Newspaper Page Text
4l.®U3di.JSfll 5
0iDUibutions on practical farming
are solicited from our friend* throughout
the c.onntrj. Or, any interesting facts,
experiments or reseipe*; anything that
will interest or instruct in this depart'
■v.-nt. We will correct all commiyiica-
V;on«, no matter how written.
We would be glad to receive eommnnE
cations from any of oar farming friends,
who have anything that will prove inter
geting or instructive to our many readers.
The science of agriculture open* a large
field to the intelligent and inquisitive mind
from which to gather facts, by experiment
and otherwise, ar.d which will be safely
garnered if sent to ns. 1 here ;s scarcely
an observing man tnat docs not have good
ideas stored a nr v, flint will be of no boils
efit te the community unless published.
i out of the 100 balos to pay for. It is j
1 plain to see that guano is a clear loss ,
j When cotton dropped down to 16J
cent*, I began to look for the eause,
and alter ruminating over the matter
for several days, trying to "find the
rause that had produced such an ef
fect, all at once up loomed guano. I
once thought guano was tny friend,
hut experience ii«* taught ine that
commercial feriiliz»*rs huve been our
worst enemy. Commercial fertilizers
have caused us to plant cotton, and
cultivate cotton, haul cotton, and ship ,
JUDICIARY.
Superior
Court Judges.
Laurens—Second Monday in April and October.
Lowndes—Mondays after Colquitt Court.
Rui&ski—Third Monday in April and October.
Teifsir—Friday after the fourth Mauday in April
and October.
riiomas—Mouday after Brooks Coart.
Wik-ox—Fourth Monday in April and October.
the
CL'RE FOR GLANDERS,
writer in the Western Rural gives
following remedy for glanders— | “‘““hared their
He says : ! r - ■
“One of my neighbors had a good
horse sick with that scourge, the glan
ders ; the disease was well advanced,
and his near neighbors were looking
tbreatenings and the law. He asked
nae what 1 would do in such a case. 1
told him I would lake one ounce ol
calomel and make four dough pil:s
pulling one-fourth ol the caion e! into
each pill ; give the horse one of the
pills everv three or lour hours, and for
drink, give him water as strongly tine
lured with very sour vinegar as the
horse would drink freely of , to keep
the horse comfortably housed, and to
salivate him until his mouth runs free
ly. This was in November last ; lie
followed the directions, and though
his horse did not salivate, he got his
usual amount of work. 1 ought to add
ihai the course was repeated once.”
From Southern Form and Home.
Za Guano a Clear and Satire Loss to
the Cotton Planter ?
Messrs Editors :
Without circumlocution, 1 propose to
prove that guano has been a clear los*
to cotton planters. The dealers in
*votton ertimate that there will be made
ibis year 4,000,000 bales. And why
d<> thev think so ? They ha\e come
tn th t conclusion from the iact that
the farmers have purchased and ap !'j
plied to their cotton such enormous |
quantities of guano ; and the amount J
of guano purchased forms the priuci- j
pal data from which they reckon.
The amour.t of money paid by South- j
rrn planters far guano amounts to
many millions of dollars—all a clear :
loss. If we had raised our provisions,
and u**L used any guano, we could not ,
have raised more than 2,000,000 of I
bales, and cotton would to day, (in j
spite ot the war now raying in France
cotton, antil many of as have nothing
but calton, and that is not worth any
thing hardly, and heavy debts hang
ing over us for guano, and corn, and
Bacon. That is exactly, my friends,
what guano has done for us. Let us
get out of this miserable condition.
All agree that there is but one way
to get out, and that is by raising pro
visions. Not only rais# for our con-
sumption, but enough St# spare to sup
port the town* and cities. I can re
member when the ritizens of Macon
supplies from lha far
mers, and it was delivered to them
out of the farmers wagons. They did
not go to a grocery store to purchase
s.uah articles as they needed to eat.
Planters, let ug “about face f* plant
one-half efour land in corn, tha other
in cotton, and stop using guano, and
all will be well in a akart time. Pay
particular attention to your hogs, and
stop saying that the freedmen steal
hem. That is so anly in a few in
stances. 1 have twenty head that are
fat, same of them so fat that they can't
strike a trot to get out of a freedman’s
way if he was to try and catch them,
and those hogs lie round the quarter
now, day and night, and th# freedmen
never trouble them. I am aware of
what becomes of your hogs when they
suddenly disappear. They stray off in
the woods and perish, and then you
cry out, “the freedmen have stolen
i hem.”
Slop saying lha freedmen steal your
hogs, for your hogs are generally so j
poor the freedmen ha\# no use far
i horn. Don’t my friends, shelter your
selva# behind *uch an ex« us# any lon-
uei. Raise corn and feed your hogs ;
attend to them closely, mid you will
Have plenty of meat.
Let us all go ta work and get the
country out of its present embarrasa-
d condition. We owe it to our chil
dren. Let u# not turn the country
over to them in its present situation.—
In the name of humanity, lei us not
bequeath such a legaoy to our off
spring.
Very respectfully,
B. M. BATEMAN.
Sear Byron, Houston county, Ga.
Garnett Andrews, Northern Circuit; term S years
residence Washington.
J K Parrott, Cherokee Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Cartersvitie.
