Newspaper Page Text
The Household.
Pressed Chickjk.—Boil the chi'.hen with
the gibh'tf fititil the bones car, be c. ily pulled
f „,t. Then season to taste, with salt aud pep
per (a little thyme is a great improvement
and mince quite fine: after which put it tn a
dish or pan. with weights enough upon it to
press it firm : set it a way to cool, ami viesi
turned out. it makes a nice side dish for (-in
ner, or relish for tea.
Wf.i.tov Teal.—Boil i eggs hard: slice
thin: place round the bottom of a two-quart
bowl ■ lav over these n layer of uncooked veal
cut verv thin : then a layer of cooked ham cut
very thin: fill the bowl with these alternate
J.Ivors, cover it closely with a plate, and put a
weight on the top of the plat-, and cook in a
trnmer three hours, fre t it in a cool place
till the next day, when it will be jellied.
Molasses Gingeubkeao.— “One cup hot
water, piece of butter half size of an egg. one
cup of molasses, fcpn-poonful ginger, claves
and i-alarntos. Mix tbc whole s j i .fii that B
will pour easily.”
The above are plain, cheap and .-imp’-, but
knowing your paper is intended for all. I send
them. In most of the lady'.- boo!:- tne rocipc-s
are so costly, and require so much f!;’11 in
making, as to be but little used only by the
rich.
Ifon.t f.trE.—Even as the sunbeam, com
peted of millions of minute rays, the home
life roust be constituted of little tendernesses,
kindly looks, sweet laughter, gentle words,
loving counsels; it must not be like the torch
Maze of natural excitement, which is easily
quenched, hut like the serene, chastened is;!:'
which burns as safely in the dry east wind m-
in the stillest atmosphere. Let each bear the
other's burden the while—let each cultivate
the mutual confidence, which is a gift capable
of increase and improvement—and .-oori it
will be found that kindliest will spring up on
cverv side, displacing constitutional unsuita
bility, want of mutual knowledge, even as we
have seen sweet violets and primroses di-p.l
ling flic gloom of the gray sea-rocks.
A Perfect Antidote for Poisons.—A plain
farmer says: “It is now over twenty year.-
since 1 learned that sweet oil would cure the
bite of a rattlesnake, not knowing it would
cure other kinds of poison. Practice, obser
vation and experience have taught me that it
will cure poison of any kind, both on man and
beast. I think no farmer should Vic without a
bottle of it in his house. Tin 1 patient must
take a spoonful of it generally, and bathe the
wound for a cure. To cure a horse it requires
eight tiroes as much ns it does for a man.—
I fore let me say of one of the most, extreme
cases of snake-bites in this neighborhood:—
Eleven years last summer, where the case had
been thirty days standing, and the patient had
been given up by his physicians, f heard of
it, carried the oil, and gave him a spoonful,
x\ liicli effected a cure. It is an antidote for
arsenic and strychnine. It will cure bloat in
cattle by eating too freely of fresh clover; it
will cure the sting of bees, spiders or other
insects; or cure persons who have been poi
soned by a low running vine growing in the
meadows, called ivy."
REMOVAL OR REST AND TAIt SPOTS FROM CI.OTII.
The yellow spots in clothes are of such fre
quent occurrence and so annoying, ns their
removal is not always easy, that a few words
on the theme may be in season.
Common rust or iron spots are generally
removed with oxalic acid. But frequently
yellow spots make their appearance in clothes
resembling closely iron spots, but not being
such, cannot be removed. Occasionally these
spots are tar spots, caused by drops of the
condensed products of combustion, when the
latter are carried through a long pipe, which
soon on corroding becomes full of holes.—
Through the latter the condensed vapors may
drop upon the clothes, if they, as is the case
in many places in winter, are dried in too close
proximity to the damaged s!ove-p ; pe. These
spots may also originate in the use of a lye.
prepared from wood-ashes, containing pieces
of Imlf-carbonized wood. Such lye is espe
cially frequently used in country places in
stead of soda, and deposits the tarry constit
uents of the half-carbonized wood upon the
clothes. Such spots are of a yellowish-brown
appearance, and may be removed if the spot
ted piths are covered with powdered tartaric
acid, moistened and allowed to remain in this
state for twenty-four hours. The tartaric acid
may be replaced by the citric, which, however,
is less effective than the former. If the clothes
-me kept warm during this treatment, the effect
av;!I be accelerated.
.■similar spots are the so-called tan spots,
xaiusod by the employment of new oak uten-
s;i!s, as wash-tubs, or by the use of lye made
from tan-bark ashes in part or entirely. In
tiiis ease also tartaric acid is efficient, while
oxalic, sulphurous acid, or chlorine are w ith
out effect.
