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FARM AND GARDEN.
Asrlmltarnl Club of WhltOcH County,
The regular meeting of tins'Club
was held on the 2d Saturday in Juno,
Dr. 'Fulsome, tho 1’rasldent, lii tho.
Chair.
Tho Soorotary being absent, Col. T.
W. Avery was requested to act as Sec
rotary.
Tho Chairman called for reposts of
committees.- Col. Wm. K. Moore,
Chairman of committee, read the fol-
* lowing
REPORT ON GRASSES 1
The undorslgncd, appointed at tho
last meeting of tho Club to report up
on the subject of grasses, beg lcavo to
submit the following report:
Experiments already mado in this
vicinity, demonstrate that grasses of
V&rlons kinds grow finely, and are well
adapted to our climato and soil; nnd
If any additional ovldeneo had been
needed, on this point, It wub furnished
liy grasses springing up ami flourish
ing in the woods nnd on waste, uncul
tivated lands, where hay had been fed'
to army horses nnd mules during tho
years of the war.
Iu directing the attention of agri
culturists to the growth of. grasses, and
in urging upon them tho importance
of turning their attention immediately
to this subject, wo romnrk that two ob
jects are to be kept steadily in view:
one is the Improvement of tho soil it
self, and -tho other Is the realization of
a profitable crop from tho land, and
ttiat the highest achievement of tho Ag
riculturist is to make the soil yield a
profitable return for bis labor, nnd at
the same time improve and enrich it.
Now let ns pause for a moment and
look-back for some fifteen or twenty
years at tho reckless and heedless sys-
. tem wo have been pursuing. When
the forest was first cleared wo had
good, productive soil. It had been
accumulating elements'of fertility and
freshness for centuries, and it is not.
at all surprising that It yielded the
husbandman a reward for his toil. But
how has it been since it was first clear
ed f A reckless course of cropping
has been pursu.ed, and tho soli, has
been exhausted of that fertility it at
first possessed, and the.blight, the rust,
tho mildew, and thojrought are now
seriously felt,-and readily tako hold
upon crops struggling for existence in
an impoverished soil. But what is the
remedy for this state of things ? We
answer thnt-no ono remedy is sufficient,
but several combined may rolievo us
from contemplating a gloomy and cits-.
corn-aging future, and make our coun
try attractive, prosperous and happy.’
As regards tho Improvement of high
rolling lands, we can make only some
general recommendations. In tho first
place we think it advisable that the
flelds'sbould be of modcrato aroa, not
much’exceeding ten acres, and that at
seeding timo ono of these small upland
fields should bo thoroughly broken up,
ploughed deeply, and afterwards thor
oughly pulverized with a roller or har
row—seed down in wheat, and during
the winter, when tho ground is hard,
give the whole ten acres a heavy top
dressing of manure, letting tho mnnuro
be woll pulverized and well scattered
over tho lund; nnd in February, about
the middle of tho month, sow clover.
If tho wheat was sown by lands they
will still be visiblo nnd can be used to
bow tho clover seed. About ono bush
el of seed will bo sufficient for ten
acres. In the spring, just after n rain
or henvy dew, sow plaster in tho wheat
and clover—then will come tho harv
est whon the yield of wheat will pay
you for your labor in Bnving every
particle of manure and distributing it
on your land. But you arc not done
with its benefits yet. It has added
something to tho strength of your land,
and enabled you to get a firm hold on
tho land with olovor, itself a great fer
tilizer, and the following spring and
snramor you can mow, if it is average
upland, ono ton and a half of clover
hny to tho acre, worth twenty dollars
or moro In tho field. After this crop
you con mow a second and get Beed
enough to sow another ten aorcs, nnd
some to sell your neighbors. You will
have these orops for the next ten suc
ceeding years without any labor or ex
pense, save cutting, curing and hous
ing tho hay. If tho land is very poor,
- or you do not sueoeed in gotting a
good stand, it will still do for pastur
ing. Just as soon as tho farmer finds
that ho. has plenty of pasture for his
stock during tho spring, summer nnd
fall, and that, with-but little expense,
he can save hay enough to winter them,
ho will begin to turn his attention
more to that subject, and havo moro
and better stock, and as his Block in
creases, he will.find his facilities foy
manuring nnd Improving his lands in
crease. Tho grass will feed tho stock
nnd the stock will help to manurp arid
strengthen the soil.
And now to return to tho tcn-ncro
upland field, aftor four crops, you look
back and count three of wheat and three
of clover, besides obtaining what seed
you want—all of them productive orops
—the olovor.payinganoro each year in
proportion to the expense than the
wheat. You have been making your
land pay you well,' It is much improved,
and will now yields good crop of corn
or wheat, while other fields are under
going the samo process. It needs no
argument to'induce our farmers to
sow wheat, yet it oost more to seed a
field tri wheat thirn It does to sow the
fiold, already in wheat, in clover; you
get but one crop for the wheat sown,
nnd three from the.clovcr. If you get
ten bushels of wheat to tho acre, (and
that is over the average,) It is more
trouble to save, nnd will not nett $20,
while tho clover Is worth from $25 to
‘$30 per' acre, arid is strengthening the
soil. Many say their ojd fields are too
poor to get a stand of clover. Manure
them, then; put enough on to insure
a crop, and only pu.t in what you can
do properly. Our uplands should be
more valuable for the cereals, and low
lands for meadow grasses, such as tim
othy, herds grass, etc. Clover is best
adapted to improve uplands, and will
do best on thefn. Low lands,- hollow
and swamp lands, should be sown with
a mixture of herds grass, timothy abd
clover, and if properly put in,each acre
of bottom will yield two tons of hay.
