Newspaper Page Text
gric ultural.
Agricultural Address.
The Secretary of the Hebrou Agri-
o’lt’l Society, of Crawford Co, has fur
nished' us with the following address,
i>v its Press., Pearce L. Lewis, Esq.,
/winch, as it is brief and i, exceedingly
well-timed, we publish, contrary to our
usual custom '. . ; - *•' ' : V- ’
Gentlemen: of the Hebron Agricul
tural Society.—Associations of unen for
efiectihg the various pnooses designed
for common benefit,-have been justly
•regarde damong the most efficient means
of insuring success. And why? because
in no single individual, is found the re
quiSite capacity, either physical or men
tal, to-accompUsJf all that may redound
to his own advantage. But where the
united energies of the intelligent and
well informed portions of communities
are concentrated, a moral as well as
physical forces'is rendered available,
sufficient oftimys to overcome obstacles,
which even the credulous may have
scaly eoncieved of as within the range
of possibility. At the meeting of such
assemblies, ‘ By comparing indiyidual
views, experience and practice, each
one becomes, as it were, a magazine ol
the aggregated ‘ information of the
whole. Different plans for the impyoye-
inent of lands, various modes of cul
ture being contrasted, new thoughts are
evolved, important improvements are
suggested, useful ideas’"are eliminated,
and he must bs an indifferent observer
indeed, who does not carry back to his
farm some knowledge, some valuable,
bint which may aiu his judgement.
Agriculture is the . most ancient and
honorable accupation of man. It is the
foundation and support of every human
trade and occupation.. No avocation
offers a greater field for experiment,
and for the application of science, di
rected by sound judgment. No pursuit
.more calculated to expand the mind,
bring into vigorous exercise all the men
tal powers, and deveiope the physical
organization. As a science, Agricul
ture requires much study and-research,'
as an art, much -skill in numerous and
varied operations. In both these re
spects few othec pursuits required
knowledge or skill in so, many differ
ent things, or required so much instruc
lion, Yet it' is almost a profession
.without any regular or ordinary means
for instruction—one in which almost
every learner is without a teacher.
While there are many’ farmers who
have improved their lands and realised
a handsomeproaton their capital, which
would be deemed a rare and remarka
ble measure of success or gain, in any
safe business; yet there are perhaps
twenty times as many others, possess
ing the same facilities’who have real
ized but little annual profits, aud no im
provements whatever. These opposite
results, are owing to unequal amounts
of knowledge possessed by different
farmers. This inequality belongs to
farming, in-very far greater’ measure
than is-possible in’any‘other industrial
pursuit.' To supply this want by prop
er instruction should be our single aim
(however diversified the manner and
means) if designed to promote Agri
cultural improvement and interest. Lit-
jie has yet been done by govern men tSj
owing to misdirected'effort, and almost
nothing by other associations. As the
great disadvantage under which agri
culture suffers, is the want of knowl
edge, so the great remedy must be to
collect, embody, increase, and diffuse
information. It only remains for us to
take advantage of the circumstances
that surround us, throwing past preju
dices to the wind, and satisfying odr-
selves by actual experienceand research.
This accomplished, these old fields will
again blossom as the garden, our deed
will be ipaintained, dire necessity wi”
no longer compel us to sever old ties
and associations, to search for more pro
ductive soils in less congenial climes
And now gentlemen, I have only to
return my profound acknowledgement
for the honor bestowed upon me, to
express my regrets that the brevity of
your notice, prevent my doing more
ample justice to a suhject of so much
interest,f'.Ti.et industry guide the plow,
and science’bear her lightsI'arpng, 1 and
success iti renovating our worn-out
lands is certain.—Southern Cultivator.
Loving Others Best '
Away off in JKdingburgh,.two gen
tlemen were standing at the door of
hotel one very ci Id day, when a ft'L;
boy, with.a poor,Lain lace, his feet bare
and red with the cold, and with nothing
to cover him but a bundle of rags, carne
and said :—
“please, sir, buy some matches,”
“No, I dqn’t want any,” the gentle
man- said.
“But they are only a penny a bpx,’
the little fellow pleaded.
“Yes* but you see we do nqt want a
box,’ the gciitleni said again.
“Then I will gie yc twa boxes for a
penny,’ t^e boy said at last.
“Andbo to gpt rid pi hjm,’ sqy§ • the
gentleman, who tells the story in an
English paper, ‘1 bought a box. But
then I found I had no change, so I
said:— ” ' Y-; ‘
‘I will buy a box to-morrow.- '•>
‘Oh, do buy them the niph't, if ye
pleas,’ the boy pleaded again. ‘I. will
t in and get ye the change, for I r,;p-yer-
ra hungry.
‘So I gave him the shilling qnd Jiestar
ted away ; and I waited fpr him, but
, no boy came. Then I thought I had
1 lost my shilling; but still there was that
: in the boy’s face I trusted, and I did
; not like to think bad of hij-n.. Well,
late in the evening a servant came and
: said a liule boy wanted to see ipe.
