Newspaper Page Text
frif ■ r wt|7i
l 1 cultural.
perly. When the fruit is fully grown,
slightly colored, and parts readily from
the stem—i.-e., when upon raising the
Pear upward the fruit-stalk snabs off or
parts readily, the crop may be 'gather
ea and house-ripened'"or packed; ' It is "
always best to wrap choice Pears ip pa
per t/efofe packing ’; and it will gener
ally be to the advantage of the 'fruit
grower to house-ripen his Pears before
shipping. A rather dark b'qt well-ven
tilated room, with shelves six or eight
inches dpart ? ' may be used for this pur
pose; or 1 , on a small scale, ordinary
bureau drawers will answer. It is sup
posed to give the Pears a higher color
andjto facilitate ripening, to throw light
ly over them a strip, of flannel or other
Woolen cloth.
Y-
Grates.—These must be gathered
after the dew is off; all defective and
imperfect berries or “grains” care
fully clipped out of the bunches with
fhe slender grape-scissors made for the
purpose, and bunches closed packed in
pasteboard or wooden boxes, contain
ing noj;,ipere.than two or three pounds
bach—thep .to b.e packed in large crates,
holding from fifty tp sixty pounds. Our
frifends, the Manards, of Independence,
jja., were very 'successful,' last season,
|n packing Grapes in the common
“Burlington” Strawberry Boxes, with
out covers, and using the ordinary
American 'Company's Crates. ' These
were shipped to this market, a distance
Qf a little more than sixty miles- For
^ greater distance, and to prevent inju-
ropd Cars, at the Works, sixty-ope
mjles above this city. The Fruit grow
er should ^ be provided with a stencil-’
plate containing the name and addrefSS
of his merchant or consignee, and his
own address, thi*S : ' “
!■ f ~r'- ‘‘JbriN D. Smith,
’ 120 Eake Strbet,
Chicago, 111.
From
Wm. Jones, '/
Osyka, Miss.,
(Early Tillotson.)
The top find both ends of the box can
be quickly marked with the stencil-
plate and brush ; and separate stenscils
containing the names of leading fruits
may be cheaply purchased and used as
above. By placing on the box or paqk*
ngC of fruit, the grower’s name, and
the name of the variety of fruit, thd
receiver of the package can readily tlis-:
criminate bc|wee.p tlip. cqreful and the
slovenly grower and pacLpr, ajul the
public Are educated into an appreciation
of tlpe different varieties and qualities
of frqits. If 1
Fruit must not be picked, packed or
shipped when wet either by rains or
dews ; and the more care and skill ex
ercised by the grower in carrying out
the general hints and suggestions whjch
we have given, the greater will he his
reward. The raising and marketing
of fruit is destined, at no remote day,
to become one of our most important
and profitable pursuits; and all who
engage in the enterprise should study
and practice the best and most thorough
modes of insuring success.
Gathering, Packing and Shipping
e Fruit.
Peaohes.—rThe early freestones are
best suited for distant markets. When
the fruit.is in such an elastio ; ccnditibi}
that if pressed by the thumb oi 1 ^tiger
it will “give b&dk” or rise from the
pressure, it may be gathered, aud will
bear three'ciyfdur’ days transportation
—ripening pp on the way—if properly
packed and handled. If the fruit is
Too hard to rebound or rise from the
pressure of the finger, it will not ripen
well in the. box, in ‘ Ironsilu ; and if it
is so far advanced that the indentation
or pressure of the finger remains, it can
only be shipped a short distance, and
should be wrapped in soft, thin, tough
Manilla paper, like Seville oranges.
After the dew is off in the morning,
the fruit must be carefully gathered by
(land, into baskets—using step-ladders
to prevent injuring Fruit—and neither
shaking it oft', throwing it, into the gas
ket, nor bruising it in any possible Way/
When these baskets are full, place them
in a spring-cart or wagon, and take
{hem tp, tae packing-room or shed—
tour them very gently from the baskets
on the sorting^table, which must be
Covered with a soft blanket or piece of
domestic cloth. Here they pass through
the “sorters’s” hands, and are careful
ly “sized” and “sorted,” according to
the different degree of ripeness, size,
<fcc., &c.,—for uniformity in packing.
All sufficiently hard to hear three or
four days’ transportation, are closely
packed in slatted boxes (described be-
Jow), without paper-wrappiug—the
boxes being so full that a slight pres
sure of the slats upon the topmost tiers
of fruit is necessary when nailing up.
In packing, the box should stand on its
narrowest edge, a ml be filled in that
way ; fastening the slats carefully with
broad-headed 4j~pepny nails, and if sent
a long distance^ “strapping” around
the ends with 'Tj'ght hoop iron, or split
hickory hoops. Extra large and fine
fruit, or that ’which is. beginning to ri
pen up fast, should he ^'rapped like
Oranges in Manilla paper, packed
closely in the boxes, and these boxes
marked. §6 '$xa^ fhe'cihsignce can read
ily distinguish them. ‘Cfiifgstone Peach
es do notrsell"very readily at the North
or West; and can only be gathered for
hnd shipped to home markets, when
nearly or quite ripe. But fine’varie
ties, like the “Chinese'” ’ an^ ‘.‘Ham-
moth” Clings, piay "hie wrapped in pa
per, as directed, and shipped to distant
markets with success, particularly hy
•yvater-carriage.
