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Iloefcdaift Kejrtstc*. 13 a Hi If SI A 35 © -3 © !L 3* aTV.j r i Hnsincfa. when lying <>n it* bock, <fi Wiw ' lint, la kv>k |. An oIH maid KwHin(!, P-> married • tramp, nntl perhaps that * tlic bt*tl use you win jml it tmin (i la. after all. It in nn unffiaMMit fo-T that wlint jour finmcls full nelf-powMMimon. your enemies cal 111 MM. A heavily laden mini wending hi* devious way along the thoroughfare laat night, at and rturly monopolising the sidewalk with hia tangent transits, said to a wayfarer, who seru tinirotl him mtlM’r too c'oscly : *• Need not|look lit me no hnrd ; I ain't drunk, only got the ‘ hioiuiw' to lad that I can't walk stiaight. Tliat'n all." •• 11.. .'an I expand iny chest?’ asked a stingy fellow of a physician. *' By carrying a larger heart in it,*' the doctor replied. In a I laker street car yonterday aonio men wt .re talking ahont the nerve of William Tell in shooting an apple off hia Imy'a head, lo to* an old lady who wan listening, oße of the Uicn said : *' That waa Mr. Tell ; but what did Van wife amount to—why doean't history men tion her t" •• I'll bet a thousand dollar* !" called the old lady in an excited voice, “ I’ll Art. a hundred dollara that ahe aat up half the night before patching that boy's trowaera ao| he'd look decent to go out!" Frank Haymnn wan a dull creature. When he buried hia wife a friend naked wdry he ex pended ao much on her fmnernl ? “ Ah. air, ' replied he, “ *ke would hare done aa much ant’ ■i<>ra far mo with pieanwre." It waa 1 o'clock, A. n.. Sharp, and opening the window and looking toward the Wort, ahe exclaimed, •• What a proapect for a beautiful sunrise.” Whereupon Matt, took the hint and his liat, and made ahaaty *xit. —Neuman Her aid. Mr*. I.iri'rmorc says girla are not particular enough about the menth'.y marry. Mra. Etone, of Omaha, is ao particular alxiut the man ahe married that ahe take* her sewing machine to hia office andaita there all day, till he ia ready to go ho no. The jtlii'i day a crowd in attendance at a horse sale in Detroit wore greatly astonished 1 1 hear the auctioneer say : " Gentlemen, 1 can’t lie about the torso—he is blind in one eye." Thu horse was knocked down to a citizen who ha-1 been greatly struck by the]|auction eer's honesty, and after paying for tho horse, he said: “ You were lionoNt enough to tell mo that this animal was blind in one eye. Is there any ot hor defect f" “ Yes, sir, there ia. He is also blind in the Other eye !” was the prompt reply. Tho old darkey's definition of “ Persever ance’’ was not a had one, and will do for a life motto. Here it is : " Catch hold —hold fast— and never let go." A hook agent called on a faimer, the other day, end was told that the farmer was toobusy to talk with him. “Hut,” said, the agent, " your work is all done ;'you have nothing to oeeupy your time.” Yes, 1 have, too, retorted the farmer, I've got to plant my foot and raise a bool agent. And|ho did. Ho raised him four fo“t. A boy who paid his first visit to one of oui scholars, the other day. ns i> scholar, and when ho came home at night, his mother inquired : "Well, H nvy, bow do you liko goirg to school ?" '* Bully ! he replied in an excited voice.',}*' 1 saw four boys licked, one girl got her ear pulled, and a big boy burned his el bow on the Btavo. I don’t want to miss a day." Bridal tours are going out of fashion, and the young man ean enjoy the first blissful days under the watchful eye of hia mother-in law. '• Have you any nice, fresh farmers’ egg* f" inquired a precise old Indy ut a grocery store. “ No, ma'am,” replied the practical clerk, “ but we have some very good hen's eggs." She took three to try. Doubtless Mr. U. 0. Samples of Georgia, don't appreciate what a narrow escape he had from a falling tree, which killed two mules he was driving. And yot U 0 Samples of such ingratitude constantly. Providence seeing to watch over the little man with a big wife, and tenches him that one of the principal conditions of domestic tran quility in always to keep his dander at a low tide.” " I g > through my work," as the needle said to Us* idle boy. “ Hut not till you hard are pushed,” as the idle boy said to the neod -I>. The other evening a Detroit joker alipded a little pink love letter into the pocket of a staid old citizen as they were riding on the street car. Of course the citizen's wife made a dive for his overcoat pocket as she passed through the hull, and wheu she had and geated the love letter she thought she wou’d commit auioide IVuile going up stairs for her Kinnot she changed her mind. Walking into the room where he sat before a cheerful fire, she ex claimed : " Love's you butter than her own life, eh r’ Whc—what ?” he inquired. “ And she wants to know how that bald headed wife of yours gets along, th 1” “ I really—l can't ” “ Aud she wants fifty dollars to buy her a set of furs, does she ?'