Newspaper Page Text
1
jj.25 saasSaa
<*«•« l,rn ‘j,
^dtketjivn Wo*
prom the Augusta Cv..
1'i,e city, at an early hour jw-,:onlay
i[iii)2' ' Viis excited over tin* ».• i»t?rc
,! r 3 niost tiagic occurrence, on Wo
0 afternoon, at Dearing, i:
railroad, in which Mr. A. N.
former resident of Augusta,
I is Adams,
inflicting. The most reliable account j
!^i c h we have been able to gather is |
t jj # t furnished us by a gentleman who I
fjn]e ro the city yesterday afternoon
GiLiiing to A
Iv $15,000 i
uiCMica, u-c fio,j ,Ii:«u 1,,‘nr.
>re paid ;or L- xingion.
[.glowing ; ■ ■ - Tit 1. j
looked
•■ltd that hi$
-on, Ken', icky, > is s--:<i
itn 1 .. iiuiie-i r Ul -
-V SuJ.:
gs were
'•>r $
-*D. Atr.v cnlec te|u-<- i
,; i ! «.»» diB- • ■ 0r j, ar t
f the <
try. So
S-30,0;iil .
Aster,i, \\ •;,] (ll .» v \ ‘ ,
i i.. i?-*-. A-.inah oc-:i:p;es tit
;■ —it < «
- mand-
dfother, aiu
1 Norioik, another
L g posi.ioil oi filly of om
-Ytlaii
i ; cities.
brother, was
I).. * »
valued at S40,000.
..id with her railroad faci
iitieg, she stands
sniti county. adjoining lauds of B A. Bacon ami
Alf'j-IlSltl, Vrcl.
I rity ; levied * n ,l
! houu, Constable
ins'd
, p Kettlnv. li 1 ; _\ \ 31
“ '\an 8ecu- ; * 1 '* * r
V tSkill Cal >• t vi
I a in no.
?titor.
Also, at. the same time and p ace (163) o-ehtm-
red aiid sixty f^fee acres ot hind (head rigi.s) sit-
all Bbe now commands and ! and _i|the_(86:h) Distri . G.
i .«. or Laurens cot
sides.
She has but to be j dredaudsixty tW e acres otland (haadVtfr^ sit- AskuilRO PpOSJ)il3tPj
<v»,.« 1 n til a f fib 4 !! \ T y. .fri .. P ■ J p. | V
Anmiomatea Soper Piiogf^tft
Georgia Cotton Componnd.
procu
re a coffin for Mr. Hodo,
Elicit we give, as hurriedly detailed ;
to us:
About half past two o’clock Mon-1
j jV afternoon, at the store of A. N. ]
jlodo. connected with which was his!
brother, Dyer Hodo, and J. B. Lam- J
bert, a difficulty, the cause of which j
was not stated, arose between Lam-:
[, er t and Ellis Adams. The later drew 7
his knife, which was followed by the I
former also drawing his knife and j
warning Adams not to approach him.
At this juncture Adams drew his pis- 1
I0 | ( when Lambert walked into the
.•ore and gathered a gun, one barrel ol j
which was said to have been loaded j
with small shot. As Lambert was re- i .
turning with the gun he was inter-j
Ivr ILLEDG-EVILLE:
Tuesday, January 2.870.
Brunswick is looming up in the distance,
j and though its influence may now be weak,
! it nevertheless has a position that can
j command attention at any time, for with
j the railroad now finished, and the one uns
| der projection, wifh the fine harbor that ebe
j rejoices in, capitalists will not bo slow in
i moving to such an inviting field, especial
ly, if Savannah should display a narrow
or selfish policy through her railroads, or
; an unaccommodating spirit in her mer
chants. We are satisfied however, that
• her merchants are as desirous of trade a<U
any others, and that they have ns much of
the spirit of accommodation about them
! as any.
I J in no case cairphine or other burning fluids of
But Savannah nee.ds two more Roads to that character. Any person knowing of the vio
?, ._.l ,. ... . ! lation or disregard of this order are requested to
gne her such a commanding position that [ the foe f to {hi3 0onrt .
unty, affjoiljing lands of E, J£ r:
Flanders, Charley Moore and others, levied on
the property belonging to the es'ate of Jordott
Fianders, deceased. Sold under the incnmbrance
•’f the widow’s dowery.to satisfy one fi. fa. issued
from the Justices Court lieid in and for the (1201) |
District of Johnson county—J. W. Flanders vs. !
estate Jordon Flanders levied and returned to me j
by A P. Fort, constabie
This December 27, 18f,9.
JOEL E. PERRY, Sheriff, L. C. |
Milledgeville, January 1. 1870 1 tds.
