Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
Wc Lay Us Down to Sleep.
We lay us down to Wp
And trust to Got) the ml j
Whether to wake or weep.
Or wake no c ore he beat.
Wliy vox onr souls with care ?
The grave is 000 l arid low,
Hava we found life **> fair
That wo should drew! to go f
We’ve kissed love's sweet, rcl lips
And left them sweet and red ;
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when be is ifcad.
Some faithful friends we've found.
Hut those who love us best,
When we are under ground.
Will laugh on with the reit.
No task haro we begun
But ether hands can take ;
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold ns fast, sweat Death,
If to it seetneth best
To him who gave us breath
That we should go to rest.
We lay us down to sleep. •
Our weary eyes we close ;
Whether to wake and weep.
Or wake no more—He knows.
Kktiii-Milk Month.
MOTEL ON TIIE MONTH OK ArRIL—BEAD
ANl> KKM.KCT.
April La a .kirn-milk month.
When feebly doe. the pulse .tir;
. ’Taint warm enough (or a calico coat.
And yon feel like a fool in an Ulater.
In April a straight out tie is called a
joke.
In April you must buy your wife a
new bonnet, or have a row.
In April a woman hitches a towel to
her head, snatches up ctr|>ets, wears out
brooms, and always leaves a pi> ce of
nap on the bottom stair lor a man to
•tep on.
In April the girls buy smaller shoes
and prepare for croquet.
In April Sunday School children and
bands begin to think of picnics, tubs ot
etnonade, riding on locomoiive cow
catchers, burning holes in their clothes,
and getting grass s' tins on their knees.
In April hale ami hearty inert tail like
leaves in Autumn, stricken with the
dreadful base ball lever.
In April politician! art unhappy ; some
of them set up wine, buy new hats, and
lew pay pay their Dels
In April bankers, railroad conductors,
steamboat captains' and other men of
wealth eat asparagus, and the rest of Ihe
people pretend to he happy on such
Spring fruits as boiled beaus, fish balls
saner kraut.
In April the good citizen takes his
semi-ainiual bath, removes his flannel,
takes cold and nearly “passes in his
checks' wiih pneumonia.
In April thu children must have fiesli
coed eggs, so they can (nearly) die Imp
I>7-
la April the farmers sow—sew docs
the seamstress “Jes-so.’
In April the tramp refuses bread and
blitter, turns up his nose at the wood
pile, nud steals chickens for “political
effect.’
In April the festive pie plant pie makes
your face 1188111110 a triangular shape uiid
your mouth inclined to cuss.
In April the housefly seeks the milk
pitcher and soup dish, and proves again
that he is not a second l’aul Boynton.
In “April showers bring May flowers.’
Mary Fioweis is welcome to Little Hock.
It gene-ally rains every other day, the
showers having a lulling engagement the
rest of the mouth.
In April a man takes Ids old clothes
'to the renovator, with hard times stamp
ed ou his taoo. He genera'ly has no
other stamps in April.
in short,-April is not the festive sea*
son it is cracked up to be, although
many eggs are cracked, in truth, it is
n skini'uiilk mouth.
To'Clcau n Rusty Plow.
Take a quart ot water and pour slow
ly into a halt pint of sulphuric acid.
The mixture will become quite warm
Ironi chem cal action, and this is the
nvason why the acid should be poured
slowly into the water, rather than the
water in the acid, and let it remain on
the iron till it evaporates. Then wash
it again. The object is to give the acid
time to dissolve the rust. Then wash
with water and you will perceive where
•the worst spots are. Apply some acid,
and rub on those spots with a brick.
The acid and the scouring will remove
most of the rust. Then wast the mould
"board thoroughly with water to remove
all the acid, and rub it dry. Brush it
over with petroleum, or other oil, and
let it be till Spiing. When you go to
plowing, take a bot’.le of the aeil to the
field with you and apply it every bout to
every spot of rust that may remain.
The acid and the scouring of ike earth
will soon make it perfectly bright and
smooth. It all irou will bo wa-lu and iff
with petroleum as soon as we put our
tools, implements, and machines aside
for the winter, it will keep them trom
rusting, and save a gu%t deal of troub
le and annoyance, to say nothing ot de
preciation aud loss.
