Newspaper Page Text
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He science of agriculture opens ■ Urge
field to the intelligent and inquisitive mind
from which to gather facts, by experiment
and other* inn. and which will be safely
garnered tf a lit to as. Tbere is scarcely
audbseivH man that (loes not have good
u.«ia* aim way, that will be of no ben>
fir r*> tlx- . Kiniiinuity unless published.
«- Ktoiu iiii »«>u'htTn f^a mj^d Uoine.
tilfUl ttrfh' f?r lie M-Ulfc.
Tin g.iilit-ring .‘>1 ihr < r inn crop is
aiiil ibf jii niLip.ii ; Die 1 .ruiei’s
cure, aL)s<>rn*ii*Sf m 1 h»s time,
win: n«*' <ljiig -ill Dis li * s< Every
tiif tli'y should in- ih v• »ii ,i ii .Ins im-
porUnt wmk. A.s la a i HS'ih*? cot*, on
opens it t-lu-uhl be- pick* >h, uud not
left LI (Mill at.dk to fill <iut, eeoii.t* dia-
coloreil, and waate,. unit!. as is olten
said, “wr can gel round lo it.”
Prompt, clean picking,.skdjfuijiand
ling, ami goixl gninti,g will always be
tound lo pay well ; wtiereas, oq the
contrary, farmers lose many a dollar
by the slovenly, careless manner in
which they gather a crop which has
cost them so much tiouble, labor and
money lo make. Let no hulls, trash,
or leaves be gathered with the cotton.
In fast, hurried picking they are almost
unavoidable, but they depreciate the
staple, and consequently depreciate
the value. It is very probable this
year that buyers will be unusually fas-
lidions, and that the discrimination in
favor ol fair cotton will more than pay
for the labor of clean picking.
It the cotton be picked damp it is
very desirable that iffie carefully sun
ned before it is put away in bulk, oth
erwise it may mould and have its col-
destroyed. Every good farmer should
have a capacious platform attached lo
his gin house, and should see lo it that
patches, it is entirely useless to at- ,
tempft |<rraise barley either tor pasture 1
or seen on poor ground. If .you are j
liberal in manure, prepare your ground
well, sow a couple of bushels ol seed
per acre, and cover nicely, you will
-rarelyfail to have 1 an excellent winter
pastuie, which will prove a most yme-
ly and efficient auxiliary to the corn
crib and the fodder stack.
Oats.
Again we earnestly recommend our
readeri to sow largely of this admira
ble grain. It is not yet too late,
though it were belter that the sowing
had been cempleted last month. The
same remarks as to the care in the pre
paration of the ground for wheat, ap
ply lo this crop.
Sweet Potatoes.
A* soon as the first frosts have nip
ped the vines, the sweet potatoes
should tie dug. It does not do to wail
until The vines are killed, because m
thal.case4be frost has penetrated the
earth ami caused many of the potatoes
to rot. As to the best mode of saving
and banking, see article in another col
umii copied from our April number.
Cloccr and Grass Seeds.
During this month, and in th>- early
part of the next, is the best time to sow
clover and the grasses. It r better to
sow them with either wheat or barlev,
but they are frequently sown alone.
Will those who weiu-ve lhat Dr.
Voelck'-r is “an old humbug, who don’t
know nothing of farming in Georgia,”
acd who have n-> faith in the fertiliz
ing properties of clover, make the ex
periment for themselves on a smali
scale this year i Just try one acie.
Plantation Mill*.
We advise those farmers who live
at a distance exceeding a mile from a
town, and who have Bottoms’, or some
other good adjustable horse-power, to
buy a plantation mill and grind their
town meal. The saving in toll will
soon pay the cost of the mill, not to
speak of the loss of lime of men and
animals hauling the grain to the mill
and hauling back the meal.
Cotton Crop.
As you proceed with the ginning,
save with utmost care your best seed
for planting your next crop, and save
the rest for sale or for manure. In no
ul! coliuii picked in ti* early morning case , et an „ be expose ,| , he , vealb .
and after wet weather, be well aired — - -
and dried in the sun before is is put a-
way in anv quantities.
Gathering the Corn Crop.
Corn does not suffer as much as cot
ton from exposure to the weather, but
it does suffer ixith in quantity and
quality if allowed to remain in the field.
The sooner it is gathered and careful
ly secured in good cribs the heller.—-
There are many days when the cotton
is too wet to pick, when corn can be
gathered without any injury to it.—
We do not fecommend lhat corn be
put away in the cribs in large heaps
when the shueks : .are damp, although,
so ne peop'e preieu I that the healing
which corn thus housed will undergo
rov the weevil without dam-
e grain.
so recommend that all corn
supplied with good locks.—
nishmg how they make a pile
hold out.”
- POOS. W.QQ
•ver a spare hour presents it-
ue employed in gathering
heii* is no more wh desome
food for nm o beast than the field
pea. Gi 4iiui with corn they are the
best and strongest food for working
horses or mules, and pea meal cooked
is beyond ail comparison the most
milk-pioduemg too.l bn nvlch cows.—
Thanks to fnvuraoi*- seasons, the pea
crop tin- year i< abovt- an average.
