Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
CHUNKS ANl> SPLINTERS.
A beneficial strike—striking a job.
InUe wife (whoae hiwbnnd haa return
*ri home late)-‘Now Ml give von :i
piece ot my mind. Hoabnnd—‘Don't,
my dear; you can't apare ill'
A deciple of Coke in Char Won, when
■aked by a ‘brndder 1 to explain the Latin
lerma 'de facto' and ‘de jure’ replied :
•Day mean* dat. yon mttal [rove He tacta
ot de caw to de Mtiafaotion of de jury-'
‘I don't bflieve in eddication,’ ray* Mr
Alnma. ‘Thar*a me an’ Sol an' sin Cal •
line ain't got 'long no better in the
worrnld than pappy's other children that
wrarn't eddieated.
An Irshman seeing the numerous hills
nnd mountMins out west exolninu <1 :
•Be dsil, I never was in a country before
where they had so much land that they
bad to stack it.’
The entire assets of a recent bankrupt
were nine children. ’J he creditors acted
magnanimously and allowed him to keep
them.
A Connecticut patriot offers to tote
Rhode Island to the Centennial if some
ot our wealthy men will pay for the
w heel harrow.
A truism : An expensive wife makes
a j>ensive hushati 1.
The good Samcritnn stopped at the
sound of woo ; so does a good horse.
Sunday boo's squeak more than every
day ones. So Jo Sundy Christians.
Man-age ts deseribed by a french
cynic ass tiresome book with a very
fine prefaoo.
What disagreeable person was it that
the nationul tune of America is the spit
loon ?
A Milwaukee man made three nnsuc*
coeatul attempts to blow his brains, out
and then his wife told him: ‘Don't try it
again, John; yon haven't got any.' He
goes about saying ho owes his life to
tint woman.
A tall, gnant, Ileeso siver, Nevads
man, walked up to the bar and said, ‘lve
got an aged mother hack in Missonii, I
wae brought up religious ; I ain't pre
pared to die; and what I want to know
is, if the snakes is strained out of them
air whiskey.'
Crusty says that the list of marriages
in the newspapers ought to be put under
the head of ‘King Frauds.’
The uew Spring hat was originally in
tended for a hustle, nnd has crmled up as
far as the back of the neck.
Mrs. Ira Mead, of Greenwich, 'who is
one hundred anil six years old, says :
‘Few people die alter they get to be a
hundred.’
When s St. Louis grocer recently dis
covered that an employee by the name
of Ball had beeu stealing, there was only
thing to do to Ba 1!, and that was to
‘bounce* him.
In Philadelphia they have handker
chiefs with the Declaration of Independ
ence on them, printed in French, German
and English, so that a man can blow' his
’ hose m three languages.
Art received rather an awkward criti-
cism Irons a free and-easy young man
who recently met a sculptor in a social
circle, and addressed him thus : ‘Er—er
—so you are the man—er —that makes
_er —mud heads t‘ And this was the an
awer: ‘Er—er—not all of them ; 1 didn't
make yours *
‘Whert the hart* asked a dirty and
rather boozy looking individual of the
lell boy at the hotel the other day.
•What kind ot a bar? 1 asked the latter.
‘Why, a saloon bar, of course; whnt do
you supjKmu I meant* ‘Well, drawled
the boy, ‘I didn't know’ but you meant a
bar ot soap.*
An English traveler arrived at one ot
those comfortable inns in the North oi
Scotland, and told the landlord he full
unwell, at whioh the latter expressed his
regret. ‘What medical officer,* said lie
‘have you here?’ Medical office", did
you ravt* ‘I wish fo see a physician*
■*Whalen kind o‘ a man is he ?‘ ‘Con
■found it 1 I want some medicine.*
•Weel, sir, we‘ve only two medieinoes in
this pain o‘ the country —tar for the out
side, and whiskey tor the iuside o‘ our
selves.*
A Jersey street car man w rote to his
sweetheart : ‘I tluii‘l care much what 1
<k>, you aeom to feel stuck up above a
Imss-cai driver.; it my hands is large my
hail is to. I want yer to underttaud
tlmt il is easy to cry tears, hut at the
name time yor hart may be Wifferu a bell
strap.*
An old Baptist preacher enforced the
nectwiry of differences ot opinion by argu
meat: ‘Now, it everybody hail been of
iny opinion, they would all have wanted
my old woman.* Cue of the deacons, who
sat just bchiud him, responded: ‘Yes;
and if everybody was of my opinion, no
laxly would have her.*
Appearances are often deceitful, but
when a man who is engaged to a red'
headed girl, is seen at midnight, with
both artua around a street lamp, telling
it it is too sweet to live, it usually sate to
{■resume that anew kind ot temperance
litters has been introduced into the
neighborhood.
