Newspaper Page Text
gepartmrot.
A Model Georgia Farmer.
According to tho Macon Telegraph, Mr.
B. A. Hardaway, of Thomasville, Ga, ia a
model farmer, l'bo past yeir he raised
throe beads of cabbages which weighed
ono hundred and twenty pounds. And
even at this early stage of the season the
eamo vegetable will average twenty
pounds in weight, for each bead, front
seed sown in Docember. In 1874, irom
five acres of oals bo threshed and sold 366
bushels, besides aaving seed. These wore
sown in tho month of .November, afterthe
ground had been plowed very deeply,
thoroughly harrowed, and fertilised with
150 pounds of phosphate to the acre.
Subsequently, when thoyoung spires wore
about one foot in height, another applica
tion of 150 pounds of the eamo manure
was mado by sprinkling it broad cast ovor
tho crop.
The farm of this gentloman consists of fif
teen acres, of what was originally common
pino land, and is divided ns fellows the
prosent year: Oats, seven acres; corn,
throe acres and cotton tiro acres. From
this area, somewhat differently apportion
ed, bo roalizod last yoar three hundred
and sixtyrsix bushels of oats, fivo bales of
cotton and ono hundred and nineteen bu»
shots of corn por acre.
Economy and a strict cash system will
lead to a competency and nothing else.
Farms all over thin country are under
mortgages, oftentimes given toadjust debts
which ought not to have been contracted.
Lot a man come down to bread and water,
if necessary, but be must keep out of debt
if he would prosper.—Georgia Grange.
Many examples are given in the last je-
rt of the United States agricultural bu-
ImproTing Poor Soils.
MADISON COUNTY.
(1 EORGIA, Madison county.
VJT Where**, Elb* Collide applies to no for let
ter* of guardisnsbip on the property of David
and David, minora of F M David, late of laid
county, deceased—
Thi* ie, therefore, to eito nil concerned to be and ap
pear at my offlee, in Danielevilln, on the first Monday
in July next, and show came, if any they can. why
said letter! ihonld not be granted.
Witness my band and seal, May 3d, 187$.
may 15 GEO. C. DANIEL, Ord’y.
Liquid Manurei
ThoHew York IVbrWsays: Somo writers
on the application of fertilizers, who arc
generally theoretical furmcrs,as profess
ors of agriculture in colleges, have ad v.ica
ted the turning of all barnyard manures
into liquids, and in tbatsiato to be applied
to crops. These men really believe Him
by mach reading ou scientific agriculture
which is good to a certuin extent, they ar<-
ablo to teach practical farmers how to ap
ply their manures to a much better profit
than is now realized. It isquito true that
many farmers have yol a good deal t<
learn in regard to protecting andapplying
manures; but to advise them to excavute
vats in their barnyards, and by a free use
of water to reduco all tboir solid manures
to a liqaid, and then apply it to tho sur
faco of their lands, on tbo same principle
that the streots of cities are waterod from
u large cask on wheels, appears to mo t>
savor of the ridiculous. My experience
with liqaid manure is, that it affords hut
little permanent benefit to crops, tlie most
of it boing washed down by rains into th
soil, below whore it would be most benefi
cial. For instance,putashovolful of barn
yard manut o to a bill of corn, then plan,
upon it; then plant another hill without
any solid manure, and reduce the same
quantity put into the first bill to a liquid,
and apply it to the ground on and imme
diately around tbo second hill, and tho ro
suit would bo lbat,lbc first hill would show
the effect of the solid manure to ho far
groater than the liquid. In this case the
solid manure feeds out its virtues by de
grees, whilo the liquid is soon forced be
low tbo roots of tbo corn, or evaporator
into the air
Fanners and Newspapers.
We have boon frequently surprised t<>
boo bow many farmers, well to doin worldI)
riches, neglect or refuse to tukosomo good
paper for the benefit of himself and family
They seem to think that they bavo n<
interest in tho affairs of l.bo outside world;
that they bavo to deal with nothing ex
cept the land tho plow, or tho stock they
food, and tbo children they are rearing in
ignorance. They forget that they aro u
part of the groat human family, placed up
on this orb to work out tho plans of Uu-
good and wise Creator, and as such have
no right to hatnpor the great streams oi
progress
Tbo laws of progression areas unaltera
bio as aro any others in naiuro, aud that
man who impedos those laws with an off
spring—children, uneducated, and besot
ted with igi.oranco—commits a sin which
reacts not only on himself, but on bis de
scendants for long years in the future
Newspapers aro made to spread intelli
gence aud improve tho moralsofmankind
To tho farmer, above all men, they should
bo a necessity, from tho very fact the)
afford him in his isolated condition tho on
ly means of mixing in the busy scones ot
lifo. Man in his berato stato becomes a
personification or' selfishness—caring for
him. Development comes alone from as
sociating with our fellow men, and appro
prialmg to ourselves tho advancement
which they make.
Jfo farmer should do without this social
schooling, both for his own good and that
of his ohildren ; and in no way can he ob
tain it so fully and cheaply as through the
newspaper and periodical literature of the
day; and bo who neglects to receive the
advantages deprives himself of light, and
lives out his days in worse than heathen
darkness.
Hand llim Around.
ThoGrocnville (Meri wet herco.) Vindica
tor tells us of a man o! that section who
is feeding his hogs on corn raised in 1872.
Ho has crops of corn raised in 1873-4 yet
untouched. Plenty of fodder too which
he is sacrificing at 32,00 per cwt., to his
friends who delight in raising cotton. Hi
is represented as an indqpendeot old jock
ey. Of course be is, and any other man in
like circumstances has eauso to bo prouu
when bo sees bis good sense has placed him
where ho is, while otbors who probably
boasted of more theory and book learning,
hang round him to get a little fodder or
corn on credit. Let yoar light shine
sensible old gentloman, tbat others seeing
your success may follow your example
Parsnip Cakes.—Grate tho parsnips
raw, and to every cupof parsnip add one
egg and bread crumbs enough so tbat the
mixture may be formed intocakes. Seasoi
to taste, and fry in butter or nice drip
pings.
