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Ilgriroltorat Department,
Farm Work for the Month.
It is now almost too late for ad
vice on those subjects which pertain
to crop making. The time for lav*,
ing by is speedily approaching, and
'while it will certainly be found that
those who have most carefully pre-
pared the soil, planted the seed and
cultivated the crop, will be rewar-
ded by the largest measure of suc
cess, man’s labor will soon have
done all it can do for the crops, and
we must place our trust in Him who
sends the seed-time and the harvest,
to do the rest.
CORN.
Befote this number of the Farm
and Home will reach our readers,
the greater portion of the corn crop
of the Southern States will have
been laid by; but, where this is not
the case, there is nothing to be done
but to keep the soil frequently stir
red with sweeps.
COTTON.
The work in the cotton crop is
now light, but not on that account
less important. The hoes should be
plied industriously to remove every
blade of grass and every weed from
the rows, and the sweeps should be
run repeatedly over the middles,
destroying all foreign vegetation and
keeping the soil clean and loose.
We are decidedly in favor of late
work in cotton. Much injury is
done by laying by too soon. Apart
from the neat appearance of the
crop, and the advantages when the
picking season commences, we are
satisfied from close observation that
continued working as long as the
sweeps can pass through without in
jury to the limbs, adds materially to
the production. The largest yield
we ever made was in a field which
we had worked until the first bolls
were almost ready to open. Where
the rows are perfectly clean when
picking begins, there is no “trashy”
cotton, and thus the value of the
staple is increased fully a cent a
a pound as compared with that
which is mixed with grass seeds and
other kinds of trash.
FODDER PULLING.
During this month, in many parts
of the South where the crop is for
ward, fodder pulling will begin, A
few hints on this subject may be of
benefit: First, let not a blade be
pulled before the ear is fully matur
ed and the grain has commenced to
shrink and harden. Many person
in their anxiety to save green tod*
der do so at a sacrifice of the corn.
They regard the fodder crop as of
first importance, whereas the injury
to the corn from premature pulling
is frequently twice as great as the
value of all the fodder saved. Sec
ond, in curing fodder it is of the
last importance that it is never wet
by rain after it is pulled. It is bet
ter to bunch and stack it after a few
hours’ exposure to the sun than to
allow it to get wet. Third, where
fodder, to save it from rain, has been
put up before it has been sufficient
ly cured, it will heat slightly in the
stack, and when it does so, it should
be opened and aired lor a few hours,
after which it can be put away per
manently with entire safety. Fourth
when thoroughly cured fodder should
be packed away in the lofts or shel
ters as soon as possible, but where
it is necessary to stack it in the
field, let the stacks be large, as it is
much less liable to damage from the
weather when put up in double or
treble stacks than when tn the ordi
nary single stacks.
We are persuaded that, at the
best, fodder pulling is an injury to
the corn, and that it is by far the
most expensive forage crop that we
can raise. We hope to live to see
the time when, as in Maryland and
Kentucky, clover and grasses will
do away with the necessity of fod
der pulling before the corn is per
fectly matured.
SAVING HAY.
Any deficiency that may be found
in the fodder crop from following
the foregoing suggestions, may easi
ly be made up by a little expendi
ture of time and trouble in saving
hay from the crab and crowfoot
grasses in our fields. When the
grass is in bloom is the right time
to mow it. If left too long exposed
to the sun and until it becomes too
old, it loses most of its nutritious
qualities. After it has been cut and
has become wilted from exposure to
the sun, let it be raked into small
cocks, and as it becomes more cured
increase the size of the cocks, until
being perfectly cured it is ready to
haul to the barn.
It may seem difficult to spare time
from the cotton crop to make hay,
but those who will make the effort
will find it will pay both in the in
creased quantity and in the improv
ed quality of the forage for the
stock. Many a horse’s wind is bro
ken by eating dusty half-cured fod
der, which would have remained
sound if fed upon well-saved hay.
