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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1882/
HUNTING DELONG.
THE WANDERINGS OF THfe JEAN
NETTE SURVIVORS.
ieTWtlle’n Report to the Department at Washington
—The Wanderings and Sufferings of the Explor
ers—The Effarts Hade to Find the Lost—
The Reaoros of the Trip.
01A1M.UNS LIVER REGULATOR.
iREAT~GERM DESTROYEK
DARBY'S
coed on foot this afternoon to try to reach a settle
ment on too Lena river.
G*o. W. DeLoso.
Lieutenant Commanding.
Lieutenant Do Lor g, Surgeon Ambslei, Mr Col- ■ _ _ , am T tit tttim
line, W F C Ntadennau. A Uartx, A H Sam, Alexy. DD ADU V T AT I C FLU I D ;
U U Erickson. II H Koch, C W Boyd. W Lee. li| i RUr ll I LlU U; I Jj U 1 •
Juerson, L P Soros, A Dressier.
Whoever And* this paper U requested to forward
to the secretary of the navy, with a note oi the
time and place at which found.
tVHEBE PE MING MAT BE.
Copies of the above in six languages fol
■WABniNffTOff, March 21.—The report of
Lieutenant Melville to the secretary of tlio
navy is at hand, dated Yakutsk, Siberia, Jan-
nary Gtb. Lieutenant Melville says: We
made land at the mouth of the Lena river,
September Gth, four days after the dispersion
of the Jcannctto's three boats, and reached a
settlement called BukofT on September 26th.
The ice wan making in the river. On the
next day I made an effort to get up the river
with three native pilots, but after grounding
very often the pilots insisted on returning,
and the condition of the party did not warrant
os in advancing, for most of us were very
much exhausted, and suffering from frozen
feet and legs, and the lack of food, the ma
jority being unable to walk. The natives
gave us quarters and a limited quantity offish
ami decayed geese.
thk kbiendi.y f.xii.k.
On October 10, a Russian exile name-
Kovsmnch Guymayelf. discovered us accident
ally. He gave us salt and all the food bis
scanty supply allowed, nml agreed to go to
Belun to inform the commandant of the
place of our presence and obtain food and
transportation. lie started October 15, and
was to have returned in live days, but he did
not return until October 2!>, when he brought
a small supply of food and reiiortcd the
commandant would be at Jiukotf November
l.with deers and sleds to carry the whole party
to lielun. On his way back October 20,
Koosinacli met two of the first cutter's crew
at Kuiuouk-Stiaka. and they gave him a brief
note. I immediately started with dog sleds
for lielun, hoping to intercept the command
ant on thu way, lint he had reindeer and trav
eled by another ro te. Mr. John W. Danen-
hower, having recovered the use of his eyes,
wns placed in charge of my party with orders
to follow to Belun as soon as transportation
could be obtained I arrived at lielun, No
vember 2d, anil found the two men in a very
exhausted, condition. From them I learned
tho following of what transpired subsequent
to October, the date of the latest of Lieuten
ant DcLong’s records.
ON THK TltAII. OF DEljONO.
The party crossed the Lena river to tho west,
bank, October 1, at a sum met hunting lodge
called Ustcrda. The toes of seaman Erickson
having been amputated, he was placed on an
improvised sled, which wjls hauled by his
comrades, several of whom were hardly able
to walk from frozen feet and legs. They pro
ceeded south slowly for two days and crossed
a small branch of the Lena river, which they
had to wade. Oil October 0, they stopped at a
small hut, where Erickson died next day and
was buried in the Lena, lly this time they
were in a deplorable condition, having eaten
their lust dog meat and being on an allowance
of three ounces of alcohol per man per day.
They proceeded south until October!), when
DcLong decided to send two men ahead to
seek relief. The feet of Xinderman and
Noros were better tlinn those of the others,
and they were supplied with their blankets
and Remington Titles, forty rounds of ammu
nition and six ounces of alcohol, which was a
per capita division of the whole stock. They
were ordered to proceed south on the west
bank of the Lena and send relief, if found,
the others being mid to follow in their foot-
ateps. When the two men started the party
was at a halt on the north bank of a large
western branch of the Lena. The two men
ascended that branch live miles to make a
crossing, then traveled southeast to a hut
known by the name of Two Crosses, and situ-
„ ated on the Lena bunk.
ALMOST IN SIGHT.
After fourteen days’ intense suffering and
slow progress they reached iinlcour, and were
* ia ‘ - ‘
found by three natives, who supplied them
with food and transjiortcd them to Belun by
deer sleds, arriving at that place September
27. The commandant at Belun took good care
of them, hut was unable to understand them.
