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you out and put money in your pocket
'I* i at the same time. The failures of many
the past year have fully demonstrated
the folly of such a plan. Don't set your
sights too high, for if you fail, you have
lost all. The factor himsell prefers that
you should be independent of him,
though he desires your business. He
does not want your land, your crop and
your all, though his lien may cover it.—
He prefers that you should make some
thing, and put money in your pocket;
he being satisfied with his commissions.
Wo speck of course of honest men, not
sharpers and adventurers. Will the fars
mers heed our advice]
lyr ILLEDGE “VI HE Hi E
TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1872.
The Farmer’s “Ifs”—Cotton Factors.
In all the business relations of life*
men are supposed to act upon tbe com
mon mutual principles of judgment and
common sense, and to have a good rea
son for wliat tbey do and tbink. These
who ignore such ideas, or do business
upon mere hope, anticipation or desire,
will, nine times out of ten, find failure
the result of their labors. Calculation
is all-important in every project, no mat
ter what it may be, and a close calcula
tor, one who reduces every thing as far
aa reason and figures will go, giving
margin for unforeseen events, partial
failure, aud that over which he can
have no control, will invariably meet
with success. The above assertion, we
lay down as a correct axiom.
Then, coming directly to the subject
we have under consideration, we desire
to read some farmers a short lecture, aud
to others, throw out a few hints. The
past year has been a failure far ==
^tion crop is concerned : that is, we
mean to say, a short crop, a little soaie-
thing more than a full half has been
made, not a two-thirds, but something
over just one-half, provided, any one has
a clear idea what a full crop is, and how
many bales may be considered a full
crop;
The past year, the farmers planted a-
bout as usual, hoping and anticipating
that they would be blessed with good
seasons, and calculating that if they
made as much as they planted for, and
got '.the price they wanted, that they
would make money. No doubt of it, if
they have good seasons ; if they inado as
much as they planted for ; if they got
tho price they wanted, then each and
every one would make money. Oh!
those “ifs.” Little “If” is the twin
brother to that bright little fellow ‘Hope,'
and how often are we deceived through
life by him. Calculation is the best
and surest friend to listen to, but do not
let Hope make him figure wildly; let
common sense and common observation
Lave sometuing to say in the matter.
Merchants are proverbially good cals
culators; their business requires them to
exercise that function of tho brain, aud
Commission Merchants and Factors are
still sharper. They do not deal in un
known quantities, but figure from facts;
they must know something to begin to
figure from. First, tbey want to know
tbe man, his character and standing;
secondly, how many plows he runs;
thirdly, how many acres he has under
cultivation ; and fourthly and last, but
not least, if he is prompt and reliable iu
the contracts be makes. From the com
plaints we have heard made by Commis
sion Merchants, they invariably say the
planter takes too much for granted ; he
farms too much upon hoping for big
crops, and docs not make due allowance
for bad seasons, rust, boll-worm, &c.,
which he knows will more or less affect
his crop. We uo longer can be fooled or
deceived by the farmers’ hopes. We
make no draws upon our fancies or de
sires, saj3 the merchant, experience has
taught us belter.
Such being tbe case, the farmer
should not feel hurt if bis factor displays
great caution in advancing money to
him to make his crop, or demands a
strong and tight lien upon his crop and
lands. Not that he doubts the honesty
and good intentions of the planter, but
the seasons and other draw-backs that he
knows will come. Capital is naturally
cautious, while labor is rather inclined
to be hopeful.
Our advice to our farming aud plant
ing friends, is, to be as independent of tbe
cotton factor as possible, ask of them
as few favors as possible, and try to make
your crops without their aid in the shape
of money lent and liens taken. As long
as the cotton planter leans upon his fac
tor, he is in his power, and ho is ob
liged to send aud sell his cotton not
when and where or to whom he pleases,
but it is at the dictation of his creditor.
The factor will never allow his credit
questioned, if he has the planters cotton
in his hand. He will sell it to save
himself, and no one can justly blame
him; a man’s credit is his capital aud tho
farmer should realizs that fact to its fullest
extent for it is by having credit., that tbe
factor is enabled to extend time to the
planter.