Those who cannot think of “fooling
with hay” will strip their fodder
now and “make out” with Northern
hay at $2 per hundred. We think,
however, that our plan is better and
less expensive.
SMALL GRAIN.
Wheat and oats and other small
grain should be threshed as soon as
possible, thoroughly dried in the
sun and aired, and put away during
the heat of the day. We have
found that wheat well cured by
sunning was perfectly secure from !
weevils.
TURNIPS.
This is the month to sow the ruta- !
abaga or Swedish turnip. We hope !
that the advice given in former num- j
bers as to the preparation of the
ground for the turnip crop has been
wisely heeded, and that there are
bur few of our readers who have
not a large, well prepared and rich
piece of ground for this most valua
ble of the root crops. Be sure that
the seed is fresh and genuine. Sow
in drills from two feet and a half to
three feet apart. Much time and
labor are saved by the use of the
seed drill in sowing this crop.
SWEET POTATOES.
This crop should be well worked,
kept free from all weeds and grass,
and soft earth thrown upon the
rows. When the vines are about a
foot long run round them as deeply
as possible with a turn-plow, taking
care not to injure the vines, then
plow out the middles.
‘CLEANLINESS.
In our warm climate and long
summers there is no better preserver
of health than cleanliness, not only
of person but of houses and sur
roundings. A few bushels of lime
used in whitewashing and sprink
ling under the houses and in cellars,
a thorough cleaning of the yards,
and other places where filthy things
most do congregate, and the removal
of all decayed vegetable matter
from under or around the house, will
preserve the health of the family
during the year, and save many a
long doctor’s bill. Very trifling
causes produce fever. A malarial
atmosphere, poisonous in its effects,
is frequently caused by a foul cellar,
an unclean sink near the kitchen
window, or an accumulation of de
composing vegetable matter under
the house. Remove the cause and
the effects is obviated. More than
half the sickness of our country is
directly attributable to a failure to
take these precautions.
The Value of Manure-
Writers for the agricultural press
cannot impress too much or too of
ten upon the minds of the people of
the South, the importance of col
lecting and applying to their land
more manure than they have been
in the habit of doing. Those who
plant bottom land in Mississippi,
Louisiana or Arkansas, may des
pise manure, because, as they say,
they make now larger crops than
they can gather; but I am satisfied
that even the owners of these rich
lands would vastly improve the
quality and quantity of their crops,
and save from a third to a half of
the labor they now employ, were
they to pay attention to manure, and
besides this, to be able to devote a
portion of their farms toother pur
poses besides the everlasting cotton
and corn. But, however this may
be, for upland farmers, manure is a
necessity, without which in some
shape or another our best lands will
soon become as barrren as the thous
ands of exhausted, washed and gul
lied acres which we see in every
State of the South, living monu
ments of the reckless improvidence
of our system of farming.
We cannot afford, and if we could
it would be bad economy, to sup
ply this want by the purchase and
application of artificial fertilizers.
As an auxiliary and to a certain ex
tent, these are useful and may be
found profitable, but our main re
liance must be on home-made ma
nures. With a little trouble and at
tention any farmer can gather in the
course of a 3 r ear a large pile of fer
tilizing material which he now suf
fers to go to waste. How few, for
instance, pay any attention to saving
the manure of their stock, and here
is the basis of the best of all ma
nures. It has been well ascertained
by experiment that an ordinary cow,
properly kept, furnishes 60 pounds
of solid manure per day, amounting
in a year to upward of ten tons,
which, if mixed with three times the
weight of muck'or any other good
absorbent, will make a compost
quite as good as the cow manure by
itself, and thus afford forty tons of
the best Kind ot tertdizer for the
land. It has also been ascertained
that the liquid manure is quite equal
to the solid, and if this were taken
up by absorbents, one cow would be
made to yield eighty tons of ma
nure for the farm! How much ma
nure does .one cow, according to our
ordinary management, contribute to
the improvement of the land f These
figures look like exageration, but we
have the highest agricultural author
ity for their accuracy. But even if
we divide them by 2, and estimate
the amount of manure, solid and
liquid, from one cow, collected and
saved as above described, at forty
tons, we can see, how by care and
with no expense, we may increase
our supply of manures and perma
nently restore the fertility of our
lands.
