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AGRICULTURAL
•Let idle Ambition her bauble pursue,
\VI lie Wisdom looks down with disdain,
The be me of the Fanner has charm* ever
new,
V'.ere health, peace and competent reign.
Ini in Hit' lfi‘*l Gra **«•*.
Trof. Way, for many years
clierajit to the Royal Agricultural
Society of England, found six and a
half per cent of fat in the best
tneadow grasses when grown and
growing, after perfect drying. Al
lowing these grasses to ripen their
s*eds, and then testing for fat, lie
found only two per eent. of fat left
—more than two-thirds waa lost.
It is green and fat herbage that
pays best to fatten bullocks, weth
er*, dry ewes and lambs for the
London market. Rich plant food
improves the quality of grass.—
—\Ex.
Curliijz liny.
The I’ari* correspondent of the
American Farmer says an analysis
made in Belgium of two samples of
hay, derived from the same field,
mown at the same time, but saved
differently, one left thirteen days
exposed to wind and weather and
the other housed in three days,
showed nine per cent, difference in
the soluble elements of what was
originally the same grass Five
sixths of the nutrition value of the
long exposed hay was lost. The
wood in the stems of grass straw
remains, but not the substances
that form the blood, flesh and bones
of farm stock.—[Ex.
Hoc* II l*t«y|f
Does it pay to raise cotton in this
country ? There's a way to find
out. Take an area of ten miles
square anywhere in the eotton belt
and summon every man within that
area, who has been continuously
engaged in raising cotton for the
last five years, and examine his
condition in 18G9, noting his as
sets and liabilities, and the condi
tion of his estates, nnd compare
with his assets and liabilities to
div. The result of such an inves
tigation would bring conviction to
every mind that our people nro get
ting poorer. Our labor system is
wrong. No man is now master of
his own land and can not direct la
bor to its most advantageous ends.
Neither is the amount or quality of
labor subject to this decision. Tt
is time to bait, lleforin is imper
atively demanded. When a man
is sliding down hill if he does not
stop, he will go to the bottom.—
When a sick man continues to grow
worse, he will die unless be ceases
to grow worse, lie must take med
icine. Cotton can not be raised at
present prices with our present sys.
tern of labor. Let the grangers
consider closely the labor question.
[Ex.
ion Mholi laiihl.
There is such a tiling as having
too much of a good tiling Some
man evidently have too much mo
ney. Most men, no doubt, think
they have too little of the root of
all evil, and perhaps such is in reol>
itv the fact; but there is a vast
multitude of men who would be
more useful citizens, and bo hap l
pier, did they possess less Wc
heard, of a man once who had so
much money that it kept him in a
state of uneasiness night and day.
Ho kept it in a particular room in
his house—in a coffer constructed
for the purpose.
The money was first put into a
box which was locked; this box
was put into a drawer, which was
also locked; over the drawer a
kind of a folding door was shut,
and lastly the room door was lock
ed, and the keys of the box, draw
er, and doors were put into anoth
er drawer in his bed room and
locked. This man's money gave
him more trouble than it was worth.
It drove sleep from his eyes and
comfort from his soul.
The same thing may be said re
specting the plantations of numbers
of men. They have more land
than they can use. It gives them
a vast amount of annoyance. They
can not lock it up, as the man re
ferred to did his money. One of
the greatest drawbacks against
which the South has to contend, is
large plantations. In the North
«nd Northwest farmers seldom own
an\ more land loan they can in
some way or other cultieat*. They
take a sensible view of the matter,
and regard uncultivated land as so
much uninvested capital.
Some days ago, we beard one
gent’eman say concerning another
that lie was rich. The evidence
given of this fact was, that he own
ed seven hundred acres of land
Os these se\*n hundred the owner
can not cultivate ono hundred
On the remaining six hundred he is
annually paying a heavy tax, and
receiving not one cent of income.
Not only docs the uncultivated land
do the owner no good, bur is really
of no advantage to the country at
large. The fable of the dog and
the straw will do very well to illus
trate tho truo condition of such
a state of things: The dog could
not eat tho straw, and he would not
let the ox eat it. Land is good, a
safe capital, provided it can be cul
tivated ; otherwise it is dead capi
tal.