An exchange save: ‘New York la
shes wear nothing but gypsy hats.* And
uuleM the brim of the hat is at least tour
ieeldetqt, and turns down all around, we
should think a modest tuau would want
to leave the city.
A grumbling (ar driver said to a pas.
eenger. ‘You always want me to -stop
wheu you gel off.* ‘No, sir,* said the
passenger, who bad no jumping notions,
*1 don*t care what you do. I ouly w ant
the •car U> stop. You can go on.*
A TkoulMyn■husband and wife having
I quarreled, the wife bought out his inter
est in their six children tor ten dollars,
aud the pair then *e|>arate<i.
Ink has been called the black slave
V : ’ - thought.
w
Girts Pishing*
I The writer te’ls u how ladies fish.
) lie says he saw four of them who hod
| succeeded in luud’ng a little flounder.
INo sooner had the poor IDh struck the
ground than all ol them exclaimed in
one voice.
| Ouch ! Murder ! lake it away, Ugh,
the nasty thing 1'
I Then they hold up their skirts and
gatberabo.it that fish, and nil the time
I the one who caught the fish is holding
! ihe line in both hands, with her loot on
j the pole, na though she had an evil-di*.
I • osed gout at the oilier end which she
! expected to butt her over at. any mo
(iii-tit. Then they talk over it :
How ever will we get itoof f
Ain't it pretty t
hook how it pants.
Wonder if ain't dry ?
l’oor tilth- thing let's putit back.
How will we ge*. the hook from it ?
Pick it up, says a girl who backs rap
idly out ot the circle.
Good gracious I am afraid of it. J here
its opening its mouth at me.
Just then the fish wiggles off the
hook and disappears into the water, and
the girls try for another bite.
i Just Defote Admiral Nelson went to
sea for the last time he spoke to the
I painter West, ot his 'Death of Wolfe,
i and asked him why he did not produce
more pictures like that, ‘Because, my
lord,’responded the painter, ‘there are
no more subject.’ ‘D n it,’ said the
sailor, ‘I didn't think of that, ’ and asked
him to take a glass champagne. ‘But,
my lord, I fear your intrepidity wiil
'furnish me with another Mich scene ;
and, if it should, 1 shall certainly avail
myself of it.’ ‘Will yon !’ said Neisoii,
pouring out bumpers, and touching his
glass violently against West's ; ‘will
you, Mr. West ? Then I hone I shall die
in the next battle.’ He sailed a few
days after, and within a year West had
on his easel the ‘Death ot Nelson.
Ca ves do not injure an orchard, 'out.
usually improve the fruit by picking up
tho wormy fruit as soon as it falls, and
jl l us destroy the insect eggs. Calves are
seldom inclined to knaw the bark, or to
injure even small trees ; they sometimes
rub against the trees, but dan do them no
damage except to those newly set.
A Rivr ok Ink.— -In Algeria there’ s a
river of genuine ink. It is formed by
the union of two streams, one coining
lront a rigion of ferruginous soil, the
oilier draining a peal swamp. The wa
ter of the former is strongly impregnated
with iron, that of the latter with gallic
acid. When the two waters meet the
acid of the one unites with the iron of
the other forming a good ink. We are
familiar with the stiejin called blpck
breok in the northern part of this Scale,
the inky color ot w hose water is evident
ly due to a like condition.—Scientific
American.