To Remove thi gloss from black silk
When ibis gloss is caasod by constan
wear, moisten the silk with a sponge, lay
a damp doth over it, and pass a hot iroi
quickly ovor the clolb several times till it
isquito dry.
Cure for Chilblains—Glycorino, one
ounoe; carbolic acid, one«baif a dram
mix and apply night and morning. Iftbe
suffering is severe, soak the feet every
night in a tea mode of white oak bark
This remedy is said to bo infallible.
To Put a Gloss on linen.—Add to the
starch a little sugar or wttito wax or but
tor, iron in the usual way. Then pass a
damp doth over tho linen, lay it on u
smooth bsard, and polish with a polishing
iron made for the purpose and sold in
hoase-furniahing stores for about a dollar
Cockroaches. It is said that powder
ed borax, scattered around tbo haunts o!
those insects, will drive thorn away
They will groedily devour red lead when
it is mixed with molasses, and this kills
The most essential thing to have, in s
material point of view, is cash. Thou
sande of farmorsand thousands of labor
ors can testify to this statement at the
prorent time. Tho worst possible thing
10 the mass of farmers is the credit »ys
tom, which has mado slaves of many of
tlmm. Debt has entailed untold suffering
upon many a man, and upon bis children.
11 is time that farmers in tho South, at-
well ss in any other portion of tbo coun
try, should stop contracting their growing
crops for things to he used .n tho present.
Farmers must learn Sl»t debt meant, sla
very, and freedom moans keeping out i >
por _
reuu of tho renovation of worn and appas
rontly worthless soils, and tho increase of
fertility in fresh but unpromising lands.
Fields that have been cultivated exhatis*
lively for twenty and even for forty years
have boon restored to original productive
ness, not by guanos and superphosphates,
at S60 and 80 por ton, but by inexpensive
local resources, the cheapest and most re
liable of which is found in clovering. In
one case in Butler county, Pa., a section
of thin gravelly land, on which it was
thought no ono could secure a dcsent liv
ing came into tho posossion of German im
migrants at.nominal rates. They eloared
o'.Vtho brush, plowed, cultivated, turned
under green crops; saved every fertiliz
ing material available ; never duplicated a
crop in fivo or six years’ rotation ; and
that tract is now a garden, and from
worthlessness has advanced to tho value
f 8100 per acre, and is yearly becoming
more productive. Those owners, in some
:isca, have raised and educated families
ived comfortably, ride in carriages, and
tiavo money at interest. In other instan
ces in which the aid of clover has been in
vuked, swino feeding in tho clover fields
has boon made u valuable means of soil im
provement. In tho South, a region which
many Northorn writers assume most orro
oously to bo iinsuitcd to grass culture,
and which Southern farmers have strange
ly neglected as a meat producing section
for obviius reasons, a new era is dawning,
and cloverand orchard grasses aro in many
places found to bo sources of immediate
iod heavy profit, and of greatly increased
fertility. In light lands of more torrid
temperature the cow pea performs quick
ly and inexpensively the work of amelior
ation assigned to rod clover in argillaceous
soils. It is a plunt literally worth milli
ons to tho South ; possibly’ as good ail ani-
monia gatherer as clover; perhaps equal
ly as good for fattening swine, and grown
with greater facility in poorer soils.
This investigation presents prominently
threo suggestive points: First, the use
of fertilizers is becoming more general
and more discriminating ; second, low, it
any, soils in tho country uro so rich that
they cannot he mado more productive by
judicious fertilization; third, farmyard
oanures uro tbo best for general use;
green manuring is the choapost means oi
soil renovation, and commercial fertilizers
are useful for quick results and for specific
purposes.
f 7 EORGIA, Madison county,
VJT In the Superior Coutt. Pres
Pottle
NT1
t. J
l 'll.EORGIA, Jackson county.
Whereas, Thomas MeKie and Henry F Echols,
executors of Samnol L MeKie, represent to tho Court
m thoir petition, duly filed and entered on record,
ibat they hare folly administered Borneo! L MeKie’s
est* to according to hie will—
This is, therefore, to eito nil persons concerned to
show cause,if any they can, why said executors should
aot be discharged and raceire letters of dismission on
the first Monday in September, 1875.
■>«>»A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Facts for Farmers.
It will not do to hoe u great field for
all little crops, or to mow twenty acres
for fivo loads of hay. Hnrich the land and
t will pay you for it. Belter farm liiiriy
■tcres well than fifty by halves.
Account should be kept in detailing the
expenses and product of each field.
When an implement is no longer want-
d for the season, lay it carefully aside,
tint first let it be well elcanod.
Obtain good seed. Prcpsroyour ground
well, sow early, and pay very little
attention to the moon.
Uullivale your own heart aright: ro
member that “ whatsoever a man sowclli
that shall he also reap.”
Do not begin tanning by building an cx
tensive bouse, nor a spacious barn until
you have something to store in it.
Keep notice of remarkable events on
your larm.
Ashes for Crops.
Unloachcd ashes aro more valuablo than
leached, but that both oreitherure valuable
applied directly to the soil from which any
crop is to Ou taken, whether on grain,
vegetables or fruits, whether on iallow or
grass lands, on strawberry plantation or
n orchards. Ashes contain essential com
ponents of all crops. Ttioy should not be
mixed with compost—that is, there is no
gain in mixing them—but applied broad
cast directly to the soil, whether it is gras*
land or land that is to be plowed. We
never knew a larmer who could get more
ashes than it was profitable to apply to his
laud. One hundred bushels pur acre is
not too much to apply to old cultivated
lands. Any man who asserts that wood
ashes applied to orchards, is death to trees
either does not know what be is talking
about, or lias a selfish purpose in dying.