* “ Why, Mary why, what are yon talking about t” " Ot! its oome out. I’ve got the proofs I” she shouted, making a dash at his hair. The worthy man has sworn most solemn oaths to bis innocence ; offered to let her em ploy a detective to shadow him—accounted for every hour of his absence during the last year, and furnished fifty theories in regard to the Uttar, and yet the wife coolly remarks that Bho is staying there solely on account of the cbileren. A darkey who was stooping to wash his hands in a creek, didn’t notice the peculiar notions of a goat behind him, so when ke scrambled out of the water and was asked how it happened, he answered: " I dunno 'zactly, bu 'peered aa ef de shore kinder h'iat cd and frowed me,” The only way for a yonng wife to wear a SIOO ring given her by a former lover and at the same time banishing the green-eyed mon ster, is to put it on her little toe, and keep her jtoeiipgs on when gbe goo# to bod. ANNUAL CHOP REPORT lit Tilt MnNinr HfUtCkK AtiMH.Tt#ff*tAl, tfT • t'lh'l*, <M UOCKIMI.K OOSN'tW, nut IH7 <>. T>. V. rt.oWtfi.Tra’a ari'Oßt, Vi acre* ooftem, ti Aales,!4so |mnda HI. h, ut 11 |M-r pound... u./..■!. *d34 '*7 t'otbm toed 65 boahlilk—lsc ft 75 1 1 acre* coin, 2*lo bu., $1 200 W f> acre* wlient, 67 bu., ?l 67 ®® 5 acrea oata, 25 buahela, $1 25 00 Fodder, SVOlha, $1 per 2* 00 l’eaa, 24 hnahela, $1 per bushel 24 00 Tqtal, J 470 12 xirrasrs. Labor 1"° ™ lllseksmitliing 00 Total, *127 00 Profit, $352 12. i. h. ovaaroa's kkpobt. U a' ■•ex cotton. & bales, WKI pound* each, 11 cent* per pound s2Bfi 64 130 buahela cotton eod, 15c. per bu. 11* M 9 acres corn, £lO bu. *1 per bu 230 00 5 acrea wheat, 31 hnahela f 1 |>r bu,. 31 00 Syrup 77Q gallona, 75c per ga110n,... 59 62 Total, *628 76 ixrxNsr.s. Guano, OO Labor 00 Total, *2OO 00 Profit, *32H 76. i. w. homaboswobth'* amour. 19J acres in cultivation —roault $093 63 Total expenaea 200 00 Profit. *‘< 08 O. M. jonkh’ bxpobt. 50 acrea in cotton, 20 bales $1253 40 Wheat, oata, corn, fodder,.shucks, and peaa 250 00 Total. 150 40 Expenaea for “making, gathering, interest on capital, etc 646 20 Profit. **”62 20 This report i* a a compliance in part, with a roaolutionjwhich wna passed at tlie July meet ing of our Society. Although, comparatively few of the Society, have "given the result of their farming operations, it may lie of benefit to aouio of the readers of the llogister. Ho ping that, it may be, we respectfully submit it for publication. J.|W. 110 i,i.i Hon wo kt it. Pres. H. S. McNaib, Sec. Ho w'l'ft nncmlW mm tc jtli e i r| M a iiu re Ulie Crop Reports of the Georgia State Ag ricultural Department are irstructive docu ments, always containing, in addition to con solidated returns from all parts of the State, some useful information or suggestions. Here is what Mr. Janus, the able and efficient Com missioner, says in his September Report, on the waste of manure: It is a matter of surprise, that only fifteen pel cent, of the farmers of Goorgia save, under sholtc- tl o manure from their stock. This is a record of deliberate and unpardonable wast . Animal manures exposed to the leaching ef fects of rain, and the evaporation of the sun, lose a large portion of their soluble plant food. Experiment shows that nearly one-half the value of animal manures saved on their farms. In composting manures that have been exposed, it will be necessary to use more concentrated material to supply the waste thus occasioned. By oomposting such ma nures, at least six hundred pounds of acid phosphate and fifty pounds ef sulphate of ammuuiated superphosphate, composted with one thousand four hundred pounds of manure and cotton seed. Questions mid Answers. How many tons of hay are contained in a stack whose circumference is sixty-seven feet, and height 205 feet, a ton measuring 512 cubic feet? Answer. About 113. What is the host and most convenient ar ticle for covering steam pipes £i unniug to ra diators for heating public or private buildings ? Answer. Felt bound in canvas. When laid in a box underground, what is tho best filling ? Answer. Plaster of Paris. Would you paint tho pipes with coal tar before covering or fill ing ? Answer. Give them a coat of red lead paint. Is cool tr a conductor of heat? An swer. Yes. At what season of tho year is it best to trim treos and bushes, anil why ? Answer. 