Meadow lands should be mowed annu
ally, and pasturod after mowing, thus
_ r years without re-seedlng,
There aro now meadows in Georgia
which have not been ploughed In fifteen
bisk
penso, than fodder. The liny is much
tho best food; pulling tho fodder di
minishes the, weight of the corn, ami
Impoverishes the soil. Milcli
will not furnish us milk uub
with nutrlclous food,necei
up its constant parts—1..~ ...
cense to yield Its product unless some
thing be supplied to strengthen ami
sustain it; nor will tho enrol - corn be
so largo arid woll-llllcj after being rob
bed or its nourishment, tho blade. You
need not expect to get tho honeflt of
tho robbery, nnd a perfect car of corn.
Pay back to tho soil something in re
turn for the fruits it linSRonbundnntly
supplied ns with for so long ntime,and
the samo old soil will yet reward us
with an abundance of tho richest and
Wo have not attempted, in this pa-
ticularly clover, rcstore'nnd add to tho
strength of the soil; but arc satisfied
with, staling tho fact, experioneo lias
demonstrated,wornoutand waste lands
have thus been restored to their orig
Inal vigor. Wo shall soon exhaust tho
remaining elements of fertility in the
soil if wo continue to farm ns in the
past, and the lands will bo abandoned
as worthless, arid more thrifty farmers
will occupy our places, nnd by judi
cious manuring nnd grassing, renovato
nnd restoro our waste places to their
original value nnd productiveness. Wo
do not bellevo an AU-W iso Providence
mado our lands to yield a few years
and then become a barren waste; but
do bellevo ours, like that of Europe and
portions of tho United States, can bo
mado more valuable nnd productive
for centuries and ages to come. To
consmnatc this result we shall be com
pelled to Improve, and not continue as
at preseiit, until by poverty we arc
forced to relinquish our grasp on the
soil and yield to others who, instead
of violating and setting at naught na
ture’s law8,]will study to observe and
conform to them. Air and water are
blessings free to nil, but the great law
of tho Author of nature is that we shall
earn our bread by tho sweat of our
brow; and in this we can only hope for
success by diligent nnd strict observ
ance of nature, nnd nature’s laws; nnd
.. . . . ... - - u .
I 9 -
^ A police agent In Paris receives four
A “society lady" has been for two
months colouring a meerschaum pipe.
im, Mass., has eight aorcs of
works.
nod by
nsfn.
A Proclamation!
(.-Iiii-od I, trcincndoi
iiinrki-ts. Unit I mn
'dm puWlssctl wli'
coii»!»h In pint ol
51) p]0a-» of .i-ortiid
ltcnvy lino of hlcnchril •ml
tut) lnmclmt Athrlts' t'nM-.i
1-nr-I* iniorliiRMil of
Clill.li.-iiV Hoots mol Sho
Quantity ofOonl’s noil
Its rs of every ih-iTiptio-i, stile
ft .... ..... ........ ........... ■ ■
One-fourth of the agricultural rev- giiockiuks in ahi’nh/.nck i
COMPLETE SPUING STOCK in Dalton is to
omit) of Franco is dorlvod from the
vino.
Elder Kimball's ago was n
onty. He leaves the largest moi
household in America.
At the Wlmplcdon, England, s
Ing match, it was found that moil
gray eves made tho best hits.
Tho ico headlines nt Now Or'
ntako thirty tons a day, and it sel
seventy five cents a hundred.
-, Coffee, Sirup, Hit con, Meal, flour, t
Iliirdirnre, Qiiootnjun-, ll.ve-Suiffs.
im. n. u. lino i» w,
a tittstr, rums, aeonaiA. .
T for .ETNA I,Ho And Flro
- 1 #
A Company. Ah'
Itivor fire Insurance
Enterprise, nt Cincinnati, an
- J, fire II
ry, insuring mathematical exactness.
About forty acres In ami near New
Insurance Companies.
General Land Agent
Haven are under cultivation for straw
berries. aJB
wim.. nci.1,1 iu wuu w, u, iiwiuuui, Aiiiimir.
Col. W. II. Tibbs, bowry k Eason, Hun. D. A.
... Hw
A Minnesota
was begun and con:
land tnnrringo
nnted in twenty
so use-tho trust Conferred to us,of til
ing tho soil, and not abusing.it.
. Tho following gentlemen mado
marks about grasses:
Dr. Fulsom gave'ns his experience
that clover sown in thin wheat does
better than when sown in thick whent.
Mr.Hcndcrson had foiindthat clover
did well to sow In the fall. Ho sug
gested it was bad on the clover to cut
lio gralu, lbavlng the clover suddenly
closed to tho sun,., having before
been shaded, and not well rooted.
