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The Method and Benefit of a>eej) Culture,
letter from 55r. Gnstlu.
• VlNEVILLE, August 4,1869.
Eds. Telegraph.—I feel embarrassed
by the prominence which has been given
my cotton patch in the Telegraph, as you
ate aware that 1 have no'taste for a public
controversy with those who advocate a dif
ferent culture. Bnt as you and seme of
your readers seem anxious to get more in
formation about it, I will try to describe, as
briefly as possible, my method of culture on
this patch.
I am thoroughly convinced, from expe
rience, that the benefits of deep ploughing
in winter and spring are lost, to a great ex
tent, if it 18 not followed up by deep cul
ture afterwards. Because the ground soon
becomes hard and compact underneath, if
only the surface soil is cultivated in a shal
low manner; the disadvantage of which I
will speak o hereafter.
The cotton patch in question is on a gen
tle slope o‘ a red hill and more soil has
been washed from it to the lands below,
than has been washed upon it from those
above. It is free from stones and stumps,
but was nearly as hard as a brick when it
was ploughed for the first time in the ear
ly part of M ay last.
Before ploughing, I sowed upon it broad
cast “0 ustin’s Superphosphate,” at the rate
of 500 pounds per acre. With four mules
to one of Brinley’s largest size prairie
ploughs it was ploughed eight inches deep
—followed in same furrow by a sub-soil
plough, running twelve inches deep. The
same quantity of superphosphate was again
sown broadcast and harrowed in. The soil
was thus pretty thoroughly pulverized and
disintegrated to the depth of eighteen or
twenty inches, and enriched with super
phosphate at the rate of one thousand
pounds per acre.
You will say that that is pretty expen
sive. But I will venture to say that this
land will produce twice as much cotton and
as much corn as the best land on a planta
tion in Floyd county which sold for $100
per acre a few weeks since.
After harrowing it was checked off with a
small plough 3x6 feet, in which the seed
were planted—a single plant only was left
to the hill—and covered with a hoe, which
was the .only work done with the hoe—as
the subsequent culture was done entirely
with Jlape’s sub-soil lifter and a horse hoe.
It has been cultivated four times with the
sub soil lifter -md twice with the horse
hoe.
The sub-soil lifter is made of Wrought
iron—is light and can easily be drawn by a
single mule or horse whero the ground has
-been previously subsoiled. From its pe
culiar construction it turns no furrow, hut
works under the ground like a mole, to the
depth of about fifteen inches—slight’y
raising the soil as it moves along. The soil
\u falling back is pulverized at least a toot
m either side of its track.
The horse hoe is an improvement on the
cultivator and effectually desiroys .-11 weeds
and thoroughly pulverizes the surface
soil.
At the first working of the cotton the
subsoil lifter was run fonr times between
the rows the wide way—three times the
second -twice the third time—and once at
the last working, running as closely as pos
sible to the plants every time.
There is no danger of destroying or in
juringthe roots by this method of culture
if the plough is not run so near that the
swingle tre6 breaks the branches—on the
contrary, it is the very best preparation for
the rapid multiplication and extension, of
the small fibrous roots which are the feed
ers to the plants.
This deep culture must be kept np from
the beginning. If the roots are prevented
from growing downwards by the hardness
aad poverty of the soil below, and are
forced to extend themselves only near th c
surface, deep ploughing, under such cir
cumstances, would undoubtedly mutilate
these roots to the injury of the plant, and
cause it to rhed its fruit.
This cotton is now about five and a half
ieet high, and where the stand is perfect
the branches meet in every direction, and
are so heavily laden with fruit that some of
the branches are splitting off with the
weight.
It wu3 planted on the 9th of May and
has grown rapidly from the start. It was
not injured in the least by the drought,
and at that time not a single fallen boll,
square or form, could be found. Since the
rains I have noticed a few fallen squares.
Plants growing on a soil cultivated so deep
ly can hardly be injured by drought, and
are benefitted in various other ways.
It must be remembered that the ' atmos
phere is the great store house from which
plants derive at least nine-tenths of the snb
stances of which they are composed. Am
monia is constantly escapiug into the atmos
phere from decaying animal and vegetable
matter. Carbonic acid gas aad water aie
largely diffused in the atmosphere, and
the hotter the weather, the more water is
held in suspension. We all know how
large a portion of a tree is charcoal or car
bon, and that when it is burnt and com
bines with the oxygen of the atmospbpre,
and becomes carbonic acid gas —an invisi
ble gas escapinginto the atmosphere—bow
little is left behind as a residum. Thai lit
tle ; s the product of the soil. What has
disappeared .is substance derived from the
atmosphere.
Now, if the soil be deep y pulverized, so
as to allow a free circulation of the atmos
phere through it, the watery vapor is con
densed by coming into contact with the
cool substratum of the earth, on the same
principle that the . atmosphere condenses
upon the sides of a pitcher filled with cold
water upon a warm mid-summer day
thus supplying the roots with moisture
holding in solution those fertilizing gases
which the atmosphere contains, so necessa
ry to the growth and development of the
plant, and in this condition so Teadily to be
taken up by its roots and fibres.
Besides all this, these atinosphereio gases
and water make soluble and a food for the
plant other substances in the earth, which,
without them, would remain insoluble, inert mn '
and useless.
A deeply pulv. rized soil has still another
advantage in dry weather. It draws up the
moisture from below, upon the principle of
uapilary attraction, which may be illustrat
cd by .holding a lump of loaf sngar parr
way immersed in your cup of coffee. The
sugar will immediately draw up sufficient of
the liquid to become saturated with the
moisture.
All the -e advantages are greatly dimin
ished or entirely lost, in n hard, compact
fi-il When the rain fall, impre^natad
with these lertilizing gases—if the soil be
deeply mellowed ai d porns, they are ab
sorbed at once and penetrate to the roots of
the plants, with their rich burden of life
and health. But If only the surface is
mellow, and the ground be sloping or hilly,
most of the rain runs off. carrying with it
much of the snrlac; mould into the streams
below. O. the other liuud, should the
ground ba level it lies upon tile surface till
evaporated by the suu and the euriching
gases escape again inti' the atmosphere
wnich should bo appropriated by the crop.
