Newspaper Page Text
The Laws of Trade.
It is a common remark that places
evidently inferior in position and cir
cumstances, often grow and flourish
better than others better favored. Re
flection on this, produces many strange
deductions. We notice for instance
in the Plantation, a Georgia paper,
a communication from a correspondent
wondering why there is no more home
trade in peaches. He says that Bal
timore is the great market for canned
fruits, and we have to compete with
that market; and we have to buy our
cans and cases in Baltimore, and ship
them here. Thiswecando cheaper than
■we can get them from our tinners and
furniture men. Then we have to ship
them back to Baltimore when filled,
and sell them to the packers and
wholesale dealers. So before our
peaches get into the hands of the re
tailer, two freights from Baltimore to
Georgia, and one profit have been paid,
with additional expenses of drayage,
wharfage, insurance, <&c.
This is much the same everywhere.
It takes an effort to get the trade to
home tinners and furniture men. If
people w r ould all see that it paid in the
end, at a trifle more to encourage
home trade, than at a trifle less to go
abroad for the article they need, the
home men in most cases would sell as
cheap, and finally “two freights'’ and
other expenses would all be saved, to
the ultimate profit of the whole com
munnity.
But a few individuals can not do
this. They do not care to be the los.
ers that others may benefit; and it is on
ly where laws or some general combi
bination—or at best someone of great
capital, for capital is a law* unto itself—
can be brouhgt to bear on the point,
that it is ever accomplished. But* it is
very common to blame the regretted
lesults on a people of a district. Thus
in the article before us the writer says:
“How strange our people are! Three
years ago this summer, there was a
very large amount of peaches canned
in Georgia, but very few sold in the
State. I knew one firm that tried
very hard to sell to the hotels and re
tail men of Atlanta, but failed. This
firm sent their peaches to Baltimore,
and sold them to wholesale dealers.
The original" labels were taken off and
other labels put on them, and resold
to some of the retailers af Atlanta; an and
the same peaches were sold at retail
in Atlanta, and gave great satisfaction,
at an advance to the consumer of two
freights between Baltimore and At
lanta and one profit.”
Many of us have found the same
difficulty in disposing of our produce.
The -writer of this has taken the pro
duce of Ins farm to neighboringstores,
which have declared they had no use
for them, yet the next day they have
been known to get in supplies.
It seems strange on the face of it, but
it is clear that it is more profitable to
the store-keepers to get all his things
regularly, surely and wholly at one
place, though at a distance off, than
casually and once in a while here and
there. The goods may even be cheap
er, yet it is not wise for this one ad
vantage to sacrifice all the rest.
Even shrewd business men often
fail to see this law of trade, and say
“How strange our people are that they
do not encourage home enterprise!”
If the Atlanta people will only perse
vere, and get good, abundant, regular
articles, and place them on the market
in a regular business way, people will
soon fall into getting things from them.
These are the real laws of trade—nut
merely natural advantages, but the
habit which is more than all. —The
South (iY Y.)
The chirping and singing of
the cricket and grasshopper are fre
quetly spoken of; but they do not sing,
they fiddle. By rubbing wings and
legs together—each in a manner pecu
liar to the species—these insects pro
duce the sound which characterize
them. Perhaps our best instrumen
tal performer is the “katy-did.” Each
wing contains a little tambourine,and
by the opening and shutting of the
wings these are against each other,
and produce the sound of “katy-did-slie
did,” which can be heard at a lono-
O
distance, and gives the insect its name.
Send your little children to bed
happy. Whatever cares press, give
it a warm good night kiss as it goes
to its pillow. The memory of this in
the stormy years that may be in store
for the little, one will be like Bethlehem s
star to the bewildered shepherds. “My
father, my mother loved me.” Noth
ing can take away that blessed heart
balm. Lips parched with the worlds
fever will become dewy again at the
thrill of youthful memories. Kiss
your little child before it goes to sleep.
