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7 of this Act, nr any them, to l>o in fu! county, or m any thereof, as to any oi all ol tli tnals enumerated in this bill. of|keep stock with little expense, would prefer to combine the one or more force in their leeted portion i When the standing pasture affords a uni- j moderate supply ofgrass, the slock- ! tniiider need be employed but a few We I HJJhl W three.1 FALL cfc WINTE7 1 GOODS. While such a law does noi abolish | liours each da\ r in attending to thorn,* fences, it leaves it optional with the'but may contribute largely to raising j - Thomas & Hanford land owner to fenct as lie may prefer. 3ti)ruuttuval gfpartmtnt, Let us examine under which the enacted and compute them with those tit present existing, and see ns lands oi not i and harvesting winter forage. His attention would render available, le circumstances pasturage, wherever found on the present law was j farm, without risk to the crop under his supervision, stuble fields from which small grain has been remov- —■ what changes have transpired to ne~ 1 ed or pea fields may be gleaned. If Fiom the Southern Times and Planter. STOCK TAW. ?ul)S cessitate a change in the law. When there are no pastures to be gleaned the present law was enacted the pas - , when the stock pasture is insufficient be liber,'’ in the last issue of I turc la,u!s were very largely in ex- lo supply the herd, soiling may the Times and Planter calls upon us eessof the cultivated. There was an resorted to temporarily, while it the for a “scheme for the Fence Law,” j abundance of origin; growth lim- | the crop intended for soiling is not and also wishes to hear from us on i her which was regarded as a “cutn- needed the herdsman can cure it for the “Labor .question.” These are j uerer of the ground.” Labor was two very grave and important ques-» j abundant, organized and efficient, lions We will give our views on | “open lands” afforded line pas- j allude in this article, but may discuss the Stock Law Not “Fence Law” i Dirqg^ for Block, vlmdijconstftuied a jtliem ip some future issue. In the winter lorage. There are many points to which we cannot even if you please—in this issue, and promise to make some suggestions on the “Labor question” in our next. We object to “Fence Law” because it will make the • impression upon many minds that a total abolition of fences is intended, while the desired legislation does not propose to say one word about fences. It does, i however, propose to require the own- j ers of stock lo restrain than vpov I large, il not the principal wealth gt ] mean time we wjlf be pleased to | the land-owner, which is true now, ' hear from “subscriber,” or any other to sonic extent, in portions of I State. These open lands were pas- I tured in common by all who culli- ; vated the adjacent fields so that all | were equally interested in fencing j their cultivated lauds as a protection j against their own stock as well as I those of others. How is it now ■ I speak particularly of our own sec- their own land. The owner rif ,5 1 gon °L tbp Stale, fccmwc «Kb a law will have a free choice between fen < -‘ :or S 1 » u1 " 51 bc ha ' L U ' voul, ‘ be burdensome lo lower, and por tions of north, while a great blessing to middle Georgia. The original forests have been destroyed, partly t«| i to gel fresh lands for cultivation and partly to keep up fences. Many of us have nothing except old field pine upon which to rely for fence timber the original ratio of pasture or forest | , . i !.• i i *, as the annual cost,to /j onltiunlod lonri^ r ^ rt'V’PivPr! _ !. * lands is reversed ivized ant and cuiuvatct Labor is scarce, disorira demoralized. There i pasturage except along tn roads and very lew stock ot any scription except mules which seldom pastured at a formerly many slock es : now wo have a mile of lence each a mm a ration? lien ui- | uf a fence fmo are demand the pas- cing his land, as usual, inclosing his stock in a standing pasture, minding them during the day and penning them at night, or penning them alto gether anil soil-feeding them, much tor the name, and we think in this case, at least, there is “some thing in a name.” As to the .Stale Society: It has “developed a scheme” as far as it is competent to po without dictating to the Legisla ture. In the Convention which assem bled in Macon last February, a reso lution was proposed, and alter some discussion, almost unanimously adopted, raising a committee to me morialize the Legislature and ask for the passage of a stock law which would require owners of stock to res train them upon their own land ; hut leaving it to the various counties to determine whether they will adopt it or retain the present abomination.