Gather alt vou can, ami -aLe 1 hr ef
fort to gal In-r them ait
Wheal.
Towards '.he middle o • nd u this
irjo'itii I.- Ibo bi-.-t VfSI7;car
Iv v.incite: ot uli^fi We hope that
ibe readers, of tin- F-'i/n and Hrpnf
have nil resolved •«> i .is, v -ufficieni
crop of Uu- exc«. ut ' Cere;,, to supply
th« ir own want-at least ifihey cannot
conveniently rf no o more. • In those
ponions ol G'-orgia which are suited
f'.r wheat, we are saiisfied that in a
series ol years wheat raising-would be
found l" be more profitable than cot
ton The aereable return for' one
year might not sustain this opinion^ hut
when the amount of labor arid expense
necessaiy to raise wheal is compared
with that required for the culture of
cotton, and when the. benefit to the
land, the. lime saved to collect and
make manure and -' generally improve
the sbr”, are ad takenlnta the account,
we doubt not that our belief is correct
We do not mean, by taising wheal
sowing three pecks or a bushel of any
sort ol seed upon tt rough, unbroken
and grassy field, and then scratching
it in with a scooter plow. I&it we mean
preparing the land thoroughly by deep
close, even plowing, so ilia' it be per
fectly pulverised and deeply broken;
wk mean liberal manuring with cotton
seed or richly ammonialed superphos
phates ; we mean sowing in drills a-
bout hall a bushel per acre of the best
and cleanest seed lhat can be found ;
and wc mean covering it carefully and
then roiling with a well adjusted horse-
roller.
We have found the white Tappa-
nannock wheat to be better than any
other, variety weA»ave seen.
Asa preventive against smut,*the
seed should be so&ked tn bluestone
Vv ^ f fer or strong brine for twelve hours,
and then rolled in lime or plaster.—
The old ad vice, to "sow wheat in
dust,”—that is, when the ground is
l l v TvhSh J dry, ina be followed with
theffiest advantage.
\ * Bntliij bnd Rye.
v Those v ho have hitherto negleded
^spw a barley or rye patch should
Aqse another moment. There i*
jins about a farm which “comes
3?ndier” or pays better than these
er. Even those intended for manure
are deprived of half their fertilizing
properties by exposure during the win
ter.
Lotion for Mange.—Boil two ounces
tobacco in one quart water ; strain ;
add sulphur and soap each two ounc
es.
Buttermilk Cake.—One cup butter
t wo cups buttermilk ; three cups su
gar; foureggs, five cups flour, and
enongh soda to sweeten the butter
milk.
To Take Ink out of Linen.—Dip I he
spotted part into melied tallow, let it
remaiu an hour, and then wash out the
tallow and the ink will come out with
This is said to be unfailing.
Scratches in Horses.—Mix white lead
and linseed oil in such proportions as
will render the application convenient.
Two or three applications will effect a
cure.
Doughnuts.—One quart flour ; two
teaspoonfuls cream tartar ; one tea
spoonful soda ; two eggs ; one and a
half cups sugar ; two cups milk, half
cup butter, and a lit tie salt.
Cream Cake.—Beal two eggs in a
teacup ; fill the cup with thick sweet
cream ; add one cop white sugar ; one
of flour ; one teaspoonful cream lar
tar ; half teaspoonful soda. Bake in
long pans.
To Bronze Iron Castings.—Clean
with acid and immerse in a .-olution ol
sulphate ol copper, wash in water.
Hater proof Glue.—Bonder glue
perfectly soft, bus m, liquid, in cold
water. Then dissolve by t genii- beat
in liusnrd oil. I< d < immediately,
and water will not n.
A Firsirate Furniture Polish.—Put
half an ounce of alkanet root into two
ounces of alcohol and half a pint spir
its of turpentine ; melt two ounces ol
beeswax and pour into the mixture.—
When used, shake it up, and rub on
with a woolen cloth. Polish with silk.
Best, lied Ink.—Best carmine (nak-
aroi), two grains ; rain water half art
ounce ; water ot ammonia, twenty
drops ; add a little gum arabic. A
beautiful ruling ink for ledgers and
bank| purposes.
Royal Pop Beer.—Fifteen gallons
water, fifteen pounds sugar, six oun
ces g’nger, four ounces cream tartar,
four good lemons, one quart yeast.
To Remove Freckles.—An ounce of
alum and an ounce of lemon juice, in
a pint of rose-water.
To Kill Lice on Vines.—Boil one-
half pound of tobacco in two quarts of
water ; strain, and add one halfpound
of so ft soap, and one quarter pound of
sulphur ; mix.
To. Prevent Fermentation In Cider
Wine and Beer.—Mix fourteen pounds
of mustard seed with one pound of
cjoves, and bruise without drying.—
Tends to allay fermentation when it
has beeu renewed.
To Clean Gilt Frames.—Beat up
three ounces of the white of eggs with
one ounce of soda. |Blow the dust
from the frames with a bellows ; then
rub them over with a soft brush dipp
ed in the mixture, and they will be
come bright an«l fresh.
To take out Grease and Ink Spots.—
Spirits of ammonia will take out spots
of grease, ink, fruit stains, etc , on
cloth, silk, muslin, or any other mate
rial, without injury to the color of the
fahrje. It can be purchased in small
quantities at any chemist’s.
