Newspaper Page Text
'-'U.L,
Management of Poultry.
Warren LelantI, proprietor of the
Metropolitan Hotel, who keeps large
numbers of poultry on his farm at
Rye, N ew York, gives the following
method of managing his poultry. It
will interest all who think poultry
can be made profitable when kept in
large numbers:
“I have found that for every hun
dred fowls you must give up at least
an acre. But rough land is as good
as any. Hens naturally love the
bush, and 1 lop young trees, but
leave a shred by which they live a
year or more. These form hiding
places and retreats for them. In
such places they prefer to lay. 1
have great success, and it depends
on three or four rules, by observing
which I believe a good living can be
made by hens and turkeys:
1. 1 give my fowls great range.
Eighteen acres belong to them ex
clusively. Then the broods have
the range of another big lot, and
the turkeys go half a mile or more
from the house. The eighteen acres
ot poultry yard is rough land, of
little use for tillage, it has a pond
in it, and many rocks, and bushes,
and weeds, and sandy places, and
ash heaps, and lime, and bones,
by rendered not only more nutritious,
but by the presence of llio cerealino
also rnoro digestible. How this sub
stance is affected by the process of ba
king was long a matter of uncertainty;
but from the experiments of Profetsor
Attfield, as lately mentioned in the
“Lancet,” it aDpears that six-tenths of
the cerealine remains in a soluble con
dition in the bread, and is therefore
tree to exert its starch changing power
when taken into the stomach.
BEET SUGAR.
The yield of sugar from beets, accor
ding - to recent estimates, varies very
much with variable conditions. First,
it is greater in some varieties than in
| others; second, it is greater in small
j beets than large; thin), in dry climates,
j especially when the climate is dry after
! the roots have begun io swell, fourth, in
light than heavy soil-; fifth, in the part
above than under the ground; sixth,
where manure has not been directly ap
plied to the crop. The average propor
tion of suear extracted from beets is six
per cent., though it is stated that seven
and a half and even eight per cent, is
obtained in some mil-conducted facto
ries. In France and Belgium the aver-
ngo yield is fourteen or fifteen tons of
beets to the acre.
LEAP TEAR.
‘rt’BA DAM S INJUNCTION TO SIN
GLE MEN.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Colton and luins.
The staitling announcement is very
frequently made of late by croakers in
town and country, that the South is ruin
ed; ruined by cotton and guano. The
assertions made are rather absurd, viz:
“The use of guano lias increased the
crop go much as to ruin the price.’
“Buying guano has ruined the plan
ter.”
Both cannot be true, and wc will see
whether or not either is.
But if it should be admitted that the
first is true, we will show that the sec-
and glass, and a place which I plow Olid cannot be. Wc will assume that if
up to. give them worms.
2. When a hen has set, 1 take bet
box, throw out the straw and earth,
let it be out in the sun anti rain a
few days, and give it a good coat of
whitewash on both sides. In win
ter, when it is very cold, I have an J
old stove in their house, and keep
the warmth above freezing. There ^
is also an open fire-place, where 1 1
build a fire in cool, wet days. They
dry themselves, and when the fire
goes out there is a bed of ashes for
them to wallow in. Summer or
winter, my hens have all the lime,
ashes, and sand they want.
3. Another reason why I have
such luck is because tny poultry- j
yard receive all the scraps from the j
Metropolitan Hotel. Egg making J
is no easy work, and hens will null
do much of it without high feed.;
They need just what a man who
works requires—wheat bread and i
meat. Even when wheat costs two
dollars, I believe in feeding it to |
hens. As to breeds, I prefer the
Brahmas, light and dark. A man
on the farm has no other duty than
to take care ot my poultry. I fre
quently turn offthtee thousand spring
chickens in a single season.
;• [e xchavgc.
Watering Rorses.
Horse3 should be watered from a
brouk, pond, or river, and not from
wells or springs, as the well water
is hard and colder, while the running
stream is soft and rather warm. The
preferer.es ot horses is for the soft,
even though it be muddy water, to
that which is hard. Horses should
he allowed in summer time at least
four waterings a day, and a half
bucketful at a time, and in win
ter a pailful may he allowed ;
morning and evening, which
is sufficient to assuage their thirst j
without causing them to bloat or
puff’up. Care, however, should he j
taken that the horse is not put to ;
work immediately after drinking a I
full bucket of water, especially it
required to go fast, because digestion [
aad severe exertion can never go on
together, and moreover, purging is
apt to ensue. In some cases, hrok- j
en wind or heaves is thus produced. |
Avoid giving warm or tepid water
to horses that are often driven from |
home, because cold or well water
will then perhaps be given them, J
which will he liable to produce a i
congestive chill, followed by long
fever, and in some cases colic.