Rkklfctioks ik Westminister. Ab
bkt. —When I look o|K>n the tombs oi
the great, everye motion of .envy dies in
me; u hen I read the epitaphs of tbe
■ beautiful, every inordinate desire goes
■ out-, when l meet with the grief of
parents upon a tombstone, my hear;
melts with compassion ; whsn I see the
■ tomb of the parents themselves, I con
sider the vanity of grieving for those
whom wc must quickly follow. When 1
see kings lying by those who deposed
them, when I consider rival wits p aced
side by side, or the holy men that di
vided tbe world with their contests and
disputes, I reflect with sorrow’ and as
tonishment on the little oompelions, fac
tions and debates of mankind. When I
read the several dates of the tombs, of
some that died yesterday, and some six
hundred years ago, I consider that great
day when we shall all of us be contem
poraries, and make oar appearance to
gether.—[The Spectator.
“ Why did Herod kill the boy babies
df the Hebrews and not the girls’” asks
a Sunday School teacher. “ Please, sir ;
w asn't it becauiie he objected to the He
brews and not the Shebrrw*?"
Her t'akc wins nil Dough.
fifty years old if a day. and her name wss
Klisa Fi x. She lives on National avenue, aud
she made a trip to the eastern portion of the
city to get a recipe for making cake. Bbe gut
the recipe, got wane lawr. and gtd in the eto
ticn, and she wasn't half a. anxious about her
case as some of the audience. She slow ly fol
lowed Bijah isit umsiug:
•* Use about s pint of flour, put m s chunk
of hut tor about as large ** * walnut, and;
break in—-—"
•• Sow, then,” interrupted bis honor, • this
looks Imml to see s woman f your age here."
•• Well, 1 bad some beer," she softly replied.
“ and break in four egg*, grate in your hunvn
pael, stir well, anil lako in a hot oven.
*• What have you tc way about this case f
asked the Court.
•• Nothing. You can do all the talking—
quart of nom—four eggs—lemon-peel—nut
meg—-hot oven."
*' You were never hero before f"
** I don't remember that I was. Will you
take a recipe down for me before I forget
it”
*■ I’ve got a recipe for ending drunkennes,”
replied his honor.
I don’t wait it; and after the rake has
Inked for fifteen minutes remove from the
oven and put on your frosting."
•* Do you want to go to the House of Cor*
rectinn," queried the Court.
•• No. air. I don’t. What do I want to go
tramping way up there for ?"
“ But you were so sadly intoxicated that the
officer had to hire an express wagon to bring
you down here.”
•• la that so ? Then I came hero by express.
Aid I ? Was I packed in a box ?”
" Yon must he very careful in future. It’s
a bod thing for a woman to get dinnk."
No worse than 'tie fo' the matt, and after
the frosting is on set the rake back in the oven
for three or four minutes."
“ Yea, I'll promise !” Bhe angrily exclaimed,
“ bat I wish you wouldn’t talk so much—you
put tne all out."
She stood off and glared at his honor and
then, t ipping her finger on the railing,contin
ued :
•• You take about a quart of flour—about a
quart. You put in a hunk of butter about its
big aa a walnut, and you break in three or
four ”
“ You may break out,” said the Court.
“ Well, I will. I want to get somewhere
where I can write down that recipe before I
forget it.”
She pushed her way through the crowd to
the door, and as *lic stepped out she WO., heard
muttering :
“ Quar. of flour—four eggs—five minutes !”
Valunble Hints.
Linen can be glazed by adding a spoonful of
salt and one of finely scraped white stap to a
pound of starch.
Preserve eggs by a quick dipping in b iling
water, and packing with fresh salt, small end
down.
Ink stains may bo removed from books by
wetting the spot, with a solution of ox;dic acid
1 o*., water half a pint.
In dealing with furniture remember lo keep
water away from eve’ything soluble therein,
oil from everything porous, alcohol from var
n.sh, and acids from marble.