Water which lies upon the surface till
evaporated by the sun makes the ground
It takes the heat from it to convert
It would bo easy,!
long these remarks indefit.-
no time. I hold you responsible altogether
for this apparent obtrusion of my views. I
have no desire to championize them, or to,
combat conflict opinions—but, naving ap
pealed to me for an explanation ■ of some and good li
fill- * 1 n ll,A n.nda ninnn ic ril
little singularity in - the mode of cultivating
the cotton patch.in,question, I have written
this solely in deference to the request of
your readers and yourselves.
Yours, truly, & I- &-
Scots Militia at Edgefield.
From the Edgefield Advertiser we learn
that Scott’s militia are still in possession of
Edgefield Court House. This occupation
is yet kept up without a shadow of law,
right or necessity, and in defiance of legal
authority in all its possible forms. Twsnty
strappings negroes, with hot and new-bor-i
zeal, guard our jail day aud night y while
eight or ten white constables are on tbe
wait and watch, with eternal vigilance. Of
the latter, four have arrived within the last
week. We hear, also, of two negro detec
tives who, ever and anen, flit to and fro
in owl-like mystery. The negtu fellows
who guard the jail are drawn from this im
mediate vicinity, and are filled, we hear,
with a horrible desire for fray. We should
not say “guarding tbe jail,” however, for
there is no one in the jail requiring a guard.
They are guarding tbe arms and ammuni
tion lately lodged in the jail, and are kept'
in readiness to sally fo.th upon any vain
pretext and murder decent white people,
whose only crime is unbelief in Messrs
Scott and Eickelbcrger.
The jail yard presents now quite an ani
mated scene, with its fierce and fearfully-
armed blaok heroes; hurrying constantly to
and fro; while along the iron fence in front
are ever ranged whole ranks of lazy negroes,
contemplating, in ecstatic idleness.the sub
lime glory of their military brethren. Mili
tary enthusiasm is at fiver heat among
them; they gloat upon the exalting sconce
in the jail yard, and pant with ambition
that cannot be measured, to serve their
country with sword and musket. The
glittering bayonet, the pomp and circum
stances of trappings, the warm, red bio d of
Democrats, the seductive, life-giving gov
ernment greenbacks, all of these things
fill thei r ever-excited brains, and render
them willing and ready for any and all ex
cesses. Should further t oops be called
for just now we have not the slightest doubt
that thousands could be enlisted in one day.
rally kind, patient, cheerful, and who has a persons.from total blindness. He kno s of no
flavor of wit in his composition. The hard- ™ hor “ culi3t in «“ Dnitl!d stotes - wt " use * 010
Opening of tne Suez Canal-
In the papers published at Alexandria,
Egypt, it is publicly announced that two
hundred of the principal journalists of Eu
rope have been invited by the A r iceroy
Egypt to be present at the inaugural ctre-
William B’. Astor is going -to complete
the Washington National Monument which
ig a very clever, way of building his
monies of the opening of the canal in Octo- nwu ‘
the water into vapi r, upon the same - prin
ciple that a room or sidewalk is cooled by
sprinkling with'Water oil'a sunny day. Fi
nally, if the water remains upon- the sur-
lacc long enough to becjme stagnant,-it
becomes so poisonous to the punts that
they turn yellow and sickly.
ber next. M. de Lcsseps has requested a
list of some of the leading journals of thi.
cottufry to be forwarded to him,with a view
ofsendingspeeittl invitations from the Pacha
to be present A iist of some twcuty of
the most influential papers has been for
warded It is understood that the repre
sentutives of the p ess from the United
States and Europe wil be the guests of
his Royal Iliguess, and will be brought
there and returned free of expense. A steam
er is expected to leave New York ior Port
Said and return,tor the accoumidetion of
those who may wish to be present at the
opening ceremonies.
Cooks aud Chambermaids.
A correspondent of a New York paper,
writing from Cincinnati, complains of the
scarcity of cooks and chambermaids in that
city and its environs. He thinks that from
three hundred to five hundred, women
could find employment in families thereat
three dollars tofivedoliarp per week. Sim
ilar reports come from other cities, east aud
West.
Speculation In Bogus Money
The Southern country appears to be
pretty well flooded with the circulars of
Noyes & Co., 65 Wall street, New Yoik
offering packages of counterfeit United
States Treasury notes at a heavy discount for
cash.
BSuThe water of Salt Lake is so deose
that a man cannot sink in it. The editor
of the Corrinnc Reporter demonstrated this
by standing upright in tbe water, and
without the least motion could not sink to
the chin. He could lie on the water, stand
in it, take almost any position, and etiil he
would float and could not sink. It is nee
essary after swimming in this briny water
to rinse off with fresh ; for tbe saft of the
water condenses on one’s oerson and leaves
one, when dry, looking as if he had been
pwdered all over with white chalk.
IS5“The Nashville Union says that don.
John Bell, who has been for. some time past
residing at the Iron Works, on the Cuai-
beriand river, is failing in health, and his
condition is such as to sive no hope of his
permanent recovery.
The Farmer's Cbeed.—Webelieyein
small farms and thorough cultiva-
m.
We believe the soil loves to eat as well as
the owner, and ought, therefore, to be well
manured. *
We believe in going to the bottom of
things, and therefore, in deep plowing and
enough of it. All the better if it be sub
soil plow.
We believe in large crops; which leave
tbeground better than they found ft—uiak-’
ing both the farm and farmer rich at once.
We believe that every farm should own a
good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer of any
soil is the spirit of industry, enterprise and
intelligence—without this, lime, gypsum
and guano will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good barns,
and good farm-honses, good orchard* and
good children enough to gather the
fruit
Wo believe in a cleau. kitchen',.a,"j
wife in it, a clean cupboard, a clean'-, j
and a clean conscience^—
Rich Without Money.
Many a man is rich without money
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets,and-tliousand? even without a pock
et, are rich A u.an born with a sound
constitution, a good stomach, a good head
' — * ’ pretty good bead-
piece, is rich. Good bones at e better than
gold, tough muscles than silver, and nerves
that flash fi-c and carry energy to every
function are better than houses and lands.
It is better than a land estate to have bad
the right kind of iathei and mother. Good
bf'eds and bad breeds exist among men as
really as among herds and horses. Educa
tion may do much good to check evil ten
dencies or to develop good ones,but it is a
great thing to inherit the right proportion
of faculties to begin with. Tbe man is rich
who has a good disposition—who is natu-
spondiog aod complaining fellow, a timid.
care-Tmrdened man—these all are born de
formed on the inside. Their feet may not
limp, but tbeir thoughts do.