When he vyas brought in, I saw ft was
a smaller brother of a boy that got my
shilling, but, if possible, still more rag
ged and poor and thin. He s.topd a
moment diving ip to his rags, as. if he
was seeking' something, and then
said;—
‘Are ye the gentleman that bought
the matches hae Sandie ?’
“Yes. 1
‘Weel, then, here’s fourpenee out o’
your shiling,’ San.d'e eap.na come; he’s
no week A cart ran over him and
knocked him down, and he lost his
bonpet, and his matches, and your
sevenpence; and both his legs are brok
en; and, he’s no weel at a’, aad the doc-
or says lie’ll dee. And that’s all he
can gie ye the noo,’ putting, the four-
pence down os the table;and then the
poor chtjd broke down into great sobs..
‘So I fed the little man, 7 the gentle
man goes on to say, ‘and then I went
with him to see Sand:e. I found that
the . poor little things lfVed with a
wretched, drunken step-mother; their
own father and mother were both dead.
I found poor Sandie lying on a bundle
of shavings. He kuew me as soon as
I came in, and said:—
‘I g t the change, sir, and was com
ing back, and then the horse knocked
me doon, and both my legs are broken.
Aud Olt R,euby, little I,ieuby! Iam
Isure f am deem’! and who'll take care
of ye, Ilcuby, when I amgane? What
will ye do Reub}’ ?’
! - “He lay within the light of God,
Like a babe upon the breast:
Lie re the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are at rest.”
Children, listen ! This poor iittle
man lying on a bundle of shavings, dy
ing and starving, was tender, and trusty
and true; and so (red told the gentle
man to take poor little fjiepdle^s E,ea-
by and be a ffipud to him. And San
die heard him say he would doit—just
the last thing he ever did hear; and
then beiqre I can tall you, the dark
room, the bad step-mother^ the bundle
of shavings the weary, broken, little
limbs, all faded away, and Sandie was
aniong the angels.—Chicagoan.
hurry away from the scene with a heart
appa led in view .of. the ..hourly danger..
1 WOKTII Kno\v-J-N^—If brooms are
puffin boiling suds once a w'eek, they
Will become very tough, will not cut
the carpet, last much longer, and al
ways sweep like a new broom. A very
dusty carpet may be cleaned by setting
a pail of. cold water ouV By the door,
wet the broom in it, knock it to get oft’
ille drops, sweep a yard or so, then
wash the broom as before, and sweep
again, being’careful tq shake all the
drops off the broom, and not sweep fur
at a time. If done with care, it will
clean a carpet very nicely, and you will
be surprised at the quantity, of dirt in
the water. The water may needchang-
ing once or twice, if the carpet is very
dirty. Moistenad Indian meal is used
frith good effect by some housekeepers
tod salt-by others.—Lan. Intelligencer.
\\ yr 1 I mmrvr.‘-* « dirniMi i
.- . Looking.Slights.—There
are somb-pebplfftow'ays"looking out for
slights, i hey cannot pay a ? Visit, they
caunftt even receive a friend, they 'can
not carry on the daily intercourse of the
family, without suspecting some offence
is designed. They are as touchy as
haurtriggers. If they meet an acquain
lance in ihe.street who happens to be
j>re-occupied with business, they attri
bute his abstraction to some motive per
sonal to themselves, and take umbrage
accordingly. They Jay on others the
fault of their own irritability, A fit of
indigestion makes, them see imperti
nence ini everybody they come in con
tact with. Innocent persons, who nev
er dreamed'of giving offence, are as
tonished to find some unfortunate word,
or some‘momentary taciturnity, mis-
lakerU for an insult.' To say the least,
the habit is unfortunate. It is far wiser
to take' the more charitable view of bur
fallow-beings, and not suppose a'slight
intended unless the neglect is open and
direct. After all too, lffe'thkesfils' hue
iii a great degree from the'color of our
own mind. If we are frank and gen
erous, the world treats us : kindly. If
on the contrary we are suspicious, men
Iparn to be cold and cautious to us,
Puinters' ‘and Paradoxes.—A
Printer is the most curious being living,
lie may have a bank, quoins, and not
be worth a cent;, have small caps, and
have neither wife nor children. Others
may Tun fast, but he gels on swifter by
setting fast. lie may make impressions
without eloquence; be may use the lye
without offending, and be telling the
truth. While others, cannot stand
while they set, he can set, standing, and
do both at the same timehave to use
furniture, and yet have no dwelling;,
may make and put away pi, and never'
see ajpie, much less cat it, during his
life ; be a human being and a rat at the
same time , may press a good deal, and
not ask a favor ;. may handle a shooting
iron, and know nothing about a cannon,
gun or pistol; he may move the lever
that moves the world, and be as far off
from the globe as a hog undpr, a mole-
-hill ;• spread sheets without being a
housewife ; he may lay his fonq on a
bed, and be obliged to sleep on the floor;
he may use a dagger withbut shedding
blood', and from the earth handle stars;,
'lie may be.of a rolling disposition, and'
yet never desire to. travel ;lie may have
a sheep’s foot, and not be deformed ;
never without, a case* and yet know
nothing of law #r physic; be always
correcting errors, and growing worse
everyday , have em braces, without the
arms of a girl thrown around him ; have
his form locked up, and at the same
time be free from jail, watch-house, or
other confinement; his office may have
a hell in it, and not be bad place after
all, he ininhi be plagued by the devil,
and be a Christian of the best kind ; and,
what is stranger still, be honest or dis
honest rich or poor, drunk or sober, he
siands to his work.