JtUiClAKV.
Saprricr Court Julies.
Garnett Andrews, Northern Ciicuit; terai 8 years;
residence WasLiuj.on.
J R Parrott., Clier .Ueo Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Cartersville.
J K Alexander, Southern Circuit; term 4 years ;
residence Thoniasville.
C D Davis, Western Circuit; term 4 years ; resi
dence Monroe.
C B Cole. Mtcou Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Macon..
J M Clarke, Southwestern Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Aujericus-
J W Green, Flint Circuit; term4 years; resi
dence Thoinastoti.
D B Harrell, Patauta Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Preston.
Win. Gibson, Middle Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Augnsta.
J 0 Pope, Coweta Circuit; term 8 years; resi
dence Atlanta.
P B Robinson, Ocmulgee Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Greeuesboro’.
N B Knight, Blue Ridge Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Marietta.
W Scbiey, Eastern Circuit; term ti years; resi
dence Savannah.
J S Bigby, Tallapoosa Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Newnan.
W M Sessions, Brunswick Circuit; t rm 4 years;
residence Blackshear.
James Johnson, Chattahoochee Circuit; term8
years; resideuce Columbus.
Solicitors General.
J M Matthews, Northern Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Dauielsvilie.
W D Bennett, Southern Circuit; term 4 years;
resideliC (j titiuan.
C E Broyies, Cherokee Circuit; term 4 yers ;
residence Da!ton.
.S W' Parker. Pataula Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Fort Gaines.
K VV Crocker. Macon Circuit; term 4 years ; res
idence Ma< wii.
S Calvin JohnsOu, Bine Ridge Circuit; term 4
years ; residence Dawsouvilie.
EP Howell Coweta Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Atlanta.
L B Anderson, Flint Circuit; term 4 years ; resi
dence Coviiigt<*u.
R H Whitley, Southwestern Circuit; term 4
years ; residence BSftibridge.
L Jordan, Ocmulgee Circuit: term 4 years; resi
dence Monticelio.
J R Prescott, Middle Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence S wainsboro’.
W L Maiicr, Western Circuit; term4 years; res
idenoe Jefferson.
A B Bmjtli, Eastern Circuit; term 4 years; resi
deuce Savannah.
C D Forsyth, Tallapoosa Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Daiias.
John Peabody, Chattahoochee Circuit; t em 4
years; resi deuce Coinm bus.
J rf Wiggins, Brunswick Circuit; residence Scre
ven.
Judicial Districts—Superior Courts.
Blue Ridge Circuit.
Cherokee—First Monday in March and August.
Cobb—Third Monday in March and lirst Monday
in October.
Milton—Fourth Monday in March and third Mon
day in August.
Forsyth—First Monday in April and fourth Mon
day in August.
Lumpkin—Second Monday in April and first Mon
day in September.
Dawson—Third Monday in April and second Mon
day in September.
Pickens—Fourth Monday in April and September.
Gilmer—Second Monday- in May and October.
Fannin—Third Monday in May and October.
Union—Fourth Monday in May and October.
Towns—Mondays alter the fourth Monday in May
and October.
Brunswick Circuit.
Appling—First Monday in March and September.
Camden—Friday after the fourth Monday in April
and October.
Charlton—Monday after’the fourth Monday in
April and. Oetuber.
Clinch—Fourth Mondayin March and September.
Coffee—Second Monday in March and September.
Glynn—Third Monday in April and October.
Pierce—Thursday before the first Monday in
Match and^eptember.
Ware—Third Monday in March and September.
Wayne—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Chattahoochee Circuit.
Chattahoochee—Fourth Monday in March and
September.
Harris—Second Mondav in April and October.
M arion—First Monday hi Starch and September.
Muscogee—Fourth Monday in May and NovT.
Sehiey—Second Monday in April and October.
Talbot—Third Monday in March and September.
Taylor—First Monday in April and October.
Cherokee Circuit.
BartoNv—Third Monday in March and September.
Catoosa—Second Mondayin February and Aug’t.
Dade—Second Monday in May and November.
Gordon—First Monday in April and October
Murray—Third Monday in April and October, in
March and September.
Whitfield—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Allanta Circuit.
DeKalb—First Monday in March and September.
Clayton—Second Monday in March and Sept’r.
Fulton—First Monday in May and November.
Eastern Circuit.
Bryan—Fourth Monday in April and second Mon
day after fourth Monday in November.
Bullock—Friday after the third Monday in March
and Friday alter the fourth Monday in October.
Chatham—Second Monday in January and May.
Efiiugliatn—Monday after tiie fourth Monday it.
March and second Monday after the fourth
Monday in October.
Liberty—Third Monday in April and Monday
after the fourth Mondav in November.
McIntosh—Thursday after the second Monday it.
April and Thursday after the fourth Monday in
November
M ontgomer>—Thursday after the second Monday
in March, and Thursday after the third Monday
in October.
ratmall— Third Monday in March and fourth
Monday in October
Flint Circuit
Butts—Second Mondayin March and September.
Henry—Third Monday in April and October.
Moucoe—Fourth Monday in February it August
Newtjm—Third Mnrillay in March & September.