J R Alexander, Southern Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Tboinasville.
G L> Davis, Western Circuit; term 4 years ; resi
dence Vfonroe.
C B Cole, Macon Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Macon.
J M Clarke. Southwestern Circuit; term 8 years ;
residence Americus.
J W Green, F.iut Circuit; term 4 jears; resi
dence Thumaston.
D B Harrell, Bataula Circuit; term 4 years; resi-
Wur. Gibson, Middle Circuit; term 4 years; resi- j Campbell—Second Monday in April & October
CITATIONS.
Southwestern Circuit.
Baker—Third Monday in May and November.
Caihoun—Third Monday iu March A September.
Decatur—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Dougherty—First Monday iu June Ac December.
Lee—Fourth Monday in March and September.
Mitchell—Second Monday iu May *Sc November.
Sumter—Second Monday in April and October.
Worth—Third Monday in April and October.
Tallapoosa Circuit.
dence Augusta
Coweta—Firs: Monday in March & September.
J D Pope, Coweta Circuit; term 8 years; resi- ! Heard—Third Monday in March & September.
1 Troup—Third Monday in May ard November.
Fayette—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Meriwether—Third Monday in Febr'y & August
Carroll—First Monday in April and October.
dence Atlanta
P B Robinson, Ocmalgee Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Greenesboro .
N B Knight, Blue Ridge Circuit; term 8 years ;
residence Marietta.
W Schley, Eastern Circuit; term 8 years; resi
dence Savannah.
J S Bigby, Tallapoosa Circuit; term 8 years;
residence Newnan.
Rome Circuit.
I
| Chattooga—First Monday in March and Septem’r
I Floyd—First Monday in January and July.
Polk—Second Monday in February & AHgust.
W M Sessions. Brunswick Circuit; t,rm 4 years; j Paulding—Third Monday in March Sc. Septem'r.
residence Blackshear. 1 Haralson—Fourth Monday iu March Sc Septem’r.
James Johnson, Chattahoochee Circuit; term 8 j Walker—Last Monday in February & August,
years; residence Columbus.
Solicitors Central.
J M Matthews, Northern Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Dauielsvilie.
W D Bennett, Southern Circuit; term 4 years;
residenc Quitman.
C E Broyles, Cherokee Circuit; term 4 yora ;
residence Dalton.
S W Parker. Pataula Circuit; term 4 years ; resi
dence Fort Gaines.
R W Crocker, Macon Circuit; term 4 years, res
idence Marion.
S Calvin Johnson, Blue Ridge Circuit; term 4
years; residence Dawsouviiie.
EP Howell Coweta Circuittrterm 4 years, resi
dence Atlanta.
L B Anderson, Flint Circuit; term 4 years ; resi
dence Covington.
R H Whitley, Southwestern Circuit; term 4
years; residence Baiubridge.
L Jordan, Oenmlgee Circuit: term 4 years ; resi
dence Monticello.
J R Prescott, Middle Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Swainsboro’.
W L Marier, Western Circuit ; term 4 years ; res
idence Jefferson.
A B Smith, Eastern Circuit; term 4 years; resi
dence Savannah.
C D Forsyth, Tallapoosa Circuit; term 4 years;
residence Dallas.
John Peabody, Chattahoochee Circuit; t eai 4 ;
years; residence Columbus.
J S Wiggins, Brunswick Circuit; residence Scre
ven.
Judicial Di»trict*—Superior Courts.
Western Circuit
! Banks—First Monday iu April and October.
, Clark—First Monday in February and second in
j August.
| Franklin—Second Monday in April & October.
. Gwinnett—First Monday in March and second iu
September.
| Habersham—Third Monday in April & October.
Ha!!—Third Monday in March and September.
! Jackson—Fourth Monday « Feb’y %t August.
Rabun—First Monday ia April and October.
Walton—Third Monday in February A August.
' White—Monday after the fourth Monday in April
and October.
G s EORGIA LAURENS COUNTY,
I” Court of Ordinary.
WHEREAS, the administration oa the estate
of Y. J Anderson, is abaied by the appointment
of the administrator o the office of Ordinary, and
whereas no application for letters of administration
dr. boms nor. upon said estate has been made.
These are to cite all and singular the next of
kia and ci editors of said estate, to be and appear
at my office within th* time prescribed by iaw,
and show cause, if any they can. why said admin
istration should not be vested in Hardy Smith,
Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in terms
of the law in such cases.
Wituess my hand and official signature this 16th
day of August, 1670.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
August 16 167# 33 mfim
EORGIA, LAUhENS COUNTY-
SI Court of Ordinary.
Lnrretia Bass, administratrix of John Bass, de-
eeaaed, having filed her petition for dismission—
These are to 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 of dis
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.
C GEORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
W Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Chaiios K. Wright—Ad:ninst r ator of
William Wright, deceased—having filed his pe
tition for dismission—
These are to cite ali parties concerned, kindred
or creditors, to show cause if any they have, with
in the time prescribed by law, why letters of dis
mission should not be granted to the applicant.
"Witness my ham! and official signature, this
July 4th, iS?0.
JOHN B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
July 12, 1870. 28 mGm
CITATIONS.
