The Jefferson news & farmer. (Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga.) 1871-1875, May 05, 1871, Image 4
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StGMICVLTUMJIL.
Sheep Raising:
Editort Southern Cultivator: All
the country south of Burke, Jeffer
son and Washington counties to the
Florida line, is a good sheep range,
both winter and summer, or at
sheep do well the entire year with
out feeding. All that is required, is
protection from dogs, hogs, eagles,
&c., which destroy them badly at
times—the dogs at any time, the
hogs and eagles in the winter only,
while the lambs are young and can
not get out of thetr way. 1 have
been raising sheep for their wool for
a number of years. I find it pays
me far belter than cotton—that is 1
mean in proportion to the capital in
vested. Any active, energetic man
can easily attend to 1000 Head, and
besides make plenty of corn and
meat to support a common sized
family. The wool at 30 cts. per lb.—
2500 lbs., at 2J lbs. per herd
amounts to $750., to say nothing of
the increase, which would probably
be some 200 bead in herd of thal
size. 1 do not mean to say that
every man in that wire-grass piny
woods country could do as much.
1 mean only the class I mentioned—
the active, energetic, never-tiringmen—
not those who will put themselves (o
some trouble and expenses in start
ing, but as soon as some man’s dog
kills a few of his sheep, and the dog
owner says you shan’t kill my dog,
unless you catch him on the sheep—
gets mad, lets his stock go down or
sells out and quits the business. 1
mean the never give up man, who
keeps watching until his neighbor’s
bad dog suddenly disappears, and
all others of the same class go the
same way. 10,000 6uch flocks as 1
speak of can easily enough be raised
in all this vast section of the Slate,
which is at least one-fourth of Geor
gia, and 50,000 small stocks besides,
such as every man should have, to
raise wool enough to pay his taxes
and buy his coflee.
The raising of wool, if the price
keeps up, is ceininly the best busi
ness for the planters, in all the 30 or
40 counties I speak of, and yet but
few are engaged in it to any extent.
I think in a few years they will wake
up to its inportance and adyantages,
perhaps not however, until some of
their more forlunale neighbors have
gotten rich, and control all the large
flocks. Now is the opportune time
to start, while our great staple cotton
seems likely to get ahead of its con
sumption.
E. A. TARVER.
Bartow, 3d, 1871.
Tho Duty of Agricultural Societies-
This being the season of the year
during which agricultural societies
meet and make up programmes lor
the annual fairs,! wish to submit a
a few thoughts for their considera
tion. An agricultural fair should
have two chief objects, viz : to in
struct and entertain the people. Ra
tional entertainment and solid in
struction are not only incompatible,
but they are very near akin, and nei
ther of these ever require their vota
ries to overstep the boundaries of
strict moral propriety. Horse rac
ing and other forms of gambling, and
low side-shows, are not therefore
legitimate features of these annual
exhibitions. On the contrary, they
are foreign to their spirit and objects,
and most demoralizing in their in
fluence upon the community.
It is to be hoped, therefore, that
the managers of our agricultural so
societies will announce a sound pol
icy lor the government of the fairs
next fall. I know that many mem
bers of the agricultural societies, who
are at heart opposed to the abuses
referred to, still sustain them on the
grounds that, as they suppose, the
people demand them. This is a
grievous mistake. The gamblers
and roughs are not the people for
whom the lairs are organized, and
these are all that are pleased with
this part of the programme; at least
that used to be the case, but from
present indications, the whole com
munity, with few exceptions, is
becoming demoralized by these fairs.
These vices, when dressed up in the
garb of virtue and introduced into
good society, lose too many of their
ugly features.
Horse racing, and other forms of
gambling, are learfuisins, when car
ried on under the auspices of profes
sional gamblers and thieves, and in
the haunts of vice, but bring the
same things on to the fair ground,
and give them the moral support and
legal sanction of the State or county
society, and not only our boys and
girls and young people of good char
acter, but staid old men, and even
preachers, will be found mingling
with the leprous rabble, and thus the
whole society, to its very core, be
comes tainted with sirt and depravi-
I protest against this, and maintain
that success won by such means is
the worst form of failure, and our
fairs had better cease to be held than
that these “things should be, and
overcome us like a summer cloud.”
