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mm 55®*! ■I mi Krroriiff Ground Peat* A tew acres of groUml peas are ; i iiever out of place on the faro.. In New Advertisement** X A Month to sell oitr Ui.iversa inldilioi, to being luxury eij,.yr.l 1^,',, B* 0««« Agricultural department, by all, they are admirable “fattening” hogs in the fall, some old field covered with sedge, burn off, break up, lay off rows 3 feet apart, apply in drill 100 or 150 lbs. superphosphate per acre, drop the seed 2 feet apart, and cover with two furrows. Cultivate with sweeps, running it so as to throw a little loose Combination Tunnel, ■ and other ar.iclts. Saco tor the Novelty Co.. rtaco, Ms.. Select Ujgj™ RAPIDLY NEW ADVERT ISEM ENTS. MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and Kay Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and full particu lars FREE. S. M. SPENCER. Brattleboro, Vt. Agents! Agents!! Agents!!! Thoughts for the Month. Corn planting being disposed of, cotton claims a prominent place this month. The mariner in which the land is prepared, and the manner in which the planting is done, to a cer tain extent, regulate the whole sub sequent cultivation of the crop. It is very important, therefore, that no mistakes should be made at this point. Bedding. The land ought to be rigid. On uplands the bed should be low and fiat—on low-lands, as high as will admit of subsequent cultivation with the plough. Ridging is indispensa ble, because if the little cotton plant when it first comes lip does not stand on a ridge more elevated than the general surface, it will lie impossi ble to give it a close, satisfactory working with the plough. Such a working is all-important, because it renders the first working with the hoe so much easier and so much more rapidly done. But. on upland the ridges should be low, to make fiat and shallow cultivation possible. It made high they can be cut down with a harrow. On low ground the ridges should be liigiqtoguard against too much water in wet weather. Width of Hows. When the land is at all good, the rows should be full tour feet wide. As compared with rows three feet wide, one-fourth less hoeing is re quired, and where two lunows are run to each row, as is usually the case, there will he likewise a dimin ution in the ploughing required. On the other hand, there will be a de crease in the number of stalks. This mav be counteracted, in part, by crowding in the drill. Besides in a wet season, the distance in question would not be any too great, for the proper admission of light and air.— Another point is worthy of consid eration—with four feet rows, a given quantity of manure with same a- mount pul in same distance of run ning feet, will manure nearly one- third more land ; or with the same amount applied to one acre, each stalk iu four feet rows, will get near ly one-third more manure than a stalk in three feet rows. At the rale ol one pound to a hundred yards of the drill, three feet rows will req lire 49 lbs. to the acre—four leet rows only 36A lbs. The above remarks do not apply to very poor land, but we trust none of our readers plant any ot that charactei, for there is no money in it. On gor>d land we doubt very much whether the yield would be decreased by making the rows four instead of three feet. We suggest the question as one worthy of ex periment the present season. Ha? ■rowing. It is an excellent plan to run a harrow over the bed just before planting. It removed clods, breaks the crust, if present, and kills young weeds and grass. When it is not desirable that the harrow should cut down the bed, set the een're teeth short, and the outer long, so that the points of the teeth in outline, may conform to the shape of the bed. Planting. When the land is in good condi tion, open, drill the seed and cover with a cotton planter. When the land is rough, lay off’ with a bull- tongue, drill with cotton planter, and cover with a list, “knocking off” af terwards, when the seed are well sprouted. We prefer sowing the seed with a planter, because the wheel in front presses down the lumps and irregularities in the fur row, and makes its depth more uni form. It likewise straightens the furrow, thereby “masses” the seed, and makes them come up in a nar row, straight line, very favorable to the early workings. Time oj Planting. Get everything ready and arrange so as to plant rapidly when you be gin, but do not commence until warm weather fairly sets in. In the cot ton belt this usually takes place from the middle of April to the first of May. Whilst it is desirable to get cotton started eariy, it