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J§OTt£s^|riatore.
From the Georgia Grange.]
Convention of Crop Reporters.
FIBST DAT.
This convention, called by Dr. Thos.
P. Janes, the State Commissioner of
Agriculture, for the purpose of consul
tation with those who are making reg
ular reports of the condition of the
crops and seasons to the Department, to
devise plans for increasing the efficiency
and value of their reports, and for the
benefit of Georgia agriculture gen
erally, assembled Tuesday, January
25th, at 10 o’clock, at James’ hall.
Dr. Janes called the convention to
order, and briefly announced the object
he had in view in calling them to
gether.
Rev. David E. Butler was chosen
president, and It. J. Bedding and J. S.
Newman, secretaries.
Mr. Butler in a few happy remarks,
announced the convention organized
and ready for business ; and on motion
a committee on business was appointed,
consisting of Dr. H. H. Carey, of
Troup; Samuel Barnett, of Wilkes ;
Gen. A. H. Colquitt, of DeKalb; A. E.
Tarver, of Jefferson, and W. W, Fitz
gerald, of Stewart. Their duty was to
prepare business for the consideration
of the convention.
The committee retired, and after a
short consultation, reported the follow
ing, to-wit:
Tuesday — Morning Session. —l. Essay on
Meteorology, by Prof. L. H. Charbonnier,
president of the State Agricultural College on
meteorology as related to agriculture.
2. General business.
Afternoon Session. —1. Essay by Dr. E.
M. Pendleton, professor of Practical Agricul
ture in the State College, on the agricultural
and commercial value of fertilizers.
2. The consideration of a resolution offered
by James Patillo, of Harris county, recom
mending the Legislature to tax dogs, and a
general discussion of the subject.
Wednesday — Morning Session. —l. An
address by Prof. John T. Humphreys, State
Entomologist, on the subject of entomology as
related to agriculture.
2. An address by Dr. George Little, State
Geologist, or geology as related to agriculture.
Afternoon Session. —An address by Prof.
W. J. Land, on the utility of chemical analy
sis of fertilizers and the methods of calcula
ting their value.
Night Session. —An address, by General
Robert Toombs, on farm economy.
This report was adopted as the order
of business by the convention during
its session.
Prof. Charbonnier being unable to
attend the session, his essay on Mete
orology was read bv Mr. J. S. Newman.
The essay was well received, and order
ed to be printed.
Col. Jas. M. Mobley, of Harris coun
ty, announced that the House of Rep
resentatives had adopted a resolution
tendering the use of their hall to the
convention this (Tuesday) afternoon,
and to-morrow afternoon and night,
and moved that the offer be accepted,
which was agreed to with thanks. Af
ter which the convention adjourned to
meet in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives at 3 o’clock p.m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention re-assembled in the
hall of the House of Representatives.
The Secretary read the essay of Prof.
E. M. Pendleton “on the commercial
and agricultural value of fertilizers.”
Prof. Pendleton, in his essay, con
tended that the prevalent idea that
farmers could make fertilizers at home,
was erroneous, and that they could not
get along without commercial fertili
zers. He drew the distinction between
the commercial value and the agricul
tural value of a fertilizer. The com
mercial value was fixed, after laborious
investigations, but applied to some
lands its agricultural value would be
nothing.
J. S. Newman combatted the idea
that we cannot make our own fertili
zers. It had been demonstrated by
experiment, conducted through a series
of years, that the manure of one mule,
if stabled at noon and night, and com
posted with cotton seed, with 500
pounds of acid phosphate, would effec
tually fertilize all the land the mule
could cultivate. Mr. Newman is a
forcible speaker, and presents his argu
ments with great force.
Mr. James Pattillo, of Harris, offer
ed the following preamble and resolu
tions, which, after being discussed by
Messrs. S. Barnett, J. B. Jones, J. M.
