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gtgtirattural gqravtrafnt.
Lands--To Restore.
To restore to onr lauds something ol
their former productiveness, is a demand
upon the farmer. In order to do this, a
system of farming must bo adopted involv
ing two items, via: Rest and Rotation.
In order to have restand rotation, crops
requiring less cootinuos cultivation roust
bo planted, “ and mixed husbandry’''es
tablished. The crops that will afford par
tial rest, give opportunity fov rotation, and
adapted to this climate, are wheat, oats
ryo, barley, clover, peas, corn and cotton
Plant wheat in fall and winter—in June,
after wheat, plant peas, either broad-cast
or in drill. Plant oats in winter and
spring—after oats ate harvested, let the
land restHill the next fall, when stubble and
weeds may be plowed in. Plant rye in
fall, savo enongb for seed, let balance be
eaten on the ground. Plant all poor
places in peas—save all the mature peas
and leave vines for a fertilizer.
Barn-yard tnanuro will greatly assist in
restoring the lost fertility, and increasv
tbe yield, but unless a judicious and en
larged plan of saving materials to be
added to this ho adopted, the supply will
bo too limited to bo felt; besides, any one
studying the chemistry of plants, will on
dersland that, in addition to the bumus
that stable and lots furnish, there are re'
quired in addition, certain mineral and
chemical manures—such asmuriatoot soda
lime, phosphoric acid, and ammonia salts
Thcsoaro found by analysis to be elements
of plants, and not in bumus to the required
extent*
Commercial, complementary manures
aro needed. The wholo matter may be
summed up in this : Rost, rotation, mixed
husbandry, and a proper application of
manures.
A rotation of crops involving four years
may be adopted, viz: wheat,clover,cotton,
corn—onefontb land in wheat and oats;
wheat land in clover; one fourth in corn ,
ono fourth in cotton; one-fourth in small
grain; one-fourth to rest one year. 2;
year 4 will be in clover of previous year.
1 this year—com last year in wheat and
oats and clover—cotton on the land rest
ed. 3rd, land in wheat, oats and clover,
first year in cotton—land in cotton 2d
year in corn—corn land of 2d year in
wheat and oats and clover. 4th Corn af
ter cotton—cotton after clover—wheat and
oats and clover after cotton.
Plant all poor land in peas and plough
in vines, fill washes and gullies with brush
and corn-stalks, plough around and across
them ; run all rows on “ dead level,” and
level culturo will bo best.—[Southern
Cultivator.
tive “hands,” shall becomo everlastingly
bsolete, all enterprising men, who take
hold of high farming and stock growing
at tbe right end, will find themselves
emancipated from Sambo’s destructive
clutches, and perfectly able without the aid
of exhaustive and crushing liens, to begin
-afely, and carry out successfully the only
•ystera of agriculture that can redeem the
South and save its people from destruction
Mon of small capital should begin on a
mall scalo, always within their means
Let it be one cow and calf, and four sheep,
if no more. Instead of biring a man to
diivo up ibis miniature herd, better hire
the herd to come without driving,by pay-
it every evening a few pea6, oat
heaves, or fresb cut grass. Stock are
more faithfully responsive to regularly
aid wages than eight-tenths of our hire
lings Pen them in a movable pon forty
by fifty feet, and move the pen every ten
days: this will enrich land faster, for the
nlay, than any other method known to
>no. True, it covers less than an acre in
>no year of eight months, bat if this ares
bo increased each year fifty to one bun
■Jred per cent., it will in ten years develop
:i snug farm,and its owner will find that be
iias been slowly but surely growing com
forlable and independent.—Da. J. W
Ogiltie, in Rural Carolinian for May.
i GEORGIA, Madison county.
JT Whereaa, Elba Gollini applies to mo for let
ters of guardian ship on the property of David
and David, minors of P H David, lata of said
county, deceased—
This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be and ap
pear at my offiea, in Danielsviile, on the first Monday
nJniy next, and show cause, if any they can. why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my band and seal, May 3d, 1873.
may 13 GEO. C. DANIEL, Ord’y.
MADISON dOUNTT.
i GEORGIA, Jackson county.
-d Whereas, W P Carter applies, in proper form,
for permanent letters of administration on the estate
of Obediab Carter, late of sold connty, deceased—
Therefore, all concerned are hereby notified end re
quired to show cause, if any they can, on or before the
Urst Monday in Jane next, why said letters should
not he granted as prayed for by applicant.
Given under my official signature, this May 8,1875.
°>»J12 W. C. HOWARD. Ord’y.
How Soil was Made.
Professor Aguseiz says that all the ma
terials on which agriculture depends aro
decomposed rocks, not so much rocks
that underlio the soil, but those on the
serfneo and brought from considerable
distances, and ground to powder by the
rasp of glaciers. Ice all over the conti
nent is the agent that has ground nut
moro soil than all other agencies pul to
gether. The penetration of water into
the rocks, frost, running water and bak
ing suns have done something, but the
glacier moro. in a former ago, the whole
of tbo United Slates was covered with ice
several thousand feet thick, and this ice
moving from north to south by thoaltrac
lion of tropical warmth or pressing weight
of ico and snow behind, ground the rocks
over which it passed into the paste we call
the soil These masses of ico can be track,
ed by the hunter lie had made a study
of thorn in this country, as far south as
Alabama, but had observed the same
phenomenon, particularly in Italy, where,
among the Alps, glaciers aro now in pro.
gress. The stones and rocks ground and
polishod by the glaciers, can easily be
dis’.ingusbed from those scratched by run
ning water. The angular boulders found
in the meadows and terraces of our rivers,
not reached by water, can be accounted
for in this way.
What I Would Do, were I a Young Fanner.
Perhaps I wonld get married; am sure
I would, if 1 had fifty acres of land, a cow
and borso, was healthy and willing to la
bor, and provided a nice, well raised girl
couH bo found, brave enough to marry a
poor man, and not be sorry for it after
wards.