Sometimes genuine rust or iron spots resist
all the re-agents mentioned, also the tartaric
acid. Such spots generally possess an orange
color, if such spots be moistened with a so
lution of pure muriatic acid in its own volume
of water and afterwards with sulphide of am
monium, the orange color of the spots will
change at once to a dark green, showing the
production of sulphuret of iron, w'.ie.li will
dissolve and disappear at once when touched
again with diluted muriatic acid. This treat
ment sometimes has to be repeated two or
three times before the spots are entirely re
moved. The strength of the fabric is not
materially injured by these treatments.
L-i !.urh\]/i A nisi.
The Fairn.
A Farm Record.—Our best, and most suc
cessful farmers at the present day. are those
who keep an accurate account of all the ope
rations of the farm. A Farm Record, there
fore, enables farmers to understand more cor
rectly than they possibly could without a
record, every branch of their operations, in
the field, the farmer's workshop, or in the
cattle stables, or barn. A good record often
enables a farmer to shun some error in prac
tice which, in future years, will save him liun-
dreds of dollars. The farmers of our country
are becoming more intelligent than they were
thirty Gr fifty years ago. We frequently meet
with enterprising farmers who raise two tons
of hay and two bushels of grain on the same
soil where their fathers, with their best sys
tems of management, were able to grew but
one. And their fathers possessed eminent
advantages over them in the superior fertility
of their fields, imparted by the virgin soil.—
How then, it may be asked, are the sons able
to excel their fathers? The answer is obvious
aud philosophical: the operations of the farm
are conducted with more skill, more intelli
gence. and with a more correct understanding
of the losses and gains, the profits and exnen-
ses. the adaptation of important means to cer
tain ends, than they were when their fathers
held the plow and directed the affairs of the
field. The sons have learned to keep a nvnate
record of all they perform, or attempt to ac
complish. Their fathers kept no record. V
the intelligent son makes a blunder efiher
trivial or egregious, it goes on the record and
helps Ins progress all through life. With no
record, their fathers soon forgot the lesson-
which a well-recorded failure or success in
their farm labors was calculated to teach."
[A-.'ic do.-?- Oit-ricr.
Pruning.—For the removal of sinail limbs
from your trees, hardly any time cent come
amiss. It were better to dc it out of seas.:
than to neglect it. And it is a good rule to
have a sharp pruning knife always at hand
ex-hen passing among our young orchard tn.es.
There is but one time when pruning should
be absolutely interdicted, and that is at the
lime when the wood is frozen. When so cir-
cumstanceo, it should never, on any account
be cut or handled in anv muiu.ee. not cum to
gratify your best friend by helping him to a
prune
few grafts fr in your tested tree of some cove
ted variety. Let him wait for a thaw, or go
away without them, rather than commit such
an outrage upon your tree as to approach it
when frozen.
While considering the question of the pro
per time for pruning, there is an axiom of
great importance which should be firmly im
press-i upon the mind of the orcharJist:
much vx iil depend upon which of the two
leading objects he may have in view—rigor
of groxvth and symmetry of form, or simply
fruitfulnc-s, as the results of his labor in
pruning trees. Prunfiig at one season xvi:i
induce the former effect: at a differ at period
of the year the same work will conduce to the
latter results. Hence, the value of this pos
tulate, which is pithy and easily remembered,
n winter fur wood—in summer for fruit.
[IJr. Ward-1.
rnder-Praininu—The editor of the Cin-
nati Times lias what he c. iff a little firm of
twenty-one acres—ten of winch are arable.—
The operation - upon this, for the present sea-
on, have been most u-r i •. in ce;:.-
qaet e 61 the 1 k of proi : dritkui ge. The
owner sums np his losses by saying: “ In the
first place, we h i 2: acres in strawberries,
which the winter so ljndlv killed out that we
harvested $ldO instead < f ~l.o f worth. That
1 a-- would have paid for tinder-draining the
patch four times, through aud through, with
tile, at intervals of two reels. Then xve bad
a patch of p mines, tv.u -thirds of which rot
ted in consequence of wet weather. Uere we
Joft enough to have paid for under-drainage
twice over."
„ Hop growing in Wi-cousin has become an
important interest. Sink county alone pro
duces this year over 7b.POO baits, worth $750.-
000,
Making a Ewe own a Strange Lamb.—A.
F. Taft, Trumbull county, Ohio, writes as fol
lows : “When you find it dead lamb, xvith ,a
ewe bleating piteously and mournful!-.- over it,
if you wish to make her adopt another, catch
:lie exve, milk her own milk upon the lamb,
then r< moving the de *.d one out of her sigh?,
so p back out of the way and witness the joy
of the mother at the supposed restoration of
her offspring.
The PouJtry Yard.