< pi EORGIA. MONTGOMERY COUNTY—
J| The Superior Court of said county will be
adjourned on the 20th of October, to meet on the
Thursday after second Monday in November ne*t-
Br order of His Honor, Wm Schley, Judge
of said Court. This October lbth, 1870.
ALEX. McARTIlUK, Cleik.
November 1. 1870 44 2t
notice,
A LL PERSONS indebud. heirs and creditors,
are hereby notified that I shall apply at the
first regular tern* of the Court i f Ordinary o
Laurens county after the pub icatku of tins no
tice for sixty days, for leave to seil a portion of
the lands of the estate of William A. Knight,dec’d,
for the payment of debts of the dec’d, to wit .
No. 110, To Hundred Two and One-ba f (202&)
acres, known as the Henry Bellflour track. No.
118, Two Hundred Two and One-half (202£)
acres, and No. 113. One Hundred and Sixty-Six
and three-fourth (I66j) acres, these lots known as
the Levin Adams’ tracks. Oct. 24, 1870.
MARGARET R. NIGHT,
Er’x. ofW.M. H. KNIGHT
ic
L E J G L SALES.
Administrator's Sale.
Blue Ridge Circuit.
Cherokee—First Monday in March and August.
! Cobb—Third Mouday in March and first Monday
in October.
Milton—Fourth Monday in March and third Mou
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 after the fourth Monday in May
and October.
Brunswick Circuit.
FALL PLOUGHING,
Without elaborating th« many strong
and Prussia.) have been worih thirty ; points in favor of Fail Ploughing, a
;ew ef the more prominent benefits
cents per pound.
Two million? of les a thirty cent*
would be worth a great daai more :
money to the planters than 4,000,000 j
ba'es at fifteen cents. If ro, we get !
nothing, absolutely nothing, for 2.000,- j
000 bales that we raise this year, and.
besides we have millions of money to j
pav out of these 4.000,000 bales, for j
may be briefly 6tat*d as follows;
1. August and September is a good
time to turn over bound-out sod land,
and manure and reseed it at once to
grass, obtaining a crop of hay the fol
lowing year.
2. October and November is an ex
cellent time to break ap sod land for
Appling—First Monday in March and September.
Camden—Friday after the fourth Monday iu April
and October.
Charlton—Monday after the fourth Mouday in
April and October.
Clinch—Fourth Monday in March and September. *
Coffee—Second Monday in March and September, j
Glynn—Third Monday in April and October.
Pierce—Thursday before the first Monday in ,
March and September.
Ware—Third Mouday in March and September. I
Wayne—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Chattahoochee Circuit.
G eorgia. Richmond county—
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able, the Court of Ordinary ot Richmond County,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in December,
1870, at public outcry, before the Court House, in j
Dublin, County of Lauren*, Ge.. within the legal
i hours of sale, tha following real estate, belonging j
to the estate of Terence S. G. Anderson, miner; j
; said real estat« is situated, lying and being in the j
j County cf Laurens, in said State, to-wit ••
Lots No. 27a—Two hnndred and seventy-eight, j
i containing one hundred and sixty-seven acres j
i more or less. No. (279) Two hundred and seven- .
: ty nine, containing two hundred two and a h*if 1
acres, more or less : Number (285) Two hundred
i and eighty five, containing one hundred and
I twenty acres, more or less, and No. (286) Two
j hundred and eighty-six—containing one hundred
and sixty seven acres, more or less.
1 Altogether said lots containing six hundred fifty
j six and one half acres, more or less, and bounded ]
i on one side for about the distance of one mile by j
; the Oconee River and swamps thereof ; on the j
! other sides by lands of Daniel Anderson, of Jas. i
l Wells, of D. Hobbs and E. F. Blackshear, in the j
i first District, G. M. Also certain town lot* situ- ;
ated in Dublin, the county site of said county of ;
i Laurens, and known therein as No. (89) eighty |
I nine and No. (97) Ninety seven, and fronting on j
i Franklin St., containing each three quartres of J
an acre, more or less, and haring some litile im- j
provements thereon.
Sold as the property of the said Terence S. G- j
Anderson, minor, for the purpose of reinvestment. ]
Terms CASH. Purchases to pay for stamps '
and papers. WILLIAM J. OWENS,
Guardian of T. L. G. ANDER80N, Minor.
November 1,1870 4t tds.
EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary.
To al! whom it may concern.
Catherine J. Baker having filed her petition for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wash
ington Baker, late of said county, deceased, this is
to cite all creditors and next of kin of said Wash
ington Baker to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they c?.i;,why permanent administration ahouid not
be granted to said Catherine J. Baker cn said
estate
Witness my hand and official signature, this
May 2nd, 1870. J B WOLFE, Ordinary.
May 24,1870. 21 mfim
£ f EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY,
Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Hardy Smith, has filed his petition for
letters of administration d» bonis non—with the
will annexed—on the estate of William McLendon
deed.
This is to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and ci editors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any they can, within tha time prescribed
by law. why said letters should not be granted to
I the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
j July 29th, 1870. J B. WOLFE,
Ordinary.
• Aug. 2 1 b?0. 3} mfirn
i r 1 EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
Zfotice-
A LL PERSONS indebted, legatees, next of kin
and creditors, are hereby notified that at the
next regular term of the Court of Ordiuary of
Laureus county, I shali apply for leave to sell all
the real estate of William McLendon, dec’d, to
pay the debts of the estate. Oct. 29, lc70-
EMANUEL B. JOHNSON,
Exr. of Wm. McLENDON.
