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About The Monroe advocate. (Monroe, Ga.) 1871-187? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1871)
MONFOE ADVOCATE.. W. T. KIMBRO, * Editor. Thursday, June 15, 1871. YPalton Sheriff Sales. Hereafter the Sheriff Sales of Wah ton county, wifi be published in The Monroe Advocate: W 7 J. Moore, April 20, 1871. Sheriff, NOTICE.. Ordinary’s Office, Walton Cos., ) April 20, 1871. \ From aiflWfer this dale, and until further notice, all citations and notices issuing fiom tins office, will be published in the Monroe Advocate, a public ga zette published at Monroe, Ga. Jesse Mitchell, Ord’y. jjg@T Our esteemed friend 15, E, La nier. of Atlanta, Georgia, has consent" <>d to act. ns special Agent for Tiie Monroe Advocate in that city, and will promptly attend to all subscriptions and advertisements. koflCE. All persons having demands of any description against the undersigned, will please present them for payment at once. All persons indebted to him will please call and settle. 6, lß7i. ‘kit. James H. Camp. Tux Notice. Mr. P. li. Thomas, Receiver cf Tax Re turns, has requested us to give Notice to the people, that he will attend at Monroe, on Friday ar.d Saturday, the 16th and 17th inst., lor the purpose of receiving Tax Returns. He hopes that all those who have not given ir, will not fail to avail themselves of this ,op« portunity, as he must turn over his books to the collector, soon. Let there be no defaulters: :sr a iot of very fine leaf tobacco, peculiar for flavor, mnduess and purity. Such articles as are always krptlor s.;k> by, J. .M. Shepard. ’ aFT A party ot citizens went out fishing kst Fiiday t.o Upshaw’s mill pond, and caught ene hundred and seveutysfivq pountß. We return many thanks to Captain Shepard, Nowell and Hardman, tor those fine trout. We are phased to luar that the Captain oi Shops Battery has ceased to fire his guns and turn**! hi* attention to a more peaceful a vocation. We are in receipt of a pamphlet entitled the Congressional Directory, also a book entitled the .Civil Service us the United States, for which we are indebted to the lion Wm. P. Price, meuibi r of Congress from this District. The Congressional Directory contains a condensed biography of each Senator an ITiepresentativo of the Forty'■Second Congress, and is valuable as a book of reference. The Civil Service is a report of Mr. Jei.ekes of Rhode Isiaad, froßi the SeJeot Committee on Retrench incut. Imitation The Brethren of Golden Fleece Lodge at Covington, give an invitation to the Fi aternity, to visit the Commencement Exercises of S. M. F College, to com mence oil the 18th of June—Commence ment day ‘4lst. . Atlanta Sun. The Atlanta Sun comes to us enlarg ed four columns. We congratulate our C jtemporary on his success, and hope the Sun, l.lte the Gate City, will con tinue to spread . - • * S. M. F. College. The Cornmencen ent exercises of this excellent institution will begin on the 18th of June. The Rev. L)r. VV r iU # will preach the Commencement sermon.— Prof. Joseph Lewis, vtTfl address the Literary Societies, and Rev. Dr. Dixon, deliver the Anniversary address. Aikon Premium Laud Sale. We call attention to the advertise ment in another column of the Grand Lottery scheme of J. C. Derby, August la, Ga., general manegan. Wo have examined (he pamphlet and circular containing full particulars and descrip tion of prizes aud engravings. Each purchaser of a ticket will be presented with a fine steal engraving in addition to his chance for a prize. Any one wishing to examine the manner in which the drawing will be conducted, can see the pamphlet and circular Jat this office. We will act as Agents for the sale of tickets. Crops. From information received from all parts of the Cffjjpty, the prospects for a good crop is r.ot promising. It is con** ceded by tire planters, there will not be on an average, more than half a yield of wheat, and that badly injured with the rust,. The corn crop is sorry and has a yellow cast. Fall oats are most ly destroyed by the rust. Springy oats are proinisiug! Cotton is small and overrun with grass. €%e rains have been so heavy and continuous that planteis could do but little with bottom land, very liUje has been planted, much m still under water. lhe Democracy and tbe Consti tutional Amendments. , Andrew Johnston has the most sen« sible and practical views on this.(Sub ject that we have yet seen in print.— A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial says, when interrogated as to what he thought of the “Vollaudightun Departure,” he replied; ‘‘l huvn’t read the entire platform, but from what I hear of it, there are some sensible points in it. But we must not depart too much. So*to speak, there is as much danger in getting too far away as staying too near. There are middle grounds which it is the best policy to occupy. The troublo is that some of our party want to accept too much, and others don’t want to accept .anything. It should not be the policy of the Democracy to threaten to use force against the Reconstruction Acts, or against the recent amendments.