— The Society has done it? part—The rest remains with the LegislatuTe, who we think, will have the wisdom j f to enact the desired law. In certain portions of Virginia there was not timber enough left af ter the war to fence the land, so that a stock law became an absolute and imperative necessity. We give the law which was enacted there, which, though a very bungling affair, covers the main points of the case and has j worked welland satisfactorily where ! it was adopted. An Act, relating to Fences and for the Protection of Crops. Passed j January 26th, 1866. 1. Beit enacted by the General; Assembly, That in any county of this Commonwealth, which shall adopt the provisions of this Act, in the manner hereinafter specified, the boundary lines of each lot or tract of land in said county shall be and they are hereby constituted a lawful fence. 2. It shall not be lawful for the owner or manager ol’ any horse, mule, swine, sheep, goat or neat cat tle of any description, to permit the said animals to run at large beyond the limits of their own lands. 3. If any of the animals enumer- ~. , , f ., r . ccrv alt'd in lire foregoing scclinn shall tho handsome smn of ep4,SS0 hereafter be found going at targe, or i , ‘ sll namg lC ' l ' ! . ' . upon the lands of So, person other 1land per acre at five dollars, the All the consult' duced the passage now reversed am sage of a stock law Let us count the cost oi the fenc ing in Hancock county un der the present system, and we can form I some idea of the economy of a stock aw. Hancock embraces 4-10 square miles. There are 640 acres in one square mile. For convenience calculation we will suppose the av erage size of the farms in the coun ty lo be one square mile or G40 a- cres. We will divide this farm into six fiel ds by means of time straight fences, giving four fields of or dred acres each, and two of one hundred and twenty each. It will be observed that this is the most eco nomical mode of fencing the given area, the lines being all straight (something very unusual on our far ms). Assuming that the owner of the farm divides fences with his neighbor in the usual wav, he will our j gentleman who is interested in this subject cither, pro or con. Farm Fencing.—The annual cost of fencing in Maine is estimated at $2,000,006 and increasing every year. The first cost of the fences of New York State was between one hundred and one hundred and fifty million dollars. Robinson gives it at S 144,000,000. Assumming this to be approximately correct, and esti mating the first cost of the fences of other Stales on the same basis, we have as the whole country, the vast sum of $1,266,000,000. This requires to be renewed once in ten years, giving $129,600,000 which should 'j | be added, however, at least half as no common | tn uchmore for repairs, making the public i n F8 rr o :1te °*"194,400,000 as the an nual national expense—a sum, we believe below the actual figures, yet Them* were i ( j u ' !e beyond comprehension. Nich- * i i* | olas Biddle estimated that the “fence tax” of Pennsylvania was $10,000- 000 a year. General Jas. T. Worth ington, oi Ohio, says there. are IS,- 000,000 acres of land in Ohio inclos- I cd with 45,000 miles of fences, at a Have now in store a lar^e and complcto assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, ice., Which they invite the citizens of Baldwin and adjacent counties to call and examine and j price before purchasing elsewhere, as they feet assured that they can make it to the iuteiest of j all who come to buy, as they are determined to sett at small prof is and Do not. intend to be undersold. Under Newell’s Hall. THOMAS & SANFORD, Milledgevilio, October 17. 1871. FALL. GOODS. Foreign OUR STOCK OF and Domestic Dry Goods, ptime cosi of'Sl 1-5,000,009 and at a j veaily expense for repairs, tie., of | $7,680,000. j To Prepare Lard to Keep.