Newspaper Page Text
JB
(gricrltaral fyrattmnt.
No. 9-*Cotton »e*<t,500paund*,co#t $5 53
E’iwa&or other dieeotved or ground
bone 400 pound*. co*t ....... 9 (HI
Plaster. 309 pound*, co*t 295
Salt, 100 pound*, coel 50
Muriate of Potash, 50 pound*, coat.... 3 00
Stable manure, 650 pound*.
Total, 2,000 pound*, coat $17 95
No. 3—Diioolved or ground bone, 400 lb* , cost $0 1 <
Plaster 200 pound*, coot 1 50
Salt, 100 pounds, cost 5* 1
Cotton seed, 60 pounds, cost.. 3 00
Stable manure, 7DO pounds
Total, 2 000 pound*. <*o*t....|U 0*'
No. 4—Cotton seed, 700 pound., cost $ 3 50
Plaster. 3tN> pound*, cost 2 25
gait, 00 pounds, cost 50
Stabls manure, 900 pound*
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost |6 25
No. S— Cotton seed, 700 pound*, cost f 3 50
Ladd's Alkaline Fertilizer, 500lb*., cost fi V'5
Stable manure, SOU pounds
Total, 2 000 pounds, cost ? 9 75
No. 6—Cotton seed, 800 pounds, cost... 9 t 10
Plaster, 300 ponnds, cost '.'25
Stable manure,900 pounds....
Total, 2,000 pounds, cost....f 6 25
State of Georgia,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Atlanta, Ga., January 9,1875.
gs*7b the Planters of Georgia :
*' At a Convention of Georgia Agricul
turists, which assembled in Atlanta on
the 16th December last, Mr. R. P. John
son of Griffin, offered the following:
“Resolved, That the recommendation
made by the Cotton States Agricultural
• Convention, that one third of land be
planted in corn, one-third in small grain,
" and one-third in cotton, be adopted by
this Convention; and that a committee be
appointed to draft an address appealing
to all planters to carry out this system
> this year.’’
Gen. A. H. Colquitt offered the follow
ing as an amendment:
“That the Commissioner of Agricul
ture be requested to issue a circular, em-
bodving the views of the foregoing reso
lution.”
This amendment was agree to, and
the resolution as amended, was adopt
ed.
In compliance with this request, I most
earnestly appeal to every tiller of the
soil in Georgia, to so far adopt the re
commendation, as not to fail, in any case,
to raise at home an abundant supply of
every article for consumption that can
be produced upon the farm.
The embarrassment and distress a-
mong farmers which meet us everywhere,
forcibly admonish ns that the plan here
tofore pnrsued by a majority of the plan
ters in Georgia is not wise, and that it
Bhould be speadily changed.
We have been led astray—away from
the paths of wisdom and safety, into
those of error, leading inevitably to ruin
—with the beguiling fascination of mak
ing cotton to be sold at a high price, and
thereby rapidly regaining our lestwealth.
It h is proved to be worse, if possible,
than a delusion and snare. It is a rock
r n which thousands of farmers have
ady been shipwrecked, and unless we
desist from this course, impoverishment
and bankruptcy will be our certain doom.
Each and every one of us must make a
fall supply of provisions and forage at
home; and let what little cotton we make
be wholly a surplus crop.
If we will all adopt this policy, and nn
flinchingly pursue it, a few years will
find us out ot debt, with plenty of life’s
necessaries or hand, and surplus money
in cur pockets.
What tonguo or pen can fully depict
the happy condition of the country, if
the farmers were out of debt, had no farm
products to buy. and had ono half or even
one-third as much cotton as they made
this year ? We can, in three years, be in
that condition, if we will adopt the re
commendation of the Convention, to
plant not more than one-third of our
crops in cotton, and steadily adhere to
it.
If we will adopt and bravely carry out
this policy, in ten or fifteen years Geor-
'jgia will be the ricbeetcountry the sun ever
shined upon. Our farmers will be our
moneyed men. They will own all the
bank stock, railroad stock, and all the
manufactories in the country; invade the
towns a id cities with their superabund
ant money, and possess much of the best
real estate in them; and have the means 0 t a
to invest in any profitable enterprise that | field in its plowed state all winter
may offer. ]
FORMULA! FOB COMPOUNDING CHEAP HOME
MADE MANURES.
No. 1—Logan'* Com porn 1,500 poind
Colton need, 700 pound*, c*.-t 3 50
Stable manure, 8H) pound.*
Total, 3,000 pound*, $18 50
SAVANNAH CARDS.
Make your compost heap undpr shelter
in time to stand six weeks or longer, if
possible, so that decomposition, chemical
action and minute subdivision may take
place. Put down first layer of stable
manure, then of cotton seed, and then
the other ingredients. Apply sufficient
water to dampen thoroughly, and so on,
layer by layer, till the heap is completed;
then cover it with earth.
When it is to be used, cut it down
vertically. Then, if you have wood ashes,
either leached or unleached, mix them
with the compost It will add much to
its value.