— There is a lawful and constitutional remedy for every evil. Our party is a party of peace, of law, of order. We want no violent measures. In my opin ion, the letter of Frank Blair to Broad** head at the eve of the last Presidential campaign did a great deal of harm.— Why? Because it was so written its to be construed into a threat that in case the Democracy came to power they woulcluse force against the Reconstruc tion Acts. Now, we should not threat en force, nor anything like it. There is a peaceable remedy, and that remedy is in convincing the people that the two amendments to the constU tution and the Reconstruction Acts are wrong. It is within the province of the people to alter these things if they will* The true policy is to accept all these things as accomplished facts, but at the same time leave ourselves free to here after urge their abrogation at the bar of reason and justice. I have always had great faith in the good sense and intel ligence of the American people. We must appeal to them to remedy these evils, but to do it in a lawful way.— Another amendment can be adopted that will do away with the evils of the last two, I have no faith in a remedy through the courts. It must be done -r at the bar of the people.' Therefore 1 look for a remedy in the future, and I am not going to say, and no other Dem ocrat should sav, that he accepts the Reconstruction measures and amend ments as finalities, and that no attempt will be made in the future to get lid of them in a lawful and peaceable manner. We should not commit ourselves to any such absurd doctrine. We should bold ly proclaim that we accept these amend merits and acts as the law of the land now, but that we will hereafter use every honorable means to convince the people that they should be abrogated and repealed. If the people will not do it, then of course it cannot be done.— But for us to say that we will forever close our lips against these iniquities is (I—<l nonsense-’ * * ✓ */' To’be Commended .t>"-ExsGoverner Hol den, of North Carolina, the great im peached, has written a letter, in which he says: “I do not know when I shad return. lam taking no part in politics. You may well imagine 1 have no taste for such things. lam living in a re tired part of the city, and have ample time for meditation. Yet no one loves North Carolina more than I do. As I said in my inaugural: Iler sky is above ray home, as it will be above my grave. lam here, not to avoid lawful process, for some of that was served on me before I left; but to allow the minds of excited people on both gides to cool* We ( want peaeo, quiet, good will, and a closer brotherhood in the State, and I am prepared to do anything that a Christian man ought to do to effect this result. Persons who woufd suppose that I would return clothed with power from the centro here at Washington, to take vengeance on any, are much mistaken. lam out of politics, and ouf of public life. Ido not expect to enter them again. lam simply ambU tious to do our pcopls all the good I can while I live.’’ 1 • . V » ' • *■ •, Mt Illinois has strange ways, even of committing suicide. In Warrerißburg, recently, Mrs, Alice Day discovered her , husband had another wife, and shot herself dead. The husband, who was in prison for bigamy at the time, when he heafd of the self-murder -of on© of his consorts, was so overcome by sor row and remorse, that, having nothing else within reach, he swallowed a box of hooks and eyes, a bottle of hair-dye, a brass breastpin, several pieces of glass, six vest buttons, and a small pen-knife. “These miscellaneous articles did not prove fatal, but at last accounts Day complained of indigestion. Miss Phelps says there is no use quarreling with a woman, the press, a railioad company, or the telegiaph.— That gaPa liead is level. Cetyl E to Life.— *-The Winnsboro (8, C.) News has been ifffornnd (tut Henry Houston, who was hung at that place on Friday fer murder-has come to life. When his body reached the house of his family near Ridgeway they opened the ooifiq to take a c fare-well look at the (supposed) corpse, and thought sign.* of life were visible. They took * the corpse out pf the coffin and laid it on a bed, and after a time it began to speak. The Louisville Courier-Journal says: ‘‘The policy qF the Republicans is based upon the passions of the war. All that they do takes this origin. The war is at once their inspiration apd their pre text. Incave it out and nothiug remains of their statesmanship, their civil econ omy, and particularly their oratory. — Reuce the political situation to a plain and matteisof**fact discussion of factg and measures on their merits, and the Republican fabric, puffed up with projuy dide and decorated with flimsy designs, would collapse at once.” Governer Caldwell, the Radical Exe cutive of North Carolina, is not above learning a lesson. He recently publish ed a card ip the Raleigh Telegram, in which he denounced Mr. Joseph Turner, the editor of the Sentinel, as a liar, and used other language calculated to har- row up the feelings of the latter gentle man. Mr. Turner at once demanded satisfaction, and went to South Caroli na, accompanied: by ex- Governor Vance and other friends, to await the appearance of the challenged official.