The doctors propose to charge the Louis
ville and Nashville Boilroad the moderate
fee of $6,500, for attendance upon Judge
Black, who hud his arm crushed on that,
road some tin) • since.
K3},A man committed Suicide in Eng
land recently by throwing himself under a
railroad train. On his person were found a
number , of the securities robbed from
the ; New York Ocean Bank, some’time
ago.
A Large Green Turtle.— The Colum
bus Sun says : Tbe daddy of all the green
turtles arrived iu this city yesterday, from
Florida. He weighs 568 pounds, aud is
the . largest ever brought here, we be
lieve.
Abound The Globe.—Mr. E. Hepple
H all,in a letter published in the World of
Sunday, anncut.ee!-that provision is now
made lor the circumnavigation of the globe
in.three months.
An unfortunate man’s suicide is thus
told by the Herald:. “He laid himself
down aud shot himself with his big toe ”
Probably it was loaded with nails.
There is an over-shot water wheel in
Troy sixty feet in diameter. It is said to
be the largest in the world.
Infirmary for the Blind.
Dr. W. A. Hooten has removed his Infirmary
for the Blind, from Cotton Hill, Georgia, to At
lanta, Georgia, where he has located permanent-
ly He is now prepared to trea* diseases of the
eye successfully, and will give his personal at
tention to all cases preser ted. He relieves al
most all: curable cases without the u$e of tbe
knife. He was blind three ycar3 himself, And,
after having exhausted, as he thought, the skill
of the profession, oothNorth and South, name in
to possesion of a system of treatment with which
he was loom estb red to sight. Dr. Hooten has
been a practicing physician eighteen years. He
was a graduated physician, and successful prac
titioner before he became blind. To -the knowl
edge which he acquired from the most eminent
physicians, surgeons and occulist-, North and
South, while under treatment, be he» added the
mature experience of twelve years’ successful
practice on the eye, aided by the valu ide con
tri utions of a judiciously selected library on
diseases of fhc eye. Combining th-s knowl
edge and skill, he uses the same system of treat
ment with which he was cured'. He has per
fectly and permanently restored a great many
In South Carolina the . caterpillar has
appeared amonir the cotton on the sea is
lands, nnd a.large portion of* the crops
there are beiu*r destroyed.
AREME8V MOST POSITIVE.
■TflE
WOWDERFUIi
P YBAFUG-E,
A sure and positive Cure
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
and Dumb Ague. No casell
however obstinate can resist
he life giving effects of this I
;reat medicine. Its curative||
^powers are jliraculous.
1? YU .AJFTT GKE,
—«r "-nderfol F e *
Is the name given to this great
expeller by those who have
used it, and is conceded to
be the only jipw true <% faith
ful medicine for the rapid
cure of Chills and Fever,
Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague.
Sole Manufactory of
Py RAFUG-E,
IN THE UNITED STATES
JACOB LIPPMAN’S
Wholesale Drug House,
Savannah, Go.
Kayton's Oil of Life
CURES ALL
FAINS AND ACHES
AND IS THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
ffayton’s Pills
CUBE
SICE HEADACHE
, AND. ALL
iune3tw-wly
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Female snffrage : u Vermont is looking
up. In i he-meeting at Montepelier, on
Wednesday, of the “Council of Ueusors,”
a body expressly chosen to inqn-re if any
mdments are required to the Constitu
tion of the State,Mr. Reed, of Washington
county, submitted a long, report' in lav or of.
woman suffrage from the committee on
that subject.
Fruit stains may, it is said, be removed
by woistenieg the article, affected with a
solution of hyposulphite of. soda., and ; add
ing to it a little pulverized tartaric acid,
which is to be rubbed on the stain, which
will then soon begin to appear, and the arti
cle cau be demised with water.
Baron Rothehild's estate.which has just
bccu settled ap. amounted to $34,01)0,000
in "old.
Ah I—bnt just tbiuk ; of it ! ' The poor
“I-iii died, and ha 1 to leave all that-wealth
behind him. His eruiubliug bones and
his decaying flesh will eive. no more fra
grance to ti.e breeze than those of the de
parted inmate of an nlu.8-hnuse.
K _4r ,
-Eas^.Uore than -a dozen Philadelphia
clergymen have united in the-determination
to at tend no. more Sunday funerals ui-
less the necessity IS certified to by a phy-
siolan.
HURLEY’S
Stomach Bitters,
FOR
DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION, OR DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THE LIVER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
fTHIHRE are no Bitters that can compare *ith
JL these removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can bo had at any Drag store in the
United.. States.
JAMES RUDDLE A CO.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
To J«s: Ituddle Jk Co., Louisville, Kyr
Gcntlkmen. This is to certify that I have been
for years a sufferer, -and have tried all the Tonics
I have heard of or seen advertised, with little or
norelief from any of them. I heard your Hur
ley Bitters highly spoken o& and tried a bottle.
I felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that
on. one or two occasions it was the means of sav
ing, and prolonging my life. I conscientiously
recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bit
ters known, and advise them always-to ask for
■Dr. T. A. Harley’s, and have no other. You can
use this as you think proper, if it will benofit
•others.- Yours truly, Ac.,
. JOHN W. DIXON.
Louisville, Ky., Dec., 10,1863. i
PURIFY. YOUR BLOOD.
Hurley's Sarsaparilla
With Iodide of Potash.
Dr. 'Harley—Sin I wish to make known my
case t« tbe .inhabitants-of Louisville. I am a
clerk in. a large establishment, and the victim of
hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered
beyond description, and ft r months and months
have been unable to follow my. employment. I
have taken Cod Livvr Oil, Ioaino, Gujsott’s and
Bull’s .Sarsaparilla. My brother had been in
Louisville, and hearing of Dr Burley's Sariqpa-
riVLi, procured me a half dozen bottles of it. I
have euffered for twelve years,and now finishing-
thu lost bottle, nrhich will leave mo in perfect
health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and
the Uocroi- a credit ts the city he resides in.
I shall 'bo happy to answer any communica
tions that may be addressed to me cu the subject
; I am, sir, yours obliged,
HENRY TURNER,
may29-tw-w-ly Cincinnati,
other occulist in the United States, who uses the
same system. He also treats chronic cases «n all
forms. Terms for treatment cask.
To remove from the minds of the scra-
pnlous any prejudices that may ari.-e. be re
lers the public to tbe following first chi -s names,
giving the postoffice address of each, and pro
poses that for proof that any of the certificates
herein published by him are not ge nine, or
that these cares were not effec ed by him as here
in stated, to pay to the order of the individual
producing said proof. Five thousand dollars.