1'kmkdy tor Garin jn Chickens.--Sonic four
weeks ago I noth cd in the Rural at. inquiry f r
cure of gapes in chickens. 1 winter yearly
from one hundte 1 and s-, venty to two hn: deed
hens. For many years I have fist a large
number of chickens solely from the ga] ev—
For the last two or three years I have n> t lo-t
a single chicken from the above uicntione 1
disease, and the sure preventive D found in al
ways mixing their me d with sour milk. This
preventive though simple, has never failed.
[IiUi'iil SoWAcnur.
Charcoal Tor Fattening Turkeys.—“ I have
made an experiment,'’ says a writer, “in feed
ing charcoal to fattening turkeys, and the re
sult surprised me. Four turkeys were confined
in a pen and fed on meal, boiled potatoes and
oats. Four others, of the same brood, were
also, at the same time, confined in a p.n and
fed on the same articles, but with one pint <4’
very fine pulverized charcoal mixed with their
food—mixed meal and boiled potatoes. Thev
had also a plentiful supply of broken charcoal
in their pen. The eight were killed on the
same day, and there was a diiiuvnee of on -
and a half pounds in favor of the fowls which
had been supplied xvith the charcoal, they be
ing much the fatter an 1 the meat greatly
superior in point of tenderness and flavor. ’
THE QUALITY OF EGGS AND THE REARING OF
CHICKENS.
Few people ever think there is any difference
in the quality of eggs they eat. Vet there is
quite as marked a difference as there is in the
flesh of the fowls. Fowls that are fed on the
finer kinds of certain • rain, furnish much bet-
t -r eggs than those that subsist on grass and
oafs and buckwheat. Wheat, rr xvhe.iten
dough or bread always malms the richest eggs.
C’. N. Dement writes on this subject: "Though,
most farmers keep fowls and raise their own
eggs, there are many who have not learned the
there is i» the richness and flavor of
eggs produced by well-fed liens, and th > e from
birds that have been half-starved through the
winters. There will he some difference in the
size, but far more in the quality. The yolk of
one would be large, fine colored aad_ of good
consistence, and the albumen, . r white, clear
and pure, while the content . of the other will
be watery and meagre, as though there, were
not vitality or substance enough in the parent
fowl to properly carry out and complete the
work nature had sketched. In order, therefore,
to have good eggs, the fowls should be well
fed and provided xvith an abundance of fine
gravel, that they may be able to grind and
prepare their food for digestion.”
In regard to raising chickens. Mr. Dement
says: “ It is a fixed fact that nto.-t old women
who live in cottages know better how n> rear
chickens than any other persons; they are
more successful, and this may be traced to the
fact that they keep but few fowls, aud these
fowls are allowed to run freely in the house, to
roll in ashes, to approach the tire, and to pick
up the crumbs of eatable nmrsths they may
find on the ground, and are nursed xvith the
greatest care and indulgence, lly warmth and
judicious feeding a hen may be m eh- i • lav .is
many eges in two years as she xronld under
ordinary circumstances in three: and every
one knows, or ought to know. that a fowl fatted
at two years old, is much more tender and
palatable than one that is older. ’
ONE PRICE STORE!!
DR. C. L. REDWINE. AMOS FOX.
Late with Edw. Wilder k Co.,
Louisville, Kentueky.
RED WIN E &, FOX,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
Dealers in
P. F. CUTTINO,
NEWNAN, C,A.,
Old Stand of J.2I. Dodd, opposite Xewnan Hotel,
Just received a full stock of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods. Drags, Medicine?, Dye-Stuffs, Faint
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Ladies’ Hats, (trimmed and nn
j trimmed.)
Gents' Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Misses’ Slices.
Gents' Boots and Shoes.
—also—
CROCKERY,
IIARD-WARK.
YANKEE NOTIONS
j JD'C.ill and S' • - for yonm-Iv.-s. 'X v 17-3n
D. T. Randall,
Loni ville, 17v.
w.
Another Triumph of Science.—Recent ex
periments in England have given to the world
another triumph of science in the control and
management of the dangerous and explosive
gunpowder, more wonderful in its results than
the use and domestication, as it were, of light
ning, as applied to the magnetic telegraph.—
The announcement that gunpowder has been so
put under control that in one minute a barrel
of it throxvn on burning materials will smother
the five, and in the next instant it can be so
re-arranged that it can propel a cannon ball
with undiminished force, will possibly draw
largely upon the credulity of our readers, but
it is stated to be the fa,-:. The gunpowder is
rendered innocuous, it is claimed, by a. ’mix
ture xvith glass crushed t > an imnaipabR- pow
der, which can again be separated from the
gunpowder by sii'ffng. Several ex .; incuts
had been tried with it. such as inserting red
hot irons into the prepared powder, and t;.row
ing it by shovels:':-! ,.u the fir,'. But ti. Lon
don Times, of June 23d. gives an account of
an experiment on a grand scale, which seem-
to be conclusive as to the value of the inven
tion. The government commission had 3dc
barrels filled with five tons of gunpowder,
mixed with twenty tons of powd.reu _fics~.
and placed in a condemned la.-.rudie rawer
3. Warren,
Loai-vdi". K"
SffiltTiiag NEW!
m THE BAY:
Quick Sales and Small Proiits.
