Newspaper Page Text
Agviruttuviil Department,
J?
Yromjie Southern Times and Planter.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Incur Iasi, we promised “Sub
scriber’’ to have something to say
upon the above subject in tiiis issue
ol the “Times and Planter.” ^ I his
is the “Gordian Knot” which South
ern agriculturists must “cut” before
they can expect any material prog
ress or prosperity. VV e have the
sword of Alexander witifin our reach
if we 1 will but grasp and use it. We
liave little hope that legislation will
do more than remedy some of the
minor evils oi the present system.
Material, substantial reform, il ac
complished at all, must be done by
lire employers of labor—the planters.
As long as ignorance dictates to
intelligence, and labor to capital,
the material interests of the iState
will languish. Unfortunately, this
anomalous condition ol things exists
all over the South. Ask the planter
why he enters into a partnership
with the iguorayl laborer, and he
will tell you that the laborer de
mands it and he submits—he pre
ferred to hire for wages, but the la
borer demanded a partnership and
he yielded. Suppose the manutae-
iis onera-
lurer should take all o
lives in as partners on such terms
as agricultural labor demands; ne
lurnishing'buildings, machinery and
material against the labor of <>'>-
. mtes, or works else
where, twenty per cent, of the year,
and yet receives one-third of the
gross proceeds of the establishment.
D.Kyou think he would declare 20
per cent dividend ? This is just
what we do every year, not from
choice, but from necessity? Why
* (i om necessity ? Cuflee wii 1 not work
any other way—he is master of the
oCtr+C71J» 11‘A. OOJCLla t., tl>o juxi t-
nership, B. will not. Coffee is in
demand, and he knows il full well.
Is there a probable remedy for this
stale of things? We fear not.
History furnishes no parallel to
the relations which exist between
capital and labor in itie teoutb. ihe
demand is not sufficiently in excess
* of the supply, even with our one crop
system, to juslily the dictation of
terms to capital by labor.
There are various causes which
combine, to produce and continue
me evtis or which an complain :
1st. The dependence of the plan
ter upon one crop which requires la
bor throughout the entire year.
2d. The poverty of the land own
ers and consequent dependence up
on labor.
3d. The want of organization and
co-operation among plauters, and the j
'■ difficulty of realizing the changed
relation between capital and labor
*■ • nnd the consequent changes demand
ed in our system of agriculture.
4th. The sudden enfranchisement
of the negro, who was thus made
the tool of unprincipled demagogue
oth. The utter want of any moral
tense or appreciation of the value of
character in the negro, together with
bis natural suspicion of the “white
man,” which latter is stimulated by
designing politicians.
We confess our inability to sug-
’&ny practicable solution to ihe
problem which will not require ma
ny years to accomplish. A large
immigration of frugal, industrious
white laborers would afibrd relief.
Our children may witness this, but
’we will not. It seems that good la
bor, like good currency, refuses to
circulate with ihe.bad. Many years
most elapse before the cotton planter
Will learn to diversify his crops.
Changing the customs of uu agri
cultural people is like changing the
course of a mighty river—a work of
time. One had as well read the
“riot act” to a whirl-wind as talk to
cotton planters about diversifying
their crops. ISo we have liitle hopes
on that Score. The experience of
the last six years gives but little en
couragement for hope of relief from
poverty. We are “poor men with
rich ways.”
Agricultural organization and co
operation are simply impossibilities
as.far'as their influence upon labor
is concerned. If we would organ
ize we could improve ourselves and
our tabor but that is the trouble.
Time even will effect nothing here.
Time, however, will teach us that
w^ can dispense with one-half of
our present labor and make more
ret money. If we will invite some
of Mr* Howard’s immigrants—Meri
no bucks—lake Bermuda grass from
under the ban—sow clover, and or-
chartlarjtl Stanford grass, and use
labor-saving machinery wherever
practicable,,Cuffee will soon find his
labor In less demand. We turn from
the.consideration of the subject with
bisgmt. There is no beacon light
ol hope in the j'uture.