Saturate sponges with w iter and stand them
on pliit. s among and around tho window plants.
The object is to supply moisture to neutralize
the effect of any furnace or grute h;at.
To prevent tin rusting rub fresh lard on
every part of the dish, uud then put in a hot
oven and heat it thoroughly. Thus treated,
any tin ware may b? used ii w er constantly
Hint remain bright and froo troin rust indefi
nitely.
If possible, buy an oil-cloth which has been
made for sovoral years, as the longer it has
lain unwashed the longer it will weir, the
paint being harder. Never sciub. Sweep
with a soft uir brush, and wash with a soft
doth dipped iu milk and water. Don’t ute
soap. Hub dry with a handful of rags.
T. Stewart’s Relation with •
Grant.
Stewart’s relations with Grant will, sonioday
be made public, I suppose, and, and while
th ’y will bring no discredit to the millionaire,
the story will darken the sad detail of sordid
purposes, mean entanglements, and broken
faith, whi :h make so much of Grant’s history
at Washington. Stows tin 186* was a warn!
partisan of Grant, and not only subscribed
lar ely to the various gift enterprises then
and previously on foot, but probably paid
sl<X),<)oo toward the eleotion expouses of the
campaign against Seymour and lliair. Grant
also esteemed Stewart highly, was much im
pressed with his wealth, and, in a less degree,
with his ability in managing such large af
fairs as wei-o constanly ou his hands, lie
therefore, did a very natural thing in select
ing him Secretary of the Treasury. The cir
cumstances attending the appointment and its
withdrawal are well known, and did not. prob
ably. do much to weaken Stewart’s confidence
in Grant as a friend, though they may have
impressed him with a sense of his incapacity.
But when Grant offered him soino appoint
ment lor a friend, and when Stewart selected
an ineonßpicions place for one of his young
friends, and had been pi caused it without re
set ve, it was bitter affront to his pride, sorni
months later, to find that Grant had broken
his pledge and given tire appointment to an
other. There was an apology for this after
wards, and Stewart was marie the confidant of
the Grants iu that mysterious gold specula
tion with Abel Corbin, Jay Gonld and Jim
Kisk, out of which Mrs. Grant got $25,000.
and the couutry got the ” Black Friday” of
1869. The testimony of Fisk in regard to
COl bin and the Grant family was mainly true,
aud the facts, such as the) were, soon became
known* Stewart, though the great merchant
never speculated in gold, even at other men’s
risk, as the Washington custom is. In the
can ptugn of 1872, I hellers Stewart was hos
tile t-o Grant, whose character he had come to
understand fully, loag before that time. No
responsibility rests upon him for those satur
ua.i. of whiskey. f-Jeoy. bribery au l in om
petenoe. which the Grant family and their re
tainers, Babcock. Murphy. Ingalls, Belknap,
Sbt pherd, Harrington, etc., have been keeping
up tor years, when the sadden disgrace of Bel
knapjel daylight is among the gang, and dis
clueed Hear" trw characUr to the country.
8t -wart know it well enough before, and had
he lx en Secretary of the Treasury, he would
not have winked at corruption as lloutwell
and Richardson did, but would have stamped
: it out. as Hristow is now doing.—TNew York
Correspon ience of the Springfield Republi
can .
The India-opo’.iH Herald says : “ The other
evening a young lady abruptly turned the
corner and very rudely ran against a boy who
was ragged and freckled. Stopping as soon
as file could, she turned to the boy and said :
“ I beg your pardon. Indeed I am very sor
ry. The small, ragged and freckled boy look
ed up in amazement for an instant; then ta
king off about fchreo-fourths of a cap, he low
ed very low until his faeo became lost in a
smile, and anßweied: “ You can hev my par
ding, and welcome miss; and yer may run
agm me aud knock-ine clean down, an 1 won t
say a word.” After the young lady passed on
ho turned to a comrade and said, half apolo
getically : '* I never had any one to ask my
parding, and it kind o’ took mo off my feet.