REFERENCES,
Gen. J. B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Col W H Pradcn, Dalton, Ga.
I J Wood. Jhome Ga.
Prof 8 G Hillyer, Cartersville£Ga.
Capt W T Callier, Calhoun, Ga.
Rev B L Ross. M D Fort Valley. Ga.
GS Dasher, Conductor S W RR Ga.
I F Cox, Pres., Female College, Li.Grnngr, Ga.
Col.B. A. Thornton. Cola t. bus Go,
Hon C B Wooten, Dawson Ga.
Hon WtnM Tomlin. CuthbertGa.
E D Wood, Esq, Dalton, Ga.
Hon Chas A Sum ton, Tuskc,geo, A’.v
Hon. R A Tnruipseed, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Dr W W Ford, Americus, Ga.
Dr F F Taber,
Agent Journal and Messenger. Macon, Ga.
Rev J H Harris, Dahlon«ga, Ga
H C Hootdti. Esq, Union Sprin.s. £la.
Hon WHC D.ivenport,Lone Star. Texas.
R G Holloway, Esq, Cotton Hill,G i.
T N Vining, Esq, Macon, Ga.
Dr J T Roberson, Eufaula, Ala.
Hon J T Clark, Cuthbcrt,Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
To the blindi
Go to Dr. Hooten, at Cotton Hill.» lay ooonly
Ga,and be cured. If possible to lu'« your eye*
restored, he can and will do it. My daughter
lost her eye sight suddenly of Aium-iosis. * had
almost despaired of her ever being ured, but
hearing of Dr. Hooten, I imraediarely placed my
daughter under his treatment, and iu a short
time she was restored, and can n *w see as well as
she ever could at any time. Do not delay, but
go at once to. Dr. Hooten and . be cured. Hjs
treatment is harmless. If he does vi u no goed,
be will do 3 on bo harm* My daughter and I
cannot find words sufficient to exp/vs* our grati
tude to Dr. Hooten.
This certificate I give cheerfully, earnestly
hopipgit may prove a benefit to the blind, also
to my much esteemed friend, Dr. fl 'ten
Very respectfully, VM. SMITIIA.
Eufaula, Ala. June 1st, 1867.
Smithville. Ga., M y 31, 1S67.
To Persons afflicted with Sore E’<* •
J feel it duty to Dr. Hooui i, aud to tbo-e
of our good peopte who are froub cd with dis
eases of the eye, to say that aft« r tutoring four
years with Chronic iLflammatory .S jv Eyes, and
and after applying to a large iinu.b<r *»f ei
nent physicians without obtaining a».y kin 1
relief, l*was relieved of Llindne^. - V. rorencs;
the eyes, arid I may say entirely eur •» w thiu t
weeks of treatment by Ir. Hootc >. i **j«n the
fully say further, that his treatment mild, mid
most certainly harmless, it not ik» »licial. I
would like to pay Dr llooton tLu >*f grati-
tudo I owe him for the almost iu rac I *us curt
of my Blindness, add give thi3 certificate grata
itously, hoping that it may be of some benefit to
him, and also to suffering Uumupi y.
' Respectfully, TLOS. W.J »i: 'SON,
Prop’rof Eating House, Smi. . i!l«, Ga.
County, Ga.
.it of my
that my
from Jr-
to to take
•n I took
• e single
boul six
.s entire-
re of the
Quitman Brooks Ooui
I cheerfully state herein, for tie be.
friend Dr. Hooten, and the public,
daughter I., lost her eye sight entire;
itis. A friend of Dr. Hooten’s advised
my daughter to him, which I did. _ W
hei to Dr. Hooten, she could not disc *
ray of light—was totally blind. Ir
weeks of Dr. Hooten’s treatment she
ly restored to sight, and every ve.
disease removed from Lcr eyes. I wo;:,
tly say to all persons afflicted wi diseased
eyes, goto Dr. liooten, Cotton Hill, •
Respect!ully, JAS II11 IARD
Nov. 1,1867.
For the benefit of thoro. suffering uuth Sore
Eyes, and m jnstico to Dr. Hooten,] will state
that I toqk my wife to Dr Hooten. on the 7th of
May," 1S68, entirely blind—the result cf a high
degree of Inflammation of the Eyes. She cor...
menced improving very suou under liis tn&tment
and continued to improve rapidly until quite re
stored to sight. On the 15ih day oi J ..ly follow
ing, she retained home with hei sight entirely
rostored,without the slightest luflu. nation ab-*u
her.eyes perceptible. I feel safe in recommend
ing Dr Hoden to every one suffering with their
eyes. Dr Hooten is a Georgian by :> ; rth and edu
cation, aud deserves the ccnfidciu'c t>> which he is
so much enti led. S. S. DUNLaP,
Firm of Morgan & Dunlap, 5! .'.con, Ga.
July 25,1868.
I was nearly blind four years with Granulated
Lids. After having been treated by * overall em
inent physician* without any relief I placed
myself under treatment of Dr Hoot« u. When I
went to Dr. Hcoteu I could not hu\e eon a large
house five feet from me iu the bn>.hh-dt light of
midday. In a short time I was cntiiely restored
by his treatment, and can now see to .-hoot a rifle
gun with as much accuracy as I ev. r could be
fore inv blindness. I know of many cases re
stored by him from total blindness. No humbug
I pssqfo you* Respectful v,
Ellaville, Ga., Jan. 6, f«69. A fi SMITH.
My daughter was blind In >ne eye about two
years. The ether was involved at times in a high
degree of inflammation. The disease was Gran
ular Conjunctivitis. She is new |»eifect!y restor
ed to sight. No person can tell that her eyes
were ever affected.
I myself was blind, of Grnular Cot juuctivit.s,
ten years. One eye bed. bureted out. 1 bad to
be led evp*-/qrhere I went, I haye tried mar.v
distinguished Oculists. Having vxhwustcd their
skill, all dismissed me as incurabio. I am now
under the treatment ot Dr Hooten. I have ,m-
proved beyond all expectation oi myself end
friends. I can now see to make my way alone,
and if I should coitinue te imj»rove as I have
done'xecentlv, I shall soon be able to resume the
charge of all my business affairs For the bene
fit of thqse afflicted with diseased rye*, l will add
that I have taken special pains to inform myself
of Dr Hooten’s success with his patient gener
aily, and to my certain knowledge, since his re
moval to Atlanta, he has rostored a number of
perrons from blindness of several years* stand
ing. In my in ercourse with Dr. 11 oten, I find
him tobe.a high-toned, honorable gentleman,who
sympathises greatly with the blind, promising
no more than he can accomplish. All the pa
tients to whom he promised relief are improving
aud are greatly rejoiced at their cucrei-s,
■\V J JAMES.