We .suspect thg South is poorer
row than in.’Op—there is no real
prosperity in ihe cotton belt—we
are still groping in the dark—we
»Ved the light of well conducted ex
periment—individuals are too poor
<»ur legislators seem ignorant or re
gardless ofour pressing needs. They
I put the cart before the horse—they
build railroads through a compara
tive wilderness in the vain hope oi
developing ihe material weabh of
lhe_Slale, while a tithe of the money
appropriated to these roads, if devo
ted to ihe direct development of the
agricultural, mining and manufac
turing interr sts and to the encour
agement of immigration would ren
der State aid to ia Loads unnecessa-
rv. Let them Hist see that there is
something to transport, and individ
ual capital will build the roads.
Blue Bays of Light in Promoting Veg
etable Growth.
To the Editor of the Plantation :
No liule sensation was created a
few months past by the develop
ments made by General Pleasanton,
of Philadelphia, of the wonderful
effects of blue and violet-colored
glass in promoting a rapid growth
of vine and earl)* fruitage in a cold
grapery. The results weie so as
tounding that all intelligent soil cul
tivators must look with great inter
est for further revelations of the ef
fects hereafter to be produced by
this marvelous agency. General
Pleasanton’s experiments and their
results were briefly as follows :
He built a cold grapery eighty-
four feet Ion*, twenty six feet wide,
and sixteen feet high at the ridge,
with a roof slanting down in oppo
site directions in the usual form.—
This roof is of glass, every 8th row
being of violet color ; and these col
ored rows alternate on the opposi'e
slopes of the roof ; and the structure
so placed with reference to the points
of the compass, that the sun in its
course should cast a beam of violet
light upon every leat’in the grapery.
In the early part of April, 1SGI, he
planted, in very rich borders in this
irrmiprv iMiiima.. .. --
of grape-vines. The cuttings were
about the size ot pipe-stems, and
began to grow very soon alter plant
ing. So rapid was their growth that
it attracted the attention of all w1n>
saw them ; the gardener bfing k- pt
busy in tying up new wood which
lie had not observed the (lay before.
In a few weeks the walls and inside
of the roof were closely covered
with the most luxuriant and healthy
development of foliage and wood.
At five months after plant’
culling
ilude, must have some abiding rela
tion and intimate cmmeeiion with
the living organisms on this planet.
Deeply impressed with ibis idea, ir
the Autumn of i860 1 commenced
the erection ot a cold graperv,” etc.
After these strong intimations of
original discovery, who would ex
pect to learn that the world has pos
IffEW FAt.ilj tfc
WIN 7E3R GOODS.
Thomas & £ iuiford
Have now in store a !ar b o and com Lite assortment of
sessH Iliis pel, and praciiccd “P«» j Sta|)lc alll , Fanc y Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
,ho principle ol the colored.ray, lor a,a l“<- > ' G | ovl . s , Notions, S.C.,
the past thirty years ? 1 his is proved ’
Which they invite the citizens of Baldwin and adjacent counties to call iind
ice before purchasing elsewhere, tvs they feel assured that they can make it to the mt. .estol
past thirty years : i ms is pro
by the following extracts taken ver
batim from “Chambers’ Journal” ot
eighteen hundred and fifty four:
“Recent discovery has show n that
remarkable effects can be produced
on plants by interposing colored
glass between them and the sun.—
Blue glass accelerates growl It, and
Messrs. Lawson, of Edinburg, have
built a store-house glazed with blue
glass, in which they test the value of
seeds for sale or export. The prac
tice is, to sow a hundred seeds, and
to judge of the quality by the num
ber that germinate ; the more, ol
course, the belter. Formerly, too
weeks elapsed while wailing for
the germination of the seeds; but
in the blue store-house two or three
days suffice—a saving of time
worth, so say the firm, two thousand
five hundred dollars a year.”
“This use of color in the growth
ot plants is not altogether new, but
its application to the germii alien of
seeds lias not, perhaps, commanded
the attention it deserves. But all
scientific horticulturists must be la-
miliar with the experiments of col
ored glasses upon the palm plants at
ihe Kew gardens, and the gratifying
success that attended the experi
ment^. Varying climates will give
varying resulis.just as solar rays do.