Early Risixg.— There is no time
spent so stupidly as that which incon
siderate people pass in a morning be
tween sleeping and waking. He who
is up may be at work, or amusing
himself; he who is asleep is receiving
the refreshment necessary to fit him
for action ; but the hours spent in
dozing and slumbering arc wasted with
out either pleasure or profit. The
sooner you leave your bed, the sel
domer will you be confined to it.
StaT The Queen of Holland is said
to do her- own dish washing.
Immigration.
There is no subject in which the
South is morh deeply concerned than
that of labor. Since the close of the
war, and the introduction of the pres
ent Bystem of free labor, the people of
the South have been earnestly consid
ering the question, and seeking a so
lution of the problem. All right think
ing persons in the South concede that
negro labor under proper regulations
is the most valuable and effective. It
is well known, however, that the intro
duction of politics among the negroes
has to a greater or less extent demoral
ized and unfitted them for the best
results as laborers, but with all the
drawbacks attending the matter
this labor is still the reliance of the
South. There is not enough laborers
however, to develop the country.
With an extent of country equal in
size and double in productiveness to
all the rest of the Union east of the
Rocky Mountains, it has only about
one third as much population.
Whatever may have heretofore ope
rated to prevent the equal growth of
that section with the rest of the coun
try, it is now true that the Southern
people earnestly desire to have as
large and rapid an increase in pop
ulation, as possible, of those, who will
help to develop the resources of the
country. There is not a section of the
Souteni States where this class of
people will notbe welcomed and afford
ed all the facilities for making them
selves homes. It will be our pleasure
in the conduct of our paper to contrib
ute to this result to the extent of our
ability, and shall give such information
from time to time concerning every
part of the South as will enable any
one to form as correct an opinion as
possible by such representation of that
portion of the Union.
To those who wish more elaborate
and compact information upon the en
tire subject of immigration, and from
every section of the country, we would
recommend the very able and inter
esting “Report of the Chief of the Bu
reau of Statistics ” —Hon. Edward
Young—Washington, D. C., whose la
bors in this and other departments of
statistical knowledge entitle him to
the thanks of his countrymen. — 2he
South, (N. Y.)
Did any of them get Away?
A good story is told of a well
known New York politician and rail
road manager.
During his absence from home his
good wife gave birth to twins. He
was telegraphed of her confinement,
no particulars being given, and imme
diately hastened home.
Knowing when he might he expect
ed, the nurse borrowed a third baby
of about the same age, and placed it
in the crib with the twins. Immedi
ately upon reaching home our friend
hastened to his wife’s chamber, and
after offering his congratulations to
her, asked to he shown the baby.
The nurse, who had frequently served
at similar occasions in his family,rais
ed the covering and exhibited to him
the three babies. Opening his eyes
with surprise, and thoroughly taken
back by the view, he turned to his
wife and exclaimed:
“Good Lord Mother, did any of
them get away?”
All About Dimples. —Dimples are
the perpetual smile of nature—the
very cunningest device aud lurking
place of love. When earth is dimpled
by hills and valleys, it always seems
to laugh; when the ocean is dimpled
by the breeze, it sparkles with joy be
neath the sunshine of heaven. We
cannot look for frowns upon a dim
pled free; frowns and dimples will not
associate together. How soft, how
roguish, how beautiful are the dimples
in the elbows and shoulders, the pret
ty hands and feet of the rosy babes-
Mothers dote upon those darling dim
ples.
A Good Daughter.— There are
other ministers of love more conspicu
ous than she, but none in which a gen
tler, lovelier spirit dwells, and none to
which the hearts warm requitals more
joyfully respond. She is the steady
light of her father’s house. Her ideal
is indissolubly connected with that of
Ids tireside. She is his morning sun
light and evening star. The grace, vi
vacitiy and tenderness of her sex have
their place in the mighty sway which
she holds over his spirit. She is the
pride and ornament of his hospitality,
and the gentle nurse in his sickness.