For corn, use from 300 to 400 pounds
per acre, in drill.
For cotton, nse from 300 to 400 pounds
per acre, in drill.
For wheat, nse from 400 to 500 pounds
per acre, broadcast
Hints to Farmers.—Toads are the best
protec ion of cabbage against lice.
Plants when drooping, can be revived
by a few grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by graft
ing on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving
grapes Ac., from insects.
Lard never spoils in warm weather, if
it is cooked enough in frying out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds
ground goes as far as one hundred pounds
in the kernel.
Com meal should never bo ground
very fine, it injures the richness of
it
Turnips of small size have double the
nutritous matter that large ones have.
Rats and other vermin are kept away
from grain by a sprinkling of garlic when
packing the sheaves.
Money skillfully expended in drying
land by draining or otherwise, will be
returned with ample interest.
To cure scratches on a horse, wash the
legs with Warm soapsuds, and then with
beef brine. Two applications will cure
in the worst case.
Timber, when cut iu the spring and
exposed to the weather with the bark on,
decays much sooner than if cut in the
fall.
Wild onions may be destroyed by cul
tivating com, plowing and leaving the
Davant, Wadies & <’o.
COTTON AND RICE
WAcaosta.
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, HA.
•ST Liberal advances made on Con
signments.
Nor. 24, 1874.
118 3m.
Go West, Young Men!
GO fcPTKXAS!
All who wish to go West to farm, and
will work, can and will do well to go this
winter, to Texas—and there find their
fortunes. All who want to go should
call on Mr. J. L Palmes of Augusta, Ga.,
and those who have no means of getting
there will be furnished transportation.
Call on or address
J. L PALMER,
Emigrant Agent.
Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 21, 1874. 22 2m
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
OPPOSITE NEW MARKET.
Inm, With BmN,
03 OO per day.
Fine, Large and Airy Rooms always in
Readiness for Families and Commercial
Travelers.
ifne of the Finest Restaurants in
the Seath attached to the House.
Hauhood: How Lost, How Restored!
Jortt published, a c**w edition ot Dr. €'■!•
rerwrlT® Celebrated Rasy on the radicn
cure (without Rirdii-ice) of 8p*ru«ato'rbcFS or S*mtsal
„ WeikoMf, Iuvoluutanr Semin*! Iir.potency. Meu-
siid Fbysiral iuc tpaerty. I'mpdiaitmU tf. Marriaso .ric ; •!•<>
Consumption, Kpi««p*y aud Fita, todurod t*y •*&'-ind’jg»o«'Tior
Bi*xua!estravigs&.«. ®c. :
ClT’Pric* in a eealed •••relope. only •!* cento.
The r*l*br»t**d author, in thin admirable Ke-fty. dearly A** -
! uiotstm»'4. from a thirty •aoceeefu! practice that the
alarming coa-e^ucn<ed of ■eu-ebuar may be radically cured wit*
out the dai gerous u«e of internal medium* or the application o
the knife; pointing out a modr of enr* at once •imp!*, eerU ; n.
and effect jal. by meant of which every oufferer, no matter wba'
hit condition may be, may cure bimoclf cheaply, pr.oatelr, aud
radically
ty“Tai# Lectern wit! p?-vr© a Vx>u to tbouaaodt and thou
sand*.
Seat under sea!, in l ( fltoeu relope to any address,
on teceipt of six c*uta ot tVO postage stamps.
Addrcis* the pnt>i inhere,
eiBAM. J. c. CLINK* db CO.,
fltBT Rawer?, Mow Tarlt Pont-office Box 4 AM
Oct. 27.1874 . 27 ly
SWPftssengers and Baggage carried
Free of Charge to the House.
JOHN BRESNAN, Prop’r.
■a'CACTioN.—Be sure you take the
Omnibus with JOHN BRESNAN S
name on it, as Drummers at the Depot
will try to deceive you.
No*r. 24, 1*T4. 3S x y
J OHA OL1VKK.
DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
Varnishes, Glass,
AND ALL PAINTERS' AND GLAZIERS' MATERIALS:
Artists’ Ceiers and Brushes,
SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS,
Home and Sign Painting,
Gilding and Glazing.
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COLORS
AND SHADES.
Ne. 5, Whitaker Street,
Coraor #f Bay Lane, SAVANNAH, GA.
Oct. 13,1874. '2‘m.
Cut This Out!!
in. W. NEUBURGER.
We hear much complaint about the de
moralized condition of the labor of the
country, and of the scarcity of money and
hard times; and many of us are earnestly
seeking methods of procuring better la
bor and inducing capitalists from abroad
to bring their money into this State. It
is true that our labor is greatly reduced
in effectiveness and value, and that money
is scarce and interest high; but if our
present labor, however inferior it may be,
were but righ tly directed, the land would
teem with plenty. Money is scarce and
interest high, because we have too many
things to purchase. We ought not to
buy a single thing which our farms will
produce. Then we would not need so
much mone*. The demand would be
lessened; tho supply would equal the de
mand; and the late of interest would be
low. Wo would not care whether foreign
capital would come among us or not;
and if we should want other labor, we
would be able to procure it, and our very
condition would greatly improve the
labor we have There is no telling the
advantages and blessings which would
ensue from adopting and firmly adhering
to the policy recommended.
