Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, January 15, 1869, Image 7

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Weekly Georgia telegraph., January 15, 1869, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text; ry ' ■ ■ i.jfliipi|«p*.!«ij!&u!!g^^ The Georgia "W'eekly Telegraph. 'fc.ytb) m • iutttf <f Bl jir^Rlgflf '«$<*>£♦ ^hurijt^tyr. «««M' - Worm Fence* and Stock Pens. r -tie A^gunta ContiitutionalM ration of real value to * comnin be too often repeated. It should be b^edinto ^ nn0 5 i-i_ unheeding ears, and impressed by Client "discussion on the common sense, until ^nlv tbo attention is arrested, but interest 50 ; 2,? on awakened and stimulated. «nre than twenty years a no. the *£fagwith the" utmost net-work the ( ears ago, the snbject of interminable worm , _,^?ch net-work the country was brought ^ ,1 OIYI f*f* that neriod. allusions have enC ®? ; .™ and since that period, alb j®*“r7!jj_ |,een made to it. With the altered ICfSSI °of labor, these fences have become more I 8 **®.™, and with the probable great reduction jCnnmbemof stock of all kinds, they have ’"Inmore pressingly, because unnecessarily, "^hensome. In 801110 c °nntries, as Germany aTVlmnm, fences, we are informed, are par- “iir or wholly abolished, excepting for en- nf vards for ornament, and of lots for ' J other animals. If cattle are not soiled, is keDt up and fed the year round, they are tn-(ness with attendants to prevent their For fares 818 80 heav y on onr 111110 8113 “^or, sav nothing of the destruction of our forests, stbe building and reparing fences. Seethe Ltof th* practice; a practice oirginating part- ?jn the ownership of vast tracts of wood lands, ■t waste in all our economies; and mgh habit, inherited from onr Ur from mere inertness in' readily then. improvements. We need not say from int of legislative enactment—as legitimate as emitting an incorporated city to confiscate all rioe estroy in its streets—because this would ive followed a wide, spread and earnest .position on the part of the people to JL- their policy. It may be reason- .Iv^estimated that there are five hundred lottsanl miles of fencing in the State of Geor- The number of rails reqhired for a ten- j] fence with riders, for one mile, is about nine flosind and for all these miles, forty-five hun- ^ millions! The value of these, taking into eonnt the worth of the timber, the splitting, in linc and putting up, is about five hundred ,Hsia per mile—amounting in the aggregate fo e astounding sum of twenty-five millions of iIUis! The annual decay of these fences is irteen per cent, or their duration about seven us, and the State interest being seven per at! (what if the present bank rates were as- med!) the annual interest on this investment twenty per cent., or five millions of dollars.' All this immense outlay of capital, perhaps ffeient to purchase all onr stock, is incurred Idv to allow our stock the benefit of a general- poor range. If the labor required to build .lrepair these fences, were withdrawn and ap- to the crops, it wonld increase them suffi- atly to enable us to buy the larger j>art of the .jt for plantation consumption, while, if the testify for keeping them up no longer exist- we might dispense with the large reservations lands lying idle, otherwise than to supply aber for rails. In the disposal of these reser- tiftcs, what bounties, if need be, might be of- red toward desirable immigration. And what 'dirt from land tax which did, if it does not . threaten to impoverish or bankrupt many >„ns. while the means wonld be furnished of more comfortably than now. and our pe ci te completed into more sociable propinqui- . leading by close contact and mental colli es, to progress and refinement. Abolishing the general system of fencing ■id render necessary the enclosing* of our forthatpart of the year, at least, between -1 time and harvest; or the pasturing them, ■h r care of herdsmen, to prevent injury. But i, enclosing could be made not only remuner- r* of the trouble and expense attending it, i highly profitable in agricultural results. Hogs, when properly attended in pens or lots, ire exceeded .VK) pounds in weight at a Fewer Idler*. Ol*AYTOIff We are glad to see the following in the Saun- dersville Central Georgian of the Cth: Peospebtxt Ahead.—It is, indeed, gratifying to witness the increasing interest manifested in agricultural pursuits. Planters find but little difficulty in employing freedmen at reasonable wages. The change in this respect is marked. Since the negroes were first set free, there has constantly been a crowd of able-bodied men and women hanging about town, eking out a iniserg- ble existence. Of this number, a large majority are seeking or have obtained homes with farm ers, and thus become producers, rather than consumers. We have also noticed that many freedmen are returning to their old homes, hav ing become convinced that their former owners are their best friends. Every day are we more fully convinced that, if let alone by politicians, tho negro will be as useful as a laborer as he ever was. In spite of the gigantic efforts to the contrary by Badical speakers and their press, for our own county wo can say, there is a bet ter feeling now between whites and blacks than there has been since January, 18Go. This state of things is indeed cheering, and argues well for the future. All we ask is to be let alone. We intend to show to the negro, by kidnness and fair dealing, that we are his friend, and that our interests are in common. ■ ’ OBITUARY. MRS. LUCINDA WRIGHT, of Wilkinson county, is no more. She is gone the way of tie living—to the grave. Sister Wright, prior to her marriage, was a Wat kins. She was bom in Hancock county, Ga., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven, July 15th. Id 1822 she was married to Mr. Simoon Gray. Mr. Gray died about the year liQS-’Sl. In 1835. she was married to Brother John Wright, with whom she lived until Bro. Wright died. (The author does not recollect preo'so date of Brother Wright’s death, but along some time about 1855 or ’56.) Since then she has lived a widow up to the time of i er death, which occurred tho 11th of Decem- 1m r last, twenty-five minutes after eleven p. if. Sister Wright was a kind and affectionate wife— economical and saving, yet kfnd and charitable. With Bro: Wright, and since his death, she has accumula ted a handsome property. She was a kind neighbor, and a good mistress up to tho time slaves were set free, and although she lost much then, yet she has much to leave to her surviving kindred. She was great as wife, ns a neighbor, as a mistress, as a patriot, for she contributed much to the needy during the hard struggle through which we have recently passed (the war.) But she was great as a Christian. Sister Wright joined the Baptist Church in the year 1834. Since that time she has lived a Christian life. Asa Christian, she was charitable and kind, and although thesuhject of much and severe affliction, sho seemed to be resigned to the hand of a kind Providence. In her last illness, she gave tho strongest evidence of her peaco with her heavenly Father, through the blood of her beloved Savior. She has left numerous friends to mourn her loss yet they bavo the blessed hope that she is at rest, free from care and sorrow; and no doubt if she could speak (mm her sleeping tomb to-day she would say weep not for me. The body sleeps in calm repose. Where sin shall ne’er disturb it more: The spirit’s gone to God"who gave it, There to praise Him for redeeming grace and love. A FRIEND. HIGH SCHOOL JOHSSBO&O, GEORGIA. r !H5 next Term of this favorite School will open the 2d .Monday in January, 1859. Its distinguish ing-characteristics are; 5 1st. It is the most thorough aDd practical School in Georgia. 