Especially aro asbes excellent fororchurds.
L’ney should not be heaped right about the
bodies ot the trees, but spread over the
roots, which oxiend as far from the
bodies of the trees us the branches do.
Ashes are especially valuable as lop dres
sing on old gruss lands, or on lands crop
ped with grain. For root crops they are
equally important; indeed, ns wo say-
above, there is no crop grown and no land
cultivated that i» benefited in a greater or
less degree by tho application of leached
or untouched ashes—the latter boing the
most valuablo.—Rural New Yorker.
Present: the Honor
able E. H. Pottle, Judge of said Court.
TAMSON C. GRANT
Mortgage, Ac.
HENRY MYER. J March Term, 1875.
It appearing to the Court by the petition of Tamson
C Grant, accompanied bj the promissory notes, on
dorsed, the mortgage deed, and transfer and assign
uiont thereon, that on tho fourteenth day of November,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty, the defendant made and delivered to one
Alfred Grant his four promissory notes, bearing date
the day and year aforesaid, whereby, by one of laid
promissory notes, he promised, one year after date, to
pay the said Alfred Orant, or order, two hundred dol
lars, with interest, for veloe received. By another oi
said promissory notes he promised, two yrare after
date thereof, to pay to said Alfred Grant, or order,
four hundred dollars, with interest, for value received
By another of said promissory notes be promised
three yean after date thereof, to pay to (aid Alfred
O rant, or order, six hundred dollars, with interest, for
value received, end by the other of said promissory
notes be promised, four years after date thereof, ti
psy to the seid Alfred Grant, or order, eight hundred
dollars, with interest, for value received, and tbntaf
terward, on the day and year aforesaid, the defend
ant, the better to secure the payment of said font
promissory n-tes, executed and delivered to eaid
Alfred Orant his deed of mortgage, whereby the de
fendant mortgaged to the said Alfred Orant,hieheirs
and aesigns, all that tract or parcel of land, aitnate,
lying and being in the county of Madison, snd State
aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a stake in Qr*en Pond, rear said Myer’s home and
lot; ihoneo running North, 251°, E-, 39 chain*, 79
links, to a pine corner; thence North, 79° Beet, 31
ehaine, 50 links, to a stake in the Danielsville rued ;
thence by tb* middle of said road ap to West line of
tho Lester tract, then owned by Mr. Jamee Nunn;
tbence by said line North,*3° West, to a pioe knot
corner; thence North,34° West, 7 chains,75links, to
a red oak corner ; thence South, 87° West, 39 chains,
50 links, to a stake corner; thence North, 20° West,
14 chains,MMioks, to sourwoodcorner; tbenceSonth,
76° West, 37 chains, to pine coiner; thence North,
3#J°Wcst, 12 chains, to sourwood corner; thence
South, 57)° West, 23 chains, to hickory corner;
thence South, 34° East, 26 chains, 50 links, to a sas
safras corner; thence South, 45° West, 2 chains, 50
links, to maple corner on a branch; thence down said
branch, about 13 chains, to black-gam corner on said
branch ; thence South, 6° East, 4 chains, to hickory
corner; thence Son'll, 40° East, 13 chains, 25 links,
to a Spanish oak corner; thence 44° East, 13 ehaine,
63 links, to a Spanish oak on tho DoEsteng line ;
thence witn theDeEstanglineto the begiuning corner,
in tho Green Pond, coulaining five hundred and nine
ty-nine (599) acres, more or less. And it further ap-
pearing that afterward, to-wit: on tho sixteenth day
of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-tour, (1874) the said Alfred
Grant, in writing, nnder his own proper hand and
seal, assigned and transferred toTamaon C Grant,the
plaintiff, the abiolute control of said mortgage, and
the promissory notes therein, and thereby intended
be secured as aforesaid, with full authority to receive
! receipt for the same, and to take all legal slept
the premises tbat be, tho said Alfred Grant, could
do, had bo not transferred and assigned the same, as
regards foreclosure, or otherwise, and endorsed and
transferred said four promissory notes to the plaintiff,
on the day and year last aforesaid. And it farther
appearing that said four promissory notes remain un
paid—
It is, therefore, ordered, Tbat the said defendant
do pay into Court, on or before the first day of tho
oext Term thereof, the principal, interest, and cost
due on said four promissory notes as aforesaid, or
show ceuso to the ontrary, if any he can. and that on
the failnre of the defendant so to do, tbo Equity of Re
demption into said mortgaged premises be forever
thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further
ordered. Tbat this Rule be published in the Southern
Watchman once a month four month* preriona to tbo
next Term of this Court, or served ou the defendant
or bis spocittl agent, or attorney, at least thtec months
previous t» the next Term of this Court.
S. P. THURMOND, PITs Atl'j.
MxnteoiT Cooivv.} CIerk ’* 0ffic *’ F«P«i°r Court.
I hereby certify, that the above and foregoing it a
true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court,
March T-rm, 1875. may5 W. L. DEAN. Cl’k.
(1 EORGIA. Jackson county.
V_A Whereat, W P Carter applies, in proper form,
fo /P"““« ot letters of administration on the estate
of Obediah Carter, late of laid eonnty, deceased—
Therefore, all concerned are hereby notified and ra-
qnirad to ehow cause. If any they can, on or before the
first Monday in Jane next, why raid letter* ehoald
not be granted as prayed for by applicant
Given under my official signature, tbie May 8,1875.
W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
EORGIA, Jackson county.