Hero is the place to save 10
per cent.
.E=8-d8»Oo.,ji?
—AT—
M
n ~
dL
1 “
A
HAAS’ OLD STAND,
T. J. HOLLIS,
Salesman.
cxig—SSSfrai,
•oanstjotn .to Ajqrnb
‘sooud u; aatpto p[OSaopnn
oq oj 3011 pouittijojop tuc O ^
Great Inducements & Bargains.
We respectfully invite the attention of all
persdns who desire to purchase .Goods at prices
surpassingly loxv, to our Stock of
FILL & WINTER GOODS,
Dry Goods, Ladies Cloth Cloaks
Dancy Articles’, Nubias,
Clothing, Shawls,
Boots cE Shoes, Balmoral Skirts^
Groceries, Ribons,
Notions all kinds, Silks, &c.,
And all Goods generally found i:i a mixed
Stock : all of which we will sell as low as any
house in Xewuan,
(Jur assortment of
3DD : iM33D33
I- larger than can be found this side of Atlanta,
and will oc sold low for Cash.
We respectfully invite you to call and see
us and we will do our best to please in atten
tion and prices.
RANDALL k CO.
Oct 20-7-tra
Otis. \ aruLhes Window Glass,
Rutty. Fancy Goods,
Perfumeries,
ks., kc.
\ large stock of
.MACHINE an! TAXXEES' OIL
constantly on Land.
Also a complete asscrtmei.t ct
TKTo'Vsr Crop
Garden and Grass Seed.
Jggr*Orders solicited and filled promptly.
RED WINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall a;i>7 Alabama Sirs
Oct. 20-tf ATLANTA, GA.
L. S.
SALMONS,
Atlanta.
JOHN S. WARD,
Nashville, Term.
SALMONS &, WARD,
(Successors to Salmons, Simmons k Co.)
~ r Commission Merchants, Grocers
0. D. SMITH. M. D. J. If. COOKE.
SMITH k COOKE.
NEW DRUG STORE,
S outh side of the public square
M ay things be found unique and rare,
I f you have Green Bucks to spend
T o your wants we will attend :
II aste to Smith k Cooke's Drug S'.oiT,
A nd bring your Gash ar.d look o'er.
N ow, if you doubt this, try them.
1) ear bought goods they would not keep.
C oine on, come on and bay them.
O t Drugs they have a large supply—
O f Faints every hue and dye,
1\ ept in cases i eat and clean.
S oops Extracts, Wines and Brandy—
D on't think finer ever seen.
R are things, neat and handy,
1‘ tiie and the bountiful.
G ood hard assorted Candy,
S weet, fancy, new and useful;
T obacco, Cigars and Brushes,
O i!s, Perfumes and Essences.
R ivh Pomades, and many more—
E iC everything at our Drug Store.
December lo-tf.
V. R. To.Mitr.Y,- J. S. Stewart.
Formerly of Col ambus, Ga. Of Oxford, 6a.
Proi . G. J. Okr. of Oxford. Ga.
T03DIEY, STEWART & GRR,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hard-Ware,
Iron. Steel, Nails,
Building Materials,
Cutlery.
Pistols,
Guns,
I
Gun Materials;!
Hollow Ware.
Wood Ware,
Willow Ware;
Can-bye it' Billy Materials.
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Corner Whitehall ani Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Have noxv in store and to arrive
500 sacks choice Yd loxv Corn,
500 4 ‘ “ White Corn.
I'.'O barrels of all grades of Flour,
75 barrels of Sugar,
75 sacks Rio Coif
500 sacks \ irginia S dt,
100 best brand New York Cheese,
5-0 casks Hams, Shoulders, Rib and Clear
Sides,
100 boxes Star and Adamantine Candles,
30 ban els of Cuba Syrup, reboiled,
50 boxes Soap,
And ninny other articles in our line.
All of which xve will sell at the lowest whole
sale prices. Orders solicited.
SALMONS k WARD,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama St.
October t-T-a-Jm.
W Bradley’s fclebraled Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
SKIRT.
‘ rpiIE wonderful flexibility and great comfort
JL ard p-eas-tre to any lady wearing the Du
plex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particu
larly ir. a!i crowded assemblies, operas, car
riages. railroad cars, church pexvs, arm chairs,
for nromcnade snd house dress, as tne Sxirt
i can be folded when in use to occupy a small
place as conveniently as a s;ik or muslin dress,
an inx'aluable quality in crinoline, not tound
! in any Single Spring Skirt.
! A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
: E Antic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day.
! xvIIY never afterwards willingly dispense with
Pueif u.-e. For children, misses and young
ladies they are superior to all others.