Atlanta, Ga., July 8, 1869.
fSTPersons desiring further information will
apply to Dr Hooten for circulars.
Persons failing to receive answers to- letters
immediately, will please write a fecur.d time.
july24w3m
Dr. JOHET BULL’©
Great Hemcdic®
x. c. DAnais,
; . itenc, Ga.
w. koopzh Siiwra.
J—B3: New York.
"ft
FLOYD
EXETUTI
Dr, John Bull
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER Of
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CUBE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
T HE proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all
remedies ever offered to the public for the safe,
certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or
long standing. He refers to the entire 'Western
and Southwestern country to bear him testimony
to the truth of tho assertion, that in no case
whatever will it tail to -core, if the directions
a*e strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many cases a single dose has been sufficient for
a cure, and 'whole* families have been cured by a
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of tho
gcueral health. It is, however, prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, if its uso is con
tinued in smaller doses for a-week or two after the
disease has been checked, mote especially »n
difficult and long standing coses. Usually this
medicine will not require any a»d to keep tho
bowels in good order; should the. patient, how*
ever, require a cathartic medicine, after having
taken three or four d^ses of- tho Tonic, a single
do-e of Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills will be suf
ficient. Dr. JOHN BULL’S
Principal Office, N<* 40 5th, Cross
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
To luy United States and JVorld-iride
Headers.
I HAVE received many testimonials from pro
fessional and medical men, asmy almanacs and
tarious publications have sho&i, all of which are
genuine. The following from a highly educated
and populrr physician iu Georgia, is certainly
one of the most sensible communications 1 have
ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and his testimony .deserves to be
writt* li in letters of gold- Hear what the Doe
tor says of Bull.s Worm Destroyer:
Villanow, Walker county, Ga., )
June 29,1866. J
Dr. Jobs Bull—Dear Sir: I have recently
given your “Worm.Destrover” several trials, and
fiud it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed
in & single instance to have the wished-for effect.
I am free to confess that I know of no remedy
recommended by the'ablest authors that is so
certaiu and SjM-edy in its effects. On the contra
ry they are uncertain in the extreme. My object
in writing you is to lied oyt upoq qrhat terms 1
can get thp medicine dir. ctlv irrfm'yon. If I can
get it on easy terms, 1 thall Uf>e a great deal oi
it. I am aware that the u*e of such articles is
contrary to the teachings and practice of-a great
majority .of the regular line D s, but 1 see
no jit; t cauic or g»#<;<i sense iu discerning a reme
dy which wc know to be efficient, siuiply because
wo may be ignorant of its combination. For tuy
part, I shad make it a r.«lo to use all and any
means to alleviate suffVring humanity which
inny t? able to command—*.ot hei-itutiag lx
l uusc some one more ingenious than myself may
li ivc learned its elli-cia first, and tccured the sole
rt s ht to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no mean* an advocate or aupporter of the
thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the
country, that purport to cure all manner or dis
ease to which human flesh is Loir. Please reply
soon, und inform me of your best terms.
I • m, sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.
BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA,
A GOOD REASON FOE THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Read 'Ac Captain’s Letter and the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1802.
.Jons Bl-ll—Dear Sir: Knowing the efir
eioncjof your Sarsaparilla, and the-healin'- and
bencfioial qualities it possesses I send you tho
Mlowingstutemcni of tny case
I was wounded about two years ago- was ta
ke i prisoner and confined for sixteen months.-
Bei ng moved so often my wottnds have not heal
cd yet.* I have not set up a moment since I was
wounded. 1 am shot through the hips. My gen
oral health is impaired, and I need semethin*
to Hseist nature. I have more faith in your Sar
sapsrilfa than in anything eUs. I w’ah that
that is genuine. Pteaseexpress me Laif a dozen
hollies, and oblige
Capt, C, P, John sox,
St. Louis, Mo.
BARMS S.- BR0,
otton. Factors,
AND , ;x«ljgw§|
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Grain: Whiskey, Ac,
Rome, Gadvy’H
Ailpanee. made on consignments to
oer frieneb in New York. New <>le»n,, and
Savannahfo. -s tSiatciha ^ declO-w-ly
IDtl —V5H.P I IT
iccordance with the will „r ' ’ l
eton, dectascd, will lc -nit 1 5*tti t
2o0, and 10 acres of 219; all in
J-D-Slit/cV^
GEORGIA. Dadk Coc.vrr, *
I). G- COIVAND.
* HARRIS.
Co w and & Harris,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND - -:A- '
General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
20 COMMERCE ST.,
JVoriollc, Va.
Will attend promptly to sales of Cotton, Grain
Lumber, Tobacco, Naval Stores, N. C. Fish, Ac.
and purchase of supplies.
Consignments Solicited.
- jndel-rwdm
NEW FIRM.
BILLS. DAILY & 00.
Successors to
DAILY. REESE & CO.,
Manufacturers & Dealers
IN.
FURNITURE,
AND
SASH m BLINDS.
£
GEORGIA, Floyd Cocsty.
ster, in said State, arc hereby
quired to present them, properly H «5ld
nnderstned within the time pres
and all persons indebted to «ai i ,i '
hereby req. red to make immediate ^
tho undersigned. G. J. WOODpfoh
'Destroys bad odors.
) ffisafccto tkmgfchf $ai Cheaply.
«s are Bvu, Sira k Hunk.
KonmcTiG
r P8EVKWS (MAGNUS W8IABB.
[Perfectly Kills Pain.
puumsTiiwNSTAntsniKi.
P. S.— The following
1865, by Mrs. Jcunic
Johnson :
eg was
Johnsc
WTiCten April JY,
n, mother of Captain
PRYOR’S OINTMENT.
F IR tho cure of Burns, Piles. Coras, ^Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Tetter Worm, Bore Nip
ples, Sore and craoked Lips, Fresh Wounds and
Sores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refers to the fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of theliigh-
est respectability, in Georgia and other States,
who have used the ointment:
The undersigned, the most of us from possonal
uso o,\ and others of ns from having witnessed
the enrativo a properties of PRYORTJ OINT
MENT, take great nlessure in rcccommending
itas a valuable medicine, and a certain care for
all the diseases which the Proprietor claims for
it. We believe it to be a true and genuine rem
edy for the cases enumerated by the inventor,
and have no doubt that it will give satisfaction
to all who majr try it.