— The action caused a decided change in the Governor’s views regarding Mr. Turner’s character for truth and veraci ty, as lie hastened to repair his fault‘by giving to the public another card, in which he apologized for using the in> suiting expressions contained in the first one. It is pleasant to see men frankly acknowledge their errors when they are.convinced ol them. Crop Prospects in Mississippi.— Thus far the present season has been the most unfavorable \ve have ever known for cotton. In consequence of the late spring and excessive rains,-it is at least three weeks behind the average growth. Many planters have been compelled to replant their crops, and have barely secu r ed stands. .An aveaage yield cannot be even if the balance of the season be favorable. The late growth will inevitably cause a heavy loss by frost. It is not possible for a considerable part oi crops just planted to mature iu time to .escape destruction in that way. In regard to the acreage devoted to cotton, our inquiries have induced the diminution as compared with last year, is about one fourth. The increase of the corn crop is about in proportion to the decrease of cotton; ,and we are gratified report that the prospect of tilt) former is quite encouraging as far as our information extends. Planters have learned a useful lesson from the low price of cotton and the failure of the cortn supply the last season —Jackson Clarion . married. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 13th inst.. at High Shoals, by Rev. J. M. Stillwell, Mr. William H. Morton, to Miss Cora Frazier, all of Ularke county, Ga. ■■■■>,> '■ New Advertisements. $100,000.5100,000,#100,000 AIKEN PREMIUM La n and Sale SIOO,OOO to ho Distributed to (Shareholders, Five Dollars will purchase a share, includ ing a Work of Art, worth rive collars. Tho Derby Fat m property to be distributed embraces tho largest Vinyard and Orchard in tlifi South. Unequaled Climate! Peaceable County! Generous Soil 1 The salubrious and health-giving climate of Aiken Jwv* given it tho name of THE 1 SARATOGA OF THE HOT)TO. $95,000 in Premiums presented to sharehold ers. SIOO,OOO in Real Estate and Greenbadk prizes TO HE DISTRIBUTED TO SHAREHOLDERS. 94 Real Estato Prizes, worth frohi S3OO to $25,000 522 Greenback Prizes from $5 to SI,OOO. Only 10,000 shares will be Issued. ONE SHARK £N EVERY THIRTY-ONE WILL DRAW Jt jPRIZE. This Real Estate Property, conveyed by Deed of Trust to the Committee who are to conduct THE DRAWING, is to be transferred by them to the FORTUNATE SHAREHOLDERS as soon os the remaining shares are sold. The drawing will take place according to the published programme, THE DAY OF THE DRAWINO will bo announced by Telegram to tho Asso ciated Press. A small sum invested noW ma'jr secure a Fortune. Kvery Shareholder may rest assured of oqnal justice and that this scheme unliko many others is f ‘FAtR, SQUARE, AND HCWKBT.” Money reoeivdd after the Rooks are dosed will be promptly returned. For full partic ulars as embraced in revised pamphlet ad dress J. 0. DERBY, General Manager, Key Box 334. AugustA» Ga. SMITH & AVERY, Dealers in foreign and do mestic I i*iauora . ? A general assortment of merchanf- Jise always on hand cheap fur cask MONROE FRIGE CURRENT. 10 ■ 4 CORRECTED BY E. A & J A W. L, SMITH*$ MITH* Corn and Meal T. ~.. . . ■;.. 100 ft SHO Flour 4. ........ . 4, Op ft 500 Bacon—-Clear sides . .... 15 0) 17 “ Shoulders 14 ft 15 “ Warns ... - 14 , ;i l g ft ? 20 Bulk Clear sides .... .... 34 ft 16 ‘i Shoulders . 12| ft 14 Lavd .. Y* 18 ft 20 Sugar —Brown .. .y 14 ft 15 “ -Coffee .*.. .15 -Q) 17 “ C 16 ; © *8 “ A & B 18 ft 20 “ Crushed .... 18 ft 20 Coffee—-Rio 20 ft 25 Molasses—Cuba .... .. 45 ft 60 Syrup—New Orleans -- - 70 ID 100- Iron—Sweeds -r- - jjt.jf— ; BCD 9 “ American Bars . -6£ft 8 “ Band and Oval ‘‘ Horseshoe 8 ft 10 't Round and Square 8 ft) 10 “ Nail Rods - 10 Steal—Plow - - _ - 11 ft 15 Duck “ ... ft 15 l Shirting . .. IF ftj&l Prints . . 8 ft 124 Bleached Shirting .... . . ,■ 9 ft 25 Bed Ticking . ... 16 ft 40 Checks and Stripes .. . . . 16 ft 20 Brown Drills 16 ft 18 Liquors —Whiskey Rectified 125 ft 150 “ Corn 150 ft 250 “ llye 300 ft 400 St. Croix Rum 350 ft 400 Holland Gin 300 ft *IOO French Brandy .. \ 10..00 ft 1 2.00 Jamaica Rum 8.00 ft 10.00 Peach Brandy 3.00 ft 400 Cast - - 22 ft 25 Hollow Ware.. . ... .. ~ .Bft 14 Horse and Mule Shoes .. .. 1 1 ft 12| Bar Lead , . . , 12£ ft 15 Drop Shot .. . ~ ; r\. . 12| ft 15 CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. gullar Weekly smu • A Newspaper of tbe Present Tines, Intended for People Now on Earth, Including Fanners. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro. fes3ional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man. ner ot Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR t ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SSO, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there boa SSO Club at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $3 A YEAR, of the same size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news to its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice a week instead of ouce only. THE DAILY SUN, $G A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, with the largest circulation in the world. Free, Inde pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy ;by mail, 50 cents a month, or $6 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS. V THE DOLLAR WEEKLY t«7N. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Four Dollars, Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, Separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of clnb). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one rear, to one address (and the Semi- Week iy one year to getter np of club), Thirty-three Dollars, Pint copies, one year, Separately addressed (and the Semi-Weekly one year to getter up of clnb). Thirty-five Dollar*. Ono hundred copies, one year, to one address (and the Dally for one year to the getter np ol clnb). Fifty Dollars, One hundred copies, one year, separately ad dressed (and the Daily for ono year to the gettei up of clnb), Sixty Dollars, *rUE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Eight Dollars, Ten copies, one vear. separately addressed (and on extra copy to getter up of clnb), Sixteen Dollars. SEND YOUR MONEY In Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New York* wherever convenient. It not, tnen reuistei Uie letters containing money. Address , LW. ENGLAND, Publisher, J Sun office, New York City. -i C ' A VALUABLE ROOK, THE NEW [YORK OBSERVER Year Book and Almanac. One of the most complete compends of Im portant information which has ever been com piled in this country. It should be in every library, as a book of reference. J , It contains an interesting history of Almanacs, ■(jlivil, Commercial and Agricultural information concerning all the Governments in the world; a general summary of all ilie benevolent institu tior>9 and religious denominations in the world, with a compete MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY of narly every religious body in the United States. A complete List of all the Colleges, Theological Seminaries, Medical and Law Schools in the United States. Price One Dollar. Mailed to any address Post paid on re s ceipt of Price. All persons subscribing and paying for the HEW YORK OBSERVER for one year ($3) will receive a copy oj this valuable work gratuoushj. The Nftw York Observer is the means of communication among all the evangelical church es throughput the world. No country, no Church is unrepresented by its correspondents. Its complete digest of the religious news of the world, and its defence of the cardinal princL pies of p«*otestont Christianity and evangelical union, make it the most valuable paper for the Christian Family. It is the newspaper of all others host adapted to meet the wanta and promote the interests of the Church and country^ Its chief characteristics are: —Comprehensive- ness. A digest of all the news, so that the rea* ders are well posted on every matter of interest. Purity.—Every word, even its advertisements can be freely read by the whole family. Impartiality towards all patties, whether in Church or Stute. Vahirtt.—Something useful and entertaining for every reader. P»t ble Form.—So arranged that one person may enjoy the religious paper while Another is rcadirg the secular* If you value the pure and the good, give it youreupport. You need tho paper for your* •elf, for your lami!y f for your neighborhood, for your churoh Terms SB,OO per annum, in advance. Hample copies of the Observer sent free. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., & Cos. 31, Purk llow, N. Y. JAMES M. SHEPABD, fir- v>4*'-** *\4 : *-** f /',»-■ « »' I T_> \ > - DEALER IN' .. Foreign ar.g Pcfncstic Wire* Phd Liquors. J,. Wai.kku, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald A Cos., Druggist* A Gen. Agents, bun Franciuco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N. Y, ~MILLIONS Bear Testimony to thefc wf. Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of l’oor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits mid ItefusO Liquors dogtpred, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called “Tonics,” "Appetizers,” “Restorers,’’Ac., that lead the.tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicine.made from the anil Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimu lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PUIM FIERnnd A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE; a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, .carrying off ali poisonous matter jtiid I restoriuf'theblood to a healthy coiicfition. No person can take these Rit ters according to directions and remain long unwell, ju-ovlded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point or repair. They are a Gentle Purgative ns well ns a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting ./is a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all tlieViseeral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or Aid, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For I iiflniuiiiutory and Chronic Rheuma tism atul Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers, Discuses of the Blood, Liver, Kid neys pud Bladder, these Ritters have been most successful. Hm'li Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which isgenernjiy produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re gions of the Ridueys, and a hundred other painful syinp 'tonis, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Tlfey invigorate tbe Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver ami Bowels, which render them, of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im parting new life and. vigor to the whole system. FOR SK IN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, King-Worms, Scald Bpad. Sore Eyes. Erysipe las, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of tlic Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, cf whatever name or nature, me literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use ot these BittfifS: Omr bottle in sueli cases will convince the most incredulous of their eura five effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse *t wffen it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tn pc, mid other Worms, lurking in the System of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that I reed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. .WALKER. Proprietor. R.JI_McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. «S“SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS The (JelebiatMTm proved GER A R P Oroide Gold Watches, $9 sl2 -tls. TT7.E have reduced our celebrated Watches to ** theabovepric.es. They are all in Hunting Cases; Gentlemen and Ladies* sizes, ali ore guaranteed for timf and wkau Ivy Speciahcer i fi elite. Elegant designs in chains from $1 to $4- JfcSJ' Goods sent to lie paid for on delivery.— Customers permuted to examine wh it they or der (before paying bills,) on payment of express charges both ways, When six Watches are ordered at once we will send an extra Watch (ofsame kind( free. of imitations. Order direct from us-or our authorized agents. If after purchasing and forty testing, any one is not fully satisfied, we will cheerfully refund the money. 83P’ Purchasers residing at some distance from Express offices, and desiring to save time and expenses, can have the gcx ds sent by mail, by remitting [with the ordeil the amount re required by P. O. Money order ngisteied let ter, draft, or check, payable to our order, at our risk. The ‘Gerard Watches’ give invariable satis faction for time and wear. N. Y., Day Book, A thoroughly reliable firm, and goods are as represented.—Pomeroy’s Democrat. We recommend the. ‘‘Gerard Watches” in per ference to all others of the ‘Oroide’ in market,-- If. Y. Daily News, Liberal inducements are offered to the Trade and Agents. For further particulars, send stamp for sirculnr. Address JAMES GERARD & Cos. •.7 i . ‘r* ft j 85 Nassau St. P. O. 3,3!) I New York. THECHFAFESI’PAPER I N tho soutn The Propprietors of the Atlanta New Era pre sent that journal to the people ot Georgia us a live, reliable, CHEAP NEWSPAPER. Its Editorial corps is composed of gentlemen of experience, talents and refinement, and its fa cilities fur obtain ng reliable information from all quarters arc not surpassed by uny paper in in the south. Published in Atlaatn, the sent of the state Government, the great railroad canter of upper Georgia, and the tnost rapidly-glowing city in the south, wc offer to the citizens of every portion of the state, a desirable medium for the diffusion of information. The Era is devoted to the development of the naturul resources of Georgia, ami will labor nt all times lbr tho promotion of its material Wealth. Any scheme having for its object the advance ment of Georgia’s greatness and power, will find an advocate in the Era. THE WEEK!A' NEIV ERA Contain* thirty two columns of matter, ami has but few advertisements, thus giving a larger amount of reading matter tor TWO DOLLARS than any other weekly paper in Georgia', The Daily Era is pub lished on a sheet the same size as the Weakly, at $lO per year, or $1 per month, and contains fVorn twelve to fifteen columns ol rending mutter each issue, including special dispatcher, correspondent©, and ali the local and general news of interest. Andress. New Era Office, Atlanta, Ga. GUN SHOP! GUN SHOP H I am prepared for doing any