Already some of these benefits are ap
parent The same recommendation was
made by similar assemblages of Georgia
farmers in 1873, and was heeded, to
some extent—the resuit being a percep
tible inciease in our provision and for
age, and a slight reduction of our cotton
crop, giving hope and encouragement to
all to do likewise.
It is a well-ascertained fact, that for
the year 1873 and 1874, it cost more to
raise a pound of cotton than a ponnd of
cotton brought in market, it is safe to
say that for these two years seven-tenths
of the cotton which was sold for less than
15 cents per pound, cost more to make it
than it brought.
Before the war, when our farmers made
everything needed for consumption which
their farms would produce, it cost from
6 to 7 cents to raise a pound of cotton.
For the past two yearB the actual cost of
making it, as ascertained by a number of
the best farmers iu Georgia, who have
kept an exact account of the same from
first to last, ranges from 12^ to 17 cents
per pound.
A careful inquiry, made by this De
partment, has faded to find a single farm
er who always raises his supplies, who is
not out of debt and in easy, if not thrifty,
circumstances; or if such a man owes
anything, it is for land or some valuable
investment—certainly not for what his
family must have to eat aud wear. On
the other hand, the same careful inquiiy
has failed to find a single farmer who
pursued a different policy, who is not
more or less embarrassed, frequently to
a serious extent.
Farmers of Georgia! plant less cotton!
Do not, I entreat you, any longer pursue
a suicidal policy. Live at home! Cease
to make haste to be rich. Remember,
that slow and steady gains alone are en
during. Keep out of debt. Let every
farmer and every farmer’s wife, have
horror of debt and avoid it, as they
would the touch of a reptile. Let every
one adopt the system of planting n small
er area of ground, of thorough culture,
and high fertilization. Make every foot
of your fields rich. No farmer can afford
to cultivate poor land.
If possible, make your manures at
home. They are cheapest, and generally
C y beet Very superior fertilizers can
made of stable manure and cotton
need, properly composted with dissolved
or ground bones, salt, plaster, potash,
etc. I here present a few Jormulce for
compounding cheap home made fertil
iners, with the cost of the articles annex
ed, from which it will be seen that a Buffi
cient quantity of good manure is within
the reach of the poorest farmer Such
methods of maxing manures, coupled
w th the turning under of green crops in
August, will give us all tae fertilizing
we need, and if persisted in, will make
our lands as rich us we desira
Wituout a change, ruin is even now ir.
sight. U A prudent man forseeth thi
evil and hideth himself, but the timpl
pats on and are punished." Prov. 22:3
With the hope that our Agricultut
may speedily be revived from its presen
languishing condition, and become tb
moat profitable occupation in the State
"5 am. most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
THOMA8P. JAJ ES,
Gtmanmunm ot AgricUtmx.
SnceesMr to Fred. Goehmau, having refitted the
the Store
180 Srymn Street, 180
SAVANNAH, GEtMGIt,
between Barnard and Jefferson Street*, (Opposite J.
j G. Watt*) offers to the public in general and theform-
[ er patron* of the old established Jewelry Store in par-
... 7 "—, lienfar, a fine assortment in
Effect of Ammonia Fumes on 1 lowers, j gold AND S1LVER watches.
Professor Gabba has been examining the j ewelr7 of all description*, dock*, sii™ and Plated
Holmes' Liniment,
—OB
THE MOTHER’S RELIEF.
T his liniment when used daily for
two or three week before o ufinement. produce* a
wonderful effect—causing a very ear, aud onirk l.boi
with comparatively httle pain, and leave, the mother
id a condition to recover quickly, oriu other word* to
have a good getting np. Under it. o«e labor will not
ordinarily occupy one foarth of the usual time, and the
Indy will not suffer one-tenth part of the paio usually
felt. It i« prepared by Dr. J.S HOLMES, who ha*
use 1 it with great .occe** in a large practice for thirty
years. It ha* been used by meny ladies in thi. State,
and ha* given satisfaction in all case*. K»r sale by
C. 8. NEWTON,
No. 7 Decatur street, Kimball House Block.
ATLANTA. OA.
For «a'e in Milledgeville by J..M. CLARK and
B. B. HERTS'. feb25 31 y
CRESCENT SPEOT AT LES.
Improve your sight.
T.ade mask
'T’lIE CRESCENT SPECTACLES now offered to
4 toe Public are guaranteed superior to all elbe-*
in the market. For Hesruess and distinctness of vision
they are unrivaled, the total absence of prismatic
color* and refractory ray* always found in Pebble*
reudeis them especially desirable. Being gTocud with
great care, they are free irom all imperfections and im
g uritie*. They are mounted in Gold, Sliver, Shell
lubber and Steel frame* and will last many year*
without change.