Chickens ton days before com
mencing to lay, will eat one-fourth
more than usual. Unless they are
supplied with this increased amount
ot food, which their eager appetites
require they will lay but few eggs.
Wheat is much better to cause hens
to lay, than corn. When hens are
laying abundantly, by feeding them
corn they will cease to lay in four or
five days.
Parents, keep your word sacred
to your children ; they will notice a
broken promise sooner than any one
else, and its effect will be lasting as
life.
As far as possible live peaceably
with all men.
Jjsh Billings Papers.
KALKULASIIUNS OF A PROGXOSTIX NA
TURE.
Whenever you see a flock of geese
all standing on one leg, except the old
gander, and he chawing his cud, look
out for a southwest wind tew-morrow,
or next day, or the day after, or at
some fewture time. Whenever dogs
are seen traveling around with noth
ing to do. and old maids refuse their
tea, and hop vines won’t elknb, and
grind stones wont grind, then you may
expect a little crop of oats, and beans
won’t pay for harvesting.
Wanted— Several fust class young
men, with mustash, to hang around
the vestibule of different churches in
Amerika and star at the females as
they pass out. Young men who un
derstand the use of tobacco preferred.
No young man accepted who kant
star the brass buttons off from a mili
itary coat at twenty paces. This iz a
rare chance for young men of real ge
nius. Salary payable weekly. Refer
ences exchanged.
The cockroach is a bug at large.—
lie is one ov the luxuries of civiliza
shun. The cockroach is born on the
fust ov May, and the fust of Novem
ber semi annually, and iz reddy for
use in fifteen days from date. They
are born four from each egg, and con
sequently they are all twins ; there is
no sich things in the annals of na
tuxes az a single cockroach. Their
food seems to consist not so much ov
what they eat, as ov what they can
git into, and often find them dead
in the soup at my boarding-house, I
have cum tew the painful conclusion
that the cockroach karft swim, but
that he can float for a long time.
To make good sharp pickles, whit
tle oph both ends ov them to a pint
Blessed are they who have no eye
for a keyhole.
A gentleman iz a gentleman the
world over; it is only the loafers that
differ.
Tew get rid of cockroaches, sel your
house and lot, and flee to the moun
tains.
Tew learn a dog tew follow well tie
him tew the hind end of an express
train.
A dog iz the only thing on this
earth that loves you more thun he
loves himself.
Opinyuns are like turnips, worth
what they will fetch.
Courage without discreslmn is like
a ram with horns on both ends, he
will have more fights on hand than he
can do justiss to.
When you find a man who iz very
solicitous about the wellfare ov every
body, you kan safely put him down az
one who iz hunting for misfortune.
Don’t undertake to live with your
mother-in-law, but if wuss comes tew
wussness, let your mother-in-law live
with yu.
Lazyness iz a good deal like money
—the more a man liaz of it the more
he seems to want.
Gravity is no moreposatiff evidence
ov wisdum than a paper collar is of a r
shirt.* ,
Every time a man laffs he takes a
kink out ov the chain ov life, and thus
lengthens it.
A coquette in love iz az tame az a
bottle of pop that has stood sum time
with the cork pidled out.
I don’t know ov anything more re
moreseless on the face of the earth
than 7 per cent, interest*
To make boarding-house hash take
a little ov everything, a good deal ov
nothing, and throw in a chunk of
something; jam to a mux, cook over
a cold fire, season with hair pins, and
serve up on the jump.
Three skore years and ten iz man’s
furlo, add it and enuff-—if a man kan’t
suffer all the misery he wants in that
time he must be numb.
What men kant do they are very
apt to admire—they don’t criticize a
mountain bekause they kant make
one.
Thar iz nothing like a sick bed for
repentance —a man becums so virte
wous he will often repent of sins he
never commited.