November l, 1870 4 4 5t
G 1 EORGIA BALDWIN COUNTY—
j Court of Ordinary for County Purposes. ;
At Chamber*, Dec- 23d, 1869.
Ordered, that hereafter every uight and for four ;
hours, commencing at dark, the keeper of the j
Oconee Bridge shall keep burning continuously, I
three lamps in said Bridge; one within thirty teet ■
of the East end, another within the same distance :
of the West end and one in the middle of the j
Bridge ; all suspended at such height as to be |
most secure and effective of the object iu view.
And the said keeper is hereby required to use i
in said lanterns either whale oil or candles ; but i
in no case caiuphine or other burning fluids ef
that character Any person knowing of the vio
lation or disregard of this order are requested to
report the fact to this Court.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
Milledgeville, January 4. 1870 1 If
w
Administrator’s Sale-
sOLD in Dublin Laurens County
guano. We could have rai-ed 100,- j planting the following spring.
000,000 bushels o* com as easy as \v« j
have 2,000,000 bales of cot on, that j
we gel nothing for. Again, it we had
3. The weaiher i# then cool and bra
cing, and lii# team strong and h«#rtY
for the work ; while the weather in
i any guano, we would have] spring is more relaxing and team les*
not use< _ _
made but 2,000,000 bales, which
would have sold in the market for
more money than 4,000,000. We
could have pocketed the money that
the 2,000,000 bale# sold for, and no
able ; and spring work being always
hurrying, it saves the time to dispatch
a? much of the ploughing as possible
during the previous autumn.
4. Sod land broken up late in autumn
guano bills to seltle. If the above be ! will be quite tree from growing grass
true, and ''ho tun doubt.it guano must
be a clear loss to the cotton planter.—
Since the war we have puichased
millions of tons of guano, and by so
tloing, we have worked cotton down
from*40 to lbi cents. Think of the
Southern farmers having in the place
of 2,000,000 bales of cotton, 100,000.-
000 bushels of corn, the 2 000,000
bales of cotton worth mot # money than
4.000,000, and no guano billsHo settle
out ot the proceeds of the 2,000,000
bales, and we will have what would
have been the situation if we had pur
sued that course,
the following spring, the roots of the
late overturned sward being so gen
erally killed by the-immediately sui-
cerding winter that not much gras?
will readily start in spring.
5. The frosts of winter disintegrate
the ploughed land, so that it readily
crumblss in fine particle# in spring,
and a deep, aaellow #eed-bed is easily
made. The chemical changes and
modifications rtsulting from atmos
pheric action during the winter, devel
op latent fertility in the upturned fur
row * which together with the mellow
ing influences, by material, increase
Bv managing so as to work cotton j the crop,
down from 40 to 16 eents, we have | 6. Most kind of insect* a r e either
caused our lands to depreciate at lea^ ! wholly destroy d or their depredations
100 per eeirt.
This deponent planted all cot ten in
1S67. One tiial sati.-fied me. I had
figured the matter up, and figures
told me that 1 could make more mon
ey raising cotton al 20 cents, and pur
chase my provisions, than 1 could lo
make small c rops ol cotton and raise
mv provisions. W hen I reduced the
theory to practice it did not work out
that way. I made a splendid crop ol
cotton, ami vei 1 saved no money
materially checked, by late fall plough}
iisg ; especially the common white
giub, and the cut worm.
7. Corn stubble land may be plough
ed late in fail, and thus he all ready
for very early sowing in spring, fhece-
by going far to insure a good cat#h of
grass j the roots of ihe new seeding
getting hoi i well, or being w#ll estab
lished before the droughts of summer
come on.
b. Most land in New England needs
In IS6S l planted twoiacres of corn i deeper ploughing than has generally
to one ol cotton
000 pounds of
the year I
money.
In 1S69 I
L purchased but 1 - I been practiced ; where lh# sub soil is
guano. At the end of i fine grained, and unctuous, and close
found 1 1 ad made some or where there is a hard pan ot good
j quality deep ploughing may be at once
should have made corn ! resorted to with decided advantage.—
is
enough to do me but for the drought.— Wlit-re the sub-soil is poorer, the
1 fattened meat enough lodo my fain ploughing may still be advantageously
jly. The freedmen had to purchase
western bacon. 1 managed so I did
not purchase much corn. Owing to
the high price of cotton, my crop paid
me very well.
In 1S7U I purchased twenty-three
ions of guano, which cost me SI,950.
1 shall make perhaps 100 bales ofcoi-
eepen#d by d#gre#s. say an inch at
•ach breaking up. But in by far a
majaiiiy of cases, deep ploughing may
be practiced at once-indced it may be
the rule, with safety, while shallow
ploughing may be th# exception.—
Plough say nine, ten, eleven cr twelve
inches in November. The sub-soil
ion, and by ihe time all expenses are turned up will grow several shades
footed up, there will be [at present j darker by spring. The frost and at-
prices of cotton] but iittlej money left I mos pheric influences of wint«r will
m the bands of your humble servant.
I have made corn in abundance and
have hogs enough to make tny meat.
