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About the Wotatiou of Crops. Frequent attempts are made to lav down specific rules for the rotation of the crops of a farm ; but there are s many which render it necessar}’ to deviate from ary fixed directions, that it seems to us much more useful to state the principles upon which the necessty for rotation is based, than to attempt to prescribe definite rules. There are various ob jects to to attained by means of a rotation. Tbe most important of these are the improvement of the condition of the soil and the proper adjustment of the demand for labor. All other matters are incidental, although, of course, the question of the sale of crops, that is, the production of that which will yield the most money with out injuary to the land, is of the utmost consequence. It is perfectly well known by all farmers who know anything, that the raising of the same crop —unless, in deed, it be permanent pasture grasses —for many successive years on the came land, gradually injures its quality. Not only are certain elements of fer tility that the soil contains removed out of all propotion to the quantity 7 of other available elements that the crop requires, hut a* each crop is attended by its peculiar weeds and peculiar insects, these draw-hacks to tbe success of our operations are fos tered in increasing degree in propotion to the length of time during which a single crop is grown. Therefore, we ohould constantly aim to so alternate our cropping, that, while this year’s ■crop may make an excessive demand on the phosphoric acid of the soil, that of the next year may require less of this ingredient, and more of some other; and so that the weeds that are induced by the growth of this year’s •crop may, by the more thorough culti vation of the next year, be extermi nated. It will be found in practice that the greater the number of different crops that enter into the rotation, provided they are all such as can be grown with success and disposed of with certainty, the latter will he the ultimate result; and especially should clover or some other deep-rooting plant find a prominent place in the shift, for these plants obtain a large amount ot nutritive matter from the soil, which cn their decomposition they yitTi to the surface soil, while the decay of their deeper reaching roots, opens inviting channels f-r the descent oi tbe roots of more de icaie plants. It is not always —indeed, not gen erally—possi le to adopt such a sys tem of rotation as shall develop the greatest possible productive capacity of the land, even in those casts where the supply of manure is ample for the purpose. The reason for this is that some of the more productive crops require a large amount of manual labor, and also that the chief labor required by two entirely different crops may fall due on tbe same day. It is nec essary, therefore, to take into consid eration the amount of labor that a given area of any crop will require at any particular period; and matters should he adjusted, so far as possible (due allowance being made for bad weather,) in such a way that, from the first opening of spring, until the final setting in of winter, the regular force of the farm may be constantly em ployed; and also so that the require ment for extra labor, that necessarily attends all systematic farming during certain seasons, may be surely met by 7 the supply of transient men within reach. For instance, the raising of ropts and cabbages, which are highly important, not only as yielding a very valuable addition to the stock of winter food, but is greatly improving the soil through their high cultivation and the rich manuring that they need, requires that a very large amount of hand'dabor be done at the preci.-e time when the getting in of hay cal s for every mo ment's labor of the regular farm force; and, consequently, the extent of theso crops must le limited almost exactly bv the amount of help that the neigh borhood affords—due account being taken of the services of women and children, who, for this work, are even detter than men.— Exchange. How to Make Potatoes a Sure Crop. —The plan here presented is particularly advantageous fur late or fall crops, as it prevents the effects of drouth upon the crop : first, have the ground well plowed and thoroughly pulverized, then run off furrows about two and a half feet apart, for the rows. Fill the furrow ha f full or more with wheat or pine straw, partially decayed, then place the seed, cut in pieces, at a distance of eight or ten inches. Put no dirt about the seed at all, but cover the entire patch about the depth of six or eight inches with straw. A little diit is sometimes used to weigh down the stiaw and prevent its being blown off. A large crop of nice, clean p itatoes will be the result. So says the Rome Courier, and so say we. Try it now <Oure for Blind Staggers.