I do not believe the lairs would fail
if properly conducted, Tibe State
fair at ladianap-iH- last year, though
not perfect, was yet a great improve
ment on its predecessors of the past
tew years,, and it was the greatest
success of any fair ever hela in the
valley of the Mississippi, all things
eonsideied.
Gentlemen of the State and coun
ty tocieties, allow me to arge upon
you the importance of acting from
principle in these matters, and never
from motives of policy. If it is sug
gested that a compromise with mon
ey is necessary to secure financial
success, have the sublime virtue to
say, “I would rather fail than do
wrong.” Then will the people sus
tain you, and future generations be
blest by the moral power you exhib
it io ysur own day and generation.
We copy the above from the North
Western Fanner, as its sound ad
vice is to be commended to our own
people.
Timely Advloe.
We copy below from the Atlanta
Constitution, an excellent article on
the labor question, giving well con
sidered and valuable advice upoii a
subject of our duly to our neighbor,
which has been for some time very
imperfectly understood. We com
mend the advice to the attention of
employers of servants generally. If
they follow it, not only will they im
prove tbeir morals but benefit them
selves materially, for they may de
pend on it that in the employment of
negro labor, as in every thing else,
honeßty is the best policy.
STEALING AWAY YOUB NEIGHBOR’S
SERVANTS.
We write a tew words for the
housewives. Labor, both for the
field and the house, has been, since
the war, notoriously unreliable. The
employers have much to do with it.
Woe practice of seducing good
servants away from their employers
is too common, and it works perni
ciously. A family gets a good ser
vant. Liberal wages are paid, there
is mutual satisfaction, and all goes
well. An envious neighbor, with
less tact to manage help, goes to
work to get away the coveted ser
vant. Every secret means is adopt
ed-higher wages offered, the ser
vant’s mind poisoned against the em
ployed by tales of abusive language,
and dissatisfaction planted by instil
ling wrong notions ol work.
With the credulous, ignorant ser
vant, the poison works. A good
place is given up for the delusion of
a better one. The belter one proves
to be worse. The servant is perma
nently demoralized. And thus it
goes. Dishonorable employers and
demoralized labor break down our
system of domestic servitude.
Let it stop. There can be no
greater crime against society than
this wicked seduction of servants,
ft is unneighborly in the worst sense
ol the word. It is a matter of rep
rehensible interference with other
people’s affairs. It is a thing of in
defensible deception. And what is
more, it is an offense punishable by
law.
The Code of Georgia, section 4428,
page 867, says: “If any person, by
himself or agent, shall be guilty of
employing the servant of another,
duriug the term for which he, she or
they, may be employed, knowing
that such servant was so employed,
or if any person or persons shall en
tice, 'persuade or decoy or attempt to en
tice, persuade or decoy ary se vant
to leave his employer, either by offer
ing higher wages, or in any way what
ever, shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of, shall be fined any sum not more
than S2OO, or lie confined in jail not
to exceed three months.”
Let the employers by honor, hon
esty and kindness, set an example to
servants, and our system ol labor
will improve.
The Shadoff.
The Shadoff »a machine by which
the Egyptians irrigate their lands.
It is constructed of mu 1, cane and
the branches of the palm. They
are used in the same manner as the
old fashioned well sweep in our
country. The buckets are made of
the skins of goats. The lower tange
ol men raise the water hal'-way up
the bank of the stream and pour it
in a basin scooped out for that pur
pose. The upper range of men take
it from this reservoir, and pour it on
the land. The men who follow this
laborious business work all day, with
the hot tropical sun beaming upon
tbeir almost naked bodies, lor the
small sum ot three cents per day.
We judge from this that the.land of
the Pharaohs has not been a pro
gressive one.—
A Sensible Idea. —A correspon
dent speaks of a neighbor ofhis who
has recently come to the sensible
conclusion that his farm of 700 acres
is too large, and he is selling off por
tions, with a view of reducing it to a
reasonable size. It is then his pur
pose to use the money he gets for
his surplus lands in draining and
otherwise improving the remainder.