We have no doubt that many climes
of the rich tints of flowers ol other
could he made perfect in this coun
try by pronerly-colorcd glasses, just
as the palms oi Kew were made b\
colored glasses to rival the palms b:
ihe tropics. The subject opens a
w idefield for ext eriments that would
richly remunerate an inquiring and
iiisieful horlic ulturist.”
'Che expi iiments at ihe Ivew gar
dens, L( n lou,alluded to above, were
commenced m’er thiitv years ago.
A. C. Ya.v Lee
Atlanta, (la., Oct. •"'**
price Before purchasing . ,, ,, ,
all who come to buy, as they are determined to sell at small profits and
Do not intend to be undersold.
Under Newell's Hall. THOMAS & SAN FOUL).
VS
Miiledgevilte, October IT. 1 . 1 •
VINEGAR BITTERS
FALL
OUR STOCK OF
and Domestic Dry Goods,
Foreign
C
N O r i' I o N S , BTC., ETC-,
[ S NOW full and complete. We have the largest and most varied rtockwe have ever exhibit
ed to the trade. Dress Goads Department Particularly Attractive, ami rr:ccs Lour.
Our Motto is,
‘‘Short Protits and Quick Salts."
And wo feel confident of giving satisiaction to all who may favor us with then patronage.
We respectfully invite the public to call and examine our stock
W. JL. Banks & Sons,
43 Second Street. Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
r March 21.1871 U , 1 v , .
HONE BUT GOOD ARTICLES AT REASONABLE PBiCES.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR.
DEALERS IN
FINE AND PLAIN FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. A LARGE STOCK OF CARPED
RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS, OF THE LATEST PATTERNS.
pH
r .jl^ Vines wete
tome o> , , f
, u tound to be forty-live
measure , ......
length, and one inch in diameter,
at a distance of one foot above
ground 1
In March, 1SG2, the vines having
been pruned, there commenced a
rapid expansion of foliage and
growth of wood, even more remark
able than in the previous year. A
wonderful number of bunches of
grapes were in due time formed, the
bunches being of unusual magnitude,
a:id the grapes of extraordinary size
a. d development. In September of
tliaL year, the grapery was visited
by Robert H. Buist, the noted Seed-
man and Florist, who, after a very
careful estimate of the fruit on the
vines, estimated the product at
I twelve hundred pounds! All this
from cuttings placed in the ground
in the Spring of the previous year
In the following year, 1803, the
vines again matured a crop ofgrapes
estimated at two tons in weight, the
vines remaining healthy and lree
from the maladies incident 10 the
grape, and have continued to bear
large crops without intermission to
dale. The vines now, 1871, remain
healthy, and show no signs of de
crepitude or exhaustion.
The results of further efforts
this interesting field of experiment
now being made by Robert H.
Buist, and others, must be looked
for with intense interest by the ama
teur, as well as by the practical cul
tivalor of every tree, shrub and
smaller plant that can be grown to
advantage under glass. To the
market gardener, this cheap method
of forcing plants into early develop
ment must become invaluable;
cheap i'l must be after gelling the
required structure built with a roof
lass partly colored ; no artificial
heat being required. It is to be re
gretted that plain, smooth glass, tin
ted with blue or violet color, cannot
now be readily obtained, as many
would like to experiment with it, at
least to the extent of the ordinary
hot bed frame covered with the pre
pared glass. A demand, however,
will soon produce the supply.
To General Pleasanton should be
accorded what is due him in this
.natter, and no more. He made a
bold and somewhat expensive expe
riment to test a theory long ago ad
vanced by others, and was success
ful in attaining results of very great
importance. For this he should-6n-
joy the tribute to which he is en
titled. In the following extracts,
however, from his address before
the “Philadelphia Society for the
promotion of Agriculture,” it will he
seen that he desires to claim the
credit of original discovery in this
channel. Hear him :
“I have attended your meeting at
this time to impart to you the result
oi certain experiments that I have
made within the last ten years in at
tempts to utilfza the blue color of
the sky in the development of vege
table and animal life. I mav pro
mise that for a long time I have
thought that the blue color of the
sky, so permanent and so all-perva
ding, and yet so varying in intensity
Cetti"' 1 TO Go.—-N dear
igirl had seen her beloved fath
er laying cold and still on his cof
fin pillow, and had watched with
wonder and fear the process of put
ting on the coffin-lul ami hearing it
away to burial.