If from ten to thirty acres of land could
bo sparod from cultivation, I would plant
it in pecan not trees, which would, in
twenty years, prove a source of incorao to
mo. \Vbon past middle ago, I would cul
tivate bees to obtain honey for borne con
sumption at least, and it the pasturage
was good, for market also; should certain
ly raise cattle for an ample supply of milk
and butter; there is no good living with
out milk and butter; not much digestion,
and but little perfeot health.
I would keep sheep also, say four or five
sheep to each bead of cattle, and if my
farm was too small to graze them, and no
privilege was offered me of grazing them
upon tbo public domain, I should sell out,
or move without selling, and locate my
self, not in the far West, but within a line
of sixty miles from the AtlantieGulfcoast,
extending from North Carolina to Ala
bama; wonld seek a healthy, level pine
land, with a light sandy soil, lying upon a
stratum of red or yellow clay, and near
enough stroams to obtain pasturago for
my cattle during tbo winter. Our own
State furnishes thousands of snob acres.
Colleton, Beaufort, and Barnwell Coun
ties fill the bill exactly.
I would plant corn, cotton, peas, pota
toes, oats, and sugarcane; would not
•pend ono dollar for commercial fertili
zers, but all my dollars for sheep and cat-
tle, and would keep as many as could win
ter themselves, it the number should reach
ono thousand, and the farm should be pro
portioned to the size of the hord. Cattle
and sheep herd together, to proteot the
latter from dogs; and if the pasture was
Kith in two miles, they should be driven
up, and penned in portable pons every
night for at least eight months of the
year. In this genial laliiade there are
hot few days of winter so cold as to for
bid the herding of cattle in the open air.
My slock of cattle and sboep would be the
source of all the phosphates and ammoni-
utes that could be desired. They would
he living and portable phosphate beds,
putting their deposits just where It would
do tbo most good, without the interposi
tion of lazy ;negroes, mules, and an old
rattling wagon to haul Btraw, and then
haul tout the lot treadings upon the fields.
Tboro is nothing to prevent the gather
ing of fabulous crops from a few acres en
riched by this process. Moreover it is a
system requiring bnt little labor, and that
job labor, in a largo degree, just the kind
our fellow-citizens of the African descent
prefer to render. Our planters biro men
to sit on tbo fence aud watch their highly
fertilized acros from a cool piazza,throogb
an object glass. Where never less than
one five hundred pound bale of lint cotton
Zv aero is grown, and tbrea .aquite prac
ticable I should want but few laborers,
■iml b£a little while at a lime Splitting
i . nimi.vhin" hoeing, planting, cutting
rails, P‘? u f. ' ar . C a„- C oao all bo done
or dt; Sr For whenever the
by job o y . yj 0 |ds from small
ft -b“n
" ilb
To Obtain Fruit from Barren Trees.
A correspondent of the American
Agriculturist says: “I wish to describe to
you a method of making fruit trees bear
that I blundered on. Some fifteen years
ago I had a small apple tree that loaned
considerably. I drove a stake by it, lied
a string to a limb and fastened it to tbe
slake. The next year that limb blossomed
fall, and not another blossom appeared
on the treo, and as Tim Bunker suid, ‘it
sot me a thinking,’ and l camo to tbe con
clusion that the string was so tight that it
prevented the sap from returning to the
roots; consoquontly it formed fruit buds
Having a couplo of pear treos that were
large enough to bear but had never blos
somed, I took a coarse twineand wonnd it
several times around the tree above tbe
cord blossomed as white as a sheet, and
there not one blossom below where the
cord was tied. A neighbor, seeing my
trees loaded with pears, used this method
with tbo same result. I have since tried
the experiment with several trees, almost
the same result. I think it a much better
way than catling off the roots. In early
Summer, says June or July, wind a strong
twine several times around the tree, or a
single limb, and tie it, the tighter tho bet
ter, and you will bo pleased with the re
sult; tho next winter or spring the cord
may bo taken off.”
Cora for Hay—Catting It With a Reaper.
The long Winters, dry Summers and
large dairies in New York have combined
to develop corn culture for forage purpos
es to an nnusnal extent. A similar prac
tice is likely to become very common and
profitable in this State. A Syracuse farm
er gives the following directions in the
Country Gentleman:
“Tho field was-plowed with a jointer
plow [which turns all woods, grass and
rubbish to the bottom of the furrow,] and
immediately dragged. As wo need the
corn to manure at different times, we sow
two acres early, say 1st of May, then on
the 20th, again on the 10th of June, and
balance July 1. Western seed corn is
sown with a dill, 31 to 4 bushels per acre,
<>n as mellow a surface as tbe cultivator,
drag ftnd roller will make. Thie gives
clean culture, level surface and rapid
growth. At tho proper time, before any
frost, wo commence using a Williams’
combined mower and reaper, manufactur
ed here, and rigged exactly as in catting
wheal. The grouud being rolled smooth
before drilling, we drive ahead and around
the picco, cutting just as easily as
in oats or wheat, a young lad following
to removo tbe bundles at the corners, out
of the way of tbe team interning. It
cures in three or four days enough to bind.
Then we suck it, putting eight bundles
in a bunch, and tie it at top If done with
care, it seldom falls down, is thoroughly
eared when wanted for use, and is all ea
ten, being green and fresh In color and
oxceedingly'sweet. Somo draw it into the
barn in the Fall; others allow it to remain
in tbe field and draw as needed. With
plenty of store room in shods or lofts, we
prefer boasing as soon as there will be
safoly from heating. Another advantage
from drilling is, tbe stalks are not so large
and woody, and are all eaten; don’t re
quire any culture with a horse ; there are
less weeds; more ease in binding and
handling, and less expenso in catting
Tbe great point to success is thorough
preparation of land before the crop is sown
JACKSON COUNTY.