The best authorities recommend
keeping up and soiling cows all the
year. The apparatus for gathering
the solid and liquid manure need
cost but little. Hauling the muck
or whatever absorbent is used, is
the chief expense. Compare the
total, however, with the cost of the
commercial fertilizers with which
we now tickle a small portion of
our farms, and it will be easy to find
that attention to the manure pile will
pay.—-Homespun, in the Farm and
Home.
The Possible Future Lady of the
White House.—In view of the possi
bility of her becoming next year
“the lady of the White House,” the
New York Herald gives the follow
ing sketch of Miss Ida Greeley,
the daughter of the sage of Chappa*
qua.
Miss Greeley’s mother has for
many years been an invalid, and is
now so unwell that Mr. Greeley hes
itates about removing her from the
St. Cloud Hotel, where she is stay
ing in this city, to the homestead at
Chappaqua, and in the event of bis
election the most arduous duties of
hostess of the Executive Mansion
would devolve upon his eldest
daughter. Miss Ida Greeley is a
young lady of about eighteen, of
medium height, handsome, with the
soft dark eye, shapely features and
fine complexion of her father. A
mass of dark brown hair is done up
in becoming folds about her head.
Her manners are affable and cordial,
her conversation ready and spright
ly, and from the success with which
assisted by Mrs. Stuart, she presi
ded at the first state dinner of the
coming administration under the
evergreen shades on the farm at
Chappaqua Saturday, it was made
evident that her domestic accom
plishments are thorough. She may
be epigrammatically described as
the philosopher refined out of his
angularities and eccentricities and
feminized. She heard of her father’s
i nomination first in London. Mr.
Smalley, of the Tribune, having tel
egraphed her mother at once on re
ceiving notice of it, and, as she ad
mits naively, “was glad to hear it,
She endorses his proposed nomina
tion at the Baltimore Convention,
and, in the event of it, believes be
will be elected. She does not ad
vocate woman suffrage, but if she
could vote would vote for Mr. Gree
ley, which she thinks the woman
suffragists as a parly would not be
iikely to do.
BERND BROS.,
4L4s 'mb-i mn ST , MACON, GEORGIA-
MANUFACTURERS OF AND
WHOLESALE ANDZ RETAIL DEALERS IN
LADIES MEN’S AND BOYS’ SADDLES OF ALL KINDS.
CARRIAGE, BAROUCHE, PHAETON and SINGLE and DOUBLE
BUGGY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, SINGLE &
DOUBLE, for four, six, and so on, STAGE AND
CART HARNESS, WOOL FACED COLLARS.
We manufacture the above extensively, and are therefore prepared to fill orders at short notice
Also keep constantly on hand a complete stock of
Saddlers’, Harness, Shoemaker’s Hardware & Tools.
Harness Leather, Shirting, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
KIP, CALF AND LINING SKINS, LACE AND PATENT LEATHER OF ALL '.KINDS
ENAMELFD MUSLIN, DRILL AND DUCK, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Riding and Drovers’ Whips.
Linen and Woolen Covers for horses, Fly Nets, Linen and Woolen Buggy Robes, etc
(^Merchants, Planters and all, will find it is their interest to purchase
our goods. Do not fail to call or order from us.
We pay cash for all kinds of Furs and Skins, Hides, Leather in the
rough, Tallow, Wax and Wool.
Macon, Ga., May 28, 1871. r n 6m
e. j. LdziEEr"’ --
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOK AGENTS
Now at work, or looking for some new book
will miss it if they do not at once write for
circulars of the best selling book published.
Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits
more than double the money. Outfit free. Ad
dress,F. M REED. 139 Eighth St, NewYork.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C OLLEGEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Pre
paratory to College, Business, Scientific
Schools, U. S. Military and Naval Academies
Fall session, 3Gth year, begins Sept. 13. For
Catalogue, address Gan. Win. H. RUSSELL,
Principal.