They xvr; 1 not tend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve tluir perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
Pkirts have been thrown asi ie as useless.—
The h.-"U'S are covered xvitii double and twist
ed th:e:v.i. and the bottom rods are not only-
double springs, but twice (or double) covered,
preventing them from wearing out when drag
ging down sioons stairs, kc.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with
all ladies and is universally recommended by
the Fashion Magazines as the Standard Skirt
of the Fashionable world.
To erjov the following inestimable advan
tages in crinoline, viz: superior quality, per-
fect manufacture, stylish shape and finish,
flexibility, durability, comfort and economy,
enquire tor J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic,
or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure yon get
the genuine article.
Caution.—To guard against imposition be
rp.ui-.-ular to notice that skirts offered us “Du
plex" have the red ink stamp, viz; “J. W.
Bradley s Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,” upon
the waistband—none others are genuine. Al
so notice that every Hoop will a'ini it a pin
being passed through the centre, thus reveal-
in th ■ tw i or doable) springs braide i t fil
er therein, which is the secret of their fiexi-
bility ar.d strength, and a combination not to
be found in any other Skirt.
For sale in ail stores where first class skirts
are sold throughout the United States and
elsewhere.
Manufactured bv the sole owners of the
Patent, WEST, BRADLEY k CARY.
07 Chambers x 7'J k 81 Reade Sts., N. Y.
November 24-3m.
GUE EQUALIZER!
Ho Blanks! No Humbug!!
£. H. WILLIAMS,
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE
GIFT ENTERPRISE
IN Tin; SOUTH. At TIIE
Corner of AVluteball and Decatur Streets,
ATLA NT A, GEORGIA.
SOAUdTIIIiVO- TfiTAM-W/'
AND —
I i
D
LEWIS COOK,
!Jla L7NL3 AK AAtA fiX,,
ATLANTA, GA.
DEALER, IN
English and American Hard-Ware,
Xpoti and Steel,
try-YT O O -y nra n yiyr yno
CaX 1 i W OC A? AjLtAhtOy
Agricultaral Hardware.
PAD-LOCK.
Oat. 20-7-fim.
R. FARMER may be found at bis office in
Nexvnan. Where he treats all forms of
PAetmatissi, Paralysis, KenTalgia, &c.
Tiie instrument is in fact applicable to the
treatment of all diseases, acute and ch r onic.—
His machine is a recent scientific invention,
md is one of the greatest, discoveries of the
age. Dr. Farmer has many testimonials of its
wonderful merit. No drugs are given an i no
pain inflicted. All who suffer are requested
to call and give him a trial. His office is in
the Drug Store of Dr. C. D. Smith, on the
South side of the Public Square, where Dr.
F. may be found at allhours. t Oct. 13_t>-tf.
USE EDW ARD WILDER’S
S TOMA Oil BITTER S.
SAAt is desirable alike as a corrective and
mild Cathartic.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
As it is being dady used and prescrib
ed by all physicians, as the formula will be
handed any regular graduate.
Wilkinson, Wilson & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
A N I) —
General Commission Merchants. !
Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of |
Cotton IDomcstics.
Liberal Advances made on Con- j
Eignments.'Aiia
Office Xu. 8 Scddctrd's Lcicrr Range,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
U. B. 'Wilkinson, of New nan, Ga.
15. J. Wilson, formerly of Okeefuskee Cot
ton Mills, Ain.
P. H. Vtood, of the late firm of J. W. Ra
bun k Co., Savannah. Sept. 8-tf.
TIIE TOMLINSON, IEMABES i' CO.
G20 Breadway, New York,
Have associated xvith them
USKEx*. X/KU. X7v7". Wootiivuif,
Formerly aa Extviisi.x Deal r in
Cai*riages and. iDiitrtries,
K. up constantly on band a gel assortment
a!! articles usually kept in their line. Also,
<$ce.. Ac., Ac.
C >m? . 1 price their geo Is <r ?cr. ’ in your
orders. Tl-.cy be':' ve they l .u a . a goo 1 part
their cast raets. • v them!
between Hastings and Rye. A charge of par-,
gunpowder was put" into the barrels and aa
-attempt made to explode them by eleetr: ,-itv.
The charge of pure gunpowder exploded,blow- Feather. HaFIICSS.
ingout the tuffs of the barrels ami scattering
some of the contents; bat oa entering tiie CottOIl A 2rFlS,
toner no farther damage was found, and the
gunpowder treated xvith glass was cooling
down. A pile of fire-wood was then laid on i
the loose wooden floor near the gunpowder,
and as the barrels containing tire newder!
burned, the contents falling on the lire.smoth
ered if, burning; toward the edges, however, M -y d7-37-1 "dm.