-—Take water and while boiling, stir in strong ashes to a thick mush ; then take a small horn and fill it with the mush.— Put a blanket over the forehead and then put the end of the horn on the forehead till it gets cool, and when that is cool apply another and it will cure the blind staggers in its worst form. llow to Set Cabbage. Most farmers wait for a rain before setting. This I consider useless, a3 sometimes it makes the setting out so late they will not head before winter sets in. Agin, it is much pieasahter working when the ground is dry ; the soil does not pack or become lumpy. — My plan is as follows, and 1 have al - had excellent success : As soon as your plants are large enough, take up a dozen or so at a time, and take to the place you wish to set. H.ive a dish of water with you— I prefer rain water —make a hole arid put in your plant, fill in the dirt and press it firmly around the roots until the hole is m arly full. Then turn in ha f sill or so of water, and haul fresh dirt upon that, but do not press it.— This will prevent the ground from baking, and the plant is almost sure to grow. Last summer I raised a good crop in this way, altho’ I set during the hot. drv weather, while those who waited for rain had none. If the above directions are followed the plants will need no more watering. Hoe as often as twice a w 7 eek until they are large enough to pretty w r ell cover the ground, and you will not fail to have plenty of Cabbage.— Rural New Yorker. A Good Law. The Legislature of Illinois has re cently passed a law entitled “An Act for the Protection of Consignees of Fruit, Grain, Flour, etc., to be sold on commis.-ion.” It is as follows: That if any warehousemen, storage, forwarding or commission merchant, or his or their agents, clerks or employ ees, shall conveit to their own use the proceeds or proiits arising from the sale of any fruits, gra n, flour, 1 eef, pork, or any other goods, wares or merchan dize, otherwise than as instructed by tbe co signor of said goods, and shall on the demand of the consignor fail to deliver over the proceeds or profits of said goods after deducting the usual per cent, on sales as commissions, shall lie deemed guilty of a misdemeanor; and any perso i or persons who shall found guilty of ret ailing or embez zling mouey prohibited in this section, not, exceeding in amount one hundred dollars, sha 1 he punished by flue not more than five huudred dollars, or im prisonment in the jail of the county, not exceeding three months, or both, at the dtscret on of the C‘utt, and sha 1 mo cover, be 1 able to double tbe amount of damages to the party injur ed ; and any pers >n or persons who shall be found gu lty of retaining or embezzling a greater sum than one I uml ed dollars, shall be put ished by fine of n<>t more than five hundred dol -1 irs, or imprisonment in the jail of the county not exceeding one year, or both, at the dnere ion of the court, and shall, moreover, be liable in double the amount of damages to the party injured. SrvGULAR Freak of Nature.-Tuc Charleston Courier is informed by a correspondent., that in the tipper part of South Jarolina tin re lives a young ex-Confederate soldier, whose leg was amputated, during the war, near the thigh. After amputation the wound rapidly healed, and be was sent home. About a year after a fleshy protuber ance was S' en to grow out ot the flesh, winch, in the course of a few months, took the shape of a foot, and since that time it has been growing finely, untif now the nr-n lias a perfectly new foot and leg growing from his thigh, which, in a year or so, promises to supply the mss of his leg in the first instance. If this be true, it is the most wonderful freak ot dame nature that Ims"ever come to our notice. Searchy of water is a subject of general complaint all over the country. At Lawrence, Mass., according to the journals of that extensive manufsetu ling city, the vegetation is suffering se verely from the drought, the ground is parched and the du.