fannie, Lula and Jesse
Miller, minors of Jeremiah Miller, deceased.
These are to cito and admonish all perrons concerned
UpertL-
to show cause, if any they Ii ive. why the .-nine souul
___je.irany they have, why t
not bo granted, on tho first.Monday.in June next.
Witness my hand officially.
cpr!7-w30d*
.
BitlSS
'•Mat
narj»
N®
SCH. -
ORDINARY’SUFFICE, 1
Joses Cofimr, April 5,1869.}
O f ICE is hereby given that oil persons having
j. | claims of nny kind against this county, must file
a statement of the samo m this office,within thirty
days from this date.; All olaims not Sjod within this
time trill bo reiectnd when presented fpr.payment.
Witness ray hand officially. n-m
apr7-30d». nU i : R.T. ROSS, Ordinary. .
G EORGIA, JONES COUNT Y.-CIerk^a'Office Su
perior Court, April 7.1869.—NodWBRttWfiv-;
enthat the Uonorable Superior Court of this oo.unty;
by order of Judge P. B. Robinsoo, nowstandsad-
iourned until Tuesday, the firrt day cfjune next, at
!0 o’clock.*, w. .
Given under my harMoff e.a1Iy. g qj^eaVES, e; ■'
apr9-w5t Clerk Superior Court,, pro. tem.
sold free and clear of incumbrance, as the property
of J. Davis .t Sons, bankrupts.
both in Fannin county, said State, the former Lot
containing 169 acres, and the latter 80 acres—neither
improved. Free and clear of all incumbrance and
sold as tho property of Josiah Davis, bankrupt.
Also, at tbe seme time and place part of Lot No.
227 in the 27th District of originally Lee. now Schley
county, containing 22% acres, lying north of the road
leading from Oglethorpe to Lumpkin, and adjoining
lands of Congleton. Baisden and Strange.
Also, l.ot 1051ril40 feet in tho town of Ellaville,
fronting tho Baptist Church. All freo and clear from
inemhbrance, and sold as tho property of the said J.
Davis and Henry S. Davis, bankrupts. Purchasers
to pay for Stamps and Deeds.
CHARLES B. HUDSON,
apr21-dlt&w3w Assignee,
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA LANDS
FOR SALE.
G eorgia, terrell couNTY.-By virtue of i
i
decree fr<>re the Superior Court of Bibb county,
in tho case of Thalia Peters vs. E. F. Best, Guardian
of M nthew B. Peters, a lunatic, I will offer for sole at
tbe Court house doorin Dawson, on the first Tuesday
in June next, betwoen the legal hours of sale, the half
interest (400acres) in the Plantation bchmging jointly
to tho cstato of tho said Peters and Knott J; Hollings
worth, containing Eight Hundred and Ten Acres, in
cluding Lots Numbers 101,192, 103 and 128 in the
Fourth District of Terrell county, formerly owned by
Martha P. Kolbe. Tho whole Plantation inay be
bought if desired.
Terms—One half cash, and one-half at twelve
months’ credit, with approved security.
E.F. BEST,
may2-deodfcwtd Guardian, etc.
Cooper’s Old Kia? Cotton Sweep.
Midville, Burke Cousty. Ga.. t
April 23,1869. J
J WILL state to. the Farmers and Planters, that !
jrfeeting a Sweep for the cul
tivation of Corn and Cotton, that far
have succeeded in _
* ‘ tton, that far surpasses any
other Sweep ever invented. It is strong and durable;
simple in its construction, and not liable to get out of
order. Anv boy enn handle it with as much case as
he can the best turning plow.
money, than CUDFKKs OLD KINt
SWEEP. Price, complete, 57. Address
G. W. COOPER,
apr27-w4t Midville, Burke County, Ga.
Mrs. ESWAZiD S. WHITE’S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY
YOUNG LADIES.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAD
No. 2 West 43d Street, - - - New York City.