Afterward the grief stricken moth
er sought to dispel the gloom which
gathered about the scene in her
young heart.
“God has sent for dear father, to
come up and live with Him, and
one day He will also send for you
and me, darling.”
“Do we know when He will send,
mamma ?”
“No, my dear, only God knows the
time. He has it all fixed.”
“Then, mamma, if God is surely
going to send for us, and we don’t
know when, we belter begin to pack
up and get ready to go ?”
This little girl had surely the right
view of the matter, and it is just as
important for us as for her. Not
only should we be always ready,
but we should have our possession
packed up and sent on before us.—
Did you ever stop to think that you
were laying up treasures every day,
either on earth or in heaven ?
Our Receipt for Curing Meat.
To one gallon of water, take one and
one half lbs. of salt, one-half lb. of
sugar, one-half oz. of saltpetre, one
half oz. of potash.
Jn this ratio the pickle can be in
creased to any quantity desired.—
Let these be boiled together until all
the dirt from the sugar rises to the
top and is skimmed oik Then throw
it into a tub to cool, and when cold,
pour it over your beef or pork, to re
main the usual time, say four or live
weeks. The meat must he well
covered with pickle, and should not
be pul down for at least two days af
ter killing, during which lime it
should be slightly sprinkled with
powdered saltpetre, which removes
ail the surface-blond, ijv., leaving the
meal fresh and clean. Some omit
boiling the piclde, and find it to an
swer well, though the operation of
boiling purifies the pickle by I brow
ing off the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, it
will nevf r be abandoned There is
none that surpass it, if so good.—
Gcnna nlown Tt It graph
Metallic Burial* Cases, C< ffii
promptly filled,
Oct 9 p & r 3m.
and Caskets, All Styles. Any order by Telegraph will be
W. & E. P. TAILOR, Macon, Ga,
J Wiui», Proprietor. R. H. McDov.ro & Co., Urnpoi.n &
Uen. Ageuts, Sou Francisco, Cal., aod 34 Commerce strMt, N. V.
MiLLlOXS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Cunillve Effects.
They are not n vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Itn.n, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Kefhse
I. lnaors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tho
taste, catted “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” ±c.,
that load the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, butaro
a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PURI
FIER and A EIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System,
carrying o.T all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy 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 aa well a» a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOB 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 have no
equal.
For InCammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Unions, Remittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases or the 11100,1, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION, Ilcad-
ac'.ie. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour! Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain In the
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms arc the oflsprings 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 new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rhcnm, Blotches, Spols, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car-
» buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysipel
as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are
literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short
time bv the use of *'— — filters, one bottle in such
cases wi” - -evince the most incrcdnlous of their enra-
erects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever vnu find its im
purities bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you And it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; demise it when it is foul
and your reelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, tin I tlte health of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape aaii other Worm*, lurking in the
system of so litany thousands, are effiectualiv 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 of
worms. It is not upon the healthy dements of the
body that worms exist, hut noon tlie diseased humors
and slimy d« posits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No system of Medirino. no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics, will tree the system from worms like
these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. II. MCDONALD &. CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
For Sale by .ICK1N M. CLARK, Drugist.
Milted Seville, Ga.
& n May 13, 1671. 70 ]y
He gal StObfrttsemeut*
Executrix’s Sale,
U nder an order 0 f the
Ordinary of Baldwin county Gm? ■*
lubtanedat October Term, 1 -*T|
at public outcry, before the (Joint How.!® 14
! m said county, within ihe lawful honr* of .
