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yield six per cent, of Poiash ; and
the same may f>c said of oil our
giaqjte ledges, wh eh contain both
mica and feldspar, each yielding
Potash from ten to twelve p< r cent.
Several other minerals occur at
different points, which contain more
or less Potash,
other vanities (
turf, as a Science, is it: its infancy,
and it is to be much tegieiled that
there are so few, among all who
pursue it as a calling, that ever
stop to investigate the whvs and the
wherefores of that Science
which the food and clothing of
up.
;e
Cmonte, and other human race depen
tali
_ | crop out
From the Times and Planter.
' '-iS
C'orrvins Stock.
We
-en l
ic comfort ol their slock -
... , i , rj ules, associated with quartz,
ill speak only of I
r irst, as
aUentioti
tO WdlloU.
purpose
fear few of our farmers at*
dt],' importance to attentions
I or lO I
we will spea
and manner of currying. I
o the time for the principal ;
Instinct teaches the mule j
upon the ground for the j
t scratching its hide. Now, ;
in when the mule needs)
i, turn him out at dit-
md under different cir- •
istances, and notice when he I
vVa the strongest propensity to ]
( ),v, and he will thus toll you in j
mute way when ho most needs j
lilion. We have tried this, J
and invariably received a ft an** |
swt r in favor of a thorough rub- j
blm f and currying at night In fare
occasionally
containing f;om one to two
pc: cent, of Potash. Near Powell**
ton, in this county, are large ledges
of talcose slate, and a few miles dis
tant, in Warren, it occurs associated
with iron pyrites. Tourmalin, con
taining about the same per cent, ol
Potash, is found, also, rather spar
ingly. Beautiful crystals of this
mineral have been discovered in
several localities in ihis county, and
in one place it occurs in large nod-
E. M. Pkxdlmtox.
Sparta, Go, Jan. 30, 1870.
GRAPHXG.
ymg mt
nl times
\Y
aL
ouj
the
ol I
r. t
animal is put into his stall to be | Georgia.
Another index of the time is ) then iron
Mica, next to feldspar, is, how
ever, the most abundant source ol
Potash. It occurs throughout Mid
dle Georgia in small, foliated parti-
des, resembling the scales of fish,
wherever micaceous and feldspalhic
rocks have become disintegrated.—
On Shoulder-bone Creek, in this
county, are found nodules of this
mineral and feldspar combined, me
tombed by the tooth of time. Mica
slate and micaceous sand stone, with
black mica, arc abundant in many
places. This latter crops out half
a mile south of Sparta, and other
places in the vicinity, giving indica
tions that the town is underlaid by
this rock.
Quartz is, by far, the most abun
dant of all the minerals in Middle
N xt, feldspar, then mica.
Ten miles below this
evident enjoyment which a ll:or-
h rubbing seems to afford alter
mar lias been removed, while at
r times, it seems to produce ir-
iion. Now' lor
j place, quartzose and feldspalhic
! rocks cease entirely, and no more
are found to the ocean. Here, we
| find the first phospliatic deposits.
Immediately on this line, in the up
By this operation we are enabled
to multiply individual varieties of
fruits in an unmodified form. By
it, we also hasten the bearing period Kuivous, Nenra.*
or many varieties ot fruit trees, and
in a measure improve the qualit y, j part or part* where the p
size anil color of some fruits,
out however, influencing their nal- I
ural season of maturity, as this is I
caused by situation, soil or a dis- j
eased condition of the tree, but sel
dom by grafting.
There are numerous varieties ol |
trees, especially among the exotic j
species .natural.zed or cultivated
here, which seldom produce perfect
fruit or can these be readily propa
gated by cuttings or layers ; graft
ing is tho only method by which
their individuality can tie retained
and transmitted.
Grafting to be permanently sue
cessful and connected with prcclical
results, can only take place among
varieties of a natural family, and al
though these varieties may belong to
different species, there must he ana
logy between the two individuals
(stock and graft,) such as pear and
quince, or pear and haw, etc.—
When a graft thrives well upon a
certain stock, and attains to a stale
of health and fertility there is then
a close analogy between these, and
this is properly termed affinity. A
affinity can be said n t to exist, il
R R R
RADViAY'S READY RELIEF j
Taa wosss pasws
in from one to twentx minutes Not
One hour.
at:ei rt.ndii g this adverti-micn' i red ary or.t* I
BUFFER WIT5! PAIN.