The Girls of the Period.
The^cryythat eaaieeu an^t noble wo
men tfre daily. : .6^omr*g Wre "rare /
that the places of the brave—hearted
and gentle are usq'rpedby the frivolous
and Ufssipatedj is poo that is by no
mpans new. Two/hundred y-pars ago
the' wits of England' indulged' in the
same cant, and said the same smart
th’j'ngs in regard to the same matter;
and long before that time the prophei
had asked the people of-his day, why
they said that ‘the former days were
better than these?’ and rebuked them
soundly by telling them that they ‘did
not consider wisely concerning the mat-
ter.’ We have heard many 'reverend
grannies/ both with and without petti
coats, dwelling at length upon the de
generacy of the picsent day ; no days
like the old days; no,such wise men
now as those that laid sage hands upon
their young heads; no such mothers,
and inferentially, no such young men
and women now as they were in their
prim?. The skies are as bright to-day
as they.ever were since human history
began to record the changes of the
years; statistics show that the men of
to-day are larger, stronger, longer-lived
and less vicious than those who lived
GffC hunded years ago, and amoi.g the
women there are hearts as brave and
true, natures as warm and 'affectionate,
minds as intelligent and souls as noble
as ever existed, among our grandmoth
ers, pf either sex. Our girls may dress
more gaily, and perhaps enjoy amuse-
ments more keenly'than did the wo
man of lhe last eyntury; b»t what of
that? If the chemist of the period is
able to. rival the famed Tyrian purple,
shall b.isisi-ner—the gill of the period—
bccon^eini.i/ff tq yi-ear dingy madder?
And al belter education and wider op—
poriunities have enabled, he? to enjoy
a Chickering or Stienway piano, it is to
be supposed that she will remain con
tent to. listen to a shepherd’s reed or a
corn-stri.] k fiddle '> These old croakers
forget two things-.—In the first place,
that the grandmothers of the period
were once girls, as wild as any girls
that we have now; and,, secondly, that
the greater refinement, ihe higher ed
ucation, and the nobler views <.f the
modern girls are things that the old
fogies who have descended to ns from
a former generation are totally unable
to understand. That the girl of tin-
period is perfectly.^ible to rough it,
perfectly able to live in a log-house
milk the cows, and tend io the. babies,
we have no doubt, for we have seen
her do it on more than one occa-ion,
when necessity required. But if she
should prefer the coarse associations
that accompany a life of what is called
roughing ir, to the refined and elevating
influences that iu the nineteenth cen
tury have made our Christian homes
the nurseries’of modern civilization,
she would deny her birth-right and
proye false to the. intellectual oppor
tunities with which she has been so
marvellously (ffea-ed.-.? he lechnoloiiist.
WEEDS rCOKNwtin,
Importers and Dealers In
Iron, Hardware and Tin Plate,
Savannah, Georgia.
May 11, 1S70.
Bitters.
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-
anchor of the feeble aud
debilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it lias 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—he
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by aH Druggists, Gro
wers and Country Stores,
June 15, 1870. (1m
l'€AKD
To Merchants and Plantereof Wash
ington and adjoining Cbnnties.
WE have the plcaeuri} of' informing "Vou that we
have greatly increased our facilities for supplying
R.tVOJS', FLO Hit, SC
from the host markets in the United States.
We can supply you in small or large quantities
from Store at the lowest market rates, or if you pre
fer will buy for yon, and only charge you 5 per e.
oik less than, $51) worth of goods bought and per
cent on all sums above that amount. Refer toany for
whom we have bought.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
March 30, JS70. tf
Garden S^ds.
A fresh supply received last week, and anotherlotto
arrive this week, both direct from Duvid Landreth
<fc Sons, consisting of the best varieties of Cabbage,
CoLLattPs, Deans, Cucumbers, FyuAsn, <fce., «fcc.
Call and get a supply.
DR ANT LEY A PRINGLE.
March .*10, 1870. tf
Flour, Flour.
A LARGE lot arrive this week, various grades,
and lor sale bv
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
June 22, 1870. tf
400
Lard, Lard, Lard.
PACKAGES, coihdHin.sr of CaRdres, 6 f ans,
ami Kegs*. Ail Prime Leut t L>v
filUMlbV ^ PRINGLE.