2d. It is the least expensive School in the South. 3d. It is attended by more pupils than any oth School in the State. 4tb. Jonesboro is as healthy a* any other town op the continent , 5th. The School has been long established, and-ss all we claim for it. and not an ephemeral humbug. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in currency.will pay for Board, Tuition and Washing for an entire year. There are no "extia” charges for anything. For cir culars, apply to , A. D. CANDLER. A. M.. dec20-d&wltn Principal THE GREATEST TONIC And Anti-Dyspeptic Cordial is the “Curacoa Tonic Bitters, d: the white Chester breed, 800 pounds at ateen or sixteen months, and as much as 1, epounds at twenty-one months old, increas- gfor short periods ns rapidly as three or four mtdsperday; while each one, when amply ppbed with peat, or pond mud, straw and rot- d wood or charcoal, has manufactured in the a, three cords, or over three hundred bushels excellent manure. Thus, the manure alone ■old pay for the feeding, and the increase of ■shoveTthe ordinary acctmralation from onr ant range—150 pounds at the utmost—wonld : net gain. And the hogs wonld bo kept from .'Chief to ourselves or our neighbors, wonld itiply more rapidly, occupy less time in at- :fing to them and be less liable to be stolen destroyed by wild or tame animals. Hr. Dana states, in his Manual, that the liquid mare produced by one cow, annually, is equal fertilizing (1 })one and a quarter acres of i The solid manure is nearly of the same ngth. Thus a single cow can be 'made to ■ioh over two acres of ground per annum. The ntity in bnBc is over a bushel a day, accord- :j Bonsingnult, or nearly four cords per an- Now, peat or pond mud is richer in salts a cow manure, and to be doubly superior in all peris requires only some two and a half pounds cord, of ammonia. Therefore, throwinto the 3 or pen. at intervals, to be likewise removed ’ protected from sunshine and too much rain a oixeight cords of peat or mud (or compost ay manner), and there would bo an annual am of eleven or more cords, or over eleven idred bushels of capital manure—enough to tilire half a dozen acres, which, under judi- bs cultivation, would support a moderate d family. From penning all the cows there L accrue an abundant supply of milk and -tr. repaying all the trouble incurred. Other would yield a return of manure propor- •de to the above. Sheep have been pur lin the Northwest recently at over three iw per head for the express purpose of mak- oannre from them.' THE PLAINS. Bloody Collision Between White and Colored Troops. -Lons, January 7.—A Santa Fe dispatch (Friday, says a correspondent of the New san. from Fort Bayon, New Mexico, reports dny between the white and colored troops aiod at Central City, near Pinos Altos, in d two whites and three colored soldiers were i and a large number wounded. The diffi- J occurred at a ball given by the white The negroes claimed the right to dance, waa refused, hence tho difficulty. After W the colored troops obtained reinforce- from the fort and returned to thg-ball- mrafiering a white soldier on the roaiLEQ ' "ho reported that they burned the build- ravished tho wife and daughter of the Great excitement prevails, and farther **?,* anticipated. Fort Bayard is only a aslw Irom Finos Altos. j correspondent, a New Mexican, from J guel county, states that a party of armed opposed to have been Mexicans, entered of Esdrilas, in that county, taking all a fnsoners and carried them off about •. i r ta “8 one > shot two others, and ? m asking their escape. It is believed ^2®* in revenge for tho mnrder of two r’ near Apache Springs six weeks .“ :r clothing and a few head of stock. ,. Sawahood in New Mexico is infested •powerful gang of Mexicans, half breed ih« -^i ^ orse tlleivos and murderers av n power is unable to Suppress. j^^^cnox,—-The Savannah News says: Ir lllQ injunction granted by 01 ike Macon Circuit, to restrain «teni Railroad Company from pnr- ak' m railroa d stock from tho city of lij^^^Gcgardedas affecting the trans it) cout -i'aet was consnimi- L: r ^fier Council sanctioned it, and the ri e- l 'i 811 PP 018 necessary drawn out, l-hav an “ delivered. Ad injunction gress-1 LP«d the transfer while it was in '-> raita^rt i tourl cannot grant an xe post d LasTi. ^ 11 cannot stop a transfer s 8outL*^r y keen made, in that manner. S 8(i *«■ wiu nave to uo presented ir* 1 f °nn. V?e cannot see how an *** r «ach the matter. Btvtti ra U8g St> p* Visixo, who has safely F^n.. .1L_ py in the East, thought- n S*? 8 * ®tk«Curiorities, soino of (he , h» Egypt and Turkey. They ft French, Turkish, American and T - ;. ^ not Mid them, but he can, and through Ki#4 a e “a* 6 Been gratified to learn their con *** SQ&tftriftla e-.e 1. - *_771- WWtfials r.f which newspapers are *' r| * h ^ Os man! is. Oar Amerioaa « ^Presented: stoves, wcodp.n nn/l seated: stoves, wooden and axes and tools are advertised from tlie four lan * ttA * efl her- re ®edies made byourcele- Ayer & Co., of Lowell. t abrei?fi p w n ? 0I 1 borne repatation eertitfeatta of New Tore, August 7th, 1368. Ms. Editor ?everol of your correspondents, very old and respectable no doubt, seem to be wonderfully exercised as to the origin of our Plantation' Bitters. So long as these Bitters are ail that we represent them to be, we do cot know that it make3 any difference from whom they come, or from whence they origina ted ; but for the information cf the public generally, and old Capt. Wentz in particular, wo will say that he told the truth, and that these Bitter^ originated in the West India Islands—that maDy of tho ingredients have been favorably used for over a century, but that our combicetion of Calisaya is entirely new. and onr own. The rum and other materials are the same, and as your correspondent says, a better Bitters and Ton ic is not made. We recommend them particularly for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debility, loss of appe tite, and in all cases where a tonic and stimulant is required. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 21 Park Row. N.Y. Magowlia Wates—superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. jan!0-cod3t-wlt. The Machine, called Man, Is a very com plicated and delicate one, and is more liable to get out of order, and much more difficult to repair, than any combination of wheels, and cranks, and levers, made by the hands of man. As a rule, it is tinkered too much, and badly tinkered at tba;. It is o r ten calnmelized, narcotized, depleted, and otherwise mis used, when all that it really needs is a wholesome tonicand rcstoratirclike HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS to put it in proper trim and keep it so. The stomach is shamefally maltreated. In the first place, the fond which its juices are intended to dis solve, is too frequently thrown into it hastily, and in a half masticated condition, in whieb state tbe gastrie acid cannot properly act upon it. Tho result is dys pepsia. Then comes the doctor, and finding the di gestive organs weak and the bowels inert, ho proceeds to weaken and paralyze still more with drastic purga tives. These failing—as they always do—to produce a salutary change, ho tells the invalid that medical science can do no more for him. This, with all due deference, is a mistake, one of those mistakes which Tailoyraud said were tantamount to crimes. What the dyspeptic needs is invigoration. Strengthen tbo gtomaeh with H0STETTEP.’S BITTERS, and tho stomach will strengthen every other part of tbo human machine, and make it, in common parlance, as good as new. Upon the state of the digestion depends, in a measure, the condition of tbo whole system. Now. tho Bitters are themost admirable tonic known. They consist of ths finest vegetable invigorantsand restora tives, combined with an unadulterated stimulant.— Tho dyspeptic needs nothing elso to effect a euro, ex cept a light, nutritions diet, and a fair amount of ex ercise. Even in the absence of these lost mentioned accessories, the tonic and alterative properties of the preparation will work wonders, enabling the dyspep tic to digest inferior fare with comparative ease, and to maintain a good habit of body, in spite of the draw backs of a sedentary occupation. Kay ton’* Oil of Life cares Headaclie and Toothache in a half minnte. Kay ton’s OH of Life cures Burns Swell! g Earache, etc. Kayton’s Oil of Life cures Pains In tile Back, Breast, Sides, Shoulders and Joints. Kayton’s Oil of Life cures all Fains. Kayton’s Oil of Life cures Sprains, Urals es. Insect Stings and Bites. Kayton’s Fills cures Dyspepsia. Costlvencss an Kayton’s Fills cures sick Headache and all Bilious Disorders. Kayton’s Oil of Life cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Kayton’s OH of Life and Pill*, for sale at wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zcilin & Co.’s, Maascnbnrg, Son & Harris’,ond L. W. Hunt & Co.’s Drugstores. THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., (ESTABLISHED 1840.) Invite Planters and Farmers To Send for a Pampldct Detcriptice of their ■ ’ Fertdieert. W E offer our Doubled Refined Poudrclte. equal to tho best Super-phosphate, at tho low price of $25.00 per ton. The Company also makea superior article of Nitro-phosphato and pure Bono Dust. See teftimonial.-: E-'M-TSod. Smitbfield. Ya., says where he used the )euble Refined Poudrette, on Cor Corn, it doubled the Double ^Williams Bn-., Dover, Del., says it gave their Rhubarb and Tomatoes a vigorous growth, ripening the latter two weeks earlier. P. W. Hutchison, Son., near Cherokeo. Ga., says it nearly doubled his yield of Cotton. Hon. Eli S. Shorter, Eufaula. Ala., says his Cotton was fully equal to adjoining fields manured with the be“t Super-phosphates. r... . S. Montgomery. Etlaville, Ga., says it increased his crop of Cotton 150 lbs. per acre. ' . G.S. Oglesby, Marietta, Ga., used it on Corn and Cotton, and says it more than doubled the yield. He regards it tha cheapest and most reliftblo x^rtiaicr within hi* knowledfro. . J J* \ R Ex- Gov. Smith. Warrenton. Va^ tried it with three several crops the last and present years, and Bays*. A pronounce it. with confidence a most valuable mtr PlanuliomN^fsam^Pthink^^^M^Un^ for Corn cannot be surpassed.—used it also on Cotton which produced a large yield. ’ „ _ „. Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Sparta, Ga.. Bays: The>i- tro-Phosphate of Lime, used on Cotton made-la per es.ot.thefirst year.” , „ ility\nd l Liver,— T HESE BITTERS ARE NOT A WHISKY STITUTE, but posse s medicinal virtui •quailed by any preparation before offered to the pub lic. The dose is small, and tboir effect is magical.— They are especially recommended for Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Flatulency, ► Constipation. Debility, For all diseases dependant on a disordered Liv To person* recovering from sickness, and to delici females, this Tonic is.iuvaluable. I To Bar Keepers—This Tonic is pronounced equal.iif not superior, to the celebrated Baker's Bitters for your trade. Prepared by J. C. Bangher & Co., Baltimore, Md. L. W. HUNT A CO., Druggists, 82and 84 Cherry st,, Macon, Ga., ' I > J ,1 ; WholesaloAgenti For sale by Jaynes & Mays, Forsyth. Ga.;N. a. Edge, Indian Springs, Ga.: Dr. P. H. Wright. JIaco*, Ga. . ■ , . july2D-d2tawfcw6m. j BAGIiS STOVE WOUBLS! (ESTABLISHED 1S40.) ABEXDROTil BROS., Proprietors 109 4c 111 Beckman st., New York, Manufacturers of the Celobrated rtef. as?s p s; out ilnm.r" uTi”. u,vu I'orvauo me nu- Box ol39. New xork f. V. ’e t 11 l , hat uselul is art or in- Office 66 Cortland! Street. 1 v the,e ' tl1 ® earli er set- 1 ASHER AYRES, Macon, and PURSE & THOMAS, Sav&Lcah, AgcnU for the Company ‘ ! c °afidonee them.elvee. i 'i.. Kl0 ? s ideas which pervade the hu- janS-w3m. COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE, “QUEEN OF THE SOUTH’’ Cook Stove. “MAGNOLIA’’ Cook Stove, “GRAY J ACKET” Cook Stove, “DELTA” Cook Stove. And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade EVERT STOVE IS WARRAN2ED FOR SALE BY B. A. WISE, Macon, Ga , W. L. WADSWORTH dr CO.. Americas. Ga.. JOHN A. 5)01 GLASS, Savannah. Ga., BOOHER, FEE it CO., Columbus, Ga., W. L. WADSWORTH A CO., Home. Ga., And by tho Principal Stove Dealers throughout the South. (j ulrlo-dAwGmo.l FRESH CROP ! INSURED GARDEN SEED, ONION SETS, Etc. EVERY PAPER DATED 1868 CROP. To insure that the Seeds are Fresh and Reliable, J. H. ZEILIN & CO. have adopted the plan of datiDg their Seeds. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY if you want these Warranted Seeds. THEY ARE SELLING EVERYTHING CHEAP FOR CASH. Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, OILS, BTO. tta-Don’t forget the Old Wooden Drug Store, it is tho place for bargains. j. s. zsxlxw & co. Are PROPRIETORS of SIMMONS' LIVER REG ULATOR. dcc31-tf =F DOOLY COUNTY. J^OOLY SHERIFF’S SALES.