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Agricultural grpnrtmrat,
From the Southern Farm and Home.
Small Things.
Mr. Editor—The neglect of what
we are in the habit of calling small
matters is one of the rrost fruitful
causes of loss upon our farms, and
if failures to secure comfortable com
petence from agricultural pursuits
were traced to their source, nine
limes out of ten, we should find that
want of attention to matters appar
enlly trivial—“that can be attended
to any lime”—did all the mischief.
I will mention a few of them by
way of illustration.
A farmer as he goes along finds a
rail or two fallen off the fence of a
wheat or oat 6eW. It is a little thing
that can be attended to any time.—
He is in too great a hurry to plant
or work bis cotton to stop then and
put the fallen rails in their places.—
He thinks no more about it until -he
finds thul his neighbors cattle, see
ing the low place in the fence, have
broken through and destroyed a
promising field of grain. The small
niatLer then becomes a very big one,
and the loss of a crop demonstates
the economy of repairing the fence
when he first saw the defect.
A picket loose in the garden fence,
or a board dropped oil the gate, is a
small thing, which can be attended
to any time. “Here, Joe, you tell
old Pete the first good chance he
has, to fix the picket and fasten on
the board. Joe forgets all about il
Pete never fixes or fastens, and
nothing more is thought about it, un
til it is discovered that the sow and
pigs have got through the fence or
under the gate into the garden, and
devoured all the early vegetables.—
The loss of green peas, beets, spin
ach, cabbage, etc., is the bigges,
kind of a thing, but neglect of the
small thing directly caused it:
A shingle off the roof of the house
is a very small matter. The weath
er is fine and warm, and before it
/ains again, if Joe will tell Pete to
get his hammer and fix it, all will be
right. But the rain comes and it is
not fixed, and the water pours right
among “wife’s best clothes, into
Louisa Maria’s new piano,” or a-
mong the books and valuable papers,
and the misplaced shingle—a very
small mailer—causes a loss of hun
dreds of dollars.
I have invariably seen that to
men who are in the habit of disre
garding small things, of attending
to them any time, and telling Joe to
tell Pete to “fix them the first chance
he has,” jumping cows, rooting hogs,
and penetrating rains, always do
the most damage. They are always
groaning over their misfortunes,
quarrelling with their neighbors,
murmuring at the seasons, never
able to make buckle and tongue
irieet, in debt, uncomfortable, and
unhappy. To such we recommend
the old proverbs: “A slich in time
saves nine.” “Never put of! till to
morrow what can be done to-day.”
“An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.” “Look after the
cents and dollars will look after
themselves.” Franklin.
How to Can Fruit and Vegetables.
All fruit and vegetables do not re
quire the same degree, nor the same
continued application, of heat.—
Fruits ot delicate texture, such as
the strawberry, raspberry, black
berry, gooseberry, currant and some
others, should not have heat applied
to them quite up to the boiling point,
but should be retained in the hot
water bath long enough to set free
all oxygen contained therein ; while
fruits, such as pears, quince and
peach, may be brought to the boiling
point, but not so rapidly as to soften
them. The practice of cooking
fruits in open vessels and transfer
ring them to jars, is wrong. The
fruit is necessarily overheated and
soft, while the assurance of success
is at best doubtful. All fruits should
he well matured and packed firmly
in the vessels designed to be pre
served in, adding water according
to the drynass or juicy character of
the fruit. After this, the vessel is
scaled up, leaving a vent for the es
cape of the gasses. These jars are
then placed in a larger vessel, con
taining cold water, and this brought
to the boiling point. For delicate
and juicy fruits, the boiling should
be very low—the aim being not. to
start boiling in the vessel containing
the fruit. If they be of glass, the
degree should be full two degrees
below the boiling point. For stoned
fruits and apples, pears, quinces and
tomatoes, the boiling may be increas
ed, which can be done by covering
the larger vessel.
For vegetables, as corn, peas, etc.
the boiling should be quiet, rapid,
and uniformly maintained during the
whole time of cooking, and if the
heat could be raised to 220 degrees,
or higher, the success would be more
certain.
A formula is appended as a guide
to general practice. For Simula r-
tie Wilier boil one and a hall
nules, and then stand to
cool 30 minutes'. For cherries, boil
five minutes, then cool 30 minutes.
