Newspaper Page Text
as£i
aafe^aa
vTi II V) I but itie'end of each litile nvic
MP^flltiltfril i foriilied with i s spear like thorn
c w I planted in moderately fertile ,
is [ Trimming
If should be done at least twice a year
. ! 'f> j (in June and November) but may
| and properly trim tried, it "ill make ! ( )t; shortened in twice in summer, il
a formidable fence in three jears. | the growth be very rapid. This is
The plant which l exhibited at t j 0( . e with large shears made for the
the last fttaie fair was taken from j nnrn .,jp. Tor the iirst three years a
the centre ol a
which was
^vicuUimtf gepartuteni,
From the Times and Pian'er.
Pyracanth. as a Hedge Plant.
I i response to inquires about Py-
r iemiih, we republish our letters on
the subject, written tor the Rural
t-Miiiherner last year, since they cov-
ei the main points on which in
formation is desired. We will add
that if manure is used, care should
taken to prevent the cuttings
DC
from coming in contact with the
manure which would probably cause
decay.
G. M S., Camp Hill, Ala. I have
never seen a seedling about my
hedges, though the adjacent soil has
been cultivated. It does not throw
up sprouts from the roots, though
the limbs resting on the ground Lake
root at points of contact. We can
furnish cuttings at So per thousand;
GO cents per hundred. Unless plant
ing is done very soon—by March 1st,
it should be deferred ’till next fall.
We learn from an exchange that the
Pyracanth is very popular in Missis
sippi—otic planter negotiating for
planted from the cutting in the win
ter of’66 7. At tbtee years from
the cutting it was sufficiently tall j
and compact to defy stock of arty |
kind; the most “tricky” mule or ro~ j
guisb pig would not have attempted j
to (lass over or through it. It is ever !
green and ornamental throughout j
the year, but especially so in spuing,
when covered with its clusters of
beautiful white flowers, and in hill
and winter, when laden with crim
son berries, which, mingled with
the green leaves, present a very
cheerful anti handsome appear
ance.
The glowing appearance of the
plant, when ornamented with its
red berries, gave rise to the name ol
“Burning Bush,” by which it is
known in France, and in some sec
tions of this country.
j. S Newman.
Rovhbn, near Spart-a, Ga., Feb. 10,
1S71.
From the Rural Southerner.
Mn. Editor: .Sickness in my fam
ily has prevented an earlier reply
to the inquiries of a number of your
subscribers for more information on
the Pyracanth as a hedge plant. In
your Match number 1 gave a des
cription of the plant, with its merits
as a fence and ornamental hedge
plant. I now propose to give prac
tical directions lor
purpose.
hand can trim one mile per day. All
hedges should be trimmed in wedge-
shape, so that all parts of it will be
equally exposed to heat and light.
Not more than six inches of new
growth should be leti at a trimming
at t«>p, nor more than tour on the
sides of the hedge. Do not attempt
to make the hedge loo quick, if com
pactness is desiied.
Under ordinary circumstances a
fence that will turn rougues or mules
need not he expected in less than
four or five years, much depending
on the preparation and fertility of
the soil and the attention given the
young plants the first and second
years.
An average increase of one foot
per year, for the fiist lour years,
may be expected under favorable
circumstances.
A fence may be obtained in a
shorter time by ditching on one or
both sides, and throwing the soil
from the ditch to the centre of the
bed, and the subsoil to the sides.
This is especially well adapted to
hedging on a public highway.
J. S. Newman.
Itockbij, June 5, 1S71.
Georgia Slate Agricultural Society—Con
veniion at Savannah. February ii, 1S72.
RETORT OF COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS.
The Committee on Order of Bus
hs propagation I iness beg leave respectfully to re-
0,000 plants.