Potatoes.— To succeed in making a good
crop toe ground must be deeply ploughed,
well -fertilised, light and mellow. ’ The use of
fcrean manures ib to be avoided. Composts
thoroughly broken down, bone dust, plaster,
ashes and'salt are well adapted to these tubers.
Culture in hills is the most convenient work
ing ; but nutuT prefer drills, believing larger
yields are obtaiued- Keep the ground loose
and free from weeds. Make the hills broad
and never allow the earth to become crusted
over. It is a good plan before the vines ap
pear above toe gvound to run a light harrow
rver the field, thus breakingtY) crust aud de
stroying the small weeds just starting to
grow. It is an advantage to plant early ; but
there would bp no temptation to do this at too
-xpense of proper preparation.
. Subscribe for Thu Register.
| Goon Tswrua. —The great moral lubricator
which makes evc-thing ir human life run
without fri. tion, is a good temper. As soon
is thi* is exhaustible, the journals of the hu
man machine liegina to best snd wear, and the
entire mechanism Irecoiues noisy and ruinous
ly waste!ill of |*>wcr.
<• Th hoise that fret" i the horse that
I swets," ih an old saving of horsemen, and It
!is just as true of men us horses. The man
! that allows himself to got irritated at every
little thing that gi-es amiss in his busimraa or
! jo the ordinary affairs of life is the man that
a* a rule, will accomplish little and wear out
iwrly. He 1< the man for whom life and dis
ease have a particular f. ndness. snd for whom
! children have a particular aversion. He is a
! man with a perpetual thorn in his flesh which
pricks and wounds at the slightest movements;
a man for whom life has little pleaauie, and
the future little hope.
The highest inhabited spot in the world is
the Buddhist cloister of llaule, In Thibet
where tw.nty-one priests live ut altitude cl
16,500 feet. The brothers Scglagintweit
when they explored the glaciers of the Ibi
Gamin in the same countiy, encamped at 21,*
000 feet, the highest altitude at which a Eu
ropean ever passed a night. Even at the top
of Mount Blano, Professor Tyndall's guid<s
found it very unpleasant to do this, though
the profes. or himself did not confess to feel
ing so bad as they. The higheit mountain in
the world is Mount Everest (Himalaya), 2H,.
000 feet, and the condor has been Been " wing
ing the blue aii" 600 fi*et higher. The air,
by the by, is not " blue,” or else, as Do Suus
sure pointed out, " the distant mountains,
w hich are covered witn snow, would appear
blue also,” its apparent color being due to the
reflection of light.”
Tnere Is a msn In Taunton, Mass., to whom
life has been pretty much like going through
a threshing machine. He has lieen ship
wrecked, was shot in the neck at Gettysburg,
narrowly escapi and being burned to death in a
railroad acci lent, was oonflnpd in Libby pris
on, fell over board from a whaler and had two
fingers bitten iff by n abai k before he was res
cued, was twice drafted into the itrnly, hud his
light arm broken In two places, hud a halter
around bis neck and came near bell g hanged
in Alabama at the beginning of the war, was
crushed liy a fulling building in California and
had nothing to eat or drink in fifty hours, and
once oimo Very near being lynched through
mistake. If that man jsn’t a little careful
he’ll got.hurt yet Ixrfore be is done with it.
A innn broke a chair over his wife’s
head. When he got to jail, and the
chaplain undertook to talk to him, he
displayed a good deal ol penitence. lie
was very sorry he had permitted his anger
mastery over him, and to suffer him to
do such an act, because it was a good
' chair, one of those good, old fashioned
Windsor chairs, which was an heir loom
in his family, and ne knew he could
never replace it.
An inebriated Irishman on betng
kindly questioned in a very narrow lane,
across which he was reeling, as lo the
length o! Ihe road tie had traveled, re
plied : “Faith, it‘s not so much the
length of it as the breadth of it that
tires me.’
Tlu; bull frog was the first circulating
greenback, ami the entire breed have
been notorious inflationists ever since
the flood [New York Evening Mail.
♦ *
“Button parties’ are popular in tlie
West. We don’t know whence lliey de
rive their name, unless it is because
they‘re always sure to come off.