When horses are thus carefully wa
tered, if one or more of them should
refuse their accustomed food, some-
no guano had been used that cotton
would now ho work 2 cents a pound
more than it is, (but as will appear from
the total iccrcare this is exceedingly
unlikely.) and it will be granted that a
low estimate of the increase from 200
lbs. o! good guano is 100 lbs, cotton per
acre. Now we will take the operations
of a farmer cultivating 200 acres in
cotton with and without guano, aud es
timate the product without guano at 150
lbs. lint cotton per aero which is a full
aveiage. It will oe acknowledged that
the expenses are not increased by the
use of the guano, except by the cost of
the guano; we will therefore assume that
the general expanses are the same.
1'he recount then in the two cases would
stand thus:
Without guano, 200 aero*, 190 lbs. to acre,
30.000 lbs. at lOtfiits, $4,800 00
Say CO,000 lbs. seed at A cents, 450 010
Yield without guano, $5 750 00
With guauo, 200 acres 250 lbs. acre, 58’0t>0
bs. at 14 cents, $7,000 0*
Say 100,000 lbs. seed at | cent*, 750 000
Yield with guauo, $7,759 000
Deduct cost of 30 tonsguano^
at $65, * 1,30000
Result where guano is used
and cotton at U Cents, $6,4(0 00
Result, where no guano was
used and cotton at 16 cents, 5,250 000
Profit to planter, $1,200 00
Or in other words he receives back
trie cost of the guauo and pockets
i-1.200 besides — a singular way of be
ing ruined.
But has the guauo used increased the
crop so much as to to affect the price?
It is impossible that it could have done
j so. 1 rom the ln.-t ttitistics we can
obtain it is estimated that SO.000 tone
(certainly) no: more cf ft-rtili-
I zers were used under cotton last
! season, manuring 800,000 a<res (200
lbs. per ncre.) nine taitha of which were
used in Georgia and South Carolina,
and counties tnbu - :try to Savanuah and
Chaileston. Haling the average in
crease to he 100 lb*, cotton per acre, the
total increase would he SO,000,000 lbs.
or 160,000 halts. Has this increase
affected the prim 1 Most certainly not;
yet a very /urge ienaction in price would
be necessary to neutralize the increased
production. Having shown that guauo
could not have had any affect on prices
of cotton, lotus see what the prfit has
been at same prices, without guano.
30,(J0<l lbs.cotton at J4 cents, $4,2000 00
60,800 lbs seed at j cents, 450 00
From, the Louisville Courier.~\
Do you know, my dear buffers,
whal is leap year? It is your
year of jubilee, wherein you may
rest from your labor of courting and
sit back, with your hands crossed
on your lap, and wait for proposi
tions from the fair sex. I’rom time
immernotial it has been the custom
for the ladies to ask all leading
questions one year in four. If any
suffering angel has been pining for
you in secret, you will be apt to find
it out before you are much older.
Concealment, which,like a worm in
the bud, has been feeding on her da
mask cheek, will have to hunt up a
new boarding house.
I trust that you realize the great
importance and dignity of the situa
tion you occupy, and that you will
endeavor to sustain your well-earn
ed reputation of being the noblest
work of God. Let not your dignity
degenerate into stiffness, and at the
same time guard against levity.
Avoid trifling with the feel
ings of the gentle beings who
may desire to become overseers of
your happiness. ‘Do not encourage
hopes that you know can never be
realized’. Do not suffer a young la
dy to expend nail her income in con
cert tickets, French candy and bug
gy rides, knowing at the the time yon
receive those attentions that she is
not a congenial spirit; that she
drinks and falls in love with slock
actors, and writes verses about the
same. When you once make up
your mind that she is not exactly
the style of angel you would be
willing to do marketing for, break
the disastrous intelligence to her as
gently and firmly as possible. As*
sure her that you feel extremely
flattered by her prefeience, and
that you shall always esteem her as
a friend. If managed with skill
there is no danger of the rejected be
ing accompanied with the sacrifice
of human life. I do not remember
me of more than a dozen beauteous
girls who died because I could not
love them unless some other disease
was complicated with their affec
tions.
