Newspaper Page Text
The Farm.
LETTER FRO* MR. DAVID DICKSON OX COVKERCTAL
MANURES.
E<hiort Soufh>-m Cultivator:
Fertilizers should be purchased as near first
hand* ns possihle, tor many reasons, such ns
these: The planter should make the profit j
himself; he gets the manure more pure, as
robberr, assassination, battle, murder, sudden
death, and privy conspiracy, and make your
wife believe, by means of a single ka.-, that
you are one of the sails of the earth.
For those husbands who only apparently,
not really, have mastered the hearts of their
wives, wc lay down the following direction?:
If on your wedding night you filled to get
drunk, and break all your mother-in-law s
well as much cheaper; and if he do not p«r- crockery, do something equally outrageous a»
sue this course, as money is abundaut North,
nil manures will be bought up as soon as lan
ded. shipped South and sold at high rates. I
will give yoo an instance. Last season, Peru
vian Guano was worth in New York and Bal
timore (the only places imported into), sixty
dollars in gold per ton of 2,240 pounds. Gold
was worth 128 to 130 in greenbacks. It was
bought up by traders and sent to Augusta, and
told there for S130 in greenbacks for only*
2.000 pounds. Make your own calculations
as to the profit.
I atn asked often what kind of manures to
purchase, ns well as at what market? As i do
not wish to act against any person’s interest. I
will simply give my experience. Peruvian
guano and a kind called Columbia guano, are
the only kinds that have ever paid in my
hands.
When I gave a receipt several years since,
and published in the Southern Recorder, to use
onc-half Peruvian nod the other Columbian
guano, which was a mineral guano, I then
considered this the best preparation; Gut the
Columbian guano has been exhausted for a
good many years—therefore I recall that re
ceipt. I have no doubt but some of the phos-
pliatic guanos have some considerable value;
but they Yirc held too high to pay in my lianas
soon as possible. You will then always be
able to scare your wife into submission by re
minding her of what you have done, and what
you may be provoked to do again.
If you are fond of smoking a pipe, and your
wife complains of your breath on account
of it, eat onions; it will m.ike her forge: toe
pipe.
If you have a baby, groan as if your last
hour had come, whenever it begins squalling
at night. Yon will not then be called upon
to walk it.
As sick rooms are not pleasant, always have
business that will keep you down town the
whole day and half the night, when your wik
is sick.
When you get home at 1 o’clock in the
morning, after having lost a month's earnings
“fighting the tiger,” or playing a “game of
draw” with your friends, tell your wife your
business is getting so large that the labor of
carrying it o:i is breaking down your consti
tution, and you must take in a partner; but
when she mentions a new dress, shake your
head and t:-.ik about economy and hard times.
If your wife is very religions and fond of
entertaining ministers, take advantage of the
first opportunity to insult one of these gentle
men in your own house. It can be done, with
Convention, a strong-min'led fvn-la entered a
crowd d -trcct r ilr oLcar. An old gent rose
to give her a & .t, but Asked,
••Be ye one of those women’s righters ?”
“ I be.”
“ You Itelieve a woman should have all the
right? of a man ?”
| *• Yes, 1 do. ’
••Then stand up ar.l enjoy them like a
man and stand up she did.
A gei rhood called on a
very fine young lady, who was at the time ea-
gag-d in making soap. 1 nt when she saw the
gentleman coming, left to nuke her i a! t.—
In the meantime the young lady was inquired
after. Her mother excuse 1 her. and told what
she was dcing. In a few moments the young
j lady cuno into the room, nicely arc >vd r.i. I
• entertain her company. As she came
in, her mother said:
“I fold Mr. G that you had been mak
ing s-»ap, and would 1 : in soon.”
The gentleman looked at her, and \
to compliment her on her beauty, sui!:
“S';>p! win'you look as if you lia-! never
seen soap'”
3F5.. TUGG
GLOBE I LOttEH
Cl wra
Coug Ii
>TMi:s (•••*• bra’
1 1 •
•:o:-
cefebrated Pulmoi
. a:: 1 m Bomuv
•eater
•forth-.
Syrup
arv Remedy is the a<
I 1'v chemical proet:
.- as th .
*th,' Globe How,
ding to Cut
L>v wfiuy <
lion t
I d A
Ho-u
,un-d
l(le
>f tue
utr.% and has
n any other
■out and Li'.iiy
. I
Ls FLOWER
..- /.)_ t‘on <*f the
H
7 GmUU PLOW i ji
Svur? is warranted
and it will not
CoSuVi‘116138. it
11 not disagree with
. It is warranted to
and to give
. of (Mnsiinr.'tion.
It Ls
< to tin- i with the positive
D.
Lou
irtdall.
-vile. ICv.
VL.
T> X~Tf ■
±>. \'. F.
I.otiisv
Ter.,
IK K
Try them yourselves, at fust on a small, or | perfect impunity, and will deter others from
large ^s-r-lc if you wish, and test them on their j calling during meal hours or any oilier time.
g-UftTi x 11 v- s c m:
:J::u::tri :L 1 31::i: :h: :o: ±* L xi .!-
TO a V
-L -• - -a C\ A %
■sand Small Prolits.
fTl Y Y
X aaa’I
P Y - rn
Ck* A
V Y Yrmy/'V
k x AaI a X X v •
vv-f
jfi
This a
ind scit
rdhaabs
, bv at
experienced
t HAIR
BE-:
own merit?
If
your circumstances are such that you
You will hm.i gome guanos advertised 0 find it nece-sary to practice economy, begin
permanent mantu c , ] want to avoid that ] with your table, and dine* every day at a rc-s-
kind, for I think that j s inio, of some of
them at least, that wlic , ; use tliem my crops
do not remove them. 1 prefer the hind that
icill come to tee me the ji--.fi l/'ar, and bring n lied couple. Imp re- - upon your wife that the
large interest in the fon.j 0 f cotton, corn, (performance of these is quite distasteful to
taurant.
There are certain little things that must b
done daily by one or the other g£ every m r
1 ap
i-hcmist, t-j
[OILERS, BE AUTTFLKRand DUES-
-
r< sturt8 Grey Hair to its natural j
utiffes and proiii-'ti s the growth of j
traJr.cl. s Band.ru:i and Humors, j
file and beauty to the Hair instead of •
.
W v .Ed rdvi • all A' ’
I not St:
died bv .'
:rton & co.,
wheat, etc.
you, and so force her to attend to the whole '£
i vjrJ
The true system in Ynanuriiig is, to get (he j them herself. Among these is the kindling of
manure back the fir^f'yenr, with a living profit, the tire in the morning, if you have no servant,
and rapidly to imj^rove the soil up to its orig- j Lie in bed and let your wife do it. Also, wait 1 E \g V-
inal capacity, «n'd carry it beyond that in the
same ratio as t!y e increase. We are only ten
ants at will, iny,l have no right to use the soil
in a way to destroy its capacity to maintain
tin- prcM ’/t population, and its future increase.
\\ hen t ! ,ie people understand the difference in
an ncr- e that will produce 100 pounds and one
that will produce 500 pounds of lint cotton—
• Sat ibis difference exists in the present value
ol each of these two acres of land, wc then
will begin to improve our farms.
As to plowing and cultivating, I only have
time to say now, plow from 8 to 15 inches
deep, and sub-soil every fourth year; or better
sub-soil one-fourth every year. Then culti-
for her to pour out the water for you to wash,
brush your clothes, and place your slippers by
a chair before the tire. When all is prepared,
get out of bed and dress yourself, taking care
not to show, by word or look, that you appre
ciate the little attentions that have been shown
you; but if you find that any of them h ive
been overlooked, be*very cioss and fretful du
ring the rest of the morafng.
When you are asked to go out to make
an evening call, complain of a very bud head
ache.
Hake it a point never to praise any 6i h on
the table, especially the one to which you know
your wife has given her personal attention.—
vale smooth, level and shallow next plowing .Such a course will suppress any luri
—not more than one-half inch in depth.
The great inquiry is, on w hat kind of land
to use guano and other commercial manures.
I say use it oil all. binds you plow or cultivate
—or everywhere, except in a hole of water or
ou a rock.
The treatment of the various kinds of soil
does not vary so much as we might suppose.
Extremes are likely’ to-meet. First, rest_your
lands. Let a sandy soil rest for the following
reasons: To accumulate vegetable mould; to
ty there may be hi Lcr nuU
When you are in a room together, always
occupy the most comfortable seat, alter having
offered it to licr iu such a way that she can't,
with any propriety, accept it.
Give her the choice of any dish you are
carving, after having repeatedly informed her
what parts yen yourself prefer.
Keep her in perfect iguoiance as to the con
dition of your business, although she is as
deeply interested in it as you arc, and no inju-
turu the sand dark; receive the heat, and pre- ! ry can result to it by telling her all about it.—
vent reflection and burning what is above By keeping it to yourself you have the satis-
ground; hold a uniform heat; fasten the par- ! faction of feeling that you are superior to her
tides of sand together, so as to receive and
hold tlie water; all of which are important,
besides the increase of its fertility, On the
other hand, rest a clay soil to accumulate veg
etable mould; to darken the toil, as in the
other case; to open the particles of clay, that
it may receive the rain, let in air, light, gasses,
retain uniform beat anil moisture, besides in
creasing its fertilizing qualities generally.
In conclusion, the manure I now use is pure
dissolved bones, land plaster and salt, crown
ed w ith that best of ail manures, Peruvian
guano. Purchase the pure article, and do
your own mixing. For one acre take;
Peruvian Guano .
Dissolved Bones*
Salt
Land Plaster . .
100 pounds.
100 “
100 “
SO “
all well-mixed, and when you lay off for cot
ton, open at least eight inches, and deposit
the manure along the furrow, and bed as usu-
nl. For corn, open eight inches, drop the
manure in hills three feet opart, drop the corn
within three or four inches of the manure,
cover all at once about one and a half inches
deep. Let it stand four or fire weeks without
work. Very Respectfully,
David Dickson.
*Super-phosphate without admixture of dirt.
[Editor Southern Cultivator.
How to Measure Corn in the Crib.—After over on liis lace, with the remark,
leveling the corn, multiply the length and j you are always tying vour shoes! -
breadth ol the house together, and the pro- j man is in a bad humor, it is a gi-at relief to
duct by the depth, which will give the cubic him to find some object on which to vent liis
because yon know what she does not,
If, from any cause, you are detained at home,
a;nl find the time heavy on your hands, it may
be that your wife is interested in a novel that
she is about half through with. Take it from
her as if you wished merely to glance at it;
sit down and read it by ibe hour. She, in the
meantime, may amuse herself with sewing.
If you do not keefi a carriage, and your wife
tells you that she and the children need an
airing, tell her to wait tor the death of lier
friends, when -ho may ride to the funeral free
of cost.
If any of your wife’s relatives come to stay
at the house, let the high price of provisions
bo the sole topic of conversation in tiiei hear
ing; but borrow all the money you can from i
your fntlier-iii-bnv, and if he keeps a carriage,
never dream of getting one yourself.
When you wish to make y our wife a present,
buy something that is absolutely necessary
about the house, and never let slip an oppor
tunity of making her thank you lor it.
Whenever you are sick enough to lay up at
home, exaggerate your symptom?, and make
your wife think you are going to di,e. If she
has any heart at all she will nurse you better
for it.
fli.ee after Sheridan had lost at play all the
money he had last borrowed, and was passing
out into the street, feeling in a very bad humor,
be saw a poor fellow stooping down to tie bis
shoe. So »vliat should die do bet kick the man
D—n you.
When
DR. C. L. R..DWIXE. AM' S FOX,
Late with Edw.Yv auerL Co.,
Loui-vilie, Kentucky.
REDWiNE & FOX,
WHOLESALE AXE RETAIL
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Djc-Stuffs, Faints,
Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Putty, Fancy Goods,
Perfumeries,*
&c., &c.
A large stock of
3IACHLXE and TANNERS’ OIL
constantly on hand.
Also a complete assortment of
Z.'^o'xrrr Cropa
Garden and Grass Coed.
Orders solicited and filled promptly.
HEDWIXj j is I Oa,
Corner 71 Jiitehall an A Alabama Sirs.
Oct. 20-tf ATLANTA, GA. .
qur equalizes:
«c<<~aT\/T' 1* I'-si-kiT Cr TNT -Lit 'VlA
—and—
1=1 I I
j G-EORGIA—Campbell County.
XX J HERE AS T. M. Howard, administrate;
j \ V of the estate of John Bonds, deceased
applies to the undersigned for letters of dis-
nii-'ion from his adnnrinistratioi-.ship:
Therefore nil persons concerned are her-; 7
required to show cause, it any tiicy ■ 7. why
The instrument is in tact applicable to the
treatment of all. diseases, acute and chronic.—
liis machine is a recent scientific invention,
iml is one of tire- greatest discoveries of the
.1 -e. Dr. Farmer ha? many testimonials of its
wonderful merit. No drugs are given and no
pain inflicted. All who suffer are requested
0 call and "ive him atrial. His olSeo« in.
riie Drug Store of Dr. C. D. Smith, 0:1 the
South .-ide of the Public Square, where Dr.
mart ,. founiLat allhour?. [Oct. inji-tf.
Jan.l2-6nw
R. C. BFAVEI
tj fclOKG IA—Coweta County.
To all teTiorn it may concern :
Ci P. HOBGOON having in proper form
applied to me for*permanent letters 0 f
administration on the estate of Silas M Pen
nington. late of said county, deceased:
' This is therefore to cite an : admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at^uv
ofiicc wit bin the time prescribed by law,Ttnd
shew cause, if any they cau, why letters of
administration should not be granted on tko
estate of said deceased.
Given under my hand and official signature
December 24, 1 Still.
Dec. 29-30d. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord'r\
Adnainistrator’s Sale.
I )Y VIRTUE of f.u order of the Court of j
> Ordinary of Carroll county, Aviil be sold I
be tore the Court House door iu Carrollton, on
the first Tuesday in March jiexf, within the
legal hours of’sale, the following property,} ' : -
toYvit: Parts of lots of land Nos. 11 and i:>, GEORGIA—Coweta County.
. ; . y district ot said county, con-j , , ( : /, , // may concern:
tainir g or.e hundred acres, more or less, under . LEXANDER H. IJOII ANON having in pro-
the incumbrance ot the v, i..ou S 'iow er. ^ j V per form applied to me for letters of ad-
mini.-Lration. with the will annexed, on the
estate of John D. Bohanon, late of said county,
decease' l:
This is therefore to cite ail persons concern
ed to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and shew cause, it
any they can. why letters of administration
should not be granted on the estate of said
deceased.
Given under my hand and official signature
December 2 L 18uJ.
Dee. 29-Mdd. B. II. MITCIIELL, OrJ'ry.
as the property of J. C. Stovall, late of said:
countr. deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
aud creditors of said deceased. Terms on day
of sale. I. M. C AMi, Adui r.
January 19-tds.—£7.
Adiiiinistrater’s Sale.
\ GREEABLY to an order from the
V of Ordinary of Cowe:a, will be sc
lioH A HD G
3COOIi-;
ASSICA]
the Court
ry 01 uoweta, wm oe sold be
fore tiie Court Hour door in Newnan, said j
county, on the first Tuesday in April next, |
one hundred and titty acres ot land, subject to
the widow’s dower, of lot No. 82, in t.;c - 1 .
diatri.’t of-said county, known as the Neely
place, adjoining land- of Dr. North. Sold as j
the property of J. iL Neely. Terms cash.
Jan. lP-tits. J. P. NEELY, Adm’r.
Y^XEItCLSv^ b. gin January Mh. Students Postponed Administrator’s ;oaie.
pre] y 01 College. | T)Y V1KTUK of an order of t le < ourt of
DANIEL WALKER, Principal.
I take pleasure in stating that we received ; or
eats at Mercer Uutversitv bette
p Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
STATE OF GEORGIA—Coweta County,
To all ichvni It may concern :
F OIIN C. SUilitER having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of ad-
mini.: ration on the estate of Henry M. Sum
mer, late of said County, deceased :
This is to cite ail persons concerned to bo
before the Court House door in Carro'lton, Ga , j and appear at my office within the time pre-
Ue first Tuesday in March next, within | scribed by law, to show cause, if any they
' can, why letters of administration should not
pre-: the legal honrs of sale, lot of land No. 1
pared than those who had been taught by Mr. in the i 1th district 1 f said county, i ss the . oe granted on rite estate of said deceased
1 Walker. X. H. Cbawfobd.” } widow's dower, with 20 acres--cleared land,-^ j Given and 1 offi ial signt
no buildings, gold as the property of George "
II. Henderson, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors.
Jan o-tds-C-'L LARRY GRICE, Adm’r.
“ From personal knowledge of Mr. Walker,
and from hid* success in preparing yoah
for College, we most heartily endorse iiiny as
... i . : .rcl
youth.
II II Tucket:, President,
S P Sanford, Prof of Math & Ast
J E Wm-!.r.T. Prof of Cliem Nat Phil
W G Wooi>r:x. -Tun Prof of An Lan
Ader’.t Sj
:Sc.
Mcrccr Liuct
to—
J J Pinson,
J L D.-:nt,
JOT.'N R.VV,
A J Berry,
ld '.’V r.
Hugh Brews
c iV F Wki
Gen T A Gi:j
J V Davis.
A few boarders can he
: cm mod.'fed
louse of
Newnan. Ga..
'rmcip:
24-tf
Is larger than can be found thisside of Atlanta,
and will be 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 & CO.
Oct 20-7-tf.
j.utensil au.i American
Iron and S teel
fij) ? ’timyify 7 n h?4YvT Cfi'-OAT
(liiiai uLLfi ilftifi I.’a.iririn
I.Ialo an.! Feaalc'Collegiate Institute.
O N THE 1st Tuesday in March next, will
^ . be sold at the Court House door in Camp-
bclltcn, Campbell county, within tlie lawful
liours of sale, twelve acres of land, more or
I . in th - S b-wi t e irnec of lot So. 92
and iu the North-west corner of lot No. 83 in
the seventh district of said"county. Sold as
tlie property of L. B. Watts, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs ar,d creditors of said de-
Ten c sh.
I , BENL G-AHP, A Im’r.
December 21th, lS-JG.
Dec 29-3pd B. H. MITCHELL, Ordiry.
feet of bulk of corn ; then divide the first pro- ■ wrath, without running ar.v personal risk. J
duct by 12 and the quotient will be the num- | married man will always'find such an ol ;c-c
ber of barrels of shelled corn contained ...
the house or crib. If there be a remainder
after the division, it will be as many twelfths
of a barrel of shelled corn over:
EXAMPLE.
12 feet long.
11 feet broad.
132
C feet deep.
12)792 cubic feet,
fit! barrels of shelled corn.
5 bushels iu a barrel.
330 bushels of shelled corn.
The Household.
WHAT THE WIND SAYS.
“Do you know what the December wind
says, grandpa?” asked a little child at an old
merchant's knee.
“No, puss: what docs it?" he answered,
stroking her fair hair.
Remember the poor,’ grandpa. When it
conics down the chimney, it roars, • Remember
the poor.'* When it puts its great mouth to
the keyhole, it whistles, - Remember the poor.' 1
When it strides through a crack in the door, j
it whispers it; and, grandpa, when it blows j
your beautiful silver hair about in the street,
aud you shiver and button up your coat, docs
-jeet
in his amiable wife. Whenever you feel wor
ried about anything, abuse your wife. It will
be a great relief to you. And when she ap
pears. before .company, with eyes red from
weeping, assume the most affectionate manner,
and chide her for going out shopping on such
a raw, windy day.
There! we arc certain we shall have the
heartfelt thanks of all wives that chance to
peruse the above (which, however, is intended
solely for their husbands) mid that is the only
boon we crave. Next Sunday we shall proba
bly take up the cudgels in beiialf of husbands,
by laying down directions for wives; and fol
low them with rules by which children may
regulate their conduct toward their parents.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
DEALER IN
Stoves, Grates, House Furnishing
GooJs and Tin Vt'arc.
The largest stock of Stoves iu the-State.
Now in Store. c =22^T
Key Stone Building’,
^rcco
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
November 17-ll-2m.
YY Y YV O
At aAaaJRy
o x.riua Y/lYY Yri_v>
Daa ii y Lk- a' aaaaIaD-
Agricultural Hardware.
J»3»SXGN-
Oct. 2u-7-3m.
-PAD-LOCK.
LEONIDAS JONES. Principal,
Professor of M-ithenurfics, A'i ient Loiiyuaffes, dr.
Mbs, JEN::!.: MORELAND, jfi Dq
Exercises to commence on the second Monday
in January, lb ; J7.
FCiioL-
Wilkinson, Wilson a Co.,
r.ry.nptr
cj X
! —y --1 -4 jTi;
"C 1» -C a i Li
A N I»—
. R. ToUKEV, j. S. SffEWART
Formerly of Columbus, Ga. Of Ox fori
Prof. G. J. Orr, of Oxford, Ga.
Goramiosion iderclit
Agents for the p::r
Cottoil
ami sale of all kinds of
IP0221 cstics.
COURSE OF STUDY AND R ATf.S OF TUITION I'.’
A STIC MONTH.
P.-imnnf Dqxaiincrd, bp v liirig, Reading ana
Writing, - -- -- -- -- - siL-30 i
Prepai(t!o, >/ Department. English Grammar,
1 hy, Arithmetic, &c., - - - - -i OC 1
/ ‘, *. E:: .rii.-fi Graniinar,
< .i£i« ii, Arithmetic, B»ok-Keep-
, &c., ------ - ~j P-
C-.V- . D-'part:; ■„>. Natural Sciences B dies
Letters, Declamation. Litiu, . Gn-. k,
French, Higher Mathematics, Music,
(N' , ric., - -- -- -- -- - 5.00
gyf'For particulars send for Circular.
December I-fim.
Administrator’s Li ale.
GKI-.K.UM.E to an order of the Court of
Ordinary, of Carroll county’, will be soul
hc.brt theC* riit hour odour in (’arroliluii on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the le
gal hours of sale the following property, to-
1. it:
1 )ne : sixth intere: t in lot No. 20-'» in flic 2nd
J Dic.trict of said County adjoining the Pine
:. 51 t G Id mine in the 1
I Thrce-fourts interest in what is call Pi
I Mountain, undivided half of lot No. 273 in the
sixth district, all in the woods ; a good Store
house and 1 ctor’s --hop in the Town «>,' Vilia
Rica; one house apd lot iu Villa Rica, where
A. Rogers now lives ; ' No. 9 a vi
near the church in Villa P.iea, adjoining Mrs.
Wm. Ii gers on tie: V*V.>t. Sold as the ,.r ijn-rty
of John B. Wick for the benefit of the heirs j
"Tel creditors. Terms made known on the d;
TITOS. M. HAMILTON, Adi l’r.
r»cc. 15-tds.-S11.50
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
HEREAS Andrew J Berry, administra-
V 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 K to cite all and singular tlie creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to lie and
appear at my office within tlie time allowed
by law, and diow cause, if any they can, why*
letters of dismission should 110c be granted
from said administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Nov. 2 1th, 1866- ' B. H. MITCHELL, Oxd’y.
December 1-Gm.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
lj|THEREAS John Tillery, administrator
•J Y with the will annexed of Matilda El
more, represents to the Court, in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that he ha3
fully administered raid estate: *
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show eause if any
they «• ii why said Adininistrater .should not fie
discharged a m hG administration and re*-
ceive h ' .L-rs of dismiscicn on the first Mon
day iu June l3fi/.
Given under my hand aud official signature,
this Nov. 2d, 1866.
B. H. MITCHELL, Qrd’y.
Dec. 1-Crn. •
Administratrix Sale.
i T)V VIRTUE of an ord r trom tiie Conrt of J Dyers
A 5 Ordinary, of Coweta county, will be sold
j before the Court house door^n
i in the k'L :1 hours of rale on the
f1E OR G ].! — Co id Ja County.
\ 17 HEREAS Jnni( A. By ram, ndiiiinl3tra-
y tor of Nicholas Dyer, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered Nicholas
tato:
This i.; therefore to cite all persons conccrn-
: with- | od, kindred and creditors to show cause, if
Tuesday j any they <-an, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration.
in : now- __
er epic-if G.-Io:: Erg to the estate of rianford j and recive letters of dismission on first Mon-
Ct''Liberal Advances made on Ccn-
siTmnen*3. c cnJ
Office.
Vo. 8 SlodrfartTs LoictRange.
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
U. B. Wilkins n, of Newnan, Ga.
G1. ■
If. J. Vwt
ton .'
p. n. Wi
buc
f'lrmerly of Okccfuskee Cot-
1 firm of J. W.
riuvannah. tiept. 8-tf.
EMORY ACADEMY.
YANK of the best for gaining instruction =
ff under the supervision of experienced
teachers'! Rates low and board cheap.
Spelling, Read!, g, Arithmetic and Gram-
r , $ 16 00
2 i 00
Hubbard, dec’d. Said |an l - ; -i Pi n hci [day in M
Creek district. S •!•’» for the benefit of heii
aad creditors. Terms C : -!:.
ELIZABETH HUBBARD, Adm’r-
Dec. 22.td?.
I f?Gt
Gi r my hai d and official signatbrA
Aut- 1st 28:h, 1666.
-Sept. l-6m. B. II. MI TCflELL, Ord’y.
Phil hy, Gh< .2-' ■ . riri
Things Wise and Otherwise.
Boer fills many a bottle, and the bottle fills
many a bier.
Why is a muff like a fool ? Because it holds
a lady's hand without squeezing it.
A briefless young lawyer thinks that any*
young lady who has a thousand acres of laud
lias sufficient ground for an •*attachment.”
An Indiana > ddier during the war was dis-
diargcd for *’ disabilrty.” liis wife recently
gave birtli to three children.
“How odd it is.” said Pat, as he trudged
along on foot one hot, sultry duv, •• that a man
never meets a cart going tlie same wav lie is.
it not get at vour ear and sav so. too, iu a still. '.. * n ,‘ u ^' lh c ' uIls . while he lives the
small voice, lamina?” * • j South will catch lx—11. When he dies, h-11
small voice, grandpa?
“M by, what does tlie child mean?” cried
the grandpa, who, I am afraid, had been used
to shut his heart against such words. “ You
want a new muff aud tippet, I reckon. A
pretty way* to get them out of vour old grand- were out of soap,
pa.
will catch him.
“How does that look ?” said Mr. Cramp,
holding out his brawny hand.
“ lhat. said Amos, “looks as though you
mfT'PTrv c, rrp
i UJlJlL 1 5 0 i ii -lli 1 Lv
Atlanta, Ga.,
TYIioIesale and Hetail Dealers in
Ilard-Ware,
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Building Materials,
Cutlery,
Pistols,
Guns,
Gun Materials;
Hollow Ware,
Wood Ware,
Willow Ware;
Carriaffc k Buggy Materials. ;
O OO J
Keep constantly on band a good assortment
of all articles usually kept in their Hue. Also,
Leather, Harness,
Cotton Yarns,
Rbei
Lr.
Pn; 1
until t!
’Fie, Adv;
riic-matics, the
Hotice to Debtors and Creditors.
^ LL persons indebted to the t - tate of i>a-
' r\ vid Gurley, late of Coweta county, de-
| ceased, will make imme-tiinte payment, and
' persons ha ving demands against said deceased
will present them in terms of the l.iw.
Dec 22-1 1 ■' 1 ELIZABETH GULLEY. Adm'x.
:2 Pi
THE TOMLIKSOWIIEMARESI GO.
C73 Broadway, Ifew York,
Have associated with them
Y-Yo*. "sJUP. XTir. WoctirufT,
Formerly an Extci.t-ivc Dealer in
Carriages and Busies,
'charged from the time of entrance
close el the term.
R. E. PITMAN, Principal.
J. R. ALEXANDER,
GEORGIA—Carroll County,
yd J HEREAS In
Dec. lr»-3m.
Instrue’lor in Languages.
iimnerim and Frank
lin N. Snmmcriin apjdy to me- for per
manent letters of iidmini-tnoion on the estate
of. Henry* Summerlin, Lite of said eouiry, de-
ce:;.-;«!:
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased to be and
anpear at niv office within the* time allowed by*
Bradley’s Celebrated Patent! ^
Witness my liand and official signature,
Janu.*ry 22. F> i7.
J in,2'j-30d.- 3 J. M. BLALOCK. Or-Fv.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
T yJ L '•i-hAh Mihd J. Smith, administrator
V i of bi'/nnt M. Smith, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed, that he has
: • : istered I. Stnith’settate:
Ims to e:te all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
lay,*, and show cause, if any- they can, why
•a. l admin..-trator should not he discharged
'■ :;l his adniii::- 1 ration and receive letters ot
di-mi sioh o*. the first Monday in Feb., 18G7.
iirif my* hand and official -denature Au-
gu,t 2d, I'-,; :. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’v.
August 2-49-Cm J
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
TV
ELI
SUPLEX
' T 1 TP 1
.* L AL
COR DOUBLE SPRING)
SKIT
AT GRIFFIS AXD ATLAXTJ, GA.
T?
J P
tne pnrj
m -rciiantri arcl
lUth, bv wholesale or retail.
j rpin: wonderful flexibility and great comfort j
i JL and plcilsure to any hulywearing tlie Du- '
‘ piex KLiptic S:.;rt will be experienced particu-
: Lilly* iu all crowded assemblies, op ms, car-
: riaxe-s, railroad cars, church pews, arm clmiis.
j for promenade and house dress, as the Skirt
! can be lbldel when iu use to occnjiy a small '
1 silk dr mu
an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found j
in any* Single Spring Skirt.
A lady having c: joyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
• •" 1 Spring Skirt for as
*. ill never afterwards willingly dispense with
ti.eir use. For children, misses and young
ladies they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like tbe single !
spring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
- have been thrown aside as useless.—
lie hoop; are covered with double and twist-
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
"TT?"HEREAS Thomas S. Garrison, adminis-
V V trator on the estate of James F. Garri
son, represents to the Court in hi* petition,
duly i.Li and entered on record, that he has | Monday in February, 1867.
fully administered said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the next of kin and creditors of
G EORGIA—Coweta County.
\\f ULKEAto John »S. Bigby, aduiinist'rator
f V of VV illiarn it. Sander, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly fiied it nd en-
tored on record, that lie has fully administered
William If. Sander’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kind:' d and creditors, to show cause, if
•any they* <■ an, why said, administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
aud receive letters of dismis.icu on the first
-July 28-Crn. B. II. MITf’HELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Carroll Counfv.
deceased, to be and appear at my*
within the tir
'.Bowed by law
show
OTIGE is hereby given to ail persons con
cerned that Samuel Eskew, latwof Carroll
L
GEORGIA, Coweta. County.
\ \ y HEREAS Iverson E. Waltoni, r.dmini-:-
> » trator of John B. L. Waliom, lepre-
sents to this Court, iu lus petition duly filed
id thread, and the bottom reds are not oniv ’ enierifa 0:1 rerat 1, that Le has laJiy ad-
. if any th ?y- can. why said u Iministrator | county, deceased, departed tiiis life intestate,
should not he discharged from his administra- j and do person has applied for administration
ti n id r eiye l- rs of dismission on the . on the (state ol said deceased ; and that in
first Monday in August. 1867 terms of the law administration will be vested
Given under niv hand and official signature, in the Clerk of tlie Superior Court or some
I other fit and.prop r person, thirty days after
! toe publication ot this citation, unles3 some
i objection is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 2d day of January, 1V7.
Jan 5-30d. J M BL4.LGCK, Grd y.
this the 11th of Jan., 16
J.;n. 26-Cm.—$6 J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y.
C-
<Slc.
te- doable rpriBgs,Aat twice for double; covered, ministered s
eCC., c
Come a:i l price their gov is or send in your
•dors. They beta v-. y c •: > a ■ 1 part
*. W , IroflTs long exp rier.cc in the carriage
- ' •
.
! A counsel Being questioned by a judge to
No, grandpa, said the child, earnestly know ’* for whom lie was eaueerned.” replied,
shaking her head; “no, it's the no-muff-and- ” 1 am concerned, mv lord, fi r the plaintiff, but
lippet children I'm thinking of; my* mother am employed by the defendant.”
y their customers.
27-37-12m.
Come and trv them !
hand
F<yJ f. -.T* ^
.?h. We will keep constat.tiv on
always remembers them, and so do l trv to.'
One of our exchanges thinks Mexico w uh!
Hi -y-'yy "
itud.il.l .liiniixL
\}\}\
. - a v Tj 0
LT ri .'IT CONCORD BUGGIES,
stress formerly sold
and said, “Call for more when you want it'
The treasurer stared with surprise, for i: was
the first time lie had ever collected more than
a dollar from him, and that, hs thought, came
grudgingly.
“Why,” said the rich merchant, afterwards.
“I could never gft rid of that child's word*; by them,
they stuck like glue.'
how would the citizens of Paradise like it.
"Speaking of shaving,’* said a pretty girl to
;ui obstinate old bachelor, ** I should think that
a pair of handsome eves would be the l-est
j mirror to shave by.”
\ es, many a pvrar fellow has been shaved 1
the wretch replied.
£ Alter tlie uex ) storm, the old merchant sent be better off if Napoleon and S. v ai d xv»re b :h
fi.ty do.iars to the treasurer ol a relief society*, in Paradise. To this another reuli .s Yes. but
D. N. JTJDSON, Agent,
Dealer and Worker in Dalian and American
JsL arble,
Yonuinenis, Box Tombs, Tiblots,
HEAD AND’FOOT STONES,
Garble, &c. 5
Corner Peachtree an I Walton S'rc-: ts,
Atlanta, Georgia.
If your wife loves you, you need read no let a chicken wade through it.” said one'boar- wW - " J - •• ° ’ " ' l \‘' l f'
farther, for these directions are not intended | der. ” If they did, he waded oa stilts,” re- £l oJk iff Mi^le lnd work'whi -h wiii'b^J d
(or you. You need no directions. You can ! joined another. - upon the most reasonable terms. Orders'so-
jptt drunk as often as you please, be guilty of j Daring the recent session of the Equal Rights licited and promptly filled. fJan. 5-12m.
■
Siijierlatives are dnnererons tlni-rrv: a min
And a little child shall lead them.” says 1 emoe wrote to his wife,“*’My deoivst Maria.'
the Scripture. How many a cold heart has
melted, and a close heart opened, by* the sim-
and by return post ree- ived the i\>ld reply— * Flli'iliSIIE’C
1 emit me to Cori\vt ciilicr your cnuiTiunr
pie earnestness and suggestive words of a child, your morality. Pray, who are vour other Ma-
Frorn tlie Mobile Tribune.
DIRECTIONS rOR HUSBANDS.
At a certain boarding house, cot far off. they j
had chicken soup a few days ago. They jes't
PJLAXTATI ON* WAS O AS!
' r T WO. FOUR r.-.J SIX ZIOAXAi, <an be far-
z-. - ;' >1 ra gT'evial ; l r.
Address ai • r! rs r *•
TOMLINSON. DEMAEEST GO..
June 16-12m, 63J Broad •ray. New York, j
preventing them from wearing out when
gincr down stoops, stairs. &<if
i ifl D ;; lex Slthrtic is great favontc with
.■’1 la lies aiid ;s uaiversaliy recommended by
the Fashion Magazines a- the Standard Skirt
: of the Fashionable world.
t t ■ I E ■•••: • incsthnaUe edvan-
b'ges in irinoline, viz: supirior “Tiality, per
fect manufacture, styiish shape and finish,
flexibility, durability, comfort and economy,
c."Ere tor J. W. Bitadi.*: v's Duplex Elliptic,
or Double Spring Sxirt, snd he sure you get
the ceaiiine article.
Ca ti os.—To guard against imposition be
rp ttienUr to notice that skirts offered as •• Du
plex " L -ve the red Ink stamp, viz.’ “J. W.
Bn*. Iley's Dai'lc-x Eliipti St* ti Springs,” upon
the waistband—none others are genuine. Al
so notice that every Hoop will admit a pin
being r isked through the centre, -has reveal-
in the two (or double 1 springs braided togeth
er therein, which is tbe sra r.:t of th?ir flexi
bility and strength, ar-d a combination not to
be Ton : : in any other **-;irt.
For sale in ail stores v. here first class skirts
are J throughout the United States aad
elsewhere.
Masiiiuctored br the sole owners of the
Patera. WEST. BRADLEY & CARY.
F7 Chambers & 70 x SI Kc-adc S:s., N. Y.
November -4-om
This is therefore to cite ail person:
ed, kindred aud creditors, to shew
any they can, ? hy said admiaistraf
concern
cause, ii
.r should
net
be discharged from his administration
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
: X’ OT.” E is hereby given toal! persons con
ii uerned tiiat R. S. Turner, late of Carrolp
county, deceased, departed this life intestate
and no person lias applied for administration
, - .. . on the estate of said deceased: and that in
, ] ;;y r ; y : 1,sa, * iSS10a on the fcrst ‘ terms of the law administration will be vested
ui the Cit-rk of tiie Superior Court, or some
other fit an i proper person, thirty day*3 after
the publication of this citation unless some
valid oiy.clion is made to his appointment.
C . ven under ray hand and official signature
this ifiiii day of January, lo€7.
Jan. lCi-3'jd. XL BLALoCK, Ord’ry.
(J months after date I wiii apply to the
I . Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to
.ell the real estate of Harvey J. Boon, late of
said county, deceased.
Jan. 5-2m J. F. CULPEPPER, Adm’r.
■ Monday in August, lib
Jan.23-3m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
fTWiOMAS if. WHITE, guardian for Cathe-
X ri:.e R. Pittard, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county* for a di -
charge from Lis guardianship of Catherine E
Pitt ■ rd : person and property:
Th:.: is therefore to cite ail parsor.3 concern
ed to show cause by filing objections in my
office, why said Thomas S. White should not
be dismissed from the guardianship of Cathe
rine £. Pittard, and receive the nsual letters of
dismission. .^y
Civen under my hand and official signature.
Jana a: .* 23d. 1807.
Jan. 20- o f. D. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
f I1WO rnonuis aner oaie application will be
t mode to the Ordinary' of Haralson county
for leave to sell a boose and lot in the town 01
Buchanan, as the properly of John Duke, late
of said county, deceased, for the benent of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
ZEBULraN P. DUKE. Adxa r.
January 26-2m—SO
I n 0 months after date application will be
nia.ue to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe-
.1 county far leave to sod the land belonging
tuc tcta’.o oi W illiam.ll Scott, late of 3aid
county, dee d. JAMES G McLIN, Adm’r
December l-2m.
T
0 months after date application will bo
made to the Ordinary of Coweta county
for leave to sell land belonging to the estate
Of W It Perkin3, late of saiu county, dec’d.
Nov ?4-2m H Q WILKINSON* Adair.