Tim Last Two Cri-pum.—Jim Ka
vanah, formerly member ot Congress
from Montana, was telling the other day
that on one occasion tliete were seven
men standing on empty boxes with ropes
round their necks, unn ,j r the limbs ot a
tree, just ready lo be hanged. One ot
them, a German begin to cry bitterly as
he thought that he was about to die.
The man next to him was an Irishman
Who w as much bothered by the Get man's
weeping" So lie hitched his foot to one
side of the box ; be gave the German’s
box a push, leaving him swinging in
tho air, and : “Stop you big sucker,
won’t you !’ Hut the same act toppled
over his own box ; be could not regain
his tootimg, “and, with a laugh at the
tiick he played ou the German, he, too,
swung into eternity.
Solali occurs seventy-tour limes in the
Psalter, ami thrice in tlie Ha'iukuk.
Nobody’ knows what it means. Many
think it conics iiom scl, to elevate, and
so is a direction to raise ihe voice in
singing—others think it is a simple nota
bone —Christian Advocate.
Never mind about the platform. In
deed we think one plank would be suffi
cient. Let it be ‘ability, honest and
fidelity to trust.’ Then stand Hayardon
it and shove him tlnough. VVliat do
the people care about ‘hard money’ or
‘soft iDoney’ when they are permitted to
handle tone of any kind ?’—[Ex.
aunts tor the Month.
If the oorn'land was wall prepared,the
crop judiciously planted,a good stand ob
tained, su'd the work of cultivation well
done thus far, the fanner can do little
else than to give the crop a speedy work
ing early in Urn month, and before the
Ist July lay it by with a few shallow
sweep furrows. One of t tie most suc-
cessful farmers we ever knew, told us he
never rail a furrow iu corn as la’e as Ist
July. llow will it be with you this sea
son f
Colton is now growing off finely, and
begins to present a teautiful appearance.;
It lias boon worked over and thinned to,
‘a stand.' which, with some farmers j
means two stalks to the lull, w : th others
one; we prefer the latter, and standing
ibout the width ot a broad hoe apart.
Frequent work, quick work, and shallow
work is all this crop needs this month.
and it shall receive it as early as possi
ble, for the hands will be needed else
where before the month is out. l)on‘t
pul off work, but push it. ‘Cottou will
wait,’ is a fallacy. It will survive mal.
treatment, but to let t!e cropv get |*ar
tially strangled tuw, with a premise to
resuscitate U hereafter, is poor economy.
Keep it clean from the start, and never
leave it until it is in thorough condition.
If peas are not planted in May, plant
them eow, but cot in the corn. i’laiit
in narrow beds to themselves, and chop
once with the hoe us soon as up, and at I
proper time give one plowing. l’ea(
soup, peas and rice, and boiled peas, are
dishes palatable enough to induce every
farmer to grow au ajre o- two lor the
table, to say nothing of the value of n
larger crop as both grain and bay for all
kinds of stock. Few crops are lucre
valuable for both man and beast.
Tibia month the oat crop and spring
wheat will be cut. Cradle carefully, bind
wxuwly, bhojk in shocks of a dozen
handles, don't cap, leave the grain
1 shocked for a week, if the weather is
thy ami warm, and then with all bands
I haul to the barn and house, or slack.
lUat straw that has not been wet s.nee
the crop was ciadled, and not left to
! bleach in the fields longer then just time
j enough to make it fit for bousing, is bet,
iter loug-fotage than coni fodder, atid al
! mist equal to Imy.
(Train tor seed should he thoroughly
j ripe before harvested; tor feeding it
should he cut a week earlier.
Most farmers say harvesting grain in
terferes with the cotton crop. We al
ways fee! the other way. Wi; must have
our grain harvested, but tlio cotton crop
very frequently worries us.
Potato slips may be set out any time
during this month, and we hope not a
reader of the Rural but has a good po
tato patch. From October till May. no
one article of food ‘fills the bill so well
as the sweet, potato. Fried for bre-iktast,
roasted for dinner, or poned for dessert,
it is always palatable and nutritious.
Then grow them largely this season to
enjoy them next winter.