1‘or blackberries, raspberries, goose
berries, and currants, boil six min
utes, then cool 30 minutes. For
peaches, plumbs, pie-plant, apples,
and grapes boil ten minutes, then
cool 40 minutes. For quinces,
pears,and tomatoes, boil 20 minutes,
then cool 40 minutes. For green
corn, peas, and beans boil five or
six hours hard, then cool 40 minutes.
The end gained by allowing to cool
down is to give time for the oxygen
to all escape through the vent.—
Closing too soon is the fruitful cause
of spoiling by fermentation. Should,
however, the soiid contents be above
the fluids in the jar, any access of
air would endanger the contents.—
But if they are submerged, air would
only cause mould to form on the lop.
If, however, the jar be inverted, air
would ascend ihtough the contents,
and fermentation would he at once
produced, and its security destroyed.
The success, if doubtfully put up,
depends on keeping the jars right
side up. Tomatoes are prepared
for canning by scalding to remove
the skin, and packed solid in the jar,
draining off the juices for catsup, as
they contain too much water.
Peaches are prepared by scalding
in a vessel having holes in the bot
tom, removing it occasionally to try
the fruit—leaving them too long in
boiling water impairs the fruit. As
fast as the fruit is prepared, drop it
into water to prevent the air from
coloring it, and can as fast as pre
pared, Ibr if allowed to stand in wa
ter il becomes soft and difficult to
handle. Ifsugar is used at all, do
so by making weak syrup, and boil
as per formula.
Delicate fruits, such as strawber
ries and cherries, should he kept
from the light to preserve their color.
This is done by wrapping them in
dark colored paper, and keeping
them at a uniform temperature.—
This hK is important for all fruits
and vegi tables.
Cure for Neuralgia.—A friend of
ours who suffered horrible tortures
from neuralgia, hearing of a noted
physician in Germany who invaria
bly cured that disease, crossed the
ocean arid visited Germany for
treatment. He was permanently
cured alter a short sojourn, and the
doctor freely gave him the simple
remedy used, which was nothing
but a poultice and tea made from our
common field thistle. The leaves
are macerated and used on the parts
affected as a poultice, while a small
quantity of the leaves are boiled
down in the porportion of a quart to
a pint, and a small wine glass of the
decoction drank before each meal.
Our friend says he has recommend
ed it far and near, and he has never
known it to fail of giving relief,
while in almost every case it has
effected a cure. It is certainly
worth a trial.—Norwalk Gazelle.
Antiquity - of Cheese.—As ma
ny of your readers may not be a-
ware of the following little items re
lating to the antiquity of cheese, I
will inform them, for the sane of
saying something, through your
highly valuable magazine.
Cheese and curdling of milk are
mentioned in the Book of Job. Da
vid was sent by his father Jesse, to
carry ten cheeses to them ; these
cheeses must have been very small
though, as he had to carry ten loaves
of bread and a lot of parched corn.
Homer makes cheese form part
of the ample stores found by Ulys
ses in the cave. Euripides, Theo-
Icritus, aril other early poets’, mon
ition cheese.
We are told that excellent cheese
and butter were made by the an
cient Ethiopians. Strabo states that
some of the ancient Britons were
so ignorant, that, though they had
plenty of milk, they did not know
how to make cheese. There is no
evidence, however, that any of ihe
ancients’ used rennet, they appear
ed to let the milk sour and then
form the cheese from the caseou
part of the milk.
The County of Chester, in Eng
land, is the most famous in the
world for her cheese, and has been
for ages. It is stated that Countess
Constance of Chester, A. D., 1100,
the wife of Hugh Lupus. King Hen
ry IL, first cousin, made good cheese,
three of which she presented to
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Galium verum, a wild flower
with square stems and shining
whorled leaves was used to curdle
the milk before rennet was used.—
Fenton's Scientific Farmer.
* LABOR.
Planters are less eager to hire this
year than usual, and Cuffee is not
in such demand as for several years
past. He is also more disposed to
hire for wages than at any time in
the last four years. If this was the
result of any fixed determination on
the part of the laborer to work regu
larly for wages, we would regard it
as a good omen ; but we think it re
sults from the failure to make on the
share system la6t year, and the char
acteristic propensity of the negro to
change. He wearies with one place,
and when lie begins to feel at home,
R E LI ti I 0 U S.