Kadway’s Steady ftchcl is a Cart* lor every j
PAIS.
It *.v;is ihe first an J is
TI5E OKJ.Y P.ilS ISEinS-IDY
that instantly stops lire r.i.st excruciating I
pains, allays Inihtuiatioii, an,.! virus Conges- |
tions. w hether ot the Lungs, Stomach, Bow- !
eis. or other glands or organs by one app i- j
cation.
In from one to twenty minuses, no matter |
how violent or excruciating the pain tin? j
Rheumatic. Bcd~idde<i, li,fi>jn. Crippled
prostrated with dis
ease may suffer.
The application of the-Ready Relief to the
,* difficulty exists
Wlih- : w * ii afford ease and comfort.
1 Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water
will iu a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms
Sour Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
Bowels, and a lutevual Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Rad way s Ready Relief wish them. A few
drOps ir. water will prevent sickness or pains j
from c-hauge of water If is betater than i
French Brandy or Ritters as a sthnult nv
FEVS,K AM)
Fever and Ague cured lor fifty cents; Tlieie |
is not a remedial agent in tltis woild that was
cure Fevei and Ague, and ail oilier hialariec,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other
Fevers (aided by liad way’s Pi.Is) so quick as
Rad way's Ready Relief, Fifty cents a Lottle-
OUfl STOCK Or
Foreign and Domestic
A? O S 2 O I’J s
Dry Goods,
"S’ - NOW full and complete. We have the ho
§ i J to !he trade. Dress Goods
took we ha vi
c. and price
ever exhibit
Loir.
'‘Short
And ivd feel confident of giving
We r» spectfully invite' the pubi
w.
43 St c
r March 21, 1871
ID*!
fa
,ith shelf pat onnge.
pm lint:,! Par!
Our Motto
Prolils and
satisfaction to «!!
ic to c.-iil and examine our slock
, A. J3anks <Sfc Sons,
oiid Stiect. Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
11 ly.
ITU i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LA U REN SHE RIF PSSALEsT
ILL be sold before the Court lion;
v door in the tewn < f Dublin. vrithiu tL
legal honrsof sate, on the First Tue.-dpv
March next, one lot of land contain:,;,. * v
hundred and fifty (25!)) acres, more or"
adjoining lands of Elbert Flanders, vv \ *<, ,'
ncr, F E Eland* rs and others : levied on a* • ■
property of James \V. Flanders, to satisfy tv
Justice Court ii fa’s from the .-fiih District .
M .Jinn T. Davis vs. James \V. Fla
property pointed out by J. T. Lav is. Levb
on and leiuriird to me by \V T. Palmer, ne
stable.
Also, at the same time and place, oue h-- ;
of coltou; levied on as the propeity of J_v,,;
Beach.-ur. to satisfy one ti fa from Lauri ■
Superior Court; Elisha Wilkes, admV. :i i
and Julia A. Gay.admr’x, vs Lewis Bcacisai"
Property pointed out by plaintiffs.
Dublin, Ga.. Feb. 2,1572.
GEORGE CURCELL.
febG-tds MieviiT
W
tST ©
\\ ** invite the Public al
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Count
SPK1NG STOCK OF
tlit* NEW LINE ol RAILROAD through
to call and examine our new
Cleft iisng,
AND
the reasons for j per edge of Washington county, 1 for instance a graft of one species l
luunii beautiful crystals of vvavel- j placed upon a stock belon
i. i T;:e exercise causes the mule
in sweat so as to wet Lis hair which
in cooling at evening sticks close to
the hide and is malted together;
this irritates the skin and produces
the disposition to wallow as a means
o! relief ; this is afforded much more
effectually by the use of a curry
comb and a coarse cloth, the effects [edge goes, the
of which the mule enjoys under the
circumstances.
o,|. The constant tension of the
s whiie pulling the plow
mu:
lies ami stiffens them; a thorough
rubbing relieves and softens them,
and restores them to their normal
condition.