Hbnr B H. Hill, Hon. E. Y. Hill, Hon. O. A-
Bull, B. C. Ferrell, Esq, Augustus B. Fannin,
Col. C. S. McKinley, Dr. Wm. P. Beasley, Dr3.
Ware & Long, Dr. Hult, Dr. H. S. Whnbisli,
Dr. Augustas O Stanley, D. W. Morgan, Jesse
McLendon, J. C. Curtlirigbt, J. E. Morgan
.LaGbasob^Ga., August*1861.
Con.Wii.B. Pbtob—Dear Sir: You ask me
to express an opinion with regard to your Oint
men t for Piles and Burns, lam familiar wit!
tbe different ingredients entering into its com
position,.as wo 1 as the mode of^couit.ounding it
amLconrid^ex it a remedy powerful! v efficacious
is relieving tflo maladies it professes te cure as
well as many other ^cutaneous diseases. 1 have
known it used with 'much su.co.-s in the treat
meat of Piles p&rtictriarly, and take pleasure in
offering you this testimonial of its virtue. *
R. A T. RIDLEY, M. D.. A M
Persons wishing to.procuro the Ointment, e:-
ther in small quantities or. by wholesale, 5 .wll
pleas? apply
V J MOORE, Atlanta, Go
Also for sale by all Druggists.
For sale in Rome by Dr R V Mitchell,
march 16w6m
Dr. Johj« Bc*il— Dear Sir: My husband, Dr.
C. S. Johnson, was a skilfull gurgeoii and phy
eician in Central Ne^r York, whero ho dicJ, leat
mg the above O, P. Johnson to my care. At tbir
teen vears of age he had a chronic diarrhea’and
scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla
It cured him. I have for ten years recommend
ed it in Lev- York, and Ohio for s»*iofula, fever
sores, and general debility. Per feel success has
a tended it. The cures effected in some cases of
scrofula and ?erer s res were almost miraculous
I am very anxious for my son to again have re
course to your Sarsaparilla. JJ 0 is fearful of
getting & spurious article, hence, his writing to
you for it. His wounds were terrible, - ‘but believe
ho will recover. Respeotfull,.
Jessie Johxsos.
BULL’S
0EDRQN BITTERS, *
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staney Point, White Co., Ark., May 22'66.
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir Last February I wa
Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got
some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters,
My son-in-law, who was with me in the store
bus been down v.-ith rheumatism for some time
commenced on tho Bitters, and soon found his
general health improved.
Dr. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them
and he a so is Improved.
Dr Coffcp, jrho has been in bad health for
several years—stomach and liver affected—he
improved very much by ihe use of your bitters.
Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given jou great
popularity in this settlement. I think I could
sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall,
especially your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla
Ship me via Memphis,care of Rickett A Neely.
Respectfully,
a B. WALKER.
Prepared by Dr. JrhD Bull, at Lis Lab
tatory, Fifth st., Louisville, Ky.
Eor sale by Dr R. V. MITCHELL, Rome, Ga
june3tw-wlj
AIKTN & DRUMMOND,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Successors ta PEARSON, AIKIN A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
GREAT WESTERN
Sewing Machines
REPAIRED.
Mr. IV. II. HIGGINS
I S prepared tu Repair Sewing Machine* of all
sorts and styles, in a ecat and trarkmanlilrc
manner. - ■ " .
ALL WORK DONE WARRANTED J OR
i 1 . ' : ONE YEAR.
. Shop first door below Courier office.
june22tw-wlm
Mills.
QCANTLIN’S
Patent Seamless Evaporators,
Louisville Evaporators,
ST EARL ENGINE £: BOILERS,
Mill Machinery and Castings
Of every description. Manufacturers of Sedge-
leer’s. patent Cast Iron Corn Mills.
june26 tw-w-3m
purchasing the. shop and .machinery, of
_ Mes«ri*. Daily, Hesse A Co., we have greatly
mprovod the facilities for manufacturing. It is
our aim to employ ompetent men in all depart
ments of our- buijnots; to keep an ampl supply
of mat rial pa baqd, aqd do work ' stne'ly ac
cording to agreement In i orooghne^ and.
prompt c.-s, we do not moan to be oscelled .by
any manufacturing establishment in the Sodth.
LUMBER.
A large stock of seasoned and gre n lumber
will be kept constantly on hand, from which
contractors can supply - themselves at market
FURNITURE.
Wilt be made a speciality, and homemade aud
imported furniture will be kept in good variety-
at prices as tow as Atlanta rates.
MAT TRASSES
Keptou hand and made to order.
SASH & BLINDS,
Doors, Mantels, Window frame etc
Will be furnished at Atlanta prices.
JOB WORE
Of all kinds in our line promptly and faithful
ly attended to. ”
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
COF FI NS
Furnished at short notice:
M Directing with everj Battle.
fOB SALE BY EVERY BBUGCIST.
Fifty Cents Buys It
Orders filled by the only manu&ctureis,
JOHN DABBY & CO.,
It! WiUiam Street, JT. T.
To be had from RED WINE A FOX.
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
. Sold.in. Roma by J. D. J5MIT”
March 16, w6m '
No 3' Choice tlotel..
Dr. 0. S. PR0PHITT
COVINGTON, t3A.
18 STILL
HAZuracTonixG
ALL OF HIS
CELEBRATE
Ware Room Broad St., Opposite p aR| j|v MediciBes,
R. S. NORTON & SON.
feblltwJm-w3m.
DENISOITS
GonditionPowders
FOR
HORSES, MOLES,
Cattle and Hogs,
Are unequalled for Coughs, Colds, Iamb of Ap
petite, Hido Bound, Yellow Water, Farcy,
Surfeit, Lung Fever, Colic, and all diseases
incident to. these animals. Warranted to do
all that ia claimed for them, !/ given according
to directions. Sec Circulars.*
MaoufiKtured by
D. M. DENISON,
COLUMBU3, Ga.
Georgia.
►
Rome,
aprilSwly.
FOUTZ
CELEBRATED
8
Tliis i
w mown, _ ^
^ hrolcen down and low-spirited horses,
by strengthening and cleansing the
stomach and intestines.