Pike—First Monday in April and October.
Spalding—First Monday in February & August.
Upson--First Monday in May and November.
Macon Circuit.
Bibb—Third Monday in May and November.
Crawford—Fir-f Monday in March and September.
Dooly—First Monday in April and October
Houston—Third Monday in February & August.
Macon—Second Monday in March it November.
Twiggs—Fourth Monday in March & September.
i<- - Midilte Circuit.
Burke—Third Monday in May and November.
Columbia—First Monday in March & September.
Emanuel—Wednesday after the fourth Mondays
iu March and September.
Jefferson—Second Monday in May & November.
Johnson—Fourth Monday in March dfc September.
Richmond—Second Monday in January &■ June.
Kcriven—First Monday in May and November.
Washington—Second Monday in September and
March.
Northern District.
Elbert—Second Monday in March & September.
Glasscock—Third Mondayin February & August.
Hancock—Second Monday in April and October,
Hart—Third Monday in March and September.
Lincoln—Fourth.Monday iu April and October.
Madison—First Monday in March & September.
Oglethorpe—Third Monday in April &, October.
Taliaferro—Fourth Monday in February and
August.
Warren—First Monday in April and October.
WTlkes—Fourth Monday in March &. September.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Baldwin—Fourth Monday in February.^ August.
Greene—Second Monday in March &,September.
Jasper—Fourth Monday iu April and October.
Jones—Third Monday in April and October.
Morgan—First Monday in March and September.
Putnam—Fourth Monday in March & September.
Wilkinson—First Monday in April and October.
Patauta Circuit.
Clay—First Monday in February and August
Early—First Monday iu April and October.
Miller—Second Monday in April and October.
Quitman—Third Monday iu May and Noveinbr.
Randolph—First Monday in May am} Noveinb r.
Stewart—Third Monday iu April aud October.
Terrell—Fourth Monday in May and November.
Webster—Second Mondayin March »&.September
Southern Circuit.
Berrien—Monday after Irwin Court.
Brooks—Monday after Lowndes
Colquitt—Wednesday after the third Monday in
May and November.
Irwia—Thursday after Telfair Court.
Laurens—Second .Monday ia April and October.
Lowndes—Mondays afteV Colquitt Court,
ftuiaski—Third Monday in April and October.
Te tair—Friday alter the fourth Monday in April
ami October.
riM.mas—Monday after Brooks Court.
; w iicox—Fourth Monday m April and October.
Southwestern Circuit.
1 Baker Third Monuay iu May and November.
Calhoun Third Monday in March & September.
Decatur Fourth Monday in April and October,
j. Dougherty—Firsi Mondayin June & December,
i Lee—bourih Monday in. March acd September.
Mitchell—Second Mondayin May & November.
Sumter;—Second Monday in April and October.
Worth—1 bird Monday in Aprii and October.
Tallapoosa Circuit.
Campbell—Second Monday in A^ril & October.
Coweta—First Monday in March Jk September.
Heard—Third Mondayin March & September.
Troup—Third Monday in May and November.
Fayette—Fonrth Monday in April and October.
Meriwether—Third Mondayin Febriy & August
Carroll—First Monday ih ApriLhndOctober.
. Rome Circuit.
Chattooga—First Monday in March and Septem’r
Floyd—First Monday in January and July.
Polk—Second Mondayin February & August.
Paulding—Third Monday in Match & Septem’r.
Haralson—Fonrth Monday in Alarch & Septein’r.
Walker—Last Mouday in February & August.
Western Circuit
Banks—First Monday in April and October.
Clark—First Monday in February and second in
August.
Franklin—Second Monday in April & October.
Gwinnett—First Monday in March and second in
September.
fig tiers ham—Third Monday^ in_ April A October.
Hail—Third Mobg*jLin Mafeh.jind September.
Jaikson—Fourth Mouday Jfe. Feb’y &. August.
Rabun—First Monday in April and October.
W alton—Third Monday in February &. August.
White—Mouday after the fourth Monday iu April
and October.'
(uiiirilkjil-a
wm
GEORGIA LAURENS rOTNTYr
VJ Court of Ordinary. * /
WHERE \rf, the 'administration on the lestatfe
of Y. J. Vderson. is abated by tire appointment^
of the adifciisGan’r itprtre offiee of Ordinary, and
w hereas nljip icatior^f*matters of administration
tie bonis ito*%puu said trfc.w has beyn made.
The- - are%> cite a|y and singflar tiie next of
LEAGL SALES.
Admiflistraior’s Sale-
W ILL BS SOLD before the Court House
door in- Dublin. Laurens county, on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the usual
hoars ot sale'all the land belonging to the estate of
James M. Brantley, dec’d. to wit: On» hundred
and seventy acres, more’or less, on the waters at
Shaddock's Creek, on the east side of Oconee
River, adjoining lands of Dennis Kea, J. W, Bry
ant, Lewis Beacham, and others. Sold by virtue
ol an order of the Honorable court of Ordinary for
settlement of debts of the estate and under the
incumbrance of the widow’s dower. Terms cash.
Sept. 9th 1870. WILLIAM H. POPE,
Adm’r. of Janies M. Brantley.
