Federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1865-1872, August 09, 1871, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI'l >ut llte ?* ill tiv.ru Karm and Home. MIlAI I, r II !>«;*. Mr. Kduok—The nejjlwt of what We* are in Me h.>bit of culling small niiitti rs is on** ol the most Iruitliil citii- set* otJo8» ujioii our larnis, ami if fail ures to secure comfoi tabit-eoinpetein e lrom agricultural pursotts were tr.ic*d to the ir source, time tunes out of te* we should find that want of attee,, -,,;' , |t m , w to matters apparently tnviuk. .. tha , Seen «t'the Dickson Fertilizer Com can be attended io any oth. r IloW Ml KAVIi '■ AAt'lll' A r UO.IIE. Ahssjs. Editors Butter „f t / ie South and Pluntns Jou' niul . rpi 1 nere is , lu wur k that pays me so " * ay . making manure on my own I' a !’lation. I make it‘a business, and ** i tem! to it :i8 well as I do to chopping out my cot ton, and am at it all the time, did all the mis'diiet, I will mention a few 0 f them bv wav ol illusiration. A farmer as he a | oni? finds a rail or two ^|| en u | lhe tellC o of a wheat or oy (t fi e | )b ] r l8 a little tlimt; that caw bejittend.d to any time. He 18 ; 1 " too great a hur y to plant or work o's Cottoi to stop then and put the fallen rails in their places. He thinks no more about it until he finds that his neighbor’s cattle, Bering the low 7 place in the fence, have hr >ken through ai desiroyed a promising field of grain.— Tfie small matter limn becomes a very big one, ami the loss of the crop dern onstrafes the economy of repairing the fence when he first saw the de fect. A picket loose in the earden fence, or a board dropped off the gate, is a small thing, which can be attended to at any time. “Here, Joe, you tell olu Pete the first good chance iie has, to fiv the picket and fasten on the board ” Joe forgets all about it, Pete never fixes or fastens, ami nothing more is thought about it. until it is discovered that the sow and pigs have got through the fence or under the gate into the garden and devoured all the early vegetables The loss of green [teas, beets, spinach. Cabbage, etc., is the biggest kind of a thing, but neglect of the small thing directly caused it. A shingle off the roof of the house is a very small matter. The weather is fine aud warm, and before it rains again it Joe vill tell Pe*e to get liis hammer ami fix it, all wi 11 be right. But the rain cou.es and it is not fixed, and the water pours right among “wife’s best clothes, into Louisa Mai la’s new piano,” or among the books and valu able papers, and the misplaced shingle —a very small matter— causes a loss of hundreds of dollars. I have invariably seen that to men who are in the liahit of disregarding small things, of attending to them hi any time, am 1 telling Joe to tell P. ie to “ fix them the first chance he has.” jumping cows, routing hogs and pene trating rains, always do the most dam age. They are always groaning uvt i their misfortunes, quarreling with tliei neighbors, murmuring at the seaso s. never able to make buckle and tongue meet, in d bt, uin omfurtable, and un happy. I’o such we recommend the old proverbs : “ A stitch in time sav* s nine.” “Never put off till to-morrow what can be done to-day.” “ An ounc* of prevention is worth a pound o! cure.” Look after the cents and tin dollars will look aft> r themselves.” Franklin. IlimTM TO IIOI'MFKE EPE KN, Stains from acids can be removed by spirits of hartshorn diluted. Rep.ai it necessary. Rinse off with water. An experienced housekeeper say flannels should be washed in lukewarm Water, rubbing on as inucft soap as is necessary, fheu linsein cold water. Jo remove mildew from clothing take a handful of salt, half a cupiu of soil soap, rub on the cloth ami ex pose to the sun—two bleachings will do the business. To clean a hard-finished, plastered wall wash it with soapsuds and rins< it with clean water. Jf there are any spots which the soap fails to take off | scour them vvjili ashes. I Tie best lemedy for the ros' - which so often skeletonize^ ^ slug, of the whole bush, i*> the foliagt of carbolic acid „a strongsolutioi tin garden .. soap applied with i both • . syringe. Deluge the plain, upper and under side Oi tin .eaf. If you take an ounce of pulverized carbonate of ammonia, dissolved in one gallon of w’ater, it will make spring water even more stimulating to youi plants than rain water. If you waiei your plants once in two weeks with guano water (one*tabi»spoonful to a paii of wait r) they will grow mor* thiiftly. Chicken manure dissolved it water is excellent. Always keep tin soil in your flowerpots loose. A com inoii hairpin used daily will stir tin earth sufficiently. A good tiling to remember is that a standing aniioole lor po.son by dew. poison-oak, &c., is to lake a lumdlul ot quick-lime, disso ve ii wat* r. let ii stand half Lour, ilien paint the poison ed | arts w ith n ; three or four applica tions will not tail to cure aggiavated cases. Poison from tfie stings of bees, hornets, bites of spiders, &c., &c., is instantly arrested by the application ot equal parts ol common salt and hi carbonate of soda, well rubbed iu on the place bitten or stung. here is a receipt for preserving sweet corn for table use in winter, so that n will be superior to that either dried oi canned : Cut the corn off the cob, the same as tor succoiasL ; put into a stone jar in layers. with salt between each layer I have no regular rule, but say, to each layered corn two inches thick a goon h.m i ul of cooking salt ; w hen the j. pany ol Augusta Ims offered premiums equal to a thousand dollars in cash, lor upland crops made on home-made ma nure, it may he some young farmer wid care to know h good plan for sav ing and using all the elements of ma nure iliat go to waste ouhisowui land, 1 will give my plan, with the'reuark iliat lie w ill do well to follow it till he finds a plan that is belter. Home-made manure is the best of all kinds, and the average cost ot it need not be over one dollar per ton, tin tons being more than equal to one of the best guano sold. 1 do consider, how ever, the Dick son Company h..s done well to put a premium to encourage this branch of economy on the plantations, tor the more one makes at borne, the more he will find he needs and will buy. Nine- tentlis of our people don’t know what rich land w ill do, and when they find it out all sorts of manures will be prop erly appreciated. But to my plan. I have an old mule and a dump cart, and hire an old darkey every year, whose only labor is to haul manure and stuff to make it. I never stop him to