Wclborn Baker' bad cut. ns good
grass horo ns in Kentucky or’TcXa's.
John M. Richardson ’thonght this
country Spcoially adapted to grasses.
Clover best fertilizer. Hogs wont root
clover If they aro turned in nt proper,
time—root after tbo worms—in dry
season the worms arc gone, and hogs
wont root. Mowing cultivates tho liny.
J. N. B. Cobb suggOBtcd making our
own tools.
Tho Report on grassos was adopted.
Col. Moore moved a committee of
five to report on manures, be appoint
ed. Carried. •
Col. Lester made a few remorks
about the farmers’ interest. Report
from committee on by-laws not ready.
Several names added to Club. Meet
ing’ndjobrnod. L. A. Tui.soM.'Prost.
I. \V. Avshy, Soc’y, pro-fern.
The seventeen-year locusts are swarm
ing by myriads in tho forests of Cen
tral Illinois. *
Tho chief of tho Astor House kitch
en receives a salary of moro than four
thousand dollars.
Larger excursion parties leave San
Francisco to witness the volcanic dis-
plys in tho Sandwich Islands.
President Snlnnve, of Ilayti, still
holds his besieged capital and refi
to parley with the insurgents ou :
Twenty thousand people have ap|
for tickets to Tamnmiiy'llnll Wild
Democratic Convention is iu session.
All edition of “Pilgrim's Progress"
which is sold for a penny, has been
published in England.
Eiftecn cents was the fare from At-
my to New York, by steamor, Friday
j-tlio result of a lively competition.
A yankeo lias discovered a now use
for worn-out hoop-skirts; ho In
them up for scare crows and finds I
very effective.
.Qpunt Rnj, a Spanish nabob worth
only $12,006,000, has a eultci'Af rooms
in Congress Hall, Saratoga, made to
order.
A party of Calafornlans are about to
leave Panama for the Cocos Islands In
search of treasure supposed to be de
posited. there.
Tlie’numbor of people who rido on
tho British railways every year is
equal to nine times the total popula
tion.
Tho Tribuno shouldn’t speak slight--
ijigly of “dusky representatives of As-
Int.in nlrllis-.nt.lnnR.nmnmlinr mn-
lurgcril European cities for tfio B
yours pnst, ho guarantees superior workmanship,
{gruimrges modcrato to conform wllli tlm
times. ' ""
ESTI have just received a cliolco lot of Jew
rlry, which I aui offering at very 1 .w pricca.—
Call and avo it. L. fill,HERMAN.
TIME
—18—
Money!
And a Correct Tlmc-PIcco Makes Both I
T HE undersigned would rcspectfullv nniiounco
to tho citizens of Dnltdft nnd vk-liilty thut ho
has opened, nt tho woll-known establishment of
Messrs. Ilukofzcr & Lovomak, a Shop for repair
ing nnd denning Watches, n« well ns perform
ing nil other work pcitalning to his trade.
tsrllavlng been constantly employed In some
Hides, mo numerous to montl
can see, mid buy at remarkably
Ilea, by calling on your servant,
I.. If. Il.t It It FTT,
Corner King ami Hamilton streulA'
bushels of Wheat wanted, for which the
■ice nill he paid In cash, or goods at the
I have a desirable house anil lot,
' W. II.
C0 -and Land Agoi
EK A LOVKMArS.
I have just been receiving our fresh Goods,'which were bought before
se in Cotton, and are therefore enabled to offer to tfio trade..
,s, John Than over. AVe will not cmumcrnlo all we have for sale, but fool Confident to
” V "ISA MWV UllllllUiHU Ull MU 1UI OUIV. Ullh CUUU
convince our customers than onr Stock embraces everything kept In a
FIRST GLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE,
In submitting our Stock to your inspection, wo solid a numerous atten
dance, and give assurance that in bo doing *" ' ’•
For nnyhody who entrusts their business to Iris iinflsSlr nm”? b -VIlNSWOltTIT, Orti’y.
cure, liefer, to Col. 0.11. Weiborn, Atlanta; 8 - Cm ' *
/ 't EllliliiA, Hurray County—Two months after
vJ date application will ho mado to t o Court
'all and sco
Feb. 20-1
tfj.
J. S. Fitzpatrick,
HOUSE,' SIGN AND. DECORATIVE
E»^.IKTTEJEt,
Paper,Danger. Glazcr and Gilder.
A LL work entrusted tp him will bo executed
.with neatness nnd dispatch. Shop, upstairs
,ln King building. Dnlton, Georgia.
Refers to W. M. & R. J. Lowry, Fains k Far*
rot, Ailunte; Lowry k Eason, Tibbs, Kenner k
Co., Dalton; Whitman'* Ynrncll, Ringgold, jly
of Ordinary of Murray count;
lota ot land numbers 127 nmf
district and 2d suction of mid county,
to tbo estate of S. O’Neal, deceased,
part of tlic purchaso money. This Juno 24,1 §68
* E. S. IIOWTSLL, Admr.
fTMIE citizens of this nnd adjoining* counties
X aro rotninded that I am. still in tbo
Dry Goods and Grocery Trade,
WALKER COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—By virtue of an
ordor of tbo Court of Ordiuary of Walker
county, will bo sold, on tbo first Tuesday in Au*
gust next, 18H8, at the Court-IIouso door In mid
county, between tbo legal hours of nalc, 80 acres
of lot of land No. 8, in 26th district 8d section,
and lot 7, in tho ?6tb district nnd 8d section.—
Sold as tho proporty of Street Camp, deceased,
for tho benefit of heirsnnd creditors. > Termseash.