kind of work bn Guns and Pistols, STOCKING G VN S: I will also Icon Buggies and Wagons. All work done in tho neatest and best style and warranted, cheap for cath. Shop 7 miles Bast of Monroe. Wm. Hknry Watkins. Legal Advertisements. GEORGIA, Walton County. o«iinmy'-8 Office, May 20th, 1.871* Nancy; A. Trjble, widow of Walton P. Tribla deceased, has applied for exemption ofperaonaity ami setting apart and valuation of Homestead out of the -estate of said deceased, and I will p.tss upon the same at 12 o’c.lock m. on the 9:h day of June, I>7l, at my office. Jesse Mitchlll, I l-2t * Ordinary. GEORGIA, Walton County. Whereas Madison Smith, applies to me for* letters of administration on tbe estate of toilaa Patton, deceased, late of said county. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the next to kin and creditors of said deceased to show cause if any they have why the administration of the estate of said deceased ‘’should not be granted to said Madison Smith -or, some other fit and proper person at the June term next of this court, Given under 'my band officially this the 3d of May, Is7l, JESSE MITCHELL Ord’y. GEORGIA, Walton County. Court of Ordinary May term 1871. Whereas Green W. Smith guardian of Anbury M. (Jamp, minor petitions this court for letters of dismission from such guardian ship. This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause if any they have why said Green W. Smith should not be discharged from the guardianship of aforesaid at th e July term next of this court. By order of the court May Ist, 1571. JESSE MITCHELL, 8-91. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Walton County, Court of Ordinary April term 1871. Whereas Philip Clemmons, administrator on the estate of Benjamin Burton, late of said county deceased, petitions this court for a discharge from said administration. This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show .cause if any they have why Philip Clemmons, should not he discharged from the administration of said estate at the August term next of the court. April 2d,-1871. JESSE MITCHELL, 8 3 id, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Walton County. Court of Ordinary April term, 1871, Whereas, John JLJFdvvardii administrator with will annext of Reuhin B. Perkins, late of said county deceased, petitions this court fora discharge of said administration. This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons iivercstedto show cause if any.they have why the said John P. Edwards should not he discharged from said administration at the August term next of this court. By Order of the court April 2d, 187 L 8-3 m, Jesse Miechell, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Waltox .County. Court of Ordinary, April Term, IST I. Whereas, John L. Morgan, administrator of John M. Wright, deceased, late ofvat) county, petitions this court for a discharge of paid ad ministration. This is therefore to cite and ad monish all interested, to show cause if Hny they can, tvh/ said John L. Morgan, should not be discharged from said administration at ti e Augustterm next of this court, By order of said court. April 2, 1871. Jesse Mitchell, 8-3 m Ordinary. GEORGIA, Walton County. Court of Ordinary, April Term, 1871. Whereas, Jolyn O. Perry, administrator of Janies Dillard, deceased, lute of said county, petitions this court fora discharge from said administration. This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause if any they can, why the said John O. Perry should not be discharged from tho said administration, at the August term next of this court, By order of said court. April 2, 1871. JESSE MITCHELL, b-3tn Ordinary. SOCIAL CIRCIE Livery Stable. WITHiN FIFTY YARDS OF THE DEFOT. # F. J. & J. C. WIIITEIIEAD, Have just opened their new Live r v tabic, u n lor the accounmodation of travelers, and those wi.-hing to visit Walton, and tho adjoining’ counties. TTTE are now prepared to fVirnish Visitors »» and the public generally, who may stop at Social Cirole.nnd wishing to visit else where with the usual accommodations that may be desired in our lino of business,such ns * SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, HACKS, KTO.> KTC„ - fpHosK wishing to trike the train at Social a- Circle, can leave their Horses with U-, where they will receive special, and person al attention. will bo furnished at any J hour, either day or night. All ofllors will bo promptly attended to, by addressing us at Social Circle, (Jeorgia. 10-3 m. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Georgia Railroad, l/P DAY pAsaKKCTER. Leave Augusta, 8. o'clock, a..m. Arrive So, Circle, .1.40, “ r. m. Am Atlanta, 6.20, “ pm. DOWN t>AY PASSING ER. Leave Atlanta, 7.10, “ a.m. Arrive So. Circle, 10,29, “ am. Arrive Augusta, 6.4(5, ‘ p.m. UP NIGHT PASSENGER. Leave Atigufttn, 8.15 * r.M. Arrive So. Circle 3.30 * a.M. Arrive Atlanta 0.40 ‘ a.m, DoW NIGHT PASSENGER. ■ Leave Atlanta 5.30 * p.m, Arrive So. Circle 8.30 * a.m, Arrive Augusta • 3.45 ‘ am! P