send to town for the mail nor to chop cotton, nor to pick cotton even. Every day that old man hauls with hisj mule, and if ev> r I have a spare baud from the crop I send him to help in tfie same business. Leaves and p lie straw io fill my stalls and put under my cow sheds, and the same mixed with rich dirt from the woods to cover ail my lot i foot or two deep; sweepings from tfie yard, garbage from the garden, and droppings lrom stock outside the lot and in tfie highways to put on the compost heap ; now and then a barrel of lime or piaster from town to use in composting. All these the cart gathers in from day to day My stables are cleaned out and relittered as often as t:ie slabs get a little foul, and all the cleanings go under the manure shed to iot down thoroughly, and now and hen a peck ol p aster thrown over it, to save tfie ammonia. Ur, if the ma nure shed is full, then 1 haul to a con veuient spot in the field where it is to •e used, and there make into a neat neap and co\ er well with earth If it is very damp and strong, some dry earth mixed iu with the pile ocoasion- dly prevents evaporation and firefang- mg. My horse lot or barnyard is cleaned out but once a year, the latter being put in gradually, so that each layer be comes well tramped. All my cattle Mid bogs are turueu in fiere every night md occasionally a little corn thrown to the hogs on ti e litter, to set them to rooting and turning it over, which cakes it all the better. In tfie winter l can usually haul out as much as i!00 to oOU Cart loads from this lot alone ; hut in doing this al! my teams aud hands help, as it’s the biggest job of the kind in the year. Any time after corn is gathered l begin to haul out and hank up manures in the field in con venient piles aud cover over with lirt. My compost heap is made up alto- gether fiom about the house and gar den and wood pile. All the rotted chips, cinders, ashes, yard sweeping*! and garbage to go on this j>l|p, emetines a little lime to d* - •• ith t thoroughly, arid .ccompose from the wash •' *ong soap-suds lakes the A* ,-ot poured on. This qre nest and richest of all ma- ..eaps; and while it costs the least it all, being built up almost entirely >y house seivants in cleaning about die yard and garden, it will often prove qind to one-third its weight iu Peru vian Guano. The hog pen, when I am fattening ny flogs, is a source of tfie best of all iiianur>8. My old carter throws in a ioad of litter every da} 7 or two filling tlie pen a toot deep by the time the nogs are killed, and I find this the most durable in its effect ot all the manures I have ever used. I do noi know 7 how many tons of all sorts of manure I get every year. I think, with all the hauling back and lurth, 1 get three cart loads on an av erage oveiy day, available for use, counting ol course all the help I put on lie hauling iu the w inter aud spring. Tins would give nine hundred cart oads, equal certa'uly to three hundred ions, and worlh, at my calculation, #1,500 at least. And ail tins is, as I tuc * nay safely say, tfie yield from one man and Lis cart, with only such help as I ean throw iu convenient y. I use my manure liberally as 1 go, sometimes putting two hundred cait loads to an acre, often one hundred,and when once such a liberal dressing is plowed in, dial land will be lien for several years, .md works easy and does not bake nor 'iiffer fiom drought so readily. I consider the increased yield in one year, from the manure saved tfie year (■revious, pa}s liberally tfie cost of saving aud applying it, and leaves me die increased yield every subsequent! £» « . > bt-vtiua i*i tue cuuui yeur as net profits, equal to 7o per warn* phy.iciaus J k 1 k tients,ii tutor iui<g» centum. I find also, that on land w 7 el! im proved wii h my home-made manure, a very small application subsequently of commercial manures makes a more wonderful yield than a thousand pounds «t. ii. H. RADVtA¥’S READY RELIEF CUaKu THE WiikpiT PAINS. In lrom One to Twenty Minute.. NOT ONE HOUR aftei reading mm a oerm-iiienr need any one SUKKER WITH PAIN. RAD WAVS KEaDY KEi^It-K Is A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. 11 w/u» fhe fi*>*t mid ift THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY tlmt iri-fnuily the 111*01 vxci uemting paim*. ai iaya Iiifl limitations, and cur 8 Congestion-*, whethei ol lhe Lungs. Stomach, Bowel#, or other glands or or gan#, byo e application. IX FROM OXE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter h**.v violent or * xcruciaring the pain the RHEUM ATI< ’, Bed-ridden infirm Crippled, Nervous, Neur-lgic, o prostrated with dtera^e *ay suffer, Radway’s Ready Relief W1..L AKFOkD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF I’HF BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF I HE BOWELS CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING PALPITATION «»F THE HEART HYSTERICS. CROUP, DIPTHEKIA CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHLUvlATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. Tiie application of the Heady Relief to the pari or parts where the pain or uitticuliy txi.-ls will afford ease and comlort. I wenry drops in a half tainbier of water will in a few moments cure CRAM PS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SI K HE * PACHE, DIARRHEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, an . all INTERNAL P AINS Traveh-rs sounld always cany a bott e i f Rad- waya’a Ready Relief wmIi them A lew drops in watei will prevent sickness oi pain from change ot water. Il is better thau French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND ACfVE. FEVEtt AND .AGUE cuieil tin lilty cents. There is not u remedial agt-ut in this w-*rld that will cure Fever and Ague, aud all other Malarious. Bilious. Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow, aud other Fevers (sided by RADWAY’S PILLS) and so quick as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Health! JBeaiity! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—IN CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SE CURED TO ALL. DR. fLuTWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent HAS MADE THE; MOST ASTONISHING CURES; so quick so rapid are the change- THE BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL Mr.lHCINE THAT Lvery Day an 1* crease in Flesh and Weight is Seen aud Full. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop ot the SARSAPARILLA RESOLV ENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other flu <8 end juices of ilie system the vigoi of life, tor it repairs the wastes of the body with new aud sound mateiiat. Scrotum, 8 phi is. CohMiinption Glandular disease. Ulcers in the tin oat, Mou h Tu mors, Nodes iu the Giai ds and othe. parts oi the sys tern. Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharger* from the ears, ai d lhe worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptio s Fevei Sores, Scald Head, Ring YYoim, Suit Kiieum. Erysi pilaw. Acme, Black Spots, Worms 11 tne Flesh, i n mors, Caucers iu the Womb, aud all weakness and pniutul discharges. Night Sweats. Lossot Sperm ami all wastes of the life principle, are witniiithe curative range ot this wonder ot Modem Chemistry, aud a lew- days use will proveto any person UMug it lor either 01 these forms of disease i s poteut power to cure them It thr patient, dai.y becoming ieduced by the wastel and decomposition that is continually progi easing, •mccecds iu arresting these wastes, and repairs tin .**ame with new material made from healthy blood — and th s the SAKsAPaRILLIAN will and does s*- cu e—a cure is certain ; foi w hen once this remedy commences ita w*»ra ot purification, and succeeds 11. lUTiinishing tne loss of wastes, its repays will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the loo*l dig* sting better, appe iite improving, and flt-sb and we glit increasing. Not only does the SARSAPARiLLi AN KESOLV ENT exces all known reme.ual -gents in the j ure ot Chr uic Scrofulous, Constitutional aud Skiu diseases ; but it is the only positive cure for Riduey and Bladder Complaints, Ur Baiy autl W>> ■ b Misea* a, Gravel, D>ar>eies. I)m p .y, .-tuppage of Water, lacuntuieuce ol Urine. Bngui'e Disease, Albumiiiuiia, and iu ail caaea where there are brink dual oeposita, or the water is'hick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of au ey} 7 , or tlneads like wliile silk or there is a morbid dark, bil ious appearance, and white boiie-oust deposits, and when there is a priesm . burning aea-alion when passing water auu pain iu tiie small of tne back and along the loins. DK. RAD WAY’S Perfect Purgative Pi IL, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, c cause, aud strengthen Rad- way 8 pi is, tor the cured! all di orders of I hi Stomach, l.'ver. Bowels. Kinneys, Biadiler, Nervous Disease. Headache, Constipation, Costive, ess, indigestion, Dy.— I pepsia. Biliousness, Ui-iou.- Fever. Inflammation of I tne Bowels, Pdes, and all dtrangemeu s of the Inte;. I rial Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive c*' Pureli Vegi table, containing no uieicu' Y, . e. or deleteiious drugs. ’ ..merals Observe the .ohowiiig syn ptutii* - orders ot the Digestive Uigne- tesuliiug from Dis- Constip«tu.n, inwilfd ** the Head, Acidiiy ••* . nes. Fulness of the Blood in Disgust ot k'“* . me St aiiach Nausea. Heartburn, Ship ... Kill,ness or Weight iu the Stomach, ifto ' .oialioua, Sinsiug or Fluttering «r t!.f Pi- of SiouiaCll Swimming of the Head Hurried aud Difficu t breathing A lew doses ot KADWAY S PILLS will free the k\stein lrom ai the above named disord. is. Price 'Ii cents per Box. SOLD BY DoLGGISl’B. READ “ FALSE AND 1 RUE. ’ Seinl one letter- stamp to RADV\ Ai &l HI No. 8/ Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you July 5, 1871. 49 ly iiBAD! I T is well known to Doctors and to Li dies, that Women aie Hub)» ct to numerous diseas*-# petu*i«’ to their .-ex—such as Suppression of the uieiise- Whitet. Painful Monthly “Periods,” RheuuiaMsm * the Back and Womb i r eg la r Meu-tiuati«>ii, iHin* i rliage o excessive ‘‘ Flows,” aud Prolapsus Uleii« Failing of Ine Womb These dicenses have seldom bee: treated sucre*-? fully. The proleSMou has sought diligently f«»r on. lemedy that would enable them li»tieat these di.-easi witti bUccess. At Iasi that reme y has been disc* vered by one ot the most skillful physicians in the State ot Georgia. That reuiedy is BIUDFIELU’S FEMALE REGULATOR. It is purely vegetable, and is put up in Atlanta, Ga , bv Bradfield Ar Cm It will parify the blood aud strengthen the system, relieve irritation of the kidneys, arid i.- a perfect spe cific f.»r all the above diseases, as certain a cure as quinine is in Chills and Fevers Fora history of diseases and eert fieates of its won derfu 1 cures the reader is referred to the wrapper around each bottle. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. LaGrangk, G a , March 23. 1870. Bkaofimd & Co., Atlanta, Gsoteia ■ Dear Sirs . I take pleasure in ststing that I have need, for the last twenty years the nodu ine you are putting up known as Dr J. BRADFIELD’S FE MALE REGULATOR, anil consider it the best com hination ever gotten togetlie' for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the prescription, both a* prae.titioner of inedieiuo and in domestic practice and can hnneitly -ay that I con- sk er it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope every lady in the land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar lo their sex may be aide to prqpure n bo'lle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they uiay be restored to health and s reugth With uiy kiudestrtganls, I am. respectful y. W. B. FERRELL, M. D. , W. F. BROWN. 0 p n n | GEO. C. BRowfl BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA, Opposite Passenger Depot, W. F. BkOYYiV' & 10., - Proprietors, SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON. We, the undersigned I) uggists, take pleasure in commenting tothetiade l)r J. BRA DFI ELD’S FE MALE REGULATOR—believ’ng it to be a good and reliable n meily for the diseases for which he reeow- eommends it W. A. LANSPELL, At'anta, Georgia- PEMBERTON, WILLSON & TAY LOR A; CO Atlanta Georgia. REDWINE & FOX, Atlanta. Georgia. W. C LAVVSHE Atlanta Georgia W. ROOT & SON, Marietta, Geoigia. DR. PaOPHITT’S Celebrated l iver Medicine. It ih purely vegetable, and will act upon tiie Liver and Kidneys as pionipfiy a# Calomel and Bncku with out any danger of sal vation or desti UAti -n of the bone#. Parties taking this medicine need not tear getting wet, or any other reason .ble exposure. Symptoms of Liver Diseases. Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues. Sour Stomach, S » k or Nervous Headache. Heartburn. Ind gestion or Dy pep-da. Bad or Bitter Taste in the Mouth, the *ki« ha# a thick, tough feeling, and i* darker than n-ual Contiveuess. Melancholy Feelings, Cramps Cold Feet Colic, Dva^ntery or Diarrlaea, ( hills and Fever, ami Piles In fact, wdiere ti e Liver is out «»t order, you are liable to every disease that is md contagious Prophitt’s Liver Medicine, if taken properly, wil prevent ana cure any disease lesulting from a de- anged Liver. It will regulate its functions and thus cu r e all dis eases caused by the failure ot its healthy action. It has been used for a great number of years, ami has given universal satisfaction. There is no brother or son claiming to have the i-'iginal receipt. It is put up in both Powder ami Fluid toriu. Fairburn, (5a., September 4. 