Let our planting friends this coming
year plant without a half dozen ”fs,”
make safe calculations, call for as little
aid as possible, don’t try to do too much
aud run in debt in tho endeavor. Don’t
borrow money at one per cent per month
pud try to make your cotton crop pay
Governor Palmer, of Illinois, has sent
an agent to Washington to remonstrate
with ihe President upon the continued
usurpations, under color of military au
thority in that State. The Northern
States, one by one, are beginning to
know how it is themselves. They will
become restless, after a while, under the
gradual but steady departure of their
right of local self-government.—At. Sun.
Acts of the General Assembly of Geor
gia Passed at the Session, 187L
To provide for a special election of
Governor, to fill tbe unexpired term of
ltufus B. Bullock, late Governor, and
for other purposes—passed over Conley’s
veto, by a two thirds vote, 22d Nov.
1871.
1. To repeal an act entitled an act to
cextaio kinds of persoual property with
out exposing the same before the court-
house door at tbe time of sale.
42. For the election of a Board of
Commissioners for the county of Screven,
define the duties, and for other purposes.
43. To change the law of distribution
so far as affects the separate property of
married women.
44. To authorize the Mayor ami Coun
make it lawful for the legal voters of tbe c il 0 f the city of Cuthbert to issue bouds
Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown has pub
lished a scathing reply to one Isaac See
ly, who sent him from Washington city
a circular requesting his co-operation in
getting negroes to testify that they weie
denied the right of suffrage in Georgia by
tbe laws requiring tbe payment of taxes
as a qualification of voters ! The unprin
cipled meddler actually proposed that if
the Democrats should fail to challenge
negro voters on account of the non-pay
ment of their taxes, the Radicals should
challenge them, and then complain to
Congress that tho negroes were deprived
of the light to vote by State laws.
Bank failures in New York «-» k®
coming ol frequent occurrence of late.
Only a few days since announcement was
made of the Oconee Bauk crash, and ru
mors now prev il that there is trouble in
the Bank of the Commonwealth. The
Herald, in commenting on tbe suspen
sions, says the trail of the Tammany
Ring serpent is traced more or less clear
ly in all instances.
Farewell, Blodgett!
If the mills of the gods grind slowly,
it is said that they grind 6urely, and
exceeding fine. The Radical leaders
in Georgia, says the Savannah Repub
lican, are beginning to realize this fact.
With (lie admission of Mr. Norwood to
his sent in the Senate, wc hare the end
of Blodgett’s civil career—his criminal
career has already commenced. This
bold, unscrupulous, bad man is reaping
his reward. Aud so wili it be with all
fellow-conspirators against the white peo-
pie of Georgia. Bullock has fled from
the scene of his crimes, and is now a
fugutivc on foreign soil. Some have
found their way into the State peniten
tiary, while a goodly number are nnder
indictment for theft and other crimes
against the State. Let the sweep be a
clean one, and the record prove a warn
ing through all time to men who set
themselves against society, and for per
sonal gain cut loose from all ties of hon
ov and right—and common honesty that
resttain the conduct of Christian meu.
The unsciupulous villainy and corrup
tion of these men are without a parallel
in our history, and the brand to be put
upon should be iudelible. The world
should be taught, through them, that
the way of the transgressor is hard, and
that Justice, however tardy, never fails
t}o overtake the guilty.
What Fry Says.—The New York
Sun says : A Philadelphia detective
after a long chase, lias captured and
sent to Georgia for trial, a State Agent
named Joseph Fry, who is accused of
defrauding the State. He waB station
ed in Philadelphia to purchase railroad
supplies, aud by forwarding bills for
goods that were never bought, succeeded
in pocketing about $50,000 for himself.
To the officer who arrested him be ac
knowledged bis guilt, but pleaded that
he was only following the example of
Bullock, Blodgett, and others who had
formed a ring for tbe transaction of just
such business, aud expressed the belief
that he would never have been arrested
f he bad divided the plunder with bis
superiors.
The Education Laic.—Iu response to
the inquiries of “County Commissioner,
in another column, says the Atlanta
Constitution, in regard to tbe free school
law. we would state that the law is un
changed. A bill to amend it did not
reach action in both Houses.
In regard to the eight thousand dols
lars, we know nothing. The public will
be pleasefi to hear from Commissioner
Lewis, the Comptroller General, and the
Treasurer. As Gov. Bullock is in bis
retirement, we cannot immediately hear
from biin. Perhaps ho left word on
this matter in that documeut satisfacto
rily explaining the State finances, to
which lie alluded in bis farewell letter,
but which explanation Mr. Conley eith
er didn’t get, or has withheld in justice
to his virtuous and economical Rufus.—.
