Newspaper Page Text
THESE CHOPS IN ONE SEASON.
Mr. Peter Henderson, in the Amer
ican Agriculturist, gives an interest*
ing sketch of a successful truck far
mer, who made three crops in one
season, in New Jersey. What a les
son for us ! If three crops can be
made in one season in New Jersey,
shall we be content with one, and
often a poor one, in South Carohnia
or Georgia? Mr. Henderson says:
I had almost thought that 1 knew
all about market garde"ing in this
vicinity, that was worth knowing ;
but a successful experiment, made
last fall by one of my neighbors,
John Reilly, proved to my satisfac
tion that I was not yet too old to
learn. The neighbor in question is
&n old foreman of mine, who culti
vates about eight acres, in the way
usually practiced here: first, plant
ing the spring crops of early cab
bages, beets, lettuce, onions, radish
es, etc., which, being sold off by Ju
ly, the land is again planted with the
second crop, which is usually cele
ry. This is all that we have been
requiring of the soil, to give us two
crops in one season. Bui this neigh
bor of mine is a man of more than
ordinary shrewdness, and a close
observer; he saw that the long-con
tinued drouth of last July and Au
gust was certain to seriously impair
the fall cabbage crop, and that the
consumer in cosequence would pay
high for a substitute. He knew
that an excellent substitute was
spinach, but his small farm of eight
acres was already planted with cel
ery or other fall crops, and no other
land rich enough to grow the spin
ach was accessible. He also saw
that the drouth that was 1 destroying
the cabbage crop left the celery but
little larger in September than when
it was planted in July, and the three
feel ot space between the rows of
celery were left uncropped; this
suggested that a row of spinach
might be sown between each two
rows of celery ; at any rate, it might
be worth trying.
Twenty pounds of seed were pro
cured, t-nd about six acres of the
ground planted with celery were
sown with spinach. Mr. Reilly
told me that the experiment net
ted him $1,500 clear of all expenses,
and that, too, without detriment to
the celery crop.
The spinach was sown Septem
ber 1st, and was all cut off, and
marketed in six weeks from the
time of sowing, which gave yet am
ple time to do the work on the celery
crop. I have not the figures giving
the profits of the three crops per
acre, but judge it to be not less than
$1,000 in the hands of Mr. Reilly.
RECIPE FOE ROOF CEMENT.
For a very cheap and durable
cement for roofs of houses and other
buildings, to prevent leaking and
the danger of fire. Good for any
kind of out door work, and for farm
ers’cat is, wheels, sleds, tools, fences
&c
It will tighten old shingle roofs
where the leaks or cracks are not
too large, and will prevent the growth
of moss, rotting and sparks of fire
kindling. Good for new as well as
old wood work.
Composition—Four parts of coal
tar; one of air slacked stone or shell
lime, and one of hydraulic cement
or water lime. The cost of the ma
terial is about three or four cents per
gallon—a quantity sufficient for a
large roof costing only a trifle.
Put the tar into an iron pot over a
slow fire and when moderately hot,
sift in the lime anl the cement.—
Stir and mix well. Apply it warm.
Any one of common understanding
may apply it with an old corn-broom
or brush—saving the extortionate
price of a skilled mechanic, or ihe
still more extortionate price of a
“patent shaver.”
A second coat will be well to
make sure the covering of all the
leaky cracks and to increase its du
rability.
To improve the color and lasting,
sift on a coat of while or yellow dry
sand soon, or about as fast as it is pul
on, as it soon becomes hard.—Ex
change.
'once with a scooter and once with a
sweep in the middle of the row, I
made as fine a crop this past year
as I ever have m^de, although they
got very grassy afteV l quirworking
them. The work they receive,
should be given early before they
have become so grassy as to be in
jured in getting the grass out of
them. Land that contains lime is
the best, but almost any land that
I have seen south of Macon, except
rich bottoms would make fiue ground
peas. Some contend they are an
exhausting crop—I have found from
five years planting on the same
piece, that when hogs were allowed
to root them out of the patch that
the land was bent lilted. So mtich
so, that the poorest part of a field of
100 acres that was planted for five
years in ground pe?s, became actu
ally the best for any kind of a crop.