* Plums.—The “Wild Goose” and
other Chickasaw varieties, may be gath
ered jftst as they are “turning,” and if
carefully packed, as above, will ripen
and color up/hharing three or four days’
tr&nsport%&9p./ T " ”
Apples.—When one or fwo apples
on the tree show signs of mellowness,
begin to gather and pack. The Red
Astrachan, and some other early sorts,
continue ripening' 'fen 4 three or four
weeks. - If choree early‘apSpTeYii^e gath
ered, put up, and shipped nicely, they
will bring very satisfactory prices in
the Western markets, during the months
of June, July, and even into August.
Pears.—It requires some practice - . . . .... , ,- ,
and'sexperiertoe to gather‘th’6 ; Pear pro- S to **&"• l he nun was ki/led both
— — r 'stamens and pistils; some filing down
wards in-wbidh no'vvnte'r,. penetrated;,
they'^saftped. The last spelJ was high
wind-anil hard freezes for several davs,
no rain, nj.uhy apples and pears then in
bloom were killed, many of them
hafioerfeet s'tamens ui^urt, many of
these! unexpectedly,ijare now growing;
the pollen (not being injured) has per
fectly fertilised the fresh ( pericarp ) ;
they evidently will have no perfect
seeds unless the little hairs act in con-
cen^ating the polen over the base of
the' ; destroyed pistils. Some of the
podi-(antherv) vverefrozen and destroy
ed. while a few or half v/eie unhurt;
in such a case the fruit not being per
fectly fertilized, will be knotty, imper
fect; encWded, and some will fall oft’.
This wffs more particularly the case af
ter heavy rains; all the-pods saturated
were ruined, but some; blooms han
down, and on one-side, while
pods w§re soured a few or a-half were
unhurt,'
A peach in such a case is fertilize
on one side while the other fails, and
so i.s knptty, full of gam and green
spots, filled with prussic acid; all this
satisfies;me the kernel of the- peach is
furtflizeu through the pistil, but the
flesh through the sweet fluid collected
in the hairs. If it fail to roach every
part, there is a green spot. As the cup
(calyx) and those parts surrounding it
have leccived and absorbed more pollen
than all others, and-as (he stone of the
fruit is in contact at its^ba^e with the
cup, it seems likely**^'Uajlpty for the
stone is received from ^hej^ijp. This
appears more reasonable we take
into consideration that thg/pitone is a
large pulpy B?ass,'and 1 through its cir
culation supports the fleslyjlSlihe peach
to which it adheres porIectly...ip clings,
and in’clear seeds byroou^.fqpding in
all t‘he indentations bP^heSlpK The
stone'only commences hawi«^ing a few
iwqeks before the ripening uf^the fru’t.
iTbe kernel inside is ontjfjalpnbedded
within its'smooth side% and: entirely
disconnected with it, exccbt-by some
thing like an eye, as iirtliff petf uniting
with the pod. Let us recapitulate. II
a rain saturates the peds or pollen be-
fertilising Fruits. - ] J
Th‘e;fertilizing of the apple and ] ejr
diftbrs materially from the peach; while
the peach is slightly imbedded in the
(icalyx) eup, and its body entirely en-
qlosedfiwAhiu it and the bloom,The
hloourof-'.lhe app'e and pear is imbed
ded in the upper end of their fruit 45 ,
nlieir bodies entirely bfilew. The ap
ple arid pear each have five pistils; tfie
stama&^U'e about twenty. The pistils
in thfTap|le are joined fora little dis-
|ance arove the fruit, and then sepeijatg,
while thi-se of the pear-are not joined
at all. The pore of ‘ eaefibas fiy divis
ions, dnba each of which one pistil de-
scend^l^. fertilize tfie seeds, two "in
numbeufritnaking ten Seeds'tn each, when
all are fertilized. But many catKes
prevent perfect fertilization, - and '.-fie
find suae blasted seed in yearly all of
themffffild sometiines not ope is perfect.
The^lMr differs-frori^theraf^e i'u hay
ing a much larger c\fy (caTyX),- and-the
stamens stand rimtwardly. This irc-
pounts for ^ijjferonee-in the flt-sh lof
the $g®*4>e> n SS mole meUmg and, lqs-
tiousf^ving been more peribctly fer
tilized? 'The basesof the pistils in each
are coveted with-fine hair's/with some
immediately around their junction with
the fruit. When a shower *)f pollen
•falls, the pistils, hairs, cups,’ (calyx),
leaves, (sejiaU), petals and filaments, are
pall found Covered ;"tbe iargfer pi;i por-
Ijtionja^he cup, which is heayily coined
j witlfit^sticky fluid. The pear hay
ing a‘laljijer cup, receives more pollen,
ands'ecretes very abun^atnly. The little
yellow pollen skiw ai;e found in count
[less numbers dried 'fip with the secre-
Ition when fertility’is “cor^pl.ete. This
•spring we had, three killing freezes, the
,first.-with a raip through the night and
: iee neifimoriling, the peachy were on
ly inWooin, every onesufficjpntly open
bushel, px bt^Eel baskets, ;in a dry and
airy place, for ten or twelve hours be
fore packing. They thus pass through
a slight heating and tougherting pro
cess,, and will pack and cairy better.