If I had no corn or meat, l could not
possibly make buckle and tongue
meet. I should without doubt, be
forced “up the spout.”
It would have been much better for.
me to have made but 50 bales of cot
ton without guano than 100 with it if
everv farmer had done the same thing liced that would at ail times be safe,
for 50 bale# would have brought more j or expedient, if the ploughing is de
fflbnev thrn 100 bales and the guano I fayed till spring.— Mms Ploughman.
mellow- the soil, the inorganic elements
and all latent fertility will be made
more active for benefitting the crop.—
in spring, spread the manure and
plough it in, or otherwise w#rk it in
or mittgl# it with the soil, to the depth
of say four inches, or a little more or
less, and you have the best attainable
condition for realizing good crop#.—
Deeper ploughing may thu# be prac-
Chaftaboochee—Fourth Monday iu March and
September.
Harris—Second Monday in April and October.
Marion—First Monday in March and September
Muscogee—Fourth Monday in May and Nov r.
Schley—Second Monday in April and October.
Talbot—Third Monday in March and September.
Taylor—First Monday in April and October.
Cherokee Circuit.
Bartow—Third Monday in March and September.
Catoosa--Second Monday in February and Aug’t.
Dade—Second Monday in May and November, j
Gordon—First Monday in April and October
Murray—Third Monday in April and October, in j
March and September. j
Whitfield—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Atlanta Circuit.
DeXalb—First Monday in March and September.
Clayton—Second Monday in March and Sbpt r.
Fulton—First Monday iu May and November.
Eastern Circuit.
Bryan—Fourth Monday iu April and second Mon
day after tourth Monday in November.
Bullock—Friday after the third Monday in March
and Friday after the fourth Monday in October.
Chatham—Second Monday in January and May.
Effingham—Monday after the fourth Monday in
March and second Monday after the fourth
Mouday in October.
Libfrjy—lXbird Monday in April and Monday
after the fourth Monday in November.
McIntosh—Thursday after the second Monday in
April and Thursday after the fourth Monday ir.
November
Montgomery—Thursday after the second Monday
in March, and Thursday after the third Monday
in October.
Tattnall—Third Monday in March and fourth
Mouday iu October.
Flint Circuit.
Butts—Second Monday in March and September.
Henry—Third Monday in April and October.
Monroe—Fourth Monday in February & August.
Newton—Third Monday in March <Nt 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 nnd November.
Crawford—FirstMonJay in March and September. ;
Dooly—First Monday in April and October.
Houston—Third Monday in February & August. t
Macon—Second Monday in March November. |
Twiggs—Fourth Monday in March Sc September.
Middle Circuit.
Burke—Third Monday in May and November.
Columbia—First Monday in March &, September, j
Emanuel—Wednesday after the fourth Mondays ■
in March and September.
Jefferson—Second Monday in May «V November. |
Johnson—Fourth Monday in March & September. I
Richmond—Second Monday in January tk June. !
Scriven—First Monday iu May and November. i
Washington—Second Monday in September and
March.
Northern District.
Elbert—Second Mouday in March & September.
Glasscock—Third Monday in February & August.
Hancock—Second Monday in April and October,
Hart—Third Monday in March and September.
Lincoln—Fourth Monday in April and October.
Madison—First Monday in March & September.
Oglethorpe—Third Monday in April & October.
Taliaferro—Fourth Monday tn February and
August.
Warren—First Monday in April and October.
Wilkes—Fourth Monday in March & September.
Oemulgce Circuit.
Baldwin—Fourth Monday iu February & August.
Greene—Second Monday in March Sc September.
Jasper—Fourth Monday in 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.
Pataula Circuit.
Clay—First Monday in February and August
Early—First Monday in April and October.
Miller—Second Monday in April and October.
Quitman—Third Monday in May and Novembr.
Randolph—First Mouday in May and Novemb r.
Stewart—Third Monday in April and October.
Terrell—Fourth Monday in May and November.
Webster—Second Monday in March A. September
Southern Circuit.
Berrien—Monday after Irwin Court.
Brooks—Monday after Lowndes
Colquitt—Wednesday after the third Monday in
May and November.
—TVuvdafr alUr Tel Mr Court.
7ILL BE
before the Court House door, on Tuesday j estate of Mary Ann Grant
in December next, within the legal hours of sale,
j ali the land belonging to the estate of Isaac Scott
deceased, to wit : One lot of land on the waters
j of Pugh’s Creek on the vast side of the Oconee
river in said county, adjoining lands of Wm. Mar
tin, David Wood, Fester Glover and others, con-
! taiuing three hundred (3P0) acres more or less.
Soid for the benefit of heirs and creditors under
! an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary.—
j Terms of sale cash. This October 13. 1870.
WILLIAM R. KEEN, Adm’r
de bonis con, Am. Test. Annexo of
ISAAC SCOTT, dec d.
Oct. 25, 1S70 43 tds,
VJ By the Court of Ordinary.
Whereas Robert 0 Carroll has filed his petition
for administration on tee estate of James C. Car-
roll, deed.
These are therefore to cite all persons interested,
tile next of kin and creditors, to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by iaw, and
show cause, if any they can, why letters of admin
istration should cot be granted to the applicant.
Given under my nand and official signature this
Ar.gugt 3rd 1870.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
August 9, 1870. 32 mom.