Some davs ag
Evidently it would he to the in
terest of multitudes of farmers to
sell off their lands that they can not
cultivate and invest the proceeds
in other securities. [ Yorkville (S.
C.) Enquirer.
IMvi'i'Milled Farming.
Cotton always works out best on
paper. “Every ono” says that all
tho successful planters and farmers
be ever knew, made their own sup
plies, so that all experience is that
way, and yet ono can figure out
more on cotton than in any other
way. This discrepancy puzzlos ma
ny minds. We think it can he
made plain on paper. There is
nothing mysterious about it, but
all the conditions and facts arc open
to our senses anil observation.
“There is nothing more decep
tive than figures,” says Sidney
Smith, “except facts.” This how
ever, is because our problems have
not been stated right.
1. The principal reason explan
atory is, that ho who cultivates cot
ton exclusively must actually waste
much time nnd labor. V farm, to
make maximum results, must, like
any other investment, bo worked up
to its capacity Now there arc
parts of tho year much busier than
others, and parts in which the cot
ton requires no attention ; but the
land, tho hands, aad the mules, are
nevertheless all on lufnd, and the
two l itter on expensss, the hands
also drawing wages In pitching
the cotton crop, the limit of possi
bla production is found in the pick
ing capacity of the hands engaged
in its production, and of the extra
hands who can he hired. These
extra hands consist mainly of the
non-workers (women ami children)
on the farm, of drones about the
town, and of some who quit house
hold work and go to cotton-picking
to the great discomfort of house
keepers. Certainly the two latter
classes are not to be encouraged.
Another pinch in cotton making,
is in the time of hoeing, when the
same classes are brought into re
quisition. We have hero no great
reservoir of laborers, usually en
gaged in other pursuits, from which
to draw at these seasons, as they
have in other countries. Tho hoe-
mg season is to some extent eiu
barrassed by other crops, but by
good management, even with the
drawbacks iheso occasion, a farm
can be made to produce as much as
the available labor can pick
2. A second reason is found in
the comparison of money made per
aero. As the land constitutes but
one ofa number of necessary ele
ments of production, mere acreage
is not a test. In the vievr hereto
fore given, we supposed as many
acres of cotton as tho bands, inclu
ding extra hands, could gather.—
There was, therefore, no loss of
cotton, or little loss, in making the
other crops attending to other
work. The number of days’ work
needed upon an acre of cotton,from
the first to the last, is greater than
upon any other crop, and the other
expense bestowed upon it greater.
The hand-power, horse-power, fer
tilizing, ginning, hauling, freight,
marketing, are all elements of cost.
Probably in estimating the cost of
cotton there are more uncomputed
items than in any other crop—be
! cause they are more numerous. I*9
: share of the general expenses, and
the necessary conditions it imposes
jat seasons when labor is high, are
I not set high enough in our calcula
: lions
The reb five exhaustion of land
is another element tincousidered,
| but which the old red hills of Geor
: gia attest, and with their scarred
and gullied faces, utter a mute pro
f test to heaven and to man. For
’ while cotton takes less into itself
'■ than other crops, clean culture con
j signs oui soil to the river-bottom
| and the sea
3 A third reason is found in the
I imaginative income it bestows
greater than the real. There is
i some intoxication in handling more
| money, though it has to he paid
out again. It is apt to enlarge the
sc»le of expenses, unless due con
sideration is given to the difference
between gross and not results
The farmer feels richer than he re
ally is, and it is hard to anticipate
all the items of outgo—just as in
building a house, it is safe, after
computing all you can think of, to
add 50 per cent, for what you have
forgotten In accordance with this
vjew aii observant old commissien
merchant once told me that all his
customers who did not make their
own supplies would, about March,
or earlier, come to town to see their
factors, remarking that they wish
ed to make “some arrangements,”
which always meant to borrow mo-
ney.