1 im ber trees are usually felled in the winter, wliei the trunks and bark are free from sap. Fruit trees are trimmed in the spring, that the vig or of the tree may be expended in the fruit, instead of on the growth of the tree. To Get Rid or CocxiOAlhxs.— The roots of black hellebore, strewn at night in the pla ces infested by roaches and beetles, ai e an effectual remedy. The vermin will bo found n tlie morning dead or dying. Black hellebore grows in marshy grounds. It is sometimes called “ Chi istiuss Rose," on account of its flowers expanding in the middle of winter. Fresh burned plaster of paris. mixed with wheat flour aud a little sugar, distributed ou shallow plates and boards at night is also said t> bo an effectual remedy, and after throe or four night's renewing no roaches will be seen. Late Pasturing Meadows. Asa general rule it is better to avoid pas turing meadows, after the growth has ceaaed for the season. But there are exceptions to tnui rule, there being some cases in which we would pasture as closely as possible. Where the soil is rich and the aftermath heavy, there may be a mass of dried dead stuff in the bot tom next year, which wi.l interfere much with the mowing, unloss it is pastured down now. In this case we would posture the meadow closely, and give some top-di easing, if neces sary, taking care to sproofl the droppings of the stock evenly. Again, strong but thin clo ver and grass meadows will bo benofitted by close pasturing, by which the stubble will be eaten off, the coarse growth rendered finer and oloser, and the yield of next season be im proved in quality. A moderate top-dressing of fine manure will be of more value than all the aftermath. ■■■■ ■ ■ No Chineso bank has failed for five hundred years. When th* lost failure took place the officers’ heads were cut off and flung iuto a corner with the Other asset*. To jflvrJf'liHilrcn anjAppoint'. Give the children an abuiidaiioe of outdoor •oxarcise, fun and frolic j make them regular Hn their habit*, and feed them on plain, nonr mhing food, and they will sehlom, if ever, complain of a lack of appetite. But keep them overtasked in achool, confine.! closely to the house the real of the time, frowning down every attempt at fhj i feed them upon rich or high ssMoacd andiea, nuts. etc. ; al low t*m to eat be' ween meals, and late in tbe evening, anil you need not expect tern to have good *p*t*te*. On the contrary, you may expect that they will he pale, weak and sick- y Don't cram them with food when they don’t want it, or have no appetite, for auch a oourw i* ■low murder. If they have no appetites, on courage, and if need be, command them to take exercise in the open air. Don't allow them to stndy too much, and especially keep them from resiling the exciting liteiature which ao muih xbounds in our bookstores and circulating ilbrarioa. In addition to aecuring for the children as above, r+ange the diet somewhat, especially if they have been .wting fine flour, change to coarse or graham flour. Sickness is the most expensive thing on the face of the globe. lAere may lie instances where it makes people or children bitter, hut generally it makes them selfish, sad, miaan thropic, nerxoua, mean and miserable, 'lhe best way to make ch.ldren happy and good, koep them well. Many persons destroy their window saeb en deavoring t remove old putty. This may be obviated by applying a hot poker to the putty, which will then readily yield to the knife, and leave tbe sash clean. For cleaning rusty iron we have seen the following recommended, bnt have never tried it : Pound some glass to a fine powder, and hav ing nailed some linen or woolen cloth to a board, lay upon it a strong coat of gum water, and sift thereon some of your powdered glass, an 1 let it dry. Repeat this operation three times, and when lha-Uat coating of; the pow dered glass is dry,'.may easily rub off the rust from iron.utensila with the cloth thus prepar ed. - * Farming Will I*ay “Walks and Talks on