I GEORGIA, Madison county.
VIA In tho Superior Court. Present: the Honor.
able E. H. Pottle, Judge of said Court.
TAUSON C. GRANT I
rs. > Mortgage, Ac.
HENRY MYER. j March Term, 1875,
It appearing to tho Court by the petition of Tamson
C Grant, aeeompauied by the promissory notes, en
dorsed, the mortgage deed, end transfer and assign
ment thereon, tbnt on the fourteenth day ofNovember,
in :he year of oar Lord, ono thousand eight hundred
and seventy, the defendant made and delivered to one
Alfred Grant his four promissory notes, bearing date
tbe day and year aforesaid, whereby, by dhe of laid
promissory notes, he promised, *-ne year after date, to
pay the said Alfred Grant, or order, two hundred dol
lars, with interest, for value received. By another ol
said promissory notes he promised, two years after
date thereof, to pay to taid Alfred Grant, or order,
four hundred dollars, with interest, for value received
By another of said promissory notes he promised,
three years after date thereof, to pay to said Alfred
Grant, or order, aix hundred dollars, with interest, for
valuo received, and by the other of said promissory
notes be promised, four years after date thereof, to
nay to the said Alfred Grant, or order, eight hundred
dollars, with intorest, for value received, and that af
terward, on the day and year aforesaid, tbe defend
ant, tbe better to secure tbe payment of said four
promissory n-tes, executed and delivered to said
Alfred Grant his deed of mortgage, whereby tbe de
fendant mortgaged to the laid Alfred Grant, his heirs
end assigns, all that treet or parcel of land, sitnete,
lying end being in the county of Madison, end State
aforesaid, and bounded a* follows, to-wit: Beginning
at e stake in Green Pond, near said Myeris house and
lot; thence running North,25)°, E., 39 chains, 79
links, to a pine corner; thence North, 79° East, 31
chains, 50 links, to a stake in tbe Danielsviile road;
thenee by the middle of said road np to West line of
the Lester tract, then owned by Mr. James Nunn:
thenee by said line North,43° West, to a pine knot
corner; thenee North, 34° West, 7 chains, 75links, to
a red oak eornor; thenoe South, 87° West, 39 chains,
50 links, to a stake corner; thenee North, 20° West,
14 chains, 50 links, to sourwood corner; thenee South,
76° West, 37 chains, to pine comer; thence North,
3S)°West, 12 chain*, to sourwood corner; thence
Sonth, 574° West, 23 chains, to- hickory corner;
Ihenee South, 34° East, 28 chains, 50 links, to a sas
safras corner; thenee South, 45° West. 2 chains, 50
links, to maple corner on a bran-h; thenee down said
branch, about 18 chains, to black gum corner on said
braneh; thence South, 6° East, 4 chains, to hickory
corner; thenee Son'b, 46° East, 13 chains, 25 links,
to a Spanish oak comer; thenee44° East, 13 chains,
88 links, to a Spanish oak on the DeEstang line ;
thenee witb the DeEstang line to the beginning corner,
in the Green Pond, containing five hundred and nine
ty-nine (599) acres, more or less. And it further ap
pearing that afterward, to-wit: on tbe sixteenth day
of November, in tbe year of onr Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eeventy-four, (1874) the Slid Alfred
Grant, in writing, under hie own proper hand-and
seal, assigned and transferred toTamson C Grant, the
plaintiff, tbe abtolnte control of said mortgage, and
tbe promissory notes therein, end thereby intended to
be secured as aforesaid, with fall antbority to receive
an i receipt for tbe same, and to take ail legal atop,
in tbe premises that be, the said Alfred Grant, eould
do, had he not transferred end assigned tbe same, as
regards foreclosure, or otherwise, and endorsed and
transferred said four promissory notes to tbe plaintiff,
on the day and year last aforesaid. And it further
appearing that said fonr promissory n-tes remain un
paid—
It is, therefore, ordered, That tbe said defendant
do pay into Court, on or before the first day of the
next Term thereof, the prineipal, interest, end cost
due on said four promissory notes as aforesaid, or
show cense to the contrary, if any he can. and that on
the failure of the defendant so to do, the Equity ofRe-
demption into said mortgaged premises be forever
thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further
ordered, That this Rnle be published in the Sou-hern
Watchman once a month four months previons to tbe
next Term of this Court, or served on the defendan
or his special agent, orattorney, at least tbtee months
previous to tbe next Term of this Court.
S. P. THURMOND, PITs Att’y.
Madi^ou^Cooxtv. } C1 " k '* °®«> p °P"ior Court.
I hereby certify, that tbe abore and foregoing is a
true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court,
March T*rm, 1875. may5 W. L. DEAN, CTk.
fX EORGIA, Jackson connty.
VA Whereas M P Alexander mikes application to
have Emma Samall, a minor orphan ofRhodaSamaU,
col’d, late of said connty, doo’d, bound as apprentice
to him, alleging that said minor orphan has no estate—
Therefore, all persona interacted ere hereby requir
ed to ehow cense, if any they can, on or before 11
o’eloek, A M, on Thursday, May 27th, 1875, at my of
fice, in Jefferson, why said minor orphan ahonld not
be bound out, as prayed for in applicant’* petition, as
I shall then and there pass upon the same.
Given under my hand and official eignatnre, thie
April 2lst, 1875.
mey5—4t $3 W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Jackson county.
VI Whereas, William M Smith makeaapplication
to me, in proper farm, for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of William C Harris, late
of aaid county, deemed—
There f oro, all persons concerned ere hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they can, on orbe-
fore the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held in and for said county on tbe first Monday in
June next, why said letters should not, as prayed for,
be granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, April 8th, 1875,
«pl»l W^C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
fXEORGIA, Jackson county.