Grate transgreshuns seems tew bap
tize themselfs—if the devil only had
been guilty of petit larceny, he never
would have bin heard ov agin.
The man tvho wont believe enny
| thing he cant see, aint so wise as a
mule, for they will kick at a thing in
the dark.
Whenever a minister has preached
a sermon that pleases the whole con
gregashun, he probably haz preached
one that the Lord wont endorse.
One of the hardest things for eny
man to dew iz to fall down on the ice
when it iz wet, and then get up and
praze the Lord. m
Sekrets are kussid poor property
enny how; if you cirkulate them yu
loze them, and if you keep them you
loze the interest on the investment.
Never harbor Prejudices. —They
are like hurtful weeds; the slightest ef
fort suffices to eradicate them, if they
be at once attended to; on the contra
ry, they grow with time, become in
veterate, extendfar and near, and their
numerous ramifications seizes upon
everything that comes within their
reach.
The uninstructed mind resem
bles the unpolished diamond.
Little Women. —Three little girls
'scere playing among the poppies and
sage brush of the back yard. Two of
them were “making believe” keep
house, a little way apart, as near
neighbors might. At last one was
oveheard saying to the youngest of
the lot, “There now, Nelly, you go
over to Sarah's house and stop there
a little while, and talk as fast as ever
you can, and then you come back and
tell me, what she says about me, and
then I'll talk abont her; and then von
will go and tell her all I say, and then
we will get as mad as hornets and
wont speak when we meet, just as our
mothers, you know, and that’ll be such
fun—wont it!” Ilad’nt these little
mischiefs lived to some purpose?
and were they not close observers and
apt scholars, charmingly trained for
the chiefbusiness of life in a small
neighborhood.
Improve the Present.— Never
whine over what you may suppose to
be the loss of opportunities. A great
many men have good early opportu
nities who never improve them, and
many have lost their early opportuni
ties without loosing much. Every
man may educate himself who wishes
to. It is the will that makes the way.
Many a servant that wanted knowl
edge has listened while hi3 master’s
children were saying their letters, and
putting them together to form easy
words, has thus caught the first ele
ments of spelling. If a man has a
strong thirst for knowledge, we do
not care where he is put, he will be
come an educated man. The first
step towards sell improvement is, to
leave off whining over the past. Let
the past go, and bend every energy to
the improvement of the present. This
is the only way.
Happiness and Duty. —‘We know
of nothing more contemptible, unman
ly or unwomanly, and cravan than the
evervlasting sighing for “ happiness.”
Those who have the most of it think
the least about it. But in thinking:
about and doing their Ditty, happiness
comes—because the heart and mind
are occupied with earnest thought
that touches at a thousand points the
beautiful and sublime realities of the
Universe! the heart and mind are
brought (reverently, it is said) in con
tact with the Creator and Ruler and
Father of All—the Perfect Bliss.
—
&SF” “How should sleeplessness in
a very young babe be treated? also
what will cure indigestion and acidi
ty of stomache?”
Cure indigestion, and the sleepless
ness will disappear. To do this feed
the baby less frequently, and do not al
low it to take any thing whatever into
itS'Stomachc except milk, and that on
ly on certain stated times, not less
than three hours apart. If the acidi
ty does not soon disappear, extend the
time to four hours. Be sure and be
regular in times of feeding. It is very
important
©ST* A farmer cut down a tree which
stood so near the boundray line of his
farm that it was doubted whether it
belonged to him or his neighbor. The
neighbor, however, claimed the tree,
and prosecuted for damages the man
who cut it down. The case was sent
from court to court. Time was was
ted temper soured, and friendship lost;
but the case was finally gained by the
prosecution. The last we heard of the
transaction was that the man who
gained the cause went to the lawyer’s
office to execute a deed of his whole
farm, which he had beet) compelled to
sell to pay his costs. Then houseless
and homeless, he thrust his hands in
to his pockets and triumphantly ex
claimed: “I’ve beat him!”