the Farm” seys; I sold barley from this farm twenty-five years ago for thirty-seven and a half cents per bush el. Now 1 cin get *l,lO. Com Ding wool was not worth over twenty-five cents a pound. Now it is worth fifty to sixty cents. I sold a lot of splendid butter to go round the cape in a sailing vessel to California, for twelve and one half cents per pound, and it got there safe and in good condition. I will not say it was as good as tho gilt-edged Jersey butter, which now brings a dollar a pound ; but at any rate such butter wouid sell for three or four tirneß as much as it brought then. Pork, and good beef, and choice mutton have doubled in price, and so have eggs, pcultry, and fruit. Let us bo thankful. The indications point all in one direction, and I see clearly written out on the years to come; “Cash for good farme-s”— “Gobd farming will pay better in the future than in the past.” Marvelous.have been the improvements in our cities and villages. We are a great and mighty nation. But the in crease ef wealth and population has been greater in tho manufacturing districts, and in villages and cities, than in purely agricultural districts..{[Farmers are nowjto reap great ad vantage from this state of things, especially those who furnish better betf, mutton, pork, butter, cheese, and wool. Anil this means bet ter farming, fewer weeds, richer land, larger crops, better stock, and more liberal feeding —and more intelligent and prosperous farm- Keep Your Stock|lnJComlitlon. Farmers should take advantage of the late fall months after the swarms of flies'.have ceas ed to afflict the stock, to getj all tliej animals not in> good, thrifty condition into such a state before the severe weather of winter sets in Animals put in fair fleshl ( before the cold weather comes will go through the winter much better, and with less expense to the owner, than stock starting through in a poor condition. Provide food, if ..necessary, so that an abun dant supply can bcjfed regularly while it will do the most good. In this way a store of car bon is provided for winter use, and may, with good care and comfortable quarters, be main tained in fair condition without much trouble. Stock in this way may be put upxm*grass next Bpring worth twice aa much as if neglected during the change from groen 'to dry food, which must soon take place. Unless groat care is U*on stock suffer more and depreciate more rapidly in value during the early winter and spring'mouths than any other lime. Precau tions should bo exercised to avoid.hthe great losses which occur at these times. The change should be made by degrees. When the grass becomes scaroe and killed by the frosts the dry food should first be supplied in small quanti ties, and the amount increased as the case may require. Keep the stock growing, otherwise the results will not be satisfactory. The neg lect in this eqplaius one cause of so much poor stock being sent toour markets. —[Western Ru ral. The Macon Telegraph )' that anoth er man “which lives in Jones,” and a farmer of moderate means, sold about two thousand pounds ot pork this sea eon, and raised cot',on lso. What a commentary on the almost universal cry ot “ can’t raise no hogs j niggers steal ’em so had 1” As the American German says, “ Dot ish b ayed out ” With the proper care and attention by the so-call ed farmer, hogs would be plentiful, and anabuudanec of sound, wholesome meat, home raised, would be found uqon their tables. But upon the miserable and ex pensive plan of looking to the West tor our baoon—you have nobody to blame but yourselves. Prksrryinu Ciper —The following method of preserving sweet oider is rec ommended as superior to any other: 1 al low the cider, alter it oomes from the press, to stand until the pomaoe settles; wheu'this point is reached 1 put it in a o’ean vessel, and iet it come to a boil skimming off the skuni carefully. It is then put into kegs and demijohns, and lighly worked and sealed. By this proocss I save exoeileut sweet cider not merely tor the winter, but for many years. This method would not of course be available where large quantities are made,but f>r an ordinary family it an w"-s admirably. J._ BEN, VyiUSON h 63*3 A T L A N T A , G E O It G I A , GKXKItAI. DEAI.EIIS IN Bend orCffcukri MILBURN & STUDtBVKEH WAGONS; AVKRY A SONS & WATTS' STEEL and C AST PLOWS ; IMPRVEI) FIELD ash GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, UU>T