G eorgia, laurens county—
Court of Ordinary
Whereas, John Woodward, administrator on the
deceased, hag applied
for letters of dismission from his administration of
said estate—
These are to cite ali persons concerned, kind
red or creditors, to be and appear at mv office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why letters dismissory
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
June 17th, 1b70.
J B. WOLFE, Ordina y.
June 21,1870 . 25 mfira
' EORGIA MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
\.T Court of Ordinary. October 3rd. 1870-
Eiecutors Sale
GSEEABLE to an order from tb« Conrt
cf
Whereas, John J. ;:ud Harlow Clarke, Exeen
I tors of the estate of C’alphrey Clark*, dec’d , rep
resents to the Conrt that they have fully adminis
tered said estate, and having fiied their petition
. - I for letters of dismission. This is therefor* to cit«
bafore the Conrt House door in Dublin, on the 1st j a [j &!l( ] singular, (be creditors of said dec’d.. to
Tuesday in Dec next, a!! the lands belonging to | s v ow cause if any exist, within the time prescribed
the estate cf Mauasseah Adams,dec d. Sold under j Vy j aw why letters of dismission should not be
encumbrance of the widow s Jovver for the benefit ; c-ranted tn said executors.
of the heirs and creditors, Terms cash.
Dublin, Ga . October 22,1870
WM. ADAMS, Exr.
W. J. BENDER, Exr.
of M. ADAMS, Dec-
Oct. 25, 1870. 43 tds.
JOHN A
Oct. IS 1870.
McMillan, ord’y. m.c.
42 bi6eb.
T
W
Administrators Saif.
JILL BE SOLD before the Conrt House
county, on the first Tuesday in December next,
ail the land belonging to the estate of James G.
Hodges- Sold for distribution.
Terms cash. SAMUEL DAViS. Ad® r.
November 1,1870 44 tds.
cmiioss.
j / 1 EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY —
Ij Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Roiiin A. Stanley has filed his peti-
; tion for letters of administration on the estate of
; Benjamin Dorminy, late of said county, dec d—
These are therefore to eite ail persons int- rest-
1 ?d. next of kin and creditors, to be ar.d appe-ir at
my office within the time prescribed by law, and
shew cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not be granted to applicant
TATTNALL COURT OF ORDINARY,
July Term, 1870.
Whereas, James H. Smith, Administrator of
Henry Smith, represents to the Court in his peti
tion duly filed and entered en record that h»
has fniiy administered Henry Smith’s estate.—
This is therefore to cite all persona 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 letter*
of dismission on the same.
J. P. R. SIKES, O.T. C.
August 16, 1870. 33 m6m
rpATTNALL, COURT OF ORDINARY—
jl July Term,
Whereas L. A. H. Tippins, executor of P. G.
Til-pins represents to the Court in his petition
duri find aud entered on record, that he has fully
settled said estate with his co-executor—
j his is therefore to cite ail persons concerned to
show cause if any they can, why said executor
should net be discharged from his oxecutorihip.
J. P. R. 8IKE6, O.T. C.
August 16,1870. 33 m6m
TOE 1UM9E ADVERTISER.;
VOLUME FIFTEEN.
First-Class Democratic Newspaper-1
T HE CAMPAIGN which will soon be inangn- i
rated, and which will culminate in the elec- I
tion of Congressional and Legislative representa
tive* in November, promises to be one of the most
important and interesting epochs iu the history of
lb* State. In view of this fact, it is the dnty of ;
every person to subscribe for some available i
newspaper. To the people of Middle Georgia the i
MONROE ADVERTISER presents superior j
elaims.
No pain* will be spared to render the ADVER
TISER a reliable and efficient newspaper, and
each issue will embrace a fair epitome of the
week’s news, both foreign and domestic.
As heretofore, the local news of this and the ad
joining counties will be made a speciality.
The ADVERTISER is published in a very pop
ulons and wealthy suction, and is one of the most
available
AUVEKTI5JSG MEDIUMS
in Middle Georgia. To merchants and business
men, it offers superior snducements for reacing a
large, intelligent and prosperous class of people.
Terms of advertising liberal.
Address, JAS P. HARRISON,
Box 79, Forsyth. Ga.
Sept 27, 1879. 39 ti
Superior to Any thing of the Sind
Heretofore Offered,
A lady of this vicinuy has compounded a sauce
tor meats, rish game «fcc., which she denom
inates “Magnolia Sauce” (or pride of the South, j
and which, at the suggestion of numerous compe
tent judges, she offers to the lovers of good things,
as superior to any now in use. It may be found
or; sale at the stores Messrs Conn and Haas.
KilmOeeville. April 12 1870 15 tf
Engravings Chrcmos Ac.
L. A. ELLIOT, 322. Washington St., B'“ton.
has one of the largest and most select collections
of Engravings, Chromos &c.Jn the United States.
It is the only exclusively print selling house in
the eountry. Will send catalogue to those desiring
to see collection with prices annexed. Orders so
licited.
August 16, 1870. 33 tf.
SCHWARZ dc BRADY?
1W BROUGHTON STREET,
(Between Buil and Whitaker.)
Retail and Wholesale Dealers
—IN—
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WILL PIPS3U
OURTA1H3,
—AND—
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF EVERV DESCRIPTION
—AT THE-
LOWEST PRICES.