Mobley, James Pattillo, L. F. Livings
ton and others, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it is now almost a matter of im
possibility to add to the products of the State
the important item of sheep growiug, on ac
count of innumerable and worthless dogs;
and
Whereas, It is to the interest not only of the
farmer, but of the whole people, that legisla
tion upon the subject be had as early as practi
cable ; therefore
Resolved, That this Convention do earnestly
recommend to the honorable Senate and House
of Representatives, now in General Assembly
convened, the passage of an act regulating the
taxing of all dogs in this State, and pro
viding for the due enforcement of the same.
Resolved, That we recommend the said tax
to be not less than $1 per head, and where
there is more than one dog on the same prem
ises, the tax shall be $2 additional for every
additional dog.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Conven
tion transmit a copy of these resolutions at
once to the Senate and House of Representa
tives as a memorial from this Convention in
behalf of the people.
The convention adjourned to meet in
James’ hall at 9 o’clock to-morrow
morning.
SECOND DAY.
The convention meet pursuant to ad
journment. Hon. David E. Butler,
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
President, and Mr. J. R. Redding acted
as Secretary. Shortly after the con
vention was called to order, Col. Samuel
Barnett, of Washington, by invitation,
delivered an address on the coudition
of the South, especially of Georgia.
Col. B. dwelt eloquently upon the
splendid resources of the State, and
the slender results. Ho attributed this
partly to the confiscation of our negro
property. The war left us with our
houses and our furniture, and our lands,
but our property, which was mainly
our negroes, confiscated, |and our busi
ness gone. Having these, we were sur
rounded with the appearances of our
former wealth and prosperity, and we
have tried to live in the same style we
used to.
We have forgotten that our fathers
made their wealth by weaving coperas
pantaloons and, wool hats, and by mak
ing more than they consumed. We
must realize this great truth, aud
adapt ourselves to circumstances. We
must cease trying to maintain appear
ances which we cannot keep up. We
must not imitate the baseless expecta
tions of the negro, who has from year
to year, ever since the war, been look
ing for that good time when he should
be presented with 40 acres of land and
a mule, and that it would be brought
about in some way outside of his own
efforts.
Mr. G. M. C. Monroe, of Marion
county, followed in a shoit address,
and forcibly presented the benefits the
Department of Agriculture had con
ferred upon the State.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That this convention respectfully,
but most earnestly, request the Legislature to
pass some law, and provide means for its en
forcement, that will suppress the surrepti
tious traffic in agricultural products.
Resolved, That this is-a great and crying evil,
that calls loudly for some vigorous and effectu
al means to put a stop to it.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be at once transmitted to each House of the
Legislature.
Mr. Monroe hoped the Legislature
would repeal all laws for the collection
of debts. He wanted to see the credit
system abolished.
Mr. Cary, of Troup, introduced res
olutions looking to the restocking of
our rivers with fish, and made on them
some interesting remarks.
Mr. Monroe offered the following
resolutions :
Whereas, the information collected and pub
lished by the Commissioner of Agriculture, is
exceedingly valuable and instructive, and, in
the opinion of this Convention, should be more
generally disseminated among the farmers of
of Georgia;
Resolved, That the General Assembly be,
and they are hereby earnestly requested to af
ford additional facilities for the publication and
dissemination of the valuable documents issued
from time to time from the Department of Ag
riculture.
Resolved, That the Secretary be, and is,
hereby instructed to lay the above preamble
and resolutions before each House of the Gen
eral Assembly now in session.
Adopted.
Mr. Samuel Barnett moved the ap
pointment of two committees, one of
Tax Receivers, to confer with the Com
missioner upon the subject of col
lecting agricultural statistics.
The other that a committee of crop
reporters ho appointed to confer with
the commissioner for the purpose of
devising plans to improve the reports to
the Agricultural Department during the
present year.
The resolutions were adopted.
The convention then adjourned to
meet at 3 i>.m., in the hall of the House
of Representatives.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention met at 3 o’clock.
Prof. W. J. Land read a paper on the
valuation of chemical fertilizers.
Prof. J. T. Humphreys read a paper
on entomology as related to agricul
ture.