Atlanta Constitution.
Gcd made both tears and laughter,
and both for kind purposes; for as
laughter enables mirth and surprise to
breathe freely, so tears enable sorrow to
vent itself patiently. Tears binder sor
row from becoming despair, and laught
er is one of the very privileges of rea
son,
city of Atlanta to vote for Mayor in any
one of the Wards of said city, provided,
no person shall vote but one time at the
same election, and to prevent any per
son from voting for Councilmen for any
other Ward than the one in which he
actually resides at the time of voting.
2. To incorporate the Vau Wert
Slate mining Company, and for other
purposes.
3, To incorporate the Excelsior Slate
Mining Company of the county of Polk,
and for other purposes.
5. To alter aud amend section 1035
and 1038 of the Revised Code, and for
other purposes.
G. To explain and alter section 243
of the Revised Code of Georgia.
7. To repeal the 20th section of an
act approved October 25, 1S70, and for
other purposes.
S. To amend an act entitled an act
to authorize the Mayor and Council of
Rome to subscribe, not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars of stock, in
the Memphis Branch Railroad Company,
and for other purposes.
9. To abolish the City Court of Ma
con, and to repeal an act to ereate and
organize the City Court of Macon, to
define the jurisdiction thereof, and for
other purposes.
10. To change the charter of the Uni
versity of Georgia, so as to add four ad
ditional Trustees to the Alumni Socie
ty.
11. To authorize the County Commis
sioners of Pike county to audit claims of
officers for extra services and for other
purposes.
12. To compensate grand and traverse
jurors of the Superior Courts of the
oouulicO uf Dv.Kulb uuvl PullUU) Alibi tO
authorize the tax collectors to receive
jury certificates for county taxes, and to
pay constables attending the Superior
Courts of DeKalb and Fulton counties.
13. To compensate grand and trav
erse jurors of the county of Polk.
14. To amend an act to create a board
of commissioners of roads and revenue
for tbe county of Glynn, passed in the
year 1S70.
15. To repeal an act entitled an act
to provide for an election, and to alter
and amend the laws in relation to tho
holding of elections, approved October
3, 1870.
16. To authorize the revision of the
jury box in tbe counties of Cherokee,
Twiggs and Fulton.
17. To amend an act approved Octo
ber 18, 1S6S. entitled au act to incorpo
rate the Memphis Branch Railroad Com
pany, and to grant certain powers and
privileges to the same, and for other
purposes ; and to legalize and make va
lid the organization of said company.
IS To repeal an act to make per
manent tbe 6ite of the public buildings
iu aud for the county of Heard at the
town of Franklin, and to incorporate the
same aud all acts amendatory thereto,
assented to December 2G, 1S31, aud for
other purposes.
19. To repeal an act entitled an aot
to change the time of the annual meet
ing of the Legislature of this State, ap
proved October 2G, 1S70.
20. To repeal as much of an act as
sented to October 17, 1870, as creates
the Alapaha Judicial Circuit, and to add
the county of Lowndes to the Southern
Judicial Circuit, and the counties of
Echols, Clinch, Coffee and Ware to tbe
Brunswick Judicial Circuit.
21. To change the lines between the
counties of McIntosh and Liberty.
22. To exempt firemen from jury duty.
23. To repeal an act entitled an act
to organize tbe District Court, and to
define its jurisdiction, aud for other pur
poses; approved October 28, 1870- Pass
ed over the Governor’s veto.
24. To alter and amend section 178 of
Irwin’s Revised Code. Passed over tbe
Governor’s veto.
25. To authorize the payment of 10
per cent, interest on one hundred bonds
of one thousaud dollars each by tbe Scbo
field Rolling Mill Company.
26. To incorporate tbe town of Col
quitt, and to provide for the election of
Commissioners for the same.
27. For the relief of O. P. Anthony,
Tax Collector of the county of Clay, and
bis securities.
2S. To amend and add to the law of
arson in the State of Georgia.
29. To amend an act for tbe better
regulation and government of tbe town
of Sparta, in tbe county of Hancock,
and tbe acts amendatory thereof, and for
other purposes.
30. To incorporate tbe Oglethorpe
Fertilizing Company, and for other pur*
poses.
31. To incorporate the Chattahoochee
Manufacturing Company.