-Will be sold bcfqro the Court-house door, in Vienna, Dooly county. in the Second District of Dooly county, levied on as the property of Geo. A. Thompson, to satisfy a fi. fit. issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Doctor B. Leonard vs. said Geo. A. Thompson and John A. Holland and other fi. fas. in my bands for collection. Will also be sold, at the same time and place, the west half of lot of Land No. 230. in the Seventh Dis trict of Dooly connty, containing 101)4 acres, more or less, levied on as the properly of Isaac Dun, to satisfy a fi.fa. issued from the Justice Court of the 535th Dis trict, G. JL of Dooly county, in favor of Rebecca Lester, Executrix, vs. Isaac Dun and James C. Webb. Levied by James F. Daily, Constable and ro- turned to mo. Also, at tbo same time and place, will be sold Lots of Land Nos. 236, 237. 238, 213 and apart of lot of land No. 244, containing, in tho aggregate, 920 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of John IL Powers, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Houston Supe rior Court, in favor of Claborn Bateman vs. said John H. Powers and Wm. H. Talton, security. Property pointed out by Claborn Bateman. _ • WM. L. GRAHAM, Sheriff. dcc23-30d G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Daniel N. Hightower has applied to me for Letters of Administration upon the estate of William M. Mims, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office, on or before, tbe 1st Monday in Feburary next and show cause, if any thev have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 1st day of January, 1869. • y • WM. H. DAVIES, jan5-S0d Ordinary. ’OIICE—Two months alter the date hereof the undersigned will apply to tho Ordinary Court of N undersigned will apply to tho Urdinary Court ol Dooly county, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to tho estate ef l’ctcr Adams, late of said connty, de ceased. This7th January. IMS.-. ;ifl it; ,? a 1 • MARY ADAMS, Adm’rx of :.Jan9-60d* : Peter Adams. Deceased. Letters of Dismission. Don uoager. uacMtui Dismission from said estate. . , „ These are thcreforo to , cite and admonish all con cerned to he and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in April'next, and show cause, if any thej have, why said Letters should not be granted * tt Given > under my hand and'official signature, this 25th day of October. 1S63. W M. H. DA VIES, , Oct30-m6m ' ‘ Ordinary. rotfin ■ > Xfotiee, G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Sixty days data application will be made to tho Ordir after CiUOUli), DVVUA wwa»* oiai \s date application will b« made to tho Ordinary of said County for leave to sell all the lands bslonging tc the estate of Jane Fudge, deceased. This 29th day of November, 18M. JAMES D. fOdGE, Administrator. dec4-law60d Letters of Dismission, G BORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas. John iZ Godwin, Administrator of Solomon Godwin, ."nw T.otts»ra r\f Risraisaion from hli paid Vjr L. uodwin, Aaminisir»ior ui ouiuiauu uouwju, uppliea to me Tor Letters of Dismission from his paid tr Thesa ar«. therefore, to cite and edmonish all con cerned to be ami appear at my office on or before the first Monday in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why snid letters should not be.granted. Given under iay ham! and official signature this 29th day of November. 1868. ^ fi; DA ^ g _ dee4-law6m Ordinary. jprarss cojjhty. 'idt'f M i i'T QEOKGrA. JONES COUNTY.-Court of Ordinary for said County, at Chambers. January 8, 1869.— Caswell Haddock, (taasdianof Luke IS. Messer, has applied to me Tor leave to sell tbe interest of his said Ward._in a certain tract of land situated insaidcouo- BXBB COUNTY. A DMINI9TRAT6r’S SALE.—Will be sold on XX. Tuesday 2d day of February next, before the Win ... March, unless valid objection* are filed according l law. Giren under my hand officially. , TH0S.J. GIBSON, janlO-iOd “ • Ordinary. G- BORGIA. JONES COUNTY,—Cpnrt ofOrdi (her*. J«6 — " e»plle der to sell the interest of his said Ward, in a ccrtai tract of land situated in said connty.aud lately con 1 veyed by Robert Woodall to James P. Barron ana* others, among whom is tho applicant, and the same will be granted on the letMonoayip next March, un less valid objections are filed according to law. Given under my hand officially. ^ , GIBS0N< janKMOd ■! u Ordinary. G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Isaac Hardeman. Guardian of Annio E. Griswold, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said guardianship, and the same will be granted on tbo first Monday fit Feb ruary nett, unless valid objections are filed according to law* . Given under my hand officially, at Chambers. No vember 27.1868. THOMAS J. GIBSON. nov29-w49d Ordinary. Q_E0RGrA, JONES COUNTY.—William C v But ler. Administrator of tbe estatoof Wiley Little, deceased, has applied to have said estate released from all liability incurred by paid deceased, as guar* dian of Martha J. Spear, and a full and final discharge will be granted on the first Monday in February next, unless valid objections are filed according to law. Uiven under my hand officially. THOMAS J. GIBSON. December 8th, 1863—40d Ordinary. G EORGIA, JONES C0UNTY.-0n tho first Mon day in next March an order will be granted Oli- P. Bonner, Administrator de bonis non of the es tate of Joshua S. Godard, tosell apart of tbe lands belonging to tho estate of tbe said deceased: and all persons interested are hereby notified to anpenrbe- why such order should not be granted. Given undej my hand officially at Chambers. December 18th, 1868. THOMAS J. GIBBON. , decl8-C0d Ordinary. 1 COURT Of? ORDINARY. January Term. person of color, of said conn- O I860.—Eli Woodall, ft person . ty, having applied to be appointed Guardian of the persons and property of the minor children of Hester Woodall, deceased, all parties interested are notified to appear at the February Term. 1869, of this Court, to show cause, if any they have, why such Guardianship should not bo constituted. Given under my hand officially, January 4. 1869. TH08.J. GIBSON. jauo-30d Ordinary, Dismission from XSstate; riEORGIA. JONES COUNTY,—ORDINARY’S VJT Office Said County. Septembers. 1868.—Where as. Sterling Jenkins applies tomeforDismission from Estate of Francis M. McLendon, deceased. These are to cite and admonish all persons con cerned. to show cause, if any they have, by filing the ime in this office, by the 1st Monday in Arril next, by tbe same shall not be granted. Given under my hand officially. R. T. ROSS. septl6-lam6m* Ordinary. Notice. /GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—ORDINARY’S VJT Office said County.