Jure 22, loTfi. tf
Corn, Corn, Corn.
1ITE are constantly receiving good White mid Yel
low Cyril, which we oiler at the lowest market
prices. BKAiVfLRY <t- PRINGLE,
ohiii^ 22 t 1870, tt
Country Bacon.
W E barter for Country Bacon, (Hams, Shoulders
mid Sides, and sell, at the in vest maiket pri
ees. BRANT'.Ei’ A l’tUNi.LE.
Jline 22, 1870. tf
Vinegar.
F KI41E Cider and White Wine at Io«( prices, by
BKANlVE i’ & PRINGLE.
June 22, 1870.
Prime Western Bacon.
WJ E keep constantly on hand, a supply ol
▼ T Nhoi.lders, and Sides and oiler at tlie lowest
prices
«/ulie 22, 1870.
Legaf Notices for Emanuel County.
BK..J.NTLET & PRINGLE.
"VTOW arriving ami
_L> suit, purchasers.
Sugars.
for sale
./tine 22—tf
in quantities to
BKA.1TI.EY & PRINGLE
PLEASANT WORDS
FOR THE AFFLICTED L
BARRETT* S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
v v
M BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE
V Bj’Ul' 1 ''-lb Sl»toa g rioullor.l Society, at It.
Fjut, Lalfffcnjn Nashua, Sept. 20,196C,
BAKRETT’S
Vegetable Hair Restorative:
Restores Gray Hair to ita natural color. Pm
* mota tt,. growth of tic Hair. Changs, the
W* root, to their original organic action. Kr.d? ^
* ^ cates Daudrutf an.l Hunjors. Present.
Hair falling out. »- - ' nI ’
THE
FIRST PREMIUM
OF A SliVEH
WAS AWARDED 1
❖
There is a vast copper mine in Eng
land where shafts extend many hun
dred yards under the sea. The moan
ing of the waves as tbev‘dash against
'the rocks is forever sounding in those
gloomy aisles. When thestonn'eofnes,
the sound of the waters becomes terri
fic, and even the boldest; miners cannot
stay below, but leave their work and
come out upon the earth. Overhead
are masses of bright copper streaming
through the gallery in all directions,
traversed by a net wc'rk. ■'of thin, r^d
vines of iron, and ovef all ’tbff sah-wa
ter drips down from tiny crevices in the
rock. Immense wealth of metals is
contained in these’ roofs, but' no miner
dares give it another stroke' with his
pickaxe-. ‘Already there has been one
.day’s work too much upon it, as a huge
wedge of ivood driven into : the rocks
bear witness. The wedge is ajl that
keeps back the Sea from bursting in
upon them. Yet there are tl^ree tiers
of galleries where men work by day,
not knowing but at some fatal hour the'
flood may be upon them, rendering all
escape as hopeless as it was' in the days
of Noah. The awe-strickeff visitors
cENSliH.E.— We once heard a story
told iff twb'bj.en who once started t -
gether one might morning for a whole
day’s journey. The one reached his
destination before the sun had sunk be
hind the western hills, whe^e h? i^ade
bipjgelf comfortable ai; Ihe inn. His
only trouble was ennc$rn for his lag-
gared companion. He thought fiqrely
some evil must have befallen hbn.
Long after daik iiis fellow traveler
arrived. When asked the cause of his
delay, he replied;. 'I was obli.ed to
stop at every • ther house to whip off
the ’4nrr.afirje.1ly dogs that barked at
me. Didn’t they bark at vou, also?’
‘Yes,’ replied- the qther, ‘but 1 did not
stop to whip them. Ij simply told them
they were ill bred curs, and drove on !’
Wc aie generally losers in the end,
if we stop to refute all the back-bitings
and. gossipings vve may hear by the
way. They are annoying, it is true,
but nqt dangerous, so long a$.we do not
stop, to expostulate and scold. Opr
characters are formed and sustained by
ourselves, by our own actions and
purposes, and not by others. Always
Bpar this in mind, that ‘calumniation
may usually be. trusted to l.irtp.. and
the slow but steady justice of public
opinion.—Ex.
— 1— ♦
A, Wonder of the Deer.— A real
mermaid is. on free exhibition in the
window ol Jfr. M. Marks, 0S8 Broad
way. It is detid^and has been exceed
ingly well preserved. It was two feet
long, and fiorn the first side fins to the
tail, it is fish, and bears a close resem
blance to the rock fish, scales and all;
but above the side fins, it has a small,
well-developed human head, neck and
breast. The black hair on its bead is
about five inches long; the eyes ears
and nose are all well defined ; the arms
are about four inches long, with two
joints, elbow and wrist, and terminate
in webbed, claw-like hands. It was
sent to Mr. Marks by his brother from
Yokohoina. The English Consul offer
ed £100 for it, intending it for the
British Museum, but the offer was re
jected. It is now offered for sale at
§1,000.—N. Y. Sun.
For the speedy relief and pemanent euro of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all dis
eases of the Limps and Throat.