32. To incorporate the Atlantic, Fort
Valley and Memphis Railroad Compa
ny, and for other purposes therein men
tioned.
33. To amend an act to incorporate
Newnan and Americus Railroad Com
pany. and for other purposes.
34. To authorize the Ordinary of
Gwinnett county to issue bonds for the
purpose of raising money to build a
Court House.
35. To provide for levying and col
lecting a tax for the payment of bills for
insolvent criminal costs due Benjamin
L. Cole late Sheriff of Chatham county,
and W. H. Bullock, late Clerk Superior
Couit of Chatham County.
3G. To incorporate the Grand Bay
paper Manufacturing Company.
37. To authorize the corporate author
ities of the city of Dalton to issue bonds
for educational purposes.
38. To authorize a counter showing to
a motion for a continuance iu the courts
of this State.
39. To incorporate the towu of Tilton
in Whitfield county, and to appoint
commissioners for the same, Ac.
40. To authorize the Oidinary of Cobb
county to issue and negotiate bonds and
provide means for the redemption there
of by taxatiou, for the purpose of build
ing and furnishing a court house in tbe
city of Marietta in said county of Cobb.
41. To make it legal for sheriffs, coro
ners, and other levying officers to pell
for educational purposes, and to assess
and collect taxes to pay the same.
45. To authorize* the town council of
Calhoun to aid in the construction of the
North Georgia and North Carolina Rail
road.
46. To amend an act entitled an act
to incorporate the town of Clarksville, in
the county of Habersham to appoint
commissioners for the same, and lor oth
er purposes approved Sept. 16, 1870.
47. To authorize the corporate au
thorities of the city of Dalton to pur
chase and donate to the Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroad Company, a site
upon which to erect the machine shops
of said company.
48. To authorize the Tax Collector
of Madison county, to receive certain
jury certificates for services as jurors
rendered in said county, and for other
purpo-es.
49. To amend an act assented to Dec
31, 1838, entitled an act to establish and
incorporate a medical college ie the city
of Savannah, and to explain an act as
sented to Dec. 21, 1857, entitled an act
to extend aid to the Savannah Medical
College.
50. To impose certain duties and con
fer certain powers upon the Ordinary of
Union county with reference to a new
road in said county.
51. To extend the provisions of tbe
lltb section of an act approved 22d of
February, 1850, in relation to Tax Col
lectors and Receivers of Chatham coun
ty to the county of Fulton.
52. To incorporate tbe Merchants’
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Georgia
53. To amend th« l*w establishing
tbe Police Court of the city of Savan
nab.
54. To incoiporate the Waynman and
Franklin Manufacturing Company of
Upson county.
55. To change the time of holdin
the Superior Courts of the Brunswick
Judicial Circuit aud • the county of
Towns, in the Blue Ridgo Judicial Cir
euit, and to attach the county of Melu-
tosh to the Eastern Judicial Circuit.
56. r J o amend an act entitled an act
to alter and amend paragraph in section
No. 2741, article 2, part 2, title 7,
ehaptcr 7, of Code.
57. To incorporate the Savannah and
Thunderbolt Railroad Company, and for
the purpose of opening a railway from
the city of Savannah to Thunderbolt,
etc.
58. To confer additional powers on the
corporate authorities of the town ol
Barnesville in the county of Pike.
59. To incorporate the Hawkinsville
and Eufaula Railroad Company,
60. To provide for the payment of
insolvent costs to the county officers of
Upson county, aud for other purposes.
61. To change the time of holding
the Superior Courts of Talbot county,
to extend tbe time of the same, to pro
vide for drawing jurors, etc.
62- To authorize the Ordinary of Ran
dolph to issue county bonds, iu the sum
of not more $30,000, for building a new
court.
03. To amend an act entitled au act
to incorporate the Lookout Mountain
Railroad Compan?, and to extend the
aid of the State to the same, etc.
64. To consolidate the Railroad Com
panies known as the Chattooga Coal aud
Iron Railroad, and the Trion Railway
Company, and for other purposes.
65. To amend an act eutitled an act
to alter and amend the several acts in
corporating the city of Macon, approved,
Dec. 27, 1847, aud the several acta
amendatory thoreto to grant additional
powers to the Mayor and Council and
for other purposes.
66. To amend the Usury Laws of this
State.
67. To alter and amend section 3895
of Irwin’s Revised Code.