EOKGIA BALDWIN COUNTY—K
Court of Ordinary for County Purposes.
At Chambers, Dec. 23d, 1869.
Ordered, that hereafter every night and for four
hours, commencing at dark, the keeper of the
Oconee Bridge shall keep burning continuously,
three lamps in said Bridge; one within thirty feet
of the East end, another within the same distance
of the West end and one in "the middle of the
Bridge ; all suspended at such height as to be
most secure and effective of the object in view.
And the said keeper is hereby required to use
in said lanterns either whale oil or caudles ; but
MANUFACTURED BY
G. OBER & SONS,
Baltimore, KW-
I X
Cotton Factors
AND
1870
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
DISSOLVED BONES,
LAND PLASTER.
^ and
Alt Materials fur Compounding.
FOR SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE,
Or at any oae of our ^g'encies,
! Or shipped direct from Baltimore to any Depot.
WARREN, LANE & CO-
, General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina.
place. It is all important "that a Road i 0JiDINARY ’ I3F* FOR PRICES AND CIRCULARS CALL
from No. 13, on the Central II. R., should ! Whereas, Alexander Morrison, Executor of ‘
Hugh Gal breath, late of said county deceased.
.Gener’l Commission Merchants
I
s^-V^isnsrAH:, ga„
Aft now offering for sale the celebrated
she need not fear competition, and at the j
same time, necessarily bring trade to the j
report i
M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
Milledgeville, January 4, 187(1 ] If
j . a Fertilizer madr in ^. r j eslon ;ro;n the wonderful phosphate diseov
nes near that city, which l.av^ en u:ice j h y scientific men the m r
! valuable as well as the ino5t \L r k a ble deposit of the kind known in t
: world.
| "« <••*.» ireful perusal of lt.e IV ; certificates> se!£t . k . a from „ kr
I number ot an equally lavorable charj\, t = g en(f for , |)ampil | et .
& ianCe at j a ppjj es to mo for letters of dismission from said j
would mo I trust— j _ T ® *
. - , j These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all] November J. 181
10,1 j parties, whether kindred or.gredirors of said es- j a~ ~r—
viz : Baldwin, Putnam, Jasper and tate, to show cause, if any they have, within the j
,. .. ... , time prescribed by law, why letters of dismission ] _.
counties, making an air line nearly should not be granted to the applicant. ULulvblA.
opted by A. N. Hodo, who induced i * . , , i
5, to (live up the gun. In the mean-! A "°' b " " p "'’ ”• a, “ 1 ** o’"” 1 * : be consm.rtel ,o A.l.nf. A glance at
thl report ol a pistol was heard j*“ m,r ""’f” * "■« » iI1 fc ' ». P "III .bo. that it
o tsidc, and Dvcr Hodo, a cue legged i <f> tatin a > earo1 success, prosperity, con-1 through a most desiiablo sect
oan, clerk in the store of bis brother, j t,,Iltment ar;(1 ba PP inpss - It is true that ; State,
exclaimed that he was shot. With j 0UT P^ itical affairs look dark and threat- Henry
ibis, A. N. Hodo stepped to the door j enin &- an<1 ma y 5,1 a g reatsr ( ' r leP8 degree, j to No. 13, and a saving of some forty miles,
with the gun, before which Ellis and I emb aras8 business. But rdter all, we have if I,nf mo,.
Jiiichen Adams were standing, when
Ellis Adams fired upon him without
effect. Hodo then fired his gun, with
a ’ j — -•••''•hj * ,4 «ukj i m iimir cnnniii tiro lArnncu/ieir ami a monti i j
-L l it3- with law, siiitf au order granted by ths
Ordinary of Baldwin county, that I v. iII sell all of
the real estate of John Scoggin, deceased, on the
hi.ppier he will be. We feel that we are Brunswick however, should she see the i Ho^doer ‘of^l^mu^v.‘b/tweetf the usull
T. A. C Alt AKER, Agent,
G-eorgia.
869 45 tf
Proclamation,
Witness my hand and official signature Dec.
21st. 1869.
c : JOHN A. MoMILLAN. Ordinary, M.'C.
our bonthern sun, c.imate, soil and pro- There should be also a Road from Sa Milledgeville, January 4. 1870. i 5t
ductious that cannot be Liken oi legia' ' vannah to Americus or Albany direct, to] .^SSSZ3ffXSSKAT©2l'3 SAIS.
laied away from us. Energy and indus- he built should the Brunswick nnd Albany ] jVTOTICEis hereby givan published in conform-
try will repay (ho husbandman and the R oa d bo a surges. Such n road
le^s lie Iroubies himself about politics the he a heavr blow to Brunswick.
on the high road to future greatness, and
every year will find us increasing in
wealth and prosperity.