•‘Thou art coming to a King.
Large petitions with llice bring.”
Alexander the Great had about
his Courts a philosopher of whom
lie was proud : being once in a
strait, this philosopher applied to his
master tor aid. He was instiucted
to draw from the treasury whatever
he wanted. He drew upon the
Treasurer lor ten thousand pounds.
The Treasurer refused and appeal
ed to the Emperor. “The philoso
pher asks too much,” he said. Al
exander heard him patiently and or
dered him to pay the last farthing oi
it. “This man honors me by his
large requests—give him whatever
he asks.”
This same great man once dis
patched a courier after a bag of
treasure very huriiedly. The cou
rier found the bag and turned his
course to the Emperor’s camp, but
ere he .had reached it, his faithful
steed fell exhausted and died. The
equally faithful courier shouldered
the money and at last came stagger
ing into the tent of the Emperor,
who gazed intently upon him a mo-
and then ordered him to take the
whole of it for himself. The soldier
muttered, “Il is too much for me to
receive.” It is not too much for me
to give," replied the great man, and
turned away to his duties.
A greater than Alexander hath
said “Open thy mouth wide and 1
will fill it.” There is no blessing
too rich for him to give.
Never too Old to Learn.
In Wales people never get loo
old to learn, nor too wise to study.
It is no uncommon thirig to see men
of fourscore years still scholars in
the Sunday-school. They began
when liule children—they kept it up
when they became men, and now
that their heads are while, and they
almost read}' for the school "above,
they are all ihe more ardent and
anxious to learn. It has never crossed
their minds that they have learned
enough—much less that they have
learned il all. They think eternity
is not too long to study and serve
their God.
It was iu this little province that
one of the judges of the Queen’s
Criminal Courts put on his white
gloves and announced that there
was was not one case on docket to be
tried. This unparalleled prosperity
the Judge attributed to their Sun
day-school training. But it required
no statesman or philosopher to see
that. It would require an American
statesman not to see it. F.
Congregational Singing.—In a late
discourse Mr. Beecher made the fol
lowing deliverance concerning sink
ing in church :—
“I see, 1 feel, I know what power
there is in singing ; and that is one
reason why, when I came into this
Church as your pastor, I determined
that there should be singing in the
congregation, and why 1 never
changed that determination. You
know how, for eight or ten yeais,
I fought you night and day. You
differed from me in opinion: you;
thought you knew more than I did,
and I could not have my own way ;
but after eight or Dm years, when
you were belter instructed, and when
you began to have confidence enough
in me to let me have my own way
(and I would have it; I knew I was
right, and 1 would not give up)—
congregaiional singing was inaugu
rated among us. And now all—
men, women, and children—sing.
And one reason why the Lord dwells
among us so much, why there is
much spirituality in the Church,
why the people in the Church are
so cheerful, and happy, and social,
and why you love each other so
much as you do, is that you sing
with so much grace in your hearts to
the Lord.
What a pity we have net a Beech
er in this thing as pastor of every
church in our city! The pastor of
the Methodist Church has been try
ing to carry the same point. Bui,
poor man ! we sometimes feel very
sorry for him that his earnest efforts
in this direction are not belter sec
onded. He has, however, one qual
ification like Beecher for the work :
he don't intend to quit it until some
thing is done. Much has been done,
but there is more that needs to be
done.
There is a species of dry, grim
humor in the address of a Bapiist
deacon to his new pastor as he gave
him the usual welcome : “The Lord
keep you humble and we will keep
you poor.”
Truthfulness is a corner stone
in character; and if it be not firmly
FAUL &OODS.
OUR STOCK OP
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
MOTIONS, ETC
ETC-
I
S NOW fug and complete. We have the largest and most varied stockwe have ever exhibit
ed to the trade. Dress Goods Department Particularly Attractive, and Prices Lore.
Oar Motto is,
"Short Profits and Quick Sales.”
And we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor us with ilieiv patronage.
We respectfully invite the public to call and examine our stock
"W". -/V. X3anks <Sb Sous,
43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
r March 21, 1871 11 ly.
CLO
I N G
We invite the Public along the NEW LINE of RAILROAD through
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, to call and examine our nev\
SPRING STOCK OF
Readymade Clothing',
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every thing in our line, ar.d will be sure to please
you if you will give us a trial.