is equally de sirable to keep it from being dwarf ed and stunted by cold, or its “shins” bruised by cold winds. Sweet Potatoes. Varieties which, like the Spanish, may be advantageously propagated by planting pieces of the tuber, should be planted at once. The lightest sandy land should he chosen and if very poor, some unstimulat- ing manure applied. Woods earth, fence-corner scrapings, weak lot ma nure, with a little ashes, are excel lent. Spots which have been cow- penned, and then planted one year in some other pretty exhaustive crop bkecorn, will produce excellent po tatoes. It is necessary that the land should be well broken, and the soil thoroughly pulverized, but it is not necessary to throw’ up enormous beds or high conical hills. Lay off' rows and bed the same as for cotton, rows four feel apart, and drop the potatoes eighteen inches apart. We will pay $40 per week in cash, and ex penses, if you will engage with os at once.— Everything furnished and expenses paid. Ad- dirt each working, just under lhe t dress, F ends of the vines. Rice. We are glad to see that there is a disposition to extend the cultivation of rice beyond the “tide water” re gions. Enough for home consump tion might be raised very easily in the interior. Many low places in branch and creek bottoms too wet for corn, would make excellent rice. If the ground is loo wet to plow, make shallow drills 18 inches apart, with the hoe. Sow one and a half bushels of seed and cover lightly. Sufficient hoeings to keep the grass down, is all that is necessary to make the crop. The greatest trouble arises from grass coming up with the rice, and the difficulty ol distin guishing one from the other, and of getting the grass out. New ground just cleared is the best for this crop. Rice may also be grown successful ly on uplands. The cultivation is similar to that described , except that the land should he well plowed, and much of the cultivation may be done with the plow, in place of the hoe. April is tiie proper month for sowing the seed. Millet. S> lect a piece of land as near as possible to the stable ; If practica ble let it be bottom land, or upland which can be irrigated—the size of the “patch” to be regulated by the number of slock on the place, say one acre to ten head. Plough, re plough, and harrow until the land is thoroughly pulverized. Manure it heavily—twice as heavily as you would for an ordinary crop of corn or cotton. Lay off’rows and beds as for cotton, and about the time you would plant cotton, sow millet seed in the drill and cover lightly. From a fourth to a half bushel of seed will plant an acre. When it is well up, plow with sweep, and repeat as of ten as may be necessary. As soon as it is high enough to cut well, cut it down and feed to stock. Keep it cut down as fast as it grows. If you don’t need all for stock, cure the sur plus for hay. It is perhaps best to cure all of it, in part at least, as ii is not well to feed working stock in hot weather on too iarge quantities of succulent, green food. The Valley of Death. The traveler, Loudon, gives the following interesting account of the famous poisonous valley in the island of Java: “We took with us some dogs and fowls to try experiments in this poi sonous hollow. When within a few yards of the‘valley we experienced a strong, nauseous smell, hut in com ing close to its edge this disagreca hie iodor left us. The valley ap peared to he about half a mile in circumference, oval, and the depth from thirty to thirty-five feet; the bottom quite flat; no vegetation; and the whole covered with the skel etons of human beings, tigers, deer, pigs, peacocks and all sorts of birds. We now fastened a dog to the end of a bamboo, eighteen feet long, and sent him in—we had our watches iu our hands, and in fourteen seconds he fell on his back, did not move Ids limbs or look around, but continued to breathe eighteen minutes. F. A. ELLS &l CO-, Charlotte, Mich W ANTED:—Agents for our new lt> page paper the Contributor. Thirteen denart- merits, religious and secular. Rev A B. Eurle writes for it. $1 00 a year; a $2.00 premium to each subscriber. For Agents’s terms, address, JAMES H. EARLE, Boston, Mass. CCpsyfiioinanry, or soul Charming.” How * either sex may fasinate anJ gain the iove and affections of any person tit*-}’ choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide. Egyp tian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’, Ac. A queer, excitin<* book. 100,000 sold, Address T WILLIAM & CO. Publ’s, Phila. Do You take a Religious Paper? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Southern Churchman, Published iu ALEXANDRIA, Va.,at $3 ayear TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR ! CHEAP ADVERTISING. Adv8itiseiflen:s occupying one inch of spnrfl will be. insefibtf in «JuP Newspapers, including 23 Dailies, in Southern States, covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Car olina, South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Mis sissippi. Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee. Ken tucky and Missouri One Monlh for $14$. More Papers. More Dailies, Larger Circula tion, Lower Price, than any other list. Spec- al rates given for more or less space than one inch, and fora longer period than one month. Equally favorable quotations made for any single State. Copies of Lists, Circul rs. Ka inates, and fall information lurnisbed on ap plication. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. Newspaper Advertising Agents. 41 Park Row, New York Planters, Read This! BURDICK BROTHERS’ IS TE1E IIEADQUAKTAKS FOR 15 rain & Provisions 03 THIRD STREET, MACON. GA-, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HOG. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS MONTGOMERY SHERIFF'S SALE YV ILL v. bC !i V 5d!,t,1 '” e,I ' r Court-house door in Mount Voruon, Montg, „„., r °° r ;y, within the legal Irours of sale nn Iv,. L-' 11 ty, within the legal *'uesday in Mav next i Tt’ ? l he . . - Cot ot I .and No *>*> containing two hundred lug al! d acres, more or less, and acres will wuutj . nciit-u 0:1 as Hie property O' 1 * halt WE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, 50.000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES and SHOULDERS, 30.000 pounds BULK C. R. SIDES and SHOULDERS, For sale at Lowest Market Price by BURDICK BROTHERS. ” iBy fcHAEL.ES g,~DEEMS. Hfo dfrlnitTeStaETTsSe^D^atlo^Iiiim rooted, Tbe^ most p*pnlar *n<T rapMIr-s.lUu* religious worn ever issued.. vlr MrenUn. Mnm U. S.' frl J ULLSHiy(TCOTn. Y. Cloctuoatl, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, por Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. These Tablets present the Acid in Combi nation with other efficient remedies, iu a popu lar form, lor ihe cure of all Throat aud Lung Diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of the Throat are immediately relieved, and state ments arecon.-jtautly bein> sent to the propri etor, of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. CAUTION Don’t be 'deceived by worthless imitations. Get only Well’s Car bolic Tablets. Price 25 cts per Box. JOHN Q KELLOGG, Id Plat* street. New York, sole Agent for U. S. Send for Circular. £ Burnham’s New Turbine is in gener al use throughout the U. S. A six inch, is used by the Government in the Patent Office, Washing ton, D. C. Its simplicity of construction and the' power it transmits renders it the best water wheel ever invented. Pamphlet fre3 N. F. BURNHAM. York, Pa. ELASTIC JOINT IRON ROOFING Fire, water and wind proof. Durable. Cheap, easily applied by any one. Provides for expansion aud contraction, In practical use sixteen years. Boxed for shipment to any part of the coun try. Adress for Circular CALDWELL & CO Cincinnati, O. Life of James Fisk, Brilliant Pen Pictures of the Sights and Fe isations of New York. TAMMANY FRAUDS. Biographies of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould and other R. R. magnates. All about JOS1E MANSFlELD, the siren and liDWAKI) S. STOKES, the assasin, octavo of over 500 pages, profusely illustrated. Agents want ed. Send $1.00 for outfit; and secure territory at once. Circulars free Union, Publishing Co., Chicago, Cinu.. or Phila., Pa. THE ” '' Hill SHIRT If you want the best fitting and licest made shirts to be had ask cotir clothier for the Golden Hiy. If he has not got it, he can get it or you, if he will not, we will send C. O. D. to any address free of charge. Send tor Circular giving full par * HENRY C. BLACKMAR, G97 Broadway, New Yoik, Importer & Manufacturer of Men’s Furnish ing Goods for the Trade. What is this Grand Specific for dyspepsia ? this biibling, sparkling, coo ing, purifying, reg ulating draught they call Tarrant's Efflores cent Seltzer Aperient ? Well, it is simply the Chemical fae simile of the Seltzer Spring Wa ter, which, for 100 years has been accounted the finest Cathartic and Alterative in all Eu rope. Sold by all Druggists. Z. KING. z. JAS. A. KING. 5,000 bushels prime WHITE CORN. 2,009 bushels prime MIXED CORN, Which we will sell as low ns anybody. BUflDIOHL BROTHERS. RECEIVING THIS DAY 100 BARRELS Belle of GeorgiaFlour. This is our favorite brand, and cannot be excelled in this market. One car load “Kenesaw” Mills EXTRA FAMILY" FLOUR. One car load “Marietta” Mills FAMILY FLOUR, One car load GOOD SUPERFINE, in barrels and sacks. For sale ! ow by BURDICK res, mote or less, and one hundred ai ,1 res of Lot. No. 29, «U iu the 11th Dutri c * ?r iu county. Levied 0:1 as the property II. T. Bush, to sat',., y Hire- jus ice court, ti f.