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RI CULTURAL.
• A({rlfHllurc.
1. All land on which clovor or gras
boo aro grown must either have limo
on it naturally or it must bo artificial
ly sujtjiliorl in tlio form of elouo limo,
oystor shuir limo, or marl
2. AJI porinanont improvomonta of
lauds must look to liuio tv« ita basis.
3. Ixmds which hnvo Loon in culti
vation will bo bonefittod by application
in lorm of bone dust, guano, liutivo
phosphato of limo, compost of fish,
ashes, or in oyster sholl limo, or niuri,
if tho land needs liming also.
4. Mo land can bo preserved in a
high state of fertility unless clovor and
the grassoe aro cultivated in tiro course
of rotation.
5. Mold is iadjfccnsablo in
soil, and a hot •tali 1 1; i can ulono
bo preserved tlio cultivation
of clever uud tho grasses, tho turning
in of groou crops, or by the application
or compost, rich in tho elements of
mold.
fi. All highly concentrated animal
manures aro increased in value, and
their benefit irrolonged by admixture
of plaster or pulverized charcoal.
7. Deop plowing ami mLboijjrg
greatly improve tho.pre<luctrvo powers
of a variety of soils that aro not wot.
8. All wot land should bo drained.
0. All grain crops should bo har
vested several days before the grain is
thoroughly ripo.
10. Clover as well as other grasses
intended for hay, should ho mown
when in bloom,
11. Bandy lands can ho most effect
ually improved by clay. If such
laud require liming, it is best done by
a compost of limo and clay. In slack
ing limo, salt brine is better than wa
ter.
12. The chopjring and grinding of
grain to bo fed to stock effects a sav
ing of at least 25 per cent
13. Tho draining of wot land adds
to their value, making them produco
mote and better crops, by producing
them earlier and hnprfmng the health
of tho neighborhood.
14. To manure or Kme wot lands is
to throw manure, limo and labor
away.
15. Shallow plowing operates to im
poverish tho soil, while decreasing
ycoilucliuo.
1(1. l!y stabling and sJuiltoring atock
during tho. winter,-it saving of ouo
teuith of the food is ufiuotod. I'll at is,
one-fourth loss food ia tlian
If they wore opposed u> tholuddiwjn
oy of tho wsHitlaT.
17. A buslud of plaster par here,
sown broatloaafc over clover, w ill odd
from 20 to 100 oent. to its produce.
18. Tha pcnodUal application cf
ashes unloachod, tends to hoop np tho
integrity of the soil, by supplying
moist, if not all the organic substance.
19. Thorough preparation of land
is absolutely’ necessary to tho success
ful and luxuriant gtowth of crops.
20. Abundant crops eunnot bo grown
ou tho samo land in succoesicn unless
fertilizing matter is returned to it in
equivalent proportions to the BU'bfitauce
taken away.
2loiv to Riche (iuud ClilrkciiK.
1. Set tho lion in a plueo whoro she
will not bo disturbed.
2. Give a large hen twelve or tliir
toou eggs, medium sized ono eight or
nine.
8. Don’t let tlte hen como out of tho
sitting-room until she has hatched,
hut koop her supplied with gravel,
food and water.
4. When chicks aro hatehod, loavo
thorn in tho nest for eight or ton
hours.
5. Don’t meddle with tho eggs du
ring incubation; turning them onco a
day and all such foolishuoss is apt to
prevent tho eggs from hatching.
To Pickle Any Vegetable*.
Make a brino of salt and water
which will bear an egg, lot your veg
etables romaiu iu that for twouty-four
hours, then tuko them from the brino
und lay them on a pan ; muko a suffi
cient quantity of vinegar boiling hot,
adding whole popper, allspioo and
mustard sood ; pour it over tho pieklos
and lot them remain till noxt day,
then strain it off, boil it again, pour
it over, and covor tho pickloss with a
thickly folded cloth; drain off tho vin
egar tho noxt day, add a few bits of
alum tho size of a pea to it, mako it
boiling hot and again pour it over tho
pickles ; let thorn remain for a day or
two, then cut ono across, and if it is
not green through, scald the vinegar
again, and pour it over them ; in u
few days divide tho pickles, and put
those of an equal size into jars, covor
them with the cold vinegar, and covor
them down for use. Or they may bo
put into jars for immediate uso, with
a cloth foldod over tho tops and a
plate over tho cloth;
To Make Tough B;;ef Tendbr.—Tho
Ijondon Quoen says, to thoso who
havo worn down their tooth iu masti
cating poor, tough com bocf, wo will
say, that carbonate of soda will bo
found a remedy for this ovih Cut tho
stoaks tho day before using, into sliooe
about two inches thick, roll over thorn
a small quantity of sodaj wash off
noxt morning • out into suitable thick
ness, and oooh to suit your taste, Tho
samo procoee wiH uwwer for fowl,
mutton, or any freeh moat Try it,
(dl who lovo delicious, tender dishes of
beet
Mihiow is readily removed by rub
biug or scraping a little common soap
oc tho artiolo,* ojid then a little salt
and starch on that Ttob ah well on
to tho article, and put it in *ho sun
shine.