T> EFERENCES: Bishop Potter, New York; Bish-
JVi op Davis. South Carolina; Bishop Odonheimer,
Now J ersey; Prot Henry. Smithsonian Institute; Gen.
Wade Hampton, South Carolina: W. W. Corcoran,
Military Academy.
ctlett. West
marSO-diwla
THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER
5 Complaint are uneasiness and
I pain in tho side. Sometimes the
•SB pain is in the shoulder, and is
inisiaKenlor rntumatism. The stomach is affected
with loss ofappetitoand sickness, bowels in general
costive, sometimes alternative with lax. Tho head
is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con
siderable loss of memory; accompanied with painful
sidcrablo loss ot memory; accompanied with painful
Eun.-atiun of having left undone something which
ought, to have been done. Ofton complaining of weak-
|t—Hf W| noss, debility nnd low spirits.—
LIVER
Sometimes some of the above
symptoms attend theiiiscase. und
at othortimes few of them: but
the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver is generally tne organ most involved. L’ure
the Liver with Simmons’ Regulator, and all will be
welL’
2K. SIMMOTiTS’
LIVER REGULATOR,
A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED
EORGIA. JONES COUNIY.-Ordisabt’s Officb BY A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVEP.
' faid Cousty, at Chambers, April 19, 1869.—
BBnn Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice,
itEGCuio.1.: SKffSUBi Jsafa
tho Bladder, Camp Dysentery,
tions ot the Kidnoys, Fever. Nervousnes
hill?.
ons ot the
Diseases nf tno S
choly, or Dep
Pains in tb
Asthm8, r |!n.Vip"chs,’ Female Affections, and Bilious
ncrally. ^ ZEILIN & CO.
ropsyi Boils, Pain in tho Back and Limbs,
Erysi * " *"
Diseases gen
\ Druggists. Mooon. Georgis.-
For tale by all druggists. Price $1 per package. By
mail £125.
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be
stricly vegetable, arid can do no injury to any one.
it hns been used by hundred?, and known for tho
lost twenty-fivo years as one of tho most reliable,
efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to
tho suffering. If tiken regularly and persistently, it
is sure tocffecta curo.'v-
The following highly respectable persons can fully
attest to-tbe virtues of this valuable medicine, and
to whom wo most respectfully refer: • i-'i'i .. .
Gen. W.S. Holt, President S. W. R. R. Company :
Rev. J. R. Felder. Perry, Ga.; Col. E.K. Spark?, Al
bany, Ga.: W. J. MeElroy, Esq.. Macon, Ga.; George
J Lunsford, Esq., Conductor 8. W. R. R; 0. MaSter-
sOn, Esq., Sheriff: Bibb county; J. A. Butts, Bajn*
bridge, Ga: N. Binswang.er, Esq.. Macon, Ga.; Dykes
k Sparhawk, Editors "Floridian,” Tallahas'ee; Rev.
5i W;BdTke, : Macon. Ga.: Virgil Power?. F.sq., Su
perintendents. W.R. R.; Daniel Bnllsrd, Bullard’s
•Station, M. k B. K. R., Twiggs co.. Ga : Grenville
Wood, Wood’s Factory. Macon, Qa.; Rev. E. F,
Easterling. P. K. Florida Conference; Maior A.F.
Wooley, IviDK?too, Ga. aprd-wtf
ALF’l) It. COLQUITT, j JAMES BAOOS, j HCGH H. COLQUITT,
Baker Co., Ga. I Newton, Ga. I Savannah, Ga.
COLOUITT & BAGGS,
gfffiSWSs;■ cotton Factors&General Commission
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
E. T. Morton applies to me' for dismission from guar-
... > * ’ — 1 ** ‘—
dianship ofT. J. and James F. James, minors.