WHAT TO DO.
gliat effect not known, when another
shot was fired by one or the other of
the Adams brothers, the ball taking
eject just above the left nipple of Ho-
ijo, when he fell and expired instant
ly.
‘ Seeing his friend and business asso
ciate thus shot down, Lambert im
mediately left the store and proceeded
to the house of Mr. James Harris,! The S reat absorbiu S T" 8tio » tl,at aow |
where he procured a gun, and return- j a S itate * tbo P ublic min<1 is what id tbe |
ed to the scene of conflict. As lie ad- I best policy for the State to pursue under !
vanced upon the brothers Adams they hie extraordinary circumstances that sur-
each. fired a shot by one of them j round it ? If there was only a question of |
wounding him in the hip. Lambert principle involved, with
or interests jeopardised
hesitate to advise a maintenance of priu-
at every cost. But when the social, finan
cial and domestic interests and rights of
our State are trembling in the balances,
it. behooves us to give them a considera*.
•ion and so act as to protect the State and
not give it over to plunderers.
We must take care of the. State, and we
do not seo how non action will ecconi
ild
hours of sale. Terms cash.
com-ietion of the road now under con ,
. .... , , . J. S. SCOGGIN,
struction, will .tea place of importance, t Administrator on Estate of John Scoggin, d e c’d.
for it has advantages that cannot
nored.
be ig ! Milledgeville, January 4. 1870
i tds
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
SOUTHERN RECORDER^
T n e. s il a y , January 4 , 1S 7 0.
X-. ooaJL Ool~u.mii.
continued to advance, when the broth
ers, becoming separated, lie followed
Ellis Adams, whom he fired upon a
few hundred yards from the store, and
it is supposed shot him dov,’n, as a
party who went in the direction a few
minutes after the discharge of his gun
found Adams wounded and stretched
upon the ground in an apparently dy
ing condition. In the excitement of
the occasion, Adams was left in the
condition in which he was found. A
short time after lie was visited again,
when it was found that some unknown
ny a question oi [ -—; — ; — 7-7 — j rtogers ct juatimur anu oue m »»»«* >•* *
no other richts i CxlOlCe GrOCeneS. Provisions, t-oa- i w.liegersv*. JohuMos'..-y; proiH:rty pointed out
no otuer ii fr ntS| , | by the defendant—levy made and returned to ice
we would not] teCtlOfKTV, F rillts, TOYS, by Daniel Hughs, Constable, Dec. 20.1869.
Provisional Governor of sun! Slate.
Atlanta, Ga., December 22, 1869.
By virtue and in purjjpanee of au Act of Con
gress, to promote the reconstruction of the State
of Georgia, approved December 22d, 1869, of
which the following is a copy, to-wit:
“AN ACT to promote the Reconstruction of the
Btate of Geosgia:
Hr it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United Stales of America, in Con
gress, Assembled, That the Governor of the
State of Georgia be, and hereby is authorized
and directed forthwith, by a proclamation, to
,, - , , ,, ,, , summon ail persons elected to the General As-
\ J ILL BL SOLD before the Court-House door semblv of said State as appears by the Proela-
in Mt Vernon, on the first Tuesday in j ,nation of George G. Meade, the General Com-
i ebruary next, the following property, vix : 208 j landing the Military District, includin'- the State
at.-. sof land lying on the water; of PomUotcn : of Georgia, dated June 25th. 1868, to'appear
Creek, including the premises v.liereon Jacobi-— . • ■ -- 1 * -
Wilkes now lives, levied* on as the
John Mosley
Justices Cbni
>‘ers A. L
rsSoatgejaerjr Sheris 5 s Sale.
i d ar. certain to be named in said Proclama-
.> . - ( . ■ • , r’ j,j y .>,p tl o n . ,at Atl **“t**, i SJ S aid State, and, thereupon, the
to satisfy two h. fa s. Hsued Irom .he • said General Assembly, ,.r s;lid S(afe , slia]i p roce ed
rt in tbo 27o Dialruff, one in tavor or . to perfect ns organization, m
atimer ana one m tavor i houmb | Constitution an l laws or the Uniteu ht
I5P LOW FOR CASH
By W. T. CONN. | =
Juiy 4. 18C9 27' lim
Dead!—Oa New Year’s morning
Mr. James A. Roberts, who had for a |
longtime been iu a feeble health, de- j
parted this life. He was a printer j
,• j I and was occasionally, when his health i
ipiisb | J j
the end. Prudent, cautious action is now Permitted, employed in the Union
demanded, not taking council of our pas-. ; and this office. During the war he j
sious or wrongs, but of tbo necessities of. was a member of ( apt. Conn s com- j
person, to hasten the work of death, j u, e situation. We have a heartless Con pany, but on account oi failing health I
• bad plunged a dagger three several: g reES to deal with, and we should so net a 8 ] was compelled to accept a discharge, j
times into Ins throat, and tnat he was J (0 pj-otect our State interests if nothing j since which time he has never enjoyed
quite dead. His body was then taken etse _ q ov Bullock should be checked I „ 00 j j lt . a i c h. He was kind-hearted,
enioved the
nd
ho
knew him.