Ministers on the average arc 3rk M
to bo tho longost Kvod men.
Cotton Seed for Muiiaie.
E. W. 11., of tho University of Misr
bissippi, writes tho Rural South Land:
“The common observation of farm
ers that pi ovioubly heated cotton beod
ia a vo»y alow manure, (loos not at all
prove that ita decomposition ia too slow
to render its mineral or ash ingredi
ents uvuilublo to tho first crop, lho
experience of any one who lrus han
dled cotton sood meal proves tho ro
vorso; and tho induhitablo fact that
tlio latter iu not only ns good, but a
much hotter fertilizer than tho whole
seed, does not prove at all that tho ni
trogen contained in both is their main
ly ft( tivo dement of fertility.
• 1 have lately analyze! wholo sood
that had remained in tho soil for twolvo
months, having boated without gormi*
nating. It slill contained sevonty-fivo
per cent, of all tho phosphates prosont
in the fresh sood!
“But whoko tho hull had boon broken
to the least extent, cither by germina
tion or otherwise, not a trace of tho
contents remained ; tlio roots hud con
sumed it all.
‘'Moreover, cotton sood allowed to
ihcat between layors of soil, kept moist,
and shoveled ovor repeatedly and thor
oughly, (whereby ninety per cent, or
movo of tho hulls aro broken) forms,
in tho course of some months a most
energetic and efficient manure.
“While, therefore, ia the wholo sood
tho hull prevents tho access ot tlio
roots to tho soil ingrodionts stored up
iu tho kernel, so that tho gaseous pro
ducts alone can benefit tho crops the
first year; tho seod-cuko meal on the
contrary, yields up all tho fertilizing
ingrodionts it contains to the first crop,
and that in tho oourso of a few weeks,
if called fur, as experiments havo
shown.
“In order to mako tho entire mgro
dionts—phosphates, potash, ammonia
and all—available tho first year, it is
only necessary either to crush the seed,
whether vvliolo or bulled, Fresh or
killed by heating ; or allowed to ger
minate, which by simple precaution
can bo dune without any loss ot “ni
trogen,’’(-.ay rather ammonia.) Wheth
er, however, all things considered, tho
crushing process may not, upon prop
er conditions, ho most profitably lelt
to tho oil mill, is a question 1 v> ill not
now discuss. Hut you may depend
upon it that whenever wo shall toko,
proper cuio to remove tho impediment
offered by tho cotton sood hull to the
asbiiailufion of soil Ingredients by tho
roots, they will become fully available
tho first year ; and tlto
then, as usual, take care of
Death ro Lice.- —A correapoudont,
writes to tho American Varmor’s In-'
stitute Club : “To kill lieo thoroughly,
wot them with alcohol > this will kill
nits and lioo; they will die as soon
as tho alcohol touehos thorn, and
beoocio perfectly driod up in a very
short time. Tins can be applied wiffi
oui any risk of injury at any time,
and Biddy says t ‘lt iu the greatest
tiling yo over hoard tell of to* the
heads of tho ehildorn.' ”
Tho Chicago Republican says, “Tho
Dovil Is dead.” Wo didn't suppose
anybody iu Chicago believed thero wus
any dovil to die. — Cowicr-Loumnl.
FASHIONABLE BESAUBANT,
Bakery, Confectionery,
AND
TOY stoke
JL, SOLOMON, i 'ring completed hi®
• arrangements for tlio trade, take
this method of In forming the public that he
has, and will constantly keepou bond, every
thing to satisfy the appetite, and i* y° u bavc
no appetite, can fix you up something
you one.
THE RESTAURANT
will be supplied, dully, with iresh Pish, Oys
ters, Old Virginia BcefSteaU, etc., and will
furnish to families, three times a week, Pork
or Beef Saugage, of his owu make. Polite
Waiters, good Cooks, who will prepare your
meals in the latest ala mode without any ex
tra ohargo for the fancy name.
THE BAKERY
Is presided ovor hy an experienced hand, and
wo nro prepared to furnish orcrything neces
sary for Parties, Bails ud<J Suppers, private
or public.
CONFECTIONERY.
This Department is supplied %»ith all kinds
of Plain end Fancy Oandlcs, from tho boet
jtfunufactories, together with everything
usually kept In o I’iißt-class Confectionery
establishment,
THE TOYS
have been selected from cue of the finest
stocks In New York, nnd the purchaser had
an eye to the tastes of all the little ones, and
saa furnish the boys with anything from a
Wooden Pistol to n Fire ifogiue; nud the
little girls with any thing rom a Wax Ztell
to a complete out- fit ior house keeping.