—At Chambers, August 4,1868. Whereas, James Gordon applies to me for Dismisstoi “ .Lane jjr— ^ r— j- nnr Court-house door, iu the eity of Macon, Bibb county, between the usual hours of sale, the following prop erty,to-witj;-Parts of Lot No. 1 and 2, Square 42, fronting onPlum Street fcS feet 7 inches, running back 131 feet 8 inches, with a dwelling-house with 4 rooms, and out-houses. ‘Fart of Lot "No. 8,- Square 76, fronting on Third Street, containing one-eighth of an acre, four-room house and basement. ' FOUR SOTTON PLANTATIONS for SALE VERY CHEAP FOR CA8H. ’ n, o a new business, I will sell ONE OF THE BUS C PLANTATIONS in Taylor connty, near Caraonville, of lbOit ACRES, in complete order, with 25 good laborers employed for another year, 121W bushels of Corn, 15.000 pound* of Fodder, Mules, Wagons and Plantations Tools rn the place. Dougherty county. PartoLJjbt4;Square24. containing one-quarteretrAhe aloin^ng pi»?e°of DTO wito’Ali an sera with four-room house and out-buildings, ; «he nee«S»rvroat»ri5 Vnr'rn^-Ya A V RE8, Wlt “ * U fronting on McIntosh Streep Also, one vacant Lot I V Al^toif^IKSrRATE1» L 4 Vt a •? rri v ajoininr. bounded and Ash Streets. containing one frinrib'nfan acre ' ‘ ' ——— eU county, with .the Stock and Pn.visions on tbe .V, pljwe. .Thls Plam is in the Eleventh District of Onq Lot in Square 95. containing three-eighths of an Mitebelfe«n'i*VJ _ ;f* mitVi (KJi fSifliKrtefSriffliiS s^iu^tfi with oQe }L^sr^o h iS/ aiir ^“ o “^ u “ bu?lr ’■ 53^eet aL^rurndtig hacit lW feM 1 ! vrittf dwel'lin^'four j chi^FOR £a«1X trade ’“ d astonisbirigly r °Lo*t N^ < \?Sq"uare*73: containing 3dwellings, 2 front- twt^y dayVn^getTb^rgain WUh “*• f0rthone,t ng on Oak Street, with three rooms Vaeh. and out- ;' y aay . aod aet a bargain ■ouses. Also, one brick duelling fronting on Newt, treet, with five rooms and out-houses. i No. 5, Square 73, containing one-half acre front- 1 i and Spring Streets, with dwelling and , Juses, tnree sides of said Lot enclosed byi . ekfence. : ), Port nf T.nf Xfn o .._co ..... ' Loti nov22-lmo W. ,T. liAWTOff. FOE KENT, Tf t. in* Square 17;Om> brisk tenement j * House, containing 12 rooms, on same street: One , P °for. Sa —a .. Monroe Street, . mail wooden dw^Ung with 2^00^ oh sam.VtreTt: ! same ti^ a fch endowed lyapl^k’fene 11 ^ 6 ° D nh i Iring on uth side i^tho 1 Centra Three vacant Store Lots, corner of Spring Street and » NcT^n S °AI«o U the* infcelifof 1 *5 Dtton Avenue, in Lot No. 4. Square 72. Abo. five . lhe '***"%& & J. I leant Store Lots, in Lot No. 7, fronting on Cotton ! “xhe samo soUI.updtr a Decree in Bankruptcy, as e the property of ceaborn J. Nelson, bankrupt, for the | benefit of his creditors. Cotton vacant Store Lots, Avenue, in Square 72, Part of Lot No. 10 (vacant) joining the lesidence .. John Hollingsworth, deceased, containing odo acre. One two-story Brick Store-hou«e and Lot, occupied byJ. H. King A Co., fronting City Hall. At the same time and place, will | mm " M of 3]4 acres of Land, Central Railroad, in lands of S. J. Nelson, in his yj. tl. King * Oo.. fronting City Hall. Two vacant Lots fronting Poplar Street, between , First and Second Streets, each 30 feet front, running ! back 90 feet. One brick Tenement House, fronting on the alley i in the rear of G. K. Barker’s store, 52 feet on alley- and running bnck 101 feet, being part of Lot No. 3, Square 40. Tro brick yards, containing 9>£ acres each, i joining Collins St Hogc. Ninety-eight acres of Land in the 4th District, of, originally, Uoustop,'now Bibb county, joining lands of John T. Braw’s estate and others, be the same moreorless. 1 1 ‘ One-tenth undivided, inter.est in Wayside Horn, on Court-house Square. Sold as tho property of John UoUingsworth, de- Terms, half cash and the balance on the first of De cember next, with interest from date. dec25-w3t JOSEPH E. MURRAY. Assignee, etc. BOWDON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, BOWDEN. CARROLL COUNTY, GA. MaJ. J. M. RICflAKDSOIV, Prcs’t. r PHE n'ext Term, consisting of six months, will be- A gin on Thursday, the 21st of January, 1869. Tuition fee for Term Incidental expense fee for Term „«30 00 200 de:23w40 Tth, at Hollingsworth’s Block. W. T. HOLLINGSWORTH, W. M. RILEY. M. U. HOLLINGSWORTH. Administrators. I tho President, or R EV. F. H. M. HENDERSON. from Administration of estate of William A deceasd. These aro to cite and admonish all persons con-] eerned. to show tause at this office, if any they have to the contrurv. on or by tho first Monday in Feb- r next, 1S69. itness my hand ofiicially. R. T. ROPS, aug7-tiIlFebl'* Ordinary. uary i Witn JASPER. COUNTY. \ J ASPER PH 8 RIFF’S SALES.-Will bo sold before the Court-houso door, in tho town ot’Monticello, on the 1st Tuesday in February next, within the logal hours of sale. SCO acres ot Land, more or less, in said county of Jasper, on the waters of Murder Creek, adjoining lands of John W. Wyatt. Elizabeth Spears ant others, known as the old James FlemisterPlace. Levied on to satisfy three Justice Court fi. fas. issued from tho 477th District, G. M., in Newton county, in favor of S. H. Starr vs. C. A. J. Flcmister and o’hcr fi. fas. in my hands against C. A. J. Flemister. Lev ied on. by a Constable, as the property of C. A. J. Flemister and returned to me by B. T. Digby, Sheriff. At tbe same time and place, will be sold StrPA acres of Land, more or less, known as the Martha Johnston Place, adjoining lands of Wm. J. King, James John ston and others l evied on by a Justico Court fi. la., issued from the 293d District. G. M.. Jasper county, iu favor of C. T. Willson vs. Martha Johnston and L. L. Lane (security), as the property of Martha Johnston. Levy mado and returned to me by a Constable. Prop erty pointed out by the plaintiff. B.T. DIGBY, janl-30d Deputy Sheriff. G EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.-Whercas, Wm. J. MeMichael makes application for Letters of Guardianshipofthoproperty of James L. MeMichael, minor child of John L. .MeMichael, of said county, deceased. * These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on or before tho first Monday in February next, why said letters should not issue to said applicant. Given under my hand and official eignature, this 9tb day of December, 1868. M. H. HUTCHISON. decl3-30d Ordinary. EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.-Whereas. Geo W. Dawkins makes application for Letters of Administration on tho estato of Uriah Hatcher, late of said county, deceased. Tbeso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to show cause, if any they hare, on or before the first Monday of February next, why said letters should not issue to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this 9th day of December, 1868. M. H. HUTCHISON, , decl3-30d Ordinary. G EORGIA .TONES COUNTY.