JAMES II AUGERS, Adm’r.
Juno 18—tds.
A DMIMSTRATOR’S SALE.—By vlrtuo of nn
cV order of the Court of Ordinary of .Walker
county, will bo sold on tho first Tuesday In Au
gust next, 1868, nt the Court-House door in said
county, between tho lofpil hours of sulo, 40 acres
of lot of land No. 08, In the 8th district and 4th
section of said county. Sold48 the property of
Tnlliaferro Butler, deceased, lor tho benefit of
heirs. Terms cash.
JAMES H. ROGERS, Adm’r.
Juno 18—tds.
STAPLE PRY GOG0S
and
Choice FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which I am offering to tho trade on very ltboral
terms
tSTI buy every description of Country Pro-
dueo and pay tho HIGHEST prices tho markets
will justify, either in CASH or any clusti of goods
at CASH PRICES.
tSPThunkful for post favors I respectfully ask
a continuance of :hc samo.
JOHN H. KING.
Dalton, Ga., April 17—8m.
An Ethiopean Excursion Disap
pointed Tho Atlanta Eva, of yester
day, tells that a largo number of ne
groes wbo thought they had arranged
for on excursion to Augusta, assembled
ho depot last evening. They oamo
ark clouds from the five quortora
of the oity. The friends of thoso who
wove going camo to see them off. For
two hours they swarmed'toward tbo
car shed, and soon the cars appropria
ted to their use wore packed and jam
med to the fullness of their capacity
The first whistle' sounded and hasty
good-byes were exohonged with loving
mends. *
Again the whistle sounded, handker
chiefs wore waved and tho sable crowd
waited for tho train to move. I Thoy
waited, but no motion becoming ap
rent within a reasonable time, a pi
from the window rovonlcd the denoue
ment that tho portion of tho train in
, - jayj^mpneo
for the cars, and of. eourso wero left a
disappointed, disheartened portion of
the mass. They discovered too lato
lhat'“money makes tho train go.”
Imprudent Questions—To ask a
latlo civilization.” Remember our
“dusky” friends at home.
Some fourtoon Indian skeletons nnd
quite nhumborbf relics nnd curiosities
of tho lost tribes have been dug up iu
Binghnmpton, New York.
An Insurance Company itrMadieon,
Wisconsin, has just paid up seventeen
different losses caused by strokes of
lightning.
Largo pntclios of water (if deep rod
coIout were observed in Long Island
Sound a few days ago, tho phenom
enon being, as far as known, without
precedent.
Last week London had ono of tho
largest musical festivals ever given to
tho world. I’lio greqt choir reached a
number above 3500, and the orchestra
consisted of 500.performers.
Miss Foote, Senator Henderson’s
bride, Is a blonde, Blonder, girlish look
ing not moro than eighteen, though
impe'rtlrieni: gossip puts her ago at
twenty-five. She is said to be ambitious
nnd spirited.
A lady in a Western city publishes
n card stating that it gives her pleas
ure to acknowledge the receipt of tho
amount of an accident policy on tho
life of her husband, wbo.was killed in
a late railroad disaster.'
Two winners at the Derby have come
to grloftlirougli nn old Scotch statuto
which enacts that no person shall win
ir. ir. aiBDEJi's.
ATTORNEY AT LAV/,
sraiso 1-lack, asouniA,
W H.b practice In tho Cherokee Circuit nml
give special attention to collecting ami
seenring claims. innrlU-yiui
A D3UNISTRATOUS’ SALE—By vlrtuo ol
ordor from tho Court of Ordinary of Walkor
county, will bo sold befoty tli^Court-Houiio door
ill LnKnyetto, on tho fireteTucaday in August, be-
tweon tho l.'gul hours of sale: 100 acres of hind,
lot no 323, 7tlt dis. 74th sec.; also ono town lot
in LnFiiyctle lying in*tho rear of T. M. .Phillips*
residence. Sold for tho benefit of tho heirs. Term
cash. L. 0. BLACK, Adm’r
may 28-td B. Imuan, dec’d.
W. I.l'FVMAN. n. J. M’CAUY.
LutTmnn fr JtlcCamy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HPItlNO PLACE, OKOnniJ,
W ILL practice in the courts of the Cherokee
Circuit. marl 9-tjan
r,y a. CKft DTORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW 1
LaFaykttk, Ga.