and cultivation. j port
1 will state at the outset that I j That the entire session of the Con-
have never seen, m any article on vent ion being usually limited to two
the subject, any objection raised to or three days, not more than an ag-
r Tit acanthus as a FENCE and On- J the plant, exccpi in an article from j g regate of fifteen or twenty hours is
.n.,MENTAL Hedge Plant. *1* 1™/ f: J ' Ma- available for Actual busing. Sl,ic|
con, who, by his own confession, tcfeicncc, therefore, should lie had
knows nothing about it. j l() lllc economy of' this valuable time,
Editors Rural Southerner.—Huv- His argument is this, in substance: as wcli in the proceedings as in the
ing some experience with the pyra- There were once hedges of the thorn organization of the body; and uli
cauth, and knowing its perfect adap- ; in -Delaware, which have been in- mere clerical work, and work appro-
lability for live fencing, I propose j jured by the apple-borer. The Pv- j priate to committees, should he as-
advancing a few ideas on the sub- j racanlh belongs to the same family, signed to them, thus avoiding tieed-
ject in its favor. I ergo, the borer will destroy tins loo. i less delays. Ihcy recommend :
We hear on all sides complaints But unfortunately facts do not sus-
from planters as well as from labor- tain bis reasoning,
ers, of the trouble and expense of i Mr. James Stewart, <d Elmwood,
way with each other, interchanging
views, asking question.-, and con- j
ducting the Convention in a homely, |
common sense and business way, j
Without restraint or formality.
Samuel Barnett, Chapman.
The Grand Geyser.—A letter
writer who has been on the Yeliow 1
Stone, thus speaks ot Geysers, and j
the Grand Geyser in particular: i "FT
The most striking exhibition of!
Nature’s force in this wonderful re- j
gion is that of the “Grand Geyser.”
VV bile we were in the Fire Hole
Valley this geyser played only at
intervals of about thirty-two hours ;
but when it was in active operation
the display was grand beyond des
cription. As we stood near the era
ter or basin, it threw up, with scarce
ly any preliminary warning, a c
utnn of hot water eight Get in di
ameter to the height of two hundrei
feet ; and so steady and uniform did
the force act that the column of wa
ter appeared to lie held there for
some minutes, returning into the ha- j
sin in millions of prismatic drops.—
This was continued lor about fifteen
minutes, and the rumbling and con
fusion attending it could only be
compared to that of a charge in bat
tle. The steam poured out in im
mense masses, rising in clouds a
thousand feet or more in height.—
After the Grand Geyser had ceased
playing the water of the basin retired
from the surface, and the tempera
ture fell gradually to 1-50 degrees —
Another geyser in the same group,
and named by the Langford party
“Old Faithful,” was far more ac
comtnodaltng, and played at inter
vals of only an hour, throwing up a
column of water at least six feet in
diameter and one hundred ar.d fifty
feet high, for a period of about fif
teen minutes. ’The ease with which
this column of w ater w as sustained
at the great height during the period
of its opera)ion rendered ;t a marvel
of beauty as well as <>i power.
Foreign
o
~ET
our
i STOCK OF
d
Domestic-
Dry Goods.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LAURKN SHFIUFF’rf SALi;
IS'ILL be sold before the Courthouse
* t door in the town of Dublin, within the
K O i I O
NOW fail and complete. We have the larpi st and nu
ed to the trade- Dress Goods Department Particularly Attractive, and Pricos Lou>.
Oar Motto i.-.
‘‘Short Profits ami Quirk. Sal s.”
And w9 feel confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage.
W e respectfully invite the public to caii and examine our stock
"W’. .A.. JBanks & Sons,
43 Second Street. Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
11 ly.
t i]Q
legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in
March next, one lot of land containing two
hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less
adjoining lands of Elbert Flanders, W \ Sum
ner, F E Flanders and others ; levied on as the
property of James W. Flanders, to satisfy tv. o
; Justice Court ti fa’s from the 80 th District G
, , . | M., John T. Davis vs. Janies W. Flanders
iedfstockwe have ever exhibit j p ^ out bv j. r . Davi „. Levied
S 3 C
r March 21, 1671
|H
ING
keeping up rail fences.
It there is a lawful fence around
any plantation in Hancock connty,
i have never seen it. I do not be
lieve there is a farm in the county
under such a fence; indeed.it would
lie very difficult to gel freedmen to
build one.
The country demands either a
“stock law,” or something more
permanent than a worm fence made
ol pine rails. In the Pyracanthu?
hedge we have a cheap, permanent,
and perfect fence, proof against fire,
man or beast.
It is a lamentable fact, apparent
on almost every plantation in the
South, that our farmers give too lit
tle attention to permanent improve
ments, and to beautifying their
homes.
Under the old regime, the planter
looked forward to the lime when,
with the aid of his overseer, he would
wear out his land, and casting il off
as he would an old garment, move
and purchase virgin soil to renew
the process of exhaustion. The lime
lor this is now past, and the planter
should look to permanent improve
ments, both useful and ornamen
tal.