-Whereas. tho es tate of Louisiana Bryant, ofsaidcounty.deceased, is unrepresented and no administration likely to be held thereon. These are to cite all parties interested to bo and appear at the Court of Ordinary forsaid county on the first Monday in February next, to show cause why the administration of said estate should not bo vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, orsome oth er fit and proper person. Given under my hand offi cially, at Chambers, January 1st. 1869. THOMAS J. GIBSON. ’an3-30dw Ordinary. / ves (sr» „Si G eorgia, jasper county.-ah persons cerned aro hereby notified that Alfred D. Hardv has applied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same on the I8thday of January. 1869 at. my office in Montieello. Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th day of January,1869. M. H. HU rcHKON. jan!0-d2tw3t Ordinary. G EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—AU persons con cerned aro hereby noticed that Elisha S. Wynens has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, ana I will vase upon tbe same, atMonticcllo, on tne ISth day of Jan uary. 1SS9. at my office. Given under my hand and official signature, this Gth day of January, 1869. M. H. HUTCHISON, janl0-dt2wlt Ordinary. G EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-AH ptrsonscon- ccrned are hereby notified that William M. Qreon has applied for exemption of personalty and sotting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Montieello, on tho ISth day of January, 1869, at my office. Given under my hand and official signature,^thj| jjySjtjJjjjjgQ§ nnary ' janl0-d2twlt i Ordinary. G EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—AH persons con cerned aro hcroby notified that IsaaoW. Hen derson has applied for exemption of personality and sotting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Montieello, on tho ISth day of January. 1869, at my office. Given under my band and official signature, this Gth day of January, 1869. M. H. HUTCHISON, janl0-d2twlt Ordinary. G EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.-AH persons con cerned are hereby notified that R. J. Tyner has applied for exemption of porsonalty and sotting apart end valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Montieello, on the ISth day of January, 1869, at my office. Given under my hand and official signature, thi3^ 7 th day of_ January, lSi',9. janl0-d2twlt ’ •-> Ordinary. . United States Internal Revenue, CoLLBcroa’s Offick. Second District. Ga.,') Macon, January 7,1869. j ■\TOTICE is hereby given thatsevoc packages of To ll bacco. marked “A. Thompson, Griffin, Ga.,” was seized on the 2d December, 1863, at Griffin, Ga., for foitod to the United States. ■ J, O. McBURNET, . „ Collector 2d District Georgia. ALSO, v „ .• Seventy-five ono pound Bundles of Tobacco, claimed s the property of King St Co., Lynchburg, Va., “was seized December 20, lbo3, at Macon. Ga.. for non-pay ment of tax.” AU persons claiming any interest there in are required to appear before mo and show cause, if any they have, within thirty ‘days from date, why said Tobacco shonld not bo forfeited to the United States. • J.C.McBURNEY, jan8-w3fr Collector 2d District Georgia. DR0MGG0LE & CO.’S ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS Cures married and single female? Cures old chronic femalecomplai Cures irregular uterine actions. Cures all diseases peculiar to female&c't ■■ ■ :t vn’ ,i- Cures because Doctors indorse it. * ■ . , ( Cures cases of ten years’ standing. •' Cures because prepared by Physicians. , . Cures after everything else fails. Cures everybody’s Biekly wife. ■ Dq* Woig j Cures young chlorotio girls. ,,i— Cures old hysteric and nervous females. Cures palpitation and melancholy, txo jsdti t'ri Cores all monthly pains and suffering. Cures by arousing and restoring to health. Cures pains in the head, side and back, Cures cold feet and bands. Cures Editors’ and Doctors’ wives. Cures Farmers’ and Merchants’ wives. Cures at a very small price. . ’ L. W. HUNT St CO., jan3-wtf at Macon, sell it. /OIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold before /JL> the Court-house door, in tho city of Macon, be tween tho legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, 1869, 4 the following property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land containing (700) seven hundred acres, more or le>s, lying and being in Bibb county, Georgia, in tbe Warrior District, adjoining lands of Joseph Douglass and others, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Monroe Superior Conrt. returnable to February terra. 1SSS, in favor of C. M. Lucas vs. J. D. Calloway and Wm. Huckaby. Property poiuted out by plaintiff’s attorneys. J AMES MARTIN. jan5 td Sheriff! T3IBB SHERIFF’S SALE.-WilIbesold before tbe X? Court-house, door, iu the city of Macon, between tho legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Feb ruary next, the following property to wit: A Lot of i Land containing 202K acres, in the Warrior District, (bounded on tho west By tbe land of Pickens Yarboro. north by that of Jesse Calloway, east by that of Jerry /Wilder, and south by that of Francis Dickson. Lev- 1 ied on by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb Superior Court, returnable to May Term. 1869, in favor of Samuel C. Chambliss,‘Administrator, etc:, vs. Sarah Wadsworth. Property pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney. JAMES MARTIN. jan5-td sheriff. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold JT on the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, in said coun ty, between tbe legal hours of sale, three acres of Land, more or less, on Bassett’s Hill, on the north side of the road leading from Macon to Perry, lying in the county of Bibb. Levied on as the property of the es tate of R. Findlay, deceased, to satisfy tw» tax fi. fas. Issued by F. M. Heath, Tax Collector, vs. C. D. >ind- tay. Administrator of the estate of R. Findlay, dec’d. JAMES MARTIN. jan5 td Sheriff. T3IBB SHERIFF’S SALE —Will be sold before tho Jj Court-house door, in tbe city of Maeon. Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following described property, to wit: Lots Nos. 129, east half of 130 and west half of 139, lying and being in the 5th District, original Houston, now Bibb county, containing 405 acres, more or less. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb Inferior Court, re turnable to Acgusc Term,,1863. in favor of Susan C. Gregory vs. Wm. L. Burg-ay (maker,! and Middleton McDonald (endorser.) Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff. Also, at tbo samo time and placo, seven bales ofcot-r ton, now stored in CoIlinsA Sons’ Warehouse, to satis fy said fi.fa. Levied on as the property of William L. Burgay. JAMES MARTIN. jan5-td Sheriff. (EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be offered for sale, on Ci tho first Tuesday in February next, before the Court-house door, in tbe city of Macon, Bibb*coun- ty, Ga.. at publio outcry, within tho usual hours of such sales, tbe following personal property belonging to tbe estate of Henry Horne, deceased, to wit: Thirty Shares of Stock in tho Ocmulgee Building and Loan Association. . . „ . Twenty Shares of Stock in the Planters Warehouse Company. Fifteen Shares of Stock in tbe Maeon and Bruns wick Railroad Company. Five Shares of Stock in tbe Lanier House Company. Terms cash. JNO. W. O’CONNOR, Executor of H. Horae, dec’d.