Having lost filiy bushels of seed
and a crop, from not knowingthat a
freeze would ruin them while in the
ground, 1 will give my method ol
saving seed or peas for market.—
When the vines seem fully matured
and begin shed their leaves, examine
and if the peas are qli full and seem
ripe, bofure the frost has fallen on
the vine, plow them up and have
two hands to each plow to shake the
dirt out of the vines.; let the vines
remain in the sun until nearly dry
and have them placed not exactly in
heaps but close together, so as to be
convenient for a wagon to haul up to
a pen or house when fully dry.—
Pack the vines with the peas on
them always in a dry place and
pick off at your leisure. The vines
will be fine food for cows, oxen or
horses and mules. The peas'can be
picked off and used for seed, or sold
in market if a remunerating price
can be obtained, or feed on Me
vine to sows and pigs after which
the cows and horses will eat the
vine, or the horses and cows can
have peas, vine and all. In the
manner described, 3 hands can gath
er from 3-10 500^ bushels a week and
house them away. ; The-, ; poorest
land will produce then/, and better
without manure than with it.
The blue grass and clover men
may count up the cost of raising
pork, and I will take our common
land in South-west Georgia and by
having peaches, plums, mulberries,
ground peas, field peas, potatoes,
oats, millet, rye, &c., guarantee that
I can make more pork to the hand
than he can and at less cost. I have
raised a thousand pounds to -the
hand every j’ear since the war and
a full crop of cotton besides, sold
$1500 worth of horse's moge Lhan I
needed for my own use, and halt 10
or 12 head by bad management, dis
ease and accident. I mention this
to. illustrate my preaching, that there
is no necessity of our buying any
thing to eat or any stock. Instead
of that we can make good -fcotton
crops, some bacon and corn to sell,
and a few horses every year; aud
one of our Georgia raised horses is
worth two bought ones.
G. W. C. Munro, in So. Cultivator.
color, add four pa^- raw
From the Maryland Farmer.
Support for Garden Peas.
The trouble and difficulty of get
ting out a large number of sticks to
support their pea vines, often deters
many from planting this, excellent
early vegetable as largely as they
otherwise would. A cheaper, and
withal a better support may be
made as follows:
Get out some sticks about five
feet long, and Kjiule larger than
those eon&iJapnly s used to support
peas; efrive down a row on each
side of your row of peas, having the
sticks about eight feet apart along
the row, and the two rows of sticks
about eight or ten inches between.
Drive them in the ground far enough
tp stand lea ving ihem,, we-
will say, three and a half or four feet
high. Now get some small poles, or
split,slats out of fence rails, or take
pieces of light, 1 narrow plaiik, and
nail them to the stakes longitudinal
ly, one on the top, one eight or ten
inches from the ground, and three
more at equal intervals between
these. Do the same on both sides
of your rows of pelts, and aS the
vines grow lake care to have them
come in between the trellrs. You
will find this support much cheaper
than slicks, easier to. put up, aid it
will be handier to gather the peas.
Instead of the slats* nailed"across!
you may use a good strong twine,
tying it to the first stake, and wrap
ping once around the other. This
twine, if tarred, and pul under shel
ter when not in use, will last a life
time.
BELL &. CULL’S LETTER.
Savasbah, Ga., February 21/1871.
Messrs Herriug, Fail'd & Sheriaan, 251
Broadway, NeW York :
Gents.—The latge and destructive fire of
February22nd, cifiisuined the building oocu
pied by us, We were using one of your Her
ring’s Patent Champion Safes, made sixteen
years ago. It contained Seven Hundred Dol
lars in money, our books and valuable papers.
We were unable to got the safe open until
eighteen hours after the fire. Wc found the
contents in excellent condition; the on(y injury
was the binding of the books, drawn by the
steam. This test of the fireproof quality of
yoursafes^ap a as alt can testify
who saw tjicato. $fco jpnguat, of f combusti
ble materials of llnfbnildiug itself,-added to the
cottou and other goods stored in it, made as
hot a lire as .often occurs.
Respectfully jours;
BELL & HULL.
eigpm^grS -
ion Safes {
EIR
** LARGE FIRE
Is FAIL!