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S
Carpet "Wareliouse
133 Bronghton St., Savannah. Ga.
March 22, 1670
1*2 1 v
Dr. Or. W. JOIST ES,
St^sldeiLL dentist
ALL DENTAL op,-n.
tion* performed with ski i
and care. Artificial tc •
[inserted in alls:} les k:n
to the profession.
Old cases, net con-.f„rU
bly worn, can be made «o
Old Gold Plates t&kenin partpaymectfer I -n
al operations.
HFOffice. East Rooms Darien Bank buiih g.
Milledgeville Oct. 13,1868.
DOTY’S WASHING-MACHINE,
LATXLT MCCH IMrROVkD—XVI) THE SEW
» DR. 8HALLEN BERGER’S
Fever and Ague
^ANTIDOTE
*■ Alwayi Stops the Chilli,
This Medicine has been before the Public
fifteen year*, and is atill ahead of all other
known remedies. It doea not purge, doe*
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe ia
any dose and under all circnmstanoes, and
is the only Medicine that will
* CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it ia a perfect Antidote te
Malaria.
Sold by all Drajuzuta>
January 11, 1870 2 tf
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Corner Whitaker 9l St. Julian Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Who ltale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS 4STATI0.YERY OF ALL RINDS,
cornua asd seal presses, pex ksites,
News & Book Printing Paper Si Ink,
GOLD PENS, PEN AND PENCIL CASE?
Ledger, Writing & Colored Papers
Of all kinds and sizes for Blank andgJub kV,
Playia;, Fitiling and FrinltiV Card;, i •
Books Ordered or Imported, at Sets York tUus-
Universal Clothes Wringer! JM Co °p ,r ’ G T ^ nt ock: a.c.ns^
Witness my hand and official signature this, j fXIATTNALL COURT OF ORDINARY.
Oct. 29. 1879. J- B. WOLFE, Ordn’y. j i September Term, 1870.
November 1, ! 370
44 mb m.
f \ EORGIA, LAURENS COUNY-
VX Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Wright Sumner, administrator on the
: estate of John Beasley, deceased, has applied for
! letters of dismission from his administration cf
said estate—
These are to cite all persons concerned, kind-
i red or creditors, to be and appear at my office
j within the time prescribed by law, and show
' cause, if any they can. why letters dismissory
should not bo granted to **id applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this
June 17th, 1670,
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
June 21, 1870. 25 mtira
G i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
I Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Lacretia Bass, administratrix on the
estate of John Bass, deceased, has applied for let
ters of dismission from her administration of said
estate—
These are to cite all persons concerned, kindred
or creditors, to be and appear at tny office within .
the time prescribed by law. and to show cause, 1 ntors.
if any they have, why letters dismissory should _M.
not be granted to said aoplicants. May 24, 1670
Witness my l-.and anil official siguatnre this.
June 17th 1670.
J. B WOLFE, Ordinary.
June 21 1870 55 m6m.
To all whom it may concern, DaTid M. Conics
having m preper form applied to me for perm*
cent loiters of Administration On tha estate cf
Nathan W. Collins, late of said county. This is
to cit* ail and singular the creditors and next of
kin of Nathan W. Collins, to be and appear at my
office within tbs the time allowed by law, and
show cause if any they enn w hy permanent Ad
ministration. may not be granted to David M.
Collins.
J P R. SIKES, Ord’y, T.C.
September 27, 1870- 39 5t.
G i EORGIA. BALDWIN COUNTY,
Y Coart of Ordinary. May 17, 1870
Whereas, James C. Whitaker and John J.
Buck. ExecnWs of the estate of Brinkly Biisiard,
have this day applied to mo for letter* of dismi*-
! sion from the Executorship of said estat* ; alleg
ing, that they have fully administered on said es
tate—
This is to cite all and singular, the heir*, lega-
j toes, creditors and ali other persons interested, to
1 be and appear before me, on the first Monday in
September, 1870, to show cause why said letter*
ofdismisson should not be granted to said Exec-
O
Improved with Rowet.l’s Patkst Domna Cog j
WK8BL8, and the Patknt Stop, are now uuqnes- !
tionably far superior to any apparatus for wash- i
ing clothes ever invented, ar.d will save their cost I
twice a rear, by saving labor and clothes.
Southern people who have used them testify as }
follows :
. They save three-fourths of the labor and cost,
and pay, for themselves both in money and con
tentment. Let every young lady learn to use
them, and every married ore keep them iu her
house.—-Yet* Orleans Picayune.
‘‘An excellent Washing Mac!,ine. W T e have
tried it. The Clothes Wringer is very superior.
A good hand will wash a large number ot pieces
in a faw hours.”
Raleigh (.V. C.) Episcopal Methodist.
‘ We have one of Doty’s Clothes Washers, and
our household are iu ecstacies over it. They are
great economisers of time and labor.”
Edgrjield (S. C.) Advertiser.
“A fter over two years’ experience with a Doty,
we ara assured that it is the greatest help and
economiser of time, labor and money we have yet
had introduced into our household."
Williamson Smith, Sew Orleans.
March 13. 18711
1J tf
A SRE1T NEWSPAPER
:o:V
The Georgia Weekly Ttlegra;
—AVD—
JOURNAL & MESSENGER
IwLA-COlsr, G--A..