68. To alter and amend an act en
titled an act to amend and alter the
charter, of the city of Columbus. Ap
proved 8th March, 1866.
69. To incorporate the LaGrange
Banking and Trust Company,
70. To aiueud the acts relative to
fees of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county and tbe Clerk of the
City Court of Savannah, and for fees of
the Sheriff of the City Court of Savan
nah, unprovided for, aud to point out the
manner of collecting the same.
71. To carry into effect article 3, sec
tion 6, paragraph 5, of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, to protect the
interests of the State in extending aid
to railroads, and for other purposes.
72. To estaolisb a board of commis
sioners of roads and revenues for the
county of Habersham, to dfiene their
duties, and for other purposes.
73. To incorporate the Commercial
Bank of Albany.
74. To incorporate the Macon and
Knoxville Railroad Company, and for
other purposes, &c.
75. To amend the charter of the
town of Acworth in the county of Cobb.
76. To amend section 4251 of Irwin’s
Revised Code.
77. To amend section 1052 of the
Revised Code.
78. To authorize the Ordinary of
Rockdale county to levy an extra tax
and to hsuo bonds for the purpose of
building a court bouse.
79. To amend an act entitled an act
to incorporate the Atlanta and Blue
Ridge Railway Company granting State
aid to the same, and for other purposes
therein named, approved Oct. 17, 1870,
and to authorize the corporations to rec
ognize Ac.
80. To incorporate tbe Fliut River
Manufacturing Compauy of Upson coun
ty, and for other purposes.
81. To more effectually protect reli
gious worship in tbe State of Georgia.
82. To amend the laws of this State
in reference to the revision of Jury Box
es of this State, and the drawing of Ju
ries, and to provide for the compensa
tion, etc.
83. To provido for tbe taking of tes
timony by wiitten deposition in certain
eases not now allowed by law.
84. To emend and alter the amend
ments > f the several acts incorporating
Calhout.
85. To amend an act approved Octo
ber 27. 1870, to open and construct a
Railroad from Athens. Ga., via Clarks
ville, in Habersham county, or some oth
er point on the Blue Ridge Railroad, {
near Clayton, by the most practicable
route.
86. To change the time of holding
Superior Comt of Gordon eouoty.
S7. To amend an act incorporating the
proprietors of the Augusta Canal, Ac.
SS. To incorporate the Mutual Protec
tion Insurance Company of Georgia.
S9. To cairy iuto effect paragraph 3,
section 5, article 3, of the Constitution
of Georgia.
90. To change the time of holding the
Superior Court of Richmond county.
91. To authorize the Mayor and City
Council of LaGrange to issue Bonds to
aid in Building Railroad*, aud for other
purposes.
92. To amend the attachment laws of
the State of Georgia, and for other pur
poses.
93. To allow maimed, indigent and
blind persons to peddle without license.
94. To exempt from Jury duty all
regularly licensed Physicians who are
actually engaged in their profession.
95. To require Justices of the Peace
and Notaiies Public, who are ex officio
Justices of tbe Peace, to keep dockets,
and to exhibit them to tbe Grand Ju
ries of their respective counties.
96. To alter aud amend an act to fix
the compensation for taking down in
writing tho evidence on charge of Felo
ny, approved October 10, 1868.
9S. To change the time of holding the
Superior Court of tbe Macon Circuit.
99. To incorporate tbe Exchange
Bank of Macon.
100. Te alter and amend tbe road
laws of this State, 60 far as relates to the
counties ef Bibb and Houston, and to
authorize and require the Ordinaries of
said counties to levy and collect road
tax.
101. To authorize the sheriff, and oth
er levying officers of Milton county, to
collect advertising fees and cost of keep
ing property in tbeir possession as now
provided for before accepting affidavits
of illegality aud claims.
102. To alter and amend section 649
of Irwin’s Revised Code.
103. To repeal section 121 of Revised
Code.
104. To'provide for sales of property
in the State to secure loans, Ac.
105. To alter and change the time of
holding the Superior Courts of the coun
ties of the Middle Circuit of this State.
106. To create a Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues in the
counties of Floyd, Berrien, Effingham,
Schley, Sumter and Green.
107. To create a Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenue in the
county of Paulding.
108. To require tbe Coroner of Chat
ham county to hold inquest in certain
cases; and also to allow certain feea
unprovided for Ly law, aud for other
purposes.