I on the tiist Tuesday in January, J*7^ n* *■'
j 1 wing property, to wit: ’ ’ foL
I One lot with the improvements tl
! on. situated on the corner of Wayne a a ^
I cock streets, hounded as follow's T .
meneing at the corner of Wayne & h eo ®'
streets and running We ;t sixty. n i ne fan?'*
thence North two hundred and ^ f «et,
(271) feet parallel with Wayne streJi*!? ***
Fast til) feet to Wayne street, thence s l 1 *
ihe becinnintp Corner. 271 feet. SaiL*® *®
on it a two-story Irair.e buildino ‘ un ,
the present year for $325 to Mr l, e ,k rMt
also a Wood Shop and Blacksmith ^,* 15 '
Also—The Dwelling Iions e and i
with all the improvements thereon of tk 0t ’
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, situated on the co
Green and Liberty streets, said lot c*«2*. of
I hree-fourths of an acre, more or less
mg on it a large two *tury frame
house (mentioned above) having 8
with closets iu most of them, besides* g”
ment containing a large diuing-room -*
?qn»rt
Harness ! Wagons
OI-I/1S- G-- GOODRICH,
271 BROAD ST-, AUGUSTA GA
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON
for 2, 4 or 0 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
SADDLES, BARA ESS AiiD PLOT* BOX GEAR, Till AKS AAR VALISES, FUEAIB
SOLE LEATHER
t>
A YD An ERIC AT < VLFSKIAS
Jan.31, 1871
A.YD SHOE FLY DIALS.
56 ly 4 ly
None are so tend of secrets as
those who do not mean to keep them;
such persons covet secrets as a
, M m _ - , spendthrift does money for llie pur-
Jo conduct valuable experiments— of color, according to season and lat-1 pose ol circulation.
Death is the cure of all diseases.
There is i:o catbolicon or universal
remedy I know, but this, which,
though nauseous to uneasy stomachs,
yet to prepared appetites, is nectar
and a pleasant potion ol immortali
ty* '"[‘Sir Thomas Browne.
No smeere desire of doing good
need make an enemy of a single hu
man being; that philanthropy has
surely a flaw in it which cannoi
sympathize with the oppressor equal
ly as with the oppressed.
Most controversies would soon he
ended if those engaged in them would
first accurately deline their t?rms,
and then rigidly adhere lo their defi
nitions.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS
AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF
DOOBLS, SASHE3S, 3LIMDS,
Mouldings* Balusters. Blind Trimmings, £c., will do well to call o>*
Blair Bickford., 171 Bay Street.
SAVANNA El, GEORGIA.
WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVTMG FRESH SUPPLIES IN TIIIS LINE.
August 15.4m. h r
1 |
H. & J. WEED, •
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub
ber Belting and Carriage Material.
o o
rjs sl ns j§. fiaucffitan. m,
SAVANNAH, GA.
DARBY’S
mwmm
FLUID
rjlHIS invaluable Family Medicine, loi
purifying
ban
room and closets : also a large Kite he
House. YY’ash House, Stable, Carria^ n 0 **
and Cistern. ag8
Also—A large two story fi re
Brick Building s tuated on the cornerof ’
and Hancock streets, contaiuino. thie ljt *
cions Store-rooms, occupied at present '
lows, viz: Store-room. No, 1. on the co**
said streets, occupied by Mr. J. Jf qi
Drug Store, and Nos 2’ and 3, South ft 1
on Wayne street, occupied by u 0 *
Fowler & Co . and by Mr. T.
Agent, as Grocery Stores. The
this property is probably the be*t in th*” *
for business purposes. The abive store ^
will be sold separately or all together
t e determined on the day of sale. ta *f
Also— A two story brick building 3;
recti} east of the above mentioned bniU
and on the south side if Hancock street
occupied by Henry Temple and E. j
as Grocery stores, with four rooms ahnv. ^
able for offices.
Also—The following lots 0D
North Common of the city of Milled*.,;?
viz: Numbers J73, 174, and 179. contun
tour acres each; the west half of lot No N?
containing two acres, and three fourth, of '
No. 172, containing three acres—one icre'*
the south west corner ot the same l, a vi De ^
sol i off ; the numbers of said lots being ai
are designated on the City Map.
Also—Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in gq
No. 73 of the city of Miiledgeville, a, j tl ,
nated oa the Map thereoi, unimproved,
taining i ne acre each.