Ho gave them material, nnd they wrote a dis-
t atcli, addressed to the American minister at
l. Petersburg, which the commandant took
with him to Bukoff. Danenhowcr immedi
ately sent it to me by special courier, with
orders from the commandant to a subordinate
at Belun to furnish me with an outfit and
appointing Baneulok as a rendezvous, at
which place 1 met him and the remainder of
my party, November 5. 1
had a ’ conversation with the
commandant, and ordered Danenhowcr to
proceed south with all the party except
James II. Bartlett, first-class fireman, who
was to remain at Belun to communicate with
me, and I started north on that evening to
tho relief of Lieutenant DcLong, having with
me two natives and two dog trains, with pro
visions for ten days. November 6th I reached
Bnlcour, where I found two deserted houses
and traces of the two men. Ninderman and
Noros. I examined the small hut where the
two men had slept and where a number of
sleds were stowed. I slept in a snow hank
that night, visiting the hut at Two Crosses,
reaching Matrai after midnight. The next
morning I found in the hut a waist belt that
had been made on board the Jeannette, and
there was good indications that one or two
of Lieutenant DeLong’s party had slept in the
hut.
THK TRAIL LOST.
On November 10, the provisions running
short, I decided to go to Upper Belun, in order
to renew them. 1 reached Upper Belun on
the 11th. having stopped at the deserted hunt
ing station of Cath-canta, and also having vis
ited eight huts on the route. Considerable
stale fish and deer meat were found at Oath
«anta. hut no signs of the huts having keen
visited bv the DcLong party. N On my arrival
at Upper Belun, the natives brought me Lieu
tenant DeLong’s record, dated October 1, and
I learned that others had been found. 1 sent
to a neighboring village for them, and next
morning records, dated September 22 and 26,
and Winchester rifies were brought to me. The
only provisions to beoblained were deer meat
anil fish, there being a scarcity of the latter,
the natives having to send 250 versts for
their own supply. November 13, I obtained
four days’ supply of fish, and, with fresh dog
trains and natives, started for Bollock, a hut
in which record No. 2 and the Winchester
rifles were found. I slept tl.ere that night
and found both liuts filled with snow. On
November 14, I followed the East Lena to the
coast. I followed the coast about three miles
to the east and found a cache that had been
made bv Lieutenant PeLong. September 19,
18S1. 1 made a thorough search and gathered
up everything, the sleighs being too heavily
laden to carrv it. I searched tor the boat,
both east ami west of the cache, for a distance
of five miles each, and to a distance of one
and a half miles offshore, nnd saw no signs of
it. The ice was very much broken, and was
shoved up in masses to within twenty-live
feet of the cache.
A BKCOnP FOUND.
I returned about midnight to Ballock and
to Upper Belun next day, November loth.
During a heavy storm. I was obliged to wait
there the next day to rest and feed the dogs
During this time, 1 overhauled everything
obtained in the cache, and the following is a
complete list: One box containing refuse
medical stores, one box of small articles, mess
gear, one box for navigation books and sex
tant, one box for a chronometer, two tin cases
containing four log books, two cook stoves,
seven old sleeping bags condemned, one lot
of old womoui clothing, one WinchesterTitle,
one repeating rifle and oilier articles. There
was no list oi articles found in the cache, but
the following record was found in the naviga-
latitude north 77. IS, longitude l. 55 degrees, landed
here on the evening of the l«th Inst., and will pr
lowed. November 17, I left Upper Belun
with fish for ten days, and with three dog
teams driven by three natives. I visited the
place at which the Do Long party' left the
Lena, and traced the party to bixtrancck,
from which place I wished to search for the
liut in which Erickson died, but there was a
storm raging and the natives insisted on re
turning to Belun! or Upper Belun, because
there was a lack of food, and the dogs refused
to work. We had only raw frozen fish to eat.
determined to return to Belun. and arrived
there November 27, in a nearly exhausted
condition. Our feet, hands, legs, and faces
were badly frost bitten, having been ten days
in a continuous storm, remainining two
nights and one day in a snow bank without
shelter. From niv knowledge of the country,
and from the evidence of Noreos and Ninder
man, I am convinced that Lieu*. DcLong and
K r are somewhere to the westward of the
, and between Sixtraneck and Balcour,
wh cli are separated by the extent of about
150 versts of a barren and desolate region, de
void of subsistence. To search that region, a
large force will be required with proper
authority from the Russian officers. I. there
fore, came to this place to communicate
with the United States, and immediately
with the aid of the authorities, to organize
searching parties. In the meantime the com
mandant at Belun is searching with all the
force his small town affords. The governor
of this province has scut a general order
throughout the entire region from tiie Lena
to Koigma to search for und render assis
tance to both parties that are missing. I am
now completing uiy arrangements, and will
start north in a few days. The governor
general is rendering every assistance in his
power. By next mail I will send you a full
statement, explaining the organization and
plans adopted for March. When Danenhower
reached Belun transportation sourh could be
furnished fur only six men; so lie
took five of the weakest of the
party and readied this place December 7.