VX Whereas. H P Alexander makeiapplieatiom to
have Emma Sam all, a minor orphan of Rhoda 8am*ll,
col’d, late of laid eonnty, dee’d, bound ae apprentice
to him, alleging that said minor orphan baenoeitate
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby raqair-
»d to show cause, ir any they can, on or before 11
o'clock, A M, on Thnreday, May 27th, 1875, at my of
fice, in Jefferson, why said minor orphan should not
be bound out as prayed for in applioant’s petition, as
I shall then and there nase upon the same.
Given nnder my hand and official aigaatnre, this
April 21st, 1875.
m»y5—4t $3 W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y,
(^.EORGIA, Jackson eonnty.
'—l Whereas, William M Smith maksaapplication
to me, in proper form, foT permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of William C Harris, late
of said eonnty, deceased—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they ean, on or be
fore the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held in and for said eqnnty on tho first Monday in
Jan. next, why raid letters should not, as prayed for,
b* granted th* applicant.
Given nnder my official signature, April 8th, 1875.
«P<»W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
NEW FALL GOODS.
CENTER, tfc REAVES
, nAVE NOW IN 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 OSJN ABURGS.
Also, a good assortment of Fall Prints.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DOMESTICS.
Hats, Boots & Shoes, Leather, Bridles & Saddles.
Also, a general aisortmeut of
mm.
O NE ear load New Orleans SYRUP. "
On* ear load New Orleane SUGAR,
A good supply of new MACKEREL,
Which we offer te the public CHEAP for CASH
J«° B CENTER A REAVES.
A MILD APPARIENT-AND GENTLE PUKGA
TaVE, recommended (or the cure of all derangement,
of the stomach, liver and bowels. By Iheir time!
use mueh sickness is prevented. Tho test of m ,-'
-ears hnvc proven them to lie the safest, surest arU
best of all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify tho blood, remove nil Corruptions and restore
the diseased system to perfect health. AS ak
TIDOTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER .they hi,,
equal. FOR DYSPEPSIA TI1F.Y ARE A SPECIFY®
FORSICK HEADACHE AND BILLIOUS COLIC
they are a sure cure. FOR CONSTIPATION, ItHEl'-
We keep a general aesortment of goods mad* by the ATHENS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, such a*
Jeans, Plains, Checks, Stripes and Yarns
We are also Agents for the
IGHT DRAFT GULLET GIN.
All of whieh we offer to the publie at LOW PRICES, FOR CASn OR BARTER. CALL AND SEE US.
Athens, Sept. 2,1874. CENTER & REAVES.
O.EORGIA, Jackson eonnty.
VX Whereas, H M Appleby and R S Cheney, ad-
mioiatratore, ds bonis non, with th* will annexed, of
Wm Appleby, dee’d, make application to me, in
proper form, to sell th* lands of said deceased—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby notified
end required to show cense, if any they can, on or
bafur* the regular term of the Conrt of Ordinary, to-
be held in and for said eonnty on the 1st Monday in
June next, why leave to sell said lands should not be
granted the applieante.
Given nnder my • ffieial signature, this April IStb,
I875-apitl W. C. HOWARD. Ord’y.
EORGIA, Jackson eonnty.
V-X Whereas, Thomas B Arnold applies to me, in
proper form, for letters of guardianship of the person
and property of James Smith and William Smith,
minor orphans of Thomas Smith, dee’d—
Therefore, all persona concerned are hereby notified
and required to thoweause, if any they can, on orb.,
fore the 1st Monday in June next, why said letters
should not be granted, as prayed for, to the applicant.
Given under my official signature and seal of office
thi* the 5th day of April, 1875.
»P»*W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
TACKS0N Sheriff’s Postponed Mortgage
fJ SALE.—Will be sold, on tbe tint Tuesday in June
next, before tbe court bouse door, in Jefferson, Jack-
son county, Ga, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Two mules, one s dark brown mare mule, about 5
years old, tbe other s dark bey horse mule, about 8 or
9 years old. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage 11 fa
issued from tbe Superior Court of said county. John
B Dunnaboo vs Thomas W Garrison. Property point
ed ont in said fi fa.
mar3l J. S. HUNTER, Sh’ff.
1VT0TICE.
-Ll After the publication of this notice once a
week for fout weeks, and at tbe regular term of tbe
Court of Ordinary of Madison county, to be held on
tbe first Monday in June next, application will be
made to said Court for loave to veil tbe real estate of
James Brannom, Into of said county, deceased,for the
purpose of distribution with tbe heirs of said estate,
may* J. M. SKINNER. Adm’r.
FJ.EORGIA, Jackson countv ;
VX Thomas H Niblack, administrator, de bonis
non. of Thomas L Brown, deceased, having filed bis
application showing tbat he baa fully administered tho
estate of said deceased, and praying to be dismissed
from said administration—
Therefore, all persona are hereby notified and requi-
ed to show cause, if any they can, on or before the 1st
Monday in Juno next, at the regular term of tbeCourt
of Ordinaay, to be held in and for said county of
Jackson, why said administrator should not bo dis
charged, and letters of dismission granted in terms of
the law.
Given under my official signature this March 1st,
W5. merit) W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
L. SCHEVENELL & CO.
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, oA.
dealers in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED-WARE,
'GUNS, PISTOLS, A.MMUNITION,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac.
Having BEST WORKMEN, are prepared to do
repairing in superior style.
Wo make a specialty of
ar d Gilding,
auu — , such as Forks, Spoons,
, watches, etc. rlated by us, warranted equal to
that done by any establishment in the country
REGULARITIES, WITHOUT A RIVAL. When
one doe* not feel “very woll.” a .ingle do»e stimulate,
the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, end ini
parts vigor to the system. Sold every where'
18 Murray Street, New York.
DR. Tlim 11A1R DYE.
is easily applied, imports sbeautilulbiackir brown
ard aets like magic. The best in the world. Sold bV
all druggists. Price $1.00 a box. 3
THE GHASTLY RECORD OF DEATHS tbst re
sult from pnlmonary affccl ions is frightful. There is
no disease that is so insidnous in its attack as con
sumption. By tho neglect of •• slight cohli” they"
soon become deep seated and defy remedies whieh, i(
applied at the outset, would have averted all danger.