Nothing gives a farm a more thrift
less or comfortless appearence than
dilapidated worm fences, grown up
on each side with bushes and briars;
nothing militates more successful a-
gainst stock-raising than the difficul
ty—yes, impossibility—of keeping
them in repair with our present dis
organized and demoralized labor. It
behooves us, then, to seek a substi
tute for these unsightly “worms,”
which will meet the demands of the
case.
I think it can be satisfactorily
shown that the Pyracanlhus hedge
is at the same time the cheapest,
most ornamental, and the most per
manent fence, for at least this sec
tion of the South—and we believe,
for the whole South. Its distinctive
characteristics class it decidedly a-
mong, and at the head of, fence
plants—indeed, nature seems to
have designed it for that especial
purpose. Being emphatically ash-
rub, no training can make a tree of
it large enough to shade or draw’, to
any considerable extent, the adja
cent ground. It grows quite rapidly
for four or five years, by which time
it will attain sufficient height and
compactness to afford complete pro
tection from stock of all kinds. At
this age, it bears very abundantly
near Memphis,
says: “It is
whatever—no
And again : “
in Practical Planter
subject to no disease
insects trouble it.”
There is no point or
properly in it (being fully acquaint
ed with it) that I could point out as
objectionable to its becoming a per
fect hedge.” 1 have a perfect hedge
of it, on which, though now eight
years old, I have never seen a dead
twig. The only possible oljection
to il—one which applies to all hedge
plants except the cactus—is that
stock will eat the tender shoots in
spring, before the thorns grow hard.
It would therefore be necessary to
protect the young plants from stock
for several years. After the third
or fourth year, the browsing of stock
would only render the hedge more
compact.
The seed cannot be relied upon
to propagate the plants, since they
usually require two years to ger
minate, and are then very uncer
tain. Even if they were more cer
tain, there would be no advantage in
using seed over cuttings, since the
latter take root so readily and grow
off so well, if properly treated.
The cuttings should be six or
eight inches long,trimmed off smooth
ly at the upper end, cut just above
the bud. Cuttings taken from the
branches near the ground will live
better than those from the top.
Preparation oj the Ground.
With a good turn-plow open a
deep furrow where the hedge is to
be planted. In this furrow apply
manure, if the soil is not rich enough
to produce twenty bushels of corn
unaided. If there are portions thin
ner than others, render them uni
form by an additional application of
manure, in order that the hedge
may be uniform in size. Do not
plant on very thin land without ma
nure. Bed on this furrow, as for
cotton, except that the bed should be
six feet wide. If the ground is rough,
pulverize with a harrow. This
should be done in October, to give
the ground lime to settle by the last
of November, when the cuttings
should be planned. Not one in a
hundred will die.
Plantin'r the Cuttings.
of berries, which seems to
hinder its growth. After it com
mences to bear full crops of berries
it grows very slowly; and having
been previously trained into proper
shape, requires little more attention,
except to improve its appearance.
It is very easily and rapidly propa
gated from the cutting. The lower
limbs take root where they lie upon
the ground, thus perfectly preserv
ing tfie vitality of the lower branch
es, a decided advantage over the
Osage orange and the roses, all of
which die at the bottom, and finally
become valueless as a barrier against
hogs.
I am acquainted with no plant
tint is so formidable—indeed, its
armament is complete, having thorns
as sharp as a cambric needle, not
only at each bud along the limbs, third year.
Take a good turning-plow with a
land side (not a turning-shovel) and
open a furrow six inches deep, hav
ing the bar of the plow in the centre
of the bed. If the plow is a good
one, the bar will leave a perpendicu
lar bank, against which place the
cuttings, eighteen inches apart, press
ing them well against the bank and
drawing with the hand loose earth
from the opposite side of the furrow
to within one inch of the lop of the
cutting, so that only one bud will be
above ground. The rest of the fur- j
row may be filled with either a hoe
or a sweep. Rooted plants should
be cut in the same way as above,
and only one bud left above ground,
in order to have as little evaporation
as possible till the roots are estab
lished.
Cultivation.
The row of young plants will re
quire the same work as a row of
cotton, the first and second years.