* issued Pom ihe 393m Co. District, G yj : 1 favor of John M. .Stubbs ass'-gv.ee & ■ . v,* ’A” T. Bush. Property pointed out bv both p’|.:' tiff and defendant. Levy mad.* and ra, Uri j e j *-'ash, , mad** and rpinf,., i to me by John Giltis, Constable. Sale purchasers paying for title and stai This March lfith, 1872. tds MARTIN COUEY. lamps. Sheriff, M. c & SOX. Manufacture]s of Z KING'S PATENT Bridges. Wrought Iron Office, earner St, Clair A; Wasou CLEVELAND, O. its. Communications Solicited and Ptompl- ly attended to CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOME? ON THK LISE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Three car loads PRIME WESTERN HAY. One car load CHOICE FEED OATS. Ju.-l received by BURDICK BROTHERS. MAGNOLIA HAMS, FRESH MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, SHORTS, PREPARED COW FOOD, LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, etc., now in Store. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Baldwin CouHti, Ga. ’ Milledgeville, April 1st, l 5 7->. ^ Y«7ILL be sold to the highest bidder before *▼ the court house d*>or in the city 0 fV| tedgeville. on the f r. t Tuesday in jpAY that tract or parcel of land km wn as the (Jou* ty Hospital Place—containing forty five aer*" more or less, lying upon the waters of Fishjnt creek and adjoining lands of Dr. Jarratt. J,” Fannin and the commons of the city of jj;i tedgeville. Terms , credit until 1st day of N„ vember. Ip-7 i, and titles to be made when * t j j money is paid. •> M. If. BELI 15 Ore inary B. p Milledgeville, April 1, 1872. "|2 ORDINARY S OFFICE, i Baldwin County, Ga , ( Milledgeville. April 1st, I-70 1 S EALED PROPOSALS will be received this office until the 15th day of April, |--7 12 o’clock M., to rt -cover «ith g, od heart r>‘ ' shingles, the Jail of Baldwin county. pin * M. R. BELL, Oid’vR r April 1st, 11-72 12 2t GEORGIA. Baldwin County. April 1st. 1872. ( \^"IIEREAS. on the 15th Dec, l-7| The Best Paper! Try It!! The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from ill to 15 original engravings of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering works. Architecture, improved Farm Implements, and every new discovery in Chemistry. practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription.price. Terms, $3 a year by mail Specimens sent free. Maybe had of all News Dealers, PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Models of new inventions anu sketches exam ined, and advice free. All patents are publish ed in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, contain ing laws aud full directions for obtaining Patents. . Address for Paper, or concerning Paten c, MUNN CO. 37 Park Row; N. Y. Bransh office, cor, F. and 7th Sts.. Washington, D. C. A „ We r yeara’s numbers contain 832 pages and sever- sent 111 another, or rather he got loo?e are preserved for binding and and walked in to where the other dog was lying. He then stood quite still, and in ten minutes fell on his face and never afterward moved his lia.bs. He continued to breathe seven minutes. We now tried a fowl which died in less time than a minute and a half. We threw in - another which died before touching the ground. On the opposite side of the valley, near a large stone, was the skeleton of a human being, who must have perished on his back, with his light hand resting on his head. From being exposed to the weather, the hones were bleached as white as ivory. I was anxious to procure this skeleton, but any at tempt to get it would have been madness. “The old legend in regard to this valley was, that a poisonous tree grew here named the Upas, and if any one approached it, the result was sure death. Subsequent inves tigation, however, proved the incor rectness of the legend in regard to the tree, but not, as it seems, in re gard to the deadliness of the place. Nor was this latter exaggerated ; but its close examination proved to be merely the overloading of the air with carbonic acid gas. The oiigin of the gas has not been so clearly as certained, but has been supposed to be from some vent in the earth sup plying the gas faster than it can be dissipated in the air, though the traveler just quoted says, ‘we could not perceive any vapor, or any open ing in the ground.’ Nevertheless, this gas is known to be an abundant product of volcanic action, and from some such interior source it may be conveyed to this spot faster than it is conveyed away. a land grant ok 12,000,000 ACRES IN THE Best Farming and Mineral Land in America. 3,(K0,000 Acres in Nebraska- in the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, TlIE GARDES OP THE WEST, NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the central portion of the United States, 011 the 41st degree of North Latitude, the central line of tin- great Tem perate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing and stock rais.ug unsur passed by any in the United t-tates. CHEAPER IN’ PRICE, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The Best Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of ItiO Acres. Fiee Passes to Purchasers of Land. Scud for the new- Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, maiie d free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, LT. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. EXTRAORDINARY IMPlvOYEMENI’S CABINET* ORGANS The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co respect fully announce the i itroduc'ion of improve ments of much more than ordinary interest.— These are Reed and Pipe Cabinet Organs. being the only successful combination of REAL PIPES w ith reejs ever madi; Days 1 'ransposing Key Board, which can be instantly moved to the right 01- left, charging the pitch, or transpo lug the key. For drawings aud descriptions, see Cir- cul. Sew and Elegant Styles of double Reed Cabinet Organs. at $140, $132 and $125 each. Considering Capacity, Elegance, and Thorough Excellence of Workmanship, these are cheaper than any before offered. The MASON A HAMLIN Organs are ae • knowledged BEST aud from extraordinary facilities for manufacture this Company can afford, and now undertake to seli at prices which render them Un<[uesliuna bly Chcapest. Four Octave Organs $50 each; five Octave Oigans $100, $125 and upwards. With th.ee sets reeds $150 and upwards, Forty styles, up to $1500 each. New illustrated Catalogue, and Testimonial Circular. 1 with opinions ot more than one thousand musicians, sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Organ Co., 154 Tremont St., Boston. 590 Broadway.X. Y CHOICE LEAF LARD IN TIERCES AND CANS. We offer the above on as reasonable terms as any house in this market, for Cash or approved City Acceptance. Give us your orders, and we will try to please you. BURDICK BROTHERS. april 6th 1S72 rpn 3m. blooey in both Pockets. WATTSON & CLARK’S HIGH GRADE S isjierpliospliaie, Is sold at popular prices. $4-5 00 Cash, at SAVANNAH. $5-3 00 Payable November 1st. And 1-5 Cents per pound for Colton guaranteed. It is tlie Dryest. Pit est. most Reliable, Cheapest, and Best Fertilizer now cfiVred oil the Southern Market for Cotton, Corn, Wheat, aud all Vegetable piolucts. said county, an estiay, mediums' .; bay mare mule, having saddle n:a:k on f C side, was taken up by W« lbern Stott. Hl'j.i! was appraised by T. 6. Pcwell aim W : Lockhart at $150. And althocgk said m *. has been advertised as required by law fur tiie space of sixty days, and no person has i!a n ed the same. This is to gi-.e notice in c., r . funnily with an order ot the Court of Or.iii i ry, that I will sell said estray, valued as af,,re said, at $150, before the Court Hons.* danrj a Milledgeville 011 the 1st Tuesday of 1! next, at the usual Ik ui of sale, to paw H i| C(ls> and charges. O ARNOLD, 12 fil'd Sheriff of Baldwin County It took tin field. READ T E S T IMON1ALS Premium at Augusta in 1870, for the largest yield of Cotton on a ten acre P. O’DONNELL It gave a bale riiJ a half per acre from all I planted, and on some fields over two bales to the acre. W.L DAWSON, Summerville, S. C. I prefer the W. & C. brand to all others. Have used it for two years. R. P. BYNUM, Sheriff Washington county. Th! VV. & C. brand excelled E. Frank Coe. I shall use it hereafter. J. J. PUGIILEY, Washington county. I have used it for two years, side by side with Peruvian Guano, and if there has been any differet ce gained in the result, I have not been able to detect i',. It is in high repute with our best burners here. GEORGE VP. MOODY, Brooks couuty, Ga. I used several tons of your W. &. C. The general result on my place was very satisfactory I would as soon risk it as any Guano on the market. WM. LUNDY, Bibb county, Ga. 01), Would I were a Child ! sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the lan guor and lassitude of spring curnt-s upon him Come and receive