We rejoice to hear of one farmer who
has fully come to his senses, and
hope that his ideas may become
contagious, and affect all large land
owners.— N. W. Farmer,
It is stated that in Egypt cotton
seed meal is go highly valued for the
production of oil and of cakes for
feeding cattle, that it bears a higher
price than wheat.
Kethoda of Carting.'//'
To Cast in Plaster.— Obtain some
fine plaster ot good color, “and pass
it through a muslin to remove
any coarser particles which mly
be present. By. mixing gnm-arabic
with the water intended to be used
in tbe plaster, not only will the plas
ter be rendered very hard when it,
sets, but a beautiful gloss will be
given to the surface. Care roust
be taken to drop the'plaster powder
gradually into ihg. water, and to per
mit the bubbles to rise before the
mixture is stirred; otherwise it will
become lumpy. The plaster should
be of the consistence of the yelk of
a& egg, and of course used imme
diately. If the medal intended to
be copied is a valuable one, with a
smooth surface, it will be advisable
not to oil it, as, in cleaning the qil
off, the polish may be injured; but if
the surface be rough, there will be
no remedy, and the oil must after
waid be removed by dabbing the
surface of the metal gently with a
soft cloth. A rim of thin lead,
brass, copper, or even_oiled paper,
is then tied around the medal, and
some liquid plaster, in the first place,
stippled over its surface with a soft
brush, to prevent the formation of
air-bubbles, as well as to insure its
insertiuntfnto the most minute crev
ices; alter which the plaster is pour
ed upon the surface to the thick
ness of half an inch, or an inch if a
large medal. To cause the separ
ation of the mould from the metal,
all we haveto do is io immerse it
in water, when it is readily remov
ed; otherwise, the mould is sure to
be broken. To obtain a plaster
cast from this mould, we mpst, oil
it with warm boiled linseed oil, and
allow it several days to dry. When
ever the mould is used, it must be
well oiled, otherwise the surface of
the castings will be destroyed. The
best olive-oil must be used, or the
color of the plaster will be injured.
To Cast in Wax. —The mould is
first made in plaster; but before be
ing used is placed in warm water,
of which it is allowed to absorb as
much as it will lake—oil not being
used in this process. The surface
musHkhen be allowed to dry, or the
wax would not adhere closely. Pure
wax is too.greasy for the purpose,
and bladder flake-white is there
fore mixed with it. The quantity
can not be stated, but the addition
of too much gives wax the appear
ance of plaster, by taking akvay its
richness. It the wax is often re
melted, its color is injured. In or
der to obtain a gray maible color, a
marble powder procurable Os any
statuary, is mixed with Lnc wax,
which not only gives a bhkutiful ap-
Jearance to it, but renders it more
urable. The wax is poured Into
the mould, and allowed to flow over
its surface, and by moistening the
plaster mould ip water when the
wax has become hard, .the cast is
easily removed. Wax models may
be fastened by means of boiled lin
seed-oil and flake-white, and also
by a combination of beeswax and
rosin.
To Cast in Sulphur. —This is a
very permanent mode; but as a
mould it can only be used for plas
ter, for hot wax or sulphur would
injure its surface. When sulphur
is heated to the temperature suitable
for forming easts it becomes nearly
black, and has, therefore, to be cov
ered wrtli Vermillion in the propor
tion of one ounce of Vermillion to
three of sulphur, The surface of
the mould, however, need only be
coated with this expensive mixture,
and common sulphur added in any
quantity. You must use wood to
stir the sulphur, as iron will take
away its color. The sulphur will,
take fire in melting unless it is prop
erly stirred, and at first will be
come thick and viscid; but by.-,con
tinuing the application of heat it
will again assume a perfectly liquid
form.
To cast in Glue.—ls a ntedal is so
much sunk and engraved that you
can not get a plaster cas£ off, a
mould may be obtained by pouring
glue upon it. In this manner a bunch
of grapes can be taken in the nat
ural state, and by cutting the glue
down the centre, the grapes can be
extracted, and the moulds usqd to
produce a representation of tlie or
iginal in plaster. Isinglass may be
similarly used, but it is first mixed
with flake-white in state of powder.