If on good land and well manured,
1. That in the organization of the
Convention, the Chairman of each
County Delegation, write the name
of the counlv and the names of the
delegates in actual attendance, on a
slip of paper, and furnish it to the
Secretary, who will, with the mate
rial so provided, make up the roll
aud have it printed. No calling of
the roll shall be necessary, but er
rors in the list can be rectified by
information given to the Secretary.
2. A Committee on Credentials
will consider and report upon dispu
ted questions.
3. Members are reminded of the
By-Laws requiring all resolutions to
he iii writing, and handed to the
Secretary.
4. The Committee respectfully
suggest that no outside entertain
ments or festivals he attended at an
early period of the session, but that
the fresh interest of Hie Convention
be occupied with the important ob
ject which have called it together.
5. They further recommend, that
any subject matter eliciting protrac
ted discussion, shall, after a reason
able proportionate time, be referred
either to a Special Committee or to
the Executive Committee, so as not
to leave other subjects unattended
to, or hastily passed over.
order of proceedings.
Address by the President, Gener
al A. H. Colquitt.
Report of the Executive Commi -
tee.
Inauguration of the new Execu
tive Committee.
Discussion upon Stock-Raising
and Stock-Food—opened by J. M.
Miller, Esq., of Beach Island.
Report of the Secretary, Hon. D.
VV. Lewis.
Address upon the Agricultural
Policy of the South, by Hon. Rob
erts Toombs.
Discussion—Sheep Raising—J. B.
Jones, Esq., Burke county.
Report of'the Commissioner, Sam
uel Barnett.
Discussion—Oats—L. F. Livings
ton, Newton county.
Reports of Committees—On the
Constitution; on County Subjects ot
Investigation ; other Reports.
Address by Hon. Herschel V.
Johnson.
New Busiuess—Resolutions ; ap
pointment of Delegates.
Discussion—Labor Question—
Samuel Barnett.
Elections.
Discussion—Corn—S. W. Blood-
wrrtb.
Cotton—Hon. D. A. Vason.
The Dairy—J. J. Toon
Unfinished Business.
Discussion—Stock Law—D. E.
Butler.
Rust in Wheat—Dr. E. M. Pen
dleton.
Fruit—Hon. It. J. Moses.
Canning Fruit—B. H. True.
Next Convention—Time and Place
of.
Call of Counties—Answers to
Printed Inquiries; Oral Information
and Suggestions.
Discussion—Immigration—Col.
VV. S. Chambers.
Appointment of Committees—On
Credentials; on Business of next
Convention ; to Digest County Re
ports ; for Legislative Objects.
Closing Proceedings.
•N. B.-—The Committee earnestly
VV invite the Public a!
B A L D VV IN and H A NCO(
SPRING STOCK OF
>ng the NFL VV LINE of RAILROAD through
.Tv Counties, to call and examine our new
m
Gents'
AND
or
Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every tiling in our line, ar.d will he sure to please
you if vou will give u‘s a trial.
1? March
WINSIIIP & CALLAWAY. Maeon, Ga
II ly
on and returned to me by W T. Palmer, con
stable.
Also, at the same time and place, one bale
of cotton; levied on as the propeity of Lewis
Beacham to satisfy one fi fa from Laurens
Superior Court; Elisha Wilkes, adm’r, and
and Julia A. Gay.admr’x, vs Lewis Beaeham
Property pointed out by plaintiffs.
Dublin, Ga., Feb 2,1872.
GEORGE CURRELL.
febfi-tds Sheriff.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door
in Dublin Laurens County, at public
outcry on first Tuesday in March next, within
the legal hours of sale, the Store House, in ssid
town known as the McLendon House. Said
house lias been recently fitted up. and is one of
the best houses aad localities in the town, be
ing on the principal street, containing seven-v
fe«-t front, ninety rear. Sold as the propeitv Jf
William McLendon, dec’d, aud for the benefit
of creditors Titles periect. Possession given
at once. Terms, one third rash, remain erin
notes due 12 months Bond for titles. Pur
chasers to pay for stamps and titl s.
EMANUEL B. JOHNSON,
Executor ot Wm. McLendon.
febG-tds
19 J* S /ffc 1T m A T3 B
MW 1 ku mk m ill
'Ni
ins'll
& S Ijyi
>un d
. n N’ s_g._co m pq ,
II
II
R
r>
tv
LI
the hedge will take care of itself the j recommend that the Delegates con-
, ‘ ler freely and in a conversational
I THD
C'oKSS SSS IYOS.SS 2* ASBIS
in from one to twentx minutes- Net
One hour.
after reading this advestisemeni need any cm
suffer with pain.