Sept. 13, 1870. 37 tds.
idministrator|B Rale.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in the town of Dublin, in the county
of Laurens, on the first Tuesday iu November
next, within the usual hours of sale, lot of land
No. forty two (42) in the 17th dist. of originally
Wilkinscm, now Lanrens county, containing two
hundred two and a h ilf acres, more or less, sold
as the property of Thomas Hancock, late of Clark
county deceased, by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Clark county, sold for the
benefit of tlie heirs and creditors, terms cash.
E. L. NEWTON, Adm’r.
Sept. 6,1870. tds.
Adnitnistrator’s Sale.
7 ILL BE SOLD before the court house
V T door in the town of Reidsville Tattnall coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next, a por
tion of the land belonging to the estate of Thomas
E. Clifton, dec’d. Sold for distribution.
Terms 1# month* credit. B»nd given for title.
_ _EZEKIEL. CLIFTON, Adm’r.
Sept. 271870; . (/ e k s) 39 tds.
AditfiWtater’s Sale-
% *7ILL BE SOLD Before the court house
? f door in the town of Reidsville Tattnail
county on the first Tuesday in November next, all
the land belonging lo tbo estate of Edward Ken
nedy, dec’d. SolcH&r the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
Terms one third cash. B ind given for title.
J. B. BREWTON, Adm’r.
Sept. 97,3870. . (jfii) 39 tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL BE SOLD before the court house
door, in th« town of Reidsville, Tattnall
county, on the first Tuesday in November next,
all the land belongiug to the estate of Hamilton
J Lee, including the improvements thereon, sold
for distribution.
Terms, 12 months credit. Bond for title when
the money is paid.
W. C. STRICKLAND, and
M. A. E. LEE, Admr's.
Aug. 16 1S70 IJPRSJ 33 tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
W ILL BE SOLD before the court house door
in the town ol Reidsville, Tattnall county,
on the first Tuesdaydn November next, all the
land belonging to the estate of Robert Partin,
lying in said county, including the improvements.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms 12 months credit, Bond for title when
the money’s paid.
JOHN PARTIN. Adm’r.
Aug. 10 1870 f J PR SI 33 tds.
Administrators Sale-
O N the IstTursday in November next will tie
sold at the Court House door in Irvviuton, be
tween the lawful hoti/s of Sale. Six (6) unim-
ved lots in'the town of Gordon, lying on the
vnti ii side’nf the Central Railroad, and one half
interest in Lot No, 2t improved ,aud one half in
terest in Store house on lot No. 30 in said town
ot Gordon, j^old rut property of James M Palmer,
Dec’d. Sold for benefit of heirs and creditors.
Terms cash.
S.H. PALMER. Adm’r.
Sept. 20 1870. 38 tds*.
— —
CitifiM*.
EORGIA, LAURENS COUNY-
^ Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Wright rfumuer, administrator on the
estate of John Beasley, deceased, has applied for
letters of dismission from his administration of
said estate—
These are to cite all persons concerned, kind
red or creditors, to be and appear at my office
within the t;me prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why letters disniissory
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this
June 17th, li-70,
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
June 21,1870. 25 mbm
G eorgia, laurens county—
Court of Ordinary
Whereas. Lucrctia Bass, administratrix on the
estate of Johu Bass, deceased, has applied for let
lers of dism.ssiou from Iim administration of said
estate— ■ *- *
These are to cite all persons concerned, kindred
or creditors, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and to show cause,
if any 'bey have, why letters disniissory should
not be granted to said applicants.
Witness itrv hand ana official signature this.
June 17tli 1870.
J. B WOLFE, Ordinary.
June 21 1870 25 m6m.
f EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
vJ Court of Qrdiuaty.) ,
John Woodard, administrator of Mary Ann
Graut, having tied his petition for dismission—
These are fo cite all parties, kindred and credi
tors of said estate, to show cause, if any they can,
within the time allowed by law, why letters ofdis-
mission should not be granted to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
May 27th, 1870
J. B. WOLFE. Ordn’y.
May 31, 1870 22 m6m.
f 'f EORGIA, ^AUREUS COUNTY—
W ' Court of Ordinar
Whereas Mary A. Harvard, Guardian of D, J.
Harvard, haviugfiledherpetitionfoTDismission—
These are therefore to cite all parties—kindred
or creditors of said ward—to show cause, if any
they have, within the time prescribed by law, why
letters of dismission should not Be granted to the
applicant. _ . f
Witness my-hand and official signature, this,
July 4th, 187().
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
July 4,1870 28 mtim
kin r.nd credi
ax m\ i ffici w^h
and show c. '.use
istratii n ah ui
Oleik ot rfuperic
of the law in
Witness mjr,
day of Augu,
be and appear
cribed by iaw,
why said admin-
iu Hardy Smith,
county, in,terms
cial signature this 10th
August 16 187#
e time
they c
t be v
uurt
cases
and
c70.
/ B. WOLFE, Ordinary. D
33 mfim
■■ 1 Ml 1 - ---
Cl
t
G eorgia, laurels qounty—
Court of Ordinary
Lucretia Bass, admiuistr^Kx of John Bass', de
ceased, having filed her peRion for dismission—
These are to cite all pagnes. kindred and credi
tors of said estate, to sbpw cause, if any. they can,
within the time al!owt*by law, why letters of dis
mission should uot ht/graufed to the applicant.