* jan3-dlt&wtds. pXECUTRIX’R SALE.—Will be sold on the first Hi Tuesday in February next, before tho Court- houso door in tbo city of Macon, county of Bibb, be tween the usual hours of sale, fractional lot of land No. 289, on tbe bnnk of the Ocmulgee river, near the Macon and Brunswick Railroad bridge, containing 27 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Peter Stubbs, lato of Bibb connty, deceased. Terms cash. ANN STUBBS, dec24tds Executrix. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—By virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, 'will tie sold on the first Tuesday in February next, at the Court-house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, one 1) welling House and Lot situated on Lot No. 1, Square 22. Sold asXhe property of John J. Wood, deceased, for tho benefit of his heirs and creditors. J AS* L« W OOD* decZOtds Administrator. EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—All persons indebted (J to the estate of Ami F. Sherwood, late of said county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate to render them to W. M. Riley, in terms of tho law. MARTHA J. SHERWOOD, janl-dlt&wlO* Administratrix. n EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Two months after VJT the date hereof, application will be made to tho Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell tbe real and personal property belonging to tho estato of Ami F. Sherwood, late of said county, deceased. * MARTHA J. SHERWOOD. janl-dUAw2mo.* Administratrix. / r '1 EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, John W. VJT Stubbs applies to the undcrsieneJ for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, upon the estate of Thos. Arnett, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested aro required to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in Feb ruary next, to show cause, if any they have, why let ters should not be granted. Given under my band officially. % . C. T. WARD. • dec31-30d .r Ordinary. pi EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas. Henry M. VJT Bailey, administrator on the estate of Robert N , Bailey, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis illusion, V : These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all ond singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my offico on or before the first Monday in July, 1869, to show cause, if any they have why letters should not be granted- t. Given under my hand officially. . . . C.T. WARD, dccSm-Gmo - r vi i . Ordinary. fi EO RGI A, BIBB COUNTY.—Bibb - Supeeiok VJT Court, November Tebv, 1868. , SimpsonRuth vs. /-Libel for Divorce. Elizaboth Ruth.. ) • „.,v .. [ Whereupon, in the case stntcd, in the Libel for Divorce, filed by tho said Simpson Ruth against Elizabeth Ruth, returnable to November Term, 1S6S, of Bibb Superior Court: and whereas, the Sheriffhas returned upon said petition, that tho defendant is not to be found in the county,- it is hereby ordered by the Court that servico be perfected upon the defendant in tho abovo stated case, by publication in the Macon nLSOBAPn once a month tor lour months, in terms JNO. r. fort. Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true, extract from tho Minutes of Bibb Superior Court,Deo,^, 1868.; „x t. *,/ dee3-lamo4mo Y th i Deputy Clerk. tSEORGIA.BIBBCOUNTY.—Alt personeindebted *VDT to the estate of John J. Wood, late of .said coun ty, deceased, are required to make’ UnunaiSM ment to the undersigned, and those having claims, to render them in terms of the law. ; >* - JAMES L. WOOD, docI9-2m ■, • *; -1 ui tntpi Administrator. . QUITMAN COUNTY. Lotters of Dismissal. G eorgia, putnam county.—whereas, John Pinkerton, Adm r of W. G. Pinkerton, deceased, has applied to me for Letters ofDismissal. These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all per sons interested to bo and appear st my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why ssid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand officially, Sept. 5.1868. D. H. REID, septS-law6m Ordinary. decl0w6t Prof. Languages aud Secretary B. T. WHERE TO BUY FERTILIZERS ! J HAVE ACCEPTED the Agency for the sale of tbe following Fertilizers from Wafren, Lane St Co., General Agents, at Augusta, Ga.: THE BIGHT GREAT HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. PBBFBCTLY &SBIABLB, npi?E ONf,Y REMEDY FOR CHILLS ANDFEYXJt 1. or Ague and Fever that Dor can be d upon is .Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There have ed b: thousands cured by nsiDg it who had tried the remedies without benefit; but in no ease has HOB> LEY’S AGUE TONICfailed to effect a cure- All whe have used it cheerfully tell tbeirafflieted friends of it. as a sure and certain cure for chills and fever. Any one sntfering from the chills wonld consult their own intereet by sending to a drag store and baying a bo*- lULcreet uy sending to a drag store and baying v 18 p *? Man t t° take, compared with chi will be certain to cure all cases of fever and ague ar chills and fever. Send for it to the proprietors. JAMES RUDDLE £ CO* Louisville, Ky- HURLEY’S POFUtiA WORM CANDY! A S THIS IS REALLYA SPECIFIC FOR WORMS and the bon and most palatable form tojriTet# children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking tbe place of aU other preparations For worms—it betas perfectly tasteless, any child will take it. JANIES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietor* Louisville,. HURLEY’S Stomacliic Bitters F or debility, loss of appetite, weak- NESS, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Want of Actios of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach; there aro s* Bitters that can compare with these in removing tbcw distressing complaints. For sale or can be had at any drug store in tbe United States, or from the proprie tors, JAMES RUDDLE A CO, Louisville, JKy- PURIFY YOUR BLOOD r PURE PERUVIAN™ S95 00 per ton. DISSOLVED BONES ....„ 60 00 per ton. LAND PLASTER (per barrel 320 lb.*.)