Garden vegetables are becoming abnn
dant; keep the garden clean, and plant
successive crops ot beans, cabbage, to
matoes, squashes a’*il melons. W ater
not only at sunset, and do it thoroughly.
Next morning put dry earth on the wet
spots before it gets hot.
Stock of al! kinds will do well now,
especially if allowed to glean tlie stubble
fields, which should be considered their
right,—[Rural Carolinian.
SQUARE GRAND
riANOS EETAILED AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.
SOOO for $230.
SOSO for $275
S7OO lor S3OO.
S3OO for $350.
THE
‘MDELSSOIIS’ FIDO CO.
HAVE STRUCK HARD 1-AN 1-RICK9
ONLY ONE Pit ICE FOR CASH AND A
LOW ONE.
NO DEVIATION.
Wo give no discounts.
We pay no agents commmissions, which
double tku prices of all Pianos.
We look to the people, who wants first-class
Piano ttt a fair profit over cost of manu
facture. We appoint the. People our agents,
and give them our Pianos as low as Hny
agent can buy equally good Pianos of any
other manufacturer, giving the People, in
a reduced price, what is usually expended
in commissions, rent, freight,- travelling
and incidental expenses.
The “Mendelssohn” Piano Cos. can sell you
a 7J octavo, rosewood case Piano, 0 feet 10
inches long, with front round coiners, car
ved legs, serpentine and plinth mouldings,
withall improvements, including
F all Iron Frame,
Over Strunff Haas,
Agraffe 'J'ruble, and
French Grand Action,
which only accompany the bent Pianos of
the most celebrated makers, at tho very
low prico of $25 I, $275 or S3OO, according
to style of case, or with four round cor
nets aud full Agraffe for $350, and guar
antee them in every respect equal to any
Piano made on a similar, style, or no sale.
The "Meiidlessohn” Piano is manufactured
from the very best materials, and by the
most skilled and finished workmen. The
manufacture is conducted by one of the
most experienced Piano manufacturers in
tho country. This is no new enterprise,
turning out a pcor and cheap Piano, made
from green wood, and by greener mechan
ics.
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in t e mar
ket for its rich and powerful tom s, and its
adaptation to the human voice in sympa
thetic, mellow aud singing qualities. It
speaks for itself.
W are willing t > place it beside any other
make of Piano on its merits, either in
beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and
“at half the money” equally good instru
ments.
“The best is the cheapest”—
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated and Dcspriptive Cir
cular.
THE ‘MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO.,
Office of Manufactory, 56 Broadway,
2iio4tlßin New York.
AN AGENCY
O and SSO or SIOO per week.
‘‘THE EVER READY AND NEVER OCT OP ORDER”
HOMESTEAD S2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
FOII DOMESTIC USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the best material with mathematic
al precision, for Constant Family use or manu-
I facturing purposes. Always ready at a mo
ment’s notice to do its day’s work, never out
of order, and will last a general ion with
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated movement of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient and reliable, with all the
valuable improvements to be found in the
highest priced Maoinee, warranted to do the
same work, the same way, and as rapid one
smooth as a $75 Machine. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
tially the working woman’s friend, and far in
advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
Strength, Reliability and general usefulness;
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam. Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord. Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal
lop, 8011, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac.,
with wondrful rapidity, neatness and ease,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch
equally fine and smooth through all kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thicknesses of
broadcloth or leather, with fine or coarse cot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis
faction. Will earn it. cost several times over
in a season in the work it does, or make a
good living far any man or woman who desire*
to use it for that purpose; works so faithful
and easy the servants or children can use it
without damage. Price of Machine with light
table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Case, Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet
Styles each at correspondingly low rates’
Safe delivery guaranteed, free from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
vings of the several styles of sewing, lc„
mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal
inducements to enterprising Clergy men,Teach
ers, Business Men, Traveling or Local Agents,
Ac., who desire exclusive Agencies, furnished
on application. Address John H. Kendall A
Go., 680 Broadway. Kcw York. -15-1 y.