Road is in groat danger and will need ad
ditional legislation to protect its future
earnings.
Let there he a lull legislature and all
take their seats tbafeau. Action, wise ac
tion is absolutely necessary for our self
protectfcn. The views of Judges Cuba
niss and Reese will be found iu our issue
OGLETHORPE HIGH SCHOOL.
Syrup and Molasses, very low, at
J. L. JOHNSON & GO’S.
FLOUR for sale by
J. L. JOHNSON o; CO.
ISP TI10 weather for tbe past day or
two has been quite cold, anu we have had
a heavy freeze. At this writing a lbtle
snow is failing.
Large supply of Flunr, all qualities, at
J, L. JOHNSON & GO’S.
saloon.
5^* CONN’S Restaurant is now open.
SALAD DRESSING it CURRY
At
Milledgeville, Oet. 26
POWDER,
CONN’S
43 2t
up and sent to his residence, about a , s ... Bn .i, r . .
mile from Hearing, no inquest having: * C1IC ’
been held. c . throxv around him that be can no longer j fHendship 0 f a H w l
The whereabouts of Ivinchen Adams ; i 8 H aac ^ er tbo P ub:lc h- in< is- Tba State
have not yet been developed, and it is!
presumed that he has left the neigh
borhood.
The young man, A. N. Hodo, who
met Ptich a tragic death, is represen
ted as having been of excellent char-,
acter, and most highly esteemed for
his sobriety and kindred virtues, which
bad endeared him to a large ciicle ol
friends both in Columbia county and
this city. 5
No arrests are reported. The wound i We are glad to see that this Institution
of Lambert is not regarded serious. j will be opened on the 11th iust. Irom
Dyer Hodo was severely wounded | our acquaintance with the Principals of
in the side, and while his injuries are 1 the School we foe! assured that it will
not regarded as necessarily fatal, he prove w hat its title indicates—a High
is lying in quite a critical condition. | School. High, not because it will receive
- —-———— pupils only at an advanced stage in their
A Recipe for Sore Byes. i education> but high because of its moral,
Americus Nov., 24lh, 1S69. i intellectual and social character. There
Editors Argus:—In your issue of j are two features iu this School, which, in
the 20th tilt., you stated that sore eyes j ourvieWj COOTme nd it specially to public
were prevalent in your city. Allow j fayor lst> because tbe pupils from abroad
me to suggest a remedy which is al- j be receWed int0 ths family of one of!
most infallible: ; , ' „ .- . ,
T, . - c r r, • • , the Principals.
Iui 4 grains of Lunar Caustic into K .... . , o . , :
an ounce vial, fill it wnh clear water- | 2d. B-c.use .1 «.H b. a -.red School..
rain water is best. * After ills d.ssol- j As » wise Providence generally m.xei the !
Ved put two or three drops info each J sexes in the same household, an as rom j
eve three times a day. To drop it : the constitution of their nature they are :
from the vial is the better plan, but it | calculated to exercise a benign influence
can be poured intoff spoon and then upon each other, we have always regarded Jones’ Warehouse
poured into the eye. If the spoon >8 : it unwise that they should be separated August 24, 1S69
used, just enough for one eye should j dnril)g tll0 moat plastic period of human i Fresh TURNIP SEED at
he poured out at a time. At night ljfe ° Will not therefore, parents and ; j L JOHNSON & GO’S
dace i
,, , j guardians
""link? y if,he inf la- this Iustitution ’ and P« r U etuate the . fftme
H. McNATT, Sheriff.
Milledgeville, January 4, 1870 i tds.
Plie 50 tli Voltiinel
NEW SERIES! NEW FORM!!
THL PICTORIAL
[’IHtEMLOtilCAIi Jitlll.VU,
A FlItfcT CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE,
Specially devoted to the “Science ok Man, his
unproveuient, by ail the moans indicated by sci
ence.