I will take pleasure in waiting on custo
mers, and furnishing them with anything 1
have or can get for the
6i C? A. S II,”
J. L. 60LOjVSAN,
Oct. 13-ts. Trustee.
mm
■MONTHLY MAGAZINE;*
• Two JOdßorw per Asmupe.
34 PAGES READiNGMATTEft. *
00 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS
fr&LKEH* EVAfIS & CO&SWELt
V. D. WYATif mm, ■■ *
.. „ CJtSJtJLEffTOy, s,c
HAIL-ROAD GUIDE.
SoiilliwuNteru Kallroutl Ptit
■ teuiier Truitts.
WV. BOLT, Pros. | VIP.GIL POWER, Nup
Leave Maconu .8:00 a. a.
Arrive at Dawson 2;ln, r#
Arrive at Eufalua 4‘68 T M -
Leave Eufaula 7:41 a. M.
Arrive at Dawson D;32, a m
Arrive at Mnt-n 4:60 i l . M.
Connecting with Albany brunch traiu at
.S’liiillivl'le, uud with Fort G.ilnes brunch train
at Guthberf.
KUrAIILA NIOiIT ANb ACCOMMODATION TnAINS
Loavs Macon Bute T M.
Arrive ui Dawson .6;81, a h
Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 a w.
Leave Eufaula 15:10 p. m.
.'lrrivo at Dawson 0;5, r M
Arrive ntifacon 15:00 a. m.
Connect at .SmitlivMle with Albany train on
.Vonday, Tuesday, Thursday und Friday
nights. No train leaves on Baiurduy nights.
COLUMDtTS PASS WIGI K TUAIKH.
Leave Afacon 6:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. ».
Leave Columbus 5:46 r. M.
Arrive at Macon 11:16 P.M.
COLUMBUS SIGHT PASSKKOKR TRAIN
Leave Macon 8:16 r. M.
Arrive at Uoluumbus 4:45 a. m.
LcaTO Columbus 6:06 P. M.
Arrive at J/acon 4:10 a. m.
Guorijia Ccttlral Ruiiroad,
WILLIAM ROGERS, General Sup’t.
On and after Suuday, 14th J/av, Pas-
Weugor Trains on the Grorgiu Central
Railroad will run as follows :
UP PAY TRAIN.
ZuUivo Savannah 8 a.m ; Arrive «t A ngus
ta 5.58, p.rn Arrive at Afacon, 5;00 p.m.
Oonnecing at Augusta with trains going
Nortli, and at Macon with trains to Columbus
and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.0i), a.m., Arrive at .1/11
ledgeville 10.12 a.m; Arrive at A’ltunton, 12.
00 m. Arrive at Aogustii 5.38 p.m ; Arrive
at Savannah 6.25, p.m. Making sumo con
nection at Augusta us above.
NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAINS GOISO SOUTH.
Leave Savannah, 7.00 p - m ; Leave Augus
ta, 8.15 p.m; Arrive at A/illodgeville 10.12
a.m.; Arrive at .fiatonton 12,00 m; Arrive
at Macon 5.05 a.in. Connecting with trains
to Columbus, leaving t.l aeon at 6.20 a.m.
Trains leaving Augusta at f.16 p.m. arrive
in Savannah at 4.40 a.m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leavo Suvammh 11.00 p.n:; lieavo A/keon,
11.30 p.m. Arrive at Augustu 7.40 a.m;
Arrive id Suvannah 0-00 a.m Making close
connection witli trains leaving Augusta.
Passengers going over the M. and E.
Branch will take, dap traiu from Macon, night
Iraki from Aujpmiu, and 7 p-ui train from S.iv
vannah, which connects daily at Gordon
(.Shnida-pfl excepted! slut il/iifedgovilig cajd
Mttoo twins.
ftrKiNiaMwtek Raiirotul
WM. ATacR J B, Supoflntendcnh
DAY MAIL TRAIN DAILY (:iUN!>£Y3 gXCEPTED.)
Leave A/a con IJ -10 am ; arrive nt Jce-up
7;30-p m; arrive at Brunswick 9;50 p m ; ar
rive at Savannah 10*,45 p nr, Leave Brunswick
6;00 am: /.cave Savnnnnh 5;00 atn ; Leave
It*aup t';ls am; arilvc at A/acon 3; 15 p m.
HAWKISgVILLe TRArN EXCEPTED.)
Leave HawkijtsviUo 7;0O a m ( arrive at Mn
oon 10,20 a tp » Leave Maeon 8;Oo p to ) airivo
at //awkinsville 6;30 p in.
FLORIDA TRAINS DAILY (EXOBPT SUNDAY.)