For distant markets, use close boxes,
ispad or equarej of ijhin..wood-, packing
tnl bunches very carefuilyyio.fi
torn—that is, lift the bottom instead of
^he top of the box, and let the G;rapes
fie closely packed .against,tire, inside of
the lid'nr top, finisbijig /( by .tacking.-oh
the bottom, when, fq,lL tbiimqde,
the grapes present a.much more attrac
tive appearance when tfie top is remov
ed, and will, coaseijiiOntiT^ biiiiig'a.high-
«r price. - 4'' f‘- ' ‘ d ..
‘•OrTkges, LemokSj should nev-
er he packed ifi barrels,have of
ten seen theih.in ifioridkfind fi elsewhere.
Follow . .the general directions' above'
fin; Peaches—“sorting'’ out carefully,
and wrapping in paper for transporta-'
tion, ‘ '' r ‘"
Boxes for packing should be made
of light, strong wood, slatted at Jleast
9n three sides. ''
Those holding one-third of a bushel
most in favor. Such boxes are
ujade in excellent form by the. “South
ern Car Works,” and sold at $10. per
hundred, delivered on the Jackson Rail-
Blooms just opened’ tLe*' pollen pods
never e^,1 v,. U)^QaUex-their
grains, screen I’^s'ujpeqded^un-
tiljthe pollen dried ana was snowered
down, when it vvaajsoon absorbed by
increased fluid.
The strawberry has a pistil for each
seed or pufifijCotniiigbut Tfoin. its base,
p'robably one hundred in each berry;
the pulp or seeds are covered with
sticky sweetness, and the skins of pol
len, after fertiliiy, are found dried all
over them.
Tl e fig is the greatest anomaly of all
the fruit; its whole fertilization takes
place within the body of the fruit,
prjes'enuhg a beautiful and interesting
anpearence when opened and magrifi-
ed.—PU\)itulum..
• W. B. XVIL1CES.
Tiie Wonders of Seeps.—Is there
upon earth a machine, is there a place,
is there even a city, which Contains so
rnueh- that is wonderful as is enclosed
in a single little seed — me grain of
cqr.ii, one grain of wheat, one little
brown apple seed, one small seed of a
triee, picked up, perhaps by a sparrow
for her little ones, the.smallest of a pop
py or blue-bell, or even one ofthe
seeds that are so small that they float
in the air invisible to our eyes. Ah!
there is a worldjof marvel and brilliant
beauties hidden in each of those tiny
seeds. Botanists suppose that there
ape some 100,000 kinds of plants. But
li.as the seed of any one of them ever
failed to pn. dace its.kind? lias a seed
of wheat ever yielded barjey, or the
seed of a.poppy grown up into a sun-
flowc. ? I-ias-sycaniore tree ever sprang
from an acorn, or beech tree Iroin a
Ctiestpui?
foV'i fertility, none
only a part, only a po^jon
ized, (fie other i.mpe : rfdbt.
kill the pistils the'seede fa
the pollen pods are peffe
the’ fruit cap b’e peffect
seed, for we see many sec
the most perfect frilifi
tion of pollen. is 1 ’ destro’
freeze the -frul;. ik
full of gum and green lii
hard and indigestible,
sufficiebt prussic acid to be
' Thedlesh of the apple
ling no stone to be provide
djently fertilized through trhe immen.-e i
secretion in the cnp. Ifflidt, what
good does it do ? At onejjrae we had
three orrfour cool, cloudy (attfB, with
out rain ; during all this tim^in thej
lace, jf
e fertil
freeze
hofiever
flesh of
out any
lasted in
a por-
by the:
fp perfect,
The flesh
lly ha3
sonous.
ar, hav-
is eve
Felicitous. — Mr. Stephens sends
0 il the secihid volume of his history
of the late '61vii war, will) the follow-
1 g felicitous and rno.st beautiful dedi
cation; . fTq the memory of those
whose, fives.'in the late* war between
the S’afes, were sacriftcKf, either in' bat
tle, in hospital, in prison or elsewhere,
ip defense of tlie Sovereign Right of
Local Self-Government, on the part of
the people qf the several Stales of the
Fedcrjal Unionand in uefenee of thr>.sc
principles upon which that union was
established, and on which alone it or
anyt otl^ier union o( the States, can i'e
Eqaityatn^d consistently with preserva-,
tion of -Gonsiftuiiopal jfiiBeviy .through
odt the country, this volume I.s most
solemnly andsaficedly dedicated while
othefaoie, to. (iav.itrewing rfldwcrs up
on their graves, this oblation, with like
purpose .and kitqlxcd. etqptions, is that
contributed by the author, to the same
hallowed shrine.’ ,
Comparative "W-ARi^m tiie
Sexes.—The Schenectady Star is puz
zling itself over the conundrum why
girls can dress aslightlv as they do and
still keep warm, and relates the follow
ing startling experience:
‘\ye once rode vvath a girl in an open
cutler, fifteen miles, on one ofj the gold
est nights in Winter, anifi while we sat
frozgn nigh as stiff as.'a. Stake, our teeth
cliattering like castiuets, she kept up
an animated cqpycrsatiqn, every upw
and theij exclaiming ‘Oh, .isn’t this
d. Liglitfuj Bpn’t yog enjoy it, ?’
When, we arrived.at our destination,
notwithstanding we wesc dressed a
great deal w a,rrnqr tha.n opr fair com
panion, sjtq had' to lift us out of the cut
ter and conduct uLs lq, the ' tropical at
mosphere of the l^itchen of a firm
'hou-e. Op the return trip we were fioz
en to death, am^ she drove the corpse
home. It tnustb that girls are tough-
ier than we men people.’