1808. Dr O. S. Prophitt : Sir: My wife lias been an invalid for fifteen years Doctoisnl! agree she had *• Liver Di>eas»-.” In con nection with their practice tdte used vaii* ua p<*ted remedies, none of winch seemed to do any good.— Sometime ago 1 procured a bottle of ‘Live Medicine,* of your agent here, C A. Harvey, which being given according to directions, has effected a complete cure- GKO. L. THOMPSON. Atlanta, Ga., July 18,1870. Messrs. Bradftei.d & Co.: Gentlemen: Last year, during my travels in Ala bama and Southw est Georgia. I contracted chills and fever, and my general health became very bad I ried various i emedies and among oi hers Slmlleiiberg- j er’s Pills- all to no purpose I was troubled with in- i tense pain in the smal of my back, and for montiis I j did not have a moment’s rest I had wd! i igh des- ! [»rtired r»f recovering wlien a friend reccunmefutml me i to take Dr. Prophitt s Liver Medicine 1 did so, and j one bottle has cured me ; and to day I feel likeanoth- \ er man I consider it one of ti * best medicines for : gonera! use now put up. ami, without any reservation \ recommend it to tins afflicted, * ° M - ^‘aRRALSON. VINEGAR BITTERS A J Walkfh P->^rI**toT. R H. MrT>ov4Ul» A CO., Pniir«r« Gen At». a . 3 -. „ n m « r..mmre ,-t. X.lf MILLIONS Bear Teatirnony to their Wonder ful Curative Effect*. They are not a vile Fancy Drink,made of Poo/Ru mdVhiskey, Proof Spirit*, and Refuse Liquor*, doctore*., spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “ Ap»>etizer3.” “Restor ers.” Lc. that lead the tipp er on to drunkenness and ruiu, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic ?*ftinu- lautN. They are th (5REAT BL(IOI) PUKIFIBR and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off ah poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi tion. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and iemain long unwell, provided thfir bones are not de- keroded by mineral poison or other r oans, and the vital or gans wasted beyond the point of repair. Theyare a Gentle Purgative a* well asaTonlc, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic RhcumatUm and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Iudigeetiou. Billion*. Remittent and Intermittent Fever*, Di*en*e*of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,these Bit ters have been mo*t successful. Huch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is gei erally produced by derailgernent of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, HeadacVe. P-iin in the Shou.ders, Coughs. Tightness of the ( best. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Month. Billions Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hun dred other painful symptoms are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rend, rthem of unequalled effle .cy in t eanaing the blood of ali impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Sj>ot*, Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Carbur cles, Ring-worms, Scald Hoad, Sore E3'es. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Discolora-ions of the Skin, Humors, and Diseases of tiie Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in Fuch cases will convince the most incredulous of their c urative effects. Cleanse the VitL-ted Blood whenever yon find its impuri ties bursting through the skin in Pimples, Irruptions, or Bores: cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking in the system of so many thousand*,are effectually destroyed and removed. Says n distinguished physiologist, rnere is scarcelv an indi vidual upon the fnce of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms oxist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of dis ease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthel mintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDONaLD Si CO., Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, California, and 82 and Si Commerce Street, New York. may Ji, i«>< t. 44 ly This large and popular Hotel, elegautly furnished thr mahout, will still be found unsurpassed eleganee and comfort by any Hotel iu the South. Man n 21. 1S71. In point oi 34 1, COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF MACON, GEORGIA. C APISATj .... $500,000 Deposited with State Authorities tur p.otection of Policy-holders, and real.zing at iea»t*d dP*r eent, $150,00# arr Eiife”. Won-ForfeiUnp- ■*» n the Policy °rrei.mg-, aud so Provided NO RESTRICTIONS ON RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. All Policies, Including' Ordinsrr Eiife' Premiums as low as is compatible with snfetv.^FJ Return Premium and Toint T if i> r ■ STaSr**!' T “" 1 "" *•*“ ■*- *** - - ds .r pS,i'“ 1,800 POLICIES ISSUED; COMPANY MUTUAL. WM. B. JOHNSTON, Pres't. C- F. McCAY, Act 'y. J. MERCER GREEN, Med. Ex. LOSSES PAID, $:a,500. Dividends declared annually, after tire Second Year W. S. HOLT. Viee-Pres’t. GEO. S. OBEAR, Sec y Agents Wanted. October 17, 1870. App!y;|to J. W B RKE, General Agent JOS- THOMPiON. Ag, t, Atla.ua Ge. E. S. RAY, Medical Exai « t|. JIAO 15,1 >rgia. xaminer. or Ageiifjci 12 ly USE OVL¥ ,'Lippnian's treat tennan Bitters AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS. COfVAUJVftPTiOxN, IIS CURE AND ITS PREVENT.VE, Sir J. B. SCHSZVCXC, M. »■ Many a human being haa passed away, for whose death theie \vm no other reason than the neglect ot ku«»wu and ind»-pu:ably proven uieaut* oi care Tlio«*e near and dear t«» family and irieuds aie (deeping the dreamle»8 riiuuiber iut*> which had they calmly adopied Dr. Joseph SC* Schenck's Simple Treatment, and availed themselves «>t hia wonderful efficacious medicines they would not have lalleu Dr. Scheuck lias in inn owu t ase p-oved that Wherever suffi cient vitality remains, that vitality, by hi* mediemea and hia di rection* toi their uae, is quie.keued into h- aithlul vigor In tin* statement tnere is notnmg presumptuous. To the laith of tiie invalid i* made no representation tliat >s u«»t. a thousand times substantiated by living and vi-ible wo.ks, Tnethemyof tne cure by Dr. Se.heuek’s medicines is as simple as it i* untaii- ing. Its pmiosoptiy requites no argument. It is sell-assuring, sell-convincing. Tne Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pille are the fir**t two weapons witu which the citadel oi