-t is intolerable ; the streams are very low and the facto ries suffer much inconvenience, some of them beit.g compelled to slop work and wait tor the forebays to fill up with a sufficient supply of water, — Trout have been left high and dry in the brooks, there not being water enough to float them. Jt-?r A three year old boy of a Pittsfield clergyman, watching his mother making bi-cuit one Sunday for tea, asked her it it was not wicked to work on Sunday. Of course she said it was, and the logical little chap con tinued, “ ’Oo’ll catch it when ’oo get to heaven !’’ A youth, who had not long eineiged from scholastic trammels, having been smitten with a pretty face consulted I is former preceptor wheth er he would advise him to “conjugate “No,” replied the pedagogue, ‘T should say, by all means, ‘ decline! ” If ti leaden bullet hits a man, what striking metamorphosis takes place ? -The leaden bullet becomes felt. BST* A tombstone in Illinois bears this simple and suggestive epitaph : “Goue up.” “ An ingenious mechanic adver tises that ho manufactures “drums that can’t be beat.” Light literature—the books of a gas company. f jSpMfcNIW u*p fell c <lpc24—lv * Dried Peaches. bushels peeled and unpeeled Peaches v/t/Af wanted, for which the highest trmrket price in cash, or goods at cash prices will be paid. E. T. POUND. Dr. Propbitt’s Celebrated Liver Medicine. Pbepakep at Covington, Ga. lo: Nut likp rao.-t Patent Medicines—a specific fur every thing—but for what it is rccomeuded, on 'y. This Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds ot Loer Disea.-es, and disorders arising from inactivity oi that organ. Chron ic and acute infta mation of the Liver is cur ed by it immediately. Dyspepsia, sick head ache, sourness of the stomach, loss ot appetite, lowness of spirits, cholic, costiveness, &c., and may be used by ail ages and eexes, male and female, and at all periods. It answers all the calls with ladies lor Purgatives, and at all times. It is taken in tiie form ofa liquid much better than the usual way of swallowing three or four bitter pills every day. DR. PROPHITT : Having used this Medicine sufficiently long to test its virtue, and to satisfy my owu mind that it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia —a disrase from which the writer has suffered much for six years—and being persuaded that hundreds who now suffer from this anoying com laint, would be signally benefitted, as he has been b its use —we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class, to recomend to them the use of this remedy, which has given not only himself, but several members of bis fami ly the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD, Of the Georgia Conference. DR. 0. S. PROPHITT’S AN DYINB Pain kill It. Good for all kinds of local Pains, Rheumatic and Neuralg'C rains, Paiu in the side, back, breast or neck. Also, good for Coughs, Colds, Colic, Diarrhoea, Tooth-ache, Ear-ache, Sore Throat, either acute or chronc. Also, good for fresh Wounds of every kind, Cuts, Bruises &c., just as good f r horses as for human, in all cases, which you will see certificates from responsible men, etc. Dooly County, Ga., April, 1867. This is to certify that I was confined to the house, and most ot the time to my bed, and suffering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for five months, and after trying every available remedy, with no relief, 1 was cured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Propbitt’s Anodyne Pain Kill It l each costing fifty cents only, it relieved me almost instantly. 1 there fore recommend it in the highest degree to oth ers suffering from similar disea-e. 1 can say that it is one of the finest family mediciues now out, certain. Yours Truly, W. A. Forehand. DR. 0. S. PROPHITT’S Anti-Bilious VEGETABLE BILLS, PURGATIVE AND FEBRIFUGE. Equal to any Pill cither in Chronic or Acute Diseases. Thi above preparation of Medicine has been used by myself for the last ten years in private practice, and has been one of the principal agents in affecting the many wonderful cures that have resulted from the treatment pursued by the Proprietor, which in number amounts to thousands, and of almost every description, male and female, acute and chronic. Thev are very valuable in the following cas es : Fevers, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, and ell Bil ious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Rheutnatiem, Cougna, Colds, Influenza,Catarrh Nei vous AM'eciions, Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Cholic, Sick Head Ache, Glandular Swellings. Menstrua! Obstructions. Mercurial and Syphi litic Tumors, etc. A safe and certain Purga tive in all cases, either Male or female, and at all times when a purgative isr'quired. This is to eerli'y that I have been using Dr. O. S. Prophitt’s