To cast in Bread Paste. —Take the
inside of a peny roll ana workit well
up with vermillion, the longer the
better, until it becomes viscid and
tough; it is then’ to be worked well
into he mould. After having ob
tained the mould, it must be fasten
ed down upon a piece ot wood by
wetting it, so as to prevent it from
warping as it dries. After it has
been thoroughly dried, you . may ojl
it, aud then.obtain as many casts as
you please from it in plaster, wax,
or sulphur. By means of bread
paste, a traveler may always take a
mould of any small object of interest
he meets without his journey, and
thus a proper knowledge of its mode
of use becomes invaluable.
Cabinet-Maker.
The San Francisco New Letter:
“‘The third city in the State’ is still
very bitter against the Census Mar
shal for enumerating the inmates of
the Stockton Asylum in the popula
tion of that city. The protest is
frivolous ; ii the lunatics are net to
be counted the figures of any census
would be paltry to the points of con
temptible.”
little cotton-plant such things as
are easily savetHrom theft. No hoe
should evei be used in corn, or peas,
*r rice, and but a small garden hoe
in sweet potatoes .or cotton. If tbe
planter can not get bis plowing bo
done as almost to dispense with the
hoe, Tct him abandon that plant and
tf y. something else. Hoe labor will
not pay. As you advise, we should
use less labor, and more labor-sav-
animals along the sea
board should be chiefly oxen. If one
dies, he can be replaced at l-sth the
expense of the mute, which will prob'
ably do no more work. His feed
vvglcnot be sWTen—-shacks, moss,
pea-haulm—if turned out at night,
and a few hourrin pasture, be will
feed himself on marsh grass. If
very hard-working in winter, a little
cotton seed or cotton seed meal added
to,his shucks, wifi keep him in good
order. He is more easily spoiled
than the mule, after being broken,
but he is mote easily broken and
tepinedothap tbe mulsp The slow
est tffthtem Walk fast enough to do
good plowing in the earlier stage of
plants —jjlowing such as will render
hoe wore superfluous. They are
i better than the mule for heavy haul
short distances—much better in
the rice fields or in any boggy land.
By selecting them they will be
found to walk quite fast enough for
any plowing done'in cultivation. I
am nqw running them, 2 yoke, to
one" of my rotary harrows, (the larg
est 5£ feet) and I am much pleased
with the werfej L. M.
The Salt* F?b. 13, 1871.
The Use Os Lemons.
I dq not think there is an hun
dredth pact of lemon juice used
generally, anal its valuable qualities
would seem to commend. I know
of nothing better as a stomach cor
rective, as well as strengthener of
the nervous system. We all know
(hat it is used for rheumatism, and
1 have no doubt it is also good for
gout, if taken regularly three times
a day, and at least half a gill at a
time. It can be taken in much or
littie water, or no water at all. It
is noi unpleasant, one soon becomes
accustomed to it, and would rather
drink it than the pure water. For
headache it is the best cure I have
ever used. It will relieve it in from
ten to fifteen minutes, by a single
dose. I would not advise less than
a half a gill at a time. I know peo
ple who take it three times a day as
a preventive of disease and as a re
freshener in hot weather. It
quenches thirst, also, better than
anything else. No sugar.
Raising Poultry. —He or she
who is most careful in raising fowl,
raises the be3l fowl, and gets the
best profit. Fowl neglected are al
ways poor and cause loss. With
good care and liberal feeding, noth*
ing ona farm pays belter than forty
or fifty hens of good breed—the
Brahmas, for instance, give them
comfortable quarters —well ventilat
ed, dry ancisufficiently capacious—
a variety of food and plenty of it,
corn, oats, barley, together with grav
el, lime, bone dust, and plenty of ve
getables, such as cabbage, lettuce,
potatoes, apples and the like, during
the winter, and a good range of grass
and clover in the summer, and a
good supply of eggs and fine fat
fowls will be the result.
Cotton in Hills.