Three millions of bales at, 20 cts.
would yield the same gross sum as
four million at 15, or ss live mill
ions at 12 cents. Would not the
crop of three millions sell at 20 cts.
and over * Would a crop of five
millions probably bring an average
of 12 cents? The gross sales of
the cotton crop amount to a tolera
bly uniform sum. Mankind gives
us as much or more for a small crop
as for a large, without the smallest
roferenco to what it cost us. This
is a fact of huge significance, the
full importance of which it is diffi
cult. to realize. That it is a fact is
demonstrated, however, by experi
enco, and tie reasons are not ab
struse. Were five millions of bales
made the present year, 1574, we
do not believe it wou! i bring an av
erage of 12 cents. For the lower
qualities tbeie would be scarcely
any demand. Probably tho gross
sales of three millions would excel
those of five I.ct ns consider the
effect upon cost of the od i tw - mill
ions of bales.
Not only would the five millions
cost more in the aggregate, but the
actual cost of production per pound
would be greater.
For to make the chi two millions
we must call into requisition much
poor land, scarcely paying for cul
tivation. Again, the character of
the cultivation would be poorer.—
Much extra labor would have to be
paid for hoeing and picking, the
picking would be protracted and
gin an inferior quality. We would
also have ejpra ginning, bagging,
ropo, freight, commissions, and
other market expenses, and with
this policy pursued more than one
year, usury ou the means of pro
duction To nil this we must add
the cost of the supplies we might
have made, and we see that the
hardest of work and of anxiety en
ter in with the enhanced cost. More
land, more work, more care, enter
into each added pound, after we
pass the proper limit—[Sou. Cul.
If you are going to give a man
any thing, give it to him cheerfully
and quick; don’t make him get
down on his knees in front of yoa
and listen to the ten commandments
and then give him five cents.
An old edition of Morse’s Geog
raphy says : “Albany has four hun
dred dwelling houses and twenty
four hundred inhabitants, ell stand
ing T»ith their gable ends to the
strest ”
Much of the comfort of this life
consists in acquaintance, friend
ship and correspondence with those
that are pious, prudeut and virtu
ous.
From recent discoveries at the Great
Pyramid, it ie evident that iron was
produced and wrought vs far back as
the reign of the Egyptian King Cheops.
5.400 years ago
“If you intend to hug me don't
do it suddenly, because the chair
you are sitting on has a broken leg
and you might get a tumble.”
<;iti:iAi; cot'.vrv
Slierill’s Sales.
IX7TLL be to’d before tbe Court-House
TT door in the City of OrcenetberougU
' Greene county, (!*., within tbe legal hour*
I of -ale. on the
f*t lunduy l:t ’larch
next, the following property, to wit:
; One Holme un i ’Lot in I’enfield. said
1 county and .State, the same being contigu
oii* to lot* of R. j,. Mott boner and James
It. .Sander*, and iheaaid lot containing two
and two-tentln* acre- —Levied on m the
property of Mr*. C. A. Lawrence, to sutis
fy afi fa issued from Greene Superior
Court in favor of A. 11. Sharp vs. Mr-. C.
A. Lawrence.
ALSO,
At (he name time and place—Forty acres
of Land (more or lew) in eaid county ari l
Stale, the same adjoining land* of Thomas
|). Sanford, Bowden and oilier*, and it be
ing the tract of land conveyed by Sanies L.
Ilrown, on tbe ITlIi day of December, 186!*,
to Thomas 8. Irby,—Levied on as the pro
perly of Thomas 8. Irby to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from the County Court ‘of Taliaferro
county and said Stale, iu favor of Aaron
Myer- va. Thomas 8 Irby.
A LSO,
At the same time and plncc—One House
and Lot in the village of I’enfield. on cor
ner of Main street, in satisfy one fi fa in
favor of William A. Colclougli vs. John G.
Ileazley, issued from Greene Superior
Court, September Term, 1871, properly
pointed out by Plaintiff.
ALSO.
At the same time nnd place—One Brick
Store House in the city of Oreenesboro’,
Ua.. situated on Broad .street, adjoining ,
Cartwright and Zimmerman—Levied on
as tbe property of baton .1. Mapp, to satisfy
afi fa issued from the County Court of
Hancock, at its February Term 18f>7, in
favor es Albert A. Jernigan vs. John J.
Greene, of Hancock comity, maker, and E.