Anti Biliou- Pills for tne last ten years ; I have used them regularly in my whit ■ family and among a number of blacks for that time. I have found them to be the best Pill I have ever used as a Family Pill. I have been house-keeping thirty years; have raised a family of blacks as well as my white family, and 1 never used any medicine during that time that acted so prompt and effectual as Dr.O S. l’rophitt’s Anti Bilious Pills. I can satelv recomend them to every family where billious diseases prevail, a3 a safe and reliable Pill. Very respectfully, B. L. WILLIaMS. DR. 0. S. PROPHITT’S VEGETABLE AGUE PILLS, A safe and certain remedy for Ague and Fever, Chill and Fever, and all kinds of peri-, odicul diseases, and with the assistance of my Anti Bilious Pills, will cure Bilious Fever, nine times out of ten, without any other medi cine. They may be taken at any time, day or night, wet or dry, with perfect safety to the patient, either male or female, (bv females during piegnancy,) or children of any age. :o: Bk. 0. S. Prophitt : Dear Sir— T'his is to cer tify that. I have used your Ague Pill for the last ten years, and I have never failed to cure the Ague in a single instance with them. They always break the Chills the first day that they are given I can recommeno then, as being the nest Ague medicine that I have ever found, and they leave no bad effects following them as Quinine, etc. Yours, respectfully, A. WESTBROOK. DR. PROPHITT’S COMPOUND DYSENTERY CORDIAL , A eafe and genuine remedy for all kinks of Bowel Diseases, Dysenteries, Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux, etc. It may be given to all sizes ages and sex, and at all times with perfect safe ty, where there is any thing of that class indi cated. Newton County, Ga. DR 0. S. PROPIIETT: Dear Sir— l am grati fied to learn that you are enlarging the circu lation of your Dysentery Cordial, etc. I was attacked once in 18 2 and 1863, while in the Cor federate service with Chronic Diarrhoea, or at least K ran into a chronic form. I was treat ed for months each time by field and hospital surgeons without any relief, unit! my life was despaired of by all, and I was helpless. I was relieved both times by your Dysentery Cor dial, and entirely cured by the U9e of it. I am a sound man to day, from the use of your Cordial, only, and lam confident that there might have "been thousands of my telluw-sid diers saved by the use of it, that perished from bowel complaints, if they could have got it. I have used it in my family ever since the war, and find it to be the best remedy for bowel complaints that I have ever seen used. I coroially recommend every family and every traveler to keep it on hand all the time, etc. Reepectlully, yours, JOHN N SMITH. DR. O. S. PROPIIITTS FEMALE TONIC O. S. Prophitt’s Female Tcnic, with its asso ciates, a safe and certain remedy for all curable disease to which Females alone are liable, which I will name in the bill. This is also an excellent remedy against nervous blindness, and all uervous diseases, either of male or female. Monroe County , Ga., Sept. 13,’68 Dr. pßorniTT : Sir — My wife has been af flicted with a female disease for six or eight months. I have tried sevr al doctors and va rious remedies, hut she was not benefited. I pave her case up as hopeless, but I was influ enced by E. J. Webb to try your Female Ton ic 7 I found it to be worth more than all the doctors. She is now up and able to attend to her business alter months confinement in bed. I can also recommend your “Liver Medicine” and “ Pain Kill It” to be all you recommend it to be. Truly, etc., THOMAS BEARDING. All of the above medicines will be sold by the Dozen or more, at a discountof 33 1-3 per cent. For r le at Rarnesville (a., hv, J W HIGHTOWER, aud W‘. A. WRIGHT, M, D. Druggists. And by Druggists generally through the South West. —Prepared by O. S. Propbitt, Covington, Ga. jan.!4-Iy HARRALSON, PaYLOR & CO., MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS For the Sale of NORTH CAROLINA and VIRGINIA TOBACCO, No. 10, Ilollingsworth’s Block, - -- -- -- -- Macon, Ga., Keep a Large Assortment of mmim aai mmim tobacco AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES! July 8-6 m READ'! “read IT "re ADM —AND BE— CONYINCEI) IKJLSSS ©liilllES . CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN Middle Georgia. We keep at all times a heavy Stock, and are receiving additions each day, which enables us to give our Customers FrCSll Goods as at the Lowest Points. Now in Store, and Arriving, 150 Rags Rio Coffee, all grades, 200 Barrels A, B, C, and Crushed Sugar, ?5 Tierces Lard, 140 Kegs do, 20 Tierces Carolina Rice, 150 Barrels Flour, 300 Sacks and Half Sacks Flour, 150 Boxes Cream Cheese, 75 Barrels Rectified Whisky. 