A Startling Discoverv.- A M;EL :
.s' rom in Great Salt Lake —A dis
patch dated Corinne Utah June 9th,
.says that a subterran. ous outlet to ihe
Great’Salt Lake has been found oppo
site Corinne and between Fremont and
Kimbail islands. The schooner Pioneer,
while sailing in that vicinity last Sun
day, vvas dtawn into an opening, which
is a maelstrom or stupendous whirlpool.
The c'rcular, motion of the water was
so rapid and violent that the ve-sel was
matfij tO fpiii around in it, with fright
ful velocity, and it was only by a high
wind prevailing at the same time that
she was enabled to sail beyond the aw
ful chasm, ■ -
The captain reports that he has no
doubt that this opening, never before
discovered,’jo thegiaml outlet of the
lake. A party of scten ific men will
leave here immediately, on the steamer
Kate Cdnnor, to-invi stigiue this great
wonder.
The clerk of the Columbus market
was dog-bit on the nose the other day.
The unfortunate fellow now carries his
proboscis in. a sling.
A few mornings since two gentle
men were accosted in the following
magniloquent terms by a begat : ‘Gen
tlemen, will you administer the balm
of consolation to a debilitated consti
tution?’ ,•>: “• i 'A
A young lady in Illinois, recently,
killed a skunk with a butcher knife
She says the battle is not always to
thtf-strong,
■Bo you think,’asked Mrs. Pepper,
/WEEDS' & €0KNWlvLL,‘
Importers and Dealers in
Ison^ Hardware and Tin Plate,
Savannah, Georgia.
May II, 1S70. fim
•I ■- .
Plantation Bitters.
This wondcrfhl vegetable
restorative is the sheet-
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. As a tonic and
Cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
Which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a stand
ard article — a medicinal
staple. It is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized world—be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
wers and Country Stores.
June 15, 1870. - . Tun
PLEASANT W0KDS
FOR THE AFFLICTED!
good tfiirtg, ard she ought never tp lo^p
it.’ ' ( ",C. ’ ~ .- > * v
An unavoidable breach of; tfi’e piece
—the stock" of a gun. 1
The pupils of Miss Mary Ifovey,
who fills the horticultural chair in the
^afisais Agricultural College, will'per-
haps fie : known as Covey^s ^gedlingj.
^Bridget, you are .quite an artist ;how
did you ornament ^hoae pies so finely ?’
(Befoi-e a table full of visitors.) Tr.-
da3e! muaij ain’t it party ?< Faithi I did
it wia yer false teeth, mum!’
A-notorious negro thief and despera
do, named Jim Aikin, was shot ! and
killed while attempting to escape froni
the guard-house in Macon last week,
Sixty-/fiVe thbuSrtid copies' of the
first volume of Mr. Stephens’ history
of the war between the States have
been sold.
iGoyrtplasiers—Awards for damages.
For tlic speedy relief anil pemanent fare of
Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma, and all dis
eases of the Lungs and Throat.
The EXl’CTOliAST is compo-ed cf Her
bal and Mucilaginouspmduels, which penucaLe
the very substance < f die Lungs, causing them
to throw off till' acrid matter winch collects in
the Bronchial tubes, and at the same time forms
a soothing coating, relieving the irritation
which produces the.Cough. It is active, hut
inildand congenial, imparting liinctional ener
gy an 1 natural strength. It affords Oxygen
to vitalize th - Blood and Nitrogen to assimilate
lhe matter, equalizing the nervous influence
and, producing quiet and coiu]K>sure. For
Croup' v, is. a specific.
For the cure of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia.
Jaundice. Fevers, Loss of Appetite. A'fjections
I of the Bladder and Kidneys, Xrrceonsncss,
Diseases of the Skin. Indigestion, Costirrness,
Giddiness, J’iles, Bilious AJJcctcons, and Fe
male. Diseases.
These Pills are invaluable to nil who suffer
from any of these diseases. By tneir judicious
use of the bowels are kept in a natural con
dition of good health. They do not act as a
mere temporary relief, hut keep the human
system in a sound and vigorous stale, hv easi
ly and almost imperceptibly cleansing it of all
impurities. They brace and invigorate both
the physical and mental organization.
DR~TUTTS LIVER RILLS are purely
Vegetable, containing not a particle of Mercu
ry, and a ay he taken at all times, without re
straint of dirt or occupation.
This valuable preparation combines all the
Medicinal virtues which long experience has
proven to possess the most safe and eflicicnt
Alterative and deobstruent properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White S.ceilings.
Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Mer-
ciirial and Sgjihilitic Affections, Enlargement
and Ulceration of the Bones, Glands, or ofthe
Womb, Spleen and Kiddneys; all the various
Diseasesof the Skin, such as Tetter, Ringworms.
Boils; Pimples, Sore Eyes, &o.; Nervous Af
fections, Dropsy, and all diseases originating
from a depressed state of the Blood. Also
many affections peculiar to females, as Sup
pression,- Irregularity, Lucorrhnea or Whites;
Sterility, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy,.etc.,. •
It is Purely Vegetable.
“The Life of the Flesh is the Blood.”
This being the fact, it is very obvious that
when the blood, becomes corrupted . the
whole sysIenrbecomes corrupt also. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy to the source of the disease- It is
in this manner that DR. TUTT'S SARSAPA
RILLA AND QUEEN'S VELIGJffF i}.cts.