VINECAR BITTERS
R March
1371.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon. Ga
II lv
Dickson Compound
Prepared by the Dickson Fertilizer Company,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
For Cotton and Corn, Small grain and Grasses.
ALSO,
PURE FINE BONE DUST.
BONE MEAL, for CATTLE and POULTRY.
SUPERPHOSPHATES of the best grade.
SULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, and other Fertilizing
Elements ol prime quality'.
JAMES T. GARDINER. President.
L. L. LAMAR, Ag enl., Sparta, Ga.
R. N. LAMAR, Agent., Milledgeville, Ga.
Dec. 16l1i, 1871. p&r 3m.
WH A NN’S R A W BO N E
Superphosphate of Lime.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
J. Vr Propr'.tor. R. H. 3IcDo«.I.§ * Co.. Erogyhti ,k
Goa. Ski Francisco, Col., *i.d U Coc-merca net, N. Y.
UILLIOVg Bear Testimony to their
^ h oMcrftl Curative ElTeet*.
The7 aro not a vuo Fancy Brink, Made of Poor
Sam, "Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Hefuso
X.lqnors, doc tored, spiced »nd sweetened to please the
taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers," Ac,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, tygarc
a true Medicine, made from the native roots and uerbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PVRI.
FI UR and A LIFE GIVING PKIXCIPEE,
a perfect Renovator and Invicorator ->f the System,
carrying off all poisonous matter and restor^g the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take"hese Bit
ters accordin': to directions, and remain long «,well,
provided their bones are not destroyed by miiiv a i
poison or other means, and the vital organs waste,
beyond the point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative o» well as a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and al! the Visceral Organs.
FOB FEM ALE COh PLAKTS, whether in
young or old, manned or single, at the dawn of woman
hood or at the turn Qf life, these Tonic Bitters have no
equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Hheumn.
tl«ra and Gout, Dy.pcp.la or Indigestion,
Bilious, Bemittcut and Intermittent Fe
vers, Disease* of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Nuch Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DTSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head-
ache. 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 the Lungs, Pain in tho
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms are 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 new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOB SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, 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 aro
literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a short
time hv the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such
cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura
tive effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever voti find its im
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup
tions or Sores: cleanse it when you find it obstructed
an l sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fout
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Fin. Tape and other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely- an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from tho presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
bodv that worms exist, hut upon the diseased humors
and’slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of
di-ease. " Ne system of .Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like
these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD * CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 3d and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
For Sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Dragist.
Milledgeville Ga
& n May 13, 1871. 70 ly
W
LEGAL ADVERTISER 7
Laurens Sheriff 1^7
LL be sold belore the Court hous
•lours of sale < n the fiigt Tne,J,y - ,,
ry next ihe following property *
Four squates of land contain;-
two hundred two.md a half = p -
•r taw. in the twenty -second" (f t Z r "
•rifinally Wilkinson, now LvVrZ ' '
mmbers not knuwu.bnt better k r . . c :
kindred Partain place. Levied on a '. V ‘
rty of Q L. Haivard. to satisfy 0 e P „• 1
Lauren* Superior court, YV. ft y v \ .. '
L. Harvard and J. E Boothe ’ an j '
q. P " penj
At the same time and place 0
•f land number three hundred and t- - n<J
(337) in the seventeenth (17th) dfsi*
maliy Wilkinson, now Lauren, conia '
taming two hundred two and half c
more or less. Levied on as •! ,-
William Cooper to satisfy 0ne .1 - '
fa from the 343rd district G M j' e T eot! ”
H, Duncan for the use of Adam, u- 4
Sc Co., vs. William Cooper. ? : '
out by Win. Cooper Levied on ••'
to me by John Register constable )■''
pointed out by Lewis Beacham •
At tbe same time and place, one <
home and lot in the town of Dnb''in
. the 8tore house and lot former v !
Lewis Bashinski. Levied ou as the°*‘
of Lewis Beacham. to satisfy one />
Laurens Superior Court, Elisha YV; k ' ^
and Julia A. Gay, admiuistrat x
G-y vs. Lewis Beacham. °“ V - •
At the same time and D i. 1Co
of Fie land, lying ou the eaJt />’ t :
nee nv> r , adjoining lands of We ,
Turner ard others containing Lur hr, , '
twe.ty-e.g* («*> acres L re t f"
known as the ,i** oa wllich b. ;i ,
formerly lived. Levied on as the - o' J
A m. H. Pope to s-Q g fy one/i fa f t
Superior court, Dn„’l. And, r .