tne malady n* as*aib-d. Two- thirds of the cases oi consumption originated in dyspepsia and a iuuctionully disordered liver With this c.oudition the bron chial tub* a “ sympathize** u itn the stomach They respond to the m««rbitic action oi the liver. Here then comes the culmin ating result, and the setting ui, wild ali its distresoiug ny mptoms, CONSUMPTION, The Mandrake PilIn are composed of one of Nature’s noblest girts—the Podophiilum Peltatum. They possess all tbr blowd- st-archms, alterative proper:i« s of euioujel, but unlike calomel, DR. PROPIHTT’S ns.ente.fn. ^aPdiaL Ih one of the most valuable compounds now put up tor Diarrhoea, Dysenlery Cholera Ii latum, or Cholera Mmhtls. This msdicine has bi-i-n in use for yeni-s. ami gives univt-rsal satisfaction The most delicate child may lake it with impunity Covisgton, Ga., November 9, 1867. Dr. Prophitt • Having a severe atta k of Dysentery 'luring the past summer, I was induced to use your Dysei tery Cordial, and derived therefrom immediate and perma nent rrliel. It gives me pleasure to recommend this reined\ to all who mnv be >•> attacked, believing that ahould the directions tie followed, relief would suiely be obtained. Yours, eta, ^ pQRTER _ THE MERCHANTS & PLASTERS NATIONAL BANK. 22? Broad Street, AUGUSTA, G3C1C-IA. Augusta, Oi,, September 20, 1870. chants, Administrators, Executors, Planters and others. This B ink will be pleased to receive [business od on the following terms: f 4 Cussf.ta, Texas, 1869. Dr Prophitt: Dear Sir : Yi ur Liver Medicine and Pain Kill It is a complete success. J - L. YY HI I 1 LE. PROHIT T ’ S Pain Kill if. This in the celebrated medicine that run Perry Da vis’ Paii Killer out if the maikct, wherever it was sold. Davis made Prophitt change the name from Piin Killei to Pain Kill It. > For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain of any kind, it i has no equal. For Cuts, Brni *»s. Burns. »»r old Sores, it is the best thing you can use tor a dressing. For Snake Bites or Stings of Poisonous Insects, it is a perfect antidote* It is od lor Colic, Colds, Coughs or Bowell Coin- I plaint. Its name indicates its nature fully. It is truly DEATH to pain. vtanufaetured and sohl by BRADFIELD & CO*, j Atlanta, Georgia, and by all Druggists. CURRENCY AOCOUWWS, GOLD ACCOUWT3, COLLECTIONS, * Gold, United Slates Stocks, and oiher S Cal f vor r < Irders I and si < cuvitiei rirli, put a f>ia e with a heavy ►tune ,jo uti Rnd Chat lias not had my on top. When taking out lor use. wash the coi u well and soak over night; then cook tire same as dried corn.* hon e composts on it. The richer my land.* aie with home-made manure, the Better it pa)s trie to use guano on the same land. '■r. Editor, I have had such success The following recipe for whitewash ing has been found, by experience, to answer on wood bri< k and stone, near 1 .. . . . .1 * i ^ * * * i • „ I I ty-iwveu pound*: my prt*seiit weight i* two huudred and tweu- ly H6 well aS oil pcli it, aud is mucll ! ^ SPG every plaututloil tlOlfi^ tiie SUIXie j ty-tivr* <225) pouud*, aud lor year* l hav« enjoyed uuiutfrrupted Cheaper: Slake bait a bushel of tin-j way, or a better way. The secret G f h,, “ ,h ” slaked lime in boiling water, kee; ing i’iy success is, that I make manure sav- it covered duting the process. Strain 'ing a special business, and never put it and add a p< -k uf salt, dissolved in it aside to do anxthing else. Un my warn: water ; 'hue pounds ot ground larna. in the lence coiners, and in the rice put in boili'g water, and boiled ^ woods and branch hot toms, are millions to a thi to a Utin J usic ; hail a pound of p uw o de.ed Spanish whiting, and a pound | tl Leave no Sting Behind,” Tbe work of cure is uow b* ginning. Tu«* vit.hlcd ai.d mucus deposit* iu tne bowels aud iu tiie auui*. "tary • anal are ejected. Tue liver, like a cbH-k, is wound up it arouse* ir«ui it.» u»i pol ity. Tbe Htou.ach act* re*pou*iv« iy, auu tbe patieut begiu* to feel that be i* gettiug at aat, A Supply of Good Blood. The Seaweed Touic. iu coujum tiou witu the Pilla. permeates aud as* mu late* wit u tbe fo«*‘.. uhy iific-atiou is uuw piogreuaing without it* previous toitures. Duc*tiou become* pamle**, autl the cure l* *eeu Lo be af baud. There i» no more Hatuleuce, uo exac.erbetiou ol the stoiuaeb. Au appetite act* lu. Now come* the greatest blood Fui .liei ever yet given by an in dulgent la’her to * utter mg uiau. Scheuck’* Fulun.dic rfymp come* iu to periorui it* fuuctiou* audio hu*icu and couipirte tue cure. It • uter. ai uuoe upon ir» work Na.ure cannot be cheated. It collect*aud ripen* tbe impaired jmd ui*ea*ed p *r- tions ol the lung*, in thvlorm ul gatherings. <t prepare* tneru for expectoratiou. aud 1* ! in a very abort time the malady 1* vauqui*hea, tbe rotteu throne that it occupied i* reuovated aud made new, aud tne patieut, in ah tne diguity of regained vigor, step* tooth to enjoy tne u.aunood or the womanhood that w as Given tip as Lost- The aecoud thing i*, tue pate nt* uju*t stay in a warm room until tuey get we l; it is almost iu.po**ible t<. prevent tuning cold when tin lung* arediaeaacd, b t it must be p«« venteu or a cure cannot be effected. Fr»ahair autTridmgout, e*pec.ally iu tin* tion oi tue country in the lal! and winter *ea*ou. are uli who recuuanietia that course lone their pa- are badly di*ea*e<l, and yet because the> arc tiny must mt ait down quiet; they mu*t walk about ttie room a* much and a* fast a* titeir strength will b-.-ar, to get up a gutMt ciieulation ot blnoo. The patient* u.ust keep in good *pirit*—be determined n» get well. Toi» ba» :i great deal to do with the appetite, and lathe great point to gain. To ueapair oi cure alter «uc.h evidence oi it» po*eibility ih tbe w<-r*t<^iHe«, aud moral c< r(a-nty in ali other*, 1* *iuiul. Dr. S<-heuck’* personal •tatemeutto the Fa* ulty ot hi* own cure w as iu lhc*e modest word* : * Many yeai* ag*> I wa* in the la*t stage* of cou*umptiou ; con- fiuedtoiny b.-d, auu at one tunc my pby*iciau- tin uxlit tnat I couiil not live a week; then, like adr»wuing man cat* lung at •traw*, I heard of aud obtained tbe pn-parat*uu* winch i now offer to the public, aud tuey mode a perfect cure of me. It •eexned to me that I could feel them pen* trate uiy w hole *y *teui They *»ou ripened the matter iu n.y lung*, and l would *pit up more than a pint of offensive yellow matterevery morniug lor a long time. A* soon a* that began to subside my cough, fever, pain and liignt *weat» ali began to leave me, and my appetite became so great that *t wa* witn difficulty that 1 could keep irom eating t*-o niuen I soon gained my strength, and have grown in flesh ever *ince.” I was weighed shortly after my recovery,” added the Doctor, iug like a mere skeleton ; my weight wa* < uuds; my present weight 1* two hundred i (225] ’ health Dr .Scheuck has discontinued ills professional visit?