So much for the immediate relief
afforded; let us inquiie a little into
the discomfort that is prevented by
pioperly preparing the mule for his
lied. Suppose, reader, after work-
ij,y hard all day, you should lie
down in your shirt wet with perspi
ration, without additional covering,
do you ihititi your night’s rest would
be comfortable, or that your health
would be promoted by such impru
dence as we would term it? Yet
you put your mule to bed with his
’wet sliiil on, while a little attention
from the plowman with the comb
and cloth, would dry his coat and
Give him a comfortable night’s res
ory to a renewal of
life, imbedded in brown jasper. As
it was new to me, I sent it to Prof.
Shepard, who first wrote th.it it
promised to be something new, but
I afterwards determined its true char-
I acter, and it was put down as the
(inly locality of this rare mineral in
; the United States. It contains about
| thirty-three per cent, of phosphoric
I acid, and is, as far as human knowl-
ast of the phosphate
minerals till you reach the older tos-
siiiferous deposits of Northwest
Georgia.
A curious question tothephiloso-
uea "! pher and agricultural chemist here
presents itself. There was a time
when these red fields were solid
rocks, composed of the very materia!
now known to exist in the rocks and
minerals, partially or entirely de
composed by the chemical agencies
of Nature, so slowly but surely at
work for many centuries. Il is easy
thus to account lor the potash, mag
nesia, and other inorganic elements
existing in the soil, as the disin-
gitig to an -
oilier, although ot the same natural
family, but which alter apparently
succeeding and growing lor a few
weeks or months is suddenly check
ed in its growth, dies and often caus
es the stock to become diseased ot
kills it outright, Hence we may in
sert a plum graft upon a pear slock,
a cherry upon a peach, and some
times see a feeble effort of life for a
short time after the leafgrowth com
mences, but never can expect satis
factory results. The object in view
uhen grafting, being the production
j of healthy and fruitful trees, stocks
must he selected which are as near
alike the grail as one species will
admit of. Such as pear upon seed
ling pears or quinces, apples upon
seedling or paradise apples, peach
upon pencil or plums etc. but never
stone fruit upon seed or pippin fruit
—or vice versa.
Although these are general rules
by which we are governed when
grafting, there are many peculiati-
ties belonging to certain varieties
which have dillerent effects from
HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
String and pu;e rich blood—increase cffi.^li
and weight—clear skin and beautiful
complexion scoured to ail.
DR. RAD WAY’S
SASSAI’AMLUAJi KESOLYE.VT
Has made the most astonishing cures so quick
so rapid arc the changes the body un
dergoes, under the influence of
tiiis truly wonderful Medicine,
that
Kverv day tin Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
rssis asii.'.s's.' ns,non pwimjeib;si
Ever}' drop of .he Sarsapaiilian Resolvent
communicates through the Bicod, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids and juices of thfe sys
tem the vigor of life, for it repairs Ihe v. ast-s
of the body wiih ntw and Soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Chnsumpimn, Glandular dis
ease, Ulceis in the throat. Mouth, Tumors,
Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
I diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
W
keep the best of every thing in our
you will give us a trial.
be sure to please
R Maud
1 TU I .
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. Maeon. Ga-
it lv
m £iM!V3Ij?s
is f-3 & s=3 J3? ^ if til M ’A
ii
,,a0n’S^C0.c7p o
IMb
Ring Worm, Salt lihemn, Erysipelas. Acne
Black Spots. Worms in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss oi
Sperm and ail wastes of the life principle
are within the curative range of this wonder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use
will prove to any person using it for either of
i.ese forms of disease its potent power tu
cure them.
A T ot only does the Sarsaparilliaa Resolvent
excels all known remedial agents in the cure
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure
for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary
Bad Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine
(right’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all ta
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 billions ap
pearanee. and white bone-dust .deposits, ami
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the f-mall ol
tin* 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. Kndway’s Fills, for the cure of
all disorders of ttie Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, A’ervous Diseases. Head
ache, Constipation, Coitiveness, Indigestion
EX ECU CORNS SALE.
VY7ILL be sold before the Court house door
t T iii Dublin Laurens County, at. pub;i c -
outcry on first Tuesday in March next, within
the legal hours of sale, the Store House, iu s A
town known as the McLendon House. Sai-l
house has been recently fitted up. and is ore tf
the best houses and localities in the town.b
ing on the principal street, containing seventy
feci front, ninety rear. Sold as the pr. peity N*
Wiiliam McLendon, dec’d, and for the b.o .
of creditors Titles peilect. Possession <*n •
a* once. Terms, one third rash, remain er i*,
uoirs due 12 mouths Bond fa. - titles, p .
chascis to pay for stamps and tit! s.