Virginia Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.
Buildings contain over 80 rooms. Grounds,
nine acres. Pupils from 37 States. The Course
is comprised iu eight Schools, under twenty
Professors and Officers. Location beautiful
and salubrious. Terms moderate. Apply for
Circulars to R. H. PHIL T TPS, Principal, or
W. H. TAMS, Sec’y, Stauntaa, Va.
A. Wellington Hart A Co.
For Insolvent aud Bankrupts
110 LEONARD SI'., NEW YORK.
fcg^Refereuces of highest character bene
for Circular.
KENTUCKY
Military Institute
SIX MILES FROM FRANKFORT, KY.,
Besides working Faculty and course of study
not excelled, presents peculiar advantages not
to be found together elsewhere.
1. Entire exemption from the manifold temp
tations attending college life in the city.
2. Division of classes into small sections, so
that every student recites daily in all his class
es.
3. All at the Institute constitute one family,
under strict military government.
F5pSend for Catalogue, containing full in
formation, to Col. R. T. P. ALLEN,
IFarmdale, Franklin Co., Ky.
"Fraud! Fraud! Fraud!
Dontbay BOGUS Fertilizers! Fertilizers!
Fertilizers! Liberal inducements to AGENTS
for the popular and useful book.
AMERICAN MANURES,
And Farmers"' and Planters’ Guide.
(Second edition.) The book has already saved
Thousands of dollars. For terms, circulars
and copy of book. Price $1.50. Address
WILLIAM H. BRUCKNER, Monroe, Mich-
agents wanted
For GOODSPEED S
Presidential Campaign
Book.
The great work of the year. Prospectus,
post paid, 75 cts Immense sale gunranteed.
Also for my Campaign Charts and Haps,
J WGoodspeed N."Orleans, Cincinnati, St Louis
CURE that COLD.
Do not suffer your Lungs to become diseas
ed by allowing a COLD to become seated.
Thousands have died Premature Deaths—The
Victims ot Consumption, by neglecting a Cold.
Dr. Win. HalPs
BALSAM forlhe LUNGS
Will Cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption
surer and quicker than any other remedy. It
acts like magic. For sale by all Draggists
and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
Reject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin
the tone of the bowels and weaken the diges
tion. “Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Ape
rient” is used by rational people as a means of
relieving all derangements of the stomach,
liver and intestines; because it removes ob
structions without pain and imparts vigor to
the organs which it purifies and regulates.
Sold by all Druggists.
$300 TO $500 iZttz
Address ERIE Sewing Machine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., or Chicago, 111.
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinsox &. Co., Fine Art
Publishers. Portland, Maine.
U O Piano Co., N. Y* Price, (DOQA
• No Agents, Circulars
free.
O RGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES—Co n -
ditions which impair vitality—positive
and negative electricity—proof that life
eveloped without union—effect of tobacco-
influence of fish and phosphoric diet—modem
treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and
varicocele; and arrest of development; ten
lectures to his private su-gical clans, bv Fa
ward H. Dixon, M. D.-, 42 Fifth Avenue w"
Y,; 64 pages. 25 cents. “Every line from the
pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the
whole hnman race.”—HORACE GREELFV
July 16th 4w.
W. K. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND
Dealers in "Wines, Liquors, Etc.,
269 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
L IBERAL Terms to Wholesale buyers, and usual time rates allowed.^ A large stock
kept on hand constantly. Purchasers visiting Augusta will please call and examine,
april 23 3m n r DOZIER A’ 4V ALTON
Planters, Read This!
BURDICK BROTHERS’
IS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Grain & Provisions
63 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HOG.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
50.000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES and SHOULDERS,
30.000 pounds BULK C. R. SIDES and SHOULDERS,
For sale at Lowest Market Price by
J~SU JEU3TOZEKL BR(
o
5.000 bushels prime WHITE CORN.