If, wlii< h is quite likely, you make
up you mind that the suitoress is a
proper being to sweeten your cares
and coffee; to soothe your sorrows
and rumple your shirt bosoms, let
your hand rest in hers, and suffer
your soft head to fall upon her wo
manly bosom (tnind the breast pin)
and murmur something about papa.
She will then call you her dear lit
tle mouse, and other proprieties and
improprieties will suggest themselves
in their regular order.
Seeing that a bride’s trousseau
costs something less than $400, the
writer suggests the following:
TROUSSEAU FOR A BRIDEGROOM.
I black cloth nuit $60 00
1 pocket handkerch.ef..... 30
2 shirt*—plain bosom .4. 5 00
1 night shirt—embroidered 4 00
2 paper collars 85
1 pair druwers—plaqi 1 75
1 pair drawers—ruffled.. 2 50
1 bottle whisky S 00
1 paper cloves 15
1 cake hone/ soap 25
1 cork screw 25
1 bottle cocktail bitters.. ......... 1 60
1 iTory toothpick 20
1 Baxter’s Saint’s Rest... 2 00
Total $100 00
S P
HAVE RECEIVED A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
RING- PE3ROALBS,
IN EVERY SHADE AND STYLE. ALSO,
WHITE PIQUES,
—AND-
and
Marseilles
bargains
Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, Allendale
Quilts, and Staple Goods.
W- A. HOPSON & CO, 41 Second St., 20 Triangular
Block. Macon, Ga.
Re’c. Feb. 14,1671,
6, tf.
NEW ROAD OPENED.
New Depot for 3?rovisions!
c
We beg to Call the attention of the Planters of Baldwin and Hancock, to the fact that the
New Road between Macon and Augusta, places within their reach a new Market for GRO
CERIES, and PROVISIONS. Freights are low, and we want your Business, feeling assur
ed we have both the ability and inclination to SAVE YOU MONEY.
Como and Sec us, or Send for Prices.
We Guarantee to UNDER SELL Augusta. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & €0-
Macon Georgia.
Re’c. Feb. 14,1871, 7 3m -
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
138 BROUGHTON STREET,
(Between BulKand Whitaker )
Retail and Wholesale Dealers
—IN—
C^P^IPETHSTG-S,
OIL CLOTHS,
ATPTFttKr<BS»
ALL PAPEfiS,
C U B Y A 1 $) 3 »
—AND—
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
—AT THE—
LOWEST PRICES.
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S
Carpet Warehouse
133 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
March 22, 1870
12 ly
DICKSON’S COMPOUND
FOR
C
OTTON,
CORN,
AND
E
Cash,
Time,
Per
Per
Ton.-
SILL
8 UK.
#60.
#70.
MANSION HOITS©
Three doors above Globe Hotel
Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia-
EoARD PER DAV, .
SlNQLK MkAIS, .
.$2.00
.. 50
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MRS C. A.I5FDSOX, Proprietress
Nov. 5,1870. 43 ly.
Schedule of the Georgia Railroad.
CE, )
d Company, >
20, 1»71. >
PHOSPHATES AND SUPERPHOSPHATES
A-cicL Plasters &c.
With guauo,
. (j.i'OU lbs. cotton at 14 cent?,
1 UO.OOO lbs. seed .at J. cents.
Cost of guano*,
Result with gu .nos,
Result without guano,
$4,650 00
$7,008 00
750,00
$7,7(0 #0
1,300 00
$6,450 00
4,650 008
Profit, $1,800 00
Now what has been the benefit to the cit
izens generally of these States from the use
j of this guano, E.tlmatiug the increased pro-
| ductions at 80,000,000 lbs. cotton at 14 cents,
amounts to, Cost (if $113100,000 CO
5,200,000 00
thing is wrong, and they should not J £ !iau0 WlWHnohB at $55,
be taken out of the stable to work,! Leaving, $0,001)80000
or driven lurlher lhal day; but an i as the profit, secured by the planter. But
examination should be made as lo
the cause with a view to its remov
al.—Stable Guide.
UIETIC ADVANTAGES OF BKBWJi MEAD.