-ke a bad port-fire, iwo oarreis of the mix-
ture were'then placed on a pile of blazing IT V f 1>I| Tf ^ PTTQOX
fjfgots, a. as tac-y b_rned and burst, the _uu- E • -ft a v—*- U - I ttl/o ' K »
powder, f..liing <on the fire, rather deadened
tuc flames, while ir. the tower the flames had
by this time gradually died out, leaving a
great part of the gunpowder uaconsnmvd
lire aa vantages of ihis process are manifest.
ffiti.-a/ A* if li-v r.
GanritNiNo roa Ladius.—Make up your bed
early in tae morning; sew buttons on y ir
husbands shirt: do not rake up grievances:
protect tne young and tender branches of your
; a indy: ;duct a srmle of g«eod temper in your
face, aud carefully root out all angry feelings,
and expect a good crop of happiness.
AT GllIFFJy AXD ATLAXTA. GA.
I T’OM the purpose of supplying; Merchants and
' Planters whoksaleork :afi.
... • . f Gxcri - -. Bag iesorPlanta-
ttoU Wag'-a-.
NIr. W ■ IrnfTs 1 ng ■ -:y Tior.c>- in the earriege
bn fiiiess will vnal.!.; u -1 > .-'•••• ::-faetioniasnp-
li . as the coun
try demands, at as low price- as van pos-ib!y be
..Led 1--l* cash. We Dili p 6 :.i,y an
jA.azid.
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the -nr. a< formerly id by Mr. W- -o :mff. and
which b -am? - ■ nniv. ---illy; ■ nnlar all through
-h fi iti-Ii. as ih - best Imin u.-e.
THE WOODRTJPP
DUALnn IN
Stores, Grates. House Furnishing
Goods and Tin Ware.
Th- large-1 st ek of Steves :ii the Staio.
Now in Store:wiFN?
Key Stone Building-,
Wliitcliall street
.1 TLA XT A. GEORGIA.
November 17-11-3m.
EDWARD WILDER,
tsole Proprietor,
3?o. 215 Maia Street, Marble Front,
Jjoni.oiVille, Keiitiicky.
g^'-for sale by ail dealers everywhere.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
is na excellent apetizer ns well as
strengthener of the digestive forces.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
will cure Dyspepsia.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
££7Mt v ' iR cure Liver Complaint and all
species of Indigestion.
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Eg_,It xv 111 cure Intermittent Fever and j
Fever aud Ague, and ail periodical disorders.
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
£gpTt will give immediate relief in Colic
and Flux.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
' STOMACH BITTERS.
gy5L.lt will cure Costiveness.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
is a mill ar.d delightful invigorant
for delicate females.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
gtgjF-Tt is a sate Ar.ti-hliious Alterative and
Tonic for nil.family pur: ;sc-s.
USE EDWARD WILDER'S
.S’ TOMA CII BITTER S.
tXT“It is a powerful recaperant after the
rains has been reduced and attenuated by
richness, j
THE following is a portion of an immense
stock which will be sold at
One Dollar for Eaeh Article!
1 City Lot. valued by the city assessors at $2,000.
o Grand Pianos.
Wheeler & Wilrim's Moving .Machines.
Music Boxes, xvith Swiss IVIN and without
them, worth from S25 to $7f00,
Ladies' and Gent's line Hunting Case Gold
Watches.
Fine limiting'Case Silver Watches.
Pure Diamond and Imitation Je welry,
Fine Silver Plated Tea SotN.
Fine Silver Plated I< e Pitchers.
Fine Silx er Plated Fruit and Cake Baskets,
Elegant Gold Chains and Chatelaines,
Medallions and Coffee Urns,
Wine Stands.-
Breakfast and Dinner Castors,
Desert and Berry Dishes.
Butter Dishes. Plain, Oval and Revolving,
Tnreens, of all patterns,
Sugar Baskets, xvith and without covers,
Table, Desert and Teaspoons,
Table. Deseit and Tea Forks.
Fine assortment- of v'all and Tea Bolls,
Lirge variety of Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Finest assortment of Photograph Albums ever
brought South, of the most elaborate work
manship. capable of containing from fifty to
txvo hundred pictures.
A large variety of goods not mentioned, such
as are usually kept in a first class Jewelry es
tablishment.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS LIST
SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Dealings Always Fair and Square.
Persons from a distance may address tbeir
letters to the care of Judge Wm Watkins, who
will act as their agent, and see that they are
dealt fairly with.
All letters enclosing One Dollar, will be
promptly attended to.
IIII WILLIAMS,
Corner Whitehall and Decatur streets, •
Xo\ r 17-11-Gm Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all iAtom it mag concrrn
S P. HOBoOON having in proper f or
_ . applied tome for permanent lett<F A
administration on the estate of Silas \ p
nington, late of said county, decease;!:
This is therefore to cite ani admonish g-
persons concerned to be and appear ;•
office within the time prescribed bv law -A
shew cause, if any they can. why !• ti t ’G“,!
administration should not be granted on V
estate of said deceased.