It is a sure preventive of all diseases
incident to this animal, such ss LUNG
WATER. HEAVES, COUGHS. DIS
TEMPER. FEVERS. FOUXIIER,
LOSS OF .UTCTITE AND TITAl!
F..VERGY, Ac. Its use improves
the wind, increases the aj *'*
gives a*myiith and glossy i *
tranjftnas tbe miserable
iutoafiue-I >oUngandspiritel horse.
To keepers of Cows this prepaid
tfon is in valuable. It is a sure nre-
ventib e against Rinderpest, Hollow
Horn,etc.- It has teen proven by
actual exjkoriment to Increase the
quantity of milk aud cream twenty
pjrceut.’ and make the butter firm
and sweet. ■ In fattening
gires them an cpw-tit-, Iooscm their hide, a
them thrive t '
In all diseases of Swine, suc!i as Coughs, Ulcers la
the Lungs, Liver, this article acta
as a specific. By putting from one-
half a paper to a paper In a barrel of i
swill the above diseases willteeradi
cated or entirely prevented. If given
in time, a certain preventive and
care for the nog Cholera.
Consisting of
LIVER MEDICINE,
I: hJJHODYNE PAIN. KILL wj? !'
lb . AHILR1LI0U3 PILLS, .y*£ sct\ _
• AGUE PILLS,
DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
' FEMALE TONIC, A
'■ j’. ; PURIFYING PILLS.
The excellent remedlcs of Dr. Urophitt, need
no commendation—their well known power in
removing the diseases pemliar.to our Southern
climate, having already established f«ir them an
enviable reputation iu Georgia, and the adjoin
ing States. As the raajoritj" of persons living in
the South are predispo-ed to disease of the Liver
it is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most of the pains aud aches of our people are
due to organic or functional derangement of that
important organ. ’I • ^
PROPHITT'S
Liver Medicine
Strikes directly at the root of the evil. It cures
the Liver r which in nine cases out of ten, ia at the
bottom of the Coughs, • Dyspepsia, ■ Colic, Sick
Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Menstrual
Obstructions, eta., so common among oar people.
My r|F
LIVER .MEDICINE
has the advantage; of most any othci Preparation
of Medicine that acts upon the Liver. It is in
the form of a Flzid Lx t r aqt— ready for use at all
times, day or night, an l c »n.be curried* to any
localitv in America, winter or summer, as if will
neither soar n/>r freeze at any temperature that
a hum iu bring can Occupy wi;h ia! ty.
It is not too strong for children, or loo werk
for the iru.-t.rohu«i There isno trouble about
taking it. It ha* gained a very high reputation
in every locality it has had a Cir u d Honorable
chance tj prove ir.-clf, any po.nr i. America,
and it has been used iu every Stale South ol
Maine, and is alike applicable to di» irdcr* of
the liver and‘digestive power-; u: all'places yet
tried.
Travelling parties, North aud South, carry it,
and find tbe happy « fl'eeis of i; in uil climates.
PR'Cl'HITT’S LIVER MEDICINE
Dr. Pr..pLitfc-Httrtog o«d tills .u-.iicTne suffi*
ciently L.n^ tMiti it, virtu,, and to aati.ty tof
own mind that it is an inraiaaldu reutedv for
Djrsprpsia—a disea J e > from u idvh I ha writer has
•uffered much lor six years—ami' being per
suaded that hundreds who now sailer from this
annoying complaint would be signally benefitted
as ke has been by its u.-e. wo ilecrn it a dutv %e
•we to this unfortunate clfisj to reeoinmenud to
them the use of this remedy, Which has given
not only himself but several members of bis fam
ily the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD
Of tho Georgia Conference.
. Dootr Cotstt, Ga, April, isor.
This is to certify that I was confined to the
house, and most of the time to my bed, and suf-
fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheo-
matism, for five months, and after trying every
available remedy, with no relief, I was cured
with two bottles of Dr. O. 8. Prophitt’s Anodyne
Pam Kill It, each costing fifty cents only; it re
lieved We almost instantly. I therefore recom
mend it in the highest degree to others enffering
from similar disease. I can say that itis one.of
the beet family medicine* nos out, certain,
lours truly, W A. FOREHAND.
homestead and I will Ss? uponT
o clock A.M.,on the 3d day of k’J
my office m Trenton, Ga. f
jnly27-2t JAS. C. TAYLOR,
July 6
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W'SI4 doS
letters of dismission from eaid’c‘l?t!?* ^.1
These a-e therefore to cite ar.l ^ L
aad singular the kindred and crrdh °‘ i, < J
deceased, to Blo thdr ob^ct^tfo^l
have) to said applicant's, dismiss^" “'il
By ‘I 1 ? ? tdinar - v - JESSE LAlf I
C. C O. o^l
POLK COUNTY.
Grobgia. Folk.Cooairdti
WHEREAS Joseph D. Morgan,
TT do boms non, cum testamento T. -i
foe estate of William Owens, deceased^'I
plied fur letters of dismission fromhii ^,11
ministration: m . * Jfiltl
Thcso are therefore to cite aad .~ ■ I
ceT tl ; C k!aiired “ J
c e.ised,-tos_hov.-oanse,if an, exist, rtr n
of dismiss,..U .-lu.iild not be grantefito-Ml
plican, ondst Monday in October n-it** t
B, order of the Ordinarr.
jnne20-3m S.A. BORDERS, a (\,
::x>Ai>E,couxxir
GEORGIA, Paok C-.rxtv.
T WO months after-date ap^Kati.. . I
V’ lh " '’-n-t of Or.ii:"n.r--", • - j
c,..iniv for leav,. f, s-.-ll the real V- I
P. Murphy, deceased—being lot of l ac j v i
in the 19 tS district and 4thseceion of hi&ij
GEORGIA; Dade Cocxty.
rpWO znrnths after , date ap
made te the Court of (
ing lot ot land No. 71,in the loth distrirtJI
4th section of Dade enunty.
WILLIAM L. MURPHY, I
- Ada: I
july!3
GEORGIA, Dade-Couxty.
VITHEREAS fcamnel J. and Christina jv.
Tf administrators,apply to me for 1
dismission from the estate cf William'G E
late of said county, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all anict^
the kindred aud creditors of said
and appear at my office with in the tim
ed by law, to show cafts* if an the? !
said otters should not be granted.