Bn 1.exologV. The Brain and its I* unctions;
the Location and Natural Language of the Organs,
with directions for cultivruiug and restraining
them; and the relations subsisting between Mott!
and Bod v described.
j cording to the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 2. And bo it further enacted, That when
j the members so elected to said Senate and Home
! of Representatives, shall be convened as afore-
I said, each and every member, and each and eve-
I ry person claiming to be elected as a, member of
! said Senate or House of Representatives, shall, in
i addition to taking the oath or oaths required by
] ilie Constitution of Georgia, also take and sub
scribe and file in the office of Secretary of State
of tbe State ofGeorgia, oae of the following oaths
or affirmations, namely:
•1 do solemnly swear, or affirm, as the case may
be, that I have never held tbe office or exercised
the duties of a Senator or Representative in Con
gress, nor been a member cf the Legislature of
any State of the United States, nor held any civil
office created by law, for the administering of
any general law of a State, or for the adininistra-
tion of justice, in any State, or under the'laws of
the United States, nor held any office in the mili
tary or naval service of the United States, and
thereafter engaged in insurrection cr rebellion a-
gainst the United States or gave aid or comfort to
its enemies, or rendered, except inconsequence of
PursiocsoMT, with all the “Signs of Character direct physical force, any support or aid to any
aml How to Read them,” is a special feature. j insurrection or rebellion against the United States
Ethnology ; or The Natural History of Man. \ nor held any office under or given any support to
For BreaLfast-
BUCKWHEAT, SAMP and GRITS, at
CONNS.
mP Hames, Hoes, Plough lines, Traces,
&c., at J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
| Customs, Religions and Modes of Lite in different
I Tribes aad Nations, will be given,
i Physiology and Anatomy.—The Organization,
1 Structure and Functions of the Human Body ;
! the Laws of Life and Health—What we should
i Eat and Drink, How we should be Clothed, and
! How to Exercise, Sleep and Live, presented in a
popular manner, iu accordance with Hygienic
Principles.
Portraits, Sketches and Biographies of the lead
ingMenand Women of the World in all depart
ments of life are special features.
Parents and Tcahcrj.—As a guide in educating
and training Children, this Magazine has no supe-
i rior, as it points out a!! the peculiarities of Char-
j acter and Disposition, and renders government
| arid classification not only possible but easy.
1 Much general and useful luiormatiou on the
leading topics of the day is given, an 1 no efforts
are spared to make this tiie most interesting and
instructive as well as the Best Pietona! Family
Magazine ever published.
Established—The Journal has reached its 50th
Volume, and with January Number, 1»70, a
New Series is commenced. The form has been
changed from n Quarto to the more convenient
Octavo, and many improvements have been made.
It has steadily increased in favor during the ma
ny years it has been published, and was neve v
more popular than at present. ince
Terms—Monthly, at $3 a year, in *£ mote \
Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of te* -
$2 each, and an extra copy to a g e *tt em - iaTns .
We are offering the most liberal new Pic-
close Jo cents fora samplenuuff a ’ COiB nleto List | pose atoresai
torial Poster and Prospectus. “ ‘ ^
any Government of any kind, organized or acting
in hostility to the United States, or levying war
against the United States, so help me God; or
on the pains or penalties of perjury, as the case
may be;’ or the following oath or affirmation,
namely: ‘1 do solemnly swear, or affirm, as the
case may be, that I have been relieved by au act
of the Congress of the United States from the dis
ability as provided for by Section 3d of the Four
teenth Amendment of the. Constitution of the
United States, so help me God; or on the pains
or peualries.of perjury, as the case may be;’ which
oath or affirmation, when so filed, shall bo enter
ed on record by the Secretary of State of the State
of Georgia, and said oath or affirmation oi a copy
of the record thereof, duly certified by rad Sec
retary of State, shall be evidence in all Courts and
places, and every person claiming to be so elect
ed, who shall refuse, or decline »*- «e-!e C £,. or be
unable to take one of said oaths or affirmation*
above provided, shall noth/ aumitled to a seat in
s ud Senate or House Representatives, or to a
paiticipation in the - ^eeunigs hereof, but .hail
1 „ i ,,.,i ; .,..;;_ule to such seats.
Dt ' ( , ' V it further enacted, That if any
oeo ' ,',.ming to be elected to said Senate or
P™.s Representatives as aforesaid, shall false-
take either ot said oaths or affirmations as a-
uove provided, he shaff be deemed guilty of per
jury, and shall suffer tbo pains aud penalties there
of, and may be tried, convicted and punished
therefor, by the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of ^Georgia iu which district said
crime was committed, asid the jurisdiction 1,1 the
said Court shaff be sole and exclusive for the pur-
DIRECTIONS FOR 1HL USE OF TBv. ^yj^DO FERTILIZER.