—A very inleiigenl lady furnishes to the ; “South-Land” the following: Lo one gallon of lard, before it is rendered, add one ounce of sal soda, dissolved inagill of water. Do not fill your pots more than half full, qs the soda makes it foam and boil over. No oilier water is required than that | in which the soda is dissolved. When e hun y° 1,r is done it will be as clear as spring water—no loam—and the cracklings will be eaten up. Strain through coarse cloth into jars, and j set to cool. Lard put up in this way will keep for two years, hard i and firm, throughout the summer. Best Horses jor Farm Use.—The hardest work on the farm lor horses is breaking up sod, which is certain- still have five miles ot fencing to build ]y not one-eighth of the whole work, as his part. Allowing seven and j Light horses, weighing 1,100 or 1 one-half feet lo the panel, which is j 300 are best for most of the work; above the average where rails elev en and one-half feet in length are used, we have 70 4 panels of fence to the mile, which at ten cents per pan el cost 870 40. Five miles will cost they are best on the road, and be fore tlie harrow, (not before the mower and reaper we think.) At cross-plowing and harrowing a coach horse will do one-fourth Metallic Burial| Cases, Coffins and Caskets, All Styles, promptly tilled. W. & E' P. TAYLOR. Oct dp 4r 3m. AID AMERICAS CALFXKISS Jan-31, lST 1 SOI, E l,EITHER P AYE) SHOE FiilDl.Y’GS. 50 ly 4 lj $352, which, multiplied by the num- j more than a heavy draft horse. Be- ber ot square miles in the county, I sides, it costs much more to keep the gives as the first cost of the fencing j heavy horse, and on sandy, or wet than the owner, the owner or mana ger of said animals shall be liable for all damage done by the said ani mals to the owner ot the crops or lands upon which they may trespass, whether the said animals wander from the premises of their owner in the county in which the trespass was committed, or from another county. 4. In case of trespass as aforesaid, the aggrieved party may make com plaint lo a Justice of the county in which the trespass was committed, who shall issue his warrant irnmedi alely, returnable within five days from the date thereof; and at the lime and place named in said war rant, the case will be tried ; and the amount of damage sustained by the complainant and judgment given for the same, with legal costs, as in case soil,he sinks so much as to worry him. For all uses which the farmer lias for horses, the medium sized or coach horses are the best. Age of the Cow.—The age of cost of the fencing is about eleven per cent, of ibe aggregate value of all the land in the county. Allow ing one yoke of oxen at $00, six* the cow is known by the teeth and head of milch cows at $20 per head,, horns. This animal is furnished $120, and 20 hogs at $5 per head, ) with eight cutting teeth in the lower $100, we have $280 worth ol stock, (jaw; at the age of ten months the two middlemost of these fall out, ami are replaced by others that are not so white, but broader ; at the age of sixteen months the two next milk- white teeth fall out likewise, and others come up in their room ; thus, at the end of every six months the creature loses and gains, till at the age of three years all the cutting which is $72 less than the cost of the fencing which they necessitate. Since mules are seldom pastured, they should not enter into the esti mate of the value of stock fenced. Add to this the annual expense of three rails to the panel, (where old field pine is used) or 10,000 rails, and we have an annual tax ol 8100 to limes the annual tax, State and lo cal, on the same area. Besides this positive tax under the present sys tem, there is an equal negative ex pense, since the same labor now re quired to keep up the fence could be "for of other warrants. And upon a rep etition of the offense, and for every i - , . succeeding one judgment shall be 1 R r0 HtaL>ly emp oyer in preparing given for double the amount of dam-; S ro P 01 m jP ruV hl S 1 ie .