The EX1 'CT<tit. i y T is composed of Her
bal and Mueilapdnous produels, which permeate
the very substance of the Lungs, causing them
to throw off the acrid mat: or which collects in
the Bronchia! tubes, and at the same time forms
a sootlu’ng coating, relieving the irritation
which produces the Cough, it is active, but
mild and congenial, i..,piuting lujidional ener
gy and na-nral strength. It affords bxygen
10 vitalize the Biood and N itrogen to assimilate
the matter, equalizing tiie nervous inlluence
and producing quiet and composure. For
Croup it is a si cciiio-
un.or*. Prevent.
Superior Dnatinr All
l.oontniaa no injurious ingredient*,
and is the most popular and *
reliabls article throughout ^ ±
^ the East, West. North w
IJr and South. w Sr
W O
This Preparation surpasses all others of its
class as a Hair Rrnewer.
It is t horough in its action upon Gray or Faded
Ilair and its effect permanent.
It produces but one distinct shade, while
others leave the hair in many variod colors.
It promotes growth when others fail to re-
produce a single hair.
It does not crisp 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 nest that can be found, and aro as hann-
LORD & SMITH, Proprietors,
Chicago. Ills.
DR. A. MATIIiS Agent.
March 1C, 1870.— ly Sandersviile, (la.
Administrators’ Sale.
I A pursuance ol' an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Emanuel county- will be sold netoro the
Court-house dooriii the .town 'of Swnitishoro, s»id
county, oti Jlie first Tuesday in .ocptc-mber next,
within the legal boiws of sali:, all the lands belong
ing to the estate ot''Be\ijitrnin' , (>Hff,. late of st.i.1
couutv, deceased, consisting of opt!trust contain
ing (334) three hundred and putty, four acres of
land, well improved, bounded bt lands of Rich-
uni Lanier and others. Terms credit for one year
with notes and approved security. ' •’
LOU Is- BIRD, Adm’r.
July 13, 1870. tds
Emanuel ShcrUl^a Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door on
Swaitisboio, Emanuel county, on the fir.-t
Tuesday in August next, withiu the legal hours ol
side, the following property, to-wit:
Eight hundred (SoO) acres of land more or less;
Levied on as the property of John L. Williams, ly
ing in the 53rd district of said county, adjoiniug
lands of Matthew Curl and W. T. Linder, to satisfy
three Justice Court fi fas issued from a Justice Court
held in and l'or the 53d district C. M. of saidcounty,
in favor of John Kemp vs John L. Williams. Levy
madeand returned to mo bv a Constable*.
li. J. PUGESLEY, Sli'ff E. C.
June 29, 1870. tds
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, George W. McGar, Adi-in’istrator of
the estate of Gideon li. Kennedy,decease I, makes
application for letters of Dismission trom said es
tate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned,to he and appear 11 rnv office with
in the time prescribed hy taw and show cause it
any they have, why said letters should not he gran
Led. b
Given under my hand at office in Svvainsboro.
July 4th, 1870-
JAS. li. KENA EDI’, Onl’y.
July 13, 1870. 11,8111
GEORGIA — Emanuel County.
By J allies B- Kennedy Ord’y.
Whereas, J. ,1. J/ooring, Administrator of the
estate ol Malinda Woods, deceased, applies to me
for letters of Disr.nission from said estate.
Th' se are theretl.re to cite ai d admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditorsof said deceased
to he and appear at my ofifea within the time pre
scribed by la-Jt and show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given muter inv band at office iu Swainsboro,
this Jul) 4lh, 1370.
JAS.. i!. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
July 13, 1870. mfiui
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
By James B. Kennedy, eJidir.ary,
Whereas John H. Sherrod applies to 111c tor letters
of Dismission from Administration of the estate of
G. W. N’asworthy, la,te of sqfd county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite a-nd admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to tie and appear at uiy office within the time pre
scribed hy la wand show cause if any they have why-
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Swainsboj-.o,. this
April 4th, 1870.
JAMES B„ KENNEDY,. Ord,’y.
April 13,. 1870, _ in3ai
Miscellaneous Advertisements,
MACON, GEOR Gia
COLLIER & OOYs
Formerly of Indian Spring *
H AVING assumed tie manaWme,.* ,
Hqi-se, respectfully .solicit „ shire . f
patronage. r, **'e ot poblio
Free Omnibus to an.l from the Ilonse
Porters. **<raae. wfttentiv*
Nc)t. 30, 1-08.
CH.’l.YG li
No Change
or s rmit:mil's.'
Augusta, and Montgomery,^Aja”** 1 *
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTKA1. v >
Sayannai^ Aaguat M is»'s
OS AST. AFTER SfXllilf.i^J
y Passenger fiainson the Georgia c,3*
Railroad will run ar follows : n ’ r ^
UP- DAY TffAijf.
l.KAVE.