Cotton.—From 250 to 300 pounds per acre—on u, Uist—be.lded or in drill w
seed. \
Corn.—From 300 to 400 pounds per acre, 200 to 300 W, ds in tlie hUl at the ti
ol planting, anil the balance when the crop is 24 to 3 * e et lif*^
Wheat.—Prepare the ground by deep plowing and harrowing; Apply, broadc
with the seed, about 300 pounds to the acre, and in the spi\ R g f r01n iqo to 200 poui
as atop dressing. This will ensure a large yield-
Potatoes,.—Apply the quantity designed for an acre in the krill ; 250 pounds ’
usually given an increase of four to one.
Vegetables.—Compost always with stable manure or leaf mould aoo to 400 pou
per acre, in tbe drill and under the seed.
CERTIFICATES.
T. J. Sartor, of Union District, S. C., by tbe use of tbe two-horse plow and
Wando Fertilizer, lias been enabled to gather Irom a poition of lands forty-J
bushels of wheat per acre; and from the average lauds prepared in like manner
has harvested twenty-six and a halt bushels per aere. Mr. Sartor is a large tan
and, as shown by the above statements, is an enterprising aud successful one. '.
is tiie largest average yieid of wheat we have ever heard of in this Slate.
Blackville, S. C., Octt
Your favor of 15th inst. is at hand, and, in reply, will give you ■
sired in regard to tbe Wando Fertilizer. I put out the 1st Febrna
compost manure to the acre, running a deep furrow, then ridged or
x — Anril ran a block over the ridge and applied 100 lbs. to the a
good turn-pi„w, two furrows; and on the 15th I threw out the, bah
and planted my c<m, )u< j think with tbe compost it would have yi
cotton to the acre. 1 got pt)r acrCi w j,l, the Wando. 1.000 lbs. set
consider a short, crop, iho J r{m th and excessively hot wi
ic&st oiiB~touitn. I applied souitt oi» tlifn iftrrtt, without anything
ered last year 250 lbs. to the acre, and this year gathered 500 fb;
increase of 100 per cent, with tha unfavorable seasons we have b
per acre on tbe thin land above.
Bennettsville, S. CT., Oc
In reply to yours of 15tb inst,, it affords me pleasure to report
Wando Fertilizer, as to its merits as a manure for cotton. I tried
plantations, side by side with Peruvian Guano, both in equal quan
under cotton, on unmanured land. Where I used it dollar for doll
wiii be tweuty-five per cent, more than the Peruvian Guano, a
pound for pound I think the yieid will he ten per cent, more
Guauo.
Herbndon, Buhke Co , Ga., Oc
We bought, last spring, two tons of Wando Fertilizer, and u-
witli Peruvian, No. Land raw cotton seed, under tbe cotton crop a
ing solely iu its distribution, without reference to quantity, upon oi
silicious bed from eighteen inches to two feet ami cropped, with 1
ration more than half a century. Without an active manure, * i
der the most favorable seasons, more than 300 lbs. of seed cottcuj.
corn per acre. The results ate entirely satisfactory. Pile “W
more than Peruvian, and three times the quantity of cotton seed, I
a (•utilizer.
The present Las been the most blighting and disastrous season
tion for thirty years, and concentrated fertilizers a failure, especi
billing a generous quantity of nitrogenous matter.
From the results ot this crop we are satisfied the ‘-Wando wi
profitable fertilizer, and next year wo efiall prove “our faith hy 01
J. H. &: H
Fort Valley, Ga.,
I used the Fertilizer this year, and am satisfied it in
least r cr cent. 1 applied 200 pounds to the acre.
JOU
Fort Valley, Ga. O
In answer to your inquiries with regard to the results of the W
by me, I reply that 1 am satisfied with it, aud regard it one of thi
extant. E. W.
Boots aud Shoes of snoerior quality, at
J. L. JOHNSON & GO’S.
Lot of Sole Leather for sale very low at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Two fine COTTON GINS for sale at
torial Poster and Prospectus. “ lu ‘ ^ j ‘ gg,., 4, b c r f uf tlier enacted, That the
of Premiums. _ WEILS Publisher, | persons elected as aforesaid, and entitled to com-
Address Bruad" a /> New York, pose said Legislature, aud who shaff coinpiy/rith
34 tf
I *
51 3t
December 21,13^
iS3Q(> Regard!
cooscii gjnjMgk |
traviiie, * . r .., r ,..
VT _ i> r oiution of the City Conn-
■PURSUANT to a Re a reward of TH REE
^V-x^’o^rf tvt« be and is hereby off-r-
liLNDRLrJ w j).h proof io convict tlie
ed for ttie appro w j l0 undertook to fire the old
party or * Pfatel’ in this city, on the 6th instant.