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant has proven itself THE MOST
VALUABLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered \
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN of New York pro.
nounces it tho “ greatest blessing of the nineteenth
centory,” and says “ no family should be without it."
It is pleasant to the taste, and a single dose wilt often
remove the most obstinate eongb. Office, 18 Murray
Street, New York.
Silver Plating
And all work ot this kind, s
"\yTADIS0N Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale.
JAX Will be Bold* oo tho first Tuesday in June
next, within tbe legal hours of sale, before tbe court
house door, in the town of Danielsville, laid county,
tho following property, to-wit:
^no red mu ley cow and calf, one dun c«w and calf,
and one bedstead, bed and furniture. Levied on at
tbe property of Willis Porterfield, to satisfy a most-
gage fi fa in favor of W A Sewell. J R Anglin, J K
Sewell and R B Burgess. Property pointed out in
said fi fa. marSl T. F. BAKER, Sh’ff.
fll EORGIA, Jackson eonnty.
VX 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 tbat be 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 firtt Monday in June next, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged and said letters grant
ed as prayed for by tbe applicant.
Given nnder my official signature this 1st day of
March, 1875. marlO W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y
G EORGIA, Madison County.
Whereas, Rufus M. Meroney snd John N.
Montgomery, Executors of R. W Pruitt, late of said
county, deceased, represent to the Court tbat they
have fully discharged said trust, and pray the Court
to grant them letters of dismission—
This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be at my
office on tbe first Monday in June next* to show why
said letters should not bo graoted as prayed for. Or
dinary’s Office, March 1st. 1875.
March 10 GEO. C. DANIEL, Ord’y.
Fi EORGIA, Madison County.
VX Whereas, James P. Hall, Administrator of
Wm. Hall, deceased, represents to tbo Court that be
has fully administered said estate in terms of tbe law—
This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be at my
office, on tbe first Monday in June next, to show why
said James P. Hall should not bo dismissed from said
administration. Ordinary’s offiee, March 1st, 1875.
MarlO GEO. 0 DANIEL, Ord’y.
Liming Laud.
I can corlify that liming land docs show
to tho exuct line, for tun years or more,
its virtue, by comparison with the crop
grown on land adjoiuing, tbat bas not
been limed, bat not it applied to poor,san
dy land not containing vegetable matter
ot any kind. Liine can be mude where
coal and limestone aio both convenient,
for two or three cents per busbel; and
from tbe faettbatas a fertilizer it is so du-
rublo, it is clear that in all such places it
is the cheapest renovator of land. No
more productive corn lands are to be found
than those limestone valleys thus treated,
and at far less expense than when guano
or those ignorganic manures are used. 1
may bore stato that the cornproduoing ca
pacity of this Stale is rapidly advancing
while tbe wueat-making elements are
plainly more feeble than early in tbe set
tlement of our valleys. Tbe deficiency is
not in tbo growth of straw, but in tbe
dze and yield of tbe berry.”—Correspond
ent Country Gentleman.
Wheat.
Should the crop north ot Tennessee and
North Garolinia be cut abort even to the
extent of ouo-fourib, it is probable that
ibis deficiency will be made npby increas
ed production in the South. All our ac
counts from the Southern wheat regions,
including Texas, givo promise ot good
crops and an increased yield. More
wheat was planted, in the South last fall
than usual, though still not as much as
ought to have beon planted, and from all
localities the roporls of the crop are en
couraging. It is now almost safe from
disaster. The crop of California, loo, is
represented to be in fine condition, prom
ising a yield fully up to last year’s. So
we have good reason to believe that tbe
wheat “cornerors” will play a losing game
-.his year.
R ABUN Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold, btfore the court bouse door, in tbe
town of Clajton, between tbe legal hour* of sale, on
the first Tuesday in July next, tb* following property,
to-wit:
One lot of land, No 48, in the 5th District of Rsbun
county, as tbo property ofE P Jones, ons of tbe de
fendants. Also, one lot of land, No 65, in tho 5ib
District of Rsbun county, as the property of Willis
Bramblclt, one of tho dofandants, to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from Rabun Superior Court, October Term, 1870.
G M Netberlaod vs Willis Bramblett and E P Jones.
Proporty sold to satisfy said fi fa. $5
Also, at too same time and place, ono lot of land,
No 4t, in tbo 2d Distriotol Rabun county, and lots
Nos 3 and 8 in tbe 4th District, all lying in Rabun
eonnty. Levied on as th* property of Edward Coffee,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Rabun 8up*rior Court,
April Term, 1859. Noison A Johnson vs A B Alex
ander, principal, and A Maulden, H W Cannon, Ed
ward Coffee and G A Greenwood, eecurities. Prop,
erty sold to satisfy said fi fa. Property pointed ont
by G A Greenwood, controller of said II fa.
m*j28 #5 D.T. DUNCAN, Sh-ff.
BASE-BALL GUIDE FOR 1875.
D nWITT’S Ban Ball Guide for 1875. Authorised
edition. Price 10 cent*. For sale at
aplU BURKE-S BOOK STORE.
FOR SALE,
SEVERAL superior building lots, boing u part or
O tbo lot known as the Baxter place. Apply to
Dr. M. S. DURHAM, or
nngfV—tf
J. 8. WILLIFORD.
BABUN COUNTY.
/^.EORGIA, Rabun county.
VX Whereas, Joel Arondale, administrator of Thos.