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PHYSICIANS who have prescribed Svap-
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CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE.—If all his
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New Advertisements.
per i
Dec 1st,
r p & n lm.
The Sandersville Georgian sajrg *
gentleman who has traveled extensive
ly through that eounty givea the follow
ing as his observation; Planters are
finding no difficulty in procuring an
abundance of labor. The tendency is
to reduce rather than increase the are*
cultivated last year. An unusually
large quantity of email grain has been
sowed. Not more than a fourth of the
amount of commereial manures used tha
past year will be used next. The peo
ple have but little money, but the sup
ply of provisions is good. Planters
generally intend to raise provision crops
next year. The country is in a healthy
and prosperous condition. The cotton
crop has fallen far short of what planters
believed it would be even a few weeks'
since. The freedmen have generally
worked well the past year and are con
tracting freely for the naxt. A good
state of feeling exists between the two
races.
Thea-Nectar
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Placer
Warranted to suit all tastes
For sale everywhere. Ana
for sale wholesale only by
the “Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,” 8.
Church St., New York, P O Box 5506- Send
for Thea-Nectar Circular
GooD NewS.
Who would not have clean, sound, white
Teeth? All may. by using THURSTON’S
Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder; it is the best Denti
frice known.
What is more charming than rich, soil glos
sy hair? Thompson’s Pomade Optime "ill make
it bo ; its effects are powerful.
Sold bv Druggists Price, 25 and 50 cents
per bottle. F. C. WELLS & CO., 192 Fulton
St New York.
FREAK
Composition Stone,
For House fronts, Docks, Piers. Culvcits
Walls, Fountains, and ail building purposes
harder, more durable and one hundred per
cent, cheaper than natural stone,
For Stale and County Rights
to manufacture, apply to Clias. Darring, Sec
retaryNew York FREAK STONE CO , 1,23?
Broadway, N. Y Jan. l,4w
WHANN’S RAW BONE
Superphosphate of Lime.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
Wtoum
IIW HONK |
sires rassFRu
STANDARD GUARANTEED I
200 !%$»
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON,WHANN&I
■WILMINGTON,DELJ
FOR SALE BY 1
factors!
I^'SSION MERCHj
l2“pOSTA, CEQM
■ CHARLESa
I N again offering this Favorite Manure to the
Planters of Georgia ar
i na
and South Carolina, we
beg to state that having said out all that was on
hand last season, we will have a freshly made
article, free from condensation and lumps, and
therefore in fine condition to be applied with
eveness and regularity. We warrant it equal in
quality to that heretofore sold by ourselves or
our agents. Planters are invited to call on us
or our agents, and get a neat memorandum book,
containing certificates.
CLAGHORN. HERRING & CO ,
General Agents for WHANN’S Raw Bone Su
perphosphate, Augusta, Ga.
WHANN’S Rawbone Superphosphte is
FOR SALE BY
^J. L. Goodrich, Dearing, Ga.; W. I.. High.
Madison, Ga.; W. J. Russell and W. B. Hay-
good, Athens, Ga,; Shipp & Hinton, Social Cir
cle, Ga ; Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; J. II.
Born, Lithonia, Ga.; B. F. Veal, Stone Mountain,
Ga.; A. Leyden, Atlanta, Ga.; B. F. ADAMS,
Eatonton, Ga ; G. C. Dixon. Cameron, Ga ; M.
Saloshin, Newnan, Ga.; G. W. Camp, Carroll
ton, Ga; Pace & Barrow, Hogansville, Ga;
Swanson & Co., Lagrange, Ga ; M. B. D’Vaughn,
Jonesboro’,Ga,; M. E. Pentecost, Rome, Ga ;
J. W. Herring, Thomaston, Ga.; D. A- JEW
ELL, Culverton, Ga,; E. Cowan, Abbeville,
S. C.; B. M. Callaway, Wilkes Co , Ga.; W. H.
Hubert.Warrentou, Ga. C. H. Strong, Atlanta Ga
W ATCH FREE to Agents to
articles that 1 '
&■ Co. Pittsburg, 1’;
s o’<; i
articles that - 1 in eTery"hoT, s ' Dt f ro<, ' J ' , e
, , , v ? e , win S ne in ti
Agents VV anted. J g H ' Yf -
®***t F.Y Yu
Hin ts, SHOr-Ui v, Hfcvo.
Gun materials of every kind. Writ * Vl .