The wheat grain consists chiefly of
starch, cellulose, gluten, and water,
with small quantities of fat and earthy
salts, and from one to two per cent, of a
peculiar nitrogenous substance called
cerealine. These coupouids are uno
quaily distributed throughout the struc
ture of the berry. Examined with the
microscope, each grain is teen to be made
this is not all the profit derived from
the guano; these 150.000 bales cotton
pay a toll to railroads, factors, (jraymen,
wharf owners, and others, tqual to $10
per bale, all of which goes into the
hand of citizens of tlleso two States
and mainly of Savanuah and Charles
ton. So the profit is really
to the planter, $G,000,000
Rt-ilroad, factors, Ac., 1,600,000
$7,000,000
and still this is not all, for there is prob
ably 20 per cent, of the $5,200,000
up of four distinct coats or envelopes, > r p cei,rei l f° r the gna.^o, paid in commis-
surrounding a mats of cells filled with j fions, freight, dra} age, advertising, &c.
starch grains. This collection of starch j J n Georgia and Soet i Carolina^ increas-
constitutes (he chief bulk of the grain, . ‘ n K actual profit from the Guauo by
and in the wrappings external to it are classes in these States to near $9,-
found fhe greater portions of the gluten, j 000,000.
oily matter, earthly salts, and cerealine. 1 should be added the permanent
This last-mentioned substance possesses j benefit to the land which, though not so
the power of transforming starch into ' readily estimated, should not be lost
sugar, aud thus becomes an important | °E
aid in the process of digestion. But as j With these facts and figures before u«,
wheat is ordinarily ground, the outer c an there be any question as to whether
poitions of the grain are separated as
bran; and as the more completely they
are thus removed the finer and whiter
will be the flour, it commonly happens
that most of the earthy or bone-makiog
constituents, much of the cerealine, and
fatty matter, and no inconsiderable por
tion of the gluten are lost with the
bran. In the use of unbolted or Graham
flour, these are retained, aad it is there-
the South, Rtid especially Georgia aad
South Carolina, has benefited by uiing
Guauo?
We think not.
Let planters, then, use Guano with
out fear of ruining either themselves or
the country, beiDg only cautious as to
what kind they use,
-Good Guauo will undoubtedly pay
well.
Origin of Longfrllsw’s Eraogrline.
Bv James T. Fields.
Hawthrone dined one day with
Longfellow, and brought with him a
friend from Salem. After dinner
the friend said; “I have been trying
to persuade Hawthorne to write a
story, based upon a legend of Aca
dia, and still current there; the le
gend of a girl who, in the dispersion
of the Acadian*, was separated from
her lover, and passed her life in
waiting and seeking for him, and
only found him ‘lying in a hospital,
when both were old.” Longfellow
wondered that this legend did not.
strike the fancy of Hawthorne, and
said to him: “If you have really
made up your mind not to use it for
a storv, will you give it lo me for a
poem?” To this Hawthorne assent
ed, and moreover promised not to
treat the subject in prose till Long
fellow had seen what he could do
with it in verse. And so we have
“Evangeline” in beautiful hexame
ters,—a poem that will hold its place
in literature while true affection
lasts. Hawthorne rejoiced in this
great success of Longfellow, and
loved to count up the editions, both
foreign and American, of this now
world-renowned poem.—Atlantic
Monthly.
The Dickson Fertilizer Company
August u Gra#
JAMES T. GARDEN KR, PRESIDENT.
Jj. It. LAMAR, Agent for Hancock and Baldwin Counties.
Jan. 26 1871. 4 tf -
SUPERIN I EXDENT S OFFICE,
Georgia and M. & A. Railkca
Augusta, Ga., January
O N and after SUNDAY. January 22d, 1371,
the Passenger Trains will run as fol
lows;
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.}
Leave Augusta at 8.C0 A. M
“ Atlanta at 5.10 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta 6.30 P. M.
“ at Atlanta 5.40 P.M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at
“ Atlanta at
Arrive at Augusta
* Atlanta
8.30 P. M.
10.15 P. M.
6.40 A. M.
7.30 A. M.
PIANOS, ORGANS
AND
Musical Merchandise*
KNABE.8T. LOUIS and other Celebrated PIANOS kept constantly on hand. As an in
ducement to our many Patrons we offer the Celebrated ST. LOLIS PIANOii with written
warrants for five years, signed by the President and Secretary of Co., by the payment of
$100 cash, the balance in Monthly Installments of $35.
The new trowel bayonets being
manufactured at the Springfield ar->
mory are shaped almost exactly like
a sharp-pointed trowel, and the di
mensions about the same, or much
like the spear-heads of the South
Sea Island warriors. Their design
is not so much for charges as an
efficient instrument for a skirmishing
line, and being furnished with finger
pieces where they are joined to the
guns, they can be used either to lop
boughs or dig holes for picket de
fence.
An unmarried friend declared lo
us the other day with an expression
of countenance most lugubrious, “I
never cared a farthing about getting
married, until I attended an old
bachelor’s funeral.”