_ 250 KETTLE WELL’S A. A. MANIPU LATED GUANO 70 00 per ton. KETTLEWELL’S A. MANIPULA TED GUANO..... AMMONIATED ALKALINE PHOS PHATE 60 00 per ton. 55 00 per ton. BALTIMORE PRICES, Delivered at any Depot. Central Railroad or Geor gia Railroad. TO BE SOLD FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE IS OP IN WITH BANK R4TES OP INTEREST, IF ON TIME. Address decl2-w2mo REUBEN JORDAN, Ag’t, Montieello, Ga. North Georgia Farm for Sale. I OFFER for sate one of the most desirable small farms in North Georgia, containing about forty acres, nil in high state of cultivation, except a few acres of woodlund. Produces from thirty to forty bushels of corn per acre, and twenty to twenty-five bushels of wheat. Six acres well set in clover and timothy. Two acres in orchard—finest variety of fruit. Buildings all new—a small dwelling with three rooms, a good smoke-house and store room- brick basement, and one of the best barns in the county, and a good well of water. This place is all in the incorporate limits of Cartersville, Bartow couniy. and iu three hundred yards of the depot. Forfurther particulars come and see the property, or address V. S. ALLEN. . dec9w4t ’ Cartersville, Ga, Winchester Repeating Rifles. Firing Two Shots a Second, AS A REPEATER, AND Twenty Shots a Minute, AS A SINGLE BREECH-LOADER. T HESE POWERFUL. ACCURATE AND WON, DERFULLY effective weapons, carrying eighteen charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for tbo market, and for sale by all tbo responsi ble Gun Dealers throughout tho country. For full information send for Circulars and Pamphlets to the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., octl-w3mos New Haven, Conn. GREATEST SUCCESS. IT PREVENTS RUST. TT HAS A Georgi been used for nine yeareby one of our best A Georgia farmers, for he finds it the best ever offered for WHEAT, FOR CORN, FOR COTTON, FOR TURNIPS, and all GARDEN ThuCK. It can be proved it wiU increase the crop three fold. Every rack or barrel Warranted Standard. Guaranteed by Frof. J. H. Booth. For sale in barrels or sacks at manufacturer’s prices and freight, by J. H. ZBXLXtf &. CO., nov!8-w3mo Druggists, Maeon, Ga. Up Country Farm for Sale, C ONTAINING 675 ACRES, IN BARTOW COUN TY. eight miles from Cartersville, and six miles from Cassville; good land, well watered: 400 acres detured. balance well timbered; good dwelling house, gin' bouse and screw. Good Society, Churches. Schools, etc. Price, 810 per acre. Will sell tho crop and stock if wanted. Look at tho growing crop and satisfy yourself before you buy. Terms. Cash. McNAUGHT, ORMOND St CO.. ECptlO-dl-w3mo Atlanta, Ga. Branch of tbe Johnson Type Foundry. ' FRANKLIN TYPE, Stereotype and Electrotype foundry, i 68 Vine Street, bet. xth ip §th, CINCINNATI. Allison,Smith&Johnsori, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in Book and News Ttpe, \ Qs PRINTING MATERIALS, Of every description. 65 BROKE MULES. I WILL be at Chapman’s Stable with Pixty-five Head of fine Broke Mules off Monday, 4th day of January, 1869. ' , ■ 1 janl-tf W. E. WOOD. Stereotyping and Electrotyping In all their various branches : music ’ Patznt Medicine Labi£s anp Directions, r . Jobs, Wood Cuts, etc., etc. jnlySi-t HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA O F ALL THE REMEDIES THAT HAVE BESS (“ --- - - - 1 discovered during tho present age for the “thoe I “ash Is heir' and ills that flesh is heir toj” none equal this wonder ful preparation. Only ten years have elapsed rines the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying periments. and perfecting it) first introduced it to the public, and it i? already recognized by the most em inent physicians in all harts of the country, to be the most surprising and effective remedy for certain dis eases of which they have knowledge. All other compounds or Syrups of this root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Vac uity, because on being tested, they have been found te contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise the good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so with Hurley’s This is the pure and genuine extract of the root, and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and per fect cure of the following complaints and diseases: Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysepilas, Female Irregularities, All skin Diseases, • LiverCtomgsiut* Indigestion. Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula, or King’s Bvft JAMES RUDDLE A CO.. Proprietors. Louisville, Ky. BETTIS ON’S English Horse Liniment H as proven itself one of the best lin iments made for Sprains, Bruises, etc., iu all cases when tried foreither man or beast, and wiU^de all we claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are sal you will never afterwards use any other. ever afterwards use any otner. JAMES RUDDLE St C0. v Proprietors. ' Louisville, Ky sroxxes to skothb&s. 33Ft. SZI^.BROOS’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP! W E HAVE, BY PURCHASE OF THE ORI8I- NAL receipt, become solo proprietors of thto Celebrated Medicine. Wo ask you to giveitatrjA with an assurance that you will in future diseardta* those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such as Bate man’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial.Dewee’s Mixture, ate. combinations of a past and anti-progressive age, wbe* it was thought that the more disgusting the mixture the better the medicine. Use in tbe future oily Seabrook’s. a combination quite up with the advaueee meat of the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following diseases: SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS, RESTIVENESS. TEETHING.« Gives health to the child and rest to the mothv.- We could furnish any quantity of certificates bearing evidences of its superior qualities, but prefer that Mp medicine should stand onits own merits, which it will do upon trial. JAMES RUDDLE A CO.. Proprietors. Louisville, Ky. DR. SEABROOK’S Elixir of Pyrophosphate of lre& OAIjISAYA. mj] Iron tills ELEGANT COMBINATION POSSESS® all the best tonic properties of Peruvian Bar* ui *. on, without the disagreeable taste and bad effeetewt either, separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken ia all eases when a gentle tonic impression is required—after con valescence from fevers or other debilitating diseases, or in those distressing irregularities peculiar'*te females. No female should be without it, if liable te such diseases, for nothing can well take its place. JAS. RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. EXTRACT JAMAICA RINGER. TTSE JAMES RUDDLE A CO.’S EXTRACT JE- U MAICA GINGER for all Summer Complainn. Cholera, Cramps, Indigestion, etc. This is the pure Ginger and can be relied on,- JaMEs RUDDLE St CO.. Proprietors. ■ M Louisville. Ky. BE TON’S CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID AID CARMISK 19L. JAS. HUDDLE & CO., Proprietor*, These well known fluids need only be used te We acknowledged as the best for Banks, Counting MMte and Schools. ; oA. p, tai n'rrr if - NO. 44 BULLITT 8 TRBET , 1 >1stir sjrf ; LOUiSYILLHy KY. ‘ ’ - - ’ ; - a-itrt'O 49*A11 the above goods are for sale feat L. f. HUNT & CO.. MASSENBURG. SON AHAKBJ. AND GEO. PAYNE, april-t ■ -- Bin MfttKfeMi