All of the abute dcsertLed p open. *ii)i
sold for one-half cash, the balance pavabu
no’es due t welve months after fhedav of
" if It legal interes' on tiie same; the Eiec ul '
giving Iter bond for title*, said titl. s to be *1
fecled wheu said notes are paid, ^
Mrs MARTHA L. FORT.
Miiledgeville. Ga., Nov. 15, 71
IIohipsIpshI Xolifp.
GEORGIA. BALDWIN COUNTY.)
Office of Oidinary of saidtdnntj, >
D.-c. I. !(47I ’ V
\\J HE REAS MARTHA V. BROWN t
’ * said county has applied for exempiic',
of persoualty, and setting apart and nlwjoi
of Homestead, notice is giveu that I will t«a
upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., oo the lty
day of Dreember 1^)71, at my Office.
Dec. 5 2t M K. BELL, Ordinary.
E XECUIOK’S MALE—By virtue oi *
order from the Court of Ordinary >
Montgomery county-, will be sold on the fa
Tuesday in January next, within the W
hours of sale, before the Court-house door y
said county, two tracts of land—one conae-
ing H5 acres, and the other 100 acres—jouty
lauds of Emily Wilkes and G. T. McLw
Sold as the property of Jesse Wilkes, deti
for the benefit of the heirs and credited
Tetms, cash. JOHN WILKES, Ei>
November 21, 1871 40 ^
odors in ati kinds of sickness; for burns
sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas,
rheuuatism, and all skin diseases; for
catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat., diptheria;
for colic, aiarriscea, cholera; as awash to
soften and beautify tiie skin; to remove
ok spots, intloew, iruit stains, taken in
ternally as^ well as applied externally; so
highly recommended by all who have used
it—is for sale by al! lhuggisis and Coun-
ry Merchants, and may be ordered di
rectly of the
~DARBY PltOFH
101 IV illiam Street, N. Y.
p I)cc24’707y!~ , rMay2"nJnnc3 ’71~]y
oct. 10 1i-7t r & it fim.
m
CLOTHING
We invite the Pufilic along 1 he NEW LINE ol RAILROAD through
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, lo call and examin" —
SPRING STOCK OF
Georgia
COTTON
S 8
TS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been
-A tested by some of our best planters, and
has proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan
ters, send for our circular and price list, as the
price is from §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.
Foundry and Machine Works Augusta, G'a.
P r n jy 7th 6m.
M ontgomery sheriffs sha
wm be sold on the first Tuestojj
January. Ie72, before the Court-house door*
Mount \ r ernon, Montgomery county, dnn»
the legal hours of sale, the following n»a«
property, to-wit:
Eighty-five acres of land, containing os
hundred and seventy acres, lying in th«Y73«i
Co. Dist. G, M. of said county, adjoininglua
ot John J. &. Jas W. McArthur and Jm.G.
& Thomas B. Conner and others—said undi
vided half interest, to wit: eighty-five »cm
levied on as the property of George M. T
McLeod, to satisfy two fi fas issned from lit
Superior Court of said county, one in favor d
Thompson G. Gibbs vs. George M.T. McLeod,
and John J. McArthur and James W. Mei'-
thur, endorsers; the other in favor of P«*
McBride vs said George M. T. McLeod, ltd
John J. & Jas. YV. McArthur, endorser! Prop
erty pointed out by John J. McArthur ui
James W. McArthur, endorsers. Notice of
said levy being made, given in writing to Ik
defendant, George M. T. McLeod, therebeii[
no one living on the land, this 6th Nor., let
MARTIN CONEY, Sbff M.C
Nov. 21, 1871 46 tdi
our new
Heady eii a tie Clothing’,
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every thing in our line, ar.d will be sure lo please
you if you will give us a trial.
R March IS71.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, Ga
11 ly
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN
Mahogany, Walnut, and. Pine
FURNITURE,
French’ and Cottage Chamber Sets and Looking Classes Mattresses made to Order.
SAVANNAH, GA.
169 & 171 BROUGHTON STREET, i
Next to Weed & Coknwell. $
Oct. 9 r 4 n
Agent: thiongtou*. the South to Cell cur Rev Zzer.: .zg
A I’KIIW V Anor .'S i,lal picture ot
l/ItlfOO vv till/ il;! great interest. Finely
engraved on steel. Splendid testimonials from Rev.