Railway's Heady Relief Is a fare for every
PALY.
It was the first and is
THE OYLY I*AIM i£EJTiS:S>Y
that instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays Infiamation, and cures Conges
tions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bow
els. or other glands or organs, by one appli
cation.
In from one to twenty minutes, no matter
how violent or excruciating the pain tin
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis
ease may suffer.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of watei
will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms
Sour Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
Bowels, and a Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Rad way’s Ready Relief with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
from change of water If is betater than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulenf
FEVEB AKD A«U£,
Fever and Ague cuied for fifty cents; There
is not a remedial agent in this, world that was
cure Fevet and Ague, and all other M alar ice.
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and otliei
Fevers (aided by Rad way’s Bills) so quick as
Rad way’s Ready Relief. Fifty cents a bottle-
HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
Strong and pine rich blood—increase ol flesh
and weight—clear skin and beautiful
complexion secured to all.
DR. RAD WAY'S
SAKSAPAR1LL1AA BESOLVEAT
Has made the most astonishing cures so quick
so rapid are the changes the body un
dergoes, under the influence of
this truly wonderf ul Medicine,
that
Every day an Increase in Elesii
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
UMS CMCMi.tr 111.000 Ol-ISHSCSI
Every drop of the Sarsaparilian Resolver.!
communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the sys
teni the vigor of life, for it repairs ilie wastes
of the body with new and scud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dis
ease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tumors.
Nodes iu the Glauds and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head.
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Acne
Black Spots. Bonus in the Flesh, Turners.
Cancers in the Womb, ar.d all weakening and
painful discharges. Night Sweats, Loss o!
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle
are within the curative rang-e of this wondei
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use
will prove to any person using it for either of
l.ese forms of disease its potent power to
cure them.
A r ot only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excels all knowu remedial agents in the cine
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; hut it is the only- positive cure
for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinaiy
Bad Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy-
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine
trigbt’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all ca
ses where there are brick du-t deposits, or the
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
like the white ol an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a morbid, dark billious ap
pearance. and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain iu the Small of
the Back and along the Loins.
DR. RAD WAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify', cleanse, and
strengthen. Railway’s Pills, for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Biadder, A'ervous Diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Biliiousness, Bilious Fever, In
flammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all I)e
rangemeuts of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg
etable, containing no mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drugs.
Observes the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
A few doses of Radway’s Pills will free the
system from all the above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read “False and True.’’ Send one letter-
stamp to Radway & Co., No 87 Maiden Lane
New York. Information worth thousands wil
be sent you.
r July 4 1871. 26 I y
Homestead Notice.
MONTGOMERY COL'KT OF ORDINARY
By John A. McMillan, Ordinary.
John J. Williamson has applied to |' (ir
exemption ot personalty, and setting apan and
valuation of homestead, and 1 wil: pass upon
the same on the loth day of February, i-7j
at 10 o’clock a m , at my office, in ill. V, t-
non, Ga. Witness my hand and official sh-i..,.
ture, January 10th, 1872.
john a. McMillan, o a c .
jan30—2t
G i EOltGlA LAURENS COUNT Y—
I" Ordinary’s Uliice, Jan. 25. 1-72
Notice is hereby given that advertisii g all
notices from the Court of Ordinary for this
County in the Southern Recorder will 5, dh-
ccutinued ou and after the pub icaih u of ;his
notice for forty days as tiie law lequiits, a-,j
changed to the Macon Teiegiapb, Macon, (;■;
jau3d-40d J. 11. WOLFE, Ordinary.
G
EOKGIA LAURENS COUNTY.
Prepared by the Dickson Fertilizer Company,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
For Cotton and Corn, Small grain and Grasses.
ALSO,
and POULTRY'.
PURE FINE BONE DUST.
RONE MEAL, for CATTLE
SUPERPHOSPHATES of tl;e best crude.
SULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID,
Elements ol prime quality.
other Fertilizing
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
L. L. LAMAR, A gent., Sparta, Ga.
R. N. LAMAR, Agent., Millbdgeville, Ga.
Dec. 16th, 1871. p&r 3m.