Warren Smith vs. Wm. T» y. T ,
man and Wm H. Pope. Proper^' ! "
by Jonaihan Rivers, attorney. "
And at the same time arid pi af
ti act of land containing ou e hnnd-tj
eres more or less, ou the east side of •.
nte river, adjoining lands of rj. \y
I J. Bush and others, kn u wn as -j
Keen place, and being all the land ],;
of a certain branch which separate j
he home tract. Also 1 tract of land (
>ne hundred acres more or less
-side of the Oconee river, kn< wn ,v ti. e >
Brantly place adjoining land* of We- ',
Joseph Smith and others, and hiuj
he Darien and Villcdgevide road. Uv'
is tho property of the estate 0 f C’V j.
Holms, to saii.»fy one ji fa from Lan, ,
perior Court, Wilkinson and Wilson v<
P. Holms admint'x. of C. S ILim- p r
pointed out by Mary P. Holm-;.
Dublin Ga., Decf mher l-*i.
GEO. CURREl'l,Shtrij
5 otiee.
T HE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens that they are prepared to furnish
Timber, any amount and size, at their Lum
her Yard in Milledgeville, at low rates. Call
on onr Agent, Mr. C. B. Mundy. for tc-rms and
prices. N & A. CARMANNEY.
decl9-tf
i ccnt-ii
on the
Jan. 2 1872. bis.
A I ONTljOMEKi IS HERD t
LIA Will bi soid before the Court
loor in Mt. Vernon within the le^a i
sale, on the first Tuesday in February
•our thousand i ounds, more or less, seed f'.
Levied on as the property of Rnfus T. I! r
o satisfy one Superior Court Ji fa in j,' v
Haley Chance ; property pointed on i v T
I’. Beacham. Tnis December 22nd i-T
oi tJs. martin couey, siicrj
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Lon,-
in Dublin, at public outcry <.n |,t f
day iu Febuary next, within the iee a . : j
of sale, one lot of land No. 11)3 end lot X •-
in the 17th District of Laurens Co.. Ga.
iot containing 202-4 acres more or less,
as the property of Lott M. Daniel, deed, t
an order of the honorable Conn of Or:.
Terms cash. JOHN B. DANIEL
DeclDtds Ordinary. 1 (
(THHAIWS
HAW BON E
STANDARD GUARANTEED
f 80 IIS.
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON,WHANN&G
WILMINGTON,DEL.
FOR SALE BY
i£>/r (
N
ON
WfcS/ON
factors
MERCHf
I N again oJering tli's Favorite Manure to th
Planters of Georgia and South Carolina,
beg to state that having sold 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 wiih
eveuess and regularity. We warrant it equal iu
quality to that heretofore sold by ourselves or
our agents. Planters are invited to call on us
or our agents, and get a n:at memorandum book,
containing certificates.
CLAUilOUIV, HERRING & CO,
Ce icral Agents fir WHANN’S Raw Bone Su
perphosphate, Augutta.Ga.
\YHANN'S Rawbone Superphosphate is
TOft SALE BY
J. L. Goodrich, Dealing. Ga.; W. I,. Hrdi.
Madison, Ga; W. J. Russell and W. B. Hay
good, Athens, Ga,: Shipp & Ilinton, Social Cir
cle, Ga : Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; J. H.
Born, Lithonia, Ga.; B. F. Veal, Stone Mountain.
Ga.; A. Leyden. Atlanta. Ga.; B. F. ADAITIS.
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
HIGH SCHOOL
of the
MILLEDGEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
At Midway, in sight of Milledgeville.
This good School will be better than ever next
year, and opens on the Second Monday of Jan
uary, 1872.
Terms reduced to suit the times :—$3, $4
and .$5 per month, to suit classes.
President of the School. R. H. Ramsey, Esq
with entire control. Assistants,in the highest
branches, Rev. Robert C. Smith, and Rev
Charles YV. Lane.
Boarding at reasonable rates for pupils or
families in the village of Midway.