EMANUEL B. JOHNSON.
Executor ol Win. McLendon
febfi-tds
Homestead Notice,
MONTGOMERY COURT OF ORDINARY.
By John A. McMillan, Ordinary.
John J. Williamson lias applied to rr.e for
exemption of personalty, and setting ai :.ri; -i
uation ot homestead, and I wil. pass u , a
the same on the i5th day of February, j-7->
at 10 o'clock a. m , at my office, in >b. y,,,]
non, Ga. Witness my hand and official >: ma
ture, Januarv ittth, J572.
John a. mc millan, o M c
jan30—2t
/ c EORGIA LAURENS COI N IY—
vj Ordinary’s OrBce, Jan. GG, D-'o
Notice is hereby given that ad.cr.r-i •
notices ifoin the Cunit .of Oroinaiy
County in :i:c Southern Recorder «iFl Lu d
continued ».u and alter tl;c j ub ici :.< n oi .
notice for forty days as the law icouias. a
changed to the Macon Telegraph, >l;u- a. i
jauJMOd J. B. WOLFE, Ordinarv.
G
i eorgia lauren 5 cot Ni v
Lo.
Prepared by tlio Dickson Fertilizer Company,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
For Cotton and Corn. Small grain and Grasses.
ALSO,
Whereas Edward Perry, admi
ihomas Lock, represents to the t
petition duly filed and ent< red on
he has fully administered Th .uiaj
tale- This is therefore to cite ail persoi
cerued, kindred and cieditors, to show .
any they can why said adnuuistiati r
not be discharged from Lis admin:-:
and receive letters of dismission < a ;
Monday in July Jb72. J B WOL
Dec i9 Cm. I),
PURE
BONE
legraling rocks abound with them ;
but whence came the phosphoric khose usually expected, such are for Dyspepsia, Billiohsues*. Bilious Fever, in-
acid, since not a rock or mineral ex- | instance the influence a graft of a | 'inSuM ’ viseci” 1 ^
ists in all this region containing a | certain variety of pear or apple fia*
ranted to effect a po-iiive cure. Purely Yeg-
F1NE BONE DUST.
MEAL, li>r CATTLE and POULTRY.
UPERPHOSPHATES oftfiebrsi grade.
ULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, and oilier Fertilizing
Elements of prime uualitv.
‘ JAMES T. GAR DINER. Picsldeat.
L. L. LAMAR, Agent., Spauta, Ga.
R. N. LAMAR, Agent., Milledgevillk, Ga.
Dec. 16th, 1871. p&r 3m.
W H A N N ’ S RAW BO N E
Superphosphate of Lime.
S T A N D ARD GUARAN TE E D.
.MONTGOMERY SHERIFFS 3ALL
| li ILL be sold before the Court-house dour
in Mount Vernou, Mouigo.-n**ry cor.u-
j ty, within tlie legal liours of sale, on the first
I I'nesday iu March next, Ouc Thousand Acus
I ofLnnd on Tiger Creek, bounded nerth atd
I south by lands of Clement A Mo-Ly, and west
by McIntosh » laud, also Light Handled acres
on Tiger Creek, bounded by lands ofCleirent
A. Mosley. McLeod, and oiheis, Li-tkofsaid
tracts of land; levied on to satisfy a ti faissmd
from the ISuperior Court in favor of John Mc
Intosh vs. T YV Rogers and Geo. VV. Adams,
Administrators of tire estate of Wm. A. Mc
Leod, disea.*ed. Property pointed out bv
pbuntiff. Terms cash. Purchaser payingfJr
titles and stamps. MARiTNUOUKV,
janlG-tds. Sheriff
orain of that element, from the older i upon a slock, or the latter upon the j etab’e,_ containing no mercuiy, minerals, i
o' . . . . 1 „ — . • - .i , | deleterious drugs.
tossfliferou;
of exireme graft. These sympathetic influences
Observes the following symptoms resulting
a rat
his
daily
ludoiiiiui u h o i' ^nnic wi v. .-vu. v.rxiv. p.u.i. j — ^ vj oserves in e iouow m s
Northwest counties to the leritarv arc often very remarkable but still ! from Disorders of the Dig
m
SAWBONE
formations oi Lower Georgia?
suppose that the principal source is
from the veins and formations of
water rising amid fossiliferous an I
phospliatic rocks, permeating all this
We J unexplained and wi
vegetable physio! igi-t
labors tim next morning. Again, it i p r j mar y region, and thus bringing
is economy Insecure the comfort ol J [^y ;i conslant and
your stock; it will either requm? J | ian d, suppl
less food to keep them up, or more
of what is given will be devoted to
lle.-h and fat producing. That ne-
•■food of support” is dimin-
ics
nr
isl.(*d and a larger portion left to be
come "food of product ion.