I S PRINTED upon a sheet ?.--x52 inches. ■-
contains
FIFTY - SIX COLUMNS!
R. BELL,
Ordinary, B. C.
20 mSm
G eorgia, laurens county—
Court of Ordinary.
John Woodard, administrator of Mary Ann
Grant, having filed his petition for dismisaion—
These are to 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 of dis
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 23 mGm.
( "'I EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
R Court of Ordinary.
Whereas Mary A. Harvard, Guardian of D. J.
Harvard, havingfiled herpetition for Dismission—
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
leticrs of dismission should not be granted to the
applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, this,
July 4th, 1870.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordiuary.
July 4, 1670 28 m6m
G eorgia. Baldwin county—
Court of Ordinary, May 30, 1870.
Whereas Samuel E. Whitaker, executor of the
estate oi Mary Murph, dec’d, represents to the
Court that he has fully administered said estate,
and has filed his petition for letters of dismission,
'i bis is to cite all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said dec’d and a.l others intended to
appear at said Court on the first Monday of Sep
tember, 1670, to show cause, if any exist*, why
said letters of dismission should not be granted to
said Whitaker, executor, as aforesaid.
M. R. BELL, Ord’y B. C.
Kay 31,1670 22 m6m
G t EORGIA BALDWIN COUNTY—
I Notice is hereby given that, at the Septem
ber term of the Court of Ordinary of aaid eonnty,
I will, as guardin for Jesse S. Beall, apply for
leave to sell al! his interest in lands lying in fbe
county of Baldwin, and a!*o, in Dougherty coun
ty. JERE BEALL, Guardian.
Jnly 26,1870. 31 2m
FOR SAXsSJ.
FINE CLOSE CARRIAGE, in good order.
& CO.
* tf.
A
MUtedgcTtlta, June 81, 1WYP
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS concerned, are hereby notified
that I shall apply to the honorable Court of
Ordinary of Laurens eonnty, at the first term of
said court, after the expiration of sixty day* from
the first publication of this notice, for leave to sell
all the real estate of Nathaniel Gay, deceased.—
This August 9th 1870.
JULIA ANN GAY, Admr’x.
ELISHA WILKES, Adm’r of
NATHANIEL GAY, d-e’d
AngW if I9T0 fan**! “Sn.
It is a complet* and nnbioken record of ever i
Foreign and Domestic, from week to week—U'"
sentea in fifty columns of News, Political, A-
cultural. Literary, Rellgiou* and Migceliar.
n-.atter. It is believed no paper in the Sou:
“I have had a Doty washer in my family for I \ he country presents greater attractions to
some lime. It gives entire sati.-fiction, and I take ) ^ ou ^ ern reader or the man interested m
pleasare in commending it to the hrad of every events or Southern Progress.
/A H D T ryammem m il* n _
hon»ehold.”—R. Towers, Jefferson, Texas.
“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
professes to.”—Pro/ J. F. Stevens, Concord Fe
male College, Statcsvill, S. C.
PRICES—A f’air Offer-
If tha Merchants in yonr place will not furnish,
or send for the Machines, send ns the retail price,
Waaher $15, Extra Wringer $10, 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 win be liked, that we agree to refund the
money if any one wishes to return the machines
free ef freight, after a mouth's trial, according to
directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with the hands fifty
two day* in the year, when it can be don* better,
more expeditionsly, with less labor, and no inju
ry to the garments, by a Doty Clothes Washer,
and a Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal dis
counts are mads.
R. C- BROWNING. Gen- Ajt.,
Anguet 30, 1870.
32 Cortland St., New York.
35 3m.
CAMAK HOTEL.
Rates, 75 els. a meal—Lodging, 50 cts.
PASSENGERS on the M. A A. Railroad, will
find this house the place for a GOOD BREAK
FAST. K. F. SEAY, Proprietor.
March 15,1870 n tf
Blanks for Sftta a! this Off*
Terms: $3.00 per annum, or $1.50 for •
months,always iu advance. The paper
ways be discontinued at the xpiratiou > ■
time paid for, unless renewed.
Clubs of ten persons or more at a single I
office will be supplied by remitting Twent*
Dollars, or two and a half dollars to eac,. *
scriber.
The Semi-Weekly Edition.
The Semi-Weekly Edition of THE TE'-'j
GRAPH AND MESSENGER ia mailed ot i
days and Fridays. It contains, every issue. 1* _
ty-Eight Columns of Reading Matter, and, *•
found one of the liveliest papers of the day-
Terms: $4.00 per annum—$2.00for six m*-
—invariably in advance.
THE DAILY EDITION’-
For the Latest Newa, Foreign and D»n.f-
the most copious Dispatches—the largest sb,^-
of Original Matter, from a long array °}
pendents, the ablest in tbe State—for * . LLjr
in every Department—full of the I* l ^ 5£ IU \,';
tion in Politics, Agriculture, Trade, i m* , ; W
erature and Progress at home and abroau. g
Daily Telegraph & Messed
Price, Ten Dollars a year—Five p^pi'f
months—eaah alway in advance, •“
discontinued when the money is ° ut *
CLIIBT, «»l» * BBE jT
lftay SI, 10T#