25 Barrels Robinson Cos., \A hisky, 50 Barrels old Rye and Bourbon Whisky 240 Sacks Salt, 20 Tubs Choice Goshen Butter, 350 Boxes N. C. and Va., Tobacco. Consignment and for sale low—9o Illids, Bacon Sides and Shoul ders, 50 Barrels Mess and Prime Mess Pork ; together with a large Stock of Case Goods- Such as Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Raisins, Wines, Soap, Soda, Potash, Lye, Pickles, Sauces, &c., &e. Be sure and Price our Goods, and we know you will buy your hills of SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO., Corner Cherry & od Streets, Macon, Ga. James Seymour, A. R. Tinsley, T. D. Tinsley. dec!7-tf GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION BRYAIT, STRATTON A EAR HART’S ixr^.ssxx'v r 'xxjiXiE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Without Competition. TII.I onh Commercial Institution In the Slate wiic’.i has introduced ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE. Affording the facilities of a Practical ufjiness Education, BY MEANS OF Banks , Representative Money, and all FORMS OF Commercial Paper, such as Notes, Drafts, Sfc , fyc., together with Business Offices, to Represeut Differ ent Departments of Trade and Commerce. An Improved Course of Instruction. Adopted by a Convention of the Res ident Principals ana Proprietors of the International Chain, held at Cleveland during two weeks of July last, embracing AN ENTIRELY NEW System of Actual Business Training > Original with the Colleges of the “Cfiaill, ” and marking an era in Commercial Edu cation. Scholarships Issued For Life. Good in mure than Forty Institutions. For College Journal giving full partic ulars* Address H. P. EARHART. Jfa scnic Templo, Nashville, I'enn. jan7“B-n O BLACKMAN'S Graded Songs for Dav • Schools. Already introduced wi'b great euccess into the schools of Chicago, Peoria, Tol edo, and other cities, Price, No l, Bc. $6 00 p°r hundred. No. 2,15 c Jll 25 per hundred. No 3,3)0. $18.75 per hundred . Address ROOT & CADY. 19 —tf Chicago, 111. Millinery. Mrs. U. C. GOODWYN respectfully in foriis her friends and customers that she has on hand a Large and well selected assort ment of MiMhiery Roods, And will continue to receive the Latkst Sty:.e< during the Spring and Summer months, Will spare do pains to please those who may favor her with their patronage, and respectfully so licits the lavcis of her former friends and cus tomers. may 13—tf HANSON, BLOODWORTH & CO. The undersigned having associated themselves under the firm name of Han son, Bloodworth & Cos., for carrying on the MERCANTILE, WAREHOUSE, COMMISSION, MANUFACTURING and MIL LING BUSINESS, Respectfully solicit, the continued age of our friends and the public general •y- The Warehouse, as heretofore, will con tinue to receive the personal attention of our Mr. Bloodworth, and each of the part ners will use their b st efforts to promote the interest of all who patronize them. We are now receiving a select stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoos. Hals, C’lotkliig, Notions, Ac. -td Iso a choice stock of Family Groceries, A general stock of Fertilizers, etc., To which we invite the attention of all buyers. We will sell as cheaply as any merchants in our village. Give us a trial. •J. B. Hanson, E. fl. Blood\vortii, J. F. llanson. apr22 —6m M. G. & J. F. KtSEB, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in staple ;tnil fallen DRYGOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, * Boots uni) j*jl)ocs, # HATS, CAHS and STRAW GOODS, Raedy Made Clothing, (Old Stand of Talley, Brown & C 0.,) Whitehall Street, jan2l ly* ATLANTA, GA. MUSIC. J NV. Ramppy D. S. McFarland Teachers of Vocil Music, Dalton, Ga., will leach Vocal Music in nv part of the country where schools are wanted Churches desiring their services after the v-t of ulv will notify them at once TERMS: —O sßt* p r . Scholar; 10 days, $2:00 pr. Scholar; 20 davs. t5;00 pr. Scholar. We Vmld say to the Church and people, that afte' infl t y years constant devotion to the science, "c ere pri.rared to interest all who may favor us with their Vatronage. as to character: Rev. J, M. Richardson, Dalton, Ga.; Atticus 11 ysrood, Atwnta, Ga. ; Rev. M. lehel, Spring Pmce. Ga *'ev re nce as to qualifications : J. L. Warren, Norfolk, Va. ; William Walker, Sparten burg, S. C. For iv r ther particulars address une3-3m i w. RAMSEY, Dalton, Ga. OIAjA