The remaining six arrived yesterday
THE CONDITION OF THE CREW.
Tiie general health of tiie whole party is
excellent, but Danenbower’s eyes are badly-
affected. John Cole, seaman, suffers trom
aberration of the mind, and Hubert Leach,
seamen, from frozen toes. To-morrow Dan
enhower,’ with nine men, will proceed to
Jakuizc, and thence to the Atlantic seaboard.
1 will keep Janies H. Bartlett, iirst-clas tire-
man, and W. F. C. Ninderman with me.
Danenhower will carry to the United States
tiie records and urticles found in the cache.
I desire, in conclusion, to call the attention
of tiie department to the upright and manly
conduct of Master J. W. Danenhower, who
cheerfully rendered the most valuable as
sistance under the most trying _ cir
cumstances, and whose professional
knowledge I availed myself of on all
occasions. We were in perfect accord Jat all
times, although an unfortunate circumstance
deprived him of his legitimate command.
The conduct of first-class fireman, J. H. Bart
lett, is worthy of special notice. Ilis superior
intelligence, cheerful disposition and energy,
are highly commendable. Also to Seaman
Hubert Leach, who was at the helm eleven
hours in a gale, during which time his feet
and legs were badly frozen, after which he
worked manfully at the oars without a mur
mur, and during the most intense pain
Yours respectfully', George Melville.
THE RECORDS FOUND.
Attached to this report are a number of
records found at the various stopping places
of the DeLong party. The first was left about
one-linlf of a mile north of the southern end
Oi Biinontki island, buried under a stake, and
is as follows:
The thirty-three persons composing the officers
and crew of the Jeannette left that island in three
boats on the morning of September 5, one week
ago. The same night we were separated in a gale
and we have seen nothing of them since. Orders
had bjeu given in thu event of such an accide.it.
Pitting of SMALL
POX Prevented.
and
CONTAGION destroyed.
SICK ROOMS purified
and mode pleasant.
FEVERED AND SICK
PERSONS relieved and
refreshed' by bathing
ULCERS purified
healed.
I DYSENTERY CURED.
WOUNDS healed rapidly.
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
TETTER dried np.
IT IS PERFECT LI
HARMLESS.
For BORE THROAT it i»
a sure cure.
withPropbylactic Flub
added to the water.
CATARRH relieved and
cured.
ERYSIPELAS-cured.
BURNS relieved instant
ly.
SCARS prevented.
In fact It Is the Great Disinfectan
PREPARED RV
DIPHTHERIA
PREVENTED
a Purifier.
HANCFAC^D’Rnm duEMisrs^IoL^ PROPRIETORS.
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Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to
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Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving
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VOLTAIC SELT CO.. Marshall, Slob.
Brace —dly tun we ’ fri&wkyly
FERTILIZERS.
The Ashley Phosphate Company,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFERS FOR SALE
SOLUBLE GUANO, Highly Ammoniated, r
ACID PHOSPHATE, for Composting,
ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton, Wheat, Peas, etc.
PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE ROCK.
PURE GROUND RAW BONE,
GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL K AIN IT,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
.. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
^ SOUTH CAROLINA MARL,
DRIED BLOOD,
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PRIVATE FORMULAS made to order of the best materials.
For Terms, Illustrated Aluii^iacs, Humorous Cards, ^ etc.,
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ia a Positive Care
for all IhotoPotaftil Complaint* end 'WentniiMM
.o common to our beat female population.
It win euro entirety tho worst form of Female Com
plaints, *11 onrim troubles, Inflammation and Clcera
tlon. Failing end Displacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and ia particularly adapted to tho
Change of Uh.
It will diaaolTO and expel tumors from the etorna In
an early stage of development.' The tendency to can
cerous humors there is checked very epeedily by ttsuae-
It remoToe faintness, flatulency, destroys oil cravlni
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the rtomreh.
It cure* Bloating, Headaches, Ferrous Prostration,
General Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling of hearing down, causing patn, weigh*
awl bar kadis. Is always permanentlr cared by It. use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with I'-.lnrrsthnt govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either Mi this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA. E. VINKHAM"! VEGETABLE COX*
POUND Is prepared at S3 and KJ Western Avenue,
Lynn, Xus. Price *1. Six bottles for *5. Bent by mall
In th. form of pills, also In tho form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, (1 per box for either. Km Plnkhara
freely answers aU letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Andrea as shove. Mention this Paper.