VI Whereas, H hi Appleby and R S Cheney, ad-
ininistrators, de bonis non, with tho will annexed, of
Wm Appleby, dee’d, make application to me, in
proper form, to sell the lends of said deceased—
Therefore, ell persons interested are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they can, on or
bofore tbe regular term of the Court of Urdinary, to
be held in end 1 >r said county on the let Monday in
June next, why leave to sell said lends should not be
granted the applicants.
Given under my - ffieial signature, this April 13tb
1875.
ap!2l
W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Jackson connty.
VI Whereas, Thomas B Arnold applies to me,
proper form, for letters of guardianship of the person
end property of James Smith and William Smith
minor orphana of Thomas Smith, dee’d—
Therefore, ail persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show caase, if any they ean, on orb -
fore tbo 1st Monday in June next, why said letters
should not bo granted, as prayed for, to tbe applicant.
Given under my official signature and seal of office
this the 5th day of April, 1875.
api!4 W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y
"AyrADISON sheriff’s Sa’e.
JALL Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in June
next, before tbe conrt bouse door, iu tbe village of
Danielsviile, Madison connty, Ga, within tbe legal
hours of sale, the following described tract or parcel
of land, to-wit:
One tract or parcel of land, containing onebundred
and tbirty-five acres, more or less, on the waters of
Lamar’s ersek, adjoining lands of Wm Wood, Tbos D
Hawk, and others, situate, lying and being in said
enuaty of Madison, wbereon Junes Allen low lives.
Lt vied on as tbe property of the said James Allen, to
satisfy fonr fi fa’s issued from a Justice Court of the
*82d District, G M. Three of said fi fa’s in favor of
B S Ware, for the use of C M Strickland, vs James Al
len, and Charles Pyron, security, the other one ofsnld
G fa’s in favor of C M Strickland, vs James Allen
Said fi fa’s now controlled by R M Meroney, one of
tho administrators or the said C M Strickland, now de
ceased. Said lend pointed out by the defendant, Jas
Allen. Levied on by Joho B HcGinnes, constable.
and written notice served on James Allen in terms of
the law, and returned to me by the bande of R M
Meroney, this April 2fitb. 1875.
epl2S $5 T. P. BAKER, Sh’ff.
NEW FALL GOODS.
CE3KTTER. cfe REAVES
HAVE NOW IK STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
1,000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
500 Rolls and hail Rolls BAGGING,
1,000 Bundles TIES,
100 Barrels Refined SUGARS,
50 Bags RIO COFFEE,
10 Hogsheads Re-boiled MOLASSES,
20,000 pounds Clear Ribbed BACON,
100 Bales seven-eighths SHIRTING,
50 Bales OSNABURGS.
Also, a good assortment of Fall Prints,
BLEACHED AND BBOWN DOMESTICS.
Hats, Boots & Shoes, Leather, Bridles & Saddles.
Alia, a general anortment of
JUST Aral,
O NE oar load New Orleans SYRUP. *
One ear load New Orleans SUGAR,
A good eupply of new MACKEREL,
Which we offer to tho publio CHEAP for CASH
J«° 6 CENTER A REAVES.
We keep a general aaiortment of good* mad* by the ATHENS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, inch at
Jeans, Plains, Checks, Stripes and Tarns
W* are alio Agents for the
IGHT DRAFT GULLET GIN.
All of which wo offer to the publie at LOW PRICES, FOR CASH OR BARTER. CALL AND 8EE US.
Athene, Sept. 2,1874. CENTER & REAVES.
a. H
?4 -v c
Sheriff’s
SALB.—Will be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in'june
next, before the court house door, in Jefferson, Jack-
son connty, Ga, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Two moles, one a dark brown mare mule, about 5
yean old, the other a dark bay horse mule, about 8 or
9 years old. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa
issued from the Superior Court of said county. John
B Duunahoo vs Thomas W Garrison. Property point
ed ont in said fi fa.
m*r31 J. S. HUNTER, Sh’ff.
rx EORGIA, Jackson countv.
Thoma* H Niblack, administrator, de bonif
non, of Thomas L Brown, deceased, having filed his
application showing that he has fully administered the
estate of said deceased, and praying to be dismissed
from said administration—
Therefore, all persons are hereby notified and requi-
ed to show cause, if any they can, on or before the 1st
Monday in June next, at the regular term of theCourt
of Ordinaay, to be held in and for said county of
Jackson, why said administrator should not be dis
charged, and letters of dismission granted in terms oi
the law.
Given under my official signature this March 1st,
1P75. marlO W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Jackson connty.
vJ Whereas, Robert Morris, administrator of the
estate of James Morris, deceased, makes application
to me for letters of dismission from the administra
tion of said estate, alleging that he has fully ad
ministered the same—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they can, on or be
fore the firet Monday in June next, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged and said letters grant
ed as prayed for by the applicant.
Given under my official signature this 1st day of
March, 1875. marlO W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y
A. K. CHILDS.
TACKS0N Sheriff’8 Mortgage Sale.
U Will he sold, before the c« uri house door iu the
town of Jefferson, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in June next, the following property,
to-wit:
One bay horse, four years old. Levied on by vir
tue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Jaokson Superior
Court, in favor of J R A L C Matthews vs Jesse Hull
Property pointed out in said fi fa.
mar3 W. A. WORSHAM, D. Sh’ff.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
TVX0TICE.
-Ll After the publication of this notice onco a
week for four week,, and at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of Mad!,on county, to be held on
the firet Monday in June next, applioation will be
made to aaid Court for leave to cell the real date of
Jamee Brannom, late of said eounty, deceased, for tbe
purpoee of diitribntion with the beire of aaid eetate.
may5 J. M. SKINNER, Adm’r.
/X EORGIA, Franklin connty.