Its specific effect is on the bloodiit purifies it,
.vitalizes it, and expels 41 djsteigper from the
system.'
Being free from violent Minerals; it is adapt
ed to general use. The old and you rig ma^
use it; Ihe most delicate female, at spiv time,
may take it; ‘ the weak apd enfeebled will be
strengthened' by it; the tender infapj, who
may have inherited disease, will be cured by
it.
For Syphilis, and all its train of evils,, it is a
sure antidote.
Tuttfs
Improved Hair Dye.
-I& WARRANTED
The Best in the United States.
‘ • T~ ; —
Prepared at. Alia Laboratory pf
WM. H. TUTT &. LAND, AUGUSTA, GA.
\ #f 1
I3F” F6r Sale by'Dealers in Medicine every
where.
May 4, 1870 . ........
wtm.
A CARD
To Merchants and Plan terse fVVash-
ington and adjoining Counties.
WE Tntve ttre 'pfcame of iufbnh.iii^'-you that we
have greatly increased oar facilities for supplying
voMur,, floi;«, Sc.
from the best martlets in the United States.
We can supply you in small or targe quantities
from Store at the lowest market rates, or if youpre-
fet will buy for you, and only charge you 5 per e.
on less than- $50 worth of goods bought and 24 per
cent on all sums above that amount, Kefcrtoanyfor
whom we have bought.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
March 3*1, T870. tf
Garden Seeds.
A fresh supply received last week, and another lot to
arrive this week, both direct from Dvvid Landreth
A Sons, consisting of the best varieties of Cabbauk,
Uoi.i.a‘ui>s, Bkans, Cucuubehs, SyCAsn, Ac., Ac.
Call and got a supply.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
Flour, Flour.
A LARGE lot arrive this week, various grates,
and lor sale by
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
June 22, 1S70. tf
Lard, lard, Laid.
| A A PACKAGES, consisting of Caddies, Cans,
‘XV/G and Kegs.
Jure 22, Jo7i).
Ail Pri.i.e Leal, by
BK.tVi.LKl & PRINGLE
Corn, Corn, Corn.
VUE an;coi.stiii tly receiving good White n
* 1 tow Cum, wliicii vve offer at the lowest
prices.
June 22, 1870.
amt Yel-
lnarkct
BffAN'VLEY d- PRINGLE.
Legal Notices for Wilkinson Coi
GEORGIA—Wilkinson County...
By C. M. Lindsey, Ordinary.
To Peggy Todd of the State of Alabama, anfi to
all other-persons residing out of said State of Geor
gia claiming to be related to William Todd, late of
s.-iid county, deceased:
J.aspef N. Wali'ha/iffg applied for probate at the
July Term 1870 of this qourt, of the ill pf Will
iam Todd, deceased.
You and each Of you arc hereby notified anil cited
to bo and appear i.t the Ordinary's office of Wilj;ip-
son county at the regular July Term‘1870, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, to attend the pro
bate of said will in solemn form of b aw - Published
by order of Court for four weeks.
C. M. LINDSEY, Ord’y.
JUnc 8,787". 30d
Notice.
T 'tllRTY days afterdate application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinaou coun
ty, for an order to sell all the rtai estate belong
ing to the estate of William W. Collin ln’e ot said
county, ilccease»J. Those having auy objections to
tbegrantiug ot said order must tiie them iu terms
of the law. F. C. RUTHERFORD, Adm’r.
June 22, 1870. im
Legal Notices for Emannel County.
Country Bacon,
ty£ barter for Country Bn von, (Hams, Shoulders
it i»ud Sides, and sell at tiie lowest market pri-
ccs. BUANTLtA PRINGLE.
June 22, 1870. tf
Viucgur.
P RIME Cider and White Wine at low prices, by
BRANTLFV & PRINGLE.
J unc 22, :S70. U
Prime Western Bacon
W E keep constant. V on band, a supply of
.Shoulders, and .Sides and offer at the lowest
prices IJK.iNTLEP PRINGLE.
Jane 22, 1870. /, g tf
fir
N
Si%ars. *
(iW arriving and Ibr sat^. iip quantitisa to
suit, nnrebusers, .
June 22--tf ' AP.AATlJvY * l‘RlNGLE.
Yarns a^d-Shirfin s.
J T'OUK Bales just arrived and for sale low by
? June 22,-tt LiltANTLEY $ PRINGLE.
Wore Fresh Arrivals.
dies, &e., <fee., Ac.,- that we injcvnl to offer upon
die most lavoiablp terms,
BKAATLEY & PKl-VGLE
e/tnje 22,, 1870. . tf
Syrups and Molasses.
A good supply now, iu Store and to arrive this week,
for sale low for cash? BRANTLEY A. PRINGLE.
March 3H, 1S7«/'" ‘ tf
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
A good variety jqft received. If you want acoo;
shoe, we cau supply you.
&K VXTLE.Y A PRINGLE.
March 30, 1S70. ’ tf
Fish, Fish.
A (i U'P supply consisting of Mackerel. Trout.
Wliitefish, Salmon, &c., iu Bids., Bbls.,
Bbls. ar.d Kits, fresh and good,
BRANTLEY d- PRINGLE.
dee. 22. JSCS. tt
.Sole Leather,liip Shins. Rrirflps.ete
I AUK sale by BRA.Vi L.EP A HUNG I.E.