Given under my hand and official sDnifn-
December 24, 1SG0. ' u ‘*
Dec. 20-3DJ. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord r,-
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all wham it mug concrrn ■
A lexander ii. boiianonhavingh, pr .
per form applied to me for letters of i,;
ministriTtion, xvith the will annexed, on p,,
estate of John D. Bohanon, late of said con F
deccnsed; ■’
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to be and appear at my office within t' ■
time prescribed by law, and shew cause fi
any thc-y can, why letters of aduiinistratiV-'
should not be granted on the estate of sai'
deceased.
Given under my hand and official signature
December 24. iSfiti.
Dec. 29-SOd. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord'ry.
Coweta Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tucsdag in FcLruarg r,c.r‘,
\ |7 ILL be sold before the Court House
| Y doer in Ncwnan, Coweta connty, witli-
in the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
Ninety acres of lot of land No. ISO, in the
fifth dist of said county, now in possession of
Thomas Leigh : levied o ns the property of
Green B Dos ter, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Wiley Steel vs said Dostcr. Said ninety acres
of land will be sold to satisfy cost on said
'\\eenlion. Levy made, by J D Hunter, former
Sheriff, but, by reason of a claim interposed
bv a third party, said land lias never been
sold. GEO. If. CAR.MICAL, Sb'lf.
December 20th, l8t*ti.
A'
be fort
Administrator’s Bale.
GUKHABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary, of Carroll county, xvill be sold
befort the Court hotuse door in Carrollton on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the le
gal hours of sale tiie following property, to-
xvit:
One-sixth interest in lot N >. 207 in the 2nd
District of said County adjoining tlm I’ine
Mountain, the best Gold mine in the county.
'J hree-fourts inter;- t in what is called tiie Bine
Mountain, undivided half of lot No. 274 in tiie
sixth district, fill in the woods : a good Store
house and Doctor's shop in the Town of Villa
Rica; one house and lot in Villa Itica., where
A. Rogers now lives ; No. b a vacant Town lot
near the church in Villa Itc a. adjoining Mrs.
Wm. Rogers on the.West. Sold as the property
of John 15. Wick for the bi-iulit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
TKOS. M. HAMILTON. Arim'r.
Dec. 15-tds.-$11.50
7TATK OF GEORGIA-Coweta County.
To all whom it mag concern :
r OIlN C. SUMMER having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Henry M. Sm-.
mer, late of said county, deceased :
This is to cite all persons concerned to bo
and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if anv thev
can, why letters of administration should not
be granted on the estate of said deceased.
Given under my hand and official signature
December 24th, 16t5d.
Dec 29-30J B. II. MITCHELL, Ord'ry.
GEOEGI A—Coweta County.
\\fi HEREAS Andrew J Berry, administra-
y 7 tor of Thomas J Berry, represents to
the Court in his petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully administered
said estate:
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office xvitliin the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, whv
Inters of dismission should not be granted
from said administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Nov. 28th, 180(5. * B. U. MITCIIELL, Only
December 1-Gm.
G EORGIA—Coweta County.
\\l HEREAS John Tillery, administrator
V f xvith the will annexed of Matilda El
more, represents to the Court, in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that lie lnt3
fully administered said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if anv
they can why said Administrator should not bn
discharged from bis administration and r--
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in June 18(57.
Given under my hand and official signatur#,
this Nov. 2$, 186b.
B. II, MITCHELL, Ord’y.
Dec. 1-Gro.
GEORGIA—C o w e t a C o u n ty.
To all whom it mag concern :
iLLIAMVp, BRYANT having, in proper
f ! > farm applied lo me for permanent let
ters of U'WbnislTaiion on the estate of Matilda
By ani. laps of said county, deceased ;
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
ar.fl next of kin of said deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed in
law and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration should
not be granted.
Witness mv hand-and official signature, tin’s
Nov. 28th, 1866. B II MITCHELL, Cray.
December 1-GOJ.
Administratrix Sale.
1TAY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
\ J Ordinary, of Coweta county, will be sold
before the Court house door, in Nexvnan, with
in the legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday
ia February next, all the land (widower’s dow
er exceptedf belonging to the estate of Hanford
Hubbard, dee’d. Raid land iie3 in Panther
Creek district. Sold for the benefit of heirs
and creditors. Terms Cash.
ELIZABETH HUBBARD, Adzn’r.
Dec. 22.tus.
Notice to Debtors airi Creditors.
Iff OTICE is hereby given to all persons lmv-
1 1 ing demands against either James Parks,
T D Watkins, Nathan Sims cr Ethelred Rai
ney, aii late of said county, deceased, lo pre
sent them to me properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law. so as to show their
character aud amount. And persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Nov 2 i-40d J P il.fiM\. ffTLR, Aunffr.