Judicial Districts and Conn Calendar
It g vised October 1870.
SUPERIOR COURTS—JUDGES AND SOLICITORS
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Pete* J. Strozier Judge.
R. FI. White'v, Solicitor General,
Baker—Third mondays in may and nov
Calhoun-Third mondays in march and
September.
Decatur—Fourth mondays in' April and
October.
D< ugherty—First mondays in June and
December.
Mitcheil-Seeond mondays in May and Nov.
Worth-Fourth mondays in May and xor.
ALAPAHA CIRCUIT.
Judge,
Solicitor General,
Clinch—Fourth Tuesday in April and Oct.
Coffee-Second Tuesdays in April and Oct.
Echols —On I uesdays after the first mon
days in May and November.
Lmvml-s—lst mo .days in June and Dec.
Ware-Third tuesdays in April and Oct.
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
John L. Hopkins Judge.
E. 15.I 5 . Howell, Solicitor Gen pro tern.
De Kalb-fourth mondays in March and Sept.
Clayton—lst rnoudays in March and Sept-
Fulton-Seeond mondays in aprif and Out*
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
m. Gibson, Judge,
- Solicitor General
Buike-Third mondays in May and nov.
Columbia-first mondays in May and xov.
McDuffie—lst mondays in aprllandOet.
Richmond-Second mondays in Jan. and June.
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Noel B. Knkrht, Judge.
James M. Bishop, Solicitor General.
Cherokte- First monday3 in larch and 4tb
mondays in July.
Cobb-Third mondays in >rarch and first
mondays in October.
Dawson—Third mondays in tpril and se
cond mondays in September.
Forsyth-lst noondays in April and fourth
mondays in Ausrost.
Fannin-Third mondays in May acd October.
Gilmer — Second mondays in m.iv and Oct.
Lumpkin Second mondays in April aud Ist
mondays in September.
Milton-fourth mondays ift March and third
mondays in August.
Pickens-Fourth mondays in aprTand Sept.
Towns—Thursdays alter fourth noondays in
may and Oct. (
Coion-Fourth mondays in may and October.
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
W, M Sessions, Judge.
I. W. Christian, Solicitor General.
App!ing-lst Tuesdays in April ml Oct.*
Camden-On Thursday after charltoq court
Charlton-Second mondays in May and now
Glynn—Fourth mond tys in siay and nov.
Mclntosh -Tue days after second mondays
in April, and Tuesdays after fourth
mondays in november.
Pierco-Tuesdays before first Tuesdays in
April and October.
Wayne-third mondays in march abd sept.
Un ATT AII ooChek circuit.
James Johnston, Judge.
C. J Thornton. Solicitor General.
Chattahoochee—Fourth mondays in March
and September* * |
Harris-Second mondays in April and Oct.
Marion- Third mondays in April and Oct
Muscogee., fount) mondays in May and Nov
Talbot. Third mondays in m iron and sept.
Taylor, Fits* mondays in April and. Oct.
' CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. |
J H Parrott, JuJi?p.
Charles E. Btoyle , Solicitor (General.
Bartow third mondays in march and wpC
Catoosa, First mondays in march and sept.
Dade, Second mondays in mav and nov.
Gordon] First monday i April and Oct.
Murray, Third mondays in April and Oct
Whitfield, Fourth mondays in April aud Oct.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Wiliiam Schley, Judge,
A. P. Smith, Solicitor General,
Bryan, Fourth mondays in April and third
mondays after fourth mondays in Oct.
Bullock, Fridays after third mondays in
march and fourth mondays in Oct.
Chatham, Second mondays in Jan and may.
Effing-ham, mondays after fourth mondays in
march and second monday in nov.
Liberty. Third mondays in April and mondays
after fourth mondays in november.
Scriven, First mondays in may and nov.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
James W. Green, Judge.
Lemuel B. Anderson, Solicitor General
Butts, Second mondays in march and sept.