Apply to R, H. RAMSEY. Esq-
william McKinley,
decl9 1m r President cf Trustees.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
C. W. CAUSE Sc CO., Millleilgeville, Ca.
The past season has been the most unfavorable one for Fertilizers since the general introduc
tion of them into Ihe 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 sA’hen the plant was
generally in a most promising condition, there same, at a most critical time, a severe drought,
which cut down the yie'd of the crop very materially. Yet with all these disadvantages, we
believe that there are very few instances, out of the thousands where Y\ hann’s was used, where
t fail°d to pay the planter a profit on its cost, in the extra yield O'er and above the natural pro
duction of the land. We trust it w ill 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; §00 per ton of
2,000 lbs., delivered on cars at Charleston or Savannah, on credit till 1st Nov. 1872, secured by
[ien note and agent’s puarantee, or factor’s acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling cotton
delivered at nearest depot, secured by ien. rp 3m Dec. 9.
BAHAMA
SOLUBLE GUANO.
YY^E ORFEU this new candidate for popiir favor with great confidence that it will give
YY satisfaction, and we will say to our friends, that we would not offer it for sale at all, if
we were not convinced that it was a really meritorious article
CLAGIIORR, HERRING & CO., General Agents, AUGUSTA, GA.
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO Is for sale by C. D. PACE f CO.,
Covington, Ga.; J. H. BORN, Lelhonfa, Ga.; J. T. McELVAINY, Gwin
nett Co., Ga.
Prices of Bahama Soluble Guano-
§ 51 per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah. §00 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 the nearest railroad
Depot on or beforo 1st Nov. 1872,secured by lien note or Factor’s acceptanc rp 3m dec. 9.
Laurens Sheriff Sales.
®M7IELbesold before the Conrt-houfe door
▼ T in the town of Dublin, on the First
Tuesday iu February next, within the legal
hours of sale, two lots of land in the 1st l)is
triM of originally Wilkinson, now Laurens
county, containing each two hundred and two
and a half (2t)2J) aeres, more or less, numbers
not known, but one of them known as the
Mannassa Adams’ place The other adjoining
the first lot on the west side, and both adjoin
ing lands of Henry Montford and Miranda
Sm th. Leviei in as the property of the es
tate of John W. Yopp to satisfy three Justice
Court fi fa.’s from the 342d District G. M , to-
wit: one in favor of B. C. Green vs. J. M.
Yopp and F. Yopp administrators ot John W
Yopp; one in favor of John H. Palmer vs. Mary
Mary F. Yopp, administratrix of John W.
Yopp: and one in favor of M. C. Holloway
vs. Mary F. Yopp, administratrix of J. W.
Yapp, and Transferred toB. A. Herndon & Co.
Property poiuted out by Jonathan Rivers, at
torney, John M Stubbs, attorney, and B. A
Herndon. Levy made and returned to me by
B. A. Ccuej r , Constable.
Dublin, Ga, Dec. 29,1871.
GEORGE CURRELL,
JanQ-tds Printer’s fee §2 50 ' Sheriff.
G
EORGIA LAURENS COUNTY.
^EORGIA LAURENS COUNTY,
Whereas Edward Perry, edministnt.:
Thomas Lock, represents to the Conrt :
petition duly filed and entered or. reor: :s
he has fully administered Thomas L*k> -
tate. This is therefore to cite ail per.- r- :
eerned, kindred and creditors, to show «
any they can why said admiuistrat- r
not be discharged from his admini,;
and receive letters of dismission on a- s
Monday in July 1872- J B WOLFE.
Dec 19 6m. Or-,inn
OMTGOMERY 8HERRIFI S SALE.
M
Will be sold in Mount Vernon within :
legal hours of sale, to the Lighest bidder.-rr
1st Tuesday in Febuary, 1-72, three . -
lint cotton weighing 5(10 lbs. more .
Levied on as the property of Joseph P-
to satisfy one Ji fa issue:-(Lfrom the
Court in favor of F. McRae agai;-• J-
Palmer, Asa Adams and John Peterson •
rity. Property pointed r ut Ly the Piaintn
MARTIN COUEY', Sheriff, M
Dec 19 tds.
Administrator's Sale-
W ILL be sold before the Court L
door in the town of Dubiin, La
County, at public outcry, on the first Tu
in February next,within the legaljhcmr-o:-
part of lot No. 243 containing lb acre-
lot No. 244, containing 20acres, all
2nd District of said county, the same be;r;s
home place of the late Benjamin B.
dec’d. Sold under an order of the E::.