Given .uniter iny hand and official
this Ctli day of July, 1569. ^ I
; julygw3m ; JAS. C. TAYLOR, Orfj. I
GEORGIA . )■ Superior Court,
Dade County, J May Term, h'Cl I
Elizabeth Gifford, *| Libel for Divorce, l
Robert Gifford. j P^ee, serxrj
1 T appearing to the Court by the return cf J
JL Sheriff tliat the defendant does sot mal
no? 3 : in d ^ U & P n, in o S n^B
•— T
answers at the next Teijn of this Court*,d
coslb he cl msidered in default, and tkephS3
This IHh MaV,Tsin
— ’ J •-
OHATTOpGA COUaXTY. |
Geohoia Chattouga Catnox
T)Y ;irtue of nn order from the Court if WI
JJ nary of Chattooga county, Ga, will ijif
before the Court House door, in tho tonil
Summerville; on the first Tuesday in Sole
next, between the legal hours of silo, then
lowing property, to wit: ‘
All the real estate belong ng to tttesttti
James Harper, deceased. Sold for the bsstfir]
the heirs aid creditors ■ of said esUte. I=f
cash- ... WM. HABPI3, I
jnly22 , , . . Ain’t |
GEORGIA, Chattooga Coc.-rtr.
X) V"virtno of an order from the Court «f
I )arv of Chatteoga Comity, Ga,WiU l
before the Court House door ia the 'at:
Summerville,, on tho fat Tuesday in Sepia*
next, between the legal hours of sale, fit;
lowing property to wit:
All the real estate belonging to
Thomas Latimer, deceased. Sold tor the I
of the heirs and creditors of said ostete.
cash. - - 1 K • ’■■’-• tTi’.-t v, even
joty23
J.G.SIM3H. I
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By yir;ue of an order from the Ccart i-I
dinary of Chattooga county, will bd sold i
the Court House door in Sararaerville;*
the legal hours of sale* on the first Iu
in September next, the following propcrtT.*!
The Land belonging to the estate o!£!|
man deceased, the Widow’s dower excep *
Verms Cash: NELSON A. ALIM _
july20 ^ -1x±n A ' |
• ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order frrm the District C
of the United States for the Northern hi
trict of Georgia will be sold at the usual pi**®
in the 6th district and 4th section ot C
county.' Sold as the property of James M.Ei
iltoo, bankrupt. Terms ca&h.
H.M. MILLS,
J. F. -MORTON,
DAVID E. F0PTZ, Profrlelor,
BALTIMORE. XI,
•For rale by PruffR^ts and Storekeeper* through#*
-the United States, Canadas and South America.
W.D. HOYT A Co., Agents, Rome, Ga.
•epIMrlys-^’ i
ALL KINDS OP
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY & CHEAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE COURIER OFFICE.
_ County, Ga., September 22, 1868.
Dr. O. S. Propbitt—Sir—I have used fi-r the
lost two years in my family your Liver Meui-
C1 * e » y° ur Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic,
aad I have no fears in saying that thev are the
5S!l?$r , 5 nes \ b . aTe ever U8e d for the*liver and
i and Rhenmatic Afflictions,
d pains of every kind are sub
using the medicine so
* hem to «»y aid
Sicted. mm tue nest
liseases for which
jnly20
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T WO Months after date application w3 H
made to the Ordinary of said CottUJ
leave to sell the Real Estate bcJoglng tf
Rhinehart, of said county deceased. ■
june2-i-2m-rd ELIHU HENLEY,.AfaJ
GEORGIA, Chattooga ‘'ounty.
T WO Months after date application ^ M
made to the Ordinary of said cow *
Ieavo to -cll' tho* laud belonging to the e &j‘.
John G. Farnsworth, deceased. This July
jnlylS W. L. GROVES,E* 1 1
Ayer’s Cathartic Hk
For dl tho purposes of a I* 33 **
Llouicinc. . .1. «i
Perhaps no «* *11
rssrMQ
... , know tliat it cured them! tho-e |
i q«»*4 kke*- tliat it cure* tlieir neighbors a*lg* I
rii-l .tfl ktiov/tijat w’mt it does once it I
“ —TiArTt neverCiil^ Uirough nay CitM oc***£ I
n,ijsitifin. We have tlioaianu*
T 1—cerUdoatos of |
mJ ii complaint*, but such
. very lift 'lloo:-!i.>>!, rind we acedaoiP^-'^jy
:i * •: . '• l.t :■ ..O r. . ’1 ' .
Tijcr opera’.o by their powerful infiata
. mu-raat vnvem to purify the blood anUJ
iiito beaiCyr .rli > j —remove thco.. tn:^’- , -y {< ■
-tVun. Ji. bowel-, liver, and otter d I
b . Ir, ivtorinS flieir
l» • • > ’i-eifimr, w}ierere.*.t5wy exist,saa I
1„ ■ I1.--1 origin
yiU* roR .jigcure:— ,' I
1’ or Iniligi-tlo”- I
nr... U»ruM nr. 1 I
-.t:.,.i.-l bwtbklM nnoorntrlrto stirmUtcw- I
otjl TOftra .ln.-c hi hmhUu ton:- .10.1 aV^air I
f.'-r:»r ConqMatnr nwl
ZniioiM \
J.ly.t i;.« nr tilrLlll**.. I
Prepared only by
For tele by Dr. B. V. MITCl
junelTwfim.
For Z3y.’*rati»rr r»r ha» c
is sreuernlly ;e rulred. . •..!r I
1-iiW.n oT t5»:* ISi-.irt, Pjia I
nu t a.uiji». the.- shonll bc I
to chxwxe the I
For llr»]i«r nml I>ri,p.irnl Sr 1
rliouM he tikfn in I.irge oml frequent ,ine-v I
ilti-e theelfcet ofn .Irr.ilin oiirge- , niruh*l
For Atup 1 >ri-..in.i :t large chu-crtjSrtr. 1
•n t procure, tin-,!:• ire.! eTei-t by
-*-> a Dlnitrr fill, fiko one or two Fi«» '
III'HC iligcilion and relieve the
An occasional do<e stiamlales Ihc JSS?
' into healthy a tion. restores
’Morales the system. If-urr n ,vir
us where no serimn
feet., tolerably well, otten f n !'] h ,-. f ,r,V J
»trie make, him feel dend^f*^LdifV
ami renovating elTcci on
CO., Fraclienl Cl** 1 -
. MASS., r. s. J* ^
Gold bv Nowlin k Maupin, and afl I
isU in Rome; also, by all druggi €T 3 I
2^ - - jj
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