- t<> New York and Boston. He or hi*, son, Dr J. H S* hem k, Ji , *.nll continee* to sue patients at their ofti.-e, N*-. 15 North Sixtu rit., Pniladelphia. every Satmday from 9 A M to 3P. M Tima** vho wi«U a thorouen examination with the Reapirometer will be charged ^5 The Re*.pir«un« t**r aedare* the exact condition of the lungs, aud patients can readily learn whether they are curahleor not. The-directum* for takiuc the medicines aie adapted to the in telligence even of a child. Follow these direct]*.us, and k.ml Nature will do tue rest, excepting that in some cam s rhe Man drake Pill* are t*- 1* taken m in* reas.nl dose*; tne tb-»-eiiiedi- otber rtecumpmiiuieut- than -h*- ample i> i i«u> of clear gliii-, dissolved in warm w«ter; I am saving it daily und converting it, mix these well t »g**ther. and let the l and it pays me well. The same is true mixture stand for several duys. Keep on every plantation in Georgia. Let the wash thus prepared in a kettle or us uot ignore the fertility that lies at portable furnace, and when used put our own door, and reach out to buy to it on ;8 hot as possible, with painters’ a ruinous extent from abroad. or whitewash brushes. j Yourstiuiy, 113 Man. t bushels of corn and wheat, now in . . . j it -L,L y-lirr Xrs. that ••cimpany them: First create appetite, in ling tll^* Slliljtf* Ui lit J iA(i l»a\ ts, ricn Ulfij U.t» health Hunger i* the tuott welcon e eymptoui W’i comes, * • as »t wnll c-*uie. let the do*pairing ct on* e be «»! guud cheer.— G-»oa bio d at once follow- the ci.agh l *o-eiie. the night nweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbi i sy mptoms are gone forever !i)r. Schenck’s medicines are kept in ten* of thousands of fami lies. A' a laxative or purgative, the Mandrake Pills are a stau dard preparation; while the Pulmonic Syiup, a* a enrer ol cough* and colds, may be regarded as a prophylactic against consumption iu auy of its forma Price of the Pulmonic Syru und Seaweed Ternr. $1.50 a bottle,or $7 50 a half d*»zeu Mandrake Pills, 25 cent* a box F*»r*al* by all D uggi*ts and Dealers. JOHN F. UESRY, 8 College Place, New York. Wholesale Agent. 18 ly Nf.wton Factory, Ga , Nov 1867. Dit Prophitt: Last sun.int i uty tiorse sprainud his aukla sevarely, Oausa.j: tin- whole It n lo swi-ll t<> at..ait Iwiivtl.e na tural size, ami leiule.ing him almost li-lpl. ss, two np phcati.ins ol your Auoi ynt Pam Kill II thunaii;.. y cured it. JOHN Ii. DAVIS Per Cent Int-reat al- j unveil >'U oailv balance of j account. Statements ren < ilered mouthly. J l Per Cent will be al- j lowed on Deposits re- L .Raining a Kiven time f GOLD received on De- ! pus t and paid on SIGHT j CHECKS at the couuter. 4 Per Cent Interest iu t Currency allowed on dai- J ly balances when same ! are paid by Gold Checks on Ni-w Y ork- . (Ndlect ions made through J out the United States and auudus on the most fa able terms. Orders for the pu’chase ale of Gold and Se nt al! kinds will o , . i receive our prompt and Securities * Lcarefnl attention. CHAS. J JENKINS. President, T. P. BRANCH, Vice President, JOS. S BEAN, Cashier. Thr Directors of *• Tbe Merchants and Planters’ National Bank" recommend all Country Merchant* contiguous to Augusta, to keep their acci.nuts at this Bonk, and to have all tiioir uotes and drafts made pay able here— it will save them great t.ouble, ami they will be gettii a interest on their balances. Planters. Executors, Administrators and others should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity to get interest on their money: nor is it safe for them, in thep esi-nt state of the country, to keep their mo ney Ht home, as it may be tost, stolen or burnt up. 1 A Dollar Saved is a Dil/ar Made. UmE-TOkS: Hon. CHARLES J. JENKINS, ex-Goverror ot Geo gia. Hon JOHN P. KING, President Georgia Railroad an i Bai kirm Company. lion Ii F. Kl’SSI LL,of Russel' & Potter. JOHN D BUTT E-q , of J. t) Butt & Bro. HARPER C. BRY’SUN, Esq., Cotton Factor VV.V1. H. GOODRICH, Esq , Builder and Contrac- tor- VV. HENRY' WARREN, Esq., of Warren, Wallace & Co. T P. BRANCH, E-q . of Branch, Sons & Co. Oct ber 1,1870. 10 tf DR. PROPHITT’S and jbjun UilLs^ The best Antidole for Chills aud F-ver known Cures warrant, d in every caso or money leiuudeJ. Puiely vegetable. DR. PROPiSiTT’S ti-dfy Hia ll ,s* IftdsL Will relieve Headache, XervonsviPMK, Jaundice, and all other deraiiReii i fits lhe Livei i’un \ vegeta ble. Manutai lureG and lorn le hy BKaDTIF.Li* CO., Bronu Slrei t, Atlanta Georgia aiui l*»r Hale by alt Drug^ibte of Atlaiita, Cla.. at itiaiiul icturer’b pncea CERTIFICATES We. the underpinned, have used I>r. ProphiftV Pre paration h aud take pleaMire in lecouimem.iiig them tu the public, as bein^ all lie claim? tor them : Col R J Klenderaun. Ctivii.jjton, (4a. O T Ro^ern, Covinglon, Ga ; OS Porter, Ct’Virij/tun, Ga ; Pml J L Jonert, Covington, Ga ; M W Arnold. Georgia (’on ference; Rev W Y\ Oelin Georgia Conference; P’ W SwaitHon Moutieello. Ga; Robert Barne* Jasper county, Ga; A M RobiiiHou M«*n icello, Ga; James Writ*fit, Putnam county, Ga ; A WestbfO**k. Putnam c ounty, Gu: Judge J J Floyd. Covington, Ga; W E Bebee, ** Covington Enti rpiiee,” A H Zacluy C«»v irgton, Ga. George Wallace, Aflniita Ga; Dick Lockett, Davia c-ouiiiy, Texan. W Hank Y\ iiatiey, Cusneta. T» xan ; W C R« berte. Linden county. Texan Tommey 6l Stewart, Atlai.la. Ga; W A *Lan««de!l, I huggintn, Atlanta. Ga; K F Maddox, of R F MaU-lox &. Co , Atlanta, Ga ; Uriah Stevens, C&rieiaville, (ia; A N Louin, Lowndes county. Gu . Joseph Laud, Lowndes coutity, Ga; James Jeff Cartemville, Ga; W L Ellin. Dooly county, Ga, VV A Forehand, D«»* iy county, Ga ; John B Gavin, Ntwton Factory; B F Bann, Eowmiea county. STATE O v GEORGIA i Kn-w all men by Fulton County \ theg: pre»*-ntn. That 1 have thin day, tor value received, no id ai d tiaimleired to BRADFIELD CO , il.e dole right to mamitu;'- ture and nell ► .'ainily Medieinen, and have 'uminh- pd them MMti. lull receipts, and h**ve authori -ed thenaid BRADb lELL> &l CO., to prin. have prin d nuyihit £ they may ace proper concerning any and all oft he above named Medici nag, This I5‘h day ol June.1870. [Signed] O. S. PROPHITT. Iu presence of Thomaa F. Joneg and Robert Craw ford, Notory Public. |L. S-1 And for sale by all Dioggints. For sale in Miliedgevn,e by JOHN M. CLARK, Drowrfat March 7,1871. 