MASON 1 HAMLIN ORGAN
Received the first prize *t THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Nearly one Thousand promi
nent Musicians hare given written Testimony to the SUPERIORITY OF THESE ORGANS.
Both Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connections at Augusta aud Atlan
ta with Passenger Trains of Connecting
Roads.
Passengers from Atlanta. Athens, Washing
ton, and Stations on Georgia Railroad, by ta
king the Down Day Passenger- Train w ill
mako cleBe connection at Camak with the Ma
con Passenger Train, and reach Macon the
same day at 7-40, p, m.
CITATIONS.
G eorgia, Montgomery county—
Court of Ordinary, January 2, 1871.
Whereas, FaTquhar McRae, Administrator
of the estate of Finlay J, Finlayaon deceased,
represents to the Court that he has fuily ad
ministered said estate, and having filed his pe
tition for letters of dismission. This is there
fore to cite all and singular the kindred aud
creditors of said deceased, to show cause if any
exists, within the time prescribed by law, why
letters of dismission should not be granted to
said Administrator at the first term of the
Court, alter the legal publication of this cita
tion.
Witness my hand and official signature at
Office this the 2nd day of January 1871.
JOHN A. McMILLAN. Ordinary.
Jan. 24 1871. 3 3m.
4(25 TO 9100 PER WEEK;
Made easy by any Lady. 20,000 Bold in , ,
months. The most rapidly selling- J
ever invented for married or single ]. p .
use. h Ule *
NO FEMALE CAN DO WITHOUT IT
Durable, Elegant, Cheap, and what has »!
ways been wanted,and always will Pr «
large. Rights for sale. Lady Agents ° c ,„
make fortoies. Standard article. Circulars
Address Bandanah Manufacturing Cn
New York B
R leb.26, g
Laurens Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday i»
April next, within the legal hours of
sale, before the Court house door, in the town
of Dublin in said county, the following pron
erty viz; Nine hundred acres of land (mare or
less) situated, lying and being in the 52nd
District G. M., of said county, on Blue water
creek known as the Holmes Survey. Levied
on as the property belonging to the estate of
C. L. Holmes dec., to satisfy one fits issued
from the Justice Court of the 52nd District G
M., in favor of Thomas Hart rs. Marv P
Holmes Adra'rx., and Jas M. Smith, property
pointed out by defendant. Levy made su'd
returned to me by Jas J. Jones constable.
ALSO at the same time and place one Stors
House and lot. in the town of Dublin, known
as the McLendonJStore House, lately occupied
by Wm. McLendon & Co. Levied on to satis-
fy one Lien fifa in favor of James M I| a ii T ,
E. B. Johnson Ex’r., of Wm. McLendon pron!
erty pointed out in fifa. '
ALSO at the same time and place, five town
Lots in the town of Dublin, Laurens conntv
Numbers 20, 21, 22,23 and 27, with the tene
ments and improvements whereon Wm. H.
Pope lately resided, Also lot number 24, in
said Tow u being in all five acres (more or less)
Levied an to satisfy a fifa issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of
Keteham and Hartridge vs. Wm. H. Pope
Survivor of Wm. McLendon &, Co., property
Deinted out by Plaintiff s Attorney.
JOEL E. PERRY. Sheriff, L. C.
Feb. 23rd, 1871. 3 t di.
Laurens Sheriff's Sales,
W ILL BE SOLD before the courthon.e
doer, in Dublin, Laurens county, on
the first Tuesday in April next between the
legal honrs of sale, the following describe
property viz: One thousand and eight acres
of land (more or less) in said county, sbrated,
lying and being as follows: One survey -on-
taining563 acres, (more or less) adjoini-g
lands of John Smith, David Wiiks, and others,
one survey containing 245 acres, (more or
less) adjoining lands of Wm. McLudon, icd
others, and one survey containing (200) acres
(more or less) adjoining land of Wm. McLn-
don and others, and each of the above describ
ed surveys adjoining each other, all well tim
bered, and near the Oconee river. Levied on
as the property of Joseph Acock, to sxtisty
one fifa in favor of Wiley McLendon, vs. Jo
seph Acock, Geo.Cnrrell and James. A.Thom
as, Sec’t.
ALSO at the same time and place one lot of
land No 251 in the J7th District of Lanrens
county, adjoining lands of John Daniel, W. E.