Savannah- .8:30 A. it. VE '
Macon
a ugii-tn..—, ;;
Eaton ton 'll am ji'. *
Connecting ill, trains that trine
DttWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7 : , b
Savannah 7. "-"f, ,, ,
August 7s,itS l' v‘-
Connecting with train that leave ri ngiisia s, t - “Jt
tip NIGHT TRAIN. ' ' W -
P. M
Augusta 5:15 a
Connecting with train that leave 'Augusta!!
down night train.
Macon ..T fi;25 1’. M.
Savannah 1...
Anensta
Milledgcviilc 4:8.) 1'. Al.
Eatoliton 2:4.1 J*. M.
Connecting will, train tl at leave A.igasta ‘e.33 p ^
A. M. trains from Favann&h "ami A^mtstV
and P. M. train from Macon connect with Jlib
ledgeville train at Gordon daily, Suudavsei.
cepted. '
P.-M. train from Savannah connects triA
tlirough mail train on Soatii Carolina Railroad
and P. M. train from Narannali and Aum 5 u
with trains on South Western and Must
Railroads. \V>i. ROGERS,
Actg ..faster :-A Transport^ticik
June 2. ia«9. “22-] iv '
Ml
S:1 0 A. 5fe
3; i3 a. 3;
XyMQgt"
GEOEW5A—EmanncT County.
By James B. Kennedy, t’rdinary.
Whereas, B. ].. Johusoii AUministrator on the
estate of Ferti. J -/ohiison, dee. used, applies tome
for letters of D.smission from said estate.
These are therefore tocite and oalnoniah all per
sons conetriie.l to be aim appear at my office within
the time proscribed by law, and show cause, ifany
they tnsve, why said letters should not be grantee!.
Given tinder my emu. at olfiee iu Swamsboro,
this April 29lii, lsT.o.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord'y.
May 4, 1S70. ui3m
GEORGIA—Emamt?l County.
By Jus. H. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Yr'hereas B. L. ./olmson, Aduiinistrutcr on tin-
estate of .Virali Column, deceased, applies to me
tor letters of Dismission from s..id estate.
These are thcreloie to cite ;.ud uemonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
scribed hy law, and show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not he grained.
Given under my hand at office in Svvainsboro,
this April 29th, 1870.
JAS. B. KEA.VEDY, Ord’v.
May 4, 1870. io8:.i'
Legal Notices for Washington Co.
They have a queer way of amusin
&
a toad, then a couple of dozen of fire
flies or ‘ligl tning-bugs.’ They make the
toad swallow the bugs, and afterward
put him under a glass dish. The little
flies keep up a flashing insied for some
minutes,’ and illuminates the toad all
oyer, , The toad likes it, too.
The l spo'rttVS"seei'’ oY'Cfffaily paper
said, this week, ‘We do not aspire to
tfie glory of foretelling Recent events.’
The mother ol a family writes to 3ay
that a, pawnbroker has no rignt’tp make
advances to young ladies. 1 C
To pride one’s self upou bis blood i3
one of the worst species of vein-glory,
we know of. 7 7 7
Kerosene lamps are styled ‘Parlor
Magazines.’
. Scandal, like, a kite, to fly well, de
pends greatly on the length of the tail
it has to 1 carry. _ " . ,
■ Twenty-five English noblemen have
been driven into, bankrnptcy by gam-
ing on the turf within twelve’years.
F«.r tlic cure of Liver Complaint, Lpspepsic
Japndice., Fevers, Loss of Appetite, A fh clwns
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Xeroeousncss,
Diseases of the Shin, Indigestion, Costiiencss,
Giddiness, Piles, Bilious A flectcons, and Fe
male Diseases.
These Pills tire invaluable ft* nil "vrho satlTjjr
from any of these diseases. By tneir judicious
nse of the bowels are k.tpt in a natural con
dition of good health. They do ayi f-cfc as a
mere temporary relief, hut keep the human
system in a scntid and. vigorons tr.tr, by easi
ly and almost imperceptibly clcansing’it of all
iiniiurities. They hrt'xe.ttiiJ invigorate both
the physical-and mental organization.
MJ’. TUT'L- S LITER FILLS are purely
Vegetable, containing not a particle of Mercu-
rv, and n ay lie takc-n at all times, without re
straint of dirt or occupation.
Washington Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL he sold before the Court-house door in
the tp*^n of S;inJer>ville, \V«>hitigton conn
ty. on the Mrst Tues4uy in September next, the lol-
lojving pro|»*-3;ty, lo-ivj
A certain Mill with Grist and all appurte
nances attached, and all Machinery thereunto in any
wise oftachcd, Lv,j;.log ccd*ts and all the tools belong
ing to said Mill and described and conveyed in a cer
tain indenture of mortgage bearing date on the 20th
of March, 1&70. Levied upon to satisfy one Mort-
1 gage li fa infav^r of LViiiiani Dickson vs S. J). Bland
X 11 M. Fisher. JESSE FOUND, Sheriff.