Have courage enough to review your
own Conduct, to condemn it where you 1
detect faults, to amend it to the best ot
Y 'I- ability, to make good resolves for
:utn.e giniance, and keep them.
llovv to Succeed.
Young men who are ambitious to suc
ceed in fife should understand very early
in their ca'eer, that no trade or protess
im can be well learned without thorough
app'ieat'on —sleepless industry and high
reso ve. Sde fortunes are not amassed I
in a day, nor is professional excellency
achieved in a r hour. The lives of great
or useful, or successful men, all teach
that paiiont industry, steadiness of pur
pose and sterling ambition, are the or.ly
keys with vvh'ch to unlock the heavy
doors ot fortune and fame. Young men
should learn 'hese truths in the morning
~f life and keep them always in mind as
they struggle up the ru-gg and way of
human existence. The man who labors
for fortune, who sweats that he may
achieve, is very apt to hold fast to the
goal when won. The uian who bums
The midnight lamp, that reads ands ores
away both in season and out ot season
that climbs slowly, and with pains these
grand heights where “fame’s proud
temple shines afar," is more sure to make
good use of his achievements, find to
have upon the shore of time footprints
that cannot be washed away.
Benjamin Franklin's Adventure.
S meb klv has brought out the follow
ing inteiTsiing reminiscence : “When
Benjamin Franklin was a lad he began
to study philosophy, and soon became
fond of applying technical names lo
common objects. One e’ening, when
he had mentioned to his father that he
had swallowed- some acephalous niol
lusks the old man was much alarmed,
and suddenly seizing him, called loudly
tor help. Mrs. Franklin came with
warm water, and the lured man mshed
in with the garden pump. They forced
half gallon down Benjamin’s throat, then
held him by the heels over the edge of
the porch, and shook huu, while the old
man said: “If we don't get them things
out of Benr.y he will be pizened, sure.”
When they were out, and Benjau in ex
plained that the articles alluded to were
oysters, his father fond'ed him fur au
hour with a trunk strap tor scaring the
family Ever afterward Franklin's lan
guage was marvelously simple and ex
plicit”
Not unusual—to see a plank walk,
paper Bland, and a stepping atone.
Open to conviction —the prisoner at
the bar.
He that sips of mauy arts, drinks ot
none.—[Fuller.
The monitor Dictator has been in Port Poy
al Harbor one year.
The farmers of Morgan county will use
about $60,000 worth of Commercial fertili
zers this season.
Traces of burglars are still to be seen around
Albany.
Dr. liedfield, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
will attend tbe Radical State Convention to be
held in Atlanta on the 3rd of May. He will
b.- accompanied by his eloquent saddle bags.
Je til* Wtkttn A Wot,
ATLA NT a , O EO H<il A #
Solid for Circr’am*
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XIU GREAT ESTAY ORGAN!
j TJlh MOSl* EXTENSIVE ORGAN ’ MAN UK ACTOR Y in tux WORD j
-1000 ORGANS MADE EIIERY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE 53
M-P.tOVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST FKRKECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. IHE FINEST ME
CIIANICS and INVENTORS OK THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only orjjan who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Churces
and S- A Reliable Agent* Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina ami
East Tennas 0.
u ior illustrated fttnloguds to" 4r Pi Gflllltord, South rn Agent
. 52 * Whitehall Streej,,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
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Capital 51,000,’.00 !
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
ASl>
COMPOUND ACID PIIOSPIIAT E, COMTOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
FOR
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
INTKODU CED IN 18G6.
Frioes Im. Augusta, Georgia.
Soluble Pacific Guano Cash sls 00
Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, 15c 50 00
Compound acid phosphate cash 36 00
Compound acid phosphate, Time, cotton option, 100 42 00
Freight lioin Augusta to Conyers $2.40 per Toil.
DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE.
Time sales payable Ist of NOVEMBER, 1876, without interest, with ootiou of paying
ir. Middling cotton at lac, delivered at your radroad
General Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
STEWART & McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga.
■The ‘Western and Atlantic IFLailroad,
ASI) ITS CONNCTIONS.