J. Mapp, of Greene county, indorser.
ALSO
At the same time and place—One Tract f
of Land, containing Nine Hundred acres j
(more or less) lying in Greene county. Ga., I
adjoining lands of Hutchinson and others I
—Levied on as the property of John ob- i
bins, to satisfy two fi fa’s, one issuing from ■
Greene Inferior Court, December Term,
1860, in favor of llniney fi Storey vs. John
Robbins: and the other from the Superior ;
Court of Greene county, September Term,
18C1, in favor of Lanzi Wt Phillips vs. John
Robbins
also,
At the same time and place—A Tract
nfLatii! in said county, containing Thirteen
Hundred ami Fifty acres, bounded by lands
of the Estate of Joint Hall, Hutcheson, At
kinson, Bryai. ami others, subject to the
Homestead of Defendant’s wife.—Levied
on as the property of Alexander J. S, Jack
son, to satisfy a li fa issued from Greene
Superior Court, in favor of the Executors’
of Thomas Whaley.
J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same time nnd place—lß acre- of
Land (more or less) in said county, in pos
session of William A. Akins, adjoining
lands of Win A. Oorrj, Miles G. liroome
and others—Levied oil to satisfy a fi fa is
sued ftom Greene Superior Court in favor
of William Foster vs. Miles G. Broome and
Lucius C. Broome.
ALSO,
At the seme time and place—Nine Hun
dred acres of Lnn 1, in tho vicinity of Union
Point. In said county - Levied n > ■ the
pr .pcity nf James H. Hart, to satisfy v fi
fa issued from Greene Superior Court, in fa
vor of E. W. Marshall A Cos. vs. Janies IS.
Hart.
J. IV .IOMX P>pj» Sh’iT.
February 1, 1875.
ALSO.
At the same time and pin-.-* —Ono lot of
Corn, supposed to he about Fifty bushels,
700 pounds of Fodder, in the county of
Greene and State of Geoi gia—Levied n m
the property of Jim Thompson (colored.)
to satiety a Distress Warrant issued from
the Justices Court District, G. M.,
of Greene county, Ga.. in favor of Jesse M.
l’ambrough vs. Jim Thompson.
If. C. PENNINGTON, D*]>. Sheriff.
February 2, 1875.
I*recite rouutf
Mortgage Sheriff Sales.
At’ |l,|, be sold before the Court House
v T door in the city of Greenesbnrough,
Greene county, Ga - , within the legal hour*
of sale, on the
First Tursday in March.
1875, the following Mortgaged property,
to wit:
One lot of Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Flat*,
Caps, Trunks. Notions, Groceries, ,Xc., be
ing such articles as are usually found in a
country store —Levied on by virtue of a
Mortgage fi fa issued from Hancock Supe
rior Court, in favor of Henry Franklin vs
ST Caro, property pointed out by Plaintiff
.). 11. E:\GI.ISII, Sln ritl.
Jan 1, 1875
ALSO,
At tfie same place, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1875—One grey Horse, one 2
Horse IVagou and one Rockaway—Levied
on as tbe property of John E. Jackson. Jr.
to satisfy one Mortgage ti fa in favor of
Hightowers & Cos. vs. John E. Jackson, Jr.,
issued from Greene Superior Court, Jan
uary 18th, 1875 Property pointed out by
Plaintiff.
J. H ENGLISH, Sheriff.
Febrummy 2, 1875.
W\ C. Cartwright,
AT THE
VARIETY STORE,
!Sjust receiving, in addition to his usual
large anil varied stock, his fall supply
es Groceries, Liquors, Confectioneries, ,S;e.
Keeps the best assortment of foreign and
domestic Liquors and Sugars at the lowest
prices. Fine old Kentucky Rye and Moun
tain Corn Whisky a specialty. Call and
get your Groceries, something to drink, a
Cigar, have your Guns repaired, play a
game of Billiards, all for the CASH and go
home happy.
W. C. CARTWRIGHT.
Corner Broad and Main St's.
Sept.l7'74.
\m\mw
Bedsteads, «t m 00.
Itedsteads, at 4 75.
Bedsteads, at 5 00.
Bedsteads, at 6 75
Bedsteads, at 7 00.
Just arrived,
HIGHTOWERS A Cos.
Nor. 86, 1874—ts
ftjp’Job Work neatly -s
and at reasonable prices at this Of
fice.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unri v.iiled Medicine is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury,
or any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURE VEGETABLE.
Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wine Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases moat pre
vail. It will cure all Diseases caused by
derangement of the Liver and Bowel*.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
Or Medieine, is eminently a Family medi
cine: and by being kept ready for immedi
ate resort will save many an hour of suffer
ing and many a dollar in timeand Doctors’
bills.
After over Forty Years' trial, it is still
receiving the most unqualified testimonials
to its virtues from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Eminent phy
sieians commend it ns the most
EF'ICTUAL -PECIFIC fOR OYSPEPSIA OR INDI
GESTION. Armed with this Antidote, all
climates and changes of water and food may
he faeed without fear. Asa Remedy ir Ma
lar: u Fevers. Bowel Complaints. Rcst
le--ness. Jaundice, Nausea. IT MAS NO
KQI \L. It i« the Cheapest, Unrest and
Rest Family Medicine in the AA orld ! Is
manufactured only by
.1. SI ZEIMN <* Cos,
A’acon, Ga.. anti Philadelphia, Ua
Price. 81 00. Sobl by all Druggis's.
Feb. 5,1874 —1 y .
Alfred Shaw,
KEEPS constantly on hand in Greenes
boro’ and Madison, a full assortment
of
UOBEAVOOD and MAHOGANY
BURIAL CASES
and imitations of tiie same. Also,
45 Si ALU CASK GTS
of nil grades.
In beauty, durability and price, these
Cases and Caskets will compare favorably
with any to be found elsewhere.
JAMES W. WINFIELD.
Is our authorized Agent at Grcenesboro’.
NOTE.—AII persons indebted for past
purchases, are requested to come ft i ward
and settle their bills A. SHAW.
January 9, 1873—6m5.
WANTED!
Hides and Tanbark,
IN EXCHANGE FOR
IL-IS A.TKER -A IST X}
ImOOS).
In this exchange we allow 15 cts per lb.
i for hides, aud SO,OO per cord for bark, and
put our '..t-ather and Shoes at cash prices.
! We shall keep o.t hand a choice variety of
i hut-oak-taiinetl sole, harness, upper, kip
and calfskin leather, also, a stock of hand
made and hnmr-mndr shoes for men, women
! anil boy-. If encouraged by our friends
! and tbe comfiiunity, we intend to furnish
j the t.rxt and cheapr.it articles in our line.
We trust that a home enterp Warlike this will
| not be permitted to die out for the want of
: patronage, as has been too often the case in
tbe South. AA e will pay 18 cts. for bides
and for bark, rash. at the yard
BItOWN & MONCRIEF.
I No. .26’74—tf.
The Savannah Advertiser,
Published Daily and AA’eekly, at
Savminuli, Georgia.
j GEO. N. NICHOLS, Publisher.
F. AA’. SIMS, Manager.
| THE Advkbtiskb is a live, comprehen
-ive newspaper, publishing tits latest News
i and Market reports from all parts of the
| country, particular attention being given to
.Savannah’s Local and Commercial affairs.
I\ POMTICN
The Aoviai i>er will be a bold and fearless
exponent of the Democratic Conservative
j Creed.
TO ADTKItTIBGIU
Unexcelled advantages are ottered, our largo
! and increasing circulation rendering the
j Ai>vkbtis£i: a valuable advertising medium
Terms l>y aii,
gar ] ’ostasre Pre-p?iiil by Publish
Daily. One year, $8 00
do Six mouths, 400
do Three do 2 00
Weekly, One year, 1 75
do Six months, 1 00
Jan. 28, 1875—ts
p EOISGI A—Greene < tutaly.
* I James H. Mapp, Guardian of Ida
Stephens, formerly Ida Johnson, applies
for l etters of Dismission, and such Letters
will 1-c granted on the first Monday in
Auril, 1 ST- unless valid objection* are
filed.
Given u lor ;ny hand and official signa
ture, tuis loth ilny of December, 1874
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Dec. 24. 1874—Sms*
/ t IIORta V—Greene County—
vT William R. Wilson Administrator on
tbe Estate of Henry H. Durham, deceased,
applies for Lepers ot Dismission, and such
Letters will lie granted on the first Monday
in May. 1875, unless valid objections there
j to are filed.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. this January 20th, 1877.