PROOF OATS. BARLEY. RYE and the GRASS ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR % • WOOD, TABER ft MORSE rSTEvM 8.18[n3.1|3 lOJ pu,)^ I!R V VEVS” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for circut arc of description and prre* cs. Lf t#".lf<■*>" Zachry Sf Overlay represent us at Conyers, Georgia. noll ~ u hr. S. P. Downs J. W. Langford. DOWNS & I .OTOHD. conykkh, GKORGU. l f t DK.AI.KRS IN AND MANt'K VOTFRERS OK HAND CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS, and VEHICLES of all kinds. HARNESS, from the Cheapest to The j Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch ed. We keep the celebrated I L I aerEVEKETr I 1 “ I tlie Best in Uuse, for CARRIAGES BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS. Can supply any part of HARNESS on short notice. Also, a full stock of . U M ISM JSE3 ISL in great variety always on band, for house building purposes. Carpenter* and Contractors would do well to see our special wholesale rates. Mouldings, Latices,'Stops, Strips, etc., a speciality, and made ot ftny width, thickness, or shape. Wiudow Sash primed and glassed—Blinds and Doors, either white or yellow pine. Also suitable lumber tor Coffins. t\ e always keep in stock Buiiul cases and Caskets of various sizes and lengths, from infants lo adults—all at very low figures. Cadi" Hardware generally. With our facilities, we propose to make Coffins ot any style, from the plainest to the finest, cheaper than wc possibly could by hand alone. Give us a trial and see ! p&teat w&eelSj Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies, Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames, Axles, Springs. IRON in great variety. Screws and Bolts of best make. Patent and Enameled Leather, Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a Trimmer needs. Full stock ot best Carriage Paints, Varnish*s, Oils, Colois, Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand, in great variety, and can make to order any style or quality desired. Old ones Repaired, Painted and Trimmed at short notice, aud at living rates. We buy the best material, and having suitable machinery, are able to turn oil’ work with neatness and dispatch. With constant devotion to cur Bitsi ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and the manufacture of Reliable Goods in roar line, we hope to merit a liberal pat ronage from a Generous Public. Thank ing you tor your past favors, we will be glad to see you again at our office ou Depot Street, near the Geo R R. Respectfully, Downs & Langford "Wait no Longer. Raving sold out our enti'e stock of goods to Mr. J. S. Anthony, ivho proposes to con tinue business at our old stand, and whom we take great pleasure in recommending to our old customers as a perfect gentleman, and a man who will do the right thing by all who will give him a trial. Our object in thus closing out is to wino up our business, and we kindly ask all those who have notes and accounts with U 8 to come for ward and settle, as we are compelled to have money. A WORD TO THU WISE IS SUF FICIENT. Respectfully, NIGHT A WHITE. I*. S. Parties wishing to settle will always find me at the old stand. S. D. N. Profit in Farming. — Profit in farm ing consists not wholly in dollars and cents. The intelligent farmer who loves his business and successfully rears his family in spite of insects, drought, or storms, and at the same time increases the fertility of his soil without, being engulfed in a whirlpool of debts, is real ly richer in tr ie manhood and life usa fullness than many a millionaire, with his ill.gotten gains. A writer in the Cleveland Sunday Voioe r as an article headed “ How shall we rise?" Did it ever try sitting down on a can of nitro glycerine. J. IF. Jones \ A. IF. Cartwcll. JONES &~CARSW&Lfc. _l - L_ j S’riT'JJ II U (r G 1 S T S, J n- r Centre Street, Conyers, Georgia, Keep always on hand a full stock of Pure medicines, Wines, Brandy and Whisky, tor medicinal purposes. A full lino of patent medi rlL cines, hair brushes and combs. Fine cologne and extracts and toilet articles general -1); the best article of raw and linseed oil; copal, coacli, japan, demur and asphaltum var nish; pure St Louis white Lead and other brands, and paints of all kinds; paint, varnish, and whitewash brushes; Window glass of all sizes; putty, lamps and chimneys of all kinds; Kerosene and other oils; and all other