VX Where*,. William Owen and Nancy Pulliam
apply to me for letter, of adminiatration on tbe estate
of Georgo W PuUiatn, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all con
cerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why aaid letteri ahonld not be granted to the appli
cant!.
Given under my hand, at offioe, this 8th day of May
1875. msyl2 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
1875.
How to Prosper in Business.
In tbe first place make up your mind to
accomplish whatever you undertake,de
cide upon somo particular business; per
severe in iu All difficulties are overcome
by diligence and assiduity.
Be not afraid to work witi your bands
and diligently, too. “A cat in gloves
ealehes no mice.” Attend to your own
business and never trust to another. “A
pot that belongs to many is ill stirred and
worse boiled.”
Be frugal. “That which will not make
a pot will make a pet lid” “Save tbe
pence and tbe pounds will take eare of
themselves.”
Be abstemious. “ Who dainties love,
eball beggars drove ”
Rise early. “ The sleeping fox catches
no poultry.” “Plough deep while slug
gards sleep’ and you shall have corn to
sell and to keep.” Treat every one witb
rospect and eivilily.
“Everything is gained and nothing is
lo»l by courtesy.” Good manners insure
saecess. Never anticipate wealth from
any other source than labor. Especially
never place dependence on becoming the
possessor of an inheritance. “ Ho who
waits for dead men’s shoes may have to go
a long time barefoot.” '{He who rune
after a shadow bus a wearisome race.”
Above all things never despair. “God
is, where he was.” Heaven helps those
who helps themselves.”
Follow these precepts, and notb.ng can
cinder yon from ac-cumalaltng.
ATADIS0N Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale.
_AVLL Will be cold, on the firet Tuesday in June
next, within tbe legal hoars of eale, before the court
house door, in tbo town of Danielsviile, said county,
the following property, to-wit:
One rod mnley cow and calf, ono dun c«w and calf,
and ono bedstead, bed and furniture. Levied on as
tbe property of Willis Porterfield, to eatisfy a mort
gage fi fa in favor of W A Sewell, J R Anglin, J K
Sewell and R B Burges,. Property pointed ont in
eaid fi fa. marSl T. F. BAKER, 8h’ff.
fX EORGIA, Franklin county.
VT . Ordinary’* Office* May lit*
Mordec&i Holley has*applied for exemption of per
•onalty,and setting apart and valuation of the same
and I will past upon bis applioation on Thursday;
May 13th, 1875, at 12 o’clock. M, at my office.
m*y5 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Ordinary’s Office, April 19th, 1875.
Thomas J Scale, haa applied fer exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of the same;
and I will past upon bis application on Saturday!
May 1st, 1875, at 12 o’eloek, M, at my office.
*pl28 A. J. MORRIS Ord’y,
fX EORGIA, Madison Oounty.
\JT Whereas, Rufus M. Meroney and John N.
Montgomery, Executors of R. W Pruitt, late of eaid
county, deeeaeed, represent to the Conrt that they
have fully dieeharged eaid truet, and pray the Conrt
to grant them letteia of diemieeion—
Thie te, therefore, to cite all eonrernad to be at my
offiee on tbe firet Monday in June next, to abow why
said latters ahonld not be granted as prayed for. Or.
dinary’a Offiee, March let. 1875.
MarchIO GEO. C. DANIEL, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Madison County.
VX Whereas, James P. Hail, Administrator of
Wm. Hall, deceased, represents to the Court that he
haa fully administered said astute in terms of the law—
This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be at my
offiet, on the first Monday in June next, to show why
said Jamea P. Hail should not b* dismissed from taid
administration. Ordinary’s offiee, March 1st, 1875.
MarlO OEO. C DANIEL, Ord’y.
ANTI-PYROTIC,
—OB,
G-reat Fire-Killer.
NO HUMBUG!
CERTAIN,SURE, RELIABLE.
B Y a recent dlaeevarj, we are enabled to offer th*
publie a safe, certain and aura our* for
Burn*, Scald*, Scald-Head, Stings by Insect*,
Tetter, King Worm, Piles, Sore Eye*
and Old Sores ol long standing.
This preparation hat bran thoroughly tested—in
barns always insures almost instant relief—haa never
failed in a single instance.
We have in our posseaaion numbers of eortlfleatos
showing thh WONDERFUL C0RF9 effected by this
preparation, which never (ail*.
Erery Family should hare a Bottle of it
READY FOR USB!
No on* knows how soon a member of the family may
*! BnC !. th ”. 3 r!S U loGeorgia production and parfeetly free from
mineral poison.
^.Forsaloin Athena at the Drag Stores of Dr. R.
M. Smith A Co. and Dr. Wm. King, Jr.
Ordera should bo addressed to
JARRETT A MULKEY,
AugS Walton’s Ford. G.s
Croquet—Base Balls.
/~tR0QUET Sets at various prices. Base Balls, best
V regulation make. Bats, Ao., at
—>• BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
RABUN COUNTY.
/X EORGIA, Rabun connty.
VX Whereas, Joel Arondale, administrator of Thos,
Arondale, represents to the Conrt in his petition, duly
filed and entered on reeord, that ho baa faithfully ad'
miniatend Tbomaa Arondale’* eetate—
Thie ie, therefore, to elte oil persona concerned,
kindred or ereditore, to show eanse, if any they ean,
why said administrator ahonld not be discharged from
bis administration, and receive Utters of ditmUtion
on tbe first Monday in July, 1873.
Given undar my band and official signature, March
fith, 1875. marl7 J. W. GREEN, Ord’y.
ATHEISTS
Forty
OAtbens 9 CteaO
GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
PATTERN WORK, SMITHING & REPAIRING
Having an extensive collection of Patterns
manufacture
Iron and Brass Castings,
Mill and Gin Gearing,
MINING & MILL MACHINERY.