CS^Wlll practice In nil the countica compos-
ing the Cherokee Circuit. Jun. 10—ly.
e7d7g Ripji,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TUKSTON, OKOROIA,
F IA0TICES in thb Courts of North'wc.«torri
Georgia and adjoining counties of Tutmcptico
nnd Alabama. ApiH24—tf. *
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
KOR(ilA) Walker County—Sixty days nf
JT tet* date application will be made to tho
Coutl of Ordinary of Walker county, for leave to
sell tho real estate of Silos G. Ilnile, Into of said
county, dec’dr GKO. A. J. HAILE,
nmy28 GOd.- ‘ A dm'
/ 1 KOUC.IA, Walker County—Notice is hero
VX by given that l will apply to tho Court of
Ordinary of said county, at the first regular.term
•/ter the expiration of two months from date, for
lcavo to soil Urn bind belonging to tho estate ol
James Roberts, dco'd, for tho benefit pf heirs and,
creditors of said deceased.
n:ny2S 2m & D. ROBERTS, Adinr.
G EORGIA, Walker County—Two month afte
date, application will bp made to Court of
Ordinary of Walker county, for leave to soli the
lands beldhglng'to the estate of Edward Howard
late of fnid county,.dec’d, for" the benefit of tho
hoirntid crCwUoiVof 8uhl deecasad. This . MaV
28, 1868-2in B. C. BLACK, Admr.
\V. Stancel, Executor of tho last Will and
Testament of Owon IT. .Kotinn, decease^ lias
filed his petition in my olfico tendering his resig
nation ntid praying to bo relieved of Ids trust ns
said Executor, and suggesting tho name of James
U. Horne, who is* suitable person and willing to
tnko tho trust of administering said estate: This
is to eito tho said James U. Horne, nnd. (Bo next
of* kin of tho snid.Owon IT; Kennri, dec’d!, to ap
pear ot the Court of • Ordinary to bo hold in.and*
for said county, on tho first Monday in August
next, and show cause, if any thoy can, why an or
der should not bo granted ncccpting the resiciia-
• " “ G. wf‘ * - * *
G EORGIA, Walker Cpnnty—Sixty days nf
ter date application will bo made to tin
Court ot Ordinary of Walker county for leave
to sell the lands ot W. M. Biirvear, deceased, for
tho benefit of heirs nnd creditor.! of r.-H dec’d.
Juno11-2m. 11. 0. PORYEAR, Admr.
tion of said G. W.*Stnncel, nnd granting letters
of adminisrtntion, with the Will annexed, to said
James U. Horne.
of Juiio 1868. .
.Juno 18—tds.
morolmnb if ho has ever cheated a cus
tomer. *
To ask a doctor how many. persons
he has killed.
. To ask a lawyer If ho- ever told a
lie.
To ask a young lady whether she
would' like a beau.
To ask a mluisterto tako something
todriuk. .
To ask a subscriber if ho has paid
tho printer.
To ask an editor tho name of any of
his correspondents.
nets 1
..in a hundred merks, about $2S,
at Uorse-racing within twenty-
ours. The surplus goes to the
poor of the parsh.
Greeley’s memory is failing with the
restof his mental faculties. The other
day he cursed Grimes as a traitor, aud
now* ho says u his absence from the
Senate will be widely regretted.” It
is painful to see this weakening pf an
intellect pne-o so strong for abuse.
A postage stamp album with 2400
specimens bus been on sale in Paris at
the moderate price of $400. A book of
photographs of the pictures^ in tho
Winter Palace at St. Petersburg could
bo purchased for $2500.
non. Daniel ‘D. Prntt, of Logans-
port, Ind., is ono of the largest men
In America. Ili3 height is about six
feet six inches, and his weight about
four hundred pounds. IIo reminds
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Gordon
.county, Georgia, will bo aold before tho Court-
lIouHo door ln the towi\ of Dalton, In Whltfieli]
ity, on tho first Tuesday in August next, with
ip lcgal houra of unlo, half of lot of land No.
l tho 13th district and 8d auction. Sold ns
iroporty of Maiinda Townsend, deceased, for
jonofit of tho heirs nnd creditors of aaid de
ceased. Terms part cash, balance on* time, with
!good security. .
TUOMAS B. BARNWELL, Adm’r.
Juno 18—tds.
To ask a man to lend you bis pocket ono of the lute Dixon II. Lewis, of Ala-
l0 k- bania.
book.
Clinton, Iowa, bonsts tbo largestsaw-
mill but one in tbe United States. Tl(c
main building was ono hundred and
fifty by one hundred nnd ten feel. Tha
engine, a splendid upright of nine hun
dred lioreo power, with a suioke static
ono hundred nnd fifty-four foot high.
It now employs thrto hundred men,
but could keep one thousand at work.
It cost ono hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars.
A Radical journal says: ‘-Nine tenths
of the newspapers in Germany are In
favor of Gem Grant, and so are all the
Liberal papers in •France."
It is very probable that Grant will re
ceive a much more cordial support out
side of the United States than in them.
He is evidently moro of a hero abroad
keeping down sage grass and prevent than at homo. Vide tho recent election
it from seeding. Destroy broomenge | in his own town of Galena.
J. I>. FlUiEUAX,'Ordinary.
A DJlIXiSTl! IfWl’s'®®’. -Jtfv, f-Mvtvtfrin
order 6f the Court of Unlifiuiy of Cutdoim
County, Geo.-, will be sold before tho’Court-House
door in Ringgdid, Geo., wifhin the legal -hours nf
sale, on tho first Tuesday in "August next, the
following property, to-wit:
Lots ofland, Nos. 88 and 89, in the 9th dlsL nnd
4th Fee. of Catoosa County; also, one town lot in
tho town ol Ringgold, Geo., containing 4 acre,
more or.lew, lying we«t of W. A. Payne, esq.—
Sold for the benefit of tho heirs nnd crcditote of
tho estate of M. C. Dyer, deceased.* Terms cash
n U. S. curronoy.