For aale only by our Agents. JAMES SUPPLE
Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Mil
ledgeviiie, Ga.
ISjP’None genuine without the trade-mark stamped
on every pair.
Manufactured by
Fellows, Holmes A Clapp,
New fork
I**ok for Trade Mark.
March ftkb. 1874
No peddler. Employed.
33 ly.
effects of ammonia on the color of flowers
It is well known that the smoke of tobac
co will, when applied in sufficient quanti
ty, change the tint of flowers; but Pro
fessor Gabba experiments by pouring a
little ammonia liquor into a saucer and
inverting a funnel over it. Placing the
flowers in the tube of tho latter, he finds
that blue, violet, and purple colored bios
soins become of a fine green ; carmine
and crimson become black ; white, yellow;
while parti-colored flowers such as red
and white are charged to green and yel
low. If the flowers are immersed in wa
ter, the natural color will return in a few
hourR. Professor Gabba also found that
asters acquire a pleasing odor when sub
mitted to the fumes of ammonia. Try
it.
Ware. Gall and examine.
Repairing of Watohea, Clocks and Jewelry, attended
to with the greatest care and dispatch. S.irecial at
tention cf country Watch-Makers, is called t» a good
Stock of Material*, which will always be kept on
hand.
Dec. 29, 1874. 23 3m.
Macon <fc Bruuswick R. R.
HUPKRIMTEXDENTH OFFK J
Mtcosk Bichkick R R. , }
v , April 1874. )
/ •nil «rt*f Mvfviaj, April xTJh, 1S74, train* oc 4bi« rn*<2 will
^ b» run b-
•K>W* DAY rA>»K?GKB AXT> KXFBE!*, (gn&daJt ♦**r«»ptc4. )
Lfbvw Macon 6.JO a. m.
Arrive at Jctwp fi.45 p. aa.
Lvfiv* •* 8.08 p. *.
Arrive •* BrunawirA 10 JO p. m
l*poay PA92CSIGR8 ayd EXi>BK»e (Sunday# vXC-'pt*-d )
L«8ve Brnuawick 2.15 a. M
Arrive at J —-.an -1.14 a m
’* <5.16 A. M.
Arr-vp at Macon 600 p. k.
MAWsixaviLLK ACCO.MMtH»«TU>s (Saudaya Kicvpt♦*<!.)
Mai> *u 3.70 p
Arrive at HAwkmavil!©. 7.00 r. w
L^aw Hswfcinsvtll* 7.16 a m
Arrir** at Maror H 00 A M
Th=» down Pt»wn<«r Traiu mak**** riiNie c-onn**c?i<fti at J»»«aup
with trains of Atlantic k (iulf R R. for all poiuta in Florida.-w
T.io up train nr;ak<*« rloao (xinurrtif.ii kt Jcvuip for Savannah, and
at Mbo'D furaU points Ncrto. East rod Wp«t.
JAS. \V. ROBERTSON, 0*u<*alSup*t
Furniture l Furniture !
St J, C A R AKER,
Offer FURNITURE to the buying public at price* below thoae ot Macon aud Augu*ta.
nrsf hbobxvhp a nn Auoxnnxf or caafettixto.
BURIAL CASES.
Mela ic, kcee wood, hnitati>« and van ished Casket* of all
■ Ze« Call* or < rdei« attended to at an) hour, day or ui'ht.
We will .ell any of ur . nods at Macau ,r Augusta
prioas, audio many iustaacis much cheaper.
Miiiedgevllle, Ot.. Deo. 1.1874. 19 3>n.
Fish, Oysters, Fruit, 4c.
OKO. A. HUDSON.
M. M. SULLIVAN.
Orant’s Thirst for Vengeance.
In a recent article we expressed our
conviction that to the rejection of Grant’s
third term overtures to the Southern
Democracy last summer is to be attribut
ed the extreme policy which he has adopt
ed towards the South. ThiB view is
corroborated by the following extract
from a Washington special to the Cin
cinnati Enquirer. Tho correspondent overy description, Keru-eue Oil Lamp*. Chimney
says : “The President is well understood fco '* * # *
to be especially
HUDSON 4 SULLIVAN,
Bcwlrra fa
PRODUCE,
Foreigi and Domestic Fruits,
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS,
Shrimps, Turtle, Terrapin, Game, Ac
Prompt atlairtiou given to cimutiy •■rder*.
MS# Bay atrrrt, N.rlb Hide,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Oot. 5. 1874. II 4m
..B 40 a- m.
..* *-a. ra.
..S.4Sp m.
. .3 46 p. m.
GEO. W. ALLE\
Importer of and Dealer in
China, Glass and Crockery,
TXH AXB WILIOW-WARB,
HUUSE-FURMSH1SG GOODS
bitter and venomous
against the South since he has discover
ed that the third-term idea is not going
to be supported by tho Southern whites,
and he is now ready for any and all
atrocities to gratify his thirst for ven
geance.’’