These are to cite all persons concerned that the
same will be granted on thp first Monday in'June ■ , , ... . _ .
next, if no cause be shown to tbe contrary. CPECIALattentiM to, the sale of Cottonj^Lumbor
Given under my hand officially. jeRnfiju *“ “
wrllnlCd* R.T.ECS5, Oiducn.
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
M! R, S. T?. DESSAU
, . HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST ’
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES. POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
Bf 68 MULBERRY ST„ MACON, 6A.
49-AIl orders promptlyiattended to.
apr2-dtw2m r..
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
XO. 1 SHiOOND STREET.
1 LI._KIKpS,0F.SPE0TACI 1 E GLASSES, FITTED_ AND ADJUSTED BY AN 0PXIMBTEB.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
asT JfAMLE STENCILS FOR MARKING LINKS CUT TO ORDER.
april 1
JUST XIEOBIVEID
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
. N0THER LOT OF FINE WHISKY, consisting
L of the following brands:
10 Barrels of XXXX;
£5 Barrels EXTRA IMPERIAL RYE;
25 Barrels OLD VIRGINIA MOUNTAINJ)EW;
50 Barrels OLD RYE:
10 Barrels CORN WHISKY.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
X*or all tbe pnrpotei of a Laaatlre HIH-
iclne.
A choice lot of London and Dublin Porter and Eng
lish and Scotch Ales.
. JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
Choice Old Sherrr Wine, Portand Madeira, Brandy
Pale and Dark, Pure Holland Gin.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR. '
No. 69 Cherry Street.
5 Barrels of French White Wine Vinegar;
20 Barrels Pure Cidar Vin
r Vinegar.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
20 Boxes Choice Oranges and Lemons,
JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
apr25dtw-tf No. 60 Cherry Street.
B ACt&X)
WORKS,
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABEftMOIH BROS., Proprietors
lOS * 111 Bttkmau at., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
’COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
"MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove,
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERY STOVE IS WARRAN1ED,
FOR SALE BY
E. A. WISE, Macon, Ga.,
V. L. WADSWORTH .t CO., Americus,Ga„
JOHN A. DOUGLASS, Savannah, Ga.,
B00HER. FEE* CO., Columbus, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH * CO., Rome, 6a.,
And by the Principal Stove Dealer? throughout the
South. [julvl5-d*w6mo.l
TUTT’S VEGETABLE UWi PILLS
Cures diseases of tho Liver and Stomach.
TCTI’S EXPECT0BAXT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA & QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Porifier.
TUII’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE,
Warranted the be3t dye in use*
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS. CLAY & CO. Agm^^ & ^
apr2-diwly
Dsucqists,
Macon, Ga.
Branch of the Johnson Type Founsry.
FRANKLIN
Stereotype and Electrotype
FOUNDRY,
168 Vine Street, bet. 4/A & $th>
CINCINNATI.
Allison, Smith&johnson,
Manufacturers of, and Dealers in
Book and News Type,
Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re- *
qulreil by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, os this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more rc-
_ liable and far more cffec-
" tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not. Know that it cures their neighbors and friends,.'
and all know that what it docs once it does alway*-
—that it never fails through any limit or neglect of - '
its composition. We have, and can show, thou- -
sands upon thousands of certificates of remark*- -
bio cures of the following complaints, but such
cures arc known iu every neighborhood, and why
should we publish them? Adapted to all ages anu
conditions m all climates; containing neither cate-
inci or any deleterious drug, they may be taken/
■with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre
serves them ever (Vcsh and makes them pleasant to
take, whilo being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in any quantity.
They operato by their powerful influence on tbc
internal viscera to purify tlic blood nnd stimulate it.
into healthy action—remove the obstructions pi the*
stomach, bowels, liver,-and other organs of the-
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and.
by correcting, wherever they exi-t, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions aro given in the wrapper on-
thc box, for the following complaints, which these.-
PUU rapidlv cure:—
For njupeptia or Indigestion, IWl.w-
xiem. languor and JLoiw of Appetite, they
aouhl be taken moderately to stimulate the stom-
..0I1 and restore its healthy tone and action. .