1 ./.in. 19, 1S70. tf
Yarns, shirting and sheeting.
0 Bales just received from Jewells Mills, for sab
on the most favorable terms for rash.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March 30, JS70. tf
Emanuel Sheriff’’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door rn
Swainsboio, Emannel comity, on the first
Tuesday in A ugnst next, within the legal hours ot
Sale, the following property, to-wit:
Eight hundred (Soil) acres of land more or less:
Levied on as the property of John L. Williams, ly
ing in the 53rd district of said county, adjoining
lands of Matthew Curl and IV. T. Linder, to satisfy
three Justice Court fi fas issued from a Justice Court
held in anil for the 53d district G. M. of said county,
in favor of John Keinp vs John L. Williams. Levy
mudeand returned to me by a Constable.
R. J. PCUESLEY, Sh’ff E. C.
June 29, 1S79. tds
GEORGIA—Emanu'-I County.
By James IS. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas John R. Sherrod applies to me for letters
of Dismission from Administration of the estate of
G. W. Nasnurthy, late of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he aud appear at my office- within the time pre
scribed by law and show cause if any they have why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro, this
April 4th, 1870.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
Ap«l 13, 1S<0. m3in
GEORGIA—Emaunel Comity.-
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, B; L. Johnson Administrator on the
estate of Form y ./olmkon, lieeeased, applies to liit-
for letters of Lismhssiou .from said estate.
These are therefore Jocite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be find appear-at my office within-
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, ifanj
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under inV lih'nd at office in Swainsboro,
this ,4pril 29tli, lb7t».
JAMES B. KENAEDY, Ord’y.
May 4, 1870. iiiSin
GEt/RGIA— Emai:n2rCouuty.
By Jits. B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas B. L. Johnson, Administrator on flic
estate of .Nandi Johnson, deceased, up pi us to nie
tor tetters of Dismission from said estate.
These are tl erefoie to cite and admonish all and
singular tiie kindred aud creditors of said diseased,
to be aud ap|>oar at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and snow'cause il any tlfev have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Swainsboro.
this Vprit 22th, 1870. :
JAS. B. KEAYVEDY', Ord’y.
Slay 4, 1870. lnSut
■ 1 - - - ■ I " , J l
Miscellaneons IdvcrUsenients.
lanTkr hoi.sk
GEORGIA '
MACON,
itii
GEOEGI.WEmanuel Comity.
J5y J .tnes B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Thomas L. Aloore Administrator on
the estate ot James ’Moore; deceased, makesappli-
ention forle ters oi' Disuitssiot; from said estate.
These are theretorc toeiteand admonish all persons
concerned to be and .ppear at my office within the
time prescribed by law. anil show cause il any they
liave, why said letters should not be giauled.*
Given uuder toy liaml at office in .N'waiusboro,
tltis March 21st, 1870.
JAME8 B, KENNEDY, Ordinary,
tnar. SO 1S70. mStii
Hiscclla-■ foils’ J<Jvertjscniei:is.
Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Nuts,
names. Trace Chains, &c.
^ FULL
Jan. 19, l->70.
tinnly hv E.
" BK.1NTLEY & FK1NGL
tf
CANDY Ac., at
Dec 15, LSf.9.
J X. & T. J. GILMORE.
tf
“Land Plaster.”
J^OR s; le low by
upril 13, 1870.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
tt
Ice and Lemons.
C ONSTANTLY on hand and for sale hy
BKANTLEY A PKINGLEj
may 25, 1S70. tt
BARRETT'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
^ ^ O Jy
tiie
FIRST PREMIUM A
OP A SILVER M!OAL T f^
W*l AWAXDKO TO -
M BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE ¥\
By the N. H. State Agricultural Societr, at iu
Fair, hoi den in Natihua. Sept. 20,1S66,
BARRETT’S
Vegetable Hair Restorative
A Restore* Gray Hair to its natural color, pro. '
motes the growth of the Hair.
roou to their original orga r *
cates Dandruflf and lit
Hair falling out.
*
*cUan. ‘iBradL*
uuora.
Superior Dressing,
; <n» ingr—’—-
popular
and is tb4
reiiabls art ioJrt trough out
the East. West, North
and South.
® W «d South.
This Preparation surpasses nil others of its
class as a Iwtr Renewed
Itisthorouchinils aStlOn upon Gray or Faded
Hair and its effect permanent.
It produces but one dfastnet shade, while
others'ieave the hair in many varied’colors.
It promote# ernwth when others fail to re
produce asinsrlehaiT.
It does not eriap or dry the hair, but leaves it
moist and glossy.
Ladies find it superior to any other as a Toilet
Dressing.
The ingredients used in this Preparation are the
very beat that can be found, and are as harm
less ns-water.
LORD Sk SMITH, Proprietors,
Cnicioo. Ills.
DR. A. MATIDS Agent, "
March T6; 1870.—ly Sandersville, Ga.
Legal Notices for Washington Co.
•Administrator 9 * Sale.
A GREEABLEtoan order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Washington county, will be sold be
fore Court-hou.-e door in Sandersvilly, on the first
Tuesday in July next, one tract or parcel of laud,
situated in said county, on the waters of William
son Swamp, containing forty three and one half
•acres more or less, being a part of tiie real estate
of William 11.Tanner, deceased.
DAVID TAA’NEB, Adm’r.