List, to Great Western fin Work s i>r '' -
J> a Armr trrtna I? \... . ’ 4 ^Ubdro!.
ed for
Army guns and Revolvers l
or tr,
Agents wanted.
$100 to i'.'ll U"',
everywhere
fVhitc PI a! i no CtolJ„s Lines. Sells?, ? : i
every house. Samples free. Addre=. n y «
HiiMelpht'fc «•
RAKD WIRE MILLS.
$10 from 50s
12SAMP1XS sent (postace raid' forFi'-7r V V
retail easily- for Tekiwiarrl; L
F|THISIS NO HUMBUG:
cent
By sending 3»)
with age. height, color of eves and h-ii - *"
will receive by return mail, a correct ntj’ ■
your future husband or wife, with ‘ n !?‘ ar;
date of marriage. Address W. FQy^V
Drawer, No. 24 Fultonville, N. Y ‘ ' 1
P S Y CHOLOGIC Fascination or -
Charming, 400 pages by Herbert H?
ton, B. A. How to use this power (whit?
possess) at will. Divination. Spiritualism -
cenes, Demonology, and a thou=ani
wonders. Price by mail § 1 05. in cloth -
per covers $1. Copy free to age r - s ‘
$1,000 monthly easily made. Addt
LVANS, Pub. 41. S.ii S. street I h
Pennsylvania.
ett
» T.tf
idelph;,
? rn
iO AGENTS
A bound canvassing book of 1 ho pio T
RIAL HOME BIBLE. Contains ov«l
Illustrations. With a Comprehensive (.V
pedia explanatory ot the Scriptures. "]„V.
lish and German. WM. FLINT & 0 Y
Profitable Employment,
We desire to engage a few m r ■ a men's
the World Renowned Improved Buri • s
iug Machine, at a libera! salary or or.
sion. A horse and u agon given to 4 .'-
Foll particulars furnished on ap]
dress W. A. HENDER-ON & i’0.
Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. L*r. < y
^ It hi., tbedelieatc it:*:! rri'r-
CQrf'—^frugraaov of genuine i.
" U r - “ r "I :•
fadIppcnAabie t
tho Toilet of
every Laily or Gen-
tlexnuB. SolJ by I)ru?ci>ts
end Dealer* In PEKFriTERY^
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarse.;:,
These Tab’et ■ present the Arid in ('
natiou with otli.r efficient r- medh - .in
lar form, lcr the cure of all T .
Diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of • I
Throat are immediately relieved, ar.d stY’
meats are constantly bein? sent to the;:
etor, of relief in cases of Throat diffieu::
years standing.
CAUTION- Don’t be 'deceived
worthless imitations. Get only \v. .
boiie Tablets, Price 25 cts per Box. Ji)j
Q KELLOGG, Id Platt street. New Y
sole Agent for U. S. Send for Circahr.
REDUCTION OF PRiCEi
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES
Great Saving to
Consumers
BY GE STING UP CLUBS,
Send for our New Price List, aud a club fro
will accompany it Containing full directions ow
ing a large paving to consumers tud remua...-
tive to Club organizers.
THE G-ctEAT AMERICA!? TE-l COL"
PA3Y
31 L 33 Usey Slrcei,
P« O. Box 5643 New 1 g - 77 4s
J U E U B E BA,
It is not a Physic—It is net what is ;
ly called a Bitters, nor is it intended 1- -
It is a South American plant that L - i-e:.
for many years by the medical th-iUv.
countries with wonderful efficacy, as a
Alterative and UaequaTcd 1
Blood ; is a sure and perfect rente-Ij for
eases of the Liver and gple>-n, EUv : .
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, l''
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty ora v,.:
Biood, Intermittent 01 Remittent Feve - i--
flamation of the Liver, Dropsy. Sluggish '
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tk ■
Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, A?u- A
ver or their Concomitants.
Dr. Wills' Extract oj Junk';
is offered to the public as a great invigorala
and remedyforall impurities of the blood
organic weakness with their attendant if.
For the foregoing complaints
J VBUBEBA:
is confidently recommended to every
as a household remedy which should be fire*
taken in ail derangements of the system, i:;'
health, vigor and tone to all the vital hr
and animates ?.nd fortifies all weak and
phatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New Vo;
Sole Agent for theUnited Stitf'-
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for f i
lar. Nov. 21, r a p 4w.