Connects at Jesiup with trains for Savannah,
and at Brunswick with steamer for Fernans
dlna, Florida. Leave Jessup 12;16 pm ; ars
rhre aifirimswtok 2;30 pra ; leave Brunswick
2;16 pm ; arrive at Jessup 4;SB pm. Day
JfnU and Ex prues trains going South connects
at Jessup with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
trains ior Savannah, and returning Ncnh
connects with MaeoD and Western Railroad
trains for Atlanta.
Atlautlc and Gulf Railroad.
11. S. lIAINE3, Geuerai Superintendent.
ON AND AFTER tho Sunday, January
Ist, 1871, passenger trains on this road
will run as follows:
Leave Savannah daily at.... ...8.45 p.m
Arrive at Like Oak daily at 2.06 a. m-
Arrive at Thomasville ot 3.40 a. m-
Arrive at Ilaiubridge at (i.45 a. m-
Arrive at Albany at 7.45 a. m
Leave Albany at 6.45 p. m.
Leavo Ilainoridgc at.. 7.2§ p. m
Leave Thomasville at 10.80 p. m-
Leave Live Oak at 12,20 a m.
Artivo at Savannah at 10-86 a. m.
The Through Freight Traiu on Western
DivU.'ur, with Passenger car attached will
Leave Sunday excepted at 9.15 a. m.
Arriro at I>Wton at.... 7 .85 p. m.
Leave Lawton at. 7 24 a. m.
Arrival at Albany at.. .. «d.16 r, x.
Connect at Lawton with Passenger Train to
and frem Florida, and at Albany with night
Through Freight oa South WestClfl R. R.
WcMcrn «Sc Atluntic Rallrond.
E. B, WALKER, Master Transportation
On and after SUNDAY, February 12tb,
1871, tlio Pasrenger Trains will run ou
the Western & Atlantic Railroad as follows :
NIOIIT PASSENGBn TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta 10.15 r m.
Arrives at Kingston 1.14 a. m.
Arrives at Dalton 8.20 a. m
Arrive* ot Chattanooga 6.40 A. m
Leaves Chattanooga 9.00 p. m.
Arrives at //alton 11.11 p. m.
Arrives at Kingston -1.51 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5.17 a. m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta ....8.16 a. h.
Arrives at Kingston 11.45 a. u
Arrives at DnltoD 2.1" r. m
Arrives at Chattanooga. 4 25 p m.
/.caves Chattanooga 5 50 a m.
Arrives at Dalton 8.10 a. m.
A'•rives at Kingston 10.30 a. b.
Arrives at Atlanta. 2.00 p.m.
A PROCLAMATION.
G RORGftt :
By RUFUSB. BULLOCK ,
Governor of said Stale.
Whereas, It ia Ibo deterntination of all our
good citizon3 that tho Courts of thl- State
shall be suatalnod in tlio thorough and rigid
cuftiroemcnt of the laws made for the equal
protection of tire persou and property, and
the ctril and political lights of alt our
and
Where-as. it is the desire of the Executive
to vendor/II the aid and assistance possible
toward the mt-til-of sidd dstertui-
D/rcion, and
Wbevees, td vorkros (tenes *nl places wtfet-
In the losi thvee tnorrths,eort(itH ewijsdlspoeed
■ond KvwVsh pevwnts have aesurned masts and
dkyrulpom, and while tb®« slilokhxj L-om lea
oag.alihm bwve perpetrated o*rtrsgee ugainst
tho prsou and property of certain rltteeas of
this State j and
Whcrak, the said evfl-disposed and-few
le3s persons so nrasked rod disguised ate Un
known to the goed, law-abiding cltixene of
the comities wherein the said outrages havo
bo*>n perpetrated.