— W\ J. WHITSITT, Adm’r,*
june 4-lds. De bonis non.
.A DMIXISTRATOU’S fiALE.-By virtue of an
i\. ordor in mo vested, by tho Court of Ordin
ary, of Whitfield county, I will soil, beforo the
Court Houso door, nt public outcry, in Dalton, to
the highest bidder, tho first Tuesday In August,
ono hundred ncreattf Innd, s.e. portion lotno lift,
in tho 13ih district nnd 8d section of Whitfield
county, being the lot on which the Widow Talloy
now resides. Sold for tho benofit of heirs and
creditors of Wm. Talloy, dec’d
D. W.
junll'tds
. MITCHELL, Adm’r.
A DMIATSTRATOR’S SALE—Will bo sold bo-
foro tho Court nouse door in Pulton, on thi
first Tuesday In August next, nil the right, tith
and Interest of David Roach, deceased, In nnd to
that part of hfa-formor homestead, which lias been
laid off and nnd appraised to bis widow, Eliza
Roach, ns dower, it being a floo simple title to
said land, subject only to tho widow’s life estate
of dower. Juno 22, 1268.
JOHN D. NEIL, Admr.
An effort, is being made to make
Ugerin a groat
-cat wool-growing countrv.
rho director of agricultural cstablish-
monts of tho French Government con
tends that the introduction of merinos
would render Algeria another Austra
lia.
Rumor has it, that a young lady llvi
. g : - ly
iu:
itumor nas it, juan a young u
ing near I’owdcr Springs, was
poisoned by. using a twig for a tooth
brush, wh?reln the Locusts hail depos
ited their eggs. How true this is wo
do not know, but whothcr true or not, Co
it should ho a caution not to uso any- sol
' ' ‘ >l> "'
deadly poison. We learn fron a Ten
nessee paper, that six boys,three'whito
and three black, were found dead under
a Mulberry tree, from eating the ber
ries in which the Locusts had placed
their eggs.—Marietta Journal
/y tOBGIA, WliUfleld.County—Mira Mnry
V-T MoOwcn having, applied to/bo appoint
CATOOSA COUNTY.
joint of selection, vnrloty of stylos and cheapness of prioo, we defy com-
ition.
Dalton, April iff 1808—3m.
doing you will only consult your own in-
'EK & LOVEMAN
To the Farmers of
IM orh Georgia.
1 pilF* undersigned is General Agent for the fol-
LIFEDT A FILL BOX!
Maggiel’s ANTIB1L10US PILLS
ONE PILL IN A DOSE I
ONE PILL IN A DOSE I
ONE PILL IN A DOSF.I
I
What One Hundred Letters a day wy front
patients all ovor the habitable globe:
,.“Dr Mngglel, your pill bos rid tnc of all bil-
louiiness.’' .
“ No more noxious dnsen for me In five or ten
pills taken at one iitne. One of your pills cured
'• Thnnks, Doctor. My headache has left me.
Send another box to keep In tho house."
” Aftor Biificring toi-turo from bilious cholic,
two of your pills cured ine, nnd I havo no return
X lowing counties, viz: Catoosa, Dade, WnL* j of tho malady."
ter, Whitfield, Murray,Oilincr.Funnin,Pickens, ; “Our doctors treated r.io for Chronic Cotiati*
[Liion, Dawson, Gordon anil Chattooga, for the ; patiom ns they called it, nml at lost snld l was
ule of the following manufactured implements: incurable. Your Maggicl's Fills cured me.’
: y-.o ■•-... 1 I ’
J. W. Cardwell’s Thrashers and Horse Powers.
Straw Stackers.
“ . Corn Planters.
“ Wheat Horso-Rukos and Corn
Droppt-ra.
“ Sulky Cultivators.
I’lyincr, Norton k Co.’s Cano Mills, Pans, Fur
naces and Evaporators—complete.
Young's Manufacture of Muntz’s Putcut Wheat
Cleaner.
i keep them in
appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave me a
henrty one "
“Your pills are marvelous.’
“I send for another box,
the houso."
“ Dr. Mugglel has cured my headache that wo*
chronic."
“ I gave half one of your pilis to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear young thing got well
C. Aultmitn k Co’a Reaper nnd Mower, com
plete, together with all their modern'improve
ments.
A'so, a general rssirtment of Agricultural Im
pleimmts, of every description-on baud.
G39“Ordor8 promptly filled, and on very ac
commodating term*. JOUN U. KING.
Dalton, Gn., April 17—8m.
XjTiinDer I
Hull’s Station oiUhc W.& AiK.R,
ELLSWORTH 7 " & HALL,-
A RE prepared to furnish any and every varie
ty of
XoTT3«rODESm,
Loaded on the Cars nt their Steam JflUl.