Henry. Third mondays in February and Oct.
Monroe. Fourth mondays in february and Aug
Newton. Third mondays in march and sept.
Pike, First mondays in Anril and Oct.
Rockdale, second mondays in march and sept.
Spalding, First mnndavs in February and Aug
Upson, First mondays in mav and nov.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Carlton B Cole, Judge,
Ezekiel W. Crocker, Solicitor General,
Bibb. Fourth mondays in April and Uct
Crawford, Second man lavs in April an I Oct.
Dooley, First mondays in April and o<‘*
Houston. Fourth mondays in may and 2nd
monday in D'c.
Twiggs, Third mondays in April and Oct.
MIDDDLE CIRCUIT,
TTands r ord D D Twiggs, Judge,
John R Prescott, Solicitor General.
Emanuel. First mondays in May and nov.
Gla«cock, Second mnndavs in march and sep*
Jefferson. Second mondays in May and nov.
Johnson, Fourth mondays in Anril and Oct.
Montgomery. Thursdays after 2d mondays in
March and Thursdays after third mon
days in Oct
Tatnall. 3d mondays in march and 4th in Ort
Washington, 2nd mondays in April and O t.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Garrett Andrews, Judge,
John M. Mathews, Solicitor General,
Elbert. Second mondays in march and sept
Hancock, 2nd mondays in April and Oct.
Hart. Third mondays in march and sep».
Lincoln, Fourth mondays in April and Oct.
Mad son, first mondays in march and sept
Oglethorpe, Third mondays in April and oct.
Taliaferro, second mondays in may and nov.
Watren, First mondays in April and Oct.
W tikes, First mondays in may and nov.
OOMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Phillip B Robison, Judge.
Fleming Jordan, Solicitor General.
Baldwin, Fourth mondays in February and Aug
Greene, sec-nd mondays in march and sept.
Jasper. Fourth mnndavs in April and Oct.
Jones,Third mondays in Apiil and Oct.
Morgan. First mondays in march and sept.
Putnam. Third m ndays in march and sept.
Wiikiuson, f rst mondays in April and Oct.
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
R' bert D Harvey, Judge,
G D Forsytfi, Solicitor General.
Chattooga, first mondays in march and sept-
Floyd Third mondays m Jatiuaiy and July.
Folk, second mondays in lebrutuy and ang
Paulding, first mondays in february and Atig
Hamilson, 4th mondays in march and sept
Walker, Last mondays in february and uug.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
John R Alexander, Judge,
Mm B Bennett Solicitor G< n ral,
Berrien, Third mondays in march and sept
Brooks. 3d and foa th mondays in may and
november.
Colquitt. Wednesday after first mondays in
may and november.
Dodge, Fridays alter second mondays in
April and Oct
Irwin Fridays after second mondays in march
and September.
Laurens, 2nd mondays r n April and Oct.
1 ulaski, 3d mom ays in April and Oct.
lel lair—4ili mondays in April and October.
Thomas, Ist and 2d mondays in June & Dec.
Wilcox, second mondays iri mar eh and sept
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
James Al Clarke, Judge,
Thomas P Lloyd Soli- it. r General’
Lee, 4th mondays in march and .September
Macon, Ist mondays in December and third
mondays in may.
Schley. 2nd mondays in April and Oct
Sumpter 2nd mondays in April and Oct.
W ebster, 2nd mondays in march and sept.
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
W F Wr « ht * Judge,
, Wn> - A Solicitor General.
Campbell, second mondays in April and Oct.
Low eja. Ist mondays in march and sept.
Douglass, 3d mondays in April and Oct
Heard. Third mondays in march and sept,
i roup. Jd moat Jays in may and november
rayetfe, fourth mondays in April awl Oct
Meriwether, 3d mondays in February <fe AU a.
Carroll, Ist mondays in April and Oct. °
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Charles D Davis, Judge,
Wm L Marfer, Solicitor Generaf,
Banks, Ist mondays in April and Oct.