W. M. DAVIDSON’S LETTER.
;£avanrialy Ga-. February «$4. 1371._
Messrs. Herring, Parrel Sf Sherman, 251
Broadway, New York:
Gents.—I had one of your Herring’s Patent
Champion Safes in the fire ef Wednesday
night. February 22d. It remained in the ruins
thirty *six hours before it could be opened. My
stock of goods (being a wholesale liquor mer
chant) made a very hot tire, thoroughly testing
the quality of the safe. It contained some
money, nty books and papers two gold watches
two silver goblets, aud other valuables. All of
them are preserved in fine order. The covers
of the books are drawn by the steam.* It was
a genuine test.aud your Champion Safe has
done nte excellent service. The fire was one
of the hottest that ever took place in this city,
r-5 ’ ; J Truly yours,
W. M. DAVIDSON,
HOW TO UTILIZE BONES.'
A correspondent in the Country
Gentlemam, asks the following ques
tion:
Can whole bones be dissolved
and worked down by being mixed
with unleached wood ashes, and
whether in this condition they will
be good as a fertilizer. Will you al
low me to give you my plan for mak-j
ing one of the very‘best fertilizers I
have ever used, either in the hill or
otherwise? And here let me state that
1 am as careful in looking up and tak
ing care of the bones about the farm
as the rag-gatherer ot the cities is in
picking up and caring for the rags,
DOES IT PAY TO PULL FODDER?
We think not, uuder our present
system of labor. Under the old
system the objections to it were not
so weighty. Now, the great object
of the planter should be to econo
mise labor. Corn fodder is excel
lent forage, but it costs too much la-,
bor, and if pulled wheh in the best
condition injures the corn, as carelul
experiments have -shown, to an extent
equal to the value of the fodder ;* so
it does not pay. But what shall we
substitute for it? We might say
clover, red-top, lucerne, etc., but ail
have not and cannot have, at once,
their artificial meadows. In-some
portions jbfjjhe South, it-ftf ari open
question whether these are, as a rule,
practicable. There are several oth
er.substitutes.
1. Drilled Corn.—Plant.on good,
well manured land, in drills three
feet apart, ST theme of two and a
half or three bushels to the acre);
cut when in lassie; cure well and
haul fino the bafn, or sfack it careful-
lj *
2. Pea Vine Hay.—Sow the peas
broadcast, on heavily manured land,
or in (frilis'.whpre th$ manure is de
ficient ; cut when ttte peas begin to'
ripen and cure without much expo
sure to the sun.
3. Crab^Grass Hay.—-Every far
mer cak,haveihis in abfundauce.—
See note on the subject of making it,
to anotberjfiafce.
’ K you cannot make up your mind
to abandon the old way, all at once,
try both ways this season^ PgU a
portion of your fodder, iF you will,
but make the other forage crops also,
to test their relative cost aiukvalue.
-—Rural Carolinian.
mRi.\4x 1 rm si ’ champion safes.
The most Reliable Protect ion from Fire
Now Known.
HERRING’S NEW
Patent Champion Bankers’ Safes!
The Lest Protection against Burglars'
Tools Extant.
HERRING, FAR REL & SHERM AN,
iXjl Broadway, cor Murray St., N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING Sf CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING, FAKREL & CO- Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL &. SIIERMAN, New
Orleans.
I’i’RSE & I’HO^IAS, Agents.
SAVANNAH, GA.
r May 9,1871. 18 3m.
COTTON PACKING
RENDERED EASY WORK
BY THE USE OP
31 egal
NOTICE.
SMITHS IMPROVED HAND POWER PRESS.
The Great Medical Discovery!
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds ef Thousands cl*
Bear testimony to tliolr Womler-
o o fal Curative BHattf.
IssWHAT ARE
Two months after date application win K
made to the Court of Ordinary of Bald«;
County, Georgia, at the first regular term af-lr
expiration of two months from this' notice W
leave to sell lands belonging to the
B.B.DeGraffenreid late of said County a?,
ceased, for the benefit of heirs and credito
of said deceased. April 4th 1871. 1 *
SAMUEL WALKER, Ex’ ec t
of B. B, DeGraffenreid
r April 11, 1871. 14 2 m .
G eorgia, laurens county-
Court of Ordinary.