Jjdy 6, 1870. tds
Guardian's Sale.
LA"ILL he sold before the Court-house door in
Sandersviile, Washington county, on the first
Tuesday in Septuuncr next, within the legal hours
of sale the interest of Eli^tbelh Walter iu the lauds
b( longing to the estate ol Kpliruitn SaUer, deceits
ed. Terms on the day of salt*.
F. T. DOKTON, Guardian.
July 13, 1S70. ‘ ‘ 4ud
G EODGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
AVherons Mary A. Veal, has applied to me for
letters of Administration on the estate of William
N. Veal, late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and 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 under my’ hund at office in Sandcrs\ ille, this
4th day of Julv, 1870.
‘ HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
July 13, 1S70. . ;;od
GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
By Ju*. li. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Alfred i'uhnr.n, uu# to rr
thr Exeinf*fion of pcrst.mility :md upurt »n
Viiluu'ioii of ilomestctul, uiul l will pass upon th
same, at LO o’clock A. M. on the 25th day of Jul
lb70, at rnv office in Swainsboro.
./AS. B. KENNEDY, Ord’v.
e/iilv 13. 1S70. 2t
JVoliee.
nnHTKTY days after ilnte application will be
l Iliadc to the Court of Ordinary ot Emanin
county , for leave to scil :dl tlie real estate 1-e
longing to Henry Hull, au iiwbeeil of said eounly
deceased. JAM t"S HALL, Guardian.
July 13, 1870. j iu
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Iron Railing
u
P011 Ccmptery Lots, Public Square, Frival
Dwelling, Ba'euqies. itc.,,Machiut-ry hui
and Repatrcu, Iron aaJ Bluss Cas ing made I
order at
CROCKETT FOUNDRY,
4tl» Street Macon, (!a., ‘2 squar.-s
from Bi-own II..use.
-April 27, 1870. Ciu
This valuable preparation combines all the
Medicinal virtues which long experience has
proven to possess the most safe and efficient
Alterative and deobstruent properties for the
cure of Scrojula,King's Evil, White Sicellings,
Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Mer
curial and Syphilitic Affections, Enlargement
and Ulceration of the. Bones, Glands, or of the
Womb, Spleen and Kiddnegs; all the various
Diseases of the Skin, such as Tetter. Ringworms.
Boils, Pimples, S&'-.e Eyes, Ac. ■ Nervous Af
fections, Dropsy, and all diseases originating
from a depressed state of the Blood. Also,
many nffections peculiar to Females, as Sup-
f ression, Irregularity, Lucorrheea or Whites,
terility, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, etc.
It is Purely Vegetable.
“The JLi/c of the Flesh is the Blood.”
This being the fact,' it is very obvious that
when the blood becomes corrupted the
whole system becomes corruptalso. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy to the source of the disease. It is
in this manner that Dll. T CTT'E SA US ABA-
RILL A AND QUEENS DELIGHT acts.
Its specific effect is on the blood: it purifies it,
vitalizes it, and expels all distemper from the
system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is adapt
ed fo general use. The old and young may
use it ; the most delicate female, at any tirno,
may take it; the weak and enfeebled will be
strengthened by it; the tender infant, who
may have inherited disease, will be cured by
it.
For Syphilis, and all its train of evils, it is a
aui-e antidote.
vr. Dr. Tmtt’s
Improved Hair Dye.
IS WARRANTED
The Best in the United States.
rirt*
Prepared at the Laboratory of
WM. If. TDTT.& LAND; AUGUSTA, GA.
For Sale hy Dealers in Medicine every
where.
May 4, 187&: • 1 -> - ly
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Andrew .lj Veal lias filed liis peti
tion for Letters of Administration on the estate
Edward Veal, late of said county, deceased,
These arc therefore tocite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and a; pear ut mv office on
or before the fi'st Monday in August next, and
show cause, it any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sasdersville
this 4th duv ol Julv, 1S70.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
July 13, 1870. 3od
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By 'Hpy wood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, «A>hn F. Yea! makes application for
letters of Administration debocis non oh the es
tate ol William. Hall, Sr., deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish ajl and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed hy law, and show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be grunted.
Given under, my linnd.’ at office in Sanderevillc,
this ./uly 4th, 1870.
HAYWOOD BrCOKINS, Ord’y.
July 13, 1S70. Sod
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of George
W. Rachels, late of Washington county, de
ceased, are rc-qnestod to come forward «nd make
immediate payment, and those holding demunds
ugainstsaid estate will piesent them iu terms of
Tl
dr. SHALLENBERCEEL’S.
Fever and Ague
antidote *
Always Steps the Chills.
This Medicine has been before' the Public
fifteen years, and is stiff;ahead of all other'
known remedies. ’ It does; not purge, does
not sacken the stomach, is perfectly safo in
any doso and under all circumstances, and
ig the only Medicine that wiU 1
CURE IMMEDIATELY,
qnd permanently every form of FeTer and.