Witness ir.v hand'and official signature this,
May 27th, J870. >
/ J. B. WOLFE, Qcdn’y.
t J 22 jnbm.
May 31,1870
G eorgia, /.aurens'county—
Churl of Ordiuary.
Whereas. Charles K. Wright—Adminstraior of
William Wright, deceased—having filed his pe
tition for dismission—
These are to cite all parties concerned, kindred
or credit i-r*, '■>.- : c.w cause if any they have, with
in the tune pre&ui ibed by fane; wtfy letters of dis'
mission should not be grant -d to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official/signature, this
July 4th, 1870. ' i
\ JOHN B: WOLFE, Ordinary.
2, 1870. 28 m6m
G eorgia, laurens county.
\ Court of Ordinary.
'o all whom it may concern,
Caiherin\ J. Baker having filed'Uei pelition for
Letters of ^ministration on the Estate _of Wash.-,
itigton IlakeV late of said county, deceased, thisjs
to cite all creditors and next, of- kin of said
ington Baker m be and appear at my office w^hin
the time allow^l by law, anch-show cause, if any
they can,why p%nianent administration shojfld not
be granted to sail Catherine J. Baker if said
estate. ▼ ,,
Witness my hatd and official signature, this
May 2nd, 1870. 1 J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary
May 24, J 870. \ 2/ m6m
G I EORGIA. LA
f Court of
Whereas, Hardy S
letters of admiuis
will annexed—on the
deed.
This is to cite and
the kindred and creditor
cause, if any they can,
by law, why said letters
the applicant. ,
Witness my hand*aad»
July 20th, 1870. 0
Aug. 2 1870.
ENS COUNTY,
inary. J
th. has filed his petition for
de binii^ non—with the
of William McLendon
all and singular,
d deceased, to show
the time prescribed
Id not bo granted to
cial signature this,
J B. WOLFE,
Ordiuary.
31 m6m
G » EORGIA. LA
I By the Cou
Whereas Rober
for administratio:
roll, deed.
These are
the next of
my office v.-
show cause,
istration
Given
ENrf CtXJNTY—
Ordinfi
Carroli hSfiied his petition
the es;ate%f James C. Car-
August 3rdt 1870.
August 9, 1870.
fore to cite all persons interested,
creditors, to bAand appear at
tlie time flliowe* by law, and
f they can, why le^rs of admin-
d not bo granted to thaappiicaut.
my hand and official giauakure this
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
32 mtim.
G eorgia, laurens county—
Court of Ordinary
Whereas, John Woodward, administrator on the;
estate of Mary Ann Grant, deceased, Las applied
for lettej'S ot dismission from his administration of
said estate— . .
These are to cite all person? concerned, kind
red or credit.-rs, to be . and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why letters dismissory
should uot be grante’d’to-said applicant.'
Witness my band and official signature this,
June 17th, l87u.
J.B.WOLFE, Ordina.y.
June 21,1870. 2a mtim
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS having.elaims against the lata
Nathaniel Gay, ofLaaren* county, dec’d., are
hereby notified to present them within the time
prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to
*aid estate aro requested to make immediate pay
ment. JULIA ANN GAY, Adm’x.
ELISHA WJLKErf. Adm’r. of
NATHANIEL GAY, dee’d;
(Sept. 13, 1870 (J B Wj 37 5t.
T attnall court of ordinary,
July Term, J87W., . ,
Whereas, James H. Smith, Administrator of
Henry Smith, represents to the Court in his peti
tion duly tiled and entered on record that he
lias fully administered Henry Smith's estate.—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the same.- •
J. P. R SIKES, O.T. C.
August 16, 1870. ' 33 mtim
ril ATTN ALL, COURT OF ORDINARY—
jL July Term.
Whereas L. A. H. Tippins.,executor of P. G-
Tippins. represents to the Court in his petition
duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully
settled said estate with his co-executor—
This is therefore to cile all persons eoncerned-to
show cause if any they can, why .sajd. executor
should not be discharged from hiS^jfecutorship.
J. P. R. SIKE8, O.T. C.
August Iti, 1870. »•: 33 m(jm
rp ATTN ALL COURT OF ORDINARY.
A September Term, 1870.
To all whom it may concern, David M. Coliins
having in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of Administration on the estate of
Nathan W. CoiHns, lato ofteard county. 'This is
to cile ail and singular ihe creditors and next of
kin of Nathan W. Collins, 1 to be and appear at my
office within the the time^allpwed hy law, and
show cause if any they cup why permanent Ad
ministration, may not be granted to David M.
Collins. :<:»/
J. P R. SIKES, Ord’y.T.C-
September 27. IH70- 39 ot.
FOR SALE,
A FINE CLOSE CARRIAGE, in good order.
Apply to T. T. WINDSOR, & CO.
Milledgeville, June 21, 1870 25 tf.
G < EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY,
f Court of Ordinary, May 17, 1870. -
Whereas, James C. Wbi tker apd John J.