Now, therefore, to tl.o csd that thece dis
taibef* of the public peace may be ferreted
out nnd brought (o puniehriicut tbrongh the ’
luwlnl exercise of the authority vraited iu the
courts of this Plate, I, Rufus B. Bollock,■Gov
ernor of said .State, and Oomiuamlor-ins.'liief
of the army uud navy, and of the militia
theieol, do hereby issuo this my proclama
tion, offering a roward of Five Thousand
Dollars for the arrest, with ovhleno# to con
vict, of suy one per-on, und Guo Thousand
flollars for each additional person, being oi
tho disguifad party, or baud, or clan engaged
in either of the lawless proceedings hereafter
recited, to wit:
Who ou orabont tho night of llje ISth of
February last, came to the house ol a colored
tnnn named Dan. Jack Foster, in the county
of Floyd, Bird lifter beating and maltreating
nud oilier wine misusing tiro said Foster, did
thou and there take from him such articles
of mu all value aa he had nbout his oubin:
Who on the same night visited ibo house of
n colored man named Hilliard Johnson, In
-aid oourily of Floyd, and did then anil there
abuse and imdtreat tho said Johnston ; Who
on tho sumo night can o to the house of a
colored man named Anderson Foullaiu, in
said county of Floveil, and did thensml there
take fruni Lim Ids gun, and did then and there
commit an outrage upon the person of the
wife of the paid Anderson Foullaiu ; Who on
the same night came to the huuse of a colored
man named Patrick, iu said county o! Floyd,
Mid did then and thero take from him his gun
und other articles of value ; Who on tho
same night came to tho house of a white man
nauie'd 55 bo Walker, in said countv of Floyd,
at.d did then and there compel him to stand
out in the cold for a cousidi rabla length of
limo without his clothing ; Who on or about
the night ot tho Ist of February lust came to
the calaboose or jail at Trion Factory, in tho
comity of Chattooga, a ltd and and then and there
foicibly release a culprit from confinement
ihoriu : Who on or about the night of (he
4: h of February laet came to the plantation of
Mr. Uobo't Foster, in said county of Cliattoo
ga, and did then cud there murder a colored
man named Squire Kllorson : Who on about
: tic same lime oamo to the plantation of Hon. i
Wesley Shropshire, ia said county of Chat-j
tooga, and did then and there tear down and j
ceslroy a sohoolhonae anil threaten to hang a ;
colored gir 1 who wan the teacher of said '
school, and did then and there cruelly beat j
a id maltreat a colored man who was charged
with having built the said school house ; Who
on or about the night of the (ith oi J/argh!
last came so tlie Eouso r.f Kixckiaii Moore, ]
cu the plantation ol Nuuiuel Garter, in the!
county of Murray, and did then and there
fire upon the Paid Mcore and upon uuoth . r
man named Littleton E!zy, and as the said
Moore anil the said A’lzy made their escape,
fired nearly twenty shots at them . Who on
or about tho night of the 29th of March lust
oamo to the bouse of a colored man named j
(Jus Mills, In the county of Walton, on the
plantation of IFillliam Lowe, /Tsq., and did
then and there cruelly whip and maltreat a
a colored hoy named Tobe Huey, and did
also cruelly whip and maltreat ibo wife of
the said Gas //ills, and did also visit the j
houso of a muu uaiiie f Jack Benlicld, on I
the same plantutiou, and did then and there i
cruoll.y whip ami maltreat a colored boy
named Weiborn Smithy Who on or about
the fourth week lu March lust, on Niturday
night between the hours or 8 uud 9 o’clock,
came to the house of a man- named Simon
Carlton, ou the plantation of Judge Buoy, in
tho county cf Oobb, and did then and there
break down the door of said house, and pre
senting their guns to the breast of the said.
Carlton, diu force him by intimidation to
submit to bo tied, and when 8b t ed, did lako
him, tho said Carlton, about' one hundred
and fifty yards from his house, and did then
and thoro crut-liy beat and maltreat tho said
Carlton, pud after having released tlio said
Carlton did choot at him with a gun as ho
ran, and subsequently set fire to and burned
tho bouse, together with all the corn, fodder
and provisions, clothing, household and kitch
cn utensils belonging to said Simon Carltou ;
Who ou or about the fourth week in March
List between the hours of 8 and 9 o’clock
in the eveniug, came to the houso of a col
ored man named Columbus Jeter, in the
county of Douglas, apd did then and there
cruelly beat and maltreat a colored hoy iu
the employ of the said Jeter, aud did also
cruelly maltreat and threaten to whip tlio
wife of tho said Jeter, and did also by foroc
and intimidation, oompel him, Jeter, to sub
mit to bo tied/nd when so tied did take him
a considerable distance away from his house
and threatened to murder him, and as tho
said Jeter made his escape fired at him with
a shot gun inflicting a serious wound in the
shoulder; who on or about the night of the
2d of April last came to the house of a color
ed man named Mitchell.llecd, on the planta.