(IFORGl.! — Coweta Connfg.
\\l HLRE.VS James A. By rani, administra-
V fi tor of Nicholas Dyer, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and entered oa
record that he has fully administered Nicholas
Dyers’ e-tuto:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed. kindred and creditors to show cause, i.
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on first .Mon
day in March, 1867.
Given under my hand and official signature,
August 28th, 1866.
Sept. 1-6in. B. II. MITCIIELL, Ord’y.
G EORG IA—Coweta County.
\\ r HEREAS Mihel .J. Smith, ad minis! rat
Y r of Signal M. Smith, represents to fi
Court in his petition, duly filed, that lie h
fully administered Signal M. Smith’s estate:
This is to cite all and singular the credito
and next of kin of said deceased, to be a:
appear at my office xvlthin the time allowed
law, and show cause, if any they can. xv!
said administrator should not bo rliscliarg
from bis administration and receive letters
dismission on the first Monday in Feb., 18b
Witness my hand and official signature, A
gust 2d, 1806. 13. 11. MITCIIELL, Ord’y.
August 2-49-Cm
| 'Vv'O months after date arpii ration will be
| made to t.;a Court of Ordinary of Cowe
ta county for leave to sell the laud belonging
to the estate oi William '•! ffeolt. bite of said
connty, dee’d. JAMES G McLIN. Adm’r.
December l-2ra.
^ | 1 made to the Ordinary of Coweta county
for leave to sell land belonging to the e rate
of W It Perkins. late of s.uiu county, (lac'd.
Nov 24-2m II Q WILKINSON, Adm’r.
notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Dit-
/\ Tid. Gurley, late of Coweta county, de
ceased. will make immediate payment, and
persons having demands against said deceased
■trill present them ir. terms of the law.
Dee 22-40d ELIZABETH GURLEY, A-inffx.
PLA^TITION H’ASOSS!
F r TWO, lO'CS. and SIX HORSES, can be fur
nish.-I by special
Addrc -s sill c.rdt r- t. >
TOJILDiSON. DE3LVREST GO..
June IS-12m, 630 Broadway, New Yrk.
or sale wholesale or retail by
IZEDS' FOX.
CORNER WHITEHALL k ALABAMA SIRS.
ATLANTA, GA.
October 2ff-7-‘im.
GEORG I A —Coweta County.
\ \ THEREAS John S. BIgby, administrator
? b of William R. Sander, represents t«
the Court in his petition, duly fued an i en-
rered on record, that he lias fully administered
William It. Sander’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they car. why said administrator should
not be discharged from bis administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Mot. y ir: February. 1V7.
July 2b-6m. B. II. MITCHELL, Oru'y.
G EORGf A, Coweta County.
T T iiiliiEAS Alfred Lazenby administrator
*> V ol’ S. J. Willoughby, represents to ti."
Court, in his petition duly filed and entered,
on record, that he has fully tdministered S. J.
Willoughby’s estate :
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if
any they can, why said ftdja!n,fi-trator should
not be discharged from their administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January, 1867.
June 30-6m. ' li. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
G EORGIA—Coweta Coun ty.
\\THEREAS GEORGE V.fi CAMP, admin-
» f istrator of Abner Camp, represents to
the Court i:i his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he kc; fully administered Ab
ner Camp’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said admin istrator should not ba
discharged from Lis administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
January, 1867.
June 30-Gm. B. IT. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
. ff - - . M . /■;:"■= ’o me
\ V for permanent letters of administration !
or. the estate of James M Hern-age, late of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the next of kin and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my offlc*
within the time allowed by law an I show
cause, if any th y ear., why permanent admin
istration shot:’.! not be granted.
G EORG IA—Coweta Coun ty.
\ \J HEREAS Abram Young, administrate.■-
^ V of i’aul Dominick, represents to ths-
Court, in hi. petition duly filed and entered v
record, that he has fully administered Paul
Dominick’s estate :
This is therefore to cite and admonish aii
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
said deceased to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show
cans", if any they can. why said administrator
should no: be discharged from hissaiu admic-
i.:tra:ion and receive letters of dismision on
the first Monday in January, 1867.
June SO-Cm.' R. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
< r EORG IA—Coweta County.
'1¥T1IEREAS Abram Young, administratei
7 f of Silas Dominick, represents to th#
Court in bis petition, dn'iy filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered sm*
Dominick’s estate:
Tins is therefore to cite all person? concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, “
any thlv can, why said administrator sho’J.a
-not beat’sdharged from his said admmistrar.oa
Given under my hand and official signatareM^tfed' rewire letters of dismission ou the first
this the 2vth of Nov., 1866. ^H^onddy in January, 1867. _
Dec. 1-tm.—.jd . . M. BLALOCK, Ord’y/l June 30-6m, B. H. MFTCHELiv. D: - J