$1,287,148
t
C. W. GAUSE & CO., Millledgeville, Ga.
The past season has been the most unfavorable one for Fertilizers since the general introduc
tion of them into the States of Georgia and South Carolina. In the early Spring it was much
too wet, the grass and weeds getting a powerful start, while later on, and when the plant was
generally in a most promising condition, there came, at a most critical time, a severe drought ,
winch cut down the yield of the crop very materially. Yet with all these disadvantages, we
believe that there are very few instances, out of the thousands where Whann’s was used, where
t failed to pay the planter a profit on its cost, in the extra yield over and above the natural pro
duction of the land. We trust it will be many years before we have such an unfavorable sea
son again. We have arranged to sell Whann’s at same prices and terms as last season, say §51
cash per ton of 2,000 lbs., delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah; §60 per ton of
2,000 lbs., delivered on cars at Charleston or Savannah, on credit till 1st Nov. 1872, secured by
lien note aud agent’s guarantee, or factor’a acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling cotton
delivered at. nearest depot, secured bv ien. rp 3m Dec. 3.
BAHAMA
SOLUBLE GUANO.
W E ORIER this new candidate for popular favor with great confidence that it will give
satisfaction, and we will say to our friends, that we would not offer it for sale at a!!, if
we were not convinced that it was a really meritorious article
CLAGIIORR, HERR1NU & Ct>., General AgeDts, AUGUSTA, GA.
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO Is ftr sale by C. D. PACE &■ CO.,
Covington, Ga.; J. H. BORN, Lethonia, Ga.; J. T. McELVAINY, Gwin
nett Co., Ga.
Prices of Bahama Soluble Guano-
$ 51 per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Delivered an the ears at Charleston or Savannah. §60 credit till
November 1872; Delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah—secured by lien note or
Factor’s acceptance^ or 450 lbs, Liverpool Middling Cotton, Delivered at tbe nearest railroad
Depot on or before 1st Nov. 1872, secured by Hen neto or Factor’s acceptanc rp 3m dec. 9.
In Cash Gifts to be Distributed ly ^
Merchants' and Ban!
Association,
of Ne.v York:
DAILY D R A W I N G:
A Prise for every Ticket.
1 cash gift, §100,000; 6 cash gins,
000; 12 cash gifts each, 25,000; 20 c-asii - ; ;
each, 5,000; 75 cash gifts, each, §J
cash gifts, each,500; 200 a S i gif:s, each i
550 cash gilts, each, ll-O.
4^0 Gold Watches, 75 to 3J 0: 275 Sewii:
Machines, 60 to 150; 75 Elegant Phnov---■
§250 to700; 50 Me’.odeons, 50 to 2 0.
Cash Gifts, Silverware, etc., valued it'
500,000.
A chance to draw any of the above
25c. Tickets describing prizes are seay- y
envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of ^
a sealed ticket is drawn without ch ;•••
sent by mail to any address. TLe prize na» •
upon it will be delivered to the ticker-
on payment of §1. Prizes are inane:. - :
sent to any address by express or re.urn £•-•
You will know what your prize is - -
you pay for it. Any prize exchanged My'
ctherofthe saijie value. Nubians- ^“ r '
tronscan depend on fail dealing
Opinions vf the Press—‘Fair dealin -
relied upon-’—N. Y. Herald, Angus’'
genuine distribution.’—World, Sept.-y
one of the humbugs of the day.'— 1
bune, July 7. ‘They give v.-neral satiric-'-'
C*. 1. 7 •. * “ "S 0
oUavd'/iCUiUi^, ali^. i>.
References.—By kind permission ^
he fo lowing; Franklin S L ine, L
drew §13,006: Miss Hatrie Banker. CL -*
9,000; Mrs L T Blake. St Paul, Plan 1 - ;*%
Sami V Raymond, B s’on, 5,500; Eng*-'
Bracket, Pittsburg, Watch, diM 1 : Sii--=
Osgood, New Orleans, 5,00C; Emory L
Columbus, O., 7,000. v v :*
One Cash Gift in eveiy package of'A -
ets guaranteed, 6 tickets for I O' 1 , 15 lot*
25 for 3 00,50 for 5 00, 2d0 for 15. , jj.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liia--*
documents, and guarantee sotisjnctios.
REED, POTTER & CO. 42 Br.adwsy-'
York.