32 ly SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Macon, Jan. ‘JO, ls71. O N «nd after SunJav next, January 2^.1. Pas- set.ge and Mail Trainsou this Koad, will be run as tollsws: COLU RUS MAIL TRAIN. Leave Macon 6:25 A. M. Arrive at {lohnnbus 11:' <• A. M. Leave Columbus 5:45 F. M A* rive at Macon ......... il:lo P. M COLUMBUS NIUHT FREL.HT AND ACCOM MODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon ^:!5 P. M Arrive at Columbus 4:45 a. m Leave Columbus H:i»5 P. M Arrive at Macon 4:10 A. M EUFAULA MAIL TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 A M Arrive at Eufauia. ..4:5* P M. Leave Eufaula ..7:45 A. M Arrive at Macon 4:5(1 P. M EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOM- MODATION TRAIN Leave Macon 8;50 p. m Ariive at Eufau a 10:MI A M Leave Eufau la 5:10 p. m. Ariive at Macon 5:00 A. M The Eufauia Mail Train connect daily at 8raith ville with Albany Mail, and at Cuthbert with Fort Games Mail T>am Tht Albany Night Freight and Accommodation Train connects with Eufauia Night Freight and Accommodation Train every Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, at. KmiHiville The Fort Gaines Accommodation Train connect with Eu fanla Night Freight and Accommo 'atiun Train al Cuthbert. every Tuesday and Thurs a\. These trail s connect w ith the Central Railroad Trains at Macon tor Savannah and Augusta, a' 1 'oli.mbus with the Wrstern Railroad for Mont gomery, Uabama. aul Mobile and Girard Rail mad toi Union Spiing. At Albany with Soutl Georgia Railroad for Thomasville VIRt.Ii POWERS, Engineer arid Snpc intendent THE STANDARD BITTERS OF GERMANY Taril b) (he brat Pfaynirianain their Daily Practice. k#~Lippman’8 Great German Bitters strength ens the debilitated i^Lippman’s Great Oermau Bitters strength et s the consumptive. m jippman s Great German Bitters cures Kid ney complaints Of^Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Fei- male complaints i.ipptnan’a Great German Hitters, an old German Tnuic. S^Lipjrmaa’s Great German Bitters, the mos deligltiiul and iff dive iu the ivorld. O^Lippman s Great German Hitters cures‘‘nev er well"’ people. ES^Liiipnian's Great German Bit’ei s gives an i p petite t3F”Lippman’s Great German Hitters cures Livei Comolaint. CF^Lippman’s Great German Bittets gives tone to digestive organs Lippman's Great German Bitters gives etier- ery- CP’Lippraan’s Great German Bitters cures Nervousness. Of Lippman’s Great German Bitters purifies thr Blood. Lippman’s Great German Bitters, the best Fall Medicine. Lippman’s Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. Hr Li ppman’s Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. B^Li ppman’s Great German Bitters will give Y nthful Vigor Ey Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures De- . biiirv. B^Lippman’s Great German Bitters, $1,00(11 for a better remedy. BTLi ppmau's Great German Bitters prevents ! Chins and Fever. Sole Propiietors for America, Jacob Lipp.MAH & Bro., Savannah, Ga., aud New York. September SJ0, 1870. 8 Iy. BULLOCH COUNTY Richard Gay, Adminislrater „f vis Gay deceased, sp, lies to the n n ! soiy from his adinu,i 8 t rs . June 8th. IH7I. GEORGIA, Bull. HERE AS * * tnte o| Ij ^ iersigued for letters di-' *ion. Therefore all persona e„aoerm d are hereby reqnired -O Show cause. ,1 any, why said administrator on the elmr *d' ndBy ' U St ‘ f ' ,t ‘ nlber n< * xt > ! ‘b"«ld not be dis- Given under my hand and seal of office, June 5th a ‘'- 'O'i'-hn | (' A SORRIER. Oid'v R. ’ GEfMit.lA. iiulli eh (.i.unly. 1 \V RI REAS, John S. Denmark anil Noah Na- ’ » smith. Administrator- on estate o! ElanderNe- -iiiith. deceased, applies to ‘lie me ersigned for letters •hMt.isaory from their Administration ^ Then foie all persons concerned are hereby reqnired 0 show e use. t any. wliy said Administrators on tha tiist Moi.oay in September next, should not be dis- oliargeO. Given under my hand and seal of office C. A. SORRIER, Ord’y. ^ 47 td GEORtilA, Bu locb County. \\ 7 HLKEAS. Levi Cartee Guardian of Susan and 7 f Holiawn/, by mnninge Sasun Wilkioaon nnii Mary Dixmi, Rpplie-. t‘» : ,c urder4^ned for letters •lixiiiiitsory from GuardiangL p. Dieretore all persons coucerned are hereby requir- to ahow cause, if any. way staid Guardian on tiist ■Holiday in September next, .should not bt-discharged. Giv<*n under my . and and seal or office, Jnlv 3d 1871. [51 6 ] C. A. SORRIER Oid’y ’ GEORGIA, Bulloch Ct*u ty. III William Rowe, Guardian of minor leiiHi t Wiley Pmilip, deceased, applies to the uu(ler>iiineu Jorletiers Ditnui.s$ory from Gua diaueinp. I iierel. re all personh c.mcerned ar^lie'eby leqaired to show c ♦ use, it any, why said Guardian, on the first Monday iu Septemter next, should not be did- c a»^ed. Given under my hand and seal of office July3 1871. 51 fit C. A. SOLKIKR Ord’y. GEORGIA, Bulloch County, j VI O MONTHS after the date hereof application 1 will be made to the Court o' Ordinary ot said county, l«»r leave t*» .sell *.H the land beloj iKing to es- rate **r J * dm <> iff. decreased, in the doth District, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WM J. CLIFF, Adm’r. July 4th, 1871. 51 9t K GEORGIA. Bulloch (’ountv. AY i OS'S OIL OF LIFE, the best Rheu .cures aii pains and aches iu rhe sale by all Druggists. uah Gay, administratrix Gav, deceased, applies CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. A stomal ling: cores by Prof. Kline at the Philade! pliia Cancer Institute. 931 Arch St , Piiiladelphia Pa At Brai.eh Offices, by L>r. Dalton, ^'38 W . Fourth St., (•incinnati, O . by Dr Greene, Chari tie, N. C , by Dr. Ilealy. S»ubb''efield House, Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. No Ruife. No Caustic Meiliciutrs. No Blumi. Liltlv Pain. Foraiartionlnrs call on oraddnss either of the above. Jm24.1871. 91 I y U ; HEBE AS, Mr*. Su onextare of Matth .. system. Forj ; lo ^'. e U|1 deir,iir D e4t j 0 r letters Dismiseory from her I J Administration. — ■ —— ■ Theretore all persons concerned are hereby reanired |>ersons concerned are hereby required io show cause, it any, wiiy said administratrix, on the tiiot Hondav iu October next, shnuM not bedi*charged. Given under my hand and seal of office. .Inly 3,1871. 51 3m C. A. SORRIER Ord’y. Ad/nnti&trator's Sale. GEORGIA, Bulloch County. day in SEPTEMBER at, will door in SSatesbom* in sa d county, within the iawtu! hours of sale: 399 acres ot Land in the 45th Dist , G. M. bounded by Hemy Il diand, Jehu Even t, Thomus Waters and othcis. Sold as the property <d James Sumerlin, de ceased tor the benefit ot tfie heirs and creditois of said deceased. MICHAEL LANIER. Adm’r. July 8th, 1871. 