Buck, Executors ufiftre estate ofBrinkly Blizzard,
have this day applied to me for letters of dismis
sion from the Executorship of said estate alleg
ing, that they have fully administered on said es
tate—
This is to cite all and singular, the heirs, lega
tees, creditors and all other persons interested, to
be and appear beforeme, on the first AI on day in
September, 1870, to show cause why said letters
of dismisson should not be granted to said Exec
utors.
M. R, BELL, Ordinary, B, C-
May 24, 1870 20 mtim
G eorgia, Baldwin county—
Court of Ordinary, May 3(1, 1870.
Wiiereas Samuel E. Whitaker, executor of the
estate oi Mary Murpii, dec’d, represents to the
Court that he lias full^ administered said estate,
and has filed Ins petition for letters of dismission.
This is to cite all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said dec’d and all others intended to
appear at said Court on the first Monday of Sep
tember, 1.870, to show cause, if any exists, why
said letters of dismission should not be granted to
said Whitaker, executor, as aforesaid.
M. E. BELL, Ord’jr B. C.
Map- 31, 1870 .[.22 mtim
G eorgia Baldwin county—
Notice is hereby given that, a£ the Septem
ber term of the Court of Ordinary'd&aid county,
I will, as guardin for Jesse S. Beall, apply for
leave to sell all his interest in lauds lying in fhe
county of Baldwin, and also, in DongberQGcouu-
ty. JERE BEaLL, Guardian.
July 26,1870. 31 2m
NOTICE. A
A LL PERSONS concerned, are hereby notified
that I shall apply to the honbrhble Court of
Ordinary of Laurens county, at the first term of
said court, alter the expiration of sixty days from
thqRrst publication of this notice, for leave to sell
all the real esti te of Nathaniel Gay, deceased.—
This August 9th 1870. j- j . 0 t
JULIA ANN GAY. Admr’x. 4.
ELISHA WILRES, Adm’r of
NATHANIEL GAY, dec’d.
August 10 1870 33 2m.'
G eorgia Baldwin county—
Court of Ordinary for County Purposes.
■ I At Chambers, Dec: 23ff, lft.i9.
Ordered. that liereR-ttor every night and for four
hours, ccmmencuig at dark, the keeper of the
Oconee Bridge sbaii keep burning continuously,
three lamps in said Bridge : one within thirty feet
of the East end, another within the same-distance
of the \Vest end mid one in the the
Bridge ; $1'Suspended at such height as to be
must secure mud efieotive of the object in'view.
And the said keeper j»Rerpby required to-nses
in arid lanterns either whale, oil or candies ; but
iu no case camphine or other burning fluids of
that character., Any person knowing of the vio
lation- or disregard t>f this order are requested- to
report the fact to this Court.
, n M- R. BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
■MiuedgeviTle, January 4, 1870 i tf
t BEAD!
The Third jA-nnual
, AliRIl-lLTIlU FAIR
WILL BE HELD IN EATONTON, GEORGIA,
Oct- 12th 13th and 11th, 1370.
Books will be Open for entries on the 1st of Oc
tober. , , • ri .
S**The -Central and Georgia Railroads and
their Branches, will carry passengers and freight
for exhibition, for one fare.
ROBERT YOUNG, Jr.,
August 90,1870. 35 tf Secretary.
]Yf ONTGOMERY COURT
i_r_L August loth, 1
OF ORDINARY-
1870.
JOHN E,' HENRY, has applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation of
Homestead; and I will pass upon the same on
the 2Sth day of September 1874, at 10 o’clock A.
M. at my office iu Mt. Vernon, Ga.
JOHN A. McMILLAN, Ord’y.
Bept. 13, 1870, 37 2t
Debtors and Creditors,
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of
James-M. Palmer, late of Wilkinson, de
ceased, ate requested to make payment to the
undersigned immediately and those holding claims
against said estate will present their claims
within the time prescribed by law.
S. H. PALMER, Adm’r.
Gordon, Ga. Sept. 13th, 1870. 38 5t*
IRE HOXROE ADVERTISER.
VOLUME FIFTEEN.
Firsl-Class Democratic Newspaper*
r|AHE CAMPAIGN which will soon be inaagu-
JL rated, and which will culminate in the elec
tion of Congressional and Legislative representa
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important and interesting epochs in the history of
the State. In view of tins fact, it is the duty o<
every person to subscribe for some available-
newspaper. To the people of Middle Georgia the
MONROE ADVERTISER presents superior
claims.:.
No pains will be spared to render the ADVER
TISER a reliable and efficient newspaper, and
each issue wi l l «unb*ace a fair epitome of the
week’s news, both foreign and domestic.
As heretofore, thi local news of this and the ad
joining counties will be made a speciality.
The ADVERTISER!* published ina very pop
ulousand wealthy section, and isclc of the most
available
advertisi.no mediums
in Middle Georgia. To merchants and business
men, it offers superior siiducements for reaeing a
large, intelligent and prosperous class of people.
Terms of advertising liberal.
Address, JAS. P. HARRISON.
Box 79, Forsvth. Ga.
Sept 27, 1S7». , 39 tt
Superior to Any thing - of the Sind
Heretofore Otfsred.