Arondale, represents to tbe Conrt in bis petition, duly
filod and entered on record, that!* baa faithfully ad
ministered Thomas Arondale’s estate—
This is, therefore, to a,it* all poreons concerned,
kindred or creditors, to ehow came, if any they can,
wby said administrator should not be discharged fro
hie administration, and receive letter* of diemlsslon
on tbe first Monday in July, 1875.
Given under my band and official slgoatnra, Mareb
6tb, 1875. marl7 J. W. GREEN, Ord’y.
ATHENS
Foift&MacliGMs,
OAtbens, €to«0
GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
PATTERN WORK, SMITHING t REPAIRING
Hoeing at* extensive collection of Patterns
manufacture
Iron and Brass Castings,
Mill and Gin Gearing,
MININC & MILL MACHINERY.
STEAM ENGINES, Saw Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, Mill Spindles,
Hoisting Screws, Lighter Screws,
Rattle Staff*, Mill Cranks, Horse-
Powers, Threshers, Fan Mills, .
Sugar Mills, Bark Mills, Stamping Mills.
Cotton Seed Crushers, etc., etc., etc.
• ALSO,—
Manufacture, and an Agents for, the moat approved
Turbine Water Wketh, Brooks' Patent Port
able Revolving and ColCt celebrated Cot
ton Presses, Iron Fencing, Grave
Enclosures, Balconies, d c., de.
Thankful for put patronage, solicit a eontinnanea
of tho same. From the nature of our basinet*, we are
compelled to mnk* onr terms STJtICTI Y CASH.
Addreei. R NICKERSON,
Agent and Snp’t.
Mill.,Findings furnished at Manufacturer's
prices.
A. K. CHILDS.
FBANKLIN COUNTY.
/^.EORGIA, Franklin eonnty.
VX Whereas. William Owen end Nancy Pulliam
apply to me for letters of administration on the estate
of George W PaHiem, Isle of .mid county, deceased—
Tboie are, therefore, to eite and admonish all con.
earned, to be and appear at my offiee, within the time
prescribed by lew, end show cense, if any they have,
why seid letters should not be granted to the appli
eantt.
Given under my hand, at offiee, this 8th day of May,
1875. may!2 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
/^EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Ordinary’s Offiee, May lit, 1875.
Mordeeai Holley bas applied for exemption of per
sonally .and setting apart and valnation of tb* ran.*;
and I will pase upon his application on Tbureday,
May I3tb, 1875, at 13 o’clock. If, at my offiee.
may5 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
/^.EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Ordinary’* Offiee, April 19th, 1875.
Thomas J Scales has applied fer exemption of per-
•onalty and setting apart and valnation of th* earn*;
and I will pase apon hi* application on Saturday,
May 1st, 1875, at 12 o’clock, M, at my office.
*p!28 A. J. MORRIS Ord’y.
EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Whereas, Elisabeth Keeee applies to mo, in
proper form, for Utters of administration on th* es
tate of G S Koeso, lat* of said onnnty, dee’d—
Therefore, *11 psrsonsconcern sd aro horsby notified
and required to show onneo, if any they ean, on or oo-
fore the first Monday in Jan* n*st, why said letters
should not he granted ae prayed for by applicant.
Given under my offieial signature, this 2Jd day of
April, 1875. *pi28 A.J. MORRIS. Ord’y.
O.EORGIA. Franklin county.
VX Alexander W Stephenson bus applied for ox
•mption ofhomestead : and I will passupon the earn*
on Tbureday, April 29th, 1875, at 12 o’eloek, M, at
my office. ap)28 A. J. MORRIS. Ord’y.
/^.EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Whereas, Hsury David makes application, ia
proper form, for Utter* of gnardianibip of tbe person
and property of Mary E E 0 0 Wilson, minor of Jas
A Wilson, Into of Jackson eonnty, dee’d—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they ran, on or be
fore tho first Monday in Jnne next, why raid letter*
•honld not b* granted as prayed for by applieant.
Given under my official signature, this 17th day of
April, 1875. ap!21 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y
('I EORGIA. Franklin eonnty.
VX Whereas, Ellon Ford applies to me, in proper
form, for letters of administration on tha ostats of
Bloanor Mitchell, lat* of laid county, dee’d—
Tberohre, all parsons concerned an hereby notified
and required to show cense, if any they ean, at my of
fice, on or before th* first Moaday in Jane next, why
raid Utter* should not b* granted th* applicant, as
prayed for in hi* petition.
Uivon under my offieUl signature, this April 17th
1875 apl21 A.J.MORRIS Ord’y.
fX EORGIA, Franklin county.
VX Whereas, Barton G Payn* applies to m* for
Utters of administrat on on the oatatoof Moses Brown,
into of said eonnty, deceased—
Thera are, therefore, to oite and admonish all con
cerned, to show cause, if any they have, at my offleo,
on or before th* first Monday in May next, why said
Utters should noth* granted to ih* applicant.
Givon under my hand, at office, this 3d day of April,
ap!7 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
1875.
QTATE OF 6F0RGIA, Franklin county.
k? I8AAC CURRY •)
vs t Libel for Divorce.
HANNAH CURRY. J Tn Franklin Superior Conrt.
It appearing to th* Conrt, by return of tha Sheriff,
that th* defondant can not b* found in this county,
and that h*r residence U unknown—
It U ordered, That oorvie* bo porfsetod in thle eat*
by pnblieation of thU notiee, in th* Sontborn Watch-
man rewapaper, one* a month for fonr months pre
ceeding th* next, term of thU Conrt.
J. 8. DORTCH, Sol. for Libellant.
Granted : GEO. D. RICK Judge 8. C.
GEORGIA, ) I, Button U Payne, Clerk of tb*
FuAaxun Couarr. [ Superior Court of said county,
do hereby certify, that the above oopy order U a true
extract from the minutes of this Csnrt.
Given nnder my hand and teal of offieo, this Doe.