\\ e
long puzzle
Some va-1
riel ins of pears seldom succeed if |
grafted ujion > tfier improved varie
ties, and will invariably kill the one I
upon which they are grafted ; others
A few doses of Rad way’s Pills will h c-- the
system from all Ihe above named divnLrs
Price, 2icents per Box. 5>)!d by Druggists.
Read “Fftlse and Trur.’’ Send one lctier-
stamp to Rad way *fe C >, N’j r7 Maideu Lane
New York. Inforaiatioa worth thousands wi!
be sent you.
r July 4 1871. 2(5 I y
unseen will give vigor and health lo a weak
o O ^
of this important ele- growing tree, bevcral varieties ol
meat, so sparse!v disttibuied and so pears w li not thrive if gralied i n
soon exhausted tromour otherwise i mediately upon the quince, but will
fertile soils. j be healthy if they are double worked.
As to Potash, the supply is inex- ! This operation consists in "tailing
haustible in many localities, and the quince with a variety having
! doubtless the time may come when I close aflinily with it and the fbllow-
altach more importance j 3ome of these deposits of disinlegra- ing year re,grafting the ffrst grail
of the cloth (e-pecially upon L e j feldspar, which abound on the j with the variety needed.
comb, bu? J jjyjqjno |j l]e Deiwccn the primary These are as above staled uno
the
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.
Just published a iu w
ediiiou of DR. CUL-
VERV/ELL’S Cub*
bolted Essay ;-n the
radir.ul cure (without
tmdlk-iuu) of Spema
Hie C
the kg) than Uie curry
the two should be combined;
sum u p 11
give tfie prim
To!
ie whole matter, we would
Final and most thor
ough rubbing or.
■L'hing at night, taking care
lo dnj the coat before pulling up for
tiic night; but we would not neglect
to curry and rub both morning and
noon. Jiving special attention to the
levs at each currying, believing
that they need tnote attention than
the body. Ahorse may have ever
to good ;i body, but it his legs are de
fective, he is worthless.
X 0 tiiC
A l\
your
SoUICf
F-OURCLS OF POTASH,
Editor of the Plantation:
end has just shown me your
if the 17th instant, containing
views in reference to the
s of Potash. Referring lo the
feldspalhic rocks which abound in
Mobile Georgia, you ask if I cannot
be induced to give this subject my
attention, etc. I wish to slate that
I have, for a number of years, de
voted as much of my time as 1
couid well afford from the labors of
my profession, to this and kindred
subjects and will here give soa.e ol
the" results of my investigations in
reference to the particular subject
referred to, viz: the Sources of Pot
ash in the primary and meiamorphic
regions of Middle Georgia.
'Feldspar, which contains, on an
average, about twelve per cent, ol
Potash, abounds in this region. It
is frequently found in considerable
veins and ledges without much ad
mix! me. I have found some beau
tiful specimens ofglassy feldspar, ap
preaching ice-spar, in this county.
The most abundant sources, how
ever, of feldspar, in this section, is
in the granite of various kinds, green
stone, sienile and gneiss. Many
nodules of green stone are found
throughout the country, which will
and tertiary regions of the 8lale—
known as potceiain clay,or kaolin—
will be used to fertilize less favored
regions with this important element.
It is getting to be (wi h me, at least)
a question, whether any soil, where
once primary forests grew in this
country, has ever been exhausted ol
any of its inorganic elements, except
phosphoric acid ; and whether the
application of potash, ammonia,caus
tic lime, sulphuric acid and ashes
do not all act chemically upon the
soil (and not as supplying food to
plants) in two ways: First, by de
composing the vegetable matter of
the soil, and thus eliminating nitro
gen- and carbon ; and second, by
dissolving the minute insoluble phcis
phates of the soil, either directly or
indirectly, by the carbonic acid gen
erated by the decomposition ol hu
mus, and thus setting free and ren
dering soluble the phosphoric acid
as plant food. My own experiments
in Middle Georgia have led me to
adopt this theory, with some modifi
cations, and l am not sure if those ol
M. George Vi lie, in France, do not
tend in the same direction.