tiou of Mr. Charles Mason, lathe county of
Jackson, aud did thou and take from his
bouse the said Rood aud carried him some
fifty yards avvnv, removed bir clothing aud
oruelly beat and whipjmil him for nearly au
hour ; Who ou or about tlio night of the ISth
of April Inst, iu the county of Clay, did burn
down and destroy a school house and notify
the teacher, Mr. M. U. Dickson, to 'eavo the
country ; Who at sundry times within tha
three months last passed oavuc to the house
of a Mr. Andrews in the county of Walker,
and robbed Ilia houso of the money and val
uables in the house ; Who cruelly whipped
and maltreated Mr. Lynn nud Me. Wade in
the county of Dade, and who threatened to
take the life of Mr. Emanuel Bailey, in the
said county of /lade, and thereby caused
him to leave the State ; Who in tho month
of March last came to the house of ono An
drew Geary, or Guirin, niluatod on the plant
ation of Mr. Korney in tho county of Choro
keo, Dear the line of Pickens,- and broke
down the door of said house and beat one
Clayton, and tithe t.Ltl <o inako his 030 apo
by (fight filed two pistol shots at him, and
warned the other members of the family to
leave the county within five days; Who on
or about the night of Friday, the 12th of
Slay instant, came to the bouse of the said
A ndrow Geary, or Gt rrin, situated on the
plantation of Mr. A’ornoy. and shot with fire*
arms through eoe of the doors of said house
three timeß, and subsequently broke down
tho doors, causing tho said Geary or Geirin,
and his ianiily and household to seek safety
by flight through the woods, and did then
and there set fire to and burn down tho said
house, together with all the clothiug and otli
or effects cf tho Slid Geary or Gerriu and
fus’.ily. And thQHame reward in amount and
diameter for persons who have heretofore,
or who may hereafter disturb the ponce and
good order of the community by going about
in masked and dirguinod bands or elans in
violation of law, and perpetrate murderous
assaults upon the persons of law abiding citi
zeus cf this State. Arid I do moreover re
spectfully recommend to tho good and law
abiding citizens residing in the eorcral coun
ties of the S'ate which have been or may bo
visited by these evil-disposed aud lawless
bands of men going about io dieguiae, that
they, the said good and law-abiding citizens, I
do assemble in public meeting ami givo ex
pression of their disapprobation of all such
lawless proceedings, and of their determina
tion to assist the civil authorities in the en -
fioiccment of the law, by presenting to the
Grand Juries af their respective counties any
(ted all evidence which tuny come within
tlioir knowledge tending to establish facts
whereby these evil-disposed aud lawless par
ties may he brought to trial before our courts
in-a thereby maintain tho reputation of our
as one wherein her citizens are ever
ready to obey and enforce the law.
, Given under ray hand and the Great Real of
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, thi&the
seventeenth dny of May, in the year of
<wir Lord Flghtfcti Hundred and Seventy*
ex«, and of ttie Independence of tlio Util-
Ud States of America ths kWnoty fifth.
RUFTtf U. BULLOCK.
By ehe OeyeTnor;
may 2(5-4 v. ZIavTD G CKtthwJ, Aloft of State
CHOPPERS WANTE'K'
I will give good choppers One Dollai and
Twenty-five cents per day, and for good
HEWE/vS, Two /tollars per day aud rutious.
Twenty five bauds wanted immediately.
In my absence call ou W. F. Orr or A'- K.
Weetou, DawaoD, Ga.
U)sy2s, If- ». F. KVRD.
NOT ILL
QTjfthrougb tiio efforts of uiy many friends, both White and Colored, I rmvod
tlio
LARSER PORTION W MY GOODS,
and now havo thorn on ptilo at the Storo lately occupied as a DOLLAR
Store, uoxt door to Solomon’s,
My loss was heavy but find thoro : s no vise to griove over '‘Burned Goods,"
and only ask of my old customurs to pull on me at
iIVETPT ZST El W STORE,
and pet-such goods ut stufft prices as will not fail to give satisfaction.
Don’t fail to call ou me if GOOD und CHEAP goods is what you want.
m’ch 2-ts. 1]I). KUTTNER.
nmm us r home guppy.
THE ONLY COMPANY DOING BUSINESS IN GEORGIA TEAT HAS
SIOO.OOO DEPOSITED WIT THE STATE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
POLICY HOLDERS.
We Challenge the World on Ihe Merits of the Company.
THE COTTON STATES
UFI iiSililEE, fulfil?,
MACON, OA.
Aaiboriztti CapifaJ, $2,000,0001 Gnaraatefld fapiiai, $300,000.
.tss Erl'S S34K>,CO9. ./.t’B It.iPIULT I.rCaE.ISIAG.
Opp [ ft
WAI, II JOI7OSON, President, JOHN W. BURKE, Gon oral Agont,
WM S HOLT, Vice President, JME LICE It GREEN, Medical Examiner,
GEO 8 CLEAR, Secretary, W J MAGILL, Superintendent of Agencies
DIRECTORS—JIACOfIf : s
VVM B JOHNSON, JOHN J GJGISIUM, HEN RY L JEWETT. VIRGIL POWERS,
GEOaOBKAR, 1. N WHITTLE, JOHN W BURKE, JOHN S BAXTER,
WM LAWTON, VVM 11 KOSS, WMB 110 LT, PETER SOLOMON,
O A NUTJING, A L MAXWELL, E A WILOOX, DAVID FLANDER
J T BOIFEUILLET, K J JOHNSTON, K W CUBBEDGE.
Savannah—A It LAWTON, ANDREW LOW. Auousta-J F KING, .TO?IAIT SIBLEY.