Dr. George Little, State Geologist,
delivered a most interesting address on
the relation of geology to agriculture.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Southern Farmer very truly says:
Stop farming on borrowed capital. It
costs too much. The cost of advances,
commissions, interest, storage, and to
tal clippings, is estimated at about
sixty-nine per cent, per annum ! Can
any sort of farming pay such an enor
mous rate of interest and enable the
toiler to live? Is it any wonder that
cotton does not pay with such an enor
mous burden upon its production ? Is
it any wonder that it has bankrupted
all who have attempted to grow it up
on borrowed capital ? We repeat, stop
farming on borrowed capital.
Superior article in universal request are al
ways counterfeited, and the pirates of trade
who pick up a living by depredating upon the
rights of others, are constantly trying to cheat
the public by substituting, imitating and falsi
fying Simmons’ Liver Regulator ; but beware !
take none except tinder our copyrighted en
gravedJabel with seal, signature and stamp of
J. H. ZeilhnA Cos.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
SHELDON, COLLINS Sc Cos.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTING INKS
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Office and Depot— JlG Frankfort street,
oatl3-5m NEW YORK.
AGENTS, tne greatest cnance of the age.
Address, with stamp, National Copving Cos..
Atlanta, Ga. ’ noils 3m
ff C ? Oft P er day, at home. Terms free.
1$ O**ls £t V Addreßß &TIHBON <fc Cos.,
Portland, Me. mav2B-ly
MEDICAL.
vVECETABLE^^^
A CANDID JHYSICT A NT.
It is not often we'find amongst the medical
faculty sufficient candor to record any merit
whatever to proprietary medicines, as it con
flicts with their interests to do so. But below
we give an exception:
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
. . Boston, Jan. U, 1874.
Tins certifies that I have recommended the
nee of Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant for diseases of
the lungs for the past two years, and to my
knowledge many bottles have been used by my
patients with beneficial results. In two cases
where it was thought confirmed consumption
had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure.
K. H. Sprauqe, M.D.
Dr. Tutt's Pills are warranted harmless
and will effect a positive cure of these disorders.
They can be taken at any time without restraint
of diet or occuption. Price 25 cents. Laboratory
18 Murray street, New York.
DR. TIITT’S HAIR ME
I [Possesses qualities that no other dye does.
Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it
can not be detected by the closest observer. It
is harmless and easily applied, and is in general
use among the fashionable hair dressors in every
large city in the United States. Prioe $1 a box.
Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray street, New
York. oct29-ly
Baltimore Eye and Ear Institute,
No. 45 Franklin street, Baltimore, Md.
JULIAN J. CHISOLM, M.D., Professor of Eye
and Ear Diseases in the University of Mary
land, Surgeon in Charge.
This Institution is thoroughly organized and
fitted up with every convenience for the treat
ment of Eye and Ear Diseases.
For further information apply to the above.
septßo.Bm
Piles! Piles! Piles!
CUBED by a simple and painless remedy.
Sold in packets, sl, $2 and $5. Cure guar
anteed or money returned. Sent by mail on re
ceipt of price.
D. 0. WELCHMAN & CO.,
Irwin Station, Union county, Ohio,
jan!4,tf
f '’jcufi.EFi-s Patent
I
W-*ICARBOLATE OF IODINE [
Ult-iJ INHALANT IHU
A sure cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs—even
Consumption, if taken in season. Physicians
endorse it as the most perfect and efficient Inha
lator ever introduced. Send your address and
receive our descriptive circular, and testimonials
of hundreds of Pylisicinnw who have used
it in their practioe. We send Inhaler, with In
halant for two months use, free by mail for $2.
Sold by Druggists. W. H. SMITH & CO., Pro
prietors, Buffalo, New York. n0v25.13t
Clark’s Anti-Bilious Compound
NEVEB fails to give a good appetito. It pu
rifies the blood, and restores to the Liver
its primitive health and vigor. It is the best
remedy in existence for the cure of Dyspepsia,.,
Loss of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick
Headache, Chronic Diarrhiea, Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Bheumatism, Erysipelas, Salt ltlieum,
Fever and Ague, General Debility, Nervous
Headache and Female Diseases.
A REWARD
was, for three years, offered for any ease of the
above diseases which could not be cured by
Clark’s Anti-Bilious Compound.