Clarke. Ist mondays in February and second
mondays in August,
Franklin, 2d mondays iti April and Oet.
wiim, tt l>,t mondays in march and second
mondays tr> September.
mii CT M*'"’ l , hird . ,non<J, V s '» April and Oct.
lf.ill.ai mondays in marcli ami September
Jackson 4.1, m<„,<la ?B in f e h. ami 4*™
Wah'™; *Prit and October.
Hal ~". 3d mondays february ami anjr
an(U)ct aJ ’ f ° Unh in A P rii
Savacmh Morn'ng News.
Now is the time to su User ike for it.
Ton have your choice, and can take either
the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly edition
THE MORNING NEWS.
Is, in all respects a Democratic Journal,
faithful to Democratic princip'es, and earnest
in advocacy of Democratic measures It be
lieves that the cess eJfta party is necessa
ry to the salvation of the country Its rep
atation as a News Journal will b* mantain
ed as heretofore. In Domestic, foreign and
Commercial Intelligence. Literature, Ac., it
is not surpassed by any paper in the country.
Its whole charracter is c>»mpr. heusively that
it is a great Deitfboratic and Family News
paper, devoted to the interests of the Sonth.
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NEW ERA OFFICE,
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GEORGIA Carroll County-Asa Phil
lips*, adunidstralor on the estate of Fi< yd
Payne, deceased, applies ioc lett<ss ert dis
mission !rotn said tiust : therefore all persons
interested, are noufied to be and appear a 1
my office, and Sic their objections, if any by
the first M-rnday in Febmary next, why said
letters should not he granted.
D. B. JUIIAN, Ord y.
GEORGIA, Carroll County. —J. P Wat
son, edni’r on es ate oi W A Johnson,
dec and, applies for letters of di.-mission from
»iiid trust—therefore all person* interested
will be and appear at my . ffi ce and file the.r
objections, if any, by the first Monday in
March next why raid letters should not be
granted. D. B. JUJIA N, Or’d.
Carroll ISUeriiT FaK
ill be sold before the o«nrt-House door
in Carrollton, Carroll county Ga.. within the
leg- 1 hours of sale ort the first Tuesday in
February next, following property to wit *
Lot of land No. 255. and 50 acres of
Land in thi* S. W. corner of Lot No. 25G.
all in the 7th District, ol said count? : levied
on as he pioperty of Ph ilip Wisenhunt.
special agent to I K Walker and nis heirs
at law, by virtue of a mortage fi ( a issued
from the Snpeiior court of said county, in
fitvor of Wyatt mcßurney Cos., vs. Phillip
W tsenbunt, special agent. 4e. Levied Oct.
1871. F. M. WI LLl AMEON. fe’hfl.
I
If 1 Mi
■ Kap
jpnßofififfQfH
DR. 3HALLENBERcer s
Fever and AetJ
ANI’IDotfI
Aiwa ym Stop* the Chili* I
lliia SlCdrHno has boea bo. re th* ? I
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all '1
known remedies. It does not ~U rire M
not sicken the stomach, is pcrfoctlf,'. M
any dooo and under all circumst.i,' !
Is the only Medicine that will V
CURE IMMEDIATELY 1
and permanently every form of F v i
it is a perfect AntiJ,J
Sold by all Dru^ista
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor!
For restoring Gray Hair J
its natural Vitality and Color, |
A dressing whkfl
is at once agrccab’J
healthy, and eflcctd
for preserving h
hair. Faded or grn
hair is soon restore
to i/s original coQ
with the gloss «J
freshness of you J
Thin hair is thi.li
ened, falling hair checked, and hi
ness often, though not always, curd
by its use. Nothing can restore tt
hair whero the follicles are destroy
or tho glands atrophied and decay j
But such as remain can be saved* f 9
usefulness by this application. Insteaß
of fouling the hair with a pasty siM
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorou-JB
Its occasional use will prevent the kj
from turning gray or falling off, attl
consequently prevent baldness. Fr I
from those deleterious substances whirl
make some preparations dangerous, ai 1
injurious to the hair, the Vigor c; 1
only benefit but not harm it. If wantel
merely f or a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye, it do?*
not soil white cambric, and yot la?
long on the hair, giving it a rich, gkwr
lustro aud a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & C0.,1
Pbactical and Analytical Chemists I
LOAVELL, MASS.