5i td / tN the Fi st Tue " * be sold at tiie Court House | GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.) Atlantic A 4-u!f Railroad, Savannah, De *» > 1879 ) o |N I87J fulltiws ND AUER SUNDAY. JANUARY Iflf. THE! GREAT English and Seoich Quarterlies, BLACKWOOD’S MAGIZIXE. REPRINTED IN KEW.YunK BY The Leonard Seoit Publi.-hing Co. QUARTERLY. The Edinburgh Rivit-w. North Briti-h Review Loudon Quarterly Review, Westmiustei Review MONTHLY. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. ... , . These perindicah are tbe medium thrnugh which .L'' f *’1. * a ii * "r ’ \i u '67 i ‘-'i m , r ,, s • , Arrive at Ji-sup (Junrttoti M .V H K R.ldaily/"5 p.m. the greatest minds, not onl> of Gteat Bittain and j Arrve at Live Dak daily ..... 2.05a m. Irtland, but also of Continental Europe, are con - I Ariive at Baldwin daily stantly brought into m re or h ss intimate eominti Anive at Ja< ksm.ville da.ly nication with the world of readers. H story. Hi- | Arrive at Tallahassee “ ograi hy. Science. Art, Philosophy, Religion, tin ! Arrive at Quincy “ great poluieai quest ions ot the pa-f and of to-da3 : Yrriv ai I in a bridge *‘ are treated in their pages as the learned alone can 1 ^ ,r * vef,t Albany treat them. No one who would k*-ep pace with th. times can afford to do without these periodicals Of all the Monthlies BLACKWOOD holds tht foremost place. l’a.-seLger Traius on tins Koad will run as EXPRESS PASSENGER. AMMIKW H. n. DAWSON, Attorney and Counsellor a I Law, NO. 231 BROADWAY, Room IS. NEW YORK Sept JSth 1867 9 tt TERMS. For anv one of the Reviews $4 00 per an nun . Fot any two of the Reviews.... 7 (IU “ For any three of the Reviews J(l 00 “ For all four of the Reviews 12 00 “ For Blackwood’s Magazine .... 4 00 “ Fffr Blackwood and one Review 7 U0 “ For Blackwood and any two ot the Reviews... ...10 00 *• For Blaekwood and three of the Reviews 13 00 “ For Blackwood and the four Reviews 15 00 “ Sing e numbers of a Review, $1, Single uum bers of Blackwo.id, 35 rents. t LUBS. A discount of twenty per cent, will bp allowi d 0 Clubs of lour or more persons Thus four eopies of Black wood, or of one Review, will be sent ti one address for $12 180. Four copies of the font Reviews ai d Hiockwood, for $4^. and so on. F“* Clubs of ten or mote persons a copy giatis to tht getter up ot the club, in aooitii n to th» above dis 1 ottnt- Premiums to new Subscribers. New Subscribets to auy two ot the above peri odicala for 1H7I will b^ entitled to’eceive, ONE < the Four Reviews for h7U. New Subscribers t all tbe five may receive Blackwood or TWO of th Reviews for Ib7<» Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dit* count to U’luba, can b»* allowed, unless the mom; is remitted direct to the Publishers. No preDiiun. can be piven to Clubs. Circulars with fuither particulars nay be ha* on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO 140 Fulton Street. AVir York The Lionard Scott Pi blishim; Company. af!«o puhlinh THE FAR • ERS’ blTDE to ^ciet: ific and Practical Agrirtilttire. By HENRY Stf phens F R. S., Edinburgh, and the !a*e J. P Norton, Professor of Scientific Agriculture ii Ynle College. New Haven. 2 vols Royal octavo ItiuO pa^rea, and numerous hngravin^s Puce $7 By mad. post-naid $S. Leave Albany i Leave Baiiibiidge i Leave Quincy ; Leave Tailalia.^ee * Leave Jacksonville ; L*ave Baldwin : Leave Live Oak ! Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah 5 53 a. m. fi 4!* a m. 9Jha bw II. 9a.m. 6.45 n. m. 7.45 a m. 645 p in. 7 *25 p. m. 2 25 p. m. 4.41 p. m. .... 7.27 p. m. 8 38 p m. 12.2<' a. in. 7.10 a. in. 10 35 a. in. Clone connection at Baldwin with trains on FI rida Bailmad for Fernandina,Gainesville, Cedar Keys,&c., every daj except Sunday. No change of cars between 8ava».nah and Albany. Passengers lor Bain bridge change cnr« at Tnomab” ville. Passengers leaving Macon at 11 3ft a. m. connect at Jej-U’.t wirii train for Florida and \\ e>1 ern Division. The Through Freight Train on Western Division,, with passenger t ai attae’ed. will leave Lawton daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 00 a in-, arriving at Albany ai 0.05 p m. Leave Albany (Sun ays excepte*!) at S.3o a. in. arriving at La a ton (Sundays excepted) at 7,35 p. in. Pa.-sen*.era to and from Florida for Western D vi« ion ci nnect with this train. Counterion, by tlii-t ain, made with Tluough Night Fieight T rain, on Sou 1.western Railroad. Macon & Atlanta passenger. Leave Savannah (Sunday* excepted) at 6.00 am Arrive at Macon u “ 5.1 0 p m Drive at Atlanta “ “ 10.00 pin Leave Atlanta 44 44 .... 6 1*0 a in Leave Macon 44 41 ....11.30am A'rive at Savannah, 44 44 ....1045 pm No change of cars between Savannah n« d Macon. Connect at Atlanta with Trains on Western & At- m tic Railroad, both ways for the West and west. BRUNSWICK PASSENGER. Leave Savann h (Sundays excepted) at ....^.45 a m ymve at Brunswick “ “ 2.15 pm *’niii-ecting with inside Steamer for Fernandina, a'* ving there at 6.15 P M, un king close cmn ction. with i lain arriving at Ja* ksonvil e at 10 P. M. RETURNING. Train leaves Jacksonville for Fernandina (Sun days excepted) nt 7.00 a ni 'teamei leaves Fernandina for Brunswick, (Sundays excepted) af 10 45 am Train h aves iirunswu k (Sundays excepted) 2 30 p m Arrives at Savannah (Sun ays excepted) at 3.00 pm. | No change «*f car? between Savannah and Bruns- ; wick and Fernandina and Jacksonville. | Tne elegant and fast Steamer “Meta,” has been ti * I ted np for this route Distance between Brunswick i and Fernandina forty-three miles. Passengers get dm* i ner ol steamer both ways. IL S. HAINES, GeoTSiirt^ ! May 8, 187i. 41 tf Waterwheel, Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulfey: ?oS!i« w)!^%riM0R^ e / SEND PC R A CIRCULAR Flour! Flour! J. J. COHEN, Rome, Mnr.utarlurcr of the Celebrated CO HEAT'S FLOOR, K^eps. also, constantly on sale all latest improved MiH Machinery at manufacturer’s price. Rome, Ga., Feb. 13, 1871. ^ *7 MISS A. O’CONNOR, II ele- AS Jn-t returned from New York with an gant assortment of miLLIXEKY C00DS, i And in n (, w prepared to do all kinds <»f Han Work, _ . _ „ _. .. _ _ : Ylillinery and Dress Making and Fancy Go<h1s.- Book Sellers, Stationers and Oener- , Krench corsets; mi styles of hair goods ana alBTews Dealers b K O W JSi & C U., Wholesale and Retail 46 SECOND ST., MACON, GA. New publication* received as soon a* iesned Real Laces and Jet Goods- Particular attention paid to orders. Under Riddle’s Photograph Gallery, Macon, Go. June 7,I67L 1st *9

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1865-1872, August 09, 1871, Image 4