There can be little doubt that if the
South had followed the suggestions of
Mosby aud others, whom it is unnecessa
ry now to name, aud accepted the over
tures of Grant, by declaring for him for
a third term, even as a choice of evils,
instead of Sheridan being sent to New Or
leans to bayonet the Democratic members
from the Legislative hall, and uphold the
usurper Kellogg, a very different state of
things wonld now exist in Louisiana and
the other carpet-bag ridden States of the
South.
Grant’i Third Term Programme Ac
cepted by th? Cabinet.
The Radical junta at Washington seem to
have recovered from the shock occasion
ed by the news of the Louisiana out
rage, as conveyed through the startling
telegrams of Bully Sheridan, and now
we see it confidently announced that the
Cabinet has compossed its nerves, and
remains a unit in the support of Grant’s
third term programme to the bitter end.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Post of Wednesday says:
Postmaster Genera! Jewell said to
your correspondent to day that there was
absolutely no foundation for the state
ment sent from here that serious differ
ences existed in the Cabinet regarding
the Louisiana question. In regard to
the story that there was a disagreement
between himBelf and the President, he
said it was utterly untrue; that he had
not the slightest intention of retiring
from the Cabinet, as alleged, and that he
could say the same as to Secretaries Fish
and Bristow. It was true, however, that
Secretaries Fish and Bristow and himself
had not thought that Sheridan’s course
was the wisest which could have been
pursued; but they did not entertain such
positive opinions as to make necessary a
change of policy or their withdrawal
from the Cabinet They had differences,
but not of a serious character. Since
this matter had been talked over in the
Cabinet they all stood on a common
ground, and entire harmony pervailed.
The special message to be sent to Con
gross was read yesterday and received
the sanction and snpport of every metn
ber and he (Jewell) could say in the most
emphatic manner that the admistration
was a unit on the policy to be pursued.
A country doctor has had his portrait
painted, and a local art-critic declare
that you can feel saws and things ras
ping over your bones, and taste calomel,
blue pill, and quinine, as you look at
it
CHANGE OF SiHEDtLE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
UU8TA RAILROADS
f)N AND AFTER MONDAY. MARCH il. 1874, Uw loaqe,
Trains on Uio Ovorgiaand Mao n aud A^qroata Rati roads srilJ
run as foUoira;
OEOROIA RAILROAD.
Dt* rraaooxer Traia will
Leave Aasueta at
Leave Atiauta at
Arrive m Augusta al
Arrive in Atlanta at
, NKJHT PAdNKNOKR TRAIN.
Lesre August a at 8. IS p. m .
Leave Atiauta at g oo p . m
Arrive iu Augusta at 4 00 a. m.
Arrive in Atiauia at 806a.m.
MACON AND AU'JCSTA RAILROAD.
MACON PAMkNOBS TBA1V.
Leave Augusta at |0.45 a. m.
Leave Camak 2.16 p. m
Arrir* ,,, ll» .« « 4« p ra.
Leave Mae<*o at 0 JO a m.
Arrival Camak a. m
Arrive is Aufunta ..2 00p m.
PM«wp*-.fraoi Ath-n., Wuhirtoii, AtUuria. or KiivTiniut on
Ih-Ooorti* K.llr .land Braaehr*. by takin.tbo D«> Pun-v-er
Tr*in will mair rlw.. oonooction at CaaMk with traica for
Mw>n and al' p»uita bevond.
Pullman'. (Pirat l»».) Palau- 91—ping Cur* on all Niaht Paaa-
engor Train* on the (Jaorgia Rail man.
, . „ 9. K JOHNSTON. S»«.
Sup-rint-nri-ot a Offi— O-orgia and Maooo and A urn.'-a »-i'-
roada. ArnAa, March I. IB7A
Ho. 182 Brought on Street,
SAVA SNA II, GA.
I)*-. 28th. 1874. 23 Qm.
EalaMiakrd 1869.
mw.CBxssoxii
COITOA FACTOR
— AND —
General Commission Merchant,
•4 Bar Klrtft. l>*laira, NATANSAH, «A.
ty Prompt nDenUon giren tu all Ct>u«ignment*.
Oct. 5,1874. . .. . . 11 Gin
H. P. BICKFOKIM
to Blair Sl Bickford)
DEALER IN
IDoors, Sashes, Blinds,
>j
a
a
7 —
SASH DOORS, STORE DOORS, ^
[Newel Posts, Blind Trimmings, Sashlj
Weights and Cord, Head and ^
Side Lights. S
1(9 A 171 Bay Mreet, i
SAVANNAH, GA.1
S. S. PECK,
Machinist and Millwright,
Furnishpp to Order
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Circular Saw, Grist and
Flour Mills,
Also, the Celebrated Leffell Double
Turbine Water Wheel. Hydraulic Rams,
Pipes, Pumps, and General Machinery.