PRICE SI.OO,
Ayer’s Sarsaparllla. t
l*s;aiFYijre the dlood
The reputation tliiscil
cedent medicine enjoyvl
is derived from its ciuiJ
many of which are tru.rl
marvellous. Inveterate!
cases of ScrofuLu*
ease, where the systofl
seemed saturated' v.-fl
corruption, liavc lx tl
purified and cured by
Scroftilous affections siia
disorders,which wercvß
gravated by the scro. B
lons contamination in . I
.
they were painftilly afflicting, have been radio |
cured in such great number* in almost even - |
tion of tire country, that the public ecarcelj u -
to be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the mod destr J
tive enemies of our race. OfU-n, tl.ir uuseeu aril
unfelt tenant of the organism undciniines the < J
Btitntion, and invites the attack of en'et-l.lingor ;v 1
tal diseases, without exciting a
presence. Again, it eeenis to breed info : -I
throughout the body, and then, on some famrshM I
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other ot in 1
hideous forms, either on the surfaceor*monK'-e 1
vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be snddin.;' I
deposited hi the lungs or heart, ortunior- I
in the liver, or it shows its presence l»y erupt. I
on the skin, or foul ulcerations on r ,,rl „ I
the liody. Hence tlie occasional u-e of a I
of tins Sarsaparilla is advisable, even when a* 1
active symptoms of disease appear, V< - : I
flic,ted with the following complaint* r eD ' M t j
Una immediate relief, and, at length, core, m u# 1
nsc of this SABSAI’A RJLLA: fl
»«>/’* Fire, Hose or Erysipelas, ‘ rUrr ’ : , '‘ I
Minim, Sea hi Head, Mngtcorm, Sore Ij, ■
Sore Ears, and other eruptions oro-r e *' |
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the n |M -■ . 1
cenied forms, as Dyspepsia, Drops#, i
Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, AVnrnlf/m. 1
the various Ulcerous affections of tl*® u * ““ 1
and nervous systems. . , ru,.
Syphilis or Venereal and Jlferfnna j
eases are cured by it, though a lor,/ ;.. I
quired for subduing these obstinate i-‘ . ; ■
any medicine. But long-continued cf * 1
medicine will cure the complaint. eu , , m fl
or Whites, Uterine Ulceration*; an-; t ■
xJisi ases, are commonly soon relie 1 ' - ■
mately cured by its purifying a ” ( 1 “ fonM I
effect. Minute directions for eachl
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. ~(&■ m
an*' Gout, when eaused by *
traneous matters in the blood, y ie j■]fl
as also Liver Complaints, T° r r ,l > ' y i,jait»’ I
Hon or Inflammation of the I.irer . s ■
dire, when arising, as they I
rankling poisons in the blood. 2 e..'rrerCtli a
FA H ILL Ais a great restorer fcr®**, Jfl ». 1
and vigor of the system. Th M
ffuirl and Listless, Desponnei'yc fl
and troubled with Kervous Appr* . 0 f |
Fears, or any of the affections fv'-'v,,,) , - I
Weakness, will find immediate ro* 1
vinciDg evidence of its i
trial.
PREPARED
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., I**'
Practical and Analytical (
lOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS E'J 1
MONTHLY MAGAZIi--'
T'i’o Dollar* P rr 4
A PAGES i;
33 PAGES ADVERTISED
WALKER, EVANS & COGS**
C. WrATIMB^.,.