McCombV 5 f 0cuncil .
Dyo‘-“ ru P. FAIR, Clerk.
?ecember 28, 1869
fold and wet a «)ft cloth and place ; ™Vdi*n» comeat^onc^ 'the support of j
over the eyes.
dren, weaken it a muc. n me mu*-1 . , . . . ,, 1
* . , , : .,r Midwav as a nlaco of intellectual cul* j
mation is deep seated use ten grains to j 01 iUiaw y P
the ounce. An}' one whose eyes are ture and solid instruction j
disposed to inflamation, will find great . The people of Milledgeville cou 1 j
heneiil bv an occasional use of ihe doubtless make, an arrangement by whie 1 j
remedy. For the above reeiae, I am their children could be carried back and
indebted to “Fort’s Medical Practice,” i forth at a slight expenditure.
a book which every family in South •»
West Georgia and Florida should pos- rjq 10 r ov> Wesley P. Arnold, of
sess. His remarks upon, and lrea j‘ i tbo jfetbodist Church, died on the 26th
meat of Bilious Fever is invaluable in J ^ H(? bad for bis ap pointment for the ; ^ Qne
53 tf
Trum-
h GENTS WANTED—To sell Prof
A. bull’s Line Engraving, “Family Record,
3 A-^W^ED ’^7' Q 1 ) executed with a pen. It is a high toned moral
0> ."O.
CASS’ 333 S£,2 Af SjS'S’
WOOD YARD!
i and religions pictnre, unequalled as a specimen
of penman
the money
j of penmanship*, aud sells to every family that has district said offence shall be committed, and shall
! the money to buy it- 60,000 copies have beenJ ie punished therefor by i
he provisions of this A.:t by liking one of the
oaths or affirmations above prescribed, shall there
upon proceed in said Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives to which f&ey have been elected res
pectively, to ye-organize said Senate and House
of Representatives respectively, by the election
a nd qualification of the proper officers of each
House.
8ec. 5. And be it further enacted, That if any
person shaff by force, violence, or fraud, wilfully
hinder or interrupt any person or persons elected
as aforesaid from taking either of the oaths or
affirmations prescribed by the Act, or from parti
cipating in the proceedings of said Senate or
House of Representatives after having taken one
of said oaths or affirniatiotis and otherwise com
plied with this Act, he shall be deemed guilty of a
felony, and may bo tried, convicted aud punished
therefor, hy the Circuit or District Court of the
United States for the District of Georgia, in w hich
mprisonment at hard la-
fair, and some very „ ...
ot terms, address purpose aforesaid.
TRUMBULL & CRUVER, Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That it is
92 Washington st., Room 30, Chicago LI. • hereby declared that the exclusion of any person
December 14, J 't>9 50 | or persons elected as aforesaid, and being other-
! wise qualified, from participation iu the proceed-
j ings ot said Senate or House of Representatives,
j upon the ground of race, color or previous condi-
miastnatic sections. ’We have
<}uently used this remedy in ou
and always with success.
SYMPATHY.
fre-
IXomestcad “tfGtice.
T AURENS COUIi'*’ OF ORDINARY
| j 4, Qjyr-.ocrs, Dec. 14, 1 Miff.
Wherea=*‘iam Edge has applied 10 010 for
—^^ I Ex- -c ,l0u of Personalty and setting apart and
Cord §5 00 Tarnation of Homestead, I will p»es upon the
, - 50 same ou Monday, the 1 Oth day of January next,
Halt Corn • at my office iu Dublin, Ga.
“ Quaiter
Cord 25
Muoi'ilv y° ar 1870 Milledgeville, as his charge
' Ho had been in tbe ministry for near forty j
! years. The Rev. P. A. Heard has been
appointed to fill his place.
What Horses Bring.—Horses of creal ; see j. rojT1 t jj e Atlanta Constitu-
reputation have always cotnmaiuied j that Judge j ohn D. Pope intends to uu ^ uuuay ^ f ua> ,
great prices. At Tsewmarkel^ 1»U4 | hig posit5on ag J u( ]g e of the A‘ Ian - sentation of the tickets to my Agent at the ya-J. office in D ' ub!in Ga ^
my
WASHINGTON BAfER, Ordinary.
| December 28, 1869 52 2t1T
WILL BE SOLD AT T«E WAREHOUSE . AURENS COURT OF ORDINARY.
_ At Chambers, Dec-™* I860.