All made of best Material, at Manufactur
er’s Prices.
T008CSS0&0, OA
•ml K. K.
> 3 ty
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
nnwjll, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and vital organs wasted beyond repair.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vine
gar Bitters the most wonderfnl Invigor-
ant that ever sustained the sinking system.
Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so prevalent
in the valleys of our great rivers through
out the United States, especially those of
the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas. Red,
Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Ala
bama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others, with their vast tribu
taries, throughout our entire country dur
ing the Summer and Autumn, and remark
ably 6o during seasons of unusual heat and
Iryness, are invariably accompanied by ex
tensive derangements of the stomach aud
liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerfnl
influence upon these various organs, is
essentially necessary. There is no cathar
tic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s
Vinegar Bittels, as they will speedily re
move the dark-colored viscid matter with
which the bowels are loaded, at the same
time stimulating tho secretions of the
liver, and generally restoring the healthy
unctions of the digestive organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-
clie*Paiu in the Shoulders,Cougha,Tight-
aess of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Erncta-
.ions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain
in the region of tho Kidneys, and a hun
dred other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will
prove a better guarantee of its merits than
a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whit*
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec
tions, Old Sores. Eruptions oi the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in all
other constitutional Diseases, Walker's
Vinegar Bitters have shown their great
curative powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
RlltMlIliatisill, Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these
Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases arc
caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers. Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are sub
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walkkb’s
Vinegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions,Tet*er,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Curb uncles, Ringworms,
Scald Head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin cf whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the
nse of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms lurk *
ing in the ay stem of so many thousands, aro
effectually destroyed aud xomovod. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelininitics, will free the system from
worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood oi the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display >:o decided an influence
that improvement is .soon perceptible.
Jaundice.—In all cases of jaundice,
rest assured that your iiver is not doing its
work. The only sensible treatment is to
promote tho secretion of the bile and
favor its removal. For this purpose use
Vinegar Bitik’-w.
Cleanse the V it inted Blood when
ever you find its impurities barsting
through the skin i.i Pimples, Eruptions,
or Sores; cleanse it a hen you fina it ob
structed ancl sluggish in the veins; cleanse
it when it is foul; your feelings will tell
vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of the system will follow.
ft. H. JIc.DONALD * CO„
DrugoixU »ad Ufuttral Agnut*. Sou Knueiaco, CaUfer-
eva, aud cor. Waahiu^Wu aud Ch&ritou 8ts., Vow York.
Hold by ail Drvffitls aud ml—.
*. J.iCaJo.iiiLd u. C .
Drasiririta an<lG?n. Airta.. San Francium.
and cor. of Wasuiiurton aud Chariton Sw.. X. Y.
Hold by 8ai Dv.ig 'ista and Dealers.
W. T. TIMMERMAX
JXO A WKSE,
Of Ed^bli id countjr, 8.
Of the old firm of J. M. Newby St. Co I
TIMMERMAN St WISE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and Hats, Trunks,
VALISES, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, Ac., Ac.
7a. 182 Broad Street, opposite ingnta Hotel, - - JIGUSTA, GA.
r S would very respectfully solicit the attention of our Baldwin county friends,
and the public generally, to the
xm bk aw IB sroox
which we have just received, aud are receiving daily, direct from the manufacturer’s
hands. Our patrons would do well to give ua a call and examine our stock for
themselves, as we propose selling goods at as low prices as they can be bought in
the United States.
•sS^Countrv Merchants will greatly promote their interests bv calling on us.
TIMMERMAN A WISE.
Dec. 22, 1874. __ 38 3m.
WARFIELD St WYNNE,
COMMISSION 5IERCHANTS AND AGENTS OF THE CELEBRATED
CHESAPEAKE GUANO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
We will itriutly carry out alio rdera from owners c*f cotton, to sell, hold, or ship as they may instruct np,
and will make prompt returns by express or registered letter. BAGGING AND TIES at the lowest market
prioes * iberal advances made on Consignment*.
Nov 21,1874-
18 3m.
1874. Fall and Winter Trade. 1871.
Carriages, Baggies, Express aid Plaststias Ragess, Harness, Whips, Ac.
SALOMON COHEN.
Carner Bay and Jefferson Streets, SIVIXNAH, til.,
r
NFOhM> HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT HE <TILL REMAINS IN THE
Carriage, Buguy and Wa?on Trade, and baa on baud an entire new .tock that vra* pur, hdi-ed at panic
price. H;i* Kail.
I advocate the DloUa: “Quick Sales aid Small Profits.”
Call and examine the stock betore purchasing eUewhwe.
attention.
losuirie. from the country will receive prompt
Nov. 24, 1874. 18 3m.
T. H. BOLSH.in’
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Crockery, China, Glassware, Kerosene Lamps, Pralts Aslral Oil,
Cutlery, Britania and Plated White,
and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS Generally. The very lowest figures
to Wholesale Buyers.
182 St. 7V1X2IX and 149 IXTAW Streets,
Under Mozart Hall,
Nov. 24, 1874.