Thomas J. Holliman, Adm’r. of Mary p
Stokes late of said county dec’d., having gj-j
bis petition for dismission from said admini^
tuition:
These are to cite all and singular the next of
kin and creditors, of said estate to be and ap
pear at the regular term of the Court m
September next, to show cause (if any they
can) why Vetters of dismission shonld cot
be granted to applicant in terms of the la-, v
Witness my hand and official sienatnr
this March, 2nd 1871 * lure
J. B. WOLFE, Ordn’r
March 7 1871. — 9 6m
S EOKGIA, LAURENS COUNTY^ ~
Court of Ordinary.
Thomas J. Holliman, Guardian of Sarah E
Stokes, Cardy C. Stokes and Nancy S. Stoki s
having filed his petition for dismission from said
Guardianship.
These are to cite all and singular, the next
of kin and creditors of said wards, to be and
S r at the regular term of said Court i c
mber next, to show cause if any they
can, why letters of dismission shonld not Ls
granted to applicant in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and official Signatory this
Mrch 2nd, 1871.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordn’y
96m.
March 7, 1871.
G eorgia laurens county—
Court of Ordidary.
Charles E. Wright, Adm'r. of William
dec’d. having filed his petition for letters of
dismission from said estate:
These are to cite all and singular the next
of kin and creditors of said estate to be and
appear at the regular term of said Court in
October next, to show cause if any they can
why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official .signature this
March 24th 1871.
J• B. WOLFE, Ordinary
March 28th, 1871. 12 mlim!
Q.
STONE FENCES.
First mark out the line of the wall,
and ai, regular distances of ajkobl
s«veh ftfht, set smalf* ceffar' pbafs,
u ^ similar to those required for an or-
and when I have hones in sufficient [binary board fence, but much small-
quantity, I treat them as follows: er - Then commence to lay up the
Ground Peas.
The ground pea has never been
properly appreciated in our State ;
it bas no equal for fattening hogs.
I have had six months old shoats to
gain tw’o pounds daily, wheu run
ning on ground peas and sweet pota
toes m the same field. I have been
cultivating this plant for twenty-five
years and can say from experience,
that there is no correct way of as
certaining land that exactly suits it,
except by experimenting. I have
had fine ground Deas on very sand}’
land, and poor ones on stiffland and
vice versa.
They should be shelled and plant
ed on land that has been well broken
up, but not beddpd up as they do
not require a ridge. The rows
should be 2 feet 8 inches or 3 feet
wide, not wider on poor land, and
may be checked and cultivated en
tirely with the plow. With one
joeing and twice running round—
Take a water tight box or cask of a
suitable size, and in the bottom put a
layer ot ashes, say three inches iri
depth, then on this a layer of bones
and so on alternately until the cask
is nearly or quite full, the last layer ot
bones being well covered with ashes
I then have my family’pour-upap
this, all the urine fjroii the hoii^e
every daj T , and on washing days pobr
on a quantity of the strong soap-suds
In a few months this can be taken
out with a shovel all dissolved, ex
cept it may be the large enameled
joint bones, which may have to he
broken and put through hnother
sweat in the like manner. It is un
derstood that the ashes tnutlbe good
hard wood ashes, unlcachied, or the
job will prove a failure.”
WASH FOE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WOSL
In answer to a correspondent, the
Maine Farmer gives the following
directions for making a good white
wash for interior works, and also for
outbuildings, fences, &c., if desired:
Of course every farmer know
how to slack lime for making the
wash. Select a large clear lunap of
lime, and in slackmg it dsfei&nly
boiling water. Turn the water on
slowly, and when fully slacked dis
solve in water a small quantity
of sulphate of zinc and a little salt.
This causes the wash U> harden.—
The sulphate of zinc should be used
in all wash intended for outside
work, but may be omitted—if salt
be used—if that for interior walls.