It is dificult to break up the old
routine in cotton planting, but we
are satisfied that there is no branch
of agriculture in which there is
greater room for impiovment.—
Whether planting cotton in hills
comes under the head of improved
methods or not, experience has, per
haps, been 100 limited to determine;
but certainly tbe plan is worthy of a
more extensive Anal than it has yet
had. We are told that a planter in
Mississippi checked off an acre for
cotton three and a half feet each
way, thinning to two plants in the
hill, and cullivating like corn. The
yield, it is slated, was double that
grown in the old way; We do not
vouch for this statement, but we
hope many* of our will try planting
in hills (on an experimental plot) and
report results. [Rural Carolinian.
Ramie vs. Cotton-
We have already mentioned the
organization of- a Company in New
Orleans, for the cultivation of Ramie
and the preparation of its fibre.—
We learn, with pleasure, that the
services of our correspondent, Mr.
F. W. Johnstone, (formerly of South
Carolina,) have been secured for the
new enterprise, which, we trust, is
destined to settle the question of
Ramie growing in a satisfactory
way. We also learn, from a late
number of La Renaissanci Louisiana
ise, that another Company, under the
name of Societe Franco-Louisianaise
pour la Culture dn Ramie par Actions t
has been organized under the auspi
ces of Emile Lefranc. inventor of the
new Ramie machine. Is cotton
king ? or is Ramie about to ascend
the vacant throne l We shall see.
-Rural Corolinian.
ft?" A well known banker of lowa
City has just returned from Europe.
On being asked what he thought of
Pompeii, he said “that it was an
elegant- place, but a good deal out
of repair.”
: : ——. .
BTPABTA SOUTHERN BRANCH BOOK AND MUSK) iTORETS COLUMNS.
■- » •.X**’! ■ ■ >S J:'- - * ***** «?>
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Books, Music, Stationery &c.
" ' Vf f r 'j> xm*'A fii 'J&t <!
• ~ . tt<t
. _ - . j, U - '
* r • * Ij3 ; <v?ny<_ * '?"jl ol bJ# ®J
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TC NO WING THE ADVANTAGEAFFORDED THE PEOPLE BYA *
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Southern Branch Book and Music Depot
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we here accepted the manage® ei*tj^f/jlp*ii/l/ of several large Publishing and Mannfscturing
Houses, by which arrangement we are enabled to sell .. ~.w
•• - uigiii OTt o «
B®oks, Masic, Masical Stationery &c., &«., ftc* 1
hat w si iKtea ii •- *
: t TJ 0(1 U/ A /JjMv! JIO J 44k ,ov :j .-.sitj ato-nm-iM snwttiwaj
at New Tork prices. H . .it v.,,
IN <mr Book Department wepfferatioweatpablishers' rates. s ' ’ - : li ,f *
LAW ANDHEOIeOTfoOKST j; ’ ~ „
SCHOOL BOOKS)
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ~ , .*8 . x
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS'
i-iisnu j-< i *>i: b ! • -. : 4ib»
■ £ U! jito -a. lbs oduliflt*
: * : n | ’-.ul'i, fc rB .
. ~ V ' ,V >£ ;J | r- .0 ne’iwjl oj JfciY
• ” i el ■ 'r-.j.i nalq law mw ii
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Music iBooks! Music ißooks !!
«** • 1 *** a:!o'< -.-..■i i«d’ii . ./tiiidqxi
.JIKOU
PIANO FOETE METHODS,
PIANO STUDIES, . i. . u
• : >l;i. V/ : ■■■[ ~Zi PIANO MUSIC.
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Primers, Dictionaries and Theoretical works, Musical Literature, Organ Instruction and
Music.
HABP AND GUITAR, ’ Y
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VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
flute Instruction books,
FLUTE AND,VIOLIN IpJSIC 0i) »
ACCOEDEON, FLUTINA AND BANJO, FIFE, J ” f
DEUM, BUGLE AND BAJjiD MUSIC.
VOCAL METHODS.and Exercises for Adults and Juvenile Classes. ~ * 1 1fil “
GLEE BOOKS AND PAST SONGS,
VOCAL MUSIC, CHUECH MUSIC, ORATORIES,
SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC &c., &c., &c.