Court of Ordinary. Terms cash.
Dec. 4th IrL
ELLIZABETH W. DOR J! DEI
Adtnr’x. of BENJ. DORMINT
Dec. 12 1871, tds.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court hon-e •
in Dublin Laurens County, at pa
outcry on 1st, Tuesday in February neii >r
in the legal hours of sale. One lot of lard -
114 in the 18th District of said county c ;
ing 2021 acres, the same being tbe home;
of the late Larry Hobbs of said county o
8old by virtue of an order of the L u
Court of Ordinary for distribution Terms:- :
This December 4th 1871.
BENJ. HOBBS.
Dec 12 tds. Ext’r, of Larry H Us
By virturc of an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of said County, November term Je71 , will
be sold on the first Tuesday in February next,
before the Court house door in said county, lot
of land No. (15) fifteen, in the (12) twelfth Dis
trict of said county-, and two lots numbers not
known, but known as the Evans place, adjoin
ing lands of W. Noles and others. Sold tor
the benefit of the heirs of Benjamin Burch de
ceased. Terms cash.
BENJAMIN H. CALHOUN, Adm’r.
December 22 1871. tds.
Harness ! Wasrons!
CHAS Gf- GOODRICH,
271 BROAD ST- AUGUSTA GA
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION YVAGON
Homestead Notice.
M ARY p. HOLMES has applied to me for
exemption of personalty, and setting a-
part aud valuation of homestead, and I will
pass on the same at my office cn the 3rd day
of January 1872, at 12 o'clock M. This De
cember 21st 1871.
51 2t. J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
MONTGOMERY COURT OF OKDINy-
December, Term is7L
\\i HEREAS Peter McBryde almims;:
• * of the estate of Archibald McGf::
represent* to the court in his petition duly -
in office that he has fuily administered *•
estate. This is therefore to rite and adm
ail persons concerned, kindred and eic •
to show cause if any they can, why s;
ministrator should not be discharged k“ m
administration on the first Moudav in Fe '
next, 1872.
Witness my hand and official siguata
December 4th, 1871.
JOHN A. McMILLAN, Ord v. M. C
Dee. 18 td,
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
W- F. BROWN & ca., Prop’rs
(Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,)
W F. Brown. Geo. C. Brown
PLASTERS’ HOTEL.
Augusta, liia.
for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
SADDLES, HARIESS AMD PLAMTUIOM SEAR, TUI.IMS AMD VALISES, FRENCH The only Hotel in the City where Gas is used
he isrtajinded loo forcibly of “slave- in youth, there will always he
ry times.” I a weak spot in ihe character.
AMD; AMERICAN CALFSKINS
Jan.31, 1S71
SOLE LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
p 56 ly 4 ly
throughout.
JOUN1A. GOLDSTEIN.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
W ILL be sold before the eourt boc'f I
in Monnt Vernon, Moutgom«7
on the first Tuesday in February nei! * - I
the usual hours of sale, lot of land No ■ I
two hundred and fifty in the eleven;- I
district of said county, sold under an I
the Court of Ordinary of said connty f I
property of J. B. Hall late of raid eountv J*
for the benefit of the heirs and crc* - I
said dec'd. Terms twelve month. 5 fi®; I
dec. 12 tds. JOHN WHiTE- A- I
N OTICE —All persons concerned- ' . I
kin and creditors, are hereby * ,|
that I shall apply at the February Ter®
Court of Ordinary of Laurens county
to sell all the lands belonging to the I
Sarab Burch, late of said county,
This November 21st, 1871. , R
WM. BURCH, Adm'r. Srr- ;: -_ .
Not. 2S 4
G eorgia, Montgomery cousff'
Court of Ordinary
Peter Morrison. Guardian of H. h-. , f,
having filed his petition for letters o 1
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite ail and singnlaf; ■ - r.l
may concern, to file their objection, ,;<J
have, within the time prescribed by ,J V -:l
said letters should net be granted to s f. •
in terms of the law. j„;|
Witness my hand aud offic al tigjal® >
25th, 1871. . „
JNO. A. M< M1LL.1N 0.M<
Aug i t 15, m6m r