It is sold by nearly every druggist in the Uni
ted States, Price $1 per bottle.
B. C. & C. S. CLABK,
jan6.26t Cleveland, O.
NO MIDDLEMEN!
THE IMPROVED U. S.
Sewing Machine!
80, A PERFECT WORKING/FAMILY MACHINE
ron sffxo.
Wo claim for this machine, Ist, simplicity com
bined with durability.
2d. It will not skip stitches, hut is as sure as
the high priced machines.
3d. Its great simplicity makes it the cheapest
machine in the market that will do GOOD work.
4th. The parts are all made by macliisory, and
are therefore interchangeable.
sth. It makes less noise in running, and works
easier than any machine in the market.
Cth. Unlike all other cheap machines the needle
enters nearly perpendicular, thus preventing
the breaking of needles.
7th. It will work on any npaterial, from the
thinest lawn to the thickest cloth.
Bth. It has no machinery under the table to
need oiling, all the working parts being on top
and in sight.
9th. It is a splendid Embroidering machine,
the peculiar construction of the needle allowing
the use of coarse silk for that purpose.
Send stamp for Circular.
FAIRCHILD Jk CO.,
176 Bleecker street, New York City.
P.O. address, box 4785. novlS.ly
Rncirc
Plants, Ac., lent taf.ly by mail 5000 mll, poituge frr-e ; 12
Row, *I.OO. 20 Verbena!, *I.OO. 15 Baxk.L or Bedding
Plante. *I.OO. 10 Geranlnm., *I,OO. A 72 page Catalogue, free.
100 oilier thing!, cheap. BTAI, all uru of Fruit and
Ornamental Trial, Shrnbl, Ac. A 54 page Catalog™, free.
year. 400 acre., Klgroeii-houle!. STORKS, HARRISON
A CO., PanruriLLg, O. '
Plants, etc., sent safely by mail 2000 miles,
postage free ; 12 roses, ssl; 20 verbenas, sl. 15
basket, or bedding plants; $1; 10 geraniums, sl.
A 72 page catalogue, free. 100 other things,
cheap. Also, all sorts of fruit and ornamental
trees, shrubs, etc. A64 page catalogue, free.
22d year. 400 acres. 13 greenhouses. Storks,
Harrison & Cos., Painesville, O.
Janl2.lm3t
Bailie Nursery.
75,000 Fruit Trees and Grape Vines.
A SPLENDID STOCK of fine, thrifty treps,
consisting of one hundred varieties of
Apples, Peaches and Grapes. A choice selection
for all seasons. Also Seed Potatoes. Send for
descriptive price list. Address
WM. B. KELLY A CO.,
dec2.3m Abingdon, Va.
mmr 1 fl I Send Ono Dollar, and get the
•I* ll V A V I BELTON REVIEW for 12
Pi A Hi| months, containing a weekly
* JUIIIIU ■ summary of “Texas News.”
Address E. W. Davenport A Cos , Belton, Texas.
jan2o.tf
The Toll Gate!
Prize Picture sent free ! An ingenious gem !
50 objects to find ! Address, with stamp, E. C.
ABBEY, Buffalo, New York. junl.ly
Roses for the Million.
TWELVE choice Roses, assorted colors, by
mail, for One Dollar. Descriptive
Lists sent free. TYRA MONTGOMERY;
jan6.4teow Mattoon, lIL
MEDICAL.
Barnes' Foot-Power Scroll Saws and
Lathes.
$5.00 to $11.50 averaged per
ay with these Machines- All jLV
wood workers should use them. Jht fj
BOYS can make $5 per day j
with them, besides learning a i *
PROFITABLE TRADE. For
a sample of sawing Bend 25 jßiirSrj
cents for THE MYSTIC PUZ- tOIa I
ZLE, or YANKEE’S DREAM. ;/fA|
We send it by mail, (gp Say .jsV
where you read this, and address, lor FULL de
scription, W. P. & JOHN BARNES,
Reckford, Winnebago Cos., Illinois.
Box 2,044.
$11.50 AVERAGED PER DAY.