^ nn 1 le ages sustained bv the complainant: K eI lS in S vvas dispenser W1 * Provided, That when the judgment! v f Y asl V - ” ia - ■ • • . J ° will you do with your stock r What of the justice shall be for a sum ex ceeding fifty dollars, the defendant, upon appeal to the County Court, shall be entitled to demand a trial by jury in said Court; and the judg ment of the said Court upon the ap peal, shall be according lo said ver dict set aside according to the rules of law. A lien upon the trespassing animals for the payment of the dam ages, with costs thus ascertained, shall attach from the date of the war rant, and shall supercede all other liens, except when this Common wealth, or the United Stales, have a previous claim, for public dues, upon said animals. 5. The County Court of any coun ty in this Commonwealth, after due summons to the Justices thereof to attend at some regular Court of said county for the purpose—a majority of the acting justices being present, and a majority of those present con curring—may declare the provisions will, under the new system, be the most economical mode ot keeping them r” This, each farmer must de termine for himself. The most com mon practice in Europe is to ‘.‘soil feed” them. The stock are kepi inclosed and fed upon green food, such as lucerne, clover, grass, mil let, or some other crop which may H. & J. WEED, IMPORTERS AND WHOLES ALE DEALERS IN Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub ber Belting and Carriage Material- SL ~f~1'§ fJjFaiuifdoii Sft. SAVANNAH, oct. 10 1871* r fc uGra. GA. the square mile, or more than three j teeth are renewed, and then they are long, pretty white, and equal; but in proportion as the animal ad vances in years, they become irreg ular and black, their inequalities be come smoother, and the animal less capable of chewing its food. Thus the cow often declines from this sin gle cause ; for, as it is obliged to eat a great deal to support fffe, and as the smoothness of the teeth makes the difficulty of chewing great, a suf ficient quantity of food cannot be supplied to the stomach. Thus, the poor animal sinks in the midst of plenty, and every year grows leaner } and leaner till it dies. The horns are another and surer ■ CLO IiYG NOTIONS. BTC, ETC, [ S NOW full and complete. We have the largest and most varied stockwe have ever exhibit ed to tbs trade. Dress Goods Department Particularly Attractice, and Prices Low. Our Motto id, “Short Profits an d Quick Saks,’’ And we feel confident of giving satisfaction to al! who may favor us with their patronaje. We respectfully iuvite the public to call and examine our stock W. . Banks Sons, * 43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA. E March 21. 1871 n ly. NOSE BUT GOOD ARTICLES AT REASONABLE PRICES. W. & E. P. TAYLOR. DEALERS IN FINE ASD PfcllJf P18SITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS REGS AND OIL CLOTHS, OF TUB LATEST PATTERNS. Any order by Telegraph will be Macon, Ga. VINECAR BITTERS J. Walesr, Proprietor. K. II. McDott.to a Co., Drugffi.w * tie*. Aged., Sac Frar.asce, C.I., ruui 34 Commerce I'.rMt, X, Y. UII.LIOXS Scar Tcttimouy to their Wo*i?rfnl Curative Effect*. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Mmle of Poor Kura, Wlihhcy, Proof Spirit* and Befine Liquors, doctored, spiced and swee tened to please tbs last-, called “Tonics," “Appetizer?," “F.estorerj," that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, bnt are a (rue Medlrine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimu lant*. They ere the flKF.AT BLOOD PTKI- FI KB and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a hcaliliy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also, the pocullar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters hare no equal. For Inflammatory nr.d Chronic Rheuma tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases of (he Blood, Liver, Kid neys and Bladder, these Bitter* have been most successful. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Orgaas. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho 8tomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, InflamntaUon of the Lungs, Pain tn the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and Im parting r.ew life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SS.IN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Palt Rheum. Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head. Soro Eves, F.rysipel- n», Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are literally dug'up and carried outof the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle m eucli cases will convince the r.io.-t incredulous of their cura tive c fleet-. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever vou find its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup tions or Sores; clean"C it when you find R obstructed and slngsdsh in foerfitn: cleati-e it when it is font, and vour feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and th • health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape o*i other Worm*, lurking In the system of so many thousands, m e eflVcIuali v destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence vt worms, it is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, hut upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. ' Ku system of Medicine, no vermifuge*, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD A CO., Druggists end Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 31 Commerce Street, New Tort For Sale by JOtJN M. CLARK, Drujrist. Milledgcviilp, Ga & n May 13, lr-71. 70 Jy Sr a a I SlBfoertisc in cuts. Laurens Sheriff'Sale. W ILL he sold before fhe Court hor :ie ,]„ 0r ill the town of Dublin within the J. ,• : hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Deceit'). i her next, one tract of Pine Laud c ntainiiiw 1 nine (900) hundred acres, more cr less. ]y; n ° on I In* Kast side of the Oconee Kiver. on L Wafer cr»-ek and adjoining l;in< : s of Wui McLendon ar.d John 8inith. Levied on r.* t!; e i property of the estate Charles L. Holms {„ j satisfy a fi fa from Laurens Superior Court- j Wilkinson Wilson, vs. Jlnry p. Holms i Administratrix of Charles L. p ; ; j pointed out by Mary P Holms. Dublin. Ga . November 3rd, I —71. Nov 4 tds GLO. C UliliELL. Sheiiff M ontgomery court or ordinary October Term, 1-71. John White having tiled his petifion f L >r th 0 guardianship of John Hall minor of Jam, 5 [5 Hall, deceased— These are to cite all concerned to be and ; pear at my office within the time prescribe 11>V iavr.toshow cause if any, why said lett. i’ s should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature. Oet. 2d, I-?I. JNO. A. McAlILLAN, O. M c Oct. 17,4t 5t Partition Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in Dub.in Laurens county 011 the j lat Tuesday iu January next, within il legal hours ot sale, One' Thousand Acres , f j Wild Land more or less, in the county | Montgomery, on the waters of Mercer's ertel:* i lying near to the Oconee river on the East | side, and well timbered. Sold by Order of the Honorable Superior j Court of Laurens county, ib, panition. Terms I on the day. IIARDY SMITH, Adni’r. tic bonis r,on ot Y J, AN'DLR-ON, deceased, and DANIEL ANDERSON. oct. 9 40 tds: BALDWIN COUNTY Administrators Sale. IB’ Harness ! Wagons CHAS G-. G-OODRICII. 271 BROAD ST . AUGUSTA GA Offers at low Prices, THE BILE MERMAN PLANTATION WAGON for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1. SADDLES, 'HARNESS AUD PL I.li t HOY GEAR, TRUSES A5D FALLSES, FKE.FfD Y AN ORDER of the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin County will lie sold 1-. torn the Ceuit house door iri Mil!edgovii; e on the first Tuesday iu December nat, l tween tiie legal hours of faie. one tract of p oak and hickory land, containing one thousm acres m»io or less, belonging to the estate ,,f Jas. Dickson deceased, lying on the E: - of fhe Oconee river, six nines i-.L-ve M iedn-e- ville, joining the hind of Mis. McCornb, \V. Harper, 15. Bass mid oilier-. There is on the place, a good dwelling house, new-gin home auu iron screw ; the other btii dings all A well in the yard of a- good watt ■ ns !!,,■, ; s in this section. Also, a good apple ami p'..,-h orchard on the p ace. The plantation ;> wed watered, there being water in every fieidlrii ■ on the river. Ea-y access to the ri - et Uu ti.-i~ ing with hook .,r basket and a -plendid -boa! for traps. Cocky cieek, a never failing - •• 0 , runs through the place for seveial iit-s. Tj,; s i creek will ran a iniilail the suinint r or ai v oth er kind ot machinery. There L two bundled | acres of woi d land on the place. Nh,, , i|.,. j emancipation of slavery, then has not Lin j more th.au two hundred acres ruder cuiriv;- tion. The place is well supp ied with timber i for building and other purposes. On the Liev j tiieie is gi>oi bottom land. also, two Islands ! that belong to the place. The Macon A Au- ! gusia R. it. runs throngh the place, in a few • hundred yards of the house w hich is a go at j accommodation. The public wagon road runs I by the house jki that any one has free access by ; rail or wagon road. The location of the place i as to health, is good ; there is no bet or to he found in ibis section ; convenient to churches of different denominations and good schools. A good range for stock and a large body of woods running up to the house : good summer range lor cattle on a large body of old iieiJ ly. ing out. Will be sold for distribution among the leg atees. Further information can be had by ap plying to me on the place or through the Post Office in Milledgeville. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAS. A. DICKSON, Adm'r 'ou the estate of Jas. Dickson, deceased. Oct. 3, 39 tds. Notice. A LL PERSON'S concerned, next of kin and creditors, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the honorable Court of Ordinary < f j Laurens County, at the December term next, HR 18 iu valuable Family Medicine, foi I after this notice has been published GO days, 1 1 agreeable to law, for leave to sell all the lands psirrmifiiHifiTijnsissa magh inert- & S E E D S ^CULTURALWAREHOUSE &SEED STORE sfjdJcu^uf ca. 1 CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF DOOR.S, SASHAS, BLINDS, Monldings, Balusters. Blind Trimmings, &e., will do well to call p* Blair <Sc- Bickford, 171 HBa/y Street. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVIMG FRESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE. August 15.4m- n r ■purifying, cleansing, rernoviug bt odors in all kinda of sickness; for burns sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and ail skin diseases; lor catarrh, sore mouth, gore throat, diptheria; for colic, uiarmoea, cholera; as awash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove nk spots, miloew, fruit stains, taken in ternally as well as applied externally; so highly recommended by all who have used it—is lor salp by nil Druggists and Coun try Merchants, and may be ordered di- ! rectly of the * DABBY PROPHYLACTIC CO. belonging to the estate of Lott M. Daniel, This Septem ber 2‘2d, 1871. JOHN B. DANIEL. Adm's Oct. 3. 392m Lott M. Dante!. G J.EOKU1A, LA UREN SCO UN i Y. — ’ Court of Ordinary. The estate of Washington Baker, deceased, being unrepresented by the death ot the ad ministratrix, and no application being made to the Court for letters de bonis non on said estate. These are to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to show cause at the November Terra, Jg71, of said Court, why said administration should not be v sted in the Clerk of the Superior Court ss law directs. Witness my hand and official signa- ure this, September22d, !S71. J. B. WOLFE, Ordn-'v. October 3,39 5t 161 William S reef. NTT. p Dec24’70 ly. Notice. A LL persons concerned—next of kin and __^ creditors of Benjamin Dorminey, dec'd— fMaj'2 nJaue3 71 ly j late of Laurens county—are hereby notified ; that I shall apply at the regular term of the ■ Court of Ordinary of said county in December next, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased. This Sep. IGth 1S7I. ELIZABETH W. DORMINEY, Adm’x Benjamin Dorminw. Sep. 26, 38 2m Notice. A LL persons concerned, next of kin, lega tees and creditors of Lary Hobbs, late of Lanrens county, deceased, are hereby notified that I shall apply at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county. in Decem ber next, for leave to sell all the lauds belong. :ng to the estate of said deceased. This Sep- 10th, 1871. BERRY HOBBS, Ex’r Lary Hobbs, dec'd. Sep 26, 38 2m vEoKGi aT La 'Crew's Go un t y , VX Court of Ordinary. William, J. Baker having filed his petit'on for the guardianship of Sarah Francis Baker orphan of Washington Baker, deceased— These are to cite all and singular, the next. fS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been tested by some of our best planters, and has proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, send tor our circular and price list, as the price is t om $20 to $35 less than any other reliable Press. We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., who knows the merits of our Presses. PENDLETON & BOARDMAN. Patentees and Manufacturers. mdry and Machine Works Angusta, Ga.! ° f ° r fr *** prnjy7th 6m ; appear at the regular term of tins Court in We invite the Public along the NEW LINE of RAILROAD through BALDWIN and HANCOCK. Counties, lo call and examine our new SPRING STOCK OF I Asc-ta wsauii tlio Scc*h t3 Cell ozr ZsgraTfcg I (MS & iiio\v.