2d, 1874. BARTON G. PAYNE,
marl7 CUrk Superior Conrt.
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Comer of Broad and Jackson streets.
T HE Globe Hotel has just been refurnished and re
fitted, with all the modern improvements endeoa-
veniences, together with tbe addition of n new veran
dah, making it one of the moat complete Hotels in tbe
country, and is now ready for the accommodation of
the traveling public.
fcblO P. MAY, Proprietor,
R. NICKERSON.
Y. H. WYNN
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON,
STEEL, WAILS,
Horse and. Mlnle Slaoes,
IIOHSK-SIK>i; KAILS,
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.
tJS 5 * 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 POMPS,
CIRCULAR SAWS, &c., Ac., &c.
Any article in our line not in stock will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay
tW CaU and examine our Stock and Price*. decI8—tf
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS
BLOTCHES, TUMORS, B0IL4, TETTER A.flt
SALF. RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM
RHEUMATISM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF
THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS. STERILI
TY’, LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITES, WOMB DIS-
EASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPH1-
LIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MEU
CUKIAL TAINT AND PILLS, all procted from im
pure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
iff tbe moff? powerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science. It enters into tho circulation and eradicate?
every morbific agent; renovates tbe nystem; produces
a beautiful complexion and causes the body to gain
fiesh and increase in weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing ha.« erer been
offered tbat can compare with this valuable vegetable
extract. Price SI 00 a bottle. Sold by all Druggiate.
Office 81 Murray Street, N. Y. nov4
WALTON COUNTY,
TTrALTON Sheriff’s Sale.
Y V Will be sold, before the court house door. In
the town ot Monro*, Walton county. Ga, between th*
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next,
the following property, to-wit:
Fifty aeres of land, more or lets, adjoining lands of
Knox, Spencer, snd others, and lying near the tow-
of Social Cirele, in said eonnty, it being tbe same
tract of land purchased by Joseph Boyoofrom Thomas
Snow. Loviod on as the property of Joeoph Boyce,
to satisfy a li fa issued from tho Justice Court of the
454th Distriet, G M, of said eonnty, in favor of A L
Sluder vs Joseph Boyee. Levy mad* and returned to
ms by A G Lane, L C.
may28 WILKINS S. IVEY, D.puty Sh’ff.
EORGIA, Walton county.
VX Whereat, John W Hinton, Jr,applies to me for
letter* of administration on th* estato of John W
Hinton, 8r, lat* of raid eonnty, dee’d—
Tbie is, therefore, to eito and admonish all and
singular, tha next of kin and creditors of raid deceas
ed, to show cause, if any they can, at the June term
next of this Court, wby letters of administration on the
estate of raid deceased should not b* granted said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand, officially, thi* the 1st day of
May, 1875. may$ THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
/^.EORGIA, Walton county.
VX Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1875.
John M Peters, guardian of Eugenia E Cook, for-
tnerb Eugenia E Smith,petition this Court for a dia.
eharge from sueh guardianship—
All parsons eoncerned are hereby notified to show
cans*, if any they have, atth* May term next oi this
court, why said guardian should not be discharged
from said trust. By order of tbe Court, March 1st,
1875. mar24 THOS. GILES Ord’y.
fi EORGIA, Walton eonnty.
VX Whereas, Whitman H Trible applies to m* for
tetters ot administration on th* ostat* of Polly O'Kel-
toy, lat* of said coanty, deceased—
Tbie is, therefore, to eite and admonish all and
singulnr, the next of kin and eroditore of said dooeased,
to show eauso, if any they have, why administration
on tha estate of said deceased should not b* granted
th* applicant at th* May term next of tbie Conrt.
Given under my hand, officially, March 20th, 1875.
mar24 THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
fi EORGIA, Walton county.
VX Conrt of Ordinary, March Torm, 1875.
Wm R Smith and Cicoro H Smith, executors of A
W Wright, lat* of raid eoanty.doeoasod, petitions this
Court for n discharge from said executorship—
AU persons nr* hereby notified to show cans*, If any
(hoy bavo, wby said executors, at th* July term next
of th it Court, should not be discharged from thoir said
trust. By ordar of th* Conrt. March 1st, 1875.
mar24 THOS. OILES, Ord’y.
fi EORGIA, Walton eonnty.
VX Court of Ordinary, Fob. Term. 1875.
Whereas, Calvin G NowelLand Sarah H Sheets,
executors of Bonajtb S Sbeats, deceased, late of said
eonnty, petition this Court for n disehargo from eald
trust—
This is therefore to oite all parson t eonoorned to show
cause, if any they bare, at the June term next of this
Court, wby tetters of dismiselon of lush executorship
should not b* granted raid applicants.
By order of the Conrt, February 1st, 1875.
THOS.
BANKS COUNTY.
fi EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Ordinary’s Office, May 19th, 1375.
J. Perry Echols bat applied to me for exemption
and setting apart ofhomestead and valuation of the
same; and I will pass upon the seme at II o’olock, A
M, on Thursday, the 8d day of Jnne. 1875, at my of.
five.may26 A. C. MOSS,Ord’y.
fi EORGIA, Banks eonnty.
VJT Whereas, Wilbirtha Nnnnally applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Richard
Nnnnally, late of said eount , deceased—
Th's is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the next of kin and creditors of said de
ceased, to show cause, if any they have, why admin
istration an the estate of eaid deceased should not be
granted tb* applieant at the July term next of this
Court
Oiven nnder my hand and official eignaturo. May
11th, 1875. mayl9 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
"DANKS Sheriff’s Sale.
L-J Will be gold, before the court bouse door, in
Ilomer, between the legal hours of sale, on tbe first
Tuesday In June next, tbefollowlogproperty,to>wit:
Eighty acres of land, more or less, near tbe town of
Belton, end adjoining lauds of Carter, and others, on
the waters of Hudson river. Levied on as the prop*
erty of J P Rcbolff, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a
Jnstiee Court of tbe 912th District, OM, in favor ol
D G Candler vs J P Echols. Levy made and return
ed to me by James Brooks, L C.
»n»j5 A. J. WEST, Sh’ff.
fi EORGIA, Banks county.
VX Whereae, Me. M. N. Hardy, administrator of
James Norwood, reprosoht* to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered James Norwood’s estate—
This te, therefore, to elt* all person! concerned,
kindred and creditor* to show cause,, if any they can.
why said administrator should not he discharged
from hie administration, end restive letters of die-
mltsion on tbo first Monday in August, 1875.
»plH A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
fi EORGIA, Banks county.
V_X Whereas, E L Chambers makes application for
lottori of administration, de bonis non, on tho estate
of Jothna Simmons, dso’d—
Therefor*, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and reqnired to ebow eante, if rny they ean, on or be
fore th* first Monday la June next, why raid tetters
should not b* granted, at prayed for by applicant.
Given under my offieial signature, tbie April 7th,
1875. aplJi A.C.MOS8 Ord’y.
mur3
85
. GILES, Ord’y.
Christian Harmony.
A FULL enpply of tbo latest edition, at SI.35 each,
at qp!7 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
Ink-Stands—New Styles Paper.
B OXES ot Paper and Envelopes, new aud beautiful
styles. Fancy Ink-stands, Pen Holders, Ao„ at
ap!7 BURKE’S BODK STORE.
fi EORGIA, Banks county.
VX To all whom it may eoneorn.
Hanrsy W Raeksr having filed bis petition, in prop
er form, to me, praying tetters of administration, with
ibo will annexed, on thi estate of Wiley Rueker—
This it toeite all creditors, legatees, next oi kin,
and any others interested, to be and appear at the
next Jane term of tbe Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty and show eante. if any they can. why tetters of ad
ministration, with the will annexed, should not be
granted to llarrey W Rueker.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
April 11th, 1875. ap!21 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y,
fi EORGIA, Banks eonnty.
VX Whereas, Caleb Chitwood, administrator ot
YT ilborn Fagans, represents to tho Court, in hts peti
tion duly filed and entered on rooord, tbat be has fully
administered Wilborn Fagans' estate—
This is, therefore, to cits all parsons eoneerntd, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged front
bis administration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Jnly, 1875.
■»«»A.C. MOSS, Ord’y.
"PLAIN and Fancy Job Printing,
JL At the 9'>nlb*rn W*i?h
CURES, AS IF BY MACIC,
COUGH,=, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
LOSS OF VOICE, and will euro
CONSUMPTION,
Aa 50,000 grave-robbcil witness©* testify. No opium.
Nothingpoiffonons. Delicious to tako. The oarthly
Saviour to all afflicted with affection? of the Throat
and Lungs. Bequeaths to posterity one of the great
est bleating?. SOUND LUNGS, and immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
ItSST* Over on© hundred thon«nnd bottles have been
need, and not a single failure known. Thousand* of
testimonial? of wondorful ©arc?, such a? the following,
canhe?cen at tho offlee of the Proprietor?. No ^0 Broed
street, Atlanta, Gi, or will he sent, on application, te
any who doubt.
For hr *11 d»*nirpi?tff.
DB. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO..
Proprietors, Atlanta, Q».
READ! READ !!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Office of 0. Sackett, Drags A Medicines,)
New Albany*, Ind., April 10, 1874. f
Dr J S Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga : Dear Sir—I hire
received your circulars, and in consequence of tbediB
tribution, I have sold about six dozen Globe Flower
Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup
is gaining great celebrity. I recommended it in two
cases of consamptioo. One case was bed fast; bad
not laid on bnt one side for two years; hemorrhages
almost evety day ; much emaciated, and expected to
die. He htA taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup;
his troubles are all gone* except prostration, which is
rapidly improving. He will certainly get well. The
other case is similar, with same good results. I can
send you many testimonials, it you want them.
Yours, truly, etc, O. SACKETT.
remarkaIlk cure.
Cleveland. Oeio, April 12. 1S74.
Dr. J. S Pemberton: It gives me great pleasure to
Inform you that two bottles of Globo Flower Syrup
have cured my son of an obstinate lung affection of
several years* standing, after our best physician? had
given him up to die, with what they called Consump*
tion. I shall ever remember with grateful heart, and
recommend to all tbe Globe Flower Syrup. It has
brought more snnsbine and happiness to our beartJ
and home than one million dollars could have done.
God bless you. Your friend,
fob.sH Elizabeth Speech.
THE FAVORITE HOME RKMKDV.
T ills unrivalled Medicine Is warranted oot
tain a aiugle particle of Mbbcobt, or any J
out mineral substance, but is
FUBELT VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots end Iletbr, which nn
all-wise Providence he. pieced in countries "herow
er Diseases most prevail. It will ear* all JR****"
eadsed by Derangement of the Liver and " 0 **
Simmons’ liver Regulator, or Medicine,
I* eminently a Family Medicine; and by bei “*
ready for immediate reeort will eave ®*nj *“ .villi,
•offering and many a dollar in time and doctors
After over forty years’ trial it is still
most unqualified testimonials to its .
sous of tho highest oharaoter and responsibility.
inent physicians commend It as th* most
Effectual Specific tor Dyspepsia or
Armed with this ANTIDOTK, allelimitei aad ch»a*«
or water snd facd may be faced wtthout »**• *
IT HAS NO EQUAL. .
It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medici
in th.World! CO.,
Macon, Ga.. and PhiUd.lphU-
Price, $1. Sold by all Druggists. —,
legal blanks,
A FULL supply always on Vmv- OFFICE