Fulton. Mo., December 14th, 1874.
Messrs. W. F. & John Barnes, Rockford, 111.—
Gentlemen : I sawed 110 frets for balustrade
for portico, and 15 brackets, in first two days run
ning. Every one who lias witnessed the work
ing of the Saw has pronounced it the most use
ful machine ever invented. I have been work
ing from twelve to sixteen men, aud have done
all my shop work (scroll sawing) on your ma
chine, running it daily since I purchased it,
and have paid nothing for repairs, except for
saws, which amount was comparatively small.
Three weeks since, I purchased some imported
woods and some nice designs, and turned my at
tention to fret work. I have averaged per day,
since that time, $11,50. I know of no occupa
tion as pleasant and profitable for a mechanic to
spend hiß winter days at, as the above. Your
machine runs so lightly and easily that it will
not tire the most delicate man after a little prac
tice ; in fact, I consider vour Machine indispen
sable to any carpenter, however small his busi
ness is, as he can introduce the little machine to
his scrap pile, and make enough brackets iu one
week to pay for his machine. I consider my ma
chine just as essential iu my shop as a set off
bench planes.
Very truly, M. FRED BELL,
Architect and Builder.
(STAddress, for full information.
W. P. & JOHN BARNES,
Box 2,044. Rockford, Illinois.
Or WM. JACKSON, Manager, 51 Broad street,
TheExcelsiorSchool Furniture
MANUFACTURING CO.
C. J. BROOKE, Supt. of Sales.
No. 124 Walnut street,
CINCINNATI, O.
Branch Agencies:
, St. Louis, Now Orloans, Omaha, Philadel
phia, Atlanta, Ga., 112 Wlutehallst.
gCHOOL, OFFICE AND CHURCH
FURNITURE!
School Apparatus and Supplies.
Endorsed and recommended by the leading
clergymen and educators of the country.
Our Church Furniture Department is unrival
led for the beauty, excellence aud durability of
its work.
All kinds of OFFICE FURNITURE: Globes,
Maps, Charts, Mathematical and Philosophical
Instruments, Appliances for the Study of the
Sciences—in short, every thing needed in a
school-room.
Send for Prioe List and Illustrated Catalogue.
aprß.tf
CSPThe Best Household Oil in the World-
C. WESt"& SONS’
Aladdin Security Oil!
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test. Endorsed by
the Fire Companies.
Read the following certificate selected from
many others:
Howard Fire Ins. Cos. of Baltimore. |
December 23, ’74. j
Messrs. G West & Sons , Baltimore— Gentle
men : Having used the various Oils sold in this
city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure
in recommendiug your “Aladdin Security” as the
safest and best ever used in our household.
Yours truly, ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
It will not Explode.
Ask your Storekeeper for it
WhholeHale Depot: C. WEST & SONS,
113 and 115 W. Lombard street, Baltimore.
sept2.6m
White Pine Doors, Sash and Blinds
■\X7T3 keep the largest stock of ready-made
VV White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mould
ings, Mantels, etc., south of Louisville, Ky.
Our very low prices enable us to ship our
goods to all points in Georgia, eastern Alabama,
and northern South Carolina and North Carolina.
With satisfactory reference, orders will be filled
to be paid for on receipt of goods. Warehouse
31 and 33 Broad street, (near the bridge) Atlanta
Ga. JENNINGS & ASHLEY.
sept3o-Gm
CANFIELD, BROTHER & CO.
Comer Baltimore and Charles St.,
BALTIMOBE MARYLAND.
Watches, Diamond.', Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Ware,
Triple Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Forks and
Spoons, Winter Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets.
Stock complete.
CLOCKS, BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS,
LARGE MUSIC BOXES.
Sets for Communion Service, Badges and Me
dals for Schools and Colleges. Orders have
prompt attention. HOLIDAY GOODS A SPE
CIALTY. octls-ly
GRAY’S FERRY
Printing Ink Works.
BLACK and COLORED PRINTING INKB of
every grade.
Original manufacturers of <lnick-drying
inks for sized and calendered paper.
Superior Mews, Hook and Job Inks.