STEAM ENGINES, Saw Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, Mill Spindles,
Hoisting Screws, Lighter Screws,
Rattle Staffs, Mill Cranks, Horse-
Powers, Threshers, Fan Mitts,
Sugar MiUs, Bark Mills, Stamping Mills.
Cotton Need Crashers, etc., etc., etc.
ALSO,
Manufacture, and aro Agents for, tho moat approved
Turbine Water Wheels, Brooks’ Patent Port
able Revolving and Colt's celebrated Cot
ton Presses, Iron Fencing, Grave
Enclosures, Bqkonies,ic., Ac.
Thankful for past patronage, solicit a eontinoanea
of tha same. From tho na'ureof our business, metre
compelled to make our torma STSICTL Y CASH.
Address, It NICKERSON,
Ayent and Sup’t.
rear Mill .Flings furnished at Manufacturer’s
prices.
/'X EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Whereas, Elisabeth Keese applies to me, in
proper form, for letters of administration on tbe e,
tate of G S Keese, late of said county, dee’d—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to ehow cause, if any they can, on or De-
fore tbo first Monday in June next, why said latters
should not be granted as prayed for by applicant
Given under my official signature, this 22d day of
April, 1875. ap!28 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
/^.EORGIA, Franklin connty.
VX Alexander W Stephenson has applied for ex
emption of homestead : and I will pass upon tbe same
od Thursday, April 29th, 1875, at 12 o’clock, M, at
my offiee. ap!28 A. J. MORRIS. Ord’y.
p EORGIA, Franklin county.
vX Whereas, Henry David makea application, in
proper form, for letters of guardianship of the person
and property of Mary E E O 0 Wilson, minor of Jas
A Wilson, late of Jackson oounty, deo’d—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show eauee, if any they ean, on or be
fore th* first Monday in June next, why said letters
should not be granted as prayed for by applicant.
Given under my official signature, this 17th day of
AptU, 1875. ap!21 A. J. MORRIS,Ord’y.
O '! EORGIA, Franklin connty.
7* Where*,, Ellen Ford applies to me, in proper
form, for letters of administration on the estate of
Eleanor Mitchell, late of said oounty, dee’d—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if aay they can, at my of
fiee, on ur before tbe first Monday in June next, why
•aid letters should not be granted tha applicant, as
prayed for in his petition.
Given under my official signature, this April 17tb
1875 ap!21 A. J. MORRIS Ord’y.
P'1 EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Whereas, Barton G Payna applies to me for
letters oi admlnistrat on on theeatateofMosesBrown,
lata of laid eonnly, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all con
corned, to show eanse, if any they have, at mv office,
on or before Ihe firat Monday in May next, why said
letter* ahonld not be granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand, at offiee, this Sd d*y of April,
1875. ap!7 A.J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
.QTATE OF GF0RGIA, Franklin connty.
kj ISAAC CURRY )
• va f Libel for Divorce.
HANNAH CURRY, j In Franklin Superior Court.
It appearing to the Court, by return of th* Sheriff,
that tbe defendant ean not be found in this eonnly,
and that her residence ia unknown—
It la ordered, That service be perfected in this eare
by publication of this notice, in the Southern Watch
man newspaper, ones a month for four months pro
eeeding tbe next term of thl. Court.
J. 6. DORTCH, Sol.for Libellant.
Granted: GEO.D. RICE, Judge S. C.
GEORGIA, 1 I, Barton G Payne, Clerk of tho
Fra.*xli* County. ( Superior Conrt of said county,
do hereby certify, that the above eopy order ia a true
extract from tho minuto* of thia Court.
Given nndor my hand and teal of offioe, tbia Deo.
2d, 1874. BARTON G. PAYNE,
marl7 Clerk Superior Court.
Brackets.
A LARGE lot of Brackets, Wall Pockets, Match-
Safes, Hanging Baskets, Towel and Hat Raokt,
Ao., at greatly redneed prices, at
ap!7 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
BASE-BALL GUIDE FOR 1875,
D ntTITT’S Base Ball Guide for 1875. Authorized
edition. Frico 10 cents. For sate at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
L. SMIEVENELI & CO.
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, oA.
DEALERS IN
watch.es, Clocks, -Tewelry,
, SILVER AND PLATED-WARE,
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
Having BEST WORKMEN, are prepared to do
BEY AIRING \N SUYERIOR STYLE.
We make a specialty of
Silver Plating ard Gilding,
And all work ot this kind; such as Forks, Spoons,
.Watches, etc. rlated by us, wanunted equal to^.
that done by any establishment in the country^
A MILD APPARIENT AND GENTLE PURns
TaVE, recommended for the cure of all dernn,.„_ ’ A
oftheatomach, liver and bowels! Ry
use muoh sickness i, prevented. The test ofm,
■ear, have proven thr.i to he tho safest, sure, ,
best of all the pills ever offered to the public tv, J
purify the blood, remove all corruption, and' re.i„7
the diseased system to perfect health. AS AV a v
TIDOTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER they h.v.
equal. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY AltE A SPEcrri' 0
FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILLIOUSCOtTn
they are a sure cure. F0RC0N8TIPATI0N bupt,
MATISM. PILES. PALPITATION OF Til E HEART
FAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND Loins spr
VOUSNESS. a positive remedy. FOR FEMAtf to
REGULARITIES, WITHOUT A RIVAL Wh
one does not feel “very well,” a single dose stimulate!
the stomach and bowels, restores tho appetite and •
partsvigor to the system. Sold every where’ Offi'!“’
18 Murray Street, New York. UBce '
DR. TCTT’S HAIR DIE.
is easily applied, imparts a beautiful black or brown
ard acts like magic. The best in the world S,u v'
all druggists. Price *1.00 a box. '
THE GHASTLY RECORD OF DEATHS that re
sult from pulmonary affections is frightful. There is
do disease that is so iusiduous in its attack as con k
sumption. By tho neglect of “ slight colds" ther
soon become deep seated and defy remedies which i’f
applied at the outset, would have averted all dancer"
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant has proven itself THE MOST
VALUABLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered A
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN of New York’s,
nonnees it the “greatest blessing of the nineteenth
centery,” and says “ no family should ho without it.”