-.- NT-;“LlT-j. • L -iv— L-w A-Jr’- N 5>r Tt: -S£^5£3*r-Z-i:-''j£2e3Z&.
W il A N N ’ S R AW RO N E
Dirpo
rphosphate of Lime.
STAN D A RD G’UARANTE E D.
IV
I N again offering th:s Favorite Manure to the
Planters of Georgia and South Carolina, we
beg to state that having sold out all that was on
hand last seasoo, we will have a freshly made
article, free from condensalion aud lumps, and
therefore in fine condition to be applied with
eveness and regularity. We warrant it equal in
quality to that heritutore sold by ourselves or
our agents. Planters are invited to call on us
or our agents, and get a neat memorandum book,
containing cert.States.
CLAGflORJV, liEKRUVG A CO.,
General Agents for WHANN’S Raw Bone Su
perphosphate, Augusta, Ga.
'■’> IIANN’S Rawbone Superphosphate is
FOR SALE BY
J. L. Goodrich, Hearing, Ga.; W. L. High,
Madison, Ga; W. J. Russell aud W. B. Hay
good, Athens, Ga,; Shipp &, Hinton, Social Cir-
c:e, Ga ; Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; J. H.
Born, Lithonia, Ga.; B. F. Veal, Stone Mountain,
Ga.; A Leyden, Atlanta, Ga.; IS. F. ADAMS.
Eatonton, Ga ; G. C. D.xon. Cameron, Ga ; M.
Saloshin, Newnan, Ga ; G. W. Camp, Carroll
ton, Ga ; Pace & Barrow, Hogansville, Ga;
Swanson & Co., Lagrange, Ga ; M. B. D’Vaughu;
Jonesboro’,Gag M. E. Pentecost, Rome, Ga.,
J. W. Herring, Thomaston, Ga.; D. A. JEIF-
ilLL,. Culverton, Ga.; E. Cowan, Abbeville,
S. C.; B. M. Callaway, Wilkes Co, Ga.; W. H.
Hubert,Warreutou, Ga. C. H. Strong, Atlanta Ga
C. W. GALSH & CO., Millledgeviile, Ca.
The past season has been the most unfavorable one for Fertilizers since tl-e general introduc
tion of them into ihe States of Georgia and South Carolina. In the early Spring it was much
too wet, the grass aud weeds getting a powerful sta't, while later on, and when the plant was
g nerally in a most promising condition, there came, at a most critical time, a severe drought,
which cut down the jrield of the crop very materially. Yet with all these disadvantages, w*
believe fli.it there are very few instances, out of the. thousands where Whann’s was used, when
t faii--.fi to pay the planter a profit on its cost, in the extia yield o--er 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 of2,0C0 lbs., delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah; $60 per ton of
lbs., delivered on cars at Charleston or Savannah, on credit till 1st Nov. 1872, secured by
Den note and agent’s guarantee, or factor’s acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling cotton
delivered at rearevt doped, secured bv ion rn itm Dee. 9.
KAWBONE
STANDARD GUARANTEED
MANUFACTURED BY
MLTON,WHANfj&£;*
WILMINGTON,DEL.
— 9 gl !■■■
jUf- FOR SALE BY l|
Sco^OffN,HERRINS
Cf>lK°0 FACTORS K
Whereas Edward Peiry, administrator of
Thomas Lock, represents to the Court in 15$
petition duly filed and entered ou record that
he has fuily administered 'lhuuias Lock’s es
tate. This is therefore to cite aif persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to slimy cause if
any they can why said administrator should
not be discharged from bis administration
and receive letters of dismission on the 1st
Monday iu July 1872. J B WOLFE,
Dec 19 Gm, Ordinary
MONTGOMERY SHERIFF'S SALK
W ’ ILL be sold before the Cour.-house door
in Mount Vernon, Montgomery coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
I'uesday iu March next, One Thousand Acres
of Laud ou Tiger Creek, bounded north and
sonth by lands of Clement A. Mosley, and west
by McIntosh’s land, also Eight Hundred acres
ou TigerCreek, bounded by lands of Clement
A. Mosley. McLeod, aud nthets, both of said
tracts of land; levied on to satisfy a ti fa issued
from the .Superior Court in favor of John Mc
Intosh vs. T W Rogers and Geo. VV. Adams,
Administrators of the estate of Wm. A. Mc
Leod, disemed. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for
titles and stamps. MARTIN COUEY,
janlG-tds. Sheriff
G eorgia, Montgomery county—
Couit of Ordinary
Peter Morrison, Guardian of H. B. Clarke
having filed his petition for letters of dismis
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite all and singular, whom it
may concern, to tile their objection, jf any tin ’•
have, within the time prescribed by law why
said letters should not be granted‘to applicant
in terms of the law.