Ficst quality is now selling at $45 per thottn-
and—second quality $10 |*er .thousand. AU
h-n?t' s nj* to 62 feet. . 100,000 feet now for
talc on ilie yards nt their two mills, „
tarKILN DKIKD FI.OOitlNG and FINISH-
ING LU.M1JER furnished on rcasonnlde terms.
tSTCnra stop to take, oh mid let off pussen*
gers. . - v . Feb. 28—6
G EORGIA) Catoosa County—At the first reg
ular term of. tho Court of Ordinary of said
county after tho expiration of sixty days, I will
apply to said Court for leave to sell-- the one half
in Whitfield .interest belonging to’ tho estate of Juntos ‘A.
Evans, cleo’d, in fiO acres; north portion; lot nn.
161; also 80 acres, more or less, of lot no. 187;
Mfloall of lot no. 188, all in the 27th district anti
3d sec. of said county. Wm. HENRY, Admr.
mav28-60d SUE A. EVANS,‘Adm’xt'
—
G EORGIA, Catoosa Comity—Wh
W,I—
I’hitsett applies* to mu for- letters ol
mission on the estate of Robert Linder, late ol
said county, deceased:
These are thorefpro to cite and admoniHlrnll
and singular tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and uppenr nc niyi olfico, within the
Grover & BiikcrSewing Machines,
In addition, I havo b'ccotno*tho agent of tl|o
world*renowrjed Grover k Baker Sowing Mn-
tho beat in use. . Persons wishing to nur-
use |i firtt class Machine can do so by coHing
nt my Shop'on King Street;' Dnlton, Gn,, wjicie
tbe Mnchiho is in successful operation.
You can buy yqur Machine as" cheap from J.
N. B. Cobb ns at tho Manufactory. Call and ex
amine tho Mflcl\ine lor yourself.
timo pfe* ,c *'iked by law, to bIiow cause, if nuy
they can, why said letters should
not be gra ited,
Given under my band sad official signature this
Oth day. of April, 1868. w . - .
JA8. M. ANDERSON, OfUinray.
April 10—6m■ - - .
Q.EORCIA, Catoosa Connty—Two months nf-
ter date application will' bo'made to tho
'Court of Ordinary of Catoosa*county, for leave to
• -*1, 28th dl • * ‘ ' *
sell lota of land no 81 and, 82, 28th district and
lo 3d section of said county, belonging to I he estate
ol B. 0. Morse, deceased. TUia Juno 25,1868.
EL.ZA TILLMAN, Admx.
DADE COUNTY.
MoQwcn,having, applied ...
Guardian of the person nnd proporty of till)* aud
William McOwcn, minors under fourteen yeure of
ago, residents of said county,thi* is to bite nil per
sons concerned to appear at the Court of Ordin
ary for said county, on the first Monday In August
next, nnd show cause, if any they can,* why said
applicant should not ho entrusted with the guar
dianship of the persons nnd property of said ral«
nora. Thli July lst t 1868*1 m
J. P. FREEMAN, Ord’y.
mil
Imvn of Trenton, Dfido comity, on.
ilny in August, next, the fulloning pi
Dade Sheris' 1
W ILL bo sold beforo the
tbo to 1
drat Tuusiln;
GILMER COUNTY.
HGIA) Gilmer Conntj—Two months
date application will "be made to tho
, ixllnary of G|lmer county, for leave to
tho lands bolonglng to tho estate, of Jo|m W.
thing tho Locusts hjivo placed tho]r Dillingham, late of said oounty dec’d, for benefit
eggs in, for, it is said, their eggs are ° f hd ™ ‘” d “watkinI”
Daniel applies for letters of Administration
on the estate of Asa Daniel, late of said county
dco’d: Thcco arc therefore to cite nnd mlmonish
all nnd singular, the. kindred and creditors of said
deceased to show cause, if any they have, in terms
of tho luw.why said letteis should not be granted.
Given under my luud and official signature, this
July 2, 1868-li
N, Ord’y.
G EORGIA. Gilmer Connty—Not!
given that Satnuel Montf
, WATKINS, Admr.
trator of tho cstHto of William R.
has filed his application in mv office for leave
sell all the real caUto belonging thereto.
mayl0*2m T. J. STALLINGS, Only.
is hereby
adminis-
dooeused, sell the h
to Wl
G EORGIA) Cordon Couuty.—Two mouths nf
ter data application will bo made \o tho
Court of. Ordinary of Gordon county, for leave to
11 the lands belonging to tbo estate of Joseph
llson,
in a dny.”
My nausea of n morning is novy c'tred.”
Your box of. Maggiel’s Halve cured roc of
noises in my bond. I rubbed soino Salve behind
my ears ami tho nofro left.”
“ Send mo two boxes; I want ono for a poor
family”
“ 1 enel se n dollnr; your ptjoo is twenty five
cents, but tho medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
“ Send me livo boxes of your pilis.”
“ Let me have three boxes of your Salve and
Pills by return mall.”
For ail Diseases of the Kidneys
Retention of VrIne, Jfr.
Maggiel’s Pills are a perfect cure. One will
satisfy any ouo.
For FEMALE DISEASES, Yerrons Prostration,
Weakness, General Lassltnde and want
of Appetite,
Maggiel’s Pills will bc found.an effectual remedy.