Under each of the above heads jre have a largo arid varied selection. All kinds of Fttk
Class writing papers. Note, dap and Letter Paper, Cards, Envelopes Bill-Held Paper, Legal
Blanks <fcc.
As we have a Job Printing Office in connection With our store, we cin furnsh printed Let
ter Heads, Bill Heads, printed Envelopes Cards &c., &c,, at A small advance on first cost.
Pianos, Organs, Melodeons and any bthe* |lusical Instrument furnished at
17 1 .: ...
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Miiifaotuipers’ Frioes.
9iii . iusfct/i.t J*.auu-j 4i(«i
When a large organ otf janoJlißold, we send a man trkjtfit itnp, free of chtrgA"
> 1’.... no to . AXAW ,
‘' v _ , to '*4 her iii sidi
’ O"' 11 1 : in v : •
- - ’ - ■ ‘‘.•iUiih 1-,/ti ,Tith i :,» 4.saiife*a*.t
~h i ..
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•>. -•• I>* .dy:'ibH) .fceJato'eii ot-ta %m-jd ,•*>»'
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GOLD AMD STEEL PEWS, *n v* W.
GOLD PEN AND PENCIL CASES,
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND AMERICAN WRITING PAPERS,
copying; books, fi ,.f g
COPYING AND SEAL PRESSES, g
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WRITING AND INDELIBLE INKS,
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DRAWING AND TRACING PAPBR,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
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PORT MONIES, &c., Ac.
Subscriptions received for any Periodical, American or Foreign, payable in all cases tn
advance. . , ;; .i.t:
Foreign Books imported at New York prices, , .
Books are being constantly ordered, and a single volnme of the smallest valno may St any
time be sent for.
Small packages sent by Express or mail at A very slight cost. . I
Parties unknown to ns must remit with th<*ir orders.
Packages sent ky Repress coiled on deUrary, when desired.
All inquiries as to cost, of any article, mo st be accompanied with a stamp tor return letter
with price lists Ac.
Address Ml communications to I -I >u
H, A. HARRISES & €oh
' . t s Oa.
Ihf MW, . ' Jy its
■A
Schedßleer f6e GTeor»iaSilroad
.it -.7 tts*. ,74s* • :#n
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, >
Gkoroia anuM.A A. Railroad Comfart, >
i-K,« ' Augusta, Ga., Jauuary 20, IfiVl. >
tohN and after SUNDAY. January 22d, 1871,
,Tr^“ wiU
U, 03& 48*R»ilii ; •■•-f.'.SJi r ; . '
**&'*•&&**-.>
: A ewaH . »«* A »
**t at Atlanta ....5.40 ¥/w , . J
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Aqgu5taat............ ..8.30 P. M.
r< at...... .10.15 P.M.
Arrivet-Augusta. 6.40 A. M.
~«A« 5At1anta—...,...‘....7.30 A. M.
Bfath Daysknfl Night Paseenger Trains will
make close conneetioss at Augusta, and Allan-
Passeiiger Trains of Connecting
Passengers from Atlanta,«Atheua, ..Washiug
toUT«uM Statiehs tiU Georgia RAifrokd, by ta-' "
king the Down Day Passenger Train will
mako close connection aLCamak. wiih the Ma
con Passenger Macon the
Same dayat7.4oTp,‘m.
■■ .jo Tt-e- wi <>■< ■•lf r, ■ twi.s.
■ TPWfTJiqiV ill :
CHANGE OF§CSEDULE.
MACCN A AUGUST 4 B. R.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING
IiASTDAILY.
Leave Macon at. ~..6. 4. m.
.Arrive at Mit1edgeyii1e...........,8J4 *. m.
“ “ Sparta 9.24 a. m.
“ “ Warrtntou...... 11,00 a. m,
Conuect' at Camak with up train oh Cfeor
gia R: R. for Atlanta.
Arrive at Augusta... - 1.45 p.m.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING
Leave Augtt5fd..........1S 00 th.
Arrive at Warieuton...... ..U-2J)O p. m.
“ “ 5parta..........., r -. 4.20 p. in.
“ Mi11edgevi11e...........k-30 p. ijf- t. } ,
“ “Macon.... 7.1j0 p. m.