For colors use the following: It a
pleasant cream color is desired add
yellow ochre until the desired lint is
obtained. For fawn color add four
parts amber one part Indian red,
and one part lampblack, For gray
walls, and form the foundations 2£
feet wide at the b&3e. Much de
pends on the care with which this
is done. In fact, the entire success
of the undertaking depends on be
ginning right. t** * ,ai » e
The stones must be carefully yet
quickly placed in their position ;
practice will soon enable the build
er to avoid having to fit them, or
move them a second lime. The
way a stone is laid is also of great
consequence, as it must always be so
placed as to have the largest end
outside, so that all the stones will
have a tendency to fall inwards in
stead of outwards. The two slo
ping sides thus formed will, if the
stones are large enough, bear one
against the other; or if too small,
they will press against the middle
stones used to fill up with ; gradual
ascent is thus made, and when the
wall reaches three feet high, the top
is about 12 to 1G inches wide, and iS'
finished with a rounded capping of
smaller stones. These fences are
permanent and good, and when
finished, one or two fence boards
are nailed along the top from post
to post, that project about two feet
through the wall. The boards may
be narrow, and placed several inch
es apart, as smaller animals are not
likely to be templed to get on the
top of the wall, and the boards ef
fectually prevent larger ernes from
disturbing the stones.—C., In Can
ada Farmer.
* THEY AP.E rOT A VTLE
DRINK
Mado of Poor Ruin, Whisker, Proof
Spirits find Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced
end sweetened to please tho taste, called “ Ton
ics,’’“Appetlxcrs,” “Restorers,” *c., that lead
tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
ntrno Bfeffleine,made from theNative Roots and
Hcrbsof California,free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. Thoyaro tho GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIEli. and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE a perfect Renovator andlnvlgorator of
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No
person can tako theso Blttors according to direc
tion and femalalong unwell.
Tor Inflammatory and Chronic Rhen*
mm It-in mid Gaut, Dyspepsia, or Indi-
crestion, Billons, Remittent nnd Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, theso Bit
tern have been moat successful. Snch Dis
eases aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by derangement of tho
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Tain la tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
tho Stomach, Bad taste In tho Mouth Billons At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful Eymptoms, aro tho off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpidllffer aad bowels, which render them of un
equalled cfllcacy la cleansing the blood of all
Impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to
th? whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Totter,
Salt P.iicnrn, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules.
Boils, Carbuncles, ning-tVorms, Scald-Head, Soro
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of
whatovor name cr nature, arc literally dug up
and carried ont of tho system in a short time by
tho nso of these Bitters. Or.e bottle in snch
cases will convinco tho most incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find
Its Impurities bursting through the Bkin in Plm-
rles, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when yon
find it. obstructed aud sluggish in the veins;
clcanso it when it Is foul, r.ndyonr fceling3 will
tell you when. Keep the blood, pare and tba
health of tTie eyltcta wHl follow.
FIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
tho system of so many thousands, aro effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, rend
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. dVALREH, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists cud Gen. Agents, Fan Francisco,
Cal , and S2 and SI Commerce Street, New Pork.
SOLD'r.Y ALL ,DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
R Feb. 21 ’71,7 tf.
A Southern invention aud one of the most complete of the age; pronounced by
the most intelligent planters of Georgia and South Carolina, better adapted for
cotton packing than any Press or Sciew in use; Simple, Durable, aud not Liable
to get out of order; has a great coneentration of power, and two hands can pack
cotton readily, and only four required to pack rapidly and easily.
As an experiment one man packed a bale of cotton weighing 530 lbs., doing
tho entire work himself.
Manufactured by
WHELESS & CO.,
pr&n May, 5,
COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA.
p 69 r IS n 1 lm.
Harness ! Wagons!
Notice,
A LL persons concerned are hereby notified
-ei. that at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of Lanrens County in June next,
after this notice shall have been published
sixty days—I shall apply for leave to sell ail
the lands belonging to the estate of John W.
Yopp dec’d. for payment of debts, this March
25th, 1871.
MARY F. YOPP,
Adm’r. of JOHN W. YOPP.
March 28th, 1871. 12 60J.
( ~1 EOKGIA LAURENS COUNTY—
T Court of Ordinary.
JOHN B DANIEL having filed his petition
for letters of administration upon the estate of
Lott Daniel, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite all and singular,
the next of kin and creditors, to be and appear
at tbe regular Term of the Court in June next,
to show cause if any they can, why said Let
ters should not b« granted,
Witness my hand and official signature this
April 27tb, 1871
J. B. WOLFE,
Ordinary.