For Iitver Complaint nnd its various rymp-
toms. Bilious Uriulackr. Sick Heiuiiuti?,
Jaundice or Green Sicliue**, Itilioru
Colic and Bliioe. i’ever*, they t-lionM bo ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the ol>.- trut tinus which came It.
For DyKotttery or Diarrhoea, but 011c mild
dose is generally required.
For ltlicuinati.ui. Goat, Grarcl. PafniiV-
tatiou of the Krart, Pain iu the Side, -
Back and Loin., they should be coiiliuiiously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of :
the system. With such change iho.-e complaint.- 1
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings (hey
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of n drastic purge.
For tlupprcMxion n,Iavgo dose should he taken
ts it protluces the desired effect hy sjnnpathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
w—e digestion and relieve the etomnet.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomacn 1
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the Systran. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds Umtndose
of these Pills makes liim feel decidedly better, from*
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There ore numerous cases where
a purgative is required, which we ennnot enumer
ate here,but they suggest themselves to everybody,
and where tue virtues of this Pill are known,, the.
public no longer doubt what to employ-
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
PRINTING MATERIALS,
Of every description.
Stereotyping antf Electrotyping
In all their vsrious branches:
BOOKS, MUSIC,
Patxnt Mkdicink Labels and Directions,
Joss, Wood Cuts, xtc., etc.
InlySl t
QUEEN OF TEE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
riORN MEAL. WHEAT
U FLOURING AND STOCK
FEED. BOLTING APPARAT
US. SM UTTERS AND MILL
^WiSSLut from choice
Bur Bl ek?, selected at the Quar
ries in France, by I?aao Straub
hi insc! f.
•eirsond for Descriptive Pam
phlet containing treatise on Mill
ing, sent by mail free.
Address
Isaac Straub & Co.,
Corner Front and John st?., Cincinnati, 0.
feb2-w3mo
DR0MG00LE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Cures married and single females.
Cores old chronic femalocomplaints.
Cures irregular uterine actions.
Cures all diseases peculiar to temalcs.
Cures because Doctors indorse it.
Cures cases of ten j ears’ standing.
Cures because preoared by Physicians.
Cures after everything el?e fails.
Cures everybody’s eiekly wife.
Corea young cblorotlo girls.
Curts old hysteric and nervous females.
Cures palpitation and melancholy. - -
Cures all monthly pains aud suffering.
Cures by arousing and restoring to health.
Cures pains in the head, side and back.
Cures cold feet and hands.
Cures Editors’ and Doctors’ wives.
Cures Farmers’ and Merchants' wives.
Corea ata very small price.. ^ ^ & ”
fwt at Mam, sell it.
For jQiacaaca of the Xhroat nnd lungs,
sscli an Cough?, CoI«le, Whetfping
Cosgh, Bronchitis, Atthms,
und Conaamiition.
Probablv never before in tho whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of the races of
men it hns risen higher and higher m their estima
tion, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure tho various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re
liable' protector against them. While adapted to -•
milder forms of disease and to young children, it iB
at the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be'givcn for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. Asa.pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should. .
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all ‘
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all *
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in- -
curable, still great numbers of cases where the uis--
ease seemed settled, havo been completely enred,
and tl-.o patient restored to sound health by tho
Cherrif Perioral. So complete is its mastery -
over the disorders of tho Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinato of them yield to it. .When noth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro
tection fixmi it.
Asthma is always relieved r.ml often wholly
cured by it.
Jlronchitis is generally cured hy taking the
Cherry Perioral in small and frequent doses.
ro generallv aro it, virtue? known that it is un
necessary to publish the certificates of them here;
or do more than assure the public that its qualities >
are fully maintained.
Prepared by
US. dr. C. AXES t£ CO., IiOWEXJLi MASS.