articles that are usually kept in a FntsrCr,ass Drug 8 T O R E. A l.l, OK which we wn.r, sem. cheap for !!OAS II ! ! JONES & CARS U ELL TfATEIIS’ COXCEETO FARLOft ORGAN^T BC are tlae most beautiful in Btyle w and perfect in tono evm- uin.de* Tlie CONCERTO the beat everplncedln uuy Or *U,J. is produced by an ex. lrn ct cf reedn, pecu. liurly roiced, the El* yucT of uhic.h is 3IOST CIIARaIIING and .SOUL BTIKIUNG, while Its Cif'AND and ife-fctS? VIAL.KBTE ORl.k>?, in Unique French Casesd coul bino PURITY o) VOTC’INfJ with great volume of tono ; suitable for TA Itl.tllt <r t IHIRCTI. O WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS have areat power and a fine ginffinp tone, with nil modern improvenicnfo, and are the BEST PI A NOS MADE. Them) Ortrurm and Pianos are warranted/or lx years. PRICES EXTKExHE- Ju Y la<l\V for rnfah or part cash and balance in monthly payments. Second-Hand Inotruusent.** at {treat bnrffaino. Pianott and OrftaiiH to rent until paid for rb per contract* AGENTS WAN. TEI). Special induceuientH to the trade. A lib eral diNCount to Teachers, Minister, Churches Schoob. Lodges,etc. ILLUSTRA TED CA TALOOUFSMAILED, r HORACE WATERS dfc HONS, 481 it roadway, New York. P* O* Box 3507* TWO DOZEN ~ cooivij^a STOVES IN STORE, AND SOON TO ARRIVE, AT J. S. ANTHONY’S Stove and Tin House, Commmercial Street Conyers, Georgia. Sign of the big, red coffee pot. Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and dis tressing disease man is heir to. Americans are particularly subject to this disease and its ef fects ; such as sour stomach, sick headache, ha bitual costiveness, heartburn, water-brash, gnawing and burning pains in the pit of the stomach, coming up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver.— Two doses of Green’s August Flower will re lieve you at once, and there positively is not a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggist, Dr. W. H. Lee & Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Janl4-ly NO. 10. BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG. Brigham Young’s Rebellious Wife. IfgyThe only complete exposure of all the Seorets (of Brigham’s Harem ever written. Bom in Mormonism, Ann Eliza now exposes to the world, as no other woman can, the se crets, mysteries, and crimes of the horrible system of Polygamy, from the very beginning. Nearly 200 illustrations beautify the work. It is the best selling bock published. 10.0 X) more men and women can have employment and make fiom $5 to $lO daily. All live agents are writing for illustrated circulars, with Large Terms. Sent free. Do not delay but address Dustin, Gilman <fc Cos., Hartford, Conn., Chicago, 111., or Cin , O. 4w ARTHUR’S Illustrated Homo Magazine. “ The house- j hold Magazine of America.” Two serial sto-! ries in 1876- “ Eaglescliffe,” by Mrs. Julia C. ! B. Dorr; and “Mirian.” by T. S. Arthur. I Butterick’s newest patterns in every number. I Terms, 2.50 per year; 8 copies for 6.50. Splen- I did book offers and premiums. Specimen 1 number 10 coats. T. S. Arthur i Son, Phiia- j delphiaPenn. Send for Circulars. NEEDLE & GULLETT‘F IMPROVED COTTON GINS; COOK'S patent sugaf. and syrup evaporating PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA TOR; CARDWELL'S THRESR ER and SEPARATOR ; ‘ BDCKEYS” and “CHAMPION” MOWERS and REAPER; \""" •B.IC[lU.tlO 3< J P9S ESTABLISHED 1N1785. liIIROXICLITTSEJiTIJiIiiH AUGUSTA, GEORGIA One Of itii! WkhEST papers in the country. One of the LEADING! papers in the South. The Largest circulation fh Eastern Georgia. The Official Organ of sevcfal counties. lwiudiutfcn DAILY, I’RI-WELLKY, WEEKLY) tI'HE Daily Chrrnicle and Sentinel is filled; A. with ‘ interesting reading matter of every description—telegraphic, local, editorial, I Georgia and South Carolina and Gene, .1 new ; interesting correspondence, and special tel - plums from all important point,’. Subscrip tion, *lO. 1 Th i Tri-weekly Chronicle and Sentinel is in tended for’’bints convenient to a tH-weekly m ill It contnlra nearly everything bf inter est which appeals m + ht Baily, SuWbWption,' ' ’’The Weekly Chronii’ie nnil Sentinel 1* * mammoth sheet., gotten up Obp’cially for our suimerihers in the country. It is one of the largest papers published in the Sou'll, and ! gives, besides Editorials, all the current news | of the week, a full anil accurate review of the Augusta Market and priees current. Tlu> com mercial reports are a, special feature if the edition. Subscription if.'