vigor and strength from the wonderful South American TONIC JURUBEBA. Long and successfully used in its native coun try as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Puritiu- of the Blood, it is found even to exceed the an ticipations founded on its great reputation. According to the medical and ecientific petted icalof London and Paris, it possesses the most Powerful Tonic properties known to Materia Medica. Dr. Wells' Extract oj Jurubeba, Is a perfect remedy for all Diseases of the Blood ; is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like liutricious food taken into the stomach, it as similates aud diffuses itself through the circu lation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful Tonic and restoring effec's, pro duces healthy aud vigorous action to whole system. JOHN Q.KELLOGG, Platt St., New Yoik Sole Agent for theUnited Slates. Pnce One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu lar CHARLESTON HOTEL. E. II. IACKSON, Proprietor. CHARLESTON, S C, FANNING’S PATENT KID FITTING SKELETON CORSET. Recommended Iv lead ing jdiysiciaiis Should be worn by all ladies who value health and comfort. They are particularly recommend*, ed for summer wear and warm climates, although adapted to a’1 seasons tf the year, For sale by all first- class dealers. WORCESTER SKIRT CO, Sole Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. The Averill Chemical Paint IS THE BEST in the world. Beautiful White, Buffs, Drabs, French Greys or any other color sold, “mixed ready for use.” Any one can apply it with out the aid of a professional painter. It is I handsomer.costs less,and wears longer than j any other paint- Sample cards, prices, and re- 1 commends from owners of the finest residences ] in the country, furnished free by the Ac rill ! Chemical Feint Co., 32 Burling Slip. N. Y., or I Cleveland, Ohio. As a Fertilizer, I prefer it to|all others. Applied to Cotton, it yields 100 per cent. J. L. ARHSTRONG. Pulaski county. E. W. CROCKER, Fort Valley. ANALYSIS BY' DR. A. MEANS, State Inspector, at Savannah. AMMONIA 2:37 SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID . . . 7:38 For Sale by Iverson L, Hunter, At Milledgeville, Ga. CCf’ All Orders and Communications by Mail Promptly attended to. fel>20—2m r R ED RUST PROOF OA r lS $2 a Bushel; Orchard Grass $3 50 a bushel. Send 3 ceut postage stamp and my complete. Priced Lists of all kinds of Grass seeds, Field seeds, harden seeds, Flower and Tree seeds. Agricul tural Implements, Machinery, Guanos. Chem icals, Livestock, &c., will be forwarded you. These Priced Lists contain much valuable in- formation as to time and quantity t* plant Ac MARK W. JOHNSON. Seedaman, P O Box 230, Atlanta, Ga. The Brown Cotton Gin Co., NEW LONDON, CONN, Manufacturers of the “Brown Gin.” Cotton Seed Iiullers, Machinery and Castings. Man ufacturers of Harris’ Patent Rutary Steam Engine—the best and cheapest Steam Engine for plantation purposes. Cotton gin makers and repairers lurnisbed with all kinds of ma terials. Saws, Ribs, Pullies, Boxes, etc , of any pattern, to order at short notice. Have had long experience in the business, and guar antee satisfaction in every particular. Orders solicited. Address ts above. SARDY’S Ammoniated Soluble Pacific GUANO. CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, $15 PER TON. TIME, $St). P H O S P II O-PERUVIAN'GUANO. CASH,$50. TIME, $55. ACID BONE P|H OSPHATE. CASH, $25. TIME, $30. GROUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE. CASH, $15. TIME, $20. NOVA SCOTIA LAND P L A S TJF. R. CASH, 13 VINEGAR BITTERS •*. W.ILIKB Pr-wietor. R H. Mrt)o-5Al.r> * ro. Pnvr-*^ Gea. Ag'ts, San Franeijeo C.L, an i 3i an; 31 C-»“ w * MILLIOXS Bear Testimony to iktir Wonderful Curative Eflects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, mulc t Poe Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits nnd Refine IJ* quors doctored, gjiiced and sweetened to pica.