Witness my hand aud official signature Iniv
25th, 1871. h ,U1 T
JNO. A. Mr MILL AN. o Mr
August 15, m6m r
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.
B A 11 A M A
SOLUBLE GUANO. .
V , E ORFER this new candidate for popular favor svith great confidence that it will give
V satisfaction, and we will say to our friends, that we would not offer it for sale at all, if
ve were not convinced that it was a realty meritorious article.
CLAGIIOtm, ilEREUlVG & CO., General Agents, AUGUSTA, GA *
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO Is tor sale by C. D. PACE if CO.,
Covington, Ga.; J. H. BORN, Lelhonia, Ga.; J. T. McELVAINY, Gwin
nett Co., Ga.
Prices of Bahama Soluble Guano*
$ ol per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Delivered on the carsai C larleston or Savannah. $60 oredit til
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 tlie nearest railroad
s areeptanc e rp 3m dec. 9
Justpublished a new
edition of DR. CL'L-
VERWELL’S Cele
brated Essay on the
radical curd(without
medicine) of Spema-
toRrhoe, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc., also, Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits
induced by self-indulgence or sexual extrava
gance.
iyPrice, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in ikisadmirable es
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty rears’
successful practice, that the alarming* conse
quence of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain.and ef
fectual, by means of which everymfferer.no
matter what bis condition may be. may cure
himself himself cheaply; privately, and radi-
cally.
t# - This Lecture should be in the hands or
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, JjK. C'ULVERWELL’S “Marriage
Guide,’’ price25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS.J. C. KLINE & CO..
127 Bowery,N. Y., Post Office Box 4,5-6.
jan p 13 r 23 tf
DeDOt on or before
[Mired bv lion unto or Factor'
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
—o
E. II. JACKSON,
Proprietor.
CHARLESTON, S.C,
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Tinwa e,
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Tin Plate, Ac.,
43 THIRD STREET, MAOON. GA.
Stove Emporium.
TWENTY different patterns of Cooking Stoves. Stewart’s Great Benefactor, Improved
ron IVitch, Palmetto, and othern patterns, alt guaranteed. Box and office Stoves. Grates
om §5 to $30. Holloware, Sad Irons, Fire Dogs, and an a.-sortment of Shovels and Tongs,
i’oeket and Table Cuttlery, Hardware. Full line of Home Furnishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Looking Glasses, pressed and plain Tin Ware to the trade. All orders promptly
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
W. F. BROWN & CO., Prop’rs
(Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,)
Gao. C. Brotv.v
W F. Brown.
attended to.
promptly
rNov, 21 1871.tf.
CHANGE OFSCHEHULE.
MACON & AUGUSTA R. R.
Down day passenger train, daily Si\-
day excepted—Macon lo Cam ah
Leave Macon at.. ...6.30 a. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8.18 a. m.
Sparta .,9.24 a. m.
Arrive at Camak 10,45 am.
^Connect at Camak with up train on Gsor-
gia.R. R. for Atlanta.
Arrive at Augusta 1.45 p. m.
Up day passenger train, daily excep
Sundays; Camak to Macon.
Leave Augusta 12 00 m.
Leave Camak 3,00 p. m.
Arrive at Warrenton 3 ]*> p. m.
Sparta 4-18 p. in.
‘ Milledgeville 5.24 p. m.
“ Macon 7.35 p. m.
Down night train', Macon to Augusta.
Leave Macon 6.30 p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8.40 p. m.
“ “Sparta 10.20 n.m.
* “ Camak 12.00 a", m.
“ Augusta 2.45 a m.
Up night train; Augusta, to Macon.
Leaves Augusta 7,00 p m.
Leaves Camak 9,f0 p.
Arrives at Sparta 11.(8 p. m
“ “ Milledgeville 12.13 a. m.
“ Macon 2.30 ». m.
Daily Freight each way one aud a 1 alt hours
a advance of day passenger trains.