Savannah 9 €*a
18 6m.
JEWELL’S MILLS.
Posfoffice, Jewell’s, Ga.
M anufacture sheetme*, shirting*. o*na
bu>K*. Varn*, Jour, aud Ker.ey.
At i ur *tor- amt wau*huui*e we keep constantly on
Imnd ai d for eale Bitgirin and Tie* Giocerie*, Dry
Good*. Hat*, llarnware Tinware, Boot, and 8hny*
Medicine, Cn cker v, Gla.uware, and all other article*
n.eried tor plautat on or family uae.
Hleaee ^ive n a call.
Wool. Cotton. Wheat, Cora and other produce
wanted in exchange for Rimd* or caah. •
D A. J1VRI.L.
Jewel!'. P. O.. Not. 2, 1874. 15 ly pd
I*.. 13. C-mt
Oot. 20. 1874.
Oet 6, 1874.
Illy.
MJRtlb^ (BljdBJ ll<)
LHK*1 > ZTC> .
s^hook a # a
A lthough i adrirtiN op*we down,
wilt And me right rids op, and prepared to
traaaad Hfe hke picture.
IstSsrilH. 0w,O« .S», mi
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
142 Say Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal cash ADVANCES made on con*
rtgomeots
BAGGING AND TIES for aale at the loweat
market ratae
Pr^^t atteatiea given to all bunuem.
°e». 5, 1874. il 6m
L. J. 3UILMARTIN. | JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. Gsilaartis & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
—SUB—
Jammlifsion Merchants,
Black Ray Ml , Maraakak. 45«.|i
for Bradley’s Vhosphate,
Jewell*. MiCa Tarn, fc Dome.ric*, Sic , Ac.
Bagging aad Iren Tie* for aale at loweat mark -
t rate*. ]
Prompt attention give* to all btulnree entreat;
I to a*
Liberal Cask Adraaoet made oo oooa go i
iwg 1S74 5fim.
w. ff. oo:
If LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A BO«N TO THE WHOLE RACE 0*e
WOMEN •
DR. RRADFICLD'S
FEHALF REGULATOR.
I T WILL BRING ON THE MENSES, RELIEVE
all pam of the monthly ‘ Period ” cur* Rheuma
ti-mand Neuralgia of Hack and Utori*. Lcucorhea or
White* and partial Prolapeu* * Uteri, check exceaaive
flow and correct al) irregularitie* peculiar to Ladiee
It will remove all irritation of Kidney* and B adder
relieve Coativene**, purify the Blood, give tone and
strength to the wnole «v*t*m, dear the ekin, impart
ing a io*y hue to tie cheek, aod eheerfulueee to the
mind.
It ia a .are rare in ad the above diseaee* a* Quinine
i* in Chill* and Fever.
Ladie* can enre themaelve* of a’l the above diaetwee
Without revealing their complaint to sny perron
which i* always ■minifying to their pride and modesty
It i» recommended by the beet physicians and dergy
LaGranox. Ga.. March 23, 1870.
Bradficld A Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sir r I take
pleasure in .taring that I bare need A*r the last twenty
year*, the modicioe you aro now petting ap, Known
a* Dr J BR aDEIELD 8 * EMALE REGULATOR
and conaider it the bee' combination ever gotten tu
itetber for the diseases for which It ie recommended
I have been familiar with the prescription both as a
practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, ano
can honestly aay that I Consider it a boon to enflerini
female*, and ran bot hope that every lady in oarlanri
who may be raftering in any way pecaliar to their <ei
may be able to procure a bottle, that their .offering-
may noti nly be relieved, but that they may bereetm-
ed to strength aod health.
With my kindest regards,
I am r.ipeetfnlly,
W. B. EERRILL, M D.
Marirtta, March 20,1870.
Mzara*. Wn R.kit dc 8or— Dear Sir: Sum* month*
egol bought* bottle of Bradfleld’. Female Kegnlatoi
from you, and have n-ed it in n.y family with th- nt
moat *ati*f"Ction, and have recommended it to two ni
three other faimlie*. and they have found it just what
it ie recommended. The female* who have heed youi
Regulator are in perfect bra th, aod are able to attend
to their honaehnlddotiee, and we cordially recommend
it t<> the pnbhe.
Yonr* reepeclfnllv
«xr u ... RKV. H B JOHNSON
We could add a thooaand other eertiflcalee, hot w.
oi.n*ider the ahove amply euficieat proof ol its virtu
All we aek t. a trial.
. ty V°v foil particular*, history of dieoaw* and eer
tificate* of It. wonderfnl rare*, the reader ie referred
to the wrapper art nnd the b-.ttle.
For Male ia .Milledgeville Ga by
J. M. CLARK, aed B. R.HERTT.
_ . BRADFIELD A CO,
4MM874.