It is pleasant to the taste, and a single dose will often
remove the most obstinate eougb. Office. 18 Mn„..
Street, New York. J
, -bK.TUTTs n
SARSAPARILLA
R. NICKERSON.
Y. H. WYNN
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
"Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON,
STEBIj, KTAIlsS,
Horse and. IVInle Shoes,
HORSE-SHOE NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CARRIAGE AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,
FELLOES, HUBS, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS, &c.,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL FINDINGS,
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VISES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c., &c.
Manufacturer’s Agents for the sal of
BRINLEY’S STEEL PLOWS, PEACOCK STEEL PLOWS,
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES,
SAWYER’S CELEBRATED COTTON GIN,
WATER ELEVATORS AND PUMPS,
CIRCULAR SAWS, Ac., Ac., &c. a
‘ Any article tit our line not in stock will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay
’ Call and examine our Stock and Prices. decl8—tf
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
WIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS
BLOTCHES, TUMORS, BOIL8, TETTER A.iD
SALE RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM
RHEUMATISM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OK
THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS. STERILI
TY, LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITES. WOMB D1S.
BASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPHI-
LIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MER
CURIAL TAINT AND PILES, all proceed from im
pure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science. It enters into the circulation nml eradicates
every morbific agent; renovates the system; produces
a beautiful complexion and causes the body to gain
flesh and increase in weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever been
offered thntcan compare with this valuable vegetable
extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Office 81 Murray Street. N. Y. nov4
WALTON OOUNTY.
('ll EORGIA, Walton county.
VJX Whereas, John W Hinton, Jr, applies to me for
letters of administration on Ihe estate of John W
Hinton, Sr, late of said county, deo’d—
This ia, therefore, to eite and admonish all and
singular, the next of kin and creditors of said deceas
ed, to show cause, if any they can, at the June term
next of this Conrt, why letters of administration on the
estate of seid deceased should not be granted aaid ap
plicant.
Given under my hand, officially, thia the let day of
May. 1875 mayS THOS. GILES. Ord’y.
/"X EORGIA, Walton county.
Ordinary*• Office* April 28th, 1875.
Asbarj D Snow has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of homeataad;
and I will pasa upon the tame at 12 o’clock, M, on the
15th day of May, 1875, at my offioe.
tnay5 THO*. GILES* Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Walton county.
VXT Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1875.
John M Peters, guardian of Eugenia B Cook, for-
merl Eugenia E Smith,petition thia Court for a dia-
charge from such guardianship—
All persona concerned are hereby notified to show
eanse, if any they have, at the May term next ot thia
conrt, why aaid guardian ahonld not be discharged
from said treat. By order of the Court, Mareh 1st,
1875. mar24 THOS. GILES, Ord’y
EORGIA, Walton county.
VX Whereas, Whitman H Tribla applies to me for
letters oi adminiatration on tbe eatata of Polly O’Kel
ley, late of said county, deceased—
This ia, therefore, to eite and admonish all and
singular, the next of kin and ereditora of said deceased,
to show cause, if any they bave^why adminiatration
on the estate of said deceased should not be granted
the applicant at the May term next of tbia Conrt.
Given under my hand, officially, March 20th, 1875
mar24 THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
/'X EORGIA, Walton county.
VX" Court of Ordinary, March Term,1875.
Wm R Smith and Cicero H Smith, executors of A
W W right, late of aaid eounty, deceased, petition! thia
Court for a discharge from laid executorship—
All persona are hereby notified to show cause, if any
they have, why aaid exeentera. at tbe July term next
•f this Conrt, ahonld not be discharged from their laid
trust. By ordtr of the Conrt, March let, 1875.
mar24 THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
"VTOTICE.
_L V All persons holding demands against the es
tate of Asa A Hammock, late of Walton connty, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present them to tba
deraigned, properly attested, within the time pra
se ribed by law, and all those indebted to aaid deceased
are required to make immediate payment.
mar24 U. W. HAMMOCK Adm’r.
BANKS OOUNTY.
B ASKS Sheriff’s Postponed Sale.
Will be sold, before the oonrt honae door, in
Homer, between the legal hoars of rale, on the first
Tuesday in Jan*next,thefollowingpropcrty,to-wit:
Thirty and ona-third acre, of land, more or lata,
noartha town of Balton. Adjoining lands of M Buiee.
Banka, and othera. Levied on as the proparty of H
P Terrell, to aatiafy a fi fa leaned from Banka County
Conrt, in favor of Larkin Williams va H P Terrell.—
Property pointed ont by J J Turnbull, plaintiff’s at
torney. may5 A. J. WEST, Sh’ff.
"DANES Sheriff’s Sale.
1—I Will be sold, before the court honae doer, in
Homer, between tha legal honra of sale, on tho first
Tuesday in Jane next, tbe following property, to-wit:
Eighty serai of land, more or leas, near the town of
Belton, and adjoining lands of Carter, and oLsrs, on
tho watara ol Hudson rivor. Levied on aa tho prop
erty of J P Eehoia, to satisfy a 11 fa isaaed from a
Jostle* Court of the 912th DDtriet, G M, in favor ol
D G Candler va J P Bohola. Levy mada and return
ed to m* by Jamea Brooka, L C.
may6 A. J. WEST, Sh’ff.
administrator of
rx EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Whereas, Me. M. N. Hardy,
James Norwood, represent* to tbe Conrt to hia peti
tion, duly filed and entared on reeord, that ha has
folly administered Jamea Norwood’s estate—
Tbia is, therefore, to eite all peraona concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause,, if any they ean.
why eaid .administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and rteeive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in August, 1875,
A. O.
ap!21
. MOSS. Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Whereas, B L Chambers makes applioation for
letters of administration, do bonis nop, on th* eatate
at Joshua Simmons, dee’d—
Therefore, alt parsons concerned are hereby notified
and raqnired to abow cans*, if any they can, on or be
fore the firet Monday in Jane next, why said Utter,
should not b* granted, at prayed for by applicant.