THE
[■WEEKLY SUN
I j 770 NEW YORK 1870
Eighteen hundred rn seventy six is the
Centennial year. It is also tho year in which
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
first since the war, wti be in powerat Wash
ington ; and the year of the twenty-third elec- j
tion ot a President ol tho United States-, All
of these events are sure to be of great interest i
and importance, especially tho two latter; and
all of them and everything connected with ]
them will he fully and freshly reported and
expounded in The Pln.
The Opposition House of Representatives,
ak.ing up the line ot inquiry opened year* ago
an The Sun, will sternly and diligently inves
tigate the corruptions and misdeeds of Grant’s
tdmiuiatration ; and it will, it is to be hoped,
yy the foundation for anew and Letts r period
in enr national history. Of all thin The Sun
will contain complete and accurate accounts,
furnishing its readers with early and trustwor
thy information upon these absor’ ing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grant’s aspirations for a third
term of power and plunder, and still moro as
deciding who shall be the candidate of the
party of Reform, and as olecting that candi
date. Concerning all those subjects, those
who read The Sun will have the constant
means of being thoroughly well it formed.
The Weeki.v Sun, which has attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready bas its readers in every State and Ter
ritory, and we trust that the year 1876 will
see their numbers doubled. It will continue
to boa thorough newspaper. All the general
news of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when of mo
ment ; and always, we trust, treated in a clear
nteresting and inst- ructive manner.
It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the
best family newspaper in the world, and we
shall continue to give in its columns a large
amount of miscellaneous reading, such as sto
ries, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and
agricultural information, for which we are not
able to make room in our daily edition. The
agricultural department especially is one of its
prominent features. The fashions are also reg
ularly reported in its columns; and so are the
markets of every kind.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages, with fifty
six broad columns, is only $1.20 a year, pos
tage prepaid. As this price barely repays the
cost of the paper, no discount can be made
frou this rate to clubs, agents postmasters, or
anyone.
The Daily Sun, a large four page newspa
per of twenty-eight columns, gives all the
news for two cents a copy. Subscription, pos
tage prepaid, 55c a month or $6.50 a year.
Sunday edition extra, sl.lO per year. We
have no travelling agents. Address,
THE SUN,
n025-tf New York City.
CHRISTIAN INDEX,
A largo eight page weekly.
Organ of the Baptist Denomination.
Should be in every Baptist Frmily in the Land.
It is the paper our children ought to read.
It is the paper for all who would know
the truth as it, is in Jesus.
Subscribe for it at once —Induce your Friends
and Neignbors to do Likewise.
If you havn’t the money, subscribe
myliow Your pastor will make the arrange
ment for you.
Send for specimen copies.
The price of “T h e Index" is §3 a peer.
Address all orders to
JAS. P. HARRISON & Cos.
Box 24, Atlanta, Oa.
In connection with the Index we have,
perhaps, the largest and most complete book
and job printing office in the South, known as
the I ranklin steam printing house, at which
every variety cf book, mercantile, legal and
railway 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 Department. County
officio Is 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 matevisl, together with a full
complement of skilled workmen.
Wedding cards of uew 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, Atlant
(lIIFIN 11 J.IPM PEIS.
The introduction of the crops thoughou
the South will enable us to keep our stock ar.d
till our smoke-houses as cheaply as it can be
done at the West. The Chufa is planted in a
ridge like potatoes, yields on common land
200 bushels per acre of the riches foed,
qualed for fattening hogs, poultry—and or
dren. One acre will fa: ten more hogs tha
ten acres of the best corn, besides furnishinn
grazing Summer. For the truth of these
claims we refer to U. S. Commissioner of
Agriculture, Washington, or to any agricul
tural paper in the South. Price, by mail,
postage paid, 20c a package, 40c a pint, 76c a
quart by express $4 a peck, sls a bushel.
The Japan l’ea fully established its merits
several years ago, and is now in universal de
mand. It grows upright Like a cotton stalk,
is cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to
300 bushels an acre on ordinary land. Stock
of all kinds relish it and thrive highly on it
without other feed. Also excellent for table
use (after boiling about a week.) Price by
mail, postage paid, 15c a package, 30c a pint,
50c a quart, By express, #3 per pack, $lO
per bushel. Thebe seeds are so scarce and
costly that we cannot make any discount to
wholesale dealers or granges.
When Southern planters grow their own
stock-feed and fatten their own hogs we shall
hear no more of hard times and “middlemen”
or this will put-Mi end to both. If yeu fear
o invest largely ft will cost but a trifle to try
hese seeds, and unless your experience differs
r in all others you will be forever thankful for
h trial. * Address,
A. F. WHITE & C 0„
tn4o. NjtSitvillb, Tens.
JAMES BANKS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office No. 8, James’ Sank Block, Atlanta,'
Gesrgia.
Special attention fiven to t\e collection of c aims
All business attended- to promptly
it tit. mium | f,
ATLANTA, CEUUGIA,
GENERAL DEALERS IS -
Send for Circulais 1
MiI.BURN & STUDKBAKEK WAGONS; A VERY &, SONS &
WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPKVED FIEI and) and
GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RU.YT
PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS
ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR
I * -’ -’ ’ ’WOOD! TABER ft MORSE J®“STEAM
•s.n![no.iif) .toj pnog
HRAVENS” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for circui ars of description and pr/e es.
I J j§jrMfes*>w Zachry /( Overbay represent us at Conyers, Georgia. uoll-tf
The GREAT ESTAY ORGAN!
|tIIE MOST 'EXTENSIVE organ' MANUFACTORY intiis WORDI
1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE®
MPGOVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. 111 E FINEST ME
(MIANICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Churces
and Schools. Reliable Agents IVanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and
East Tennessee.
and for Illustrated atalogues to i}< A*. Guilford, South'rn Agent
52 VVhitehail Stree-l,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
o 000000 00000 o
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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oooooooo PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. oooocooo
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Capital *£1,000,000 !
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
ASP
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHAT E, COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
FOR
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
INTRODUCED IN 186 6.
Prices m Augusta, Georgia.
Soluble Pacific Guano Cash -$43 00
Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, loc ... 50 00
Compound acid phosphate cash . —36 00
Compound acid phosphat ■, Time, cotton option, 100 - -42 00
Freight from Augusta to Conyers $2.40 per lon.
DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OP CHARGE.
Time sales payable Ist of NOVEMBER, 1876, without interest, with option of paying
ir Middling cotton at 15c, delivered atyour & CO..
General Agents, Algusta, Geokgia.
STEWART & McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga.
he IGreatestlMedical Discovery
OF THE XIX th CENTURY.
o
HEALTH, ILIAUTV, AND HAPPINESS KESTOREDO MODERN WOMANHOOD !
DR. j. BRAD FIELD* S~ FE MALE REGU L A T 0 R.’
woman’s best friend.
Its operations are quick and sure : and it never fails to cure.
Thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator has met With from all por.
Hons of the country the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely increased his manu ••
faSErinJSWdhepes that before long*he will be able to place within the reach of
every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon -of her sex.
HUGE 1 50 |>er Bottle.
.BST'So'd bv all Diuggists in the United State®.
L 11 BRAD FIELD, Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor.
READ! READ!!
It is well known to doctors and ladies that + woman are subject to enormous diseases pecu-
Tins is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the won* and
weight in lower part of the back; suffered from languor, exhaustion and nervous
l and fTsh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her ftdends were
she would never get welL Tried doctor after doctor, and patent xmKhmness
und^despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr Fa
uiade Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured Improved m health, p
-_+■. - -..j flp-h . ghe is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity. lre
ward you as her sajyior frojp, the <^ark portals of death,--and my benelactor. May
ow never grow le£. and you never become STSu
Stile by W. H. LEE and
... ..... -*, * *i
SctuTfor Circulars.
NEEDLE A GULLETT'S IMPROVED COTTON GINS; COOK'S
Patent sugar ami syrup evaporating
PANS; VICTOR CLANK MILL; SWEEP
STAKE TIIREStER and SEPARA
TOR ; CARDWELL'S THRESH
ER and SEPARATOR ;
; a ..i .
: "BUCKEYE” and CHAM&uN” MOWERS and REAPAR
•B.ic;no.iif) acj paag -