Drs.John Hail, Tyng, Cuyl^r. Palmer, arid others.
One good Male onr Female Agent waled in every
town to take subscriptions* Exclusive Territory
given. A fine companion picture to take with it
The whole put up in a neat, light, sample out
fit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for
circulars and full particulars, FERINE
MOORE. Publishers, 66 & dS RE,YDE,ST.,
New- York.
PERl.N'E & MOORE.
66 & 68 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want
agents in every town throughout the South, to
dispose of their elegant series ofHxJO OVAL
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, Kix’20 Arch-Top
Pictures, with or without frames. Imported
Chronios, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now
is the time for Agents to make money. Send
for circulars, terms &c Address PERSNE &
MORE, Engravers and Publishers, 66 & 68
KEJDH ST., NEW YORK
August 12 6m rpnf,
~ T. W. WHITE, ~
JU/(1 i f l Clf -a t- S^CILL l,
IYXIIiTjEDCJEVIIjIiE ga.
WILL PRACTISE lit THIS Aim I HP AWODRKO CCPITES.
GF Applications for Homestead Exemp
tions under the. new law-, and other business
before the Court of Ordinary, will receive
proper attention.
January 1 1871. ly.
PIASTERS’ HOVEL.
Augusta, Wa.
The only Hotel in the City where Gas is used
« throughout.
J 0IWJ. G OLD S TEIN.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
XTTILL BE SOLD befoie the Court Hoc*
VV door in Dublin on thetfi.-stTueoiliyV
January next, within the legal hours «f(ili(
public outcry, one lot of hud No: 71), i» t*
17th District of Laurens county, conUiiwt
202.;$ acres.
Sold as the property of the estateofJoa
than Mullis, d> c’d, by virtue of an ordri
the Court of Ordinary. Terms, 12 mot*
time—note with goed security and mortgif
This Nov. 7th 1871.
JOHN T, ROGEKS,
Nov. 14, tds. Adm'r Jona Mnili*
Notice-
A LL persons are hereby notified tli*tlii*2
apply at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of Montgomery county in Decent*
next, for leave to sell all the lands belonginf
to the estate of James B. Hall, deceased,
the benefit of heirs and creditors.
JOHN WHITE, Adm'r-
Oct. 17, 41 2m
Partition Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Coart How*
door in Dublin Laurens county on li*
1st Tuesday in January next, within the
legal hours of sale, One Thousand Acres0'
Wild Land more or less, in the conntT *
Montgomery, on the waters of Meicei’s w*-
lying near to the Oconee river on the £**
side, and well timbered.
Sold by Order of the Honorable Supor^
Court of Laurens county, fo, partition. Ted
on the day.
HARDY SMITH, Adm’r. de W** -
ofY J. ANDERSON, deceased, «i’
DANIEL ANDERSON.
oct. 9 40 tds
G eorgia, Montgomery count?-
Court of Ordinary
Peter Morrison, Guardian of H. B. Ci* rl1
having filed his petition for letters of di*® 3
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite ail and singular, who®'
may concern, to tile their objection, if»?'•*■
have, within the time prescribed by l**-,.*’;
said letters should not be granted toaF?- lC * t ’
in terms of the law. ^
Witness my hand and official signaturt, 1 ' 111 -
25th, 1871. .
JNO. A. MrMILLAN, 0.M.C
August 15, m6in r
G 1EORGIA LAURENS COUNTT-
l Court of Ordinary.
Whereas Jethro Ariine, admi D i ,l, ?'j;
d. b. n. of Mary A. Mason dee d. h«
bis petition for dismission from said ad®*^
tration: j
These are therefore to cite and
all and singular, the next of kin and er U,,
rf said estate to be and appear at the rajj^
term of this court iu Decen ber
cause if any they can, why letters
sion should not be granted to said »FP‘'
in terms of tLe law. ] . ^1
Witness my hand and odl“
this may £7tb, 1871.
J. B. WOLFF, 0rf«»J5
June 1,1811. 9