. Specimen copies of any issue sent free. WALSH ,V WRlGHT,Proprietors, Amyusta Uu. rjT XHE GREAT REPETA 103 whieli Dr. Pemberton’s fluid extract of Btillingia, (or Queen’s delight) has attained m all sections of the country as a GREAT AN D G 0 0 D MEDICINE, and the largo number of testimonials which are constantly being received from persons who have been cured by its use, is conclusive proof of its great merits. 00 OO ooooooooooooooocooooooooooocooooooo o The great health restorer o 00000000000000000000000000000000000 oo oo is a positive specific and cure for dyspepsia, liver complaints, constipation, headache, iliz ainess, pains in the back, kidney complaints, jaundice, female weakness, lumbago, generul dobility, gravel, gout, sciofula, cancerous hu mor, erysipelas, salt-rheum, ringworm, pim ples and humors on the face, old ulcers, rheu matism, mercurial and syphilitic affections. It removes all mercurial or other poisons from the blood, and soon restores the system to perfect health and purity. That pale, yellow, sickly looking skin is soon changed to one of beauty, freshness slid health. It will ouro any chronic or long-standing diseases, whose real or direct cause is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Thousands have been snatched as it were from the grave by its miraculous powei, _who uow enjoy health and happiness, where once all was misery. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration, and regulates the bowels. DR. PEMBERTONS STILLING IA OR QUEENS DELIGHT GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND At* PETITE. It purifies the blood, and renovates and in vigorates the whole system, Its medical prop erties are alterative, tonic, solvent, and diu retic. Foi testimonials of w onderful cures, send to the Proprietor, or cal! on your Druggist. Tin* genuine is prepared only by Die. J. s. PfiMBUItTON, Chemist, Atlanta, chi, For sale by all first-class druggists. Oliiee of (I \V Adair, Wall street,- Atlanta, 6a., July Iti, 1875; Dr.J.S. Pemberton— Deab Sib: 1 har'd used your extract of Stillingia for a chron ic s k‘n affection of many years standing,which made a cure after all other remedies had fail ed. I have known your stillingia used in the worst cases of scrofula, secondary', syphilietio diseases, rheumatism, kidney aud liver affect ions, with great success. In fact, I have nev known it to fail in the lr < st desperate cases. I consider it the greatest bleed purifier known. Yours truly, J 0 EVANS. Cf-VFor sale by Jones & Carswell, Con yers, Georgia. fj'HE PEOPLE WANT PROUIL There is no medicine proscribed by Physician or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence ! of its success aud superior virtue as Boechee’s German Syrup for Severo Coughs. Golds settled on the Breast. Consuption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get Saample Bottle for 10 cents and try its upperior effect before buying size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that uses it. Three t> i> will relieve any case, Try it, Sold by W H Li e. €OLONISTS, emigran ts, and TRAVELERS WESTWARD. For map circulars, condensed time tables and genera) information in regard to transpor tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Knn sas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and Cali fornia, apply to or address Albert B Wrenn, General Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga No one should go West without first getting in communication with the General Railroad Agent, and become informed as to superior advantages, cheap end quick transportation of families, houseboat goods, stock and farming implements generally. All information cheer fully given. IV L DANLJSY, o r A T A. Dr. W. H. Lee, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, Centre Street, CONYERS, GEORGIA —Has on hand a full stock of— Pure medicines and chemicals, patent medicines ot all kinds; paints, oils, glass and putty; dye stuffs of all kinds; toil et and fauci; articles; Grass, flower and garden soed; pure liquors of all' kinds, for medicinal piirpa,- se s. Prescriptions carefully coin pounded, (JIVE M K A CALI.! W [I LEE, M D, FOR COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE WELL S CARBOLIC TABLETS, TUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, and JOHNS! N, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.