PRATT & ROBINSON, ROBINSON A PRATT,
8 Spruce Btreet, ■ 714 Sansom street,
New Yoke. Philadelphia.
auglO.Cm
BEIX roi'NDKV.
flv Superior Rell* of Copper and Tin,
■ B DKiunU-d with tlio bent llotary HnriK
WEM I for Churches, Schools, Farms,
mm Ik farlories, Court Houses, Fire Alarms,
1-W Cloclu, Chimes, etc. Fully
Illustrated Catalogue sent Free.
VANDVZKN A TIFT,
X 103 and lOi Baal Second 8 l.,Cincinnati.
mtye.ly
Amsden Peach—Earliest and Best,
VERY earliest Peach in tho world. Recom
mended by Downing, Barry, Husman, Dr.
Warder, Thos. Berckman, and other leading
fruit growers. For full history of the Peach,
aud pnoe of trees, root grafts and scions, address
JOHN WAMPLER
imG If® Carthage. Missouri.
"ISECELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
1875 FOR ! 187S,
510,000 FRUIT TREES!
BY M. COLE & CO.,
~| ATLANTA NURSERIES"
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
XYTE invite the attention of Farmers and Fruit Gowers to our Extensive and Varied
nlUr i of wfc ‘ grown Standard and Dwarf Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, small Fruits..
iUtUn E '' er K r eon and Deciduous Trees and Shrubs. 8,000 everblooming Roses. A fine
TiUnfU'r-lui 10 '! 0 and ßedding Plants, including Jessamines, Camellias, Eucalyptus Globulus,
L Lyco , pod )’™ H and Eucalyptus Globulus in pots Ito 3 feet high. Strict attention-,
g yen to ordeis by mail. Packing clone in the beet manner. Prices low. Catalogues free.
M. COLE & CO., Proprietors.
Cami hell allace. oct-4m Atlanta, Georgia
THE GEORGTA~
HOME |
INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Capital Stock $ 300,000 OO
Surplus.... .’. 213,390 97
Losses Paid since the organization of the Company 1,300,000 00‘
fiT Will issue Policies on Dwellings, Store Houses, Cotton Machinery, and all other insurahle,
property. W. I*. PATILLO, Agent, Atlanta, k*.
AGENTS at all prominent points in the Southern and Southwestern States. decl9.9m
THE SINGER!
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT! Kip?
THE WORLD’S AWARD
The World’s Favorite!
Sewing Machine Sales for 1871:
The tables of Serving Machine sales for 1874 show that j|if
our sales last year amounted to 211 ,7! Machines, being frK
a largo increase over tho sales of the previous year. The ft* . ’
table hliowh that our snlcs exceed those of any other Com- •• (P jA & piugffijSL
pany for the period named, by tho number of 145,85S ‘if
Machines, or nearly Three Times those of any
other Company. It may be further srated that the sales of 1873, as compared with those
of 1872, show a relatively larger increase, beyond the sales of other makers. For instance, in 1872
we sold 45,000 more Machines than any other Company ; whereas, in 1873, the saleß were
113,254 Machines in Excess [of our HighestlCcmpetitor!
and in 1874 our sales were 148,852 Machines more than any other Company.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
C. S. BEATTY AGENT.
BRANCH OFFICES ir Atlanta, Macon, Columbus and Thomasville,
Ga..; Charleston and Columbia, S. C.; Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla.
tSr Send your address to the above offices for a Catalogue of the celebrated BAZAAR GLOVE
FITTING PATTERNS. They are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns in the market.
The latest styles always on hand.
G. W- LEONARD, Agent, Atianta, Ga.
novll.tf 7
Has long attracted the notice of the roost eminent
physicians, by its great efficacy in curing what were
considered incurable cases of disease where the pa
tients have been almost destroyed by SCROFULA
etc., and Prof. Valentine Mott, of the New York
University, Professors Gibson, Dewees and Chap
man, of Philadelphia, and mauy other physicians oi
celebrity, gave, over their own signatures, letters
recommending it, aud certifying to its great merits.