3m JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
FOR SALE
A Light two-liorse CARRIAGF am
Harness—all new.
T. X. I*ol 1.1. VIX.
Greenosborn’. Ga.. June 18—1874, ts
Job Work soli
citrtl.
SOMETHING
NEW.
min
2,000 jjrds Prims, just in
1,000 do plain and striped
Poplins,
500 yards black stid white
Alpacas,
1,000 yards Percales ami color
ed Lawns,
1,000 yards white Lawns and
Piques,
3.000 y.tttie Swiss, Jackonet
Nansook and Mull Mus
lins.
White and Colored Tarltons.
3,000 yards bleached Home
spun, from 8 to ITets
1,000 yards Sea-Island Home
spun, from 10 to I Gets
1,000 yards, each, Sheeting ami
Shirting.
1,000 yards Ticking.
2,000 yards checked (lomesput
1,000 yards Linen Drill.
1,000 yards Cottonades,
40 pieces fancy Cassimeres,
1,000 yards f'ashmorets and
black Cassiruere.
A VARIETY OF
Mens, Youths ami Boys Cloth
ing from SI 50 for • aait to any
pin j you muy i-k.
Hats for the old ami young men,
an<i we have not forgotten the
Youths and Boys.
Something nice in
for Ladies, Misse« and Children.—
Also a full line of Mens. Youths
and Boys SHOES. Our prices
will please.
{*LOVES, very low.
Collarets, Lace and Linen Col
lars.
Jneonet Edging and Inserting.
Cotton Trimmings, full line.
Wood, Tin,
And Hardware 1 low for cash
Ovr Table and Pocket Cotlerv
tve offer low.
Call and examine out Queens ami
Glassware.
Full assortment of Hardware.
In abundance.
SUuAR,
GREEN COFFEE,
ROASTED COFFEE,
RICE,
PEPPER,
SPICE
GINGER,
NUTMEGS,
CLOVES.
FLOUR.
Corn Meal
LORN.
Bacbrt
Svrup, Cuba Molasses (fine.) RA
boiled Molasses, Liverpool Salt',
Lard in buokets nd tierces
Goshen Butter-(nice and fresh.)
We return oui thanks to the peo
ple of Greene and adjoining mnn
ties for their past favors, while in
future, by strict attention to
business, anti rfering our Goods
LOW for GASH only, Ave hope that
you will again favor us with a call.
B4R\IIA RT
£
KERBROUGH.
i Hroa<l Greeneslioro'. Ga.
April 23, 1874.
Dr. J. Walker’s California
Vinegar Hitters are a purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountain*
of California, the medicinal proper tie*
of which are extracted therefrom with
•ut the use of Alcohol. The question
is almost daily asked, “What is ths
cause of tho unparalleled success of
ViNitua Bittebb?” Our answer fa,
that they remove the cause of diseam m,
and the patieut recovers hi* health.
They are the great blood purifier and
a life-giving principle, a jierfect Reno
vator and fnvigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of
Vixegmi Bittebs in healing the sick
of every disease. They are a gentla
Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation ot th*
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilioa*
Diseases.
The proper! ies of Dn. Walk**’*
Vixtcub BinKß.s are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diu
retic. Sedative, Counter-Irritant, 8u-
Vtrifio, Altera: ive, aad Auti-Bilioua.
It. tt. ItIcIHIXALI) At t 0.,
OrairKtst* A Oeu ut, <an Francisco. OaUfnr.
in*. ctr. 01 Wua.mstou fi Charlton Sts. N T
■Vat-' Inf utl n rtn/i/intß and lh alrru.
October 15, 1874 ly
ll l.< st.l* .«> l!a|qtinrss
A Bonn to tlif \\ liolr Race of Woman!
Dr. .1. iira<H2<‘i<rs
1’ ITI.II I*’ fiiqrillil tfl r .
I will I>r;rt rr mi tbp li. ou nos ; relieve all
pain T? t be >’it i ‘T rimlcure
Lhennnitism : inl '-'em in of Brick and
! terns: Lucen ■ • . “Whites, ’ nnd par
tial prolapsus I t* ri : check excessive flow
ing nnd correct all irregularities peculiar
to ladies.