If this theory be true, the Sources
of Poiash in this couutry will not for
a long lime, be of much interest to
Agriculturists, for, it every soil con
tains sufficient quantities to supply
the crops of a thousand harvests, the
great question will be to institute the
cheaper processes, rendering as
similable the potash already in the
soil, rather than go to the expense
of purchasing and applyiug it from
year lo year. And if it acts more as
a caustic, or solvent, than as a di
rect food for the growing crop, other
solvents have been found which act
less and act more promptly than il
does.
The truth is. Mr. Editor: Agricul-
plained mysteries; we can only t ; »k<
cartful notice of the varieties bavin
tfie-o peculiarities in order lo
our operations. Still we find these
idiosyucracics decreasing as new sorts
appear, and especially if they are
offsprings from highly unproved
fruits. The stock lias a great influ
ence upon the graft especially as to
growth. Some species tending to
produce a strong, thrifty tree cm pa
ble of attaining great altitude, where
others communicate their <1 waif (mb
it of gro.vih to the graft. If the pear
is grafted upon the quince it produ
ces a tree which will s< Ulom grew
to the same height as the same va
riety will it grafted upon the stand
ard or seedling pear stock. The
dwarf habit of the quince is trans
mitted to the graft, as is slso a short
er period ot life, but tins falter is
counterbalanced by hastening the
bearing age of the tree. For this
reason are many va ieties of {tears
cultivated upon the quince, as
yielding fruit within a shorter period
than the standard :—il the latter are
slower in attaining fertility, their pe
riod of health aiui longevity is in
creased. The influences of the stock
upon the fruit are uut less marked
but bear principally upon size, qual
ity or color, seldom upon time of
maturity. Bears grown upon quince
stocks are generally more highly
colored than those gr wn upon tin-
standard. Apples grown upon the
paradise or dwarf slock are general
ly larger, and of finer appearance
than the same varieties are when
grown upon the standard or seed
ling apple, the quality also often in
creasing in ratio of the size, hut this
however is influenced by culture,
soil, situation or season—in a great
er measure than fry the stock.—I*W-
mcr and Gardener,
| roKuiioK, or Seminal Weakness, Invntnutiirv
Seminal Losses, Impoteiu-y, Mental and
I’liysical Incapacity,impediments to Marriage,
etc., also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and I- its,
induced by sclf-iudu’geuce or sexual extrava
gance.
EiPPrico, in a sealed envelope, only ii cents.
Tim loflohmiod author, in this admirable es
- , say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’
iliilc j successful practice, tha* the alarming couse
' qnertce of sclf-alnise may be radically cured |
without I lie dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
inode of cure at. once simple, certain, and el'
fectual,by means ot which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may he, may cure
himself himself cheaply; piivatc'y, and radi
calls.
LIP This Lecture should he in the hands oi
every youth and every man in the laud.
Hent under seal, in a p'aiii (nvelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, ur to o
post stamps.
Also, DR. CULVERWELL’S “Mariiage
Guide,” price25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS.J. c. ki ink a CO.,
127 Bo wery ,N. Y., Eos' Oft ce B >x
jau ,p 13 r 23 tf
STANDARD GUARANTEED
Iii lit®
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON,WHANN&ei
WILMINGTON,DEL.
I N again oTeriug th's Favorite Manure to the
Planters of Georgia and South Carolina, we
beg to state ihat having sold out al! that was on
hand last season, we will have a freshly made
article, tree from condensation and tumps, and
therefore in fine condition to be applied with
eveness and regularity. Wo 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 ceit.ikates.
CL.4GBORN, ESEIJESSJtiO & CO.,
General Agents for WiiANN’o Raw Bone Su
perphosphate, Augusta, Ga.
G < EORGIA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY—
f Co it it of Ordinary
Petrr Morrison, Guardian cf II. B. Clark**,
having filed his petition for letters of di-a.is
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite all and singular, whom it
may concern, to tile their objection, if any tin v
have, within the time prescribed Lv law’ why
said letters should net be granted to applicant
in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and official signature, Juiv
25t’n, 1371,
JNO. A. MrMILLAN. O. M. C.