Ito family should bo without LYDIAS. PZNKHAVS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness,
and torpidity of the liver. » cents per box.
xy Sold by nil Druggie to. *6»
june23—d&w y snn wed fri nx rd mat
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.
M IT,TON COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE—WILL
be sold before the Court-house door in the I
town of Alpharetta. Milton county, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
is April, next the following nroperty, to-wit:
Lois of land Nos 135,45G. 430 and 4:17, con
taining 40 acres, more or less, and fractional lots No
4S, containing 39 acres, aud No 49, containing 28
acres ail of said lands lying in the first district and
first section of Milton county. The whole of said .
lands is number one bottom land, lying on the
Chattahoochee river, in two tailes of Air-Line rail
road said lands in a good state of cultivation and
well improved. Levied on as the property of Hen
ry C Rogers, to satisfy two li fas issued from Milton
county superior court in favor of
Craig vs Henry C Rogers, defendant. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Defendant in
1 possession notified of said levy. This February 17.
| 1882.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No I
18, in the first district and first section of said
I county. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy
twenty-one fi fas issued from a justice court of said
county in favor of John Palmer vs Henry C Rogers.
Property poiuted out in said ti fa. Levy made and !
relumed to me by W W Auston, J. C. Defendant in
possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place. 60 acres of lot of
laud No 353, in the sixth district of Milton county,
to satisfy a tax li fa issued from the tax collector of
said county for state and county tax vs Joseph Rob
inson, defendant in fi fa. Levy made and returned
tome by FO Carpenter, L C. This February 17,
Also, at the same time and place, 50 acres of lotof I
land No 339, in the sixth district of Milton county,
to satisfy a tax fi fa issued from the tax collector of
said county for state and county tax, as the property
of Rebecca Copland. This February 17,1882. Levy
made and returned to me by F O Carpenter, L li.
marl tv4w CLINTON WEBB, Sheriff.
G eorgia, fayette county—ordinary’s !
ofiice, February 22,1882.—J, W. Kelley, resid-
I ng in the state oi Georgia, have applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and property of
I George C. Kelley, a minor under fourteen years of
age, residing in said county. This is to cite all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at the April term
of the court of ordinary, to show cause, if any they
| can, why J. W. Kelley should not be intrusted with
the guardianship of the person and property of
To every man’s door. If our
k SEEDS are not sold in your
Town,drop usa Postal Card for
| Handsome Illustrated CataloguO
and Prices. Address D. L ANDRETH & SONS. Philadelphia,'
lanl7—wkyly eow
THE
DINGED & COHASD CO’S
BEABTifCL Evs:a-:ii.ons; in«
SPECIAL
X HOUSES
SEitalone. YVeCIVE AWfiY.inPrciyil-
iki Extras, more BCS8S -hauznpet estab-
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- - •— -’ilabeV'd.terri;
THE DlticEE i COI1 ARC* C6
Hose Growers, \7ciz crovs, ekca.sr Co., fsj
feb21—wkylOw til jnne27 cow
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
i
Manufacturers of Self-Feeding Cotton Gins,
George C. Kelley.
feb25tv4w
L. B. GRIC
Ordinary.
for each boat to make the best of its wav to a settle
ment on the Lena river, before waiting for anybody.
My boat made laud on the Huh, and I suppose we
are at the Lena delta. I have had no chance to get
sight for position since I left Simoniki island. Af
ter trying for two days to get in shore without
grounding, or to reach one of the river mouths, we
abandoned our boat and waded ljq miles, carrying
our provisions and outfit with us. We must now
try with God's help to walk to a settlement, which
1 believe to be ninely-niue mites distant. We are
all well aud have four days provisions, arms and
ammunition, and are carrying with us only the
crs. and blankets, tents, and
some medicines. ’ Therefore, our chance of getting
through seems to be goad.
George W. DeLong.
Lieut. United States Navy Commanding.
Other records follow, one found at a hut on
the Lena deltas, dated September 26, 1881;
the second at Upper Belun, dated September
!2, 1881; the third dated September 24, 1881;
tiie fourth September 27, 1881, and the fifth
October 1. 1881, which is the last record found
of the party. It is as follows:
Saturday,'October 1.1881 —Fourteen officers and
men of the United Suites uteiic steamer Jeannette,
reached this hut Wednesday, September 28th, and
having been foteed to wait for the river to freeze
over, are proceeding to cross to the west side this
morning on their journey to reach somesettlement
on the Lena river. We have two days’ provisions,
but having been fortunate enough, thus far, to get
game in our pressiug needs, we have no fear for the
future. Our party are all well except one man,
Erieson, whose toes have beeuamputated inconse
quence of frost bite, uther reco'ds cun be found in
several huts on the e-ist side of this river, uloug
which we have come from the northward.