Duncan ar.d others. Levied cn as the proper
ty of Elijah Coleman to satisfy one Sfa in fs-
vorefWiley McLendon vs Elijah Coleman,
W. E. Duncan and W. L. Coleman,Sec’t
ALSO at the same time and plsce six hun
dred acres of land, Leadright situated, lying
and being in said county, on the east side ot
the Oconee river, adjoining lands of David
Wilks estate of Wm. McLendon aud others
Levied on as the property ot John L. McLen
don to satisfy three justice court Ufa's in five:
of Groover fctubbs Co., v» John J. McLen
don, property pointed out by defendant. Ler-
ied and returned to me by Jas. J. Jones con
stable, 52nd District.
ALSO at the same time and place, one iot
of land No. 52 in the first District of Lsurens
county, adjoining lands of A. M. Burch, flee
ter A. Lee, and others. Levied on as the prop
erty of W. D. Woodard to satisfy cne justice
court fifa in favor of E. Y. Woodard vs. W. D.
Woodard. Levied and returned to me by
Bryant A. Coney, constable 342 District
ALSO at the same time and place, one tract
of land, (headright) containing two hundred
acres (more or less.) Levied on as the proper
ty of John Gornto and adjoining lauds of A
p. Fort, Nathan Tucker aud others and known
as the Fallford place, to satisfy two fifs's is
sued from the 86th District G. M. of Laurens
county, in favor of John T Daves vs. John
Goruio levied and returned to me by A P.
Fort, constable.
ALSO at the same time and place cne trsc:
«f land (headright) containing two hundrtd
acres (more or less) adjoining lands of L>n-
rens Ballard and others. Levied on the
property of Duncan C. King to satisfy one
justice court fifa in favor of M. N. Odum r s-
Duncan C. King. Levied and returned_to
me by Jas. J. Jones coustabio, 52nd District.
G.M.
JOEL E. PERRY, Sheriff.
This Jannarv 26th 1671. ” tJ»-
AGRieULTURALJMPLEMENTS
machinery & SEEDb
VtNO r 0 * '*->-‘>5TP.\7E0 catalog
AND-DICES' TO -
Sam’L'a .echolS ,
AGRICULTliRALWAREHOUSE & SEED STORE-
3^D St ^.TLaA'A Ga|&CASCM 3! AU&JSI'* >
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Its points of superiority are Simplicity of Construction, Facility of Management, Variety of
Stitches, REVERSIBLE FEED, Self Adjusting Tension, Automatic take up, Improved Ham
mer, Beauty and high finish.
Having secured the exclusive sal" of the St. Louis Piano. Mason and Hamlin Organ, and
the Florence Sewing Machine, for the States of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, We
are prepared to give great inducements to agents.
AGENTS WANTED in all the above named States. Circulars and price lists sent free.
Apply to
G. P, GUILFORD & CO-
No. 84 Mulberry St- Macon, Ga.
PROF. Wm. STANFORD, Agent for Sparta.
7—58
fim.
Feb. 14,1871.
W. # E. P. TAYLOR,
-DEALERS IN-
FURNITURE,
vTEORGIA MONTGOMERY COUNTY—
Whereas, Walter T. McArthur, Ad mV. of
the estate of John IL McArthur dec’d. has ap
plied for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand aud
official signature, this January 2d. 1871.
JOHN A. McMILLAN, Ord’y.
Jan, 24, 1871, 3 3m.
MEDICAL CARD.
T. H. KENAN, M. D„
PHT8ISIM M2 SrHSSSX
MILLEDGEVILIX, GA
Office on Hancock street, in the brick buiiJtof'
(up stairs) aad opposite Mrs. Mitchell'* resiJ*^
January 3, 1871
tf etatlic Burial Cases and Caskets, Fine & Plain Coffins,
CARPETING, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, It.
Corner Cotton Avfcnuo and Cherry Street,
r January 14 1871 3m
MACON GA.
Feb. 14, 6 3m
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
I3AD18
Rugs, Mats, Crump Cloths, Hassocks,
Lace Curtains, Cornices, Bands and Pins,
Damasks, Reps, Terrys, Center Tassels and Loops,
Moreen, Hair Cloth and Trimmings. *
Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and Table Cov$
Wall Papers, Borders, Paper Shades, Screens, 4’c.
The above new goods of our own importation are now being open^’ *
will be sold as low as in any house North or Soulh.
Our customers and the public are invited lo call and examine them-
JAMES G. BAILY & BROTHER,
205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, Gi-
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
Choice Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
Wood and Willow Ware, on our lower floor
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED- ^
September 27, 1870.