TRI WEEKLY FREIGHT
GOING WEST' MONDAY, WED
MESDAY; ANW FRIDAY,
Leaves Camak ....6.00 a. m.
Arrives atW’arrehtos‘.T..i...6.3o a. m
“ .“Sparta 9.24 a. m-.
iMttlfcdgeVille a. m.
* ( {j v “ ....3*35 p. m.
RETURN INO—G OING BAS T
TUESDAY THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Leave
Arrive k'fllilerfgevilie ...10.00 a. m.
“ “ Sparta ...»4*.do=m,
“ “ Warren ton ..ic-i.SQOip.m.
“ “fCupuik.—., r . w - r .,. g 3.0P p. in.
THE SYMPi
.■] -■■TOMS of Liver
|SIMMONSt»j£
pains is iu the Shoulder, tmd is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomach isulreffdWi'lilth loss
of appetite and-, sickness, bp.'ieis,ju general
eostive. sowetimps ajlernatiqg with .lax. The
IMMHMHIiIHIMMMHpdad is troubled
Irv yieii.l ; ,v ! .Bwith paiu, aid
i T "I —V7"T7''t?B Jtlll > heavy
| V JltiKTVWon, cotislderahie
! ,vj.q ji ’■ JiOas of hiemory,
BHBHSESMHMIHHHQ| a! ’ c cmpaiiied with
paiurol Sensation of having left" undoue some
thiog which oughyto have been dene. Often
Oomplainiiig of weakness, debility and low spr
its. Sometimes some of the above symptoms
attend the di3ease>, and ats»o*her times very few
of them, but the liver is gjaprslly the organ
siOst involved. Cnfti the liver with
tmm llgulatoh
A PRERAgAWON QF rqota and herbs >
WARRANTED to" be strictly, vegetable, and
oan thy oho'. '
It has been used bp baidreds, and known
for the last thirty, five, years as one of the most
reliable; eftcaflous and harmless preparation
ever ofibrsdto the suffkring. If taken regular
ly and persisianfiy, it.ip; Sdfe lo.cure
■■■■■■■■■■■■MDyspepsia, head-'
InnnTTruifirm l e a««udice,
All iATiIK, I ssr;£:
Jpß’-a H9IU diarrhmi, af«
V|ipi^HHpMMHHM fect > o u ß of the .
ladder, camp dysentery, att'eotions of the kid
news, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the .
Mtin, impurity of thj WijQd, or de
m-ession of spirits, heartburn, colio, or pain*
in tkb bowels, pain in the bead, and
StfsgMSsaiti-i:
liou* .sdulancr
‘ W W &co..
For sale -by *U Druggists. July 2 Iy.
it \ pin
wHH
i o -[y:Hß^EgpW^>^
TOADS JS&jBU&I c:
Free from tbe Poisonous and
Health-destroying Drugs us
ed in other Hair Prepara 1 ,
tions. '
No SUGAR OF LEAD—No
LITHARGE—No NITRATE
OF SILVER, and is entirely
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not
soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN
Aid -E F EIGIB N T—desiderattwos' LONG
SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LASTI
a D teet6‘rei -nmJ prevedta’ the Ifair ■ fidm b«-'
oomih* Gray, soft, gloaSy appw
gnoe, removes T sudruff, Is cooj and, refreshing
the head, chet-ks the Hair from sassing off,'
and restore, it hi great extenk when prema
aswawwa
AS A DRBtfftNO FOR TH» BEttR IS
THE.RBBX (ARTICLE
DR. G. SMj’TU, Patentee, Groton Junction,
MnsS.vD«puwid ‘o»y *•> WRKOIDR BROTH
ERS, Glouoever, The Genuine is put
UP in a paniabl bottle, made expresaiy for it
wath thh liarije’ oftffh ,l iirtlcte blown in Ihe glass.
Aak ydnr Drigjiat for Nature's Hair restora
tive, gad take, np other.
Forsalei!*Milledgevilie by L. W. HUNT
*CO. I .It ' ii# .-..t0
In Spartalby A. H. BIRDSONG & CO,
pJulySy. R Febßß’7l I|.
& a; rr e sr & s x>: