Newspaper Page Text
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Agricultural.
The Scuppernong*.
Much of late had been written, North
and South on the cultivations of Scup
^jernong vines, and most of what has-
been said greatly perplexes vine grow
ers in other sections than ihe South.
1 My first acquaintance with the varie
Jy, min v v' ars back, was anibug a
ve, v iatg>‘ collection of varieties'-in
r.osst sr-ion .1 General James Telr'niuig<,
[f New V«.h k, of which I had the
inanaeeu eni ; and this Scuppernong
■was to ,ic a sore puzzle, as no amount
of planing or manuring would induce
it to make what I thought fruitful wood.
Moving to the South iu 1845, in mak
ing some improvements in Columbus,
Georgia, I bad occasion to move some
bid Vines of this variety, ami know
ing nothing of the prevailing opinion
that they would not bear priming,c&o,
proceeded to replant,' p’iurtej and train
jn the usual manner of any; other ia-n-
pant growing vines; and hptvvuhstsiiid
ing the very gene* al predictions of fail
ure, they grew oft well in d,ue time
bore abundantly, ant), I believe, art
bearing yet. Tlfoy did unquestiona
bly do their prettiest to’verifyd'heTyfe-
dictions by very copious bleeding; but
this brings me to the object of this ar
ticle. The Scuppernong and its con
geners can be piofitably subdued to
vineyard culture— using wire trellases
not less than ten feet in height.
' The roots ex tend to immense distances,
and keep near the suiface; therefore,
the cultivation should be very superfi
cial a.r.d. manure, if any, applied as a
imiicli over iIn* entire surface.- Any
digging i l ireaches for the purpose ol
iipplymg manure within ten feet of lire
vine would necessarily be fatal to the
growing crop of fruit, as roots on which
it is dependent are cutoff.
Tnc only distinction I make in the
treatment between this and other varie
ties is to lay in the young growth selec
ted for bearing the entire length—that
is, without shortening or removing lat
terals—and as the vine becomes too
crowded, remove entirely’ Che older
growth. All needful' pruning should
be immediately after the falling of the
leaves. Ten feefaptCMdis sufficient dis
tance to plant theim ' R -special I v,
j Atlanta, Ga. '' Gko ElDD.
The Plantation.
on re occupied the low lauds ul S..uth
Carolina, uiid*are?now by their remains
furnishing the most excellent material
for fertilizers .known. This single joint
of the backbone of the mastadpn is
eight and a- half inches in length, ten
inches in breadth, twenty-eight inches
in circumference, and weighs twenty —
one pounds. Tins, with'other bones,
can be seen by the curious on calling at
the office of M-essfs. Geo. W il hams & Co.,
factors, Church street.— Charleston
Courier.
as smgamtmmm
Periods ob’ Incubation of Domes
TIC Poultry.—The “mystical •numer
al” seven has been i.eid to have'some
wonderful influence over the eggs ol
birds, and because there are seven days
in the week, “seven last plagues, 1 '
“seven piiiais of wrath, 1 Bevtn stars in
cbe Pleiades, and seven of a great
many other tiling 4 ,- it lias beerrharpod
upon as most astonishing that birds
should regulate their time'of sitting, or
esrgs of hitching by sevens also. Thus,
the heh sfts 3 times 7 days, the goose
4 times 7, the duck 5 times 7, and so
on. The vvatnder ceases when know
' Fertilizers.
The advantage resulting form the
judicious application of fertilizers to
the soil is a pregnant fact. The increas
ed yield of products from the soil,
where the cultivation comes any w In n
near what s demanded, demonstrates
more clearly, than words, the pecuniary
benefits of their u.-e. Tlesaple of
cotton, where fertilizers are used, is
finer and better, and readily command.-
a higer price iu market.
T'fie mregularny and uncertainly ol
the labor system demands of on! plant
ing friends less area and more thorough
cultivation. One acre must t e niudi
to yield as much as four or five.
Deep plowii g and thorough pulver
iza^tion of the soil. Liberal use of bam
yard and green manures; with ’libera
judiciou- application of fertilizers, will
alone help the planter to produce, with
a small iorceand less area of land, inor.
than he fotmerly did with twice the
number of either hands o : r acres.
Our advice is to use fei tiiiz-rs lib r-
ally. Be certain thai you get a g n-
uine article. Then give it a thorought
test.
j 0 : ur necessities for the present yea:
wilf demand a large corn ciop. With
good cultivation, and the use of fertili
zers, if the seasons ate favorable, we
can not fail to secure it. — Constitution-
alist.
the incubation of fresh egg- 5 , which is
:iS follows ;
Pigeons sit
18 days
Lien's sil
21 days
Lriimea hens sit
25 days
Tm keys sit •. .
26 days
Mask ducks-sit
26 days
Pea fowls sit
28 days
Geese sit
29 days
Ducks sit
26 to 38 days
S.vans sit
6 to 8 weeks
A CMBD
To Sfcrcliantsitiid Planters of Wash-
ingtou am! adjoining Counties.
WE have the pleasure of informing you that we
have greatly increased our facilities for supplying
cana% nJh c oat, fl o me, esc.
from the best markets iu the United States..
We eaa supply you in small or large quantities
from Store at the lowest market rates, or if you pre
fer will buy for you, aDd only charge you bi ou less
and 2i per c. on S5" and upwards. Refer to any for
whom we have bought.
BRANTLEY <fc PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf-
Standard Fertilizers.
-' TUN PRICE OF EACH
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's Manipulated Guano,
h Cash $05, time $80.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Go’s Compound, cash $00,
■ timw $75.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s imported “Phoenix,”
cash $50, lime $05.
‘■Etiwaii” No- 1, ■' ’ Cash $00. time $70.
“ Casli $70, time $80.
“Wando Fertilizer” Cash $05, time $75.
“Giojumd Ashley Iliver Bone Phosphate,” Cash
$20, time $30.
‘Sea fcVwJ’Guano,Cash $07,time $70 Jt interest.
Zells Ammonioted’ Super Phosphate Cash $00
iu Baltimore.
The above are the prices of the manufac
turers and importeis of the above named Gu
anos, from whom we have our agency, and we
only add the necessary expense of transporta
tion to the point of delivery.
Of W. G. & Co’s Manipulated and Phoe
nix Guaxos we refer with confidence to the
pat ties who have used them since 1801, only
adding that ihe demand is always greater than
the supply.
■ “W. G. & Co’s Compound is a new prepar
ation of Peruvian, Phoenix, Plaster and Salt.
Etiwan Nos-1 and 2.
Howto Kill Borers in. Fruit
Trees.—Plum Trees. -If this tree
becomes much affected with the ‘black
gum,” caused by an insect, cut off the
diseased parts without delay and burn
them—this will preserve the tree.
? Peach Trees.—These trees do best
in elevated situation. When the soil
is unfavorable on “hills” it shou d be
improved. Cold, wet, or spongy soil
is unfavorable. When peach trees be
gin to languish, remove the soil from
around them, and supply its place with
charcoa[: it will produce a suddeif're-
yivification, and improve the richness
of the fruit. All tiecs that have the
yellows must be removed, as the dis
eases is contagious. Graft them in
September. Peach trees may be pre
served from the ravages of‘the worm,
by freeing, diseased parts from soil
and gum, afhd spreading over it a thin
coat of common hard soap, arid filimg
up with fresh soil. Ic must be rep.-at
ed every season, and as it is dissolved
by the rain, it descends, to 'the; roots
and causes it to grow vigorously ; be
sides destroying insects and eggs, and
clearing the bark. S.-verul hundred
trees may be cleansed in a few hours
It is equally as good for other fruit
trees. • ;• •;
; Pear Trees - —This tree dies of a
disease called fire blight; it comes in
the summer ; the leaves on the extrem
ities of the branches for two or more
feet, app ar as if scorched. This should
be cut off a foot or more, from the dis-
ceased part and burnt. When this is
practiced, the disease is arrested.
Apple Trees.—Prune the decayed
limbs, and rub the trunk with a hard
brush, then paint with a mixture ofsoft
Soap and sulphur; straw lime under the
trees find around the trunk. This will
destroy the worms and improve the
quality' of the fruit, and will prevent
the trees from decay Mix five gallons
fedap, toon’e gallon sulphur.-Fxchange.
Enormous Bones.—We have seen
at thie office of Messrs. Gee. W. Wil
liams & Go, factors, Church street, a
'vertebrae of a mastdon of immense
proportions, lately- exhumed from the
phosphate lands .from which they pro
cure the rock for their Carolina fertili
zer, The trade; maids' of this article> s
a curiosity itself, being a representation
of trees of the carboniferous kind, arid
of the iebthiosaurus pelfosausus. qf a
later.age. . This monstrous backbone,
With other strange boncs in’the posses
sion of Messrs. Williams & Co,, wou d
really indicate that enormous' animals
How Coral Islands grow.
The story ot the little builders who
lay the foundation of great islands un
der the waters ol the ocean has often
been told. But how do the islands
grow after their walls rise to the water's
surface? Good WordsJor the Young tells
how this is done, and about oue of the
curious helptrs:
Of course'the Coral polypes caunot
build above the high tide mark; but
the suif which beats upon them piles
up their broken fragments just as a
sea beach is piled’up, and hammers
then!’together with that water hammer
which is heavier and Stronger than any
vou have ever seen in a smith’s forge
And then, as the fashion of l me, the
whole mass sets and becomes hard, as
you'may see morter set: and so you
have a low island a lew feet above the
sea'.
The sea biids come to t, and rest
aim build ; and set ds are floated thith
er from far lands; and among them al-
11ost always the cocoauui, which loves
to grow by the sta-sliore, and groves
of cocoa pumis grow up from the lone
ly isle. Then, perhaps, trees or bush
es are drifted thither before he trade
wind ; and entangled in their ri ots are
i lie Weds of other plants, and eegs or
ci-cadiiS of insets: and so a few flowers
arid a few buiteiflu s and beeif s set up
lor themselves upon the new land.
And then a bird or two, caught in a
storm and blown away lo .-ea, finds
shelter iu t he rocoa grov es ; and so a lit
;le new world is set up iu which (vou
mast iem ruber always) there are no
four-footed beasts, nor snakes, nor liz
ards, frogs, nor any animals that can
not cross the sea. And on some of
those islands they may five (iudeed,
: e e is reason to believe they have
lived) so long, that some of tin m have
ci ange l their forms, according to the
iaws of Madair.d How, who sooner or
latv.r fi’s each thing exactly for the
place in which ii is meant to live, till
upon some of them you may find such
strange and unique fin ms as tne famous
eocoanut, which learned men call 6ur
gas lotro. A great crab he is, and
walks upon the tip- of his toes a foot
nigh above the ground. And because
he has often nothing to eat'but eocoa-
nuis, fie has learned' to eat them, and r
after a fashion which it would puzzle
you to imitate. The sailors ustd to say
rhat he climbed up the stems of the
eocoanut trtes, and puli the fruit down
for h-unse.f ; but that 'it seems, is hot
quite true.
What he really does is this : when he
finds a fallen cocoanu’, he begins tear
ing away the thick husk and fibre
with'liiS"strong claws; ’and he knows
perfectly well which -eud to tear it
from, narnel}’, from the end where ihe
three eye-holes are, which you call the
the monkey’s face,'oat of oue of which
you know the young eocoanut tree
would burst form. And when he has
got to theeyeholes he hammers through
one of them with the point of his hea
vy clav/a. So farso'good; b'Ut'how is
our friend to get the meat out? He
cannot put his claws in. He has no
proboscis like a butterfly to- 1 insert and
s ick with. He is as far off from, his
dinner as the-fox was when the stork
offered him a fla t in the long-nuckel
jar. ' !
What, then, do you think he does?
He turns,himself round^he puts in a
pair.of his: hind' pinchers,’ which ate
verv thin, arid with them scoops the
meat of the eocoanut, and so put his
dinner into his mouth with his hind feet.
Ami even the cr>coana,t husk ! bedoes
not wate ;'fur ,he liyes in deep’burrows
whien lie imikeddil^e a rabbit, and be
ing a luxurious crab, ai'id liking to sleep
soft in spite ot his hard shell, he lines
.hern with 'a quantity of. his cocoatiu't
fibie, picked out clean ahd fine, just as
if he wa8 going to make eocoanut mat
ting of it." And beipg also a. cLean ci-ab,
as 1 hope you are a'clean' little bd-y, he
goes dow-u to the 'sea, every night to
have Ills bath, and irtoisuen his gills,
and so lives happy all his days,” and 1
gets so fat in his. old age thaj .he car
ries about his body, nearly a. quart of
pure oif. . •
The Waterbury American says:
“The mother of ’a year old,
girl in ibis city, one evening made her
understand -what .liatw-dida. were
saying—‘Katy did, Katy 3td7i% etc.
A few evehings,aftei:,-.:.the..,lt)LUe-g'irl
happening-near the door, ! he^rd them
again, and.ran foackfijito the hpuse, ex
claiming : '‘Mother t mother! those bugs
are out here.contcrdictin.again.”
1 ‘ ^ l
If a friend in need is a friend indeedi
commend us to a baker: '■ ] „ ,
Are new blit come highly recommended by
Dr. Means whose analysis show them to pos
sess a large proportion of soluble Phosphoric
Acid that he says is “an indispensable element
in Ihe production of .fruitage for cotton, corn
and Ihe cerials generally, and which in this
condition acts promptly during thejirst year.
“The Wando Fertilizr” .
Is also comparatively new, lut comes well re
commended by many of the most proirinen,
planters'of South Carolina and hy lir. Jonesl
John F.‘ Troutman, of Fort Valley, and by J.
H. & If: P. Jones, of Herndon, Burke counlv,
who say “we are satisfied ihe Wando will prove
a safe drrd profitable Fertilizer and next year
we shall provg our faith by 6ur works.
“The Sea Fowl 55
Has been used by most of our prominent Plan
ters. and we believe given general satufactiou
lo all of, whom we respectfully, refer you for
further infordiation.
‘Zdls;iiu uiouiaied superphosphate
Has almost a world wide reputation. We have
letters from Planters iu different parts of tin.-
Stale, giving the most graiiiying results from
its use. Orders respectfully solicited.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
Jaw. 12, i870. tf
Next Week at No. 13.
WE expect to open next week at No. 13 C
R. R. in the house formerly occupied by A. E
Franklin where we will store Guanos, where
parties desire it, and where we will be pre-
par. d lo deliver guanos, Corn, Sail, Joe., upon
ihe most favorable lerins.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
Jan. 12, 1870. if
GUI .03
To Arrive to-daj—
8 0 BRLS. John Jldr;mans & Cos. His-
solved Bones,
QA l.BL.y. .A.hn Mi rrymnns & Co’s. Amu.oni-
OV/ :.te*I Dissolved B"lies,
I r— / v BBLS. l-e-t Nova Seotia Land P.aster, i,l
f)U tor sale, at the Baltimore prices with oulj
expenses adde-i, by
BKANTLET & PRINGLE.
B\b. IB, 1870. ’ « .
“Frolific Cotton Seed.”
A few more sacks or genuine Prolific seed
for sale al $2,00 per bushel.
RRAMLEY & PRINGLE.
April 13, 1870. • ’ tf
S- A. , J i*.
Veider In
DRY COOiiX, SMMOES,
II ATS, Grocries, Hardware^and all that usu
ally found in a Country Store, with the ex
ception of Spirituous Liquors.
SYY AINSLORO GA.,
Beg3 to inform his frinds of that place and the
surrounding country that he has just returned
from Savannah with an assortment of the above
arid other goods, including many novelties,
which he is able to furnish at the very lowest
rates. He invites inspection of his stock, and
would be glad of a share of their patronage.
Terms cash, unless settled by note.
Come and buy frinds ! come and buy !
Yoir edri' buy goods cheap if yog try :
Visit each neighbor, relatUbn, and friend,
And find out the store they most commend,
Where goods are the cheapest, and also the best
And who keeps astoek more select than the rest;
Then go to the store most frequently praised,
And buy all your goods there till prices are raised.
He is also agent for the sale of se.veral valu
able fertilizers, which hesupplies lor cash and
upon time.
N. B. Bacon. Flour, <fcc., sold on commission.
April 6. 1870. ' ‘ tf
v More Goods.
rpUE undersigned be^s leave to state to his old
tridtala, customers and the public gen* rnll3,
tlait having piade auditioi s ti> his Stock, he wi.l
endeavor'to oiler the same npofi tiic most Favora
ble term-. Jiuouv his btoek may he found a jroad
assortment ot staple dr> g*;o«is, si.Jh as Osnaburgs,
bolli white and striped. Al o slmting. Sheeting,
.jh-aehed ilomcpuns, Calicoes ot vaiioiis brands,
Bed Ticking. K* i>e>s,('oironaflcs. Linen, Muslins,
etc. Also llais aud Shoes and Hosiery. Jho a
general assortment of Hardware, such as Knives,
Folks, Spoons, Saucepans, Kettles, Fiying Fans,
Hoes, Ax.e< f Shovels, Scoops. >pados, ami■ Fitch-
forks, and general stock of 11a mes, Trace-, F* t
Ware, Buckets and Tubs, in fact everything usu-.l-
U kept Li a grocery and mixed Store. 1 specially
invite my Iriends to call and cxajniue my stock and
prices. J- Cx. CUi-LlNS.
Sandersville, Ga., --1 pr* 1 13, 3t
U-iral Solices ol Uasliiaglon Co. Legal Noliw* tor-Wllkiax* ft.
Tax Notice.
r pIlE undersigned will attend at the following
X named pLces ou tlic days suecilied tor the
purpose ot receiving the returns ot the »btate and
County Tax lor lb7u :
Giuuiuv “fecltr Seed.”
A B’EW bushels of genuine l’eeler Cotton Seed
fur Si.lc at $2 per LU-he 1 by
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE,
npril 13, 1870. u
Fresh Arrivals,
C ONSISTING of the following goods in large
quantities, Bacon, Corn, B’lour, S.Jt, Uurctwaie,
Tub ware, I’otwure, Shirtings, Uoiueslies, Cannier-,
Nuts, Bruits, Ac., all in great varieties now in Stole
und to arrive this week. Call and get » supply.
BRAN T LEI di. BRINGlE.
dee. 22, 1869. • u '
For General Distribution.
“Landreihs Alnianacs” 1870.
C CONTAINING much valuable inlormatiou for
j Gardeners and farmers, giving the prices ot
some of tile leading Guanos. G li and get one
every body. BRANTLEY & 1 R1NGLE.
r dec. !i2, 1869. 11
Garden S^ds.
A fresh supply received last week, and another lot to
arrive this week, both direct from Duvid Landreth
& Sons, consisting of^ the best.varieties of Cabbage,
CoLLaRDS, Beans, Cucumbers, Squash, <fcc., <te.
Cail &iidget a supply.
BRANTLEY k PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. i tf
Syrups and Molasses.
A good s jpply now in Store Bftid to arriv'e this week,
for sale low.ior cash. BRANTLEY A. PRINGLE.
March 30,. 1870. { tf
Yarns, shirling and sheeting.
6 Rales just receired from Jewells Mills, for sale
on the most favorable terms for cash.
, i. . BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
A good variety just received. If you want a GOOD
sho4, we can supply you.
BRANTLEY Jt PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
“Land Plaster.”
F OR sole low by _
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE,
upril 18, 1870. «
Pure Frolific and Six Oaks
C OTTON SEED. A low bushela of each fo
bale by S. 1). RKANTLE^*
Sandersville, Ga., Jan. 26, 1870. tt
t. . — .
Flour, Flour.
2T A BA RRELS and Nacks various gradea at lo^
pricea. BRANTLEY &, FR1NGLE
150. ,
-a*c. 22, 1869.
tf
Fisb, Fish.
A CII'D supply consisting of Mackerel. Trout,
'Whitbtish, Salmon, in Bbls., Rbls^ %
Bbls. and Kits, fre.-h and good. ’
v- BRANTLEY <fc-PBINGLE.
i dec. 22, 1869, tt
Corn.
'* G'AR load now on baud and for sale by
iX BRANTLEY & PRINGLE,
dec-22, 1869. - tf
“Seed Potatoes.”
“EARLY BOf-E,” 1
“EARLY GOODRICH,”
“PINK EYES,” all in store. n*ul 1 r sale low by
• > BRA t L;A J>BRINGLE.
Eeb. 16, M70. c M
Sundersvillb,
tinners,
Duvishoro,
Lambs,
Wnnunocks,
Be.cocks,
Bucks,
Bio,sers
(,'iais,
.V. B. G .lcs,
t’ll tea,
Carler’s Mill.
Robsons turnout
McBride
97iii Dirt. Monday May 2.
Tuesday
V c’diitsdiiy
Thu is Jay
BT iilay
Saturday
Monday
T"csilay
Wcdm-sJay
Thursday
Briday
Sa-.urtlay
Tuesday
W.dnesday
3,
“ 4,
1*
93d
94th
92 J
89tH
91-t
9sth
99th
lUd Hi
9«th
in,tii “ Briday “13.
ISKtli -‘ Saturday “ 14.
Viuli “ Tuesday “ 17.
k8th “ ’Wednesday “18,
Each wiiitc tax payer when making returns will
be required to give in a list nt all the liL-edinen i
his ei'uph'vmeiit between the ; J s of twenty-one
and sixtv. Y. S. e/Gl’NBR, K. 1. >'.
apr.l'io. 1870. 31
HORSE AND CATTLE
REMEDIES.
The Best and most Beliable ever
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic
Adiuinisti ator's Sale.
W ILL be soul before the 6buit-liou-e door in
Sundersvillc, within the I'dgal hours of sale,
ou the Hist Tuesday ill Julie next, one tract or par
cel of land, containing oi.e hundred und iaveiitv-
ciohi acre-, iniiift or less, sitfiuted ill Washing
ton County, adjoining lands of David Dixon, Ben
iamin Meeks and otheis. Term on the day ol sale.
D. J. MEEKS, Ad in r.
April 13, 1S70.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Ilaywoo.i Br.-okins,' Ord’y.
Whereas, George W. Bateman has filed his petition
for letter of Administration ou the Estate ol Jana
Sw int, deceased, _
These are tnereTore to cite and admonish all per
sons intf-resii-d, to file their objections, it any they
l ave, within the time prescribed by law, why saiJ
letters should not be glauteq.
' Given under my hand at office iu Sandersville,
this 4th day of;April, 1870.
HAYWouD BROOKLVS, Ord’y.
•April 6. lt>70. 3^
GKOKGl A—YYat»l»iDgion < iouuty.
ily Jlu\ffUDfi I)i unkins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Williams Burns hjis Jileci hi* pet—
tion for Letters of Administration bn the. estate
of c/;»uie« Burns, late of s .id county, deceased,
These are therciore tucile aud adiiionisii ail per
sons concerned to be aiVd appear at L»y ottiie on
or before the |i’st Monday in May next, and
show cause, 71 any they have, *by said letters
should not be grunted.
(liven under my hand at office in Sandersvilh
this 2oth duy ot March, 18.70.
HaYUOuD BKOOK1NS, Ord’y.
mareh 30, 1870. JOd
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins; Oridnary.
Whereas John R. ILodges, Administrator on the
estate of Elizabeth Bland r late of said county, de
cayed, has applied u» me for letters of Dismission
from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred ahd creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law and show cause if any they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand at office in Sandersville, this
7th day of February, 1870.
IIAY’WOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
Feb. 9, 1870. mSm
Jl'olice
rpHIRTY day* alter drte application will be
_1 made to the'Court of d/rdUiAry of Washington
County for an order to sell' the inteie?t of Eiiz »-
beth Waiter, a minor in a tract of land ill wa4d coun
ty, whereon Ephraim J- Salter formerly resided.
F. T. 1J OKTUiVY Ginmiian.
mar. 30, 1870. lm
Legal iNotices for Euiauuel CoudIj.
GEORGIA—Wilkinson County.
By the Ordinary of -uiii county.
Whereas, Lifteltofi J. Jenkins has applied to me
for letters ot Administration on the estate ot Mary
Aenkiu-*, deceased. ,,
These are tlieielorc to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear ui uiy office on
r before the first Monday iu ApnLiiex’, and
lu,w cause if any ti.cy have, why said letters
liould not be granted.
Given under my hand and Beal oi office, this Mulch
7t.li lo7d.
C. M. LIND8EF, Ordinary.
march 30, I570. .’ *
GEORGIA— H ilL-insoti County.
(’. M. Lindsey, Ordinary.
Whereas B'ranklm C. Riithertord lias applied for
etters ot 11.'ministration on the estate ol Will. \\ .
Collins fufe ol said county, deeiased.
These are tlieielorc to cite all persons to file their
f.bjei tions il am they have within the time pre
scribed by law, why said letters should not be gran
ted.
Given under my hand and (ffleial signature this
Maieh 23d 1870.
C. il. LIADSEY, Ord’y.
inarch 30, 1870. * 30d
GEORGIA — Wilkiusoi: Comity.
By C. M. Lindsey, Ordinary.
Whereas \V. C. l’attersou 1ms applied for letters
of Dismission Iroui the estate of Wiiliain I’attersun,
deceased.
These are therefore to uito al persons interested
to file .their objections if any they' have, iu terms
of the law why said lot'er.- of Dismission
should not be granteu to applicant.
Given under iny bund and official seal, this Aaii-
uaiy 28th, 1870.
O. il. LLVDSEY, Ord.
l’eb.9, 1870. ni3m
Notice to DebtO’S und Creditors.
\ LL pencils bide t<-<l to tl»e estate of B. A
Wliipp c late of W lUiiifoa county, decea^eil,
;ire hereby notified to make iiiniiettisite p*;i\ mei*t.
ml those having demands said c.*<tate will
prcsenl them iu terms or the Lw.
fe. i>. WliiPFLE, A.lm’r.
March 16. 1870. 4ud
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold betorY Hie Voart-housc door in
'* the town of Suiai.lioie, _Ei'unnm 1 county, on
tht first Tuesday in May next, one tract ol land,
situai'eel in said county, botiueied hy I-.nds of Da
vid Coleman, Alien Rountree and others, contain
ing lour hundred aiiei thirty-live acres more or Its.-,
about 40 acres in cultivation Also, another tract
of land in said county, lying on the west side ol
the Canooeliee river, adjoining lands ol Shady
kcinpand others, cquuiinii.g two hundred and for
ly acres, more or less. Belli ol said Iraels ot land
are well limbered. "Sold'as the property oi liemy
Kemp, deceased, for the benefit or tlie lieiis and
credilrs of said deceased. Terms credit tor
months, with notes ami approved security. 1’ur-
ebasers paying tor deed ami stumps.
KLVCUEiY KEMP, Adin’r.
Marsh 111, 18T0. tds de bonis near
CONDITION POY/DERS
CERTI FICATE.
I hereby certify that I have examined, and
thoroughly tc-steil iu my jirneli.e the
above ariK-les. aud regard them as preparations of
great merit and would cordially rec n niei d them
aa being prepare I witli sj> ecial care from t e
llable ingredients, and more efficacious tor tha
treatment <>f the vatiotis diseases for which they are
designed, than any remedies ot which 1 have
knowledge.
GEORGE H. DADD,
Veterinary Surgeon. Author of “Aim nmyaidl'hy-
siology of the Horse,” “ Modem II r.e Ih-dar, etc.
Purchasers will pl-ase ask for a ropy of "Horseand
Cattle Owner’s Gnice " gratis.
LORD & SMITH, Proprietors,
CaiOAca Jus.
DR. A. MATH IS" Afiei.t,
March 1G, 1870.— ly Sandersville, Ga.
United States Internal Revenue,
Ass’rs Officb;, Third Dist., Ga., 1
Augusta, April 1, 1870. f
Assessor’s
Notice for Appeals.
The Annual List for 1870,
FOR THE COUNTIES OF
Richmond, Glascock, Colunabia, « ifkinson,
Burk.-, Washington, Screven; Bicdwin Jeffer
son, Hancock, Warren, Jones, Twiggs, Ogle
thorpe, Morgan, Wilkes, Putnam, Tal iaferro,
Newton, Jasper, Greene, Ella rt and Lincoln,
has been completed, and will remain open at
my Office, No. 274 Broad Street, Up Stair^f,
for inspection and Appeals, until the 30th
day of April, 1870,-inclusive.
EDWIN BELCHER,
Assessor Third District of Georgia.
April 13. 1870. 3t
Legal Notices for Washington to.
Administrator’s Sale.
rylLL be sold bi-tore iiie Court-house door in
* Sandersville, Washington county, on the first
Tu.sday in June next, one tract of hind continu
ing four hundred filty-fi'-e (455) acres more or less,
lying in said com.ty. Sold «s the properly of the
estate of Henry K. Walker, late of Chatham coun
ty, deceased, and lor the benefit of the heirs and
creslitifis of said estate. Terms cash. Purchaser
lo pay* tor title aud stamps.
L. J. GUlLMARTlN, AJm’r.
April 27. 1870.tds
Lmauuci Sheriff’s Sales.
\ \7 ILL be sold before the Court hoiine door ii.
f \ fewaiiiebi.ro, hmaiuul county, on the firet
Tuesday in Mny next, tLe follow ing pro^ei ty,
to-wit:
Three hundred (SGd) acres of land more or less;
adjoining lands of Bennett and others, lying in the
district ol* said county; levied on as the prop
erty of Bridget Bennett, to sutisiy oue ttixli la in la-
vor of the blute > s Bridget Bennett.
Also, at the same tune and place, will be sold two
hun Iren (200) acres of land, more or less, adjoining
lands of Owen fcipeme and others ; lying in the .
district of .'aid county, levied upon as the property
of Benj. YV. 6 her rod to satisfy one Tax li fa in lav
of the estate vs Benj. W. bherrod. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable. *
Also at the same time and place will be sold, one
hundred and tiily (L>0) acres ot land more* or less,
adjoining lands of the estate of Elton Hodges ami
j others, lying iu the J7th district of said county.
L vied on at the property of John Lewis. Executor ol
e*state of lleury Lew is, to satisiy one lax fi la in fa
vor of the btale- vs Juhn Lewis, Executor of the es
tate of Henry Lewis
Also at the* same time and place will be sold, one*
hundred and fifty (16’) acres of land, more or less,
adjoining lands of the* estate of Henry Lewis and
others, lying in the j7lb district ol said conniyt. lev
icd on as the property oi James MeUruder, to satisfy
one Tax li la ui lavor of the £tulc vs James McGru-
der.
Also at the same time and place will be sold three
hundred aud sixty acres more or less, adjoining lands
oiJamesH. F den fie Id, John Browu and otkess.Jy-
irig in-4he5Sd-district of <efd eonnty ; le\ icd nil as
property of J. B. Jones, td'satisly one tax fi fa in
lavor oi the* State vs J. B. Jones. Levy made aud
returned to me by a Constable*.
Also at the same time and place* will be be sold,
five thou, and live hundred acres of land more*
or less, lying in ihe 4’Jth diUiKt-ol sq.id county on
Ogeechee rive*r. • ’Levied »»n as the property Ot- II, W.
Jones to satisfy one tax fi la in lavor of the .State,
vs 11/W. Jones. Levies made and returned to me
by a Constable.
Also at the* same time and place will he sold, four
teen hundred (1-iiiO) acres of laud more or less, lying
in the 57tb.distric*t ol said county, adjoining lands
of Benjamin Sherrod, Eli Roberts and others. Lev
ied ou as the property of Thomas Drew, to satisfy one
Superior Court l>ia in lavor of Benj. W'. Johnson,
Administrator estate of Kussedl Johnson, deve*use*d,
vs Eli Roberts, and Thomas Brew. AKoooe Supe
rior Court fi fa iu favor of the same, vs Cottacil Mo-
Q’idler 3Hod Thus. I>rew, security. Also one Superior
Court fi fain favor of the same vs Thus. Drew aud
John A. Spence. Alt issued from the Superior Court
of said county. Property pointed by Plaintiffs At
torney.
R. J. PUGESLEY, Sb*ff. E. C.
March 30,1S70. tds
GKOKGIA—Lipanuel County.
l»y J;ts. Kennedy, Ordinary.
'Y’heieas, Auirustus M. Cowait has applied for Ex
etnpiion ot peisonatity and getting apart and val
ctatii’n of Homesteiitl and 1 will jm>s upon He
same on the* tir.-t monduy in Hay ucx*, le7d,ai. mv
office in i?waiis»boio. •
JAS. B. KENAED7, Ord’y.
.April 20, 1870. 2t
.Yolice.
T HIRTY Jays after datetiDj Ik-iitinn will be made
to the Honorable Courr ot Ordinary of
kin*o11 county, for leave fo.«ell thu lands helongii g
to the estate ol "James Ytynii late ot said county,
deceased.
JOEL DEE.SK, Admvr.
mar. 30, 1870. tin
Le^al Notices lor Johnson to.
Johnson Shi rill's Sale,
leiLL be -eli before the 6’ourl-liqusu door in
• ' the town ot Wriglitsville, Jolipson comity
on Lite first Tuesday in May uext, the loiiowmg
property, to-vyit :
One tract’of land containing one hundred (100)
acre>. rnoie or less. Levied on ; s tiie j ro| city ol
W lliatu Killer, to satis:y one Jnstiee Court fi la in
lavor of Dr. Odum, v» Win. Rim r.
E. 8. EUiii'NER, fb’ff.
March 23, 1870. tds
GEORGIA—Washington County.
• By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
H’hereas, Samuel W. Hart one of the Adminis
trators on the estate of Johnathan E. Hart, deceas
ed, has applies to me for a discharge from the Ad
ministration of said estate under the provisions of
the 2569 section ol Irvin’s revised Code.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish al! per
sons concerned to be and appear at tny-ofik-c on or
before the first Monday in Juno next, and show
cause, (if any they have) why the said Sumuel M .
Hart should not be discharged Iruiu the Adiuiuis-
tialien ot said estate.
Gi.en under my hand i.t office iu Sandersville
this 21st day of yfpril, 1870.
HA I WOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
Jpril 27, 1870. * 3od
GEORG1 A— Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Thomas Holt makes application for
letters of Administration ou the estate of George
D. Kueliels, deceased, ^ •
These are thereiore to cite and-admonish all and
singular the kindred amfen ditors of said deceased,
to bo aud uppeuu at. my office within the time prc-
cribed by law, and show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not he grunted.
Given under my baud u( office iu Saudersville,
this April 23d, 187d.
HAY WOOD BI COKINS, Ord’y.
April 27, 1870. Sod
GEORG1A—Washington county.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Susan Neidliuger wife of John Neid-
tiuger has applied tor exemption ot- personality
ami Bettingapari and valuation of Uomesttad, ami
1 will | ass upon the same 011 the Otli.day of May,
1870, at lu o’clock A. M. at my office.
HAY'WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
April 27, ls7d. 2t
GEOKWA-Washington Comity.
By Huy woo 1 Biookiu.-j Wroiuary.
Whereas, James M. Tompkins has applied for
Exemption and personality, and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, aud I will pass upon the
same at 11 o’clock, ou the 12th day 01 May,
187U, at rnv office.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
Apr’l 27, IS7U. ' ’ 2t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persous indebted to the estate of John
J. Strange, late of Washington county, de
ceased,are requested to eouie forward and make
immediate payment, and those holding demands
-ggainstsaid estate will ptesi nt them iu terms of
the law. RlCll.B. SXkAAGE. 1
John b. Roberts, VAdm’rs.
AKiVELOFE B. STRANGE, ) -
apr. 6, }871. 4M
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
By J. R. J.. Allen, Urdlpary.
Wliereas, J N. Blount, Admaimiratur de bonis
imu Oil li e estate of Vv . A. Webb, late of said
county , deceased, lias applied to me tor letter!
of Dismission trom said Administiulion.
These are therefore tocite ami admonish all per
sons concerned to be ami appear at my oftici
within the time prescribed ny law, and show
e-a 'se if any tliey have, why said lelieissiioald not
be granted.
Given under my hand at ofiice in W rightsville
this January fi7tb, ls70.
J. K. L. ALLExY, Ord’y
Feb. 2, 1870. mom*
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
By J.K. L. Allen Ordinary.
Whereas Martha A. E. Mayo, Administratrix on
lie on tlie estate ot JI. D. E. Mayo and W. K
\Y. Mayo, late 01 said county, tin-eased, tins ap
plied to me lor le.tiie of Dismission from said Ad
ministration.
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and
-ii gular the kim.rul slid credit rs ot said deceas
ed, to ne and appear al my office within tlie tiuie
prescribed by aw ami show cause if any tin
nave, why said etters should not be granted.
Given unnur my hand at office ill Y\ 1 ightsviile,
this l-’eh. 2d, l8,o.
J. R. L. ALLEN, Ord’y.
Feb. 9, lS70. mSm*
GEORGIA—lolinsoii Conv.ty.
By Jin. Ik 1- Allen, Ordinary.
Whereas -Volin 1-'. Nui ris, Administrator of J- W.
Walker, lie, cased, makes .,;■/> icapon tor letter* 01
Dismission trim said Amu msir.u.nii.
The -e are tl er<-Hire to cite ad p Isons interested
til tiie their objections if any . t" l-nve. win in tne
iiuie prescribe.1 tiy law to show e-use, ii :, ny tiny
ave, w in s.-id iclicis of Dismission should not.
Given under my band at ofiiee iu V\ rigbisville,
ibis March 3d, lift’.
JAS. K. L. ALLEN, Ord’y.
March 9, l -7d. u.3m*
Wiscdla f«us Adveitistmcuts.
G EultG 1A—Einauiit 1 County.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Susan M. Ogles iy lias applied to me
for Exemption of personality and setting apart and
valuation ot Homestead Mid I will pass upon tlie
same at 1! o’clock on the IG1I1 day April, Jb7u, at
my office in Svvainsbom.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
apr. fi. 187o. * ' 7 2t
GEORGIA—Emanuel 1 out ty.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Wherein^ Allen E Oglckhv Inis applied I'of Exemp
tion of personality and setting apart and va 1 nation
of Homcsteatlpaiitl 1 will pass upon the same at
ll o’, lock 011 the lfitli day of April, 1870, at my
office. JAMES B. KE.YxVEDY, Oidinnrv.
apr. 6, 187". 2t
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
»< By James-H.-Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, John OgleAliy, Guardian, makes appl'.-
oatioii for letters of Dismission irom Guardianship
of Belijaiuiu ‘W. Johnson, an imbecile ot suidcouu-
ty.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to he and appear it my office-with
in tlie time prescribed hy law and show cause i
any tliey have, why said letters should not begranf
ted. • ’
Given under my hand at office iu Swainsboro,
this April 4th, 1870.
JAS. B. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
april 13„ 1870. • m , 4,)d
GEOKGLY—Emanuel County.
By James B.-- Kennedy, Ordinary.
; Whereaa.'Jobn II. Sherrod applicsto’me for letters
of Dismission from Administration of the estate of
G. W. Naswurthy, late of sad county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he aud appear at ui v ofiice within Ihe time pre
scribed by law and show cause if ally they have why
said letters should not be granted. ■ ■ : ; ;
Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro, this
April 4th, 1S70.
.JAMES 15. .KENNEDY’, Ord’y.
April 13, 1870. m3m
GEORGIA—Emaniu-I County.
By Junes B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Thomas E. J/oore'Administrator on
.the estafie ot-James Moore, deceased; rmikbs appli
cation for Ie ters of Dismission from said estate.
These are thereiore to ciigund admonish ail persons
concerned to be aud 'pjiear at liiy office within the
lime prescribed by law, and show cause it any they
have, why saidJetiersshould not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Nwainsboro,
this March 21st, ls7o.
James b. Kennedy, ordinary,
mar. 30 1870. tl)3m J
A'olice.
T HIRTY Hays after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel
county, for leave to sell the lands belonging tc
the estate ol W. H, Edenfield, late of said coun
ty, deceased. EJfORY MANOR, Adm’r. -
April 18, 1870. i m
REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC
‘ O-TJAYLTOJ
rpnr, undersigned has lieen appointed Agent for
I Washington colli.I y, turtle sale ol this Gu-
ptu-cl.a.-e, sboi.l i pst in
’--i’l'
ITU undersigned
Wasliingion eon
ano I’er.-oiis rli-Miit
their orders as early i
will be limited. Ter
lbs in Savannah, or S
chides freight and dr
i d for Guano nnd iicl
MisccHniieous AdyertSmeat^
LANIER HOUSE
MACON, .GEQF^q| A 1
LOLLIlU in U 0 Y S
Fur
H AV
Formerly of Indian Springs
r'ING assumed tt:e iiianaotmeat \
puiroiiu^e.
House, respectfully solicit
Pkbiiu
Eroe Oini.ibus to und from tim IJonse j..
i’orteis.
YeiGCffiJCffiC ^tf
CUM'iiJL of SCMMEiTvZi
No Change of Curs Botiyecu Snvaus l
Augusta, and Alniilgomery, Ala a
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRA], R 1
Savasxah. August 14,1S6S ’I
(IX AND A FI lilt SLxS'DAY. 16TH IX S J
Passenger hams 0,1 lire Georgia Central
Railroad will run as bilious : “ .
L'f DAY TRAIN.
1.CAVE. ARHIVg.
Savannah 8:3- A. M.
Macon 6i40 f* ,,
Augusta r. : :,8 |-' S'
K m;
I law p jp
A iigustuS:45 A.ij
Milled
EatoUtuli .
Cuunectin
P. M
.5:38 P. R
1 8:45 A. ip
w iiii trainstl.at Ic
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7n;0
Savannah
A
Connectu g w ith ti ail. t li t lc vc . u<ru = t
Cl’ NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 7:20 P'. M.
Augusta 3:i3 A ' ^
Connecting with train U at leave Augusta 9:33 p u
DOWN NIGHT TjiAlS.
Macon 6:25 I‘. M.
Savaniiah »-.’,0 A. Y
Auausta .5:13 a Jr
Millcdgcviile 4:30 P. M.
Ealontun .....2:40 1‘. si.
Connecting w ith train tl at icuvo .-lugiis’a 6:33 p_ y
A. M. trains from Savant,uh and Augusta'
anil P. M. train from M;
lerlgeville tra
ccpted.
P.. M. ttain froni Savant.ah connects with
tlirough mail train on Suuili Carolina Railroad
and P. M. train from Savannah and Au»usu
with trains on South Western and Muscogee.
Railroads, . A M. ROGERS,
Act’g Master of Transportaticn.
Ju> e 2, 1869. 22-ly
om Macon connect with Mil-
Gordon daily, Sundays W
Ayer’s
*
ns fb,.;
ill 90 lit
ii age.
ab
cash n
talio’l 13. w hieh in-
etton w rlbe receiv-
lmg as fi.rties may ite-
sire to get tne aovai ce in price in tlie spring.
•Also, Agent f'-r tiie sale of Rauohs Raw Bone
F’hosphates. Having mu e arrangruients with the
MAimtacturers, this Fertilizer will be ordered di
rect IVwin Baltimore. I Tice $•'>'• pur ton.
THOMAS EYaNS, Agent,
Dee. 1. 1869. tf 1 TeuuiMo.
Orangt’Sj Apples, Raisius, Nuts,
J N. A T. J. GILMORE.
CANDY Ac., at
Ili-C 15. 1 Still.
DR. SHALLENBERCER’S
Fever and
Ague
-A-y^TIDOTE
Always Stops tbe Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Public
fifteen years, and'Is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and' under all circumstances, and.
is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
-4gue, because it is a perfect Antidote to
malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dec. 22, 1869. 51—ly
NEW
Splendid
Low
Assortment,
Prices.
I beg to nunoiince to my frientlp,
that I have just returned from
]\ T ew-York
with the best selected Stock of GOf>I>S
ever brou’ght to this market, consisting
of such artices as are' ugually found at
mv store.
In addition to it, I have brought out
a rich assortment of splendid
‘ JEWELRY,
(warranted pure) Si'ver and silver pla
ted \\ are such as Spoons; Forks, Cups
aud Goblets, to which 1 invite '
Special Attention
of customers.
*V. .VL IIVW.J.Y
March 28, 18>8. IS-tf ’
xiair vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 1q
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreealJc,
healthy, and effectui
for preserving the
hair. Faded or yray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
with the g r oss and
freshness of youth.
Thiu luiir is ihick-
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Noiiiiug can resiore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied aud decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pisty sedi
ment, it will keep it cleau and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness, free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the \ ;gor can
011 iy benefit but hoc Ltui'rzi It. It
merely for a
HAIR PRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe?
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long ou -the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical CuemistJ;
BO WELL, 31 ASS.
PRIC.S $1.00.
Jan. 5, 187<>. * if
Ayer’s Sarsa]
iarilla,
J BLOOD.
WOJR 3:5a:
The repp.tation this ex
cellent nteUidne enjoys,
is derive ! from its cures,
many of which aretniJy
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption.
hecn.
purified and uuredhy it.
Scrofulous affections ana
disorders, which were aft*
jrravated by the tcrofn-
lous contamination until
thev were pair.fudy afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in- dinost even iW-
tion of the country, that the publi. ^ciuclyncedto
be informed of it^- virtues or uses. ^ .
Scrofulous poison is one of tiie most de-tniouje
enemies of our race. CM»*n, this un.-een aiul uniea
tenant of tlie organism undermines the t omtumion,
and invites tlieattack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
•without exciting a suspicion of its pre.*cnce. -J?**j j
it seems to breed infection throughout thebodyr®
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly dev P
into one or other of its hidtous forms, cither on
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, it *
<*fes may Ike suddenly deposited in tht*
noi*s formed in the liver, 01 ’. 11 i,. or .
i on the skin,
heart, or tnmo
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or Mil «
ations on some part of tbe body. Jlence
sional use of a bottle of this ^ursntjMi’tii* 1 **
isable, even wheu no active symptoms ol dj £ .
.. . SieaM Umtly JtingM***
liars, ami other ernttK'Da o
populous disease. aWiu£«.
Trttrr. Salt Jtlu
Sore 1C},• cs. Son
visible forms of .*
more concealed forms
jf.,-.,/ XT. 1 i/S. J IlltlSI/, A tin ■
and the various Herrons affections of the n:usc u '
lar and nervoin systems. . n
Sunhilis or Venereal ami Merer,at
arc’cured by it- tliousffi a ''a.pyaie
FiibduinptheseobPtmate nmlatla. b' • i clire
But Ionp ccntiiiued me ot tins rirrin*
the complaint, l.eueurrinta er a' C0B1 .
I'leerat iotts, and leiiiale~pifr«s r, '' i ljy its
monlv soon relieved and ulmnaiei'
lunifyinK and invijroratinp efle.-r.
tions for each ease are found in 0,: , when
plied fnatis. JHieimiati.-m :i:lJ ,.', s Patter.,
caused by accnmulntions ol extranet 1 '- j irrT
in the blood, yield quickly lo it. a5 ‘ jj,*-
Complaints. Tnrpiilit,,. CnuttrsUon' h nar isinK>
motion of fhe T.irer. and./oi/ndice. ” in the
as they otlcn do from the ranklin? l lP _" at rc-
blood. This SATtSA PA TtU T l is a; ® stem,
storer for tlie sfrenpth and viper ot , h ', v on-
Those who are T.aoaaui and 7 'ffl'JoalAr
dent. Sleepless, and troubled mth - ..y-ctiirs
jrre/ier,sit’Jts or fears, or any of I .
symptomatie of Weakness, will in a s[011 iuve
relief and convincing evidence ox a*
power upon trial.
PR ERA RED BY
l»r. JT. C. AY®* * f ( *.. Howell,
Practical and Analytical Chemists-
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVEKTfi HE6E-
Jau. 5, 1870.
r is n°*
THE YVashington County Bible Society ^
fprepared to furnish theimreii Scriptures a- j,,
Pkixtixg and Binding. Parties can ‘ JC . ?u U. lpr . W-
calling at the Store of the Secretary 0? on ‘ots of
W. Carter, nt Tennille. Bibles and e * ,l
all descriptions, will be kept constant \ ^ c ir
These books are sold, not on spceulati*^* 11 ..
culate the word of Lite. JOHN G- t * * ^
Feb. 2J, 1 S7<».
IU K are now hi (ter piepar
T V 1 i i Ll li ever bi-loie and win-1
the orders ot our friends Ihul tbe
laved and disappointed t i xt -p'-
circulars. LK.lNTLE i
Di-c. 8, 1869. - ;
aastw,
UAR LflADstiiow iirrivingaud t'or ”“ a I e ' ’
OAR
per sack.
dee. 22, m».
arriv
Buy at once. pimNGIA-
BliAxYTLEY & I’ELMto