A lady of This vicinity has compounded a sauce
tor meats, fish, game &c., which she denom
inates ‘’Magnolia .Sauce” (or pride of the South,)
and which, at the suggestion of numerous compe
tent judges, she offers to lire lovers of good things,
as superior to any now in use. It may be found
fin sale lit the stores Messrs Conn and Haas.
Milledgeville, April 12 1870 1 5 tf
Engravings Chromos die.
L. A. ELLIOTJ322,, Washington St., Boston,
has one of the largest and most select collections
ot Engravings, Chromos &C..1 n the United States.
It js the only exclusively print selling house in
.'the country. Will send catalogue to those desiring
to'stie collection with prices annexed. Orders so
licited.
August 16, 1870. 33 tf.
POTT’S WASULVG-MACHINE,
tATEnr MUCH IMPROVED—1SU THE SEW
Ujaiyersal Clothes Wringer
Improved with RoWblxG P*Tg#T Doum.e Cog
wheels, and the Patent Stop, are now unques
tionably far superior to any apparatus for wash
ing clothes ever invented, and will save their cost
rwiew a year, by saving labor and clothes.
Southern people who have used them testify as
folfows :
They save thrpe-fonrtbs of the labor and cost,
and pay, for themselves both iu money and con
tentment. Let every young lady learn to use
them, and every married one keep them in her
house.—New Orleans Picayune.
“An excellent Washing Machine. We have
tried it. Tlie Clothes Wringer is very superior.
A good hand will wash a large number ot pieces
in a few hours.”
Raleigh (N. C.) Episcopal Methodist.
“We have one of Doty’s Clothes Washers, and
our hotaseliold are iu ecstacies over it. They are
great* economisers of time an<t labor.”
Edgefield (S. C.) Advertiser.
“After over two years’ experience with a Doty,
wp aTe assured that it is the greatest help and
•couemizwr of time, labor and money we have yet
had introduced into our household.”
Williamson Smith, Nets Orleans.
“I have had a Doty washer iu my family for
sometime. It gives entire satisfaction, and I take
piaastire in commending it to the head of every
household.”—It. Towers, Jefferson, Tcias.
“I have had one of the Doty’s Clothes Washers
in use for a year, and am perfectly satisfied with
it. My family have tried it faithfully and have
never known it to fail to accomplish all that it
pirofissses to.”—Prof J. F. Stcrcns, Concord Fe
male College> Statettill, N. C.
PRICES-Tl’air Offer.
If the Merchants in your place will not fnrmsb,
or send for the Machines, send us the retail price,
Washer $15, Extra Wringer $1(1, and we will for
ward either or both machines, free of freight, to
places where no one is selling; and so sure are
we they will be liked, that we agree to refund the
money if any one wishes to return the machines
free of freight, after a month’s trial, according to
directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with the hands fifty-
two days in the year, when it can be done better,
more expeditiously, with less labor, and no inju-
rj to the garments, by a Doty Clothes Washer,
and a universal Wringer.
rfoftUby dealers generally, to whom liberal dis-
connts are made.
R. C* BROWNING, Gen* Agt.,
32 Couland St., New York.
August SO, 1870. 35 3m.
OAMAM HOTEL.
Rates, 75 Us. a mWal—L^iging, 50 cts.
PASSENGERS on tj
find ibis bouse the
FAST. J"
March 15,10XT
S & A. Railroad, will
. for a GOOD BREAK-
F. SEAY, Proprietor.
11 tf
Blanks for Sale at this Office*
m BROUGHTON GTRLET,
(Between Bu|I and.Whitaker.)
Retail and Wholesale Dealers
-nc-
OArpeting-s,
OIL CLOTHS,
m a TPiP'it a ® g.
w&iii pims 5
eOBTAIHS,
—AND—
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF EVERT DESCRIPTIO.V
—AT THE-
L0WEST PRICES.
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S
Oarpet "Warehouse
133 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
March 22,1870 12 lv
Dr. O. W\ JOISTES,
9tesiden± Qlantist
ALL DENTAL open-
v/.: tions performed with skill
wnd care. Artificial teeth
'inserted in all styles known
'to the profession.
Old cases, not comforta
bly worn, can be made so.
Old-Gold Plates takenin partpaymentforDen
al. operations.
xA*Office, East Rooms Darien Bank building.
Milledgeville Oct.13.1-868. 41 tf"
> OR. SHALLEN BERCER’S
Fever and Ague
'ANTIDOTE
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is the only Medicine that will
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and permanently every form of Fever and
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Aalaria.
Bold by all Druniito
January U, 1870 2 tf
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Corner Whitaker & St. Julian Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Who leale and Retail Dealers in
BOMS & STATIOVER¥ OF ALL
COPYING AND SEAL PRESSES, PEN KNIVES,
News & Book Printing Paper & Ink.
GOLD PENS, PEN AND PENCIL CASES,
Ledger, Writing & Colored Papers
Of ail kinds and sizes fur Blank and Joh Work.
Playing, Yisltlirs and Printers’ Cards, if.
Books Ordered or Imported, at New York Rates.
J M. Cooper, G. T. Quantock. A. C. N- Smets
March 15. 1876
11 tf
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