Maggiel’s Pills and Salve
' Arc almost univcraal in their rfTuets, and
a euro can be almost guaranteed.
g
B. Cobb,
AVING determined to resume bi« profession
ns a.Tailor, tenders his services to the pub
l!<f, nnd asks to nharo a portion oT their patronage.
Ho feels'confident, from past experience, tliat
Each Box Contains Twolvo Pills.
Ono Pill in a Doso.
S Ho wiil be in constant receipt of tlie 1
itdns', to enable him to compete witu t
best workmen in his business.
“COUNTERFEITS!—Buy no Mngglel Pills
Salvo, with a little pamphlet inside the box.
They aro bogus. Tho genuine havo name of J.
IJuydook on box with name of J. Mnggiel, M. I).
The genuine havo the Pill surrounded with white
powder.” ,.
t^*Sold by nil respectable dealers in roedl-
’ ’ D.f
cin“8 througliout tbo U. States und Cuniidus at
25 cents a Pot*
-Washing' Oomponnd.
I nlsd.have forsqlo family rights’for Jaukson’s
All orders for tho United States must be nd-
’dressed to J. Ilnydock, No. 11 Pine street, N. Y.
- Parties enn write freely about their complaints,
and reply will be returned by the following mail.
\Vritc for “Muggicl’s Treutment of Diseases.”
J. II. Zeilin k Co., Macon, Ga., solo Agents for
tbo State of Georgia.
'Messrs. C. I}. Wellborn k Co., solo Agents for
Dalton, Georgia.
August 30— 12m.
family rights for Jackson
'ompound, which saves sortp
'•toll in any kind pf lime wit
i freestone water.
tSTFaiuily High orilv OnS Dollnr. Purchase
io if you wan* - u, ‘- - tx ’" '
one if you want while ebthesi
Feb. 28—ly. * J. N. B. COBB.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W'llUm Costello ) Uhll 'f 0T p imra i n \Vai-
Mnry Unnlcllo. i. kcr Sa PV° r tourl -
CiiAMDF.ns, Afkil 8th, 1868.
I T nppenrhtg to tho Court by tho return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant is a non-resident
of this State, It is ordered that said defendant
appear and answer at tho April. Term of said
plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered that this Rule be pub
lished once a month, for four months, in tho
Criy, tO-Wli: uiim n .....util, iu. iuu. mu
Lots of land, numbers 283 and 292, 4, 6 in tfe* North Georgia Republican. .
lllli district mm -till section, and 126 in 1 Sth JAMES MILNER, j. r. c. c. c.
district nnd -ith sec. Levied on ns the property of I certify that the above is n true copy of the
Andrew Yaunly and R W Ynunly, to snijsh - ^
original. JAS. If. ROGERS, Clerk.
April 21 -fm.
In the District Cunrt of the limited States for the
Northern District of Georgia; *
Li lln kruplcii.
In the matter of Aaron M urdock, Bankrupt.
To all whom it may concern:
"VtOTICE is hereby given,once
weeks, tlmt I have been npj
of tho estate of Aaron Murdock,
adjudged a Bankrupt'upon his own
tho District Court for said District.
Juno U-St R. P. LESTER, Assignee.
tion, by
NOTICE.
! A LL persons having demands against tbo
X jl tato of Joseph Wilson, late of Gordon cot
late of Gordon coun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them prop
erly attested, to tho undersigned within tho time
prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to
ofit
son, Into of said county, deceived, for the bon- said estate are required to make immediate pay-
of the heirs and creditors of aaid deqeased. monk . ’ WM. MOBLEY, Ex’r.
Juno 18—2m. WM. MOftLE?, Ex’r. » June 18-i&0d.
FlNKLE & LYON
LOCKSTITCH
Sewing Machine.
-HDE only Machine so porfteted that enure snt-
A ipfaction Is guaranteed or tho purchase mon
ey refunded.
Where wo have no agent a sample Mnehlno
will lie sold ot very low price, and a Local Agent
appointed on tho most favorable terms.
r ., B.—Send for Circular. Traveling Agents
'rated. .Salary liberal.
FR1NKLE k LYON S. M. Co.
587 Broadwnv, New York.'
August 30—J 2m.
Plastering.
J. O. SBC42LM-3ST03Sr
JS prepared to do any common work In
Two Coat8:or Hard Finish,
In town or country.
Works either bv tho JOB
or by tlio DAY. • '
Mr. 8. is a Plasterer by trade, and.fpllowa no
other business. . .
HSgPFlaco of residence,' Spring Placo street,
Dnlton, Georgia.
March 20, 1838—6m.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS of GOAL.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1
Ofi-IOK MA8TKII OP TnAKBPOnTATlOS, f
Atlanta,-Ga, March 23 1868. )
O N and aftor APRIL 1st, 1808, the Ra»cs of
Freight on Coil will bo radneed to One and
a Half Cents per mile -per ton of 2,000 pounds.
This Rato to continue In force until O^obcr
1st,'after whlah the present rate of Two CcnU
per ton Is resumed.
By order of the Superintendent.'
JOUN B. PECK,
April 8—9m Muter Transportation,