Sold by L. W. nUNT A C0„ J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
and 111] the Drnvgirts in Macon. Also, all druggiati
and dealers in Medicine everywhere.
jar.5 d3taw&w4m
TEE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
Invite Planters and Farmers
To Send for a Pamphlet Descriptive of their
Fertilizers.
w
E offer our Double! Kefined Poudrette. equal te
. . the best Super-phosphate, at the low price «f
£25.00 per ton. The Company also make a superior
article of Nitro-phosphate and pure Bone Dust. Sew
testimonials: . _
E. M. Tood. Smithfield, Va., says where he used tbe
Double Refined Poudrette, on Corn, it doubled tbe
Williams Brcs., Dover. Del., says it gave their
Rhubarb and Tomatoes a vigorous growth, ripening
the latter two weeks earlier.
P.W.flntchiron. Sen., near Cherokee, Ga., says it
nearly doubled his. yield of Cotton.
Hon. Eli S. Shorter, Eufiula, Ala., says his Cotton
was fully equal to adjoining fields manured with tbe
be?t Super-phosphrtes.
S. Montgomery. Ellaville, Ga., says it increased his
crop of Cotton 150 lbs. per acre.
G. S. Oglesby, Marietta. Ga., used it on Corn and
Cotton, and says it more than doubled the yield. He
regards it th,e cheapest and most reliable Fertiliser-
within his knowledge.
Ex- Gov. Smitb, Warrenton, Va., tried it with three
several crops the last and present years, and says: X-’
pronounce it with confidence a most Talnable m*-
The Superintendent of Gen. W. R. Cox, Polk Island
Plantation, N, C.,says: "I think the Poudrette used -
for Com cannot bB surpassed,—used it also on Cotton
which produced a large yield.”
Dr. E. M. l’epdleton, Sparta, Ga, says: TheNi-
tro-Phosphaie of Lime, used on Cotton made 248 per
cent.the first year.”
Prof. Geo. H. Cook, of tbeNcw Jersey State Agricul
tural College, nt Now Brunswick, gays: “The Double-
Refined Poudrcttonnd NitrO- phosphate of Lime paid
us full 100 per cent, above their market value in the
increase of crop? tab year.”
Address LODI MANUFACTURING CO.. ■
- Box 3139, New York P. O. *■
Office 66 OnrHanot Street.
ASHER AYRES. Macon, and PURSE A THOMAS.
Savannah. Agents for the Company. jan9-w3m.
Handsome Case. Glass Crys-
Fork*.
. _... tal. KteelandMetal Work .
i’hite Enameled Dial, watch size, warranted to de
note correct time and ke«p in good order five years.
Agents are making £200 per month selling this won
derful invention, tend <1 for timekeeper, or writ*.-
for terms:
apr6-w4t*
0 R. STANFORD A CO.,
1.18 State st.. Chicago,UT-
J. SLAfi?DOLFS HARDI88V,.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPRINGFIELD, TEXAS,
JAFFICE for the present at Person villa. WUl prae-
W tiee in aii the counties compoeiag the Thirteenth
J udicial District of Texas. Land claims carefully in
vestigated. and collections made in all parts of ths-
State. All business promptly attended to. Corres
pondence solicited and information cheerftilly given.
Rsfkekncks:—Hon. J. M. Maxey, Huntsville, Tex-
as: General A. K. Allison. Colonel J. B. Liken; - Gal
veston. Texas; J. M. Oregon and J, L. Herwy, Bsqs..
Livingston. Texas; Hqn. Sgm. B. Wilson, Woo<gUH»
Texas: Hammond A Davis.Thomasrille. Ga.: Honk—
D. S. Walker A IV ilk Call, Tallahassee,- Fla- •
j*a22-w6m
ysatmlM
II ri 1 1 ■niiMiir 111 Vflli'Tiirirriiirilllffll 1
\
liai- II