George W. DeLong. Lieut. U. S. N..
• nmtnanding Expedition.
CAVED IN-
The Earth Open. IU Month and Swallow, a Male nad
u Flow.
Albany News.
On Monday last, while a negro was plowing
in a field on the Wilson Walters place, in the [
southern portion of this county, the ground
caved in under his mule, and .the animal,
plow ami all, was precipitated some fiiteen
or twenty feet below the surfaea of the earth.
Tiie negro managed to escape,but was too badly I
scared to do anything until assistancearrived.
The whole face'of the earth for ten or twelve
feet around had fallen in and carried the mule
with it, and the fearful struggles of the poor
animal caused the caving to continue until he
was completely buried out of sight. Some of
the negroes on the plaee tried to rescue the
unfortunate mule, but in vain. One of their |
number came near losing his life in the sink.
NOVEL SIGHTS AND SAYINGS.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the great household
medicine of the American people, aud is taken
everywhere as a safeguard against epidemics and
cndemlc-i, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness
and irregularities of the bowels, as a cure for chills
and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a sedative in I
nervous eases, and as a general invigorant and
restorative.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
m«r5—dly sun wea fri A-wlv n< nf mat
HUMPHBK > SPECIFICS.
—THIS M1T.P POWER CURBS.—
H umphreys’
OMEOPATHIC—
specifics:
In use 90 year*.—Each auznber th® ppsclal pr*»
•crlptlon of an eminent physician.—-T2i© only
6imp!c. Safe nnd Sore Med cines for the people
un rnrocxPAX. nos. cubes. raxes.
1. Rnrere. Congeition. InlHaatiqfl*, U
£
F AYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES—WILL |
be sold before the court house door in the town
I oi Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia, on the first ,
Tuesday in April next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following described property to wit: Ffty
acres of land out of the northeast corner of lot oi |
laud No. ’>50 in the 1262 district of Fayette county.
Levied on as the property of W. S. Milner to satisfy
a tax fi fa issued by H C Reeves, tax collector of I
Fayette county,against said W S Milner for his state
and county *ax for the year 1881. Levied on by B !
F Wor, L C, and turned over to me. W 8 Milner |
■ notified of said levy.
1 Also, at the same time and place, will he sold 50
| acres of land, more or less, tho same being part
i of lot No 40 in the lower seventh district, Fay
ette connty, as the property of F M Landrum to sat- I
isfy a tax fi fa issued by H C Reeves, tax collector of
Fayette county against said F M Landrum for the
taxes on the same for the year 1881. Levied on by I
A A Fambrough, L C, nnd turned over to me. |
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold 87]4 l
acres of laud, more or less, part of lot No 127, being
on the west side of Whitewater, in the 4U5th dis-
t-ict. Fayette county. Levied on as the property of
| Griffin, Bank & Co to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by H
C Beeves, tax collector of Fayette county, againstl
said Griffin, Bank & Co for the taxes of the same,
Levy made by 8 G Jones, L C. and turned over to |
me. Jordan Price, agent, notified of said levy.
Also, at the same time nnd place, will he sold the
undivided sixth interest of the east half of lotof
land No 39 in the lower seventh district. Fayette
county. I evied on as tiie property of It D Allen to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the justice court of the
624th district, Fayette connty, in favor of J Iv Smith
vs R D Allen. Levy made by J M Davis, L C, and
turned over to me. R D Allen noti J cd of said levy.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be sold one I
black horse ten years old, named Foresl, to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa issued from Fayette superior court
in favor of Z B Blalo-. k, bearer, vs K H Thompson.
Property pointed out in said moF»gage and sold to
satisfy the same.
Also, at the same time nnd place, will be sold one
bay horse-mule, about four years old, to satisfy n I
mortgage fi fa issued from Fayette superior court in
favor of L F Blalock vs It A Towns. Property-
pointed out in said mortgage, and sold to satisfy the !
tame, this, February 27th, 1882.
J M CARLILE.
marchl w4w Sheriff of Fayette Couty, Ga.
F AYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL j
be sold before the courthouse door, in the town
of Fayetteville, Ga., between the leg<l hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1882, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Oue-teuth undivided Interest
in east naif of lot of land No. 139, in originally the j
seventh now the upper seventh district of fayette
county, Ga.. the interest herein advertised for sale I
being the fee simple, one tenth undivided interest
in said east half of lot of land No. 139: the same |
levied upon by virtue of a fi. fa., which issued
from the justice court of the 549th district, G.M., of
Fayette county, Georgia, in favor of U. A. McCuriy
I vs. F. M. Handley, as the property of baid F. M.
Handley. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Tenants in possession notified. Levy made by con
stable and turned over to the sheriff for advertise
ment and sale. This the 28th day of Februarv, 1882.
J. M. CARLILE,
| mch5 w4w Sheriff of Fayette county. Georgia.
CL ARKE’S REMEDIES
BLESSING TO WOMANKIND.
.Relieve all diseases of woman peetfe
liar to the appoamce and cessation
Of the menses, uterine disturbance^
torpidity of functions, with leucor-
rhnea, dlsmenorrlioca and hysteria,
also in melancholia and other men*
tal derangements. Afford
relief to those distressing
down
Price .
on receipt’of price. Dr.
Medicine Company, 658 Broadway
New York City..
ring
nins so peculiar to women.
! per box. Sent free by mall
’ • ’ ~r. Clarke
F
OR SCROFULA cr any BLOOD DISORDER,
In either stage, whether primary,
secondary or tertiary, are an Inval
uable remedy. They never fall to
Clarke's cure when directions are followed.
Price 82 50 per box. Five boxes S’.O.
Anti-Syphilitic Sent by mall prepaid, on receipt oi
price. Address Dri Clarke Medl-
Pills. cine Company, 658 Broadway, New
York City.
A :
N INVALUABLE REMEDY
Qcnorrhed
Pilft.
For weakness of the Kidneys and
Bladder and complete cure ia 4 to
8 days of all urinary affections,
smarting, frequent or difficult uri
nation, mucous discharges and
sediment in the urine from what
ever cause induced, whether of re
cent or long standing. One to three
(boxes usually sufficient. Price 81
per box. 3 boxes for So. Mailed
trep on receipt of price. Address Dr.
Clarke Medicine Company, 654
Broadway. New York City.
T
'.HERE IS A BALM IN GILEAD
AND CONDENSERS COTTON PRESSE
For aU eases of Spermatorrhea and
)Im potency, rs the result of self-
abuse iu youth, sexual excesses in
uiaturer years, or other causes, and
producing M>-.ne c.f the following
effects: Nervousness, Seminal
Emis-buis (night emissions by
{reams). Dimness of Sight, Defee-
Iitvigoraung jot Sexual Power, etc:, rendering
marriage improper-, oi unhappy.
Are a positive cure in 2 :o a weeks.
One to s.x boxes usually sufficient.
PriceSl.SUpur box. Foil’ '> >xesS5.
Sent by mail, prepaid, on roe int of
price. A-dr-ns Dr. Clark Me licit)*
Company, 65S Broadway, New York.
Janl7—dly tubs lliura mt & weuwly
Pills.
G eorgia, jasper county—ordinary’s
Office, MonticcIIo, Ga.. December24, 1X81.—A.
B. Simms, administrator, with the will annexed, oi
the estate of Mary H. Comer, late of said county,
deceased, represents that he has fully disclia*ged
his trust and prays for letters of dismission:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
theirobjectiona, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in April 1882, else letters of dismission
will be granted the anplicaut.
F. M. SWANSON,
dec28-wlnw3m Ordinary.
Circular Saw Mills, with Simultaneous Levers, Head
Btbcks. All kinds Mill Work, Castings, Shafting
and general Iron Work. Call and see us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
212,216,218 and 220 Marietta Street,
P.O. BOX 83. ATLANTA, GA
apr26 wly
G eorgia jasper county, ordinary’s
Office, February 9. 1882.—W iliiam II. Thomp
son, guardian oi Mrs. Mat do Smith, formerly Mat-
tie llurdman, represents that he has fully discharg
ed his trust, and prays for letters of dismission.
Ail persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday iu April next, else letters of dismission
will be granted applicant.
F. M. SWANSON Ordinary.
febl4—w4w
,mrs HKtttn ki.ixih .
h hiariut Uaaookt V. L-» f
#ckmiroab*idLca4. ■■ 20 D. ;
k Iktli)«a»g>»4»!ia«t* j
reire«»«*jt*i». 2 tr 3 Pkgn 4*« J
' <•» W4k. W:U»n««U*rfcrf
,*W w . . — - azkatre directW- «*»Wd *l_,— — -
A. L. 8HIT1I « CO., Sato Jtjl'*, 1’alatiw, lib
JanSt—w13w eow tilj iy'l
Dyaentarr, Griping. Bllllous Colic,.. .35
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, .35
«. Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis. Mi
H. Neuralgia, Toothache, Toceoche 35
9. Hea inchea. Sick Headache*. Vertigo .35
Athens Banner.