It has boon occasionally advertised, and thousands
of familios throughout the United States recommend
and use it. The laboratory is under the direction of
Dr. Franklin Stewart, who has devoted his atten
tion and skill to its careful preparation during the
past twenty-five years, and not a bottle put up but
is worth many times its cost to the patient. It is per
fectly safe for tho most diseased and debilitated, and,
IN ALL CASES WHERE THE BLOOD IS NOI
PURE, IT SHOULD BE USED FREELY.
• PREPARED ONLY AT
SWAIM’S LABORATORY,
113 S. Sevonth St., below Chestnut, Philadelphia
Descriptive pamphlets fnrnishod gratis on applica
tion.
0ct28,13t
“THE BEST IN THE WEST.”
Atchison, Topeka and SantaFeß-R.
LAND^
IN KANSAS.
3,000,000 ACRES!
Of the best Farming and Agricultural Lands in
Amorics, situated in and near the beautiful Cot
tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, the gar
den of the West, on
11 Years’ Credit, with 7 per cent.
Interest, and 20 per cent. Dis
count for Improvements.
FARE REFUNDED!
To purchasers of land.
Circulars, with map, giving full information,
sent free. Address
A. !*. .lOHASOA,
Acting Land Commisofoer, Topeeka, Kansas.
-I .18'
TIIE J iS. LEFFEE
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
JfiL. Manufactured by
W POOLE & HUNT.
JL Haiti more, >l<l.
Wfyt 7,000 A OIK IN USE!
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable and satis-
Manufacturers, also, ol
Portable & btationary
htfjfai.J'Envl nes. Steam BoileSß,
Mills. Min.
i iur Machinery .Gearing
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
Paint, White Lead anil
Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic and other
Presses,Ac. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers I
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; aeon
late andof very best finish. Send for Circulars.
march2s.ly
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Works.
IHIIT.ir* C0.,-
3 North Howard street, DvOCnKI
Baltimore, Did. J n n n 11 31
lAyf"ANUFACTURE Wire Railing fer Cemeteries,
..YJL Balconies, etc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages,
Sand and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, eto. Also
Lon Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., eto
febl9-lv
* THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST”
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.
Publishers of this paper, arc Agents for the sale of
Van Bibber's Roller Composition]
(Pat’d March 21, 1871.)
They will always be kept well-stocked with fresh,
seasonable Composition. Printers ordering of them
will be well and promptly served.
VAN BIBBER & CO.,
119 West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, Ob
N.B.—Publishers and priters desiring Rollers
cast, can be served by addressing
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS 4 CO., ) ( WILLIAM G. WHILDEiI.
Proprietor!. j j Manager. Key box4lß.
THE
Charleston Crockery Importin gCo.
f —IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF—
CROCKERY,
CHINA, GLASS,
Yellow ami Rockingham Ware.
*3" Original Fackages of LeadingJGoods and
assorted Crates.
Goods Bepacked to Order, to suit local trade.
13 and IS Haync street, Charleston,
*• ®* may6.tf
I IF YOU WANT THE VERY BlS^^S
SEWING MACHINE
■ for the least money, then address Rev. C. H.S
■ Siwnhbim, Lexington, N. C. Don’t buy any ■
■ Mher Machine till you send for Circular. ■
■ dec23.Bm State In what paper you saw this. I
sls SHOT GUN
A double barrel gnn, bar or front action locks;
warranted geuuine twist barrels, and a good shooter,
w,th Pouch and Wad-cutter, for
lift. Can be sent O. O. D. with privilege to examine
paying bill. Send stamp for circular to P.
POWELL A SON, 238 Main Street, Cincinnati. O.
aug26.26t
g"k PLANTERS
13 ASK FOB
isjgja Mwi’s Steel Hoe.
The BEST for general use in
j the market. The blade is all
ffiai steel, and the Eye mallableiron.
, .;j_SS'Sai4iiUH Try it. It will please yon.
Manufactured by Baltimore Steel Hoe Works
and for sale by the trade. novlß.6m
flO b day at home. Agents wanted. Outfl
tjplii and terms free. TRUE A CO., An
gusts Me. sopt9. ly
7