I KiiiN.ViiSAW Kouii:
The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875:
NOR T H W A 11 D.
No 1 No 3 No, 11,
Leavo Atlanta 4.10 PM 7.90 A M ih3> PM,
Arrive Oartersville 6.14 “ ... . 9-22 “ 7.19 “
Arrive Kingston 6.42 “ 9.56 “ 8.21 “
Arrive Dallon 8.24 “ i154 “ IJ.IB
Airive (Jhat’.auooga 10.25 “ 1.56 P. M. s
SOUTH WAK It D.
No ii No 4
Leave Chattanooga 4.00 P. M .e.OO A. At.
Arrive Dalton 5.41 “ i.Ol ‘ 1.00 ASI
Arrive Kingston 7.38 l£ ....9,07 , “ 4.19 “
Arrive Oartersville 8.12 “ 9.42 “ .. 5.18 “
Arrive Atlanta 10.15 “ 12. 06 Noon 9.30 “
Pullman Palace Cars run ou Nos. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace ears ruu on Nos. 3 aud 2, between LeutsviHe and Atlanta.
86T No change ot cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta
aud Baltimore, aud only one change to New ¥ork.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive m New York the second after
noon thereafter a* 4.00 P. M, ,
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will be
on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, UolumO.us, Macon Savannah Augusta
and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates Ist of June.
Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to J aitimcre,
should address the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should send for a copy of Iyennesa w Route
Gazette, containing schedules, etc. t
jfcST Ask for Tickets via ‘Kennesaw Route.’ ,
B. W. WREN A,
Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga.
UENKRAL DEALERS IN
Send fot Circular?.
NEEDLE Jfc GWIXETfS IMPROVED COTTON
f’AHtNT SUn Alt and SYtttP EVAI’ORATIN'S
PAXS; VICTOTi -CANE MILL; SWEEP*
STAKE THRESH EH nnd SEPARA
TOR: CARDWELL'S THRESII
. EB and SEPARA L’OR ;
i .A-
- BUCKEYE” and “CHAMPION” MOWEKS and REAPER; |
Send for Circulars.
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stfllmgia, (or Queen’! deli -ht) has aftalhc,r m
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GREAT AXDGOO . if EDI 0 1N g,
and the large number of *Btlmenlals which
are constantly lieing recei\ odfron. persona who
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jaundice, femftle weiißnens, lflmbago, general
debility, gfutel, gout, scrofula, cancerous hu
mor, erysipelas, salt-rheum, ringworm, pi .
pies ar <1 Humors on the' face, old ulcers, rheu.
mattsiri, mercurial and syphllitifc affections.
It t'tfmotes all mercurial of other poisons
frefm tile blood, and soon restores the Systemyd
perfect healffi ftfid purity. That pale, yellow,
sickly looking skin is soon ohknged.tb one of
beautj, ffefilineSs nd health. It will euro any
chronic ot loflg-standing disease!, whose rfcnl
or direct cluse ’ 8 had blood. A trial vtijl prove
it. ThtfusdCds haye been Bnatched as it were
ffun the grftve fey ifS miraculous powei, who
now enjoy health ahd happiness, where Once all
was misery.
It invigorates aild strengthens th’cf whO'.o
system, a its updn the secretive organs, allays
inflammation, elites Ulceration. r.nd regulates
the bOwels.
DR. REMiIfiRTfTNS STILIINGIA
Oft QUEENS DELIGHT GIVES
IIfiALTII, STRENGTH AND Al\
I’ETITE, ' - .
It pMrlfies tfr§ f)k>6d, and renovates and in
vigOrfffes trie whole system, Its medical prop
erties Ore tflterrttive, tonic, sSlveftt, and diu
retic. , - .
Foi testimonials ftf wfthderful cures, send to
the Proprietor or eSll 6n youf Druggist. Tho
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga;
For sale by all first-class druggists.
Office of G W Adair, Wall stte'fc'r,
Atlanta, Ga., July 16, i875.
I Dr. J. S. Pemberton —Dkar SrH: I have
i used yoi r.extract of Stillingiafor a chron
ic skin al ection of many years standing,which
made a c ire after all other remedies had fail
ed. . I ha ve known your stillingia used in the
worst ci is of scrofula, secondary, syphilictic
diseases heun.atism, kidney and liver affect
ions, wi great success. In fact, I have nev
known i o fail in the nr st desperate cases. I
conside i the greatest blocd purifier known.
Yours truly,. J C EVANS.
sale by Jones & Carswf.ll, Con
yers, Georgia.
/fgOLONISTS, EMIGRANTS, AND
ti TRAVELERS WESTWARD.
For map circulars, condensed time tables’
and general information in regard to transpor
tation ffWdlities to all joints in Tennessee, Ar
jliissouri, Minnesota. Colorado, Kan
sas, I'exaS, ItfwS, Nw Mexico, Utah and Cali
fornia, apply to Or dddress Albert B Wrenn,
General Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga
• NCfone should go West without first getting
in communication with the General Railroad
Agent, ami become informed as superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation of
families, A’ousel'.oid goods, stock and farming
implement* generally. All.information cheer
fullygiven. W L DANLFY,
ap A t
CHUIITIAN INDEX.*
A large eight page weekly.
Organ of the Baptist Denomination.
Should be in every Ilajitisi Frhlily in the Land.~
It is the paper our children ought to read.
It is the paper 'or nil who would kribv
the trull as it is in Jesus.
Subscribe for it at once—lnduce your Friends
and Neighbors to do Likewise.
If you havn’t the money, subscribe'
anyhow Your pastor will make the arrange
ment for you.
S-- •
Send for specimen copies.
The price of “The In dt*?’ i’ s.4' a veer.
Address all orders to
JAS. P. HARRISON & Cos.
Box 24, Atlanta, Ga,
In connection with the Index we have,
perhaps, the largest and moßt complete hook
and job printing office in the South, known as
the I ratiklin steam printing house, at which
every variety cf book, mercantile, legal and
mil way printing is executed. In excellency
of manner, promptness and cheapness, we
defy competition.
Our Blank Book Manufactory is, likewise,
well appointed. Orders solicited for every
grade of work in this pepartment. County
officials will find it to their interest to con
sult us as to legal form books, records, min
utes, blanks, etc.
This establishment has long been thor-'
oughly refitted and refurnished, regardless
of expense, with every variety of new book
and job printing rnaterisl, together with a full
complement of skilled workmen.
Wedding cards of new and elegant design,
rivaling the beautiful productions of the en
graver ; bill and letter heads of the most ap
proved styles; showbills, posters, programmes,
minutes, catalogues, books, railroad tickets,
aud everything that can be printed. Try he
Franklin.
Address all communications to
JAS. P. HARRISON & Cos.
P. O. Drawer, 24, Atlanta,
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED
-JURUBSBA
has established itself as a perfect regulator
and sure remedy for disorders o’ the systenf
arising from improper action of the Liver and
Bowels.
IT IS NOT A FHYS-. hut, by stimulating
the secretive organs. .y and gradually re-,
moves all impurities nd regulates the entire
system _
IT IS NOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, hut
VEGETABLE TONIC
which assists digestion, aud thus stimulates,
the appetite for food necessary to invigorate
Ihe weakened and inactive organs, and gives
strength to all the vital forges.
IT CARRIESITS OWN RECOMMENDA
TION, as the large and rapidly increasing sales
gistify, _
seiMce : One Dollar a* bottle. Ask your drug
t tfor it. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY &CO
Wholesale Agents.Phila.,
Dyspepsia
Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and dis
tressing d’seaso man is heir to. Americans are
particularly subject to this disease and its ei
feets; such as sour stomach, si :k headache, ha
bitual costiveness, heartburn, water-brash,
gnawing and burning pain* in tbe pit ot tne
stomach, coming up of the food, coated tongue,
disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood
and all diseases of the Stomach and Lives:.—
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.
you doubt this go to your Druggist,.Dr. w- •
Lee & Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 cen
and try it. Regular size- 75 cents.
Janl4-ly