TBS. cf I\niel Bidwell’s Paint for out houses Ov, hand and for sale, at $5 per hundred pounds. This is the cheapest paint that can be used for farm houses, fencing - , eto - E. T. POUND. W.H. KEIFER, .SASaiiE —AND— HARNESS MANUFACTURER. STILL at Uiis old stand, at tlie corner of Pound’s Brick Store, is now fully prepared with a good stock ot material of the best qual ity, to uiunufucture SADDLES, ALL KINDS OF HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIRS, 4‘c. All work done neatly, arid with despatch. Feeling thankful for former patronage, and believing that he has given full satisfaction heretofore, he hopes for the future to receive a liberal share ol patronage. Having a heavy stock ol Saddlery Hardware, purchasers would do well to give him a culi before purchasing elsewhere. , Barnesville, Oct. 22, 1563. 1— 1 y EQTML~ ATLANTA, GA., Cor. Whitehall Street , and Western & At., lantic Rail Road. E. B. FOND, Proprietor. novl2—tf MIEMCXs ttOTL. Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Nearest Passenger Depot. WHITE & WHITLOCK, Proprietors. VV. D. Wyley, Clerk. HAYING re leased and renovated the above Hotel, we are prepared to entertain guests in a most satisfactory manner. Charges fair and moderate. Our efforts will be to please. Baggage carried to and lrom the Depot free of charge. nov!2 —tf The Greatest Medicine —OF— THE AGE / COMPOUND EXTRACT OF— STILLL\ T GIA ! ! The Great Purifier of the Blood and Renovator of the System!!! The modus opruAjiDi of this medicine increases the power ot Dig stion, excites the Absorbents to healthy action (by wMch all impurities and ev ery kind of humor and bad taint in the blood are carried off) and the Dersnn taking it is soon re stored to a h althy condition “THE LIFE OF AT L FLESH IS THE BLOOD THEREOF.” Cleanse the Vitiated Blood. Cleanse it when ever i' i- Foul. Keep the Bleed HEALTHY, and all is well N'o one can take the Extract of St: 1— lingia and remain unwell. It quickly car ics of every parucle of poisonous matter, wherein the old are made young, and the pale and sallow Will become fresh and vigorous. We CHALLENGE Hie WORLD To produce a Superior Remedy for those Diseases of Long Standing, such as Scrofula. Kheumatism, Gout, White Swelling, Diseases of the Bones. Ul cerous Sores, Tumors. Scnrvy, Scaldhend, Ring worm. Pimples, Itch, Blotches, Sore Eyes, Jan - dieo- Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Syphilis in all its Forms and Stages. The Extract of St- llingia actsonall there cases in the same manner, by Purifying the Blood and resolving away all mor bi i or tubercular deposits In the system. It quickly restores the patient to perfect health and purity. When Used According to Directions, we Warrant a Cure in Every Case. Try this Blood- Cleansing Cordial. It will exceed your most Sanguine Expectations and fulfill our "most con fident prorri-es. MANUFACTURED —IN THE — Chemical Laboratory —OF— Pembfrton, Wilson, Taylor & Cos., Wholesale Druggists and Chem sts, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Drugg sts. augo— E. E. BROWN. WM. F. BROWN. B ROWN’S HOTEL, O PPPOSIT DPOT. MACON, GA., I. E. Brawn k Son. ff.. BRASWELL, Fashionable Barber, BEO W N HOUSE, MACON, GA. PLANTERS —AND COTTON DEALERS: We again tender you our services as COTTON FACTORS —AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, At our Old Stand on Third Street, and pledge ourselves to conduct strictly a COMMISSION BUSINESS, And shall give special care and attention to all business entrusted to us. IFe return our sincere thanks to our old patrons for past favors, and solicit a con tinuance of the same, and would request PLANTERS Generally to give us a trial, as we make the sale of COTTON a specialty. Shall bo prepared to render the usual accommodation. JONATHAN COLLINS & SON Cotton Factors, JulyS—3m macon, ga. oous 'isg^ "o Btint t -OF- Boots, Shoes, Hats, Tobacco, Hardware Steel, iron, —AND— MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY HPT —IN A first class WHOLESALE HOUSf, —ARE— INFORMED —THAT TIIE- Spring Stod ' -OF- J. B. ROSS & SOli IS NOW COMPLETE, A ND IS THE LARGEST ..c\ selected of any they had the pleasure of offering t 0 1 ' of Middle and Southern Georg* I SPRING DRY GOODS,! j # It is unusually heavy and select J a fheT ** thy of special attention. Indee , * prepared to furnish from a Fish a Grind Stone, from a Hair P‘ n to * of Domestics. In GOODS and PRICES we k°* ’ can suit you. Call on J. B. BOSS & sU> ' WHOLESALE PEAIS —IX— Q| Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., Mac 00 ’ apr.S-tf