IHRWIN G. J0J6GS’
ATLANTA VZVBffAX WOXXS
OFFICE AND WAKF.Ri Oil REMOVED to 31 Bread St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
i'ider and Hine Vinegar, aad Sweet
Cider.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
Beat Standard Good* and Lowest Prices Goaran
-red [sept. 15, 1874. 8 6m.
GO TO THOMAS WOOD’S,
Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA.,
To Bny Furniture & Carpets Cheap.
KEW GuODs JUST ARRIVED.
Bedstoads, Bedroom and Parlor Sett*, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Carpets, Oil
Cloth, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Ac., Ac •
CALL AiVD LOOK.
ifletalic Burial Cases and Caskets,
WOOD COFFINS CASES AND CASKETS of all kinds, and at any Price.
•^TDon’t forget the place
NEXT TO LANIER H FSE.
Sept. 15, 1874 “ 8 6m.
P m u r vi
im. JR MSJ Al |
PAPER BAGS, COTTON FLOUR SACKS.
FRETWJblJL.Xj tib NICHOLfe, .
WHOLESALE DXALKF8 IN
Paper and Envelopes, Stationery, Blank Books, Paper Bags, Twines, Inks,
Cards, Etc., Etc.,*
1X9 Bay'Htreet. * - SAVA 5ft AH, OA.
■®“Our Blotting Pads sent Free with every Package Shipped. - .
4 let 13, 1874. 12 3 ™-
CITY B&lWfiEY*
CORNER COLLINS AND HARRIS STREETS.
Dealer. In
Lager Beer, Hops and Malt.
rSCHTSK, SREII A OO.,
Proprietor*.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WOffif, Opp.i.ite Atlanta National Back.
Oct. 20. 1874. 13 3m.
PJIRKER 4* FEARS,
AND
OF
The Best Investment!
youno-
Who wish to obtain a thorough
Practical Business Education
And prepare themselves for the duties of
ACItJAL BUSINESS LIFE,
Under the instruction and advice *f
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTS,
Should attend
Jnly i
WAGON SH"P.
Corner of Hancock 4k
streets, ' at ddnr west M
Brooke k BHiaon’e Store,
, IX work left ia my charge will be done promptly
< ,■ af gnufl awleriak
I hake employed Hr. M. A. Collin., who ha* many
car. ezperteaee and ie well known in this a> d the
^ h- “r
All k.ad.Vo^ilZfoo.^11 be taken for work
f desired. Ote* ma a call, I wfl] Mtiary in work aid^
“ _ w 4.on~
Mari
I S/f °*0 i
Standard Institution
and leading
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE 80UTB
Condnoted oa
Actual Business Principles,
Happtird with Hanking and other ofieee, oombiah
every know faciKty for imparting a thorough, pra
tieal andeysteuiatie knowledge of tho floieaoe or A'
co«nt*, ia the shortest possible time aad at the lea
expense
tr No vacation. Students admitted at aay Um>
Oirealar oootaialng term*. Ae-, mailed oa apphoalk-
Addrma
9. T. KOOXS, A. X., Xr*at.
Atlaata, Oa., Fob 2,1874. *> ly
axMo&nzov xono.
r |- oo^tartaerebip horetefor* .zirtlag hetw,
N. A A Cunnanny i* di-*olved by matoal e
sent. The bosiaesr will be ouotinnod by Natal* • <
maaay N. CORN ANNV
A. COHMANNT
H AVING pnrcha*od the interest of my berth
ie the Steam Saw Mill sad Lumber IMite
Seotiebom', I will continee tb* buriasm. aad ail
Ihiairti phielnmbrr of every kiatl a * ~
‘ price*. A oootieaaNno of tha
ettally wihtftird
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons,
Removed to Otto Miller’s New Brick Store, Wayne street,
MUjXjBDG-SIVIXjXiB, Q- A. t .. *
Respeotfully caU attention to their .took of material aad specimen* of their work, and
ASK A LIBERAL SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE,
rhey have an experience of many years in the business, and
Know how to do work as it should be done.
MUMgevine Ga., Jan. 28,1874. 27 u
df. t. BROWN.
BROWN HOUSE
GEO. C. BROWN
maoon,
Opposite Pi
*ger Depot,
Proprietors.
W. F. BROWN A CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON
Thi# large and popular Hotel, elegantly fankAad threagW. wlU Mill be foaad *n*n n ere.d ri ,r
lagano* and comfort by any Hotel In tb# (tooth.
Kerch 91 1874
oi the past leapecttally
br.lturt
NATAL*
m. p. GALCEBAir,
Importer, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer
IN HAVANA, FLORIDA AND
Connecticut L oaf Tobacco,
IMPORTED HAVANA AKD LllFSTIf
Tobaccos, Snuffs, Pipes and 8 moor’s A r-
t ides. V
la. IS, Braai Street*
jniamia^
•VBnuoch How, No. % GxenviDe St, ^
CAY
PRODUCE COI
Dome
at0 BAT
SfT.toH7* lift*)
wm ■■■ 1
"" si
rA*at
WBOLBSALE IN
t
\