May 2, 1871. 17 tf,
G,
OHAS- G- OOODHICH
271 BROAD ST- AUGUSTA GA-
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON
or 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
SADDLES, niRVESS AVD PLIVTITI0V GEAR, TRESES ASD VALISES, FREffCH
AY a AMERICAS CALFSKlAa, SOLE LEATHER AYD SHOE FIADIVGS.
Jan.-31, IS 71. p 56 6m. 4 6m
DARBY'S
In again calling attention to our valuable
preparation.
SUMTEli BITTERS,
we do so ^vith renewed confidence, it having
been before the people of the South for over
three years, aud its largely increasing sales
proves its
GREAT POPULARITY.
We have recently much improved it by the
addition of a foreign
AROMATIC AND RESTORATIVE HERB,
which, together with its other well-known and
approved ingredients, and
PURE RYE WHISKEY,
mado expressly for us,’renders
SUMTEli BITTERS
The most delightful TONIC
FLUID.
rpiilS invaluable Family Medicine, loi
purifying, cleansing, removing baa
odors in all kinds of sickness; for burns
sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas,
lheuuiatism, and all skin diseases; lor
catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria;
for colio, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to
soften and beautify the skin; to remove
ink s
ts, mildew, frurtstaiu^taktmHD
appheaexternanyTso
- ,,
tcrnally as well
highly recommended by alt who have used
sent out from Washington a few
ears spgo. by tbe patent office.—
here Are olhefs in North Carolina
and Florida.
There are growing in Trenton, N.,
J., two cork trees raisedirojn acorns Aj4 1 > ;■
sent out from Washinafnn a fpro TYeetiy of tfto
fc
T
it—is for sale by ali Druggists and Goun-
TT
may be ordered di-
DARBY PROPHYLACTIC CO.
161 William Street, N. Y.
pDec24'70 50 ly, rM»y3’71 \7
APPETIZER, IN VIGOR ANT and DYS
PEPTIC ELIXIR,
before the people, and as a Preventive and
Cure of
CHILLS AND FEVER
Never Fails.
Samter Bitters are not offered as a
* ^ CURE-ALL,
but lor those diseases for which it is especial
ly recommended,
HAS NO EQUAL.
Try it once and you will never be without
it in your family.
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Deal
ers everywhere.
DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS,
Proprietors and Wholesale Drnggists,
CHARLESTON, S. C-
For sale by L. W. HUNT & CO., Mi.ledge-
ville, Ga.
For sale by A. II. BIRDSONG & CO.
Sparta, Ga.
p&r May 6 1871. p C9 r 18. 4t.
MANSION HOUSE
Three doors above Globe Hotel
Broad Slreet, Augusta, Georgia.
Board rea Day,
Singlu Mf.als,...
$2.00
50
reiEHA! end 9 *.
WATCHMAKERS
AND JEWELERS-
312 BROAD STREET AIGISTA, Ga.,
Jan. 31, 1871, 4 ly.
AGRICULTURALIMPLEMEnt:
machinery & sEtiJo
lUUSTk AT E 0
-SV*® AMO prices to J' ClJ -E
-A•• Sam’l a .e'CHOLS
AGRICULTURALVfAREHCliCrLiilZ CTCPI
,3ROAD ST ATLANTA GA LiACKSON r aoCJS.m C*
FOUND AT LAST
An Antidote for
Fever & Ague.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MRS- C. A- HUDSON, Proprietress
Nov. 5,1870. 43 ly.
SCREVEN HOUSE-
SAVANNAH «3-A.,
T.S.KI'CKEBStJH,
56 PBOPBIETOB,
Kinsstree, S. C., December 31, 1869.
Mr. B. F. Moise.
Dear Sir: I deem it my duty and only an
aetof justice to yourself, that I should make
the following statement, coming as it does from
one who for many years h u no faith i 1 “Pat
ent Medicines,’’ and 1 have persistently re
fused to use them for any purpose whatever,
must say that I have used your Fever and
Ague Pills in my practice this fall, and have
never in the first instance failed to relieve my
patients. I have now frequent calls in my
Drugstore for your Fever and Ague Pills. I
always recommend them and with the happi
est results. 1 am averse to giving large quan
tities of quinine, or continuing its use long,
and I can safely say that Moise’s Fever and
Ague Pills fills its place and leaJes the patient
no unpleasant symptoms. I wish that you
may have tho satisfaction of krowing that
your “Fever and Ague Piils” have relieved
many nud-r ray treatment when other medi
cines hat I have tried have failed to do.