Ati.anta—RlCHAßD R TOMMKY. Coluxuius,—L G BOWERS, GO HOLMES
Monticello—T J SMITH. Charlotte, N C—WM JOHNSON. Oiiarlkston, S U.—o G
MEMMINGER. ’
THIS Compauy issued, during the first year, about 1200 polloles, and has now on its reg
ister, 1800 policies. It has paid Us losses promptly, within sixty days after proof of
loss. It is located in the middle of the -State, quite convenient of access, so that whore
losses occur, it is not difficult to make all necessary proofs and collect tho amount insured.
A careful examination of (he list of Directors and Officers will, we thiuk, be a ouffleiont
guarantee to policy holders that it offers sood security to tlioso who are seeking a safe iu
vestment to the dear ones that will bo left behind iu case of death.
If you want Insurance, see ono of our AeenU, who may bo found in almost overv com
tnunity, or correspond with GEO. i. OBEAR, Secretary.
IV. C. BfHtß, Ag’i Dttwsou, or In his absence applications mav be made
by Dr, 0. A Cheatham, Mmlioai Exaaiiuer. sept. 29«6;u.
1 1 1
MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS
AgrjfHHnra! liitpSeiiionts,
Nilgai*
Sugar Kcillcs,
Cixn Gearing,
Tlaomas Water Wheels,
Shafting aud i’ailleyg,
Iron and Xlrass Castings,
Work of livery Slescription,
Dressed etc., etc.
Old Oast Iron, Brass aud Copper pnrohased at the highest market price.
All orders promptly attended to.
0 0 NELSON Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Sup’!,.
Parson, Ga., September o,tf
i "i rOHUIA, Tcm‘ll i'uiiiii) :
V. 5 Whereas J. J. Davis of estate
of Sparkman Bowen has applied for Letters
of dismission from said estate:
These are thereforo to cito and admonish
all poraons concerned, to be and appear at
my office within the tiore preribcd by law,
and show cause, if aay, why said letters
should not be , granted. Given under mv
hand and official signature, this 18th day of
April 1871 T. M. Joner, Ord.
ApriL £0 Sn>,
CAI UyO SHERIFF SALES.
\ A rill be sold before the Court House
* » door In Morgan, on live first Tuesday
in duly next, betweou the legal hours of sale
\b« following property to-wU ;
Lots of Bind, No. 820, 821, 118, 16 & 17,
241,intho8rd district of Oalhoun co. Lev
ied on as the property of James M. Clark to
satisfy one Tax Fi Fa, State and County, va
James M.. Clark.
Also, at the sumo time and place, Two
Town Lots, in the town of Morgan, Nos. 17
and 18. To satisfy one Tax Fi Fa. State and
County, vs- JKrt, Simuel Dickson.
UEOUGKW. AVER A,
Juarl-td. - Sheriff.
IIACU If,
COM S FLOUR
FOR SALE
’ Oil Time ,
PY
KNOTT & PEEPLES,
* A rents.
S&'Offiee at the Store of R. C.
‘ eeplee, Lojlohb Block. * *•
April 20-3 m.
#rl. S|,
IT is well known to
Doctors aud to
Ladies, that worn* i are
Hubject to numcroLß dis
caßoß peculiar U their
itex—aiich as .S’upprea-
Bion of tiie Menses,
Whites, l'alnfu month
lvr ‘Periods,* Khuumn
tfßm of Buck and
JPbinb. dir Meu
struntion, II e orruyli
Kxccbblto ‘Flowb,’ au
ProaitHou Uteri o r h'n
or the Jfonib,.
Those di a oases hare
dom boo n treated nuo
edsfay. Tho profes
ou h.B sought diligently for «, mft rcßci
hat would enable them to treat these ,li/
cases with Bucooes.
At lust that remedy has been discovered
by ono of the most skilful physicians In
Stato of Georgia. That remedy is
BRADFIELD’B FEMALE
KEGULATOR,
It Is purely vegetable, and is put
Atlanta, Georgia, by ZfRADFIELD &Cos *
It will purify the blood and strengthen’ the
system, relieve irritation of the kidneys and
is a perfect specific for all the above disease*
a cure as Quiuiue in CTiills and fever '
For a history of diseases, and certificates
ol ita wonderful cures, the reader is referred
to the wrapper around the bottle. J?r C rv
bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or
mouey refunded.
LaGranok, Ga., March 28, 1870.
HradfiKui A Cos., ultlauta, Georgia:
Dkak Siks: I take pleasure ia stating the!
, havo used for tho last twenty years the
medicine vou aro putting up, known rm
BRADFI ELD’S FJfMALE REGULATOR
and consider it tho best combination ever
gotten together for tho diseases for which It
is recommended. I have been familiar with
the proscription, both as practitioner of med
icine and iu domestic practice, and can hon
estly say that I consider it a boon to suffer
ing femnlos, and can hut hope that every la
dy in our laud, who may he suffering in any
way peculiar to their sex, may be able to
procure a bottle, that their Bufferings may
not only be relieved, but that they may be
restored to health and strength.