It will remove all ir n f Kidney*
and Bladder: n . v •sjm-ne.'-s; purify
the 131 on give tone and length to tht
whole system ; clear the skin, reporting t»
rosy hue to the check, and cheerfulness to
the mind.
It is is ‘■tire a cure in nil the above din
guses us Quit, ire i c on »'hills aud Fevers.
Ladies can cure themselves of all tht
above diseases without revealing their com
plaints r.ny p -is- n. which is alwayn
mortifying to t :• .r pride and modesty.
It is r*'commended by the beet physi
cians and the clci tv. t
Near M uuu'ta, Ga., March 21 'TO.
Messrs. Wm. li* oi & Son.—Dear Sir.—
Some months ago 1 bought a bottle of
BUADFi !-’I.D’S Fi Am. RKGU LA TOR
from you, and have used it in rnv family
with the utmost satisfaction, nnd have re
commended it to three other families, and
they have found it just what it is recom
mended. The families who have used your
REGULATOR .are in perfect health, and
are able to attend to their hnushcld duties,
and we cordially recommend it to tbe pub
lic. Yours respectfully,
Rev. H. A JOHNSON'.
We could add a thousand other certifi
cates;hut we i. • r the aho’.« fc amply
sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask is
a trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases,
n h®
rendi-r is referred to the Wrapper around
th* ho trie.
Manufactured nnd sold by
t !>F! EM) A « «>,
Prico .$1 50. Atlanta, (•%.,
Sobl by all Druggists,
feb 19 1874—1 y
Wonderful Medicine!
THE FAMOUS
Globe Flower Syrup!
( hits, si* H Itj Tfsnsis*.
COLDS, SOUGHS. EROBOHITIS, HOARSENESS,
DBS TIRi.TE Hlkfi AfFECTIORS, ASTHMA
GiIOUP, BLfioiX6 Or Iff LUNGS. r’UURIST
OIFFICUtTY Os 3RLATHING, LOSS OF VOIBI, ’
AND WILL CORE
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,000grave-ro' bed testify.
No opium Nothing pois mous. Delicious
to take. The earthly Savior-to all afflicted
with affections ot the Throat anil l.ungs.
Bequeaths to posterity one ol tlie greatest
blexuigs. soexii Lr.\. sand immunity from
CONSUMPTION.
gly?" i one hundred thousand bottle*
have been used, and not a single failur*
known. Thousands of testimonials of won
derful cures, such as lie flolowing. can b*
seen at the office nf the Proprietors, No. 60
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ua.,or will be sent,
on application, to ariv who doubt,
For sale by all druggists.
DR. J. S. I’I.MBEIITON fi CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
READ! BEAD!!
(onNUiiigdioii Cured?
Orrr-T, 0. S.u ett. Drugs k Medicine*,
New Albany, Inii April 10, 1874.
Dr J. J. Pemberlnn, Atlanta. Gu.: —Sia
—1 have received your circulars, and in
consequence of the distribution, I have sold
aliout six dozen Globe F wer Byrup in the
las two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup
is gaining great celebrity ! recommended it
in two cases of consunipt .nn One case was
bed fast : ha i not laid on but one side for
two years liemuvrag* - almost every day ;
much emaciate 1. and ez ectcd to die. ll*
has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syr
ud ; his troubles are all -on", except pros
tration. which is rapidly improving. H*
will certainly get well. The other case i*
similar, with same good results. 1 can send
you many testimonials if ■ u want them.
Yours truly, etc.,
0. SACK ETT.
F.XEC UT IVE DEI 'A RT MEN T.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26; 1874.
Dr J S St ■ —l hav*
used join l»i J o Flower Cough Sprup my
self. and in my family, wi.h benefits so
marked as t > l-.ave i n.,usstioned tbe merit*
of a icmedy. which, in my . xnerience. h»»
proved one that exec’s • veiything for cold?,
coughs ai l obstinate lung affections. I
shall always use it with jierfect confidence,
and regommend it to tht public a? a reme
dy which will afford ilia! satisfaction expe
rienced by me and mine.
Very respectfully Tours.
JAMES M. SMITH.
, n r e of ffeeryia
Mav 14 '7l 1 v