August 15, mCm r
Marshals Sale.
Wi
WIIANN’S Rawb
Si
FOR SALE BY
c 0 d2 m ’ lim „=
!«j£Uqu STA ,
CHAR Li
superphosphate is
FOR SALE BY
* J. L. Goodrich, Dealing, Ga.: W, L. High.
Madison, Ga; W. J. Russell and W. B. Hay-
good. Athens, Ga.: Shipp *& Hinton, Social Cir
cle. Ga ; Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; J. If.
Born, Litlionia, Ga.; B. L*. \ cat, Citoue Mountain,
Ga ; A Leyden, Atlanta, Ga ; JJ. F. ADA MS.
i.'atonton, Ga ; G. O. D .ion. Cameron, Ga : M.
Saioshm, Kewnan, G«; G. W. Camp, Carroll
ton, Ga ; Pace &, Bai row, Hogansvilte, Ga ;
Swanson & Co., Lagrange, Ga ; M. B. D'Vaught;
Jonesboro’,Ga,: M. E. Pentecost, Rome, Ga.,
J. W. Herring, Thnmaston, Ga ; E> A. JEW
SILL. Ciilverton, Ga.; E. Cowan, Abbeville,
S. C.; B. M. Callaway, Wiikea Co, Ga.; W. H.
Hubert,Wanentou, Ga. C. II. Strong, Atlanta Ga
CRINGE OF SCHEDULE.
MACON & AUGUSTA R. R.
Poxii il ly passenger tram, daily Sun
day excepted—Macon to Cam ak,
Leave Macon at G.30 a. m.
Arrive at Milledgevillo 8.18 a. m,
“ “ Sparta 9-24 a. m.
Arrive at Camak 10,45 a m.
Connect at Camak with up train on Geor
gia R. R. for Atlanta.
Arrive at Augusta - 1-45 p. m.
Up day pass/nger train, daily excep
Sundays; Camak to Maeon,
Lea re Augusta 12 10 m.
Leave Camak 3,00 p. m.
Drive at, Warrenton 3 12 p. m.
“ .Sparta 4.18 p. in.
“ Mittedgevitte 0 24 p- m.
“ Macon...............7.35 p. in.
Down mght train', Macon to Augusta.
Leave Macon fi.30p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeviile 3.40 p. m
• “ “ Spaita 10 20 p.m.
*' “ Camak 12.00 h. m.
“ Augusta .2.45 a m.
Up night train; Augusta to Macon.
Leaves Augusta.. 7,00 p ni.
Leaves Camak 9 5!) p.
Arrives at Sparta 11.08 p. in
“ “ Milledgeviile 12.13 a. ni.
“ Macon..... 2.30 a. m.
Daily Freight each way one and a half hours
n advance cf day passenger trains.
“PULASKI HOUSE
Savannah, Ga
W. H. WILTBEltGER, Proprieto'-.
C. Vv. CAUSE & CO., Millleilgevillc, Ca.
The past season has been the most unfavorable one for Fertilisers since the general introduc
tion of them into the Siatcs of Georgia and South Carolina. In the early Spring it was much
ion wet, rite grass and weeds getting a powerful stai, while later on, and when the plant was
generally iu a must promising condition, there came, at a most critical time, a severe drought,
which cut down the yiFd of tire crop very materially. Yet with ai! these disadvantages, we
believe that there are very few instances, out of ihe, thousands where Whaun's was used, where
t failed to pay- the planter a profit on its cost, iu the extra yield over and above the natural pro-
iliicii iu of the land. We tmst. it will he many years before v. e have such an unfavorable sea-
s m again. We have arranged to sell Whann’s at same pi ices and terms as last season, say $5!
c'isli p'o: ton oi' l 2,000 lbs., delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah; $60 per ton of
Bis., delivered on cars a! Charleston or Savannah, on credit till 1st Nov. lt?72, secured by
ion note and agent’s { uaranf.ee, or factor’s acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling cotton
tmi af nparpsf hv ion. Tp 3m Doc*. 9
BAHAMA
SOLUBLE GUANO.
TTTE ORf’EE this new candidate for popular favor x iih great confidence that it will give
\ y satislaction, and we will say to our friends, that we would not offer it for sale at ail, if
we were not convinced that it was a really meritorious artie'e.