- called “Tonics,"’“Appetizers.” “Restorers,” te, -1 lead the tippler on to drunkenness and min, bnt are i -i JIedicine.made from the Native Roots and Her:., : - fomia, free from nil Alcoholic !»tininlar.a. They are tlie GREAT BLOOD Pl'KIFIEBt A I.IFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, aperf* > vator and Invigor .tor of the System, carter; ~ *- poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a heir , 7 : - dition. No person can take these Sitters secorls- dircetions and remain long nmveU,provided tic.’ are" not destroyed by mineral poison or otter re* and the vital organs wasted beyond the poiat p ’ : 5*" They nre a Gentle Purgative as well 1 * 1 Tonic, possessing, also, the jiccnliar merit of« ~: * a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or I of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS w ' f old, married or single, at the dawn of woman - " ' the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no ct:*- For Inflammatory and Chronic KWJ!' tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigeslio" ® 1- ions, Remitteut and Intermittent I*' 1 * Diseases of the Bloud, Liver, Ividney# Bladder, these Bitters havebeenmost 1 - Much Diseases are caused t.y Vitiated B . which is generally produced by derangement of - sestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. D'H Pain in the Sfcoulders.Coughs, Tightness of Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach- in the Alouth. Bilions Attacks. Palpitation of ti* : Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the reg’-oc*- kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom*. oflsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate t»> Liver and Bowels, which render them of vne^’- eaey in cleensing the bicod of all impurities. «*- ing new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. T-u " Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustule.-- bundles, King-Worms, Scald Head. Sore Erf Itch-Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors eases of the Skin, of whatever name or uatu. dug up and carried out of the system in a short the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such convince the most incredulous of their cura*- r Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you *»*■ I parities bursting through the skin in r“W* , tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it c ' ^ sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when i* your feelings wiil tell you when. Keep tne and the health of the system will follow. ■ Pin, Tape, and other Worras, *='• ' system of so many thousands, are effectual and removed. Says a distinguished te \ is scarcely an individual upon the whose body is exempt from the pre * e r DC ^ (> ' U* I r j''HE abore named Ammoniated Soluble Pacific and Phospho-Peruvian |Gu*nos are rich -U compounds of the highest grades of Bone Phosphates, rendered soluble and ammoniated with No. 1 Peruvian Guano and animal matter, making the moat concentrated and profitable Fertilizers in use, combining the ingredients required to produce and support Ihe Cotton plant and Cereals. While these Fertilizers are warranted to be kept up to their high standard,’ the prices have been materially reduced for the present season. Manufactured and for sale at Charleston, S. C., b y „ „ J ohn J3. Sardy & Son. Messrs. G. A. TKENHOLM & SON, General Agents. " IVERSON L. HUNTER, Agent at Milledgeville. or Fanalyses and certificates send for pamphlet. fob 27 2a. worms exist, but upon the deposits that breed these living monsters ^ g System of Medicine, no vermtrag». i ■ , will free the system from worms ■•»- ,-,|j)l- J. WALKER. Proprietor. R- H. *«*\ D*—agists and (Jen. Agents. Sun y - v and 32 and 34 Commerce ' ,n 13-SOLD BY ALL DBl : *GIS w A* For Sale by JOHN U-tL-'L* 1 :;. ‘ TRUE T Ilf 17 cator. I t -., : 1 1J1 lj traveler, ti';- ! er * and for everybody iu m ed of a :• keeper. Usual watch size, stc*'“ :| cryst.,1, in neat OROIDE ca.*< - denote correct time for |tv °-'L.. like it. l.Oi 0 sold weekly* E tide, in neat case, will Iesen**r where, for $1 ; 3 for $2. Try ? i only from the BraUieboro. ' 1 . ,, , Apr 1 ”" A VsJ free. Order KING Nt CO fjOliS PULASKI Savannah, ^ W. H. WILTBKBGi^i Pivpr ' e ‘ M ontgomery sheriffs sale- Will he sold before the Court Louse door in Mt. Vernon within the l. -al hoars in' sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, lot ,f land No. (260) two hundred and sixty, in the 10th district of said county, sold as the prop erty uf James Yeomans to satisfy tw,* .Justice's Court ti fa's issued fiom the 393d I>ist , r. G M.. in said county, in favor of C, IJ. Hughs vs. said James Yeomans. Property pointed out by defendant. Terms cash. Levy n ia ,j e and returned to me by a constable. MARTIN COUEY, Sheriff, M. C. mar5 tds. ^jEOKGlA LAURENb COUNTY, Whereas Edward Perry, administrator *.f Thomas Lock, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record that he has fully administered Thomas Lock’s es tate. Thiicis therefore to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show causei: any they can why said auniiuistiator shooij not be discharged from Lis administration, and receive letters of dismission on the I*: Monday in July lfc72. J B WOLFE. Dec 19 6m. Ordinal