FOB CASS Whereas Woodard Warre* has applied for an
. . , Exemption of Personalty setting apart aud
And NO WOOD will be delivered except P j valuation of Homestead, J^'iH pass upon the same
0:1 Monday, the loth day°f January next, at my
a bay colt, by Pipato, sold for S '^0°0. ^ ta c1rcnit .
In the same year a two year ol?l colt,
by ^eninborough, a two year old by
Volunteer, and a three year ol
fill v
by Sir Peter, were sold lor $75,^00
each. For tbe celebrated horse Sb*rk,
$50,000 were refused, and
clinad io accept an ofikr ot SlWyOOP-
JfgF The Savannah
•.the
ritii that*
JOHN JO YES.
Milledgeville, January 4, 1870 I <f
December 28, l SlM
52 2tH
j^OTIUE.—Th* undersigned have formed.
— lx 7 tXj <& ft ftO
.. _ .......no,, Thos. W. Lann. j m-OTICE is hereby GivenIhatTwiff H’P 1 ? t0 limited paiWershm under the firm Dame ot
noaneaatbe ctumcc . endinary of lilldwiffiCounf, on the first WILSON & G^SONT for carrying on a Whole-
Esq , wRh that paper as associate oaiior ; Mou 4 av j n Febmary next, for an order to »ei! the sale and Retay Grocery business in the city of
W t and graceful writer, i rea i estate belonging to the twp «nly minor cbil- I Savannah. T*e said partnership commenced on
Mr. 18 ^2® art y a . K . . , i A r en o^Caroline Whitaker.Lfcsased. the 13th infant, ahe eertifacate aud affidavits
with coniidetobl* e , P er,ence W journal- , W. R. ENNIS, Guardian. I were filed « .the 11th iust, The said partner
, -S' Vt,. nrAcant nnfiitlOn 1 VU lannrevtUe .Ter.nnrvA IH7(I
tion of servitude, would be illegal and revolution
ary, aud is hereby prohibited.
Sec 7. And be it further enacted. That upon
the application of the Governor of Georgia, the
President, of the United States shall employ such
military or naval force of the United States, as
miy be necessary to enforce and execute the pre
ceding provisions ot this Act.
Sec. 8. Aud bo it further engeted, That the Le
gislature shall shall ratify tbe Fifteenth Amend-
mendment, proposed to tlie Constitution of the
United States, before Senators and Representa
tives from Georgia are admitted to seats in Con
gress.”
I hereby issue this, my Proclamation, to sum
mon all persons elected to the General Assemhl. j
'of the State of Georgia, as appears by the Bs“ m _ t
mation of George G. Meade, the Genen
manding the Military District includcr* o.ali-
of Georgia, dated Jane2.5th, 186=^,.^ Alon-
hed, to appear at Atlanta iuse r ’ ' „ ftenm p
day, tenth (10th) day of Ja 9 - a / Qualified to
Fort Valley*, Ga.. 0<
The YVando Fertilizer bought of you has been tested by me on
seriously injured by the long-continued drouths, I am pleased to .*
ly satisfactory. I regard it as a first-rate fertilizer. JNO. J
Marsiiallville, Ga., Sept
I used your Wando Fertilizer on cc-m. It acted finely until tin-
even then remained green throughout, and made a good crop, a
more than the same land would have made without any fertilizer.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Messrs. Hail aud Bundage are hot! pleased with the Wando, ;
Hall, who says ho wants it another year.
T
Yorkvh-lb, S. C.. 0
I used Wando on cotton the present year. I feel sati.-fied
cent, more cottou than I should have made without it. My crop
for rain.
Frog Level, (
I used your Wando Fertilizer on cotton this spring, by the side
The Wando caused tbe plant to grow eff ahead of the Guano, g;
and matured it earlier. I am now using your Fertilizer tmd<
preference to Peruvian Guano, and so soon as they are gat here
result . M A 1.
We are also offeriny lor sa l e , Ground A
BopV l 3 h&.
a low r
y
U-R E
I" nl the end of two years from j videt], will bo ub» < “' ZH ^ SeaaG'JlII1
Will commence arriving in Decernber, anr
ders at an early a day as possible. We cons
certificate of its excellence, as R has been
ibis State tor four years. The manufacturer
terated, nor depreciated in any way. We sp
of the “Eureka,” as il has stood the severe;
de<
— ms!a
'-'■jt saturatii
lion * r wrt °| VV1
nv ynu-A. am! ap]
* i the affected to
ist instiintaneoi
:ases, a fit ot la«
lent before extr
uisb prevailed
D1 iv lor over
lined }>
tit all ponds, M
fith a water ^u.r
are miles, ifo s
^ese numerous’lt
1 * • * ,} U il
tern
K