Ague, because it 1 in a perfect Antidote to
Malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dec. 22, ISfiy . 6'1-ly
Hi a law.
June 15,1870.
THOMAS HOLT, Adm’r.
4<)d
Legal Notices 2o? Wilkinson Co.
Notice.
T HIRTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson coun
ty, lor au order to sell all the reai estate belong
ing to tho estate of William W. Collin late ot said
county, deceased. Those liaviug any objections to
tho granting of said order must hle’them in terms
of the law. iff C. RUTHERFORD, Adm’r.
Juno 29, 1870. Im
Legal Notices for Eoia
Administrator’s sale.
TylLL bo, sold before the Gonrtffidnse -ddor in
" the town of Swainsboro, EuiffRlitlcounty,in
pursuance of an order of thu Court of OrUiu&ry of
saiii eounty, ca the first Tuesday in September
next, withiu the legal hours; of sale, -aif the lands
belonging to the estate ol Wm! 11. Edenfield, late
of said county, deceased. Sold subject to the wid
ow’s dower. Teimsone half cash, one half credit
till the first of e/auuary next, witli notes and ap
proved security.
EMORY MANOR, Adm’r.
July 13j 1870. tds
NEW GOODS.
Splendid •Assortment,
Low Prices.
IYe2..to annqa-nce to my friends,
that I have just returned from
New-York
with the best selected-Stf.qk of GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting
of such artkjes as are usually found at
my store.
In addition to it, I have brought out
a rich assortnaeut of splendid
(warranted pure) Si'ver and silver pla
ted Ware such as Spoons, Forks, Cups
and Goblets, to which 1 invite
Special •Mlteution
of customers.
•W. dVE K'VIfAV.
March 22,- 1870. i3_tf
Ayer's
Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreed Me,
healthy, and effectual
lor preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
zeith the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is lliirk-
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tha
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bat such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty .sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from thoso deleterious substaaees Trkicft
make some preparations dangerous and,
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can,
only benefit hut not harm it. hi wanted;
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can he found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye,, it does(
not soil white cambric, and. yet lasts
long on. the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre aud a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr, j; C. Ayer & Co.,
Peactical and Analytical Chemists,
tOWELL, MASS.
HHICE $1.00.
Jv.n. 5, 1870. ly
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOIt PITUTTITG TZIE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex
cellent medicine enjoys
is derived from its i-nres,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the -yftrm
seemed saturated" with
corruption, have hrau
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders,which were nc-
grayated by the scrofu
lous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have liecn radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Oden, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again;
it seems to breed infection throughout the body,and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidlv develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on tiie
surface of among the vitals. In the latter, tuher-
clcs may bo suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shuns
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Samapuritta is ad
visable, even when no active symptom' of disease
appear. Persons afflicted witli the followingcom
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, bv the use of this S.tIiS.1 XAlly -
TjA: St. Anthony's Fire, Jtose or JCrysipelah
Tetter, Salt Jtheum, Scald Head, Hiiiijicomn
Sore JSyes, Sore Ears, aud other eruptions in
visible forms of Scrupulous disease. Also in tM
more concealed, forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsth
Heart. Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Acurniu'f ’
and the various Ulcerous ah'cction^ of me am
lar and nervous systems. ,
Syphilis or Tenerrnf and Mercurial V}**'
are cured .by it,'though a long time is required w
subduing these obstinate maladies hy any mcme*"”
But long continued use of this medicine w ™
the complaint. Eeucarrhcra or Whites, , ler ”f
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, aro '
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured m ■
purifying and invigorating effect. Jlinute hire
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, » i
plied gratis, llheumatisin and (lout. ”
cimse’d liy accumulations of extraneous mat
» the biood, yield qmckly to it, ns also
Complaints. Torpidity, Congest ion Or Mpa
motion of the Direr, and Jaundice, when ari >
as they often do, from the rankling poisons u
blood. This SAFSAFA Ttll.ZA is a great; r
stprer for the strength and vigor of the syEw •
Those who are T.anquid and Fistless, Des]
dent. Sleepless, and troubled with Ferrous.■■p
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affecn
symptomatic of Weakness, will find lmraenui
relief and convincing evidence of its rcstora
power upon trial.
PREPARED R Y
Or. jr. c. AYER A CO.,Ionell,*« 9 ''.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHETk
./an. 5, 1870. ljr
Bibles.
TIIE Washington County Bibb Society >- ^ ^
prepared to furnish the sacred Scriptures at.
Printing and Binding. Parties can be supp ,R ‘ ^
calling at the Store of the Secretary or on L ,l P *
W. Carter, ajt Tennille. Bibles and Testanien ^
all descriptions, Will be kept constantly on
These hooks are sold, not on speculation, bu
culate the word of Life. JOHN G. LOLL * y
Feb. 23, 1870.
J «. COLLINS,
Crocke-
itoM. Wewuian and F. Uapp,
House on the Public Square.
Stuidersville', IHay 18, 1870.