\4™rs>~ p “'Sf; Readymade Clotiiin AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods. O’ . Splendil testimonials from Rev. rvng, Cuvier ralin-r, and others. be cut several litncs during the sum- ; off'the places where the horns are mer, and on cured 'orage in winter, j about-arising. At four years of age This would not be practiced gener- j the cow lias small, pointed, neat, ally here. Another plan is to have j smooth horns, thickest near the one hand whose business it is lo j head; at five the horns become lar* mind the slock during the day, or ger, and are marked around with such time as they are allowed to j the former year’s growth. Thus, graze, and pen them at night. \\ hen j while the animal continues to live, not thus engaged, he is employed in the horns continue to lengthen, and securing winter food for the slock | every year a new ring is added to or attending to the manure heap. Still another plan is to inclose a , Me keep the best of every thing iu our line, ar.d will be sure lo please method ol determining die animal’s jy OU if you will give us a trial, age. At three years old, a very' * " WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, Ga light external shell coating r'ery falls R March 1871. 11 ly S. S. MILLER, DEALER IN ; the root; so that, allowing three years before their appearance, and given area on which the stock are ; then reckoning the number of rings, kept on pasture, with bermuda grass j we have, in both together, the am- as our summer pasturage we could i mal’s age exactly. Mahogany, Walnut, and Pino FURNITURE, Tmeb! and Cottage dumber Sets and Looking Glasses Mattresses mMe to Order. 169 & 171 BROUGHTON SIBEET, Next to Weed A Corxwell. i SAVANNAH, GA. oct. 9 r * n 3m engraver) on stt-cl ! Era. John Hali, Tj 1 ! One good Male mir Female Agent wated >n every j town to take subscriptions. Exclusive Territory j given. A tine companion picture to take with it fhe whole put up in a neat, light, sample out ' fit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for i circulars and full particulars, PERINE UOOKE, Publishers, 66 &. 68 READE.ST., New York. PURINE & MOORE, 66 & 65 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want agents in every town throughout the South, to dispose of tiieir elejjant series of 8x10 OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 16x20 Arch-Top Pictures, with or without frames. Imported Chromes, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now is the time for Agents to make money. Send for circulars, terms &c Address PERINE & MORE, Engravers and Publishers. 66 & 63 READE ST.,NEW YORK August 12 6m rpnf, T. W. WHITE, jlttaiflCLf-Clt- SfjCULl, IWC2I.T ! j333C=.^V2I.IiB. GA-. WILL PZAIIIIE IU 7EI3 Aim THE AEJCOUKO CG7ITTES. ty Applications for Homestead Exemp- | tions under the new law, and other business ; before the Court of Ordinary, will receive | proper attention. I January 1 1871. ly. appear; November next, to show cause, if any they can, why said application should not be grant ed. Witness my hand and official signature this, A unst 29d, 1871. J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. September 26, 35, 2m »EORG1A. MONTGOMKKl COUNTY— f Couit of Ordinary Peter Morrison, Guardian of II. B. Carke, having filed His petition for letters of d 6mis sion from seid guardianship. These are to cite all and singular, v. to n it may concern, to tile their objection, if any ihtv have, within the time prescribed by law. why said letters should not be granted to applicant in terms of the law. Witness my hand and official signati re, July 25th, 1671. JNO. A. MrMILLAN. O. M. C. August 15, m6ra r G eorgia laurens county— Court of Ordinary. Wheren Je.thro Ariine, administrator d.b. n of Mary A. Mason dec’d. has filed bis petition for dismission frem said adminis tration: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said estate to be and appear at the regular term of this court in Decen b r next to show cause if any they can, why h tiers of dismis sion should not be granted to said applicant in terms of the law. Witness my hand and offo al signature this may 27th, 1671. J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. Jobs 1,1871. 82 tf