Frank Streekfuss has three goose eggs that weigh |
a pound and a quarter.
Sumter Republican.
l igbtning bugs have made their appearance,
which adds to the beauties of twilight scenes.
Newnan Herald.
Yesterday morning before breakfast we saw seven
suck-egg dogs all In a bunch, returning from an all-
night raid in town.
Oglethorpe Echo.
The vnung ladies don’t take to raising flowers
much this year. Us boys will have to wear dog |
fennel on our coats.
Cuthbcrt Appeal. , , ,
Wo were shown a radish yesterday in our office
fullv five feet long and over a foot iu diameter. It
was'of the pink-top varivtv. We tried to find Boss |
Amos to give him a square meal, but failed.
Columbus Enquirer.
Yesterday Mr. W. M. Smith, who lives near
Jamestown, in Chattahoochee connty, showed us a
curiosltv in a com cob. It has the shape oi a wrist
and hand, the handclos d with the thumb inverted
and resting on the palm of the band. It is an ex
cellent representation, and had it beeu whittled
with a knife would hardly be more perfect.
Augusta News.
Colonel George W. Crane has Just returned from
a fishing picnic to Po»t Royal, and among other
trophies exhibits a drum fish weighing 55 pounds.
This monster may well be called the bass drum,
but the Colour, hauh-d him in with a line. He
wore out a pair of buckskin gloves and it took a
steam tug to bring him up the harbor.
Worth Connty Star. . , v ... . . ,
Mi Alex Hobbv owns a caU which bids fair to
ianasmong liamura's living wonders. It has two
splits in each fore foot, which give* it three hoofs
on each foot. The hind l*gsare not more than
half os long as the fore legs, hove no joints in toe
middle, and the feet resemble those of a bear. It
was calved on the 5th instant, and its horns are
now half an inch long.
a _ laltwn,
?«• Fever nnd Acne. Chil’. Fever, agues .30
IT. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. „ .60
t J. Catarrh, acme or chronic; Inltaraza 50
30. Whooping Conch, violent coughs— .50
31. General Debility, Physical Weaknozs.SO
27. Kidney Bi«eo-e. 30
Nervous Debility,.... 1.00
50. JJrimry Weabnem. wetting the bed -5C
32. Diseaseof the Heart. Paint.atton. 1.00
sold Of druggists, or sene by the Case, Or rin
se /i"- 1 . fiw of charge, on receipt of price,
tend for Dr.ifnmnitreyVBook on Discs*** So
-------- RKE.
filed*
l orb.
The... Schumann. Lamar j Rankin <fc Lamar, Dan-
'el & Marsh*. Pemberton, Pullura a: Co., W. A. Tay
lor. B. Horry. Arch Avery, Kutchisoy. & Bro., At-
ia-ita, anJ Jos. Jacobs. Athens, Ga. Agents.
-•!*** 7 A ~—W4*7 ('WifTlw rcw» rrl
F AYUTTK COUNTY &m$KJL*F\S SACKS—WILL
be sold before the court house door in the town
I of Fayetteville, Fayette county. Georgia, between
| the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
April, the following property, to-wit:
50 acres of land out of the north 1 * est comer of
I lor number 50 in the lower seventh district of said
connty, as the property of W V Mitchell, to satisfy
! a fi fa issued from the justice court of the 624th
I district, G M, of Favette county, in favor < i Siraes
& Blalock vs W V Mitchell: levy made by Alien
Chandler. L C. aud turned over to me, this Febru
arv the 28th, 1882.
mcb3 w4w J M CARLILE. Sheriff.
Tilt .1 svttpjTKvi. !i**hannn
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
D a. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment; a specific for Hysteria, DU
xiness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Men*
tal Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermator.
hrcea, Lmpotency. Involuntary Emissions, Pre
mature old age, caused by overexertion, sell-abuse,
* lulgenc* -*-*-*- * -*
or overindulgence, which leads to misery, decay
and death One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
box or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail pre-
t id on receipt of of price. We guarantee six boxes
cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied by five dollars, we will
send the purchaser oar written guarantee to return
the money il tho treatment does not effect a cure,
i narantees issued by LAMAR, RANKIN & LA
ficAB, wholesale ana
j soon. Go. Order* by mail
button.
retail agents, Atlanta an
will recelv
_ prompt ■
apt 15 d&wly
©OVER 1000.0.00 SOLD©
Bold by PINSON & DOZIER, Atlanta, Georgia,
marls—dim tnes thur sat Awky3m
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
WE WILL SEND ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
DR. DYE’S Electro.Voitasc Belts, Suspensories,
and other Electric Appliances TO MEN suffering
from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., specdily
resforing Health and Manhood. Also for Rheuma
tism, Paralysis, Liver ami Kidney Tionbles, and
many other diseases. Jlluelmted pamphlet free.