May 4, 1870. tds
Notice.
T HIRTY dnys after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Waahing-
ton county, for »n order to selka portion of. the
land belonging to the estate of Green liruutley,
lute of saidT county, deceased.
ALEXANDER BRIDGES, Guardian.
Jft ce 8,. 1880. xod
JVolice to Debtor* caul ft&ifloxs. \
A LL persons indebted to tlio estate of George
V/. Rachels, late of WasliingtppKJJgpnty, de
ceased, are requested to come forward .and' make
immediate payment, and thosrll«i1^i^ demands
againstsaid estate will, piem-nt jtliern iu terms of
the law. THOMAS ByLT, Adm’r.
June 15, 1870. .. ;4od
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins^ - OnEy.
7. Whereas, James R. Avant applies to me for letters
of Guardianship for Dennis Graham, minor- orphan
of Dendik Graham, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville, this
30th day of May, 1870.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
June 1, 1870. 30d
Iron Railing
•/Manufactory
T^OR Cemetery Lots. Public Square, Private
A Dwelling. Balconies. &e., Machinery built,
and Repaired, Iron and Brass Casting made, to
order at
CROCK KTT FOUNDRY,
4th Street Macon, On., 2 squares
front Brown House.
April 27, 1S70. Cm
J. fi. COLLINS,
T\E.\T,KR in Groceries, Hardware, Croekc-
wj Dry Goods, Hats anil Shoes', next door
to M. Newman and P. llapp, ca=tof the Court
House on the Public Square.
Sandersville, May 18, 1870. tf
DR. SHALLEN BERGER’S
Fever and Ague^
ANTinOTE
Always Stops the 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
CUM. IMMEDIATELY.
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to
Malaria. - i£ >-
Sold by all Drag gists.
Dec. 22,°r$i>9 . “ 31-1 y
NEW GOODS.
Splendid Assortment,
tow Prices.
I beg to announce to my friends,
that I have just returned from
Ne\p-York
with the best.selected Stock of GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting
of such artices as are usually found at
my store. '
In addition to it, I have brought out
a rich assortment of splendid
JEWELRY,
(warranted pure) Silver and silver pla
ted Ware such as Spoons, Forks, Cups
and Goblets, to which 1 invite
Special •Attention
of customers.
«*r. Rvwj.r.
March 22, 1870. 13-tf
C0LLILR & HOYS,
Fonpexly of fxtdlan Springs.
H AY'Afi a.«.s."«e<I th? management of thia
Hocsk, unbeit a share of nuh R
p'atronage. t UII S
^ fr<K?1 thc ,,0 " se - Attentive
ii’e] t. 30, t°6S. tf
or senem7vZf j%
Oi C.-Trs Between Savannah,
Augusta, and Montgomery, Alu. ^
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL B.h. y
Sa v.vii'tAti, Angust 14, K>6s ’ f
/~hN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 1GTH INST
^ Passenger Tt-atns ua the Georgia Centra)'
Railroad will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
I.KAVK. Aljiys!},
Savannah S:3<.' A. il.
Macon fi;4o p j,
Atigu-tn.. 5:38 I’. u,‘
Milledgevilie S:5S p "
Eatonton 11:00 li il'
Couuei-ting with trains that leave AtigiistaS-4:-, X it"
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7:00
Savannah 5:30 P M
Augusta s : 3 8 p M ;
Couuei-ting with train tlml leave a uguKta 8:45 \ y 1
III’ NIGHT TRAIN. ’
Savannah 7:20 1*. M.
Macon C:‘)5 A. ij.
Augusta 3:13
Conneeting with train that leave Jug hsI:i'j:33 P. te
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon 6:2.'i I’. M.
Savannah 5:10 A. M,
August a 3:13 A. M ‘
Milledgevilie 4:30 1'. M.
Eatonton 2:40 I’. M.
Connecting with train that leave Augusta 2:33 p. g
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta’
and P. M. train from JIaeon connect with Mil-'
ledgeville train at Gurdon daily, Sundays ex
cepted.
P. M. train front Savannah connects wilfc,
through mail train on South Carolina Railroad
and P. M. train from Savannah and August^’
with trains on South Western and Muscogee
Railroads. WM. ROGERS, ° "
Act’g Master of Transportation.
June 2, I8G9. 22—ly
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumli
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &a.
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No one remedy is louder called,
for by the necessities of the.
American people than a sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague.
Such we are now enabled to olferJ
with a perfect certainty that it
will eradicate the disease, and,
with assurance, founded on proof,
that no harm can arise from its use in any qnantitv.
That which protects from or prevents this disor
der must be of immense serviee «. the communi
ties where it prevails. Proveut/tini is better than
cure, for the patient escapes tiie risk which he
muSt run in violent attacks of this haSefai distem
per. This “ CuttE ” expels tae-minsmnth: poison of
Fever axd Ague from, the system, and, jmewmls
thedevelopment of the disease, if taken on,th,i ilwt'
approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not
only the best remedy ever vet discovered for this
class of complaints, bnt also thc cheapest. The
large quantity we supply for a dollar brings in
within the reach of everybody; and in bilious dis
tricts, w here Fevei: and Ague prevails, every
body should have it, and use it freely both for euro
and protection.. It is hoped this price will place it
within the reach of alt— the poor as weu as thc.
rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine
or mineral; consequently it produces no quinism
or other injurious effects whatever upon the con
stitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy aa
if they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence o.
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders
arise from its irritation, among which are Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation,
Painfnl Affection of the Spleen. Hysterics, Pain in
the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of
the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this
cause, put on the intermittent tvpe, or become
«./. "c-ciu,- ’
the blood, and consequently cures them all alike..
]t is an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing tn »he
malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily,
while expose, 1 to the infection, that will be excreted;
from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufli-.
cient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is
even more valuable for protection than cure: and
few will ever suffer from Intermittents if they
nvail themselves of the protection this remedy af
fords.
For T.irrr Complaints, arising from torpidi
ty of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulat
ing the Liver into healthy activity, and produ
cing many trnly remarkable cures, where other
medicines' fail.
prepared nr
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical anil Anahjtical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WOULD.
PPtICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
Jan. 5, 187f>. •>'
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Fot Diseases of tjhe- Throat and Lungs,
such, as Cpugha, Colds, W hooping
Cpugtfi Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never; before hi the whole history of
medicine,jyas anything w;on so widely and .ndeeply
upon tiie'confidence of mankind, as this c.xcejlept
rempdv l'orpu!monarx<’r.»iiiilaints- Through a loaf-
amps of years, and among most of the raecset
meti. it has risen, higher and higher iu their e.-ttioi-.
tion, as if lias become better known, its miifontt
character uad, power to cure the various affection*
of the lungs and,throat, have made it known a nr
liable protector against them. While adapted'to
milder forms of disease anil to voting children, it a,
at the saine Umc Uu^most effectual remedy that ran
be given for incipient, consumptioli, ami the dan
gerous affections of the throatfdnd lungs. Asa pn'-
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it snowt,
be kept on hand in. yyqry family, and indeed as si
are sometimes suhjqci to colds and coughs, - VI
should he proyitleil W.ita this antidote.for theni.
Altliough scttlctl 'Consumption i- tlionght ra-
curable, still great numbers •>! cases w here tin- un
ease seemed Settled, have been completely eiirjo..
amt the patient restored to sound healu hy w .
Chorrif Pectoral. So complete is its mast*-.
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, tua
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When not
tug else could reach them, under thc Cherry 1' '
tbrat-they subside'and disappear.
' SiAi/Irs anil Public Sjieakers find great I
tcction front it. „ -.it.
Asthma is always relieved ami often «» . •
cured by iU ' ... the
Bronchitis is gonerallv curod hy t.tku>s
Chcrn/ Pectoral in small and frequent do:
SO generally arc its virtues known that )rL ,,
not pub'irii.tM* certificates of them here, or in .
than assure tlje public tiiat its qualities .in
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cur 0 ’,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Chill Fqver, Remittent Fever, ,. Afc> i
Ague, Heriodical or Bilious arise;
and indeed all the affections w miasnja tio
from malarious, marsh, or
poisons. _
Ag its name implies, it does Cure. nnth,
fail. Containing neither Arsenw-.Q 0 "”" ’ stance
Xfitic, nor any-other minenil or iKusonou..^^ ybo
wig Diver, it in nowise injures any I " h „ 1Ln iedi»-
nVtmber arid'importance of it* cures in jJJjjcve
tricts, Hire Utcrally beyond acconnt, an j m| , i j l .j n r.
■without a parallel in tae history of Ago?_ nen ts *«•
Ottr pride is gratified by tiie acknow' .' |: ol)i tin»W
receive of the radical cures effi^wj,'. oIh . failed,
cases, and'wTORt.omer remedies had - j n or
Unacclimated persons, either risu „ ]K , [irw .
travelling throoghmiasmatic 1'U'aJiuc ,
tectcd )WtaKrikTSe Ai o ve “krpidity
of the if iter, it is an excellent remeu.,
tpe Liver into healthy activity. „ ..i,intb it* 5
■ For Bilious Bfsonfers anil Liver CofP. la t „ic re-
an excellent remedy, produemg m- - , f ;l ilrd^•
tpurkahle cures, where other iuedicin jq-aettea-^
Prepared- by Dr. J. C. Atf.R * 3n(i sold
and Analydcnh Chemists, Lowell, ^
aU round 'the. world.
PRIOR, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.^
Jan. 5, 1870.
Bibles.
THE Washington County Bible Fociet.
i prepared, to furnish the sacred Ser'prijW-' ^ by
I’RtNTJfNG and Bixpixc. Parties can c '„ jjpt. "•
calling at the Store of thc Secretary or of
W. Carter, at Tennille. Bibles and - ^ j^nd
all descriptions, will he kept c0 , ‘V ‘), u t to c ‘ r '
These books are sold, not on spcculat’" ■ . jjyg,
culate the word of Life. JOHN G.
Feb. 23, 1870. —■—
Lost
O A’ Sunday the 15th inst.. a OoW'.''"j
open face, with fob chain, ‘ l ‘ l
taelied. It lias the letter* K. K ■ kn ir c blajf
of tiie cane written with the point ot i.. 0 ut« 0
Mcrchants apd Jewelers will P* C:1S ,.... r esiJ eUC .
jt. It wait lost c-n the road • r o | ” •? y to rf- T
to Bethicheio Clinrch near H ar '!’ ' «niiiufe - I
liberal reward will be paid any I' < ' r / encu .
returning tt c same to me at mv re? 1 f a ^['AS“
with
S£t, ide
May 18,1870,
Si