2.000 bushels prime MIXED CORN,
Which we will sell as low as anybody.
SUJEUDIOK. 33IL<
RECEIVING THIS DAY 100 BARRELS
Belle of Georgia Flour
This is our favorite brand, and cannot be excelled in this market^
'One car load “Kenesaw” Mills EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
One car load “Marietta” Mills FAMILY FLOUR,
One car load GOOD SUPERFINE, in barrels and sacks.
For sale low by
BURDICK: BROTHERS
Three car loads PRIME WESTERN HAY.
One car load CHOICE FEED OATS.
Just received by
BURDICK BROTHERS.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greeley!
WILSON! BROWN!
And the leading men of all parties. Over 40
Steel Portraits. Just the book wanted by the
masses everywhere. Agents meet with won
derful suecess. Send for Circular and secure
territory at once. Address, ZIEGLER &
McCUKDY, 503 North Sixth Street, St. Louis’
Mo.
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
OPEN JUNE loth, 1872.
The proprietor offers additional attractions
this season. New, elegant and spacious Draw
ing and Ball Rooms, beautiful lawns, exquisite
air and scenery, while, the waters of these spe
cial springs invariably relieve Consumption,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Dyspeptia, & Diarrhoea
and are for sale by leading Druggist every
where, Readily accessible via Chesapeake
and Ohio R. R. Stop at Goshen Depot, where
coaches will be in waiting. Pamphlets on ap
plication, JAMES A. FRAZIER, Prop.
July2 1m.
D0N0TFAIL^'V“ c y “
North to secure one of the celebrated improved
Stewart Cook Stoyes,
With its special attachments. Roaster, Baker &
Broiler. The Stove and Furniture carefully
packed for shipment. Books sent on applica
tion,
FULLER WARREN k CO., 236 WATER St., N. Y.
£
&■!
Burnham’s
New Turbine is in gener
al use throughout the U.
— . S. A six inch, is used by
the Government in the
Yj Patent Office, Washing-i
ton, D.C. Its simplicity
'T of construction and the
power it transmits renders it the best water
wheel ever invented. Pamphlet free. N. F.
BURNHAM, York, Pa.
BLOOD PURIFIER
MAGNOLIA HAMS, FRESITMEAL,
WHEAT BRAN, SHORTS,
PREPARED COW FOOD,
* LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA SALT,
SUGAR, COFFEE, etc., now in Store.
CHOICE LEAF LAUD IN TIERCES AND CANS.
We offer the above on as reasonable terms as any bouse in this market,
for Cash or approved City Acceptance.
Give us your orders, and we will try to please you.
1BURDICK BROTHERS.
april 6th 1872 rpn 3m.
A. M. JACKSON,
COTTON FACTOR AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
19 McIntosh street, augusta. Georgia.
april 20-3m LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. m.
D. QUINN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC and PERIODICALS,
183 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga.,
Manufacturers* Agent and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of Blank
Books, for Mercantile use, including Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Re
cords, Pass Books, Memorandum Books, Time Books, Drawing and
Scrap Books, Autograph Books, Copy, Cyphering and Exercise Books,
for school use, &c., &c. The Writing Papers include Cap, Letter and
Note, American, English and French Ruled and Plain, Stamped and
Unstamped. The stock of Envelopes embraces Letter, Note and Offi
cial sues, of all colors and qualities, beside a full line of General Station
ery, including all the innumerable minor items for use in the Counting
Room. Also many articles that would be appropriately desigraed as
Fancy Stationery. In the Book Department, will be found the Stand
ard Text Books for Schools and Colleges, Dictionaries, Bibles and
Prayer Books, Music Books, and a large assortment of Juvenile and
Toy Books, and a well selected stock in General Literature. In the
Miscellaneous Stock, in which we deal, we can offer to buyers as favor
able terms as any establishment in the trade. A new price list will
soon be issued, which will enable purchasers to make selections and or
der ty mail, if desired. Such orders will receive prompt and carefnl
attention, since the most thorough system marks the mode of doine busU
ces, m Ibis establishment. ap«jU6 rn g
I* a Powerful Tonic, specially (adapted for
use iu Spring, when the languid and debilita
ted system needs strength and vitality*; it will
give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak,
animation to the dejected, activity to the slug
gish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous,
and health to the infirm.