VVitm my kindest regards, I am, respect
fully, W- B. FERRELL, 11. D.
Wo, the undersigned Druggists, take plea*
ure in commending to the trade, DR J
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULAToK
believiug it to boa good and reliable remedy
for the diseases for which he recommends it.
W. A. Lansdvll, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Willson, Taylor & Cos., Atlanta,.
Ga.
Rcdwino & Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
W. G. Luwfiho, Atlanta. Ga.
W. Root h Son, Marietta, U(k
may6-ly.
DR. PROP nIT T»B
Celebrated Elver .VcdMne
It is purely vegetable, and will act upon the
Liver aud Kidneys us promptly as Calomel
and Buohu, without any dangor of salivation
or destruction of the bones.
Parties taking this medicine need not fo«r
getting wot, or uuy other reasonable expo
sure.
SjHptUms of Llvor L’lseaso,
ITendnchc, Dull Feoling or the Blues, Soar
NtfttDftch, Sick or nervous Headache, heart
bur::. Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit
tor Taste iu two mouth ; the skin has a thick
rough feeling, and is darker than usual, Cos
t'venosß, j/olaucboiy leelings, Cramp*,
Gold Feet. C'olie, /ivsentery, or Diaircah,
OKills aud Fever and Piles, n fact, where
the liver ia out of order, you Rre liable to
every disease that is not contagious.
Prophitt’d Liver J/edicine. If taken prop
erly, it will prevent aud euro any disease re
sulting from a deranged Liver.
It will regulate its functions and thus cere
all diseases caused by the failure of ita healthy
action.
It has been good for a great number of
years, and has given universal satisfaction.
There is no brother or sou claiming to hav*
the original receipt. It is put up ia both
Powder end Fluid form.
FAinniißN. Ga, Neptembor 4,1888.
J)r. O. S. Prophit:
Sir: My wife has been an invalid for fif
teen years. Doctors all agreed she had Liver
Disease. In connection with their practice
she used various noted medieiucs, none ot
which seemed to do any good. Nome limo
ago I procured a bottle of your "Liver J/efh
iciue,” of your agent hors, V. A. lUrvy,
which being given according to direction*,
havo effected a complete cure.
Respectfully, etc., GEO. L. THOMPSON.
b[. bipteiy Cardial.
Is ono of the most valuable compounds
now put up for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera,
Infantum, or Cholera Morbus.
This mci'iiciue has been in uso for years,
and gives universal satisfaction.
The most delicate child may use it with Im*
puuity.
IffTOPHITT’S
PAIN KILL IT.
This is the celebrated modicino that ran
Perry Pavia’ Pain Killer out ol the market,
wherever it was sold ; Davis made Prophitt
char go the name from Pain Killer to PAIN
KILL IT.
For Nhoumatisxi, Reuralgia, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Old Sores, Snake Bites, or slings of
Poisonous Insects, for Colds, Coughs, or
Bowel Complaint, it has no equal os a dess
iug, hoalor or antidote for pain of any kind.
Manufactured and sold by &RADFIELD A
CO., Axlantn, Ga., aud for sale by all Drug
gists.
X>l?, PROPHITT’9
Fever and Ague Pills.
The best dntidote for (Thills and Foret
known. Cures warmiiuru ainaVS Os
refuudctl* Purely vegetable.
DR. PROPHITT’S
vXJTTi-BMLLMOUa I’ILLS.
Will relieve Ueadache, Nervonsuoae, Jaw
dice, and all other derangements o. the Lb*
or. I’urciy vegetable.
Certificate#.
The following are a few among the hun
dreds of those who have used the abo
named medicines, and who readily testify
their value : „ «
Col U J Henderson, Covington Ga; iroi
J L Jones, Covington, Oa; M W Arnold,
Georgia Conference ; Kev W W Osbn, Gt
gia Conference) A M Robinson, Moiiuce .
Ga; JudgoJJ Floyd, Covington. Ga!
Locket, Davis county, Texas, w fi
Whatley, Cuseeta, Texas.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Kd °*
Fcltom Cor.NTr. j men bytu»
presents, that I have this day, for vawe ’
ceived, sold ond transferred to 88-dDFIo
& Cos., the sole right to manufacture andfli
tny Family Medicines, and hare - ur ,
them with the full reci es, and bavo a
ixed the sa.d BRADFIpLD & CO., to p»nh
or have priuted, auy thing they ®*J
proper concerniug any mi- all
named Afedicines. Tills hS'-k *lay o
1870. [Signed] i Rob
in presence utdEbomus F. Jojies a
ert Crawford, Public.
Manufactured and for f A by BKAi ' iM'
CO., ' Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., ana
sale by all Druggists.
Abr sale lyDr J Janes, n,w«cty*» •