Address VOLTAIC ItKi.T CO..
jau!4 wHJw Mar-hall, Mich.
G eorgia, jasper county-ordinary’s
office. Monticello. Georgia, December 22.1881.
James M. Williams, administrator of John H. Kin-
ard. deceased, represents to the Court in Lis peti
tion duly filed,that be has fully administered John
H. Kinsrd’Restate:
All persons concerned arc hereby notified to show
cause, if any they can, .why said administrator
should not be discharged worn lMs administration
on first Monday in April, 1882.
F. M. SWANSON,
1063 dec25—wlawSmon Ordinary.
I
VXo
admi
xnfiliah veterinary surgeon aod Chemist, now
traveling hi this country, avya that most of the Horse
and Cottle Powders aold he:e a-e worthiest has*!. He
says that Sheridan’s OoDdttzm Powders are aWutely
pare and tmmenscy vauratfie. Nothing on earth wilt
make hens lay like Shmdaa*s Con’.toon Fnwdcis. Dose,
on»tcaspjoorcttno!iepmtfood. Soldcvcn wlicre. or& at
by mail for eight letter stumps. I. S. JC’UNSON A CO..
ls<4on. Msaa., formerly Ito^or lie.
sep27—wkyly
EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY—ORDINARY’8
. office, February 14. 1882.—William F. Jordan,
minUlratorof the estate of William C. Penn,
deceased, represent that he has fully discharged his
trust, and prays for letters of dismission.
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objection, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in June, J882. else letters of dismission will
be granted the applicant.
F. M. SWANSON,
fcbl4w3m Ordinary.
G eorgia, jasper county—ordinary’s
Office, February 20,1882.—William F. Jordan,
administrator of the estate of Matthew Rainey, de
ceased, represents that he has fully discharged his
true', and prays for letters of dismission:
A11 persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections.!! any exist, before or on the first
Monday in June next, else letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant.
F. M. SWANSON,
Ieb23-w3m Ordinary.
S tate of uuatuo
Wb<
_ berens, Mary A. Gillespie, executrix of Wil
liam Gillespie, deceased, represents to the court in
her petition that she has fully administered Wil
liam Gillespie’s estate. This i» therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said executrix should
not be discharged and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in April. 1882. This February
is?-*. Lafayette wall.
feh7-wffln ri—1 l —*,-v
I?SS
Ti-md along the _
end 8sa rrencisco Hallway for sale on 5*ren
years’iteie, at from S 2.OO to So «m acre. Prc i
transportation from St. Louis to purchasers as
“ per Circular sect an application to
* ^7,2.7117^11, jil SrfidiiL $ W. H. CCITM,
a^iaJ'ifto. Set LOUIS, MO.
*
jan31—w6w then octl w7w
Agents Wanted for SuKivan’3
IRELAND OF TO-DAY.
(!i»rx «! action by Til os. Power 0*Couuor, M. P.)
It whv the pcGfilc are for r and ooedacated. why
air h;*d. tttid .amirve'. It show, how t.:e land was coafi-*
ca!c-l. aii'l lie ssiiaii^sterics rviaeJ. It (k-verii-e* tiie I——
Le .vue. tiie Land Aet *n.t the Oerrdoo C..ntaia SS F.».
t:rv. up and Map in PrtoMalr **.00 per Copy.
£ las immense. Sen.! Met. a t mU wait an t begin woes at
... . a par full particulars, nddro*
fi JX JIcCCRDY & CO, Philadelphia. Pa.
janTT—wk.aav ••bag
| Ralphs I:p tori Iba. Sells at *Lt>0.
UuiiaSTicScAUsCo. Ciucmaau.O.
acp2f— ttl }!tn
AtJblWAKD
For any one case of
Bleed ing. Itching
SIOOO
Ulcerated or Protruding PILES that DeBING’S
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller,
M. D.,915ArchsL,Phila.,Pa. None genuine, with
oat his signature. Sold by druggists. 8L Send lot
circular. Daniel k Marsh, Agent*, Atlanta Go. *
aug6—dly sat tuee tho; & wly