Given under my official signature, tbit April 7th
1875. ap!21 A. C. MOSS Ord’y.
rx EORGIA, Banks county,
VX To all whom it may coneern.
Harvey W Rucker having filed hie petition, in prop
•r form, tome, praying letters of administration, with
tho will annexed, on tbs estate of Wiley Busker—
Thia is to eite all creditors, legatees, next of kin
and any othara interested, to be and appear at the
naxt June term of th* Court of Ordinary of aaid ooun
ty and show caose, if any they can, why letters of ad
ministration, with th* will annexed, should not be
granted to Harvey W Rucker.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
April lltb, 1875. ap!21 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Walton connty.
VX Court of Ordinary, Fab. Tarm, 1873.
Whereas, Caltin G Nowell and Sarah H Sheats,
exeoutore of Benqjah S Sheats, deceased, late of laid
connty, petition this Court for a discharge from said
trust—
This is thsraforatoeite all person, concerned to show
eanse, if any they have, at the June term next of this
Court, why letters of dismission of sneh oxoautorship
should not be granted said applicants.
By order of the Conrt, February 1st, 1875.
CURES, AS IF BY MACIC,
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
Aa 50*000 grave-robbed witaesaea testify. No opium.
Nothing poisonous. Delicious to take. Tbe earthly
Saviour to all afflicted with affections of the Throat
and Lungs. Bequeaths to posterity one of the great
est blessings, SOUND LUNGS, and immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
Over ono hundred thousand bottles have been
used, and not a single failure known. Thou«and» of
testimonials of wonderful ourea* such as the^ following,
oanbeseen at the office of the Proprietors, No *0 Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga, or will be sent, oi application, te
any who doubt.
For eale by all druggists.
DE. J. S. PBMBEBTOW & CO.,
Proprietors Atlanta, Ga.
READ! READ!!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Office of O. Sackbtt, Drugs A Medicinei, J
New Albaht, Ind., April 10, 1874. j
Dr J S Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga : Dear Sir—I have
received your circulars, and in consequence of thedia
tribution, I have told about six dozen Globe Flower
Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup
ie gaining great celebrity. I recommended it in two
eases of consumption. Ono case was bed fait; baa
not laid on bnt one side for two years; hemorrhage*
almost every day; muoh emaciated, and expected to
die. He baa taken aix bottles of Globe Flower SytJP*
his troubles are all gone, except prostration, which u
rapidly improving. Ho will certainly get well. Ihe
other case is similar, witb same good results. I can
•end you many testimonials, if you want them.
Ycurs, truly, etc, “
0. SACKETT.
REMARK ABLE CURE.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 12, 18t*°
Dr. J. 8 Pemberton: It gives me great pleasure to
inform you that two bottles of Globo Flower Syrup
have cored my ion of an obstinate lung affection
several year*’ standing, after our bestphysicmm baa
given him up to die, with what they called Consump*
tion. I ahatl ever remember witb grateful heart, ana
recommend to all tbe Globe Flower Sjrup. It*
brought more sunshine and happiness to onr heirts
and noma than on* million dollar, could have don .
God bless you. Your friend,
feb.S Eliiabxtb Sr«acia._
mar3
$5
THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
Christian Harmony.
A FULL supply of the latest edition, at$1.25 each,
at «p!7 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
Ink-Stands—New Styles Paper.
B OXES of Paper and Envelopes, new and beautiful
styles. Fancy Ink-stands, Pen Holders, Ac., at
apl7 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
fX EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Whereas, Caleb Chitwood, sulminiatrator o'
Wilborn Fagans, represent* to tbe Conrt, in hia peti
tion duly filed and entared on record, that he has fully
administered Wilborn Fagans’estate—
Tbia ia, therefore, ti.oite all personaooncarnod,kin
dred and ereditora, to show cause, if any they ean.
why aaid administrator should notbedi,charged from
hia adminiatration,and receive letteri of dismission on
the firet Monday in July, 1875.
mar24 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Whereas, Caleb Chitwood, guardian of James
C Mize, represents to the Court that ho has fully com
plied witb ail his obligations as such guardian-
This is to cito ail persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, why said guardian should not be dis
charged from his guardianship, and receive letters ol
dismission on tbe first Monday in May, 1875.
G<ven under my official signature, Mareh 17, 1875.
mar24 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
THE FAVORITE HOME RM®^,
T HHIS unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
tain a single partiel* of Maacoar, or a J
out mineral substance, bnt is
PTJBELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Her >, * y,.
til-wise Providence has placed incoantr , es»“' „
or Diseases most prevail. It will cur °
tads ed by Derangement of the Liver and
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or ■
It eminently a Family Medicine; and 7 . oor of
ready for immediate resort lill save doctor*’bitt^P
.offering and many a dollar in time and . th*
After over forty year*’ trial it i.
most unqualified testimonial* to ita T1 ',. g»-
<on* of the highestchareotor and reap®
inent phyiioians commend it a* the m °* .(on*
effectual Specific Tor Dyspepsia or I** 1 **
timed with tbia ANTIDOTE, nlletim*te« * d & ^
if water and food may'be faced wi>““ „ KL coff-
Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOW* Aj
PLAINTS,RESTLESSNESS,JAUNDICED
Macon, Oa., and phu j” ,H
Price, $1. Soid by all Druggists. >—y- -
LEGAL BLANKS,
^FULLsupply alwayaonOfFlCS,