Yours, respectfully.
J.S. BROCINTON. M. D.
For Sale by L. W. HUNT & CO. Milledge-
ville, Ga.,
For Sale by A. H. BIRDSONG & CO.
Sparta, Ga.
p «xMay 6,1871, p69r!84w.
EOKGIA. TATTNALL COUNTY—
John G. Alexander having applied to be
appointed Guardian for the person and prop
erty of Janies, Joseph, Laura, Willie, Gillian
and Leonidas Rustin, Minors, under fourteea
years of age, resident of said county, this
is to cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at the term of the court of Ordinary
to beheld next, after the expiration of thirty
days from the first publication of this notice
and show cause if any they can, why said
John G. Alexander should not be intrusted
with the Guardianship of the person and prop
erty of said minors.
Witness my official Signature.
April 18,1871.
C. W. SMITH, Ordinary,
Tattnall Comity.
R April 18th, 1871. 15 5t.
M ONTGOMERY—Court of Ordinary, ?
April Term 1871. j
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas Daniel McMillan and Jno. McRae,
having in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the estate
of Duncan McMillan late of said cocnty de
ceased: This is therefore to cite and admon
ish all person concerned to show cause if any
they can within the time allowed by law, wby
said letters should not be granted to Daniel
McMillan and Jno. McRae on said estate.
Witness my hand and officia signature
April 13th 1871.
jno. a. McMillan,
Ordinary, M C.
April, 18th 1871. 15 5t.
Lanrens Sheriff’s Sales,
W ILL be Sold before the Coart Hons*
door in the town of Dublin between
the usnal hours of Sale on the first Tuesday in
June next, the following property to-wit: Two
hundred (200) acres of Land, adjoining lands
of Wm. McLendon, David Wilkes and the
Oconee River. Levied on sS the property of
Jno. J. McLendon to satisfy a Justice Ccnrn
fi fa from the fifty second district G. M.. John
Jones vs. John J. McLendon and Mary
P. Holmes Adm’r. of C. S. Holms en
dorsee. Property pointed out by defendants
Levied on and returned to me by Jno. J. June
Constable.
ALSO, at thesame time and place, four (4)
lots of land numbers 159. 160, 220 and 222,
each containing two hundred two and half
(2021) acres more or less,, in the 17th district
of Laurens County, Levied on as the property
of Gee. W. Jenkins to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa from the 342nd district G- M., in
favor of Lewis Beacham, vs. Geo. W. Jen
kins. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy
made and returned to me by B. A. Coney Con-
ateble.
GEO. CURRELL, Sh eriff.
Dublin. Ga.. April 21 1871.
r April 25 1871. 16 Ids.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
A LL persons indebted to Elijah Wells late
of Laurens county dec'd , are requested to
pay np immediately, aud all holding demands
against deceased, are requested to present
them to me properly attested within the time
prescribed by law.
L&urens county Ga., May 5th, 1871.
BENNETT C. JOINER, Adm’r.
May 9, 1871. I8 40d.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
A LL persons having claims againt Everard
H. Blackshear late of Laurens county
dec’d., are hereby notified to present them to
me duly proven within the time prescribed by
law; and all persons indebted to said Estate,
are required to make immediate payments,
this Aprii 27th. 2871.
ISABELLA M. BLACKSHEAR,
Ex’r. of E. H. BLACKSHEAR.
r May 2,1871. 17 tf.
Administrator’s Sale.
VUILL be Sold before the Court House
W door in the town ofReidsville, Tatnal
comity on the first Tuesday in June next all
the land belonging to the estatej)f Josepb Ceo
distribution.
comity on the first Tuesday in June next all
e of Joseph C«~
dec’d , sold for distribution. Terms Cash.
WILLIAM McLAIN, Adm’r.
April 25,1871. 16 to June 12.
HANAWAf
From DR. R. G. HARPER, a boy named
Caswell Walker. I forewarn all persons from
hiring him, aa he is under a contract with me.
DR, B. G. HARPER-
r M*y 3,1871, tf*®