( LAulIOSt.V EIEKRB.W & CO., General Agents, AUGUSTA, GA.
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO Is for sale by C. D. RACE ty CO.,
Covington, Ga.; J. H. BORN, Lelhonia, Ga ; J. T. McELVAINY, Gwin-1
iieii Co., Ga,
Prices of Bahama Soluble Guano-
$51 per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah. •$«<) crelit 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 the nearest railroad
Denot on or before 1 st Nov. 1872.secured bv lien note or Factor’s accepfanc e rj> 3m ripe !'
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Tinwa e,
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Tin Plate, Ac.,
49 THIRD STREET, MAOOI4.
Stove Emporium.
TWENTY different patterns of Cooking Stoves. Stewart's Great Benefactor, Improved
ron Witch, Palmetto, and othern patterns, all guaranteed. Box and office Sloves. Grates
om $5 to $30. Holloware, Sad Irons, Fire Dogs, arid an assortment of Shovels and Tongs.
Pocket and Table Cuttlery, Hardware. Full line cf House Furnishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Looking Glasses, pressed and plain Tin Ware to the trade. All orders promptly
attended to. rNov, 21 1871. tf.
in the city or Milledgeviile, on Saturday
the'Jih day of March, 1572, within the legal
hours ol sale.
One house and lot, No. ISO, on North com
mon, containing two (2) acres, more or less:
teved on as the property-of \Y. A. Westbrook
to satisfy two (2) taxs’ executions issued by
Ihe Mayor of MiliedgeviiJe.
Three and 13-16acres of laud in lot No. [6:?,
North Common of said city, levied on as the
property of Elam S. Wall to satisfy two ti fa's
issued by the honorable Mayor of said city
(forcity tax) vs. Elam S. Wail.
Also, house and part of lot No. 1-3, con
iainilig two acres, more or less, levied on as
the properly i f Mia. Eraymus Vaughn tosafis
ly three ti la’s issued by the honor; ble Mayor
of said eit.v (for city taxes) vs. said Mrs.Erav-
mus Vaugln.
Also, the house and lot containing four
acres o: land, property of the estate of the late
Mrs. Peter Williams, to satisfy four li fa's is
sued by the honorable Mayor ot said city,
against the estate of said Mrs. P. Williams. "
Also, one lot in said city, known as the Gin
House lot, together with the gin house and-en
gine, levied on as the property of John Jones
to satisfy one fi fa issued by the honorable
Mayor of said city, for city tax vs. said John
Jones.
Also, one four-horse Omnibus, in the 1 auds
of \V. S. Darnell, levied on as the property
of Seaton I). Grantland to satisfy one fas li is
issued by the honorable Mayor of said city vs.
said Seaton D.Grantland. J. B, FAIR
Marshal
Milledgeviile, Jan 15, tds
AD.MINISTRATOR’rf 6ALeT”
\\7 ILL be sold before the Court-h>nse
v v door in Dublin, Laurens County, ol tie
first Tuesday in April next, within the h gal
hours of sam, three lots of land in said county,
known as the late residence of Sarah B; rch,
dec’d. The property of the estate of baran
Burch, and sold for distribution by virt* e of
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said <oun-
ty. Terms of sale—Cash.
This February Dth. 1872.
WILLIAM BURCH.
feb!3-tds Adm’r 8aiah Burch.
HOME 1 N DUST ti V-
J II. PARKER having associated he;;* ' 1
■ with Mr. M A Collins, iu the Carriage
Making business, respectfully informs the cit*
zens oi Milledgeviile and surrounding country
that he is fully prepared with material, and
the best of Workmen to execute all kinds ot
work in a superior manner, not surpassed
North or South The public are requested W
call and examine his work. Among which
will be found Barrens’ Patent Wheels, famous
for their durability and adaptation to onr
roads, and which in Ihe end is the chcrpO-t
nr.d ihe best wheel that is bow in use or maJO
lie also will do all kinds of plantation work
with neatness, cheapness and durabifiy*
Give ns a trial, and you will not be disap
pointed. All work guaranteed to give -e : ' ac '
tion. BARKER & COLLES-
Jan.2Jy r
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
w. F. BROWN & CO., Frop’rs
(Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,;
W F. Brown. Geo. C. Brown