It is a South American plant, which acco
ing to the medical and scientific periodicals
London and Paris, possesses the most powerfu
tonic properties known to the Materia Medica’
and is well known in its native country as hav
ing wonderful curative qualities, and has been
long used as a specific in all cases of Impurities
of the Blood, Derangement of the Liver and
Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood,
Debilitv, Weakness of the Intestines, Unterine
or Urinary Organs.
DR. WELL S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is strengthening and nourishing ; like nutri-
ciens food, taken into the stomach, it assimi
lates and diffuses itself through the circulation,
giving vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerves
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by
its powerful Tonic and restoring effec's, pro
duces healthy and vigorous action of the whole
system.
JOHN Q.KELLOGG, Platt St., New York
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu
lar jnne 4 r p n lm.
HgmHHffllh
W
s
of
ORCESTER’
DICTIONARIES
Have been a topted by the State Board
Education of
VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALABAMA, and
ARKANSAS.
In use in the cities of
RICHMOND, VA.,
NORFOLK, VA.
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
SAVANNAH, GA
ATLANTA, GA., tjfc.
The Standard in Orthography and
Pronunciation in
Washington and Lee University,
The University of Virginia,
The College of William and Mary,
The University of Georgia,
The Wesleyan University, Alabama, Sfc.,
BREWER & TILEST0N.
1 *7 TVCill^i Street,
BOSTON.
may 7 1872 rp 3m.
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUip
R R R7~~
RADWAY S READ! RELIEF
CUKES THE M oi.*T WttgM
SSfiS*°
Kadw.f. Beady KeUef u » tor* ft * Terj
It was the first and is
THE ONUY PAIN BESEnv
that instantly stops the most excrnH*:
pains, allays Inflamation, and cures C *
tions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach °k eeS *
els, or other glands or organs, bv on.’ Uo 'Y
cation. J * & Ppa :
In from one to twenty minutes, no
how violent or excruciating the B a;»
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cri i
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated W i t E p * (1 * l, »
ease may suffer. Cla '
The application of the Ready ‘Relief to ti,
part or parts where the pain or difficult* ... ®
will afford ease and comfort. ? Xl3ts
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of
will in a few moments cure Cramps, s na L"
Sour Stomach Heartburn, Sick Head
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in*
Bowels, and a Internal Pains. ‘ ut
Travelers should always carry a hot*]
Radway’s Ready Relief with them.
drops in water will prevent sickness or tJ*
from change of water It is betater th
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulem-
FEVER AND AGUE,
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents: p .
is not a remedial agent ir, this world that,
care Fever and Ague, and all other MpA;
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and
Fevers (aided by Rad way’s Pills) so aui,*
Radway’s Ready Relief. Fifty cents • w
HEALTH! BEAUTY n
Strong and pure rich blood—increase of-’.;
and weight—clear skin and beautiful* 21
complexion secured to ail
DR. RADWAY'S
SABSAPARILLIAN RESOLVER
Has made the most astonishing cures so q j v
so rapid are the changes the body un
dergoes, under the influence'of
this truly wonderful Medicine,
that
Every day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TMM.E HHH.tr BLOOD Pl RU llR
Every drop of the Sarsaparilian Besoivr*
communicates through the Blood, Sweat
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the sys
tem the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Giandularidis!
ease, Ulcers in the^ throat. Month, Tumors
Nodes in the Glands and other parts of die
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Seaid Head
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Acne
Black Spots. IForms in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers iu the Womb, and ail weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of
Sperm aud all wastes of the life principle
are within the curative range of this wonder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use
will prove to any person using it for either of
Lese forms of disease its potent power to
cure them.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excels all known remedial agents in the care
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, md
Skin diseases; bat it is the only positive cure
for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary
Bad Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
Stoppage of W T ater, Incontinence of Urine
tright’8 Disease, Albuminuria, and in all ca
ses where there are brick-dust deposits, or the
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
like the white of an egg, or threads like whits
silk, or there is a morbid, dark billions ap
pearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Smah.!
the Back and along the Loins.
DR, RAD WAYS
PERFECT PlKfiATIYE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with s*e:
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, ad
strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the cure ::
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bcre.s
Kidneys, B!adder t Nervous Diseases, Bead
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Billionsness, Bilious Fever, In
flammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all De
rangements of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Teg-
etable, containing no mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drugs.
Observes the following symptoms resalting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
A few doses of Radway’s Pills will free the
system from all the above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read “False and True.” Send one letter-
stamp to Radway & Co., No 32 Warren St..
Cor. of Church Street, New York. Informa
tion worth thousands will be sent you.
r July 4 1871. 26 ly
M. Neblett. Wm. M. Good:.::
■A-U GI-USTA G-A.
COTTON GINS-
■% !U r E the undersigned, respectfully infurE
V t the planting community that we con
tinue to manufacture COTTON GINS- Te
were awarded the Premium, open to tie
world, for the Gin at the Cotton States M?
chanics’ and Agricultural Fair, held at L
gusta last season. Also, received the Fin*
Premium at the State Fair of Sonth Carcta-
We feel warranted in saying that a tiii.
oar Gins is all that is necessary to gumxtM
satisfaction. Orders solicited early i-' M
season to prevent delay.
Old Gins repaired on reasonable terms-
NEBLETT &. GOODRICH,
rn april 236m.
f|Uil6 iuvaiuable Family Medicine, tor
- 1 -purifying, cleansing, removing bad
odors in all kinds of sickness; for burns
sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas,
rheumatism, and all skin diseases; for
catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria;
for colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to
soften and beautify the skin; to remove
nk spots, mildew, fruit stains, taken in-
ternally as well as applied externally; so
highly recommended by all who have used
it—is for sale by all Druggists and Coun-
ry Merchants, and may be ordered di-
rectly of the
DARBY PROPHYLACTIC CO.""
161 William Street, N. Y.
Grover aud Baker Sewio* Ma
chine.
For Simplicity, Ease of Operation, and Du
rability, the GROVER & BAKER SEWING
MACHINE is unrivalled. Responsible Agents
wanted in every town in the State.
Address.
GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO..
214 Bull St., Savannah, ba.-
april 23 3m rn.
m
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN
Just Published, in s
Sealed Envelope.
Price, six cents-
A Lectors on tie Nature, Treatment **
Tt«Ajea1 Cure of Sperhatokrhoea- or •
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emmission--.
ual Debility; and Impediments to **•.“*'
generally; Nervousness, Consumption, P
sy, and Fits, Mental and Physical
resulting from Self-Abuse, etc., By KO ,
J. CULVER WELL M. D-; author of --
“Green Book,” etc: . ,.
The World renowned author, in this ^
able Lecture, clearly proves from - ^
experience that the awful consequences
abuse may be effectually removed
medicine, and without the dangerous
operations, bougies, instruments, ^
cordials, pointing out a mode of cure
simple, certain, and effectual, “T <05
which every sufferer, no matter wnat *
dition may be, may cure himseli
privately, and radically. to
CF“ This Lectnrewill prove a
Thousanps and Thousands. p . oS if
Sent under seal, in a plain enveiOp*’
address, postpaid on receipt of six c« E ’ ‘
PO A t lso, ai DR. CULVERWELLS
Gaide,” price 25 cents.
Address the publishers, _ . r n
CHAS.J. C. KLINE &
127 Bowery JI. Y„ Post Office Bex
mayl p r 23 tf
PLANTERS’
Augusta, tf* 1
— . ^
The only Hotel in the City where; Gas J* -
throughout
JO HU A. GOLDS**