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Oort of ths Production of Cotton.
Editor Southern Cultivator :
Since cotton has fallen so low, it
has become a question with many
whether it will pay to make it, and
the agricultural journals have been
discussing the question as to the cost
of production. Ol course no uni
versal rule can be laid down, as the
climate, the season, the character of
the land, the kind of labor, and the
condition of the planter, all may af
fect its production, favorably or un
favorably. I propose to present
several calculations in detail for
Hancock county—one made by my
self, on the tenant system, and two
others by a judicious friend—one on
the same system, and the other on
employment by wages.
INVESTMENT.
Farm of 600 acres, at $8 84,000 00
Eight mules at 8175 each 1,400 00
1 taro-horse wagon 125 00
Plantation tools 100 00
85,625 00
ANNUAL EXPENSES.
Interest on investment 8393 75
Tax on mules and land 39 37
Blacksmith’s bill 100 00
Depreciation o( land 100 00
Repairs of gin, screw, &o 30 00
Hoes, plow gear, &o 30 00
Insurance on gin house 75 00
Insurance on mules 150 00
Keeping up tenements 20 00
12 3 5 tons guano, 4 cents .... 1024 00
81962 12
Eight mules will prepare and cul
tivate 12S acres in cotton, 96 in corn,
and 50 in oats, besides ginning the
cotton, and doing all the hauling for
the plantation. Six can cultivate in
corn and cotton, what eight can pre
pare.
It is estimated that the mules will
be abundantly fed from the oats,
two-thirds of the corn and fodder,
and the pasturage of the place.—
Nothing is to be sold fiom the place
but the lint cotton. The seed to be
used as manure for the corn and oats.
The negroes will raise all their
supplies on the place, except a por
tion of the meat, which comes out of
their cotton money. They plow in
the oats, keep up the fences, hill-side
ditches, &c., for their part of the
guano. They furnish the labor for
one-third of the produce. Two
good hands to each tnule is suffi
cient.
The land will average one bag of
400 lbs. to two acres. The bagging
and ties will bring them up to 425
lbs., but this pays for itself when
sold by weight. Sixty-four bales,
with one-third ofT for labor, leaves
17,067 lbs. of lint cotton. If this
costs $1961.12 cents to produce it,
one pound will ccst 11J cents nett
[11.49], equal to 12J cents per lb.
in Augusta.
This calculation is made lor a plan
ter who does not live on his place,
and has only a general supervision
over it. One who lives on his place
and attends carefully to his busi
ness, could cheapen the cost of pro
duction with the same labor, by
raising his wheat, pork, potatoes,
vegetables, chickens, eggs, milk, but
ter and beef, and saving his fire
wood also. But in that case, the
farm would be charged for his servi
ces, which would be a stand off.
We allow SIOO for depreciation in
land. This vpplies only to large
and improvident planters. With ju
dicious management, a proper rota
tion of crops, and the application of
guano, a farm of 500 acres may be
increased in value every year, in
stead of depreciated. It is not,
however, the general rule. Allow
ing the landed estate to be kept up
to par value, the cost of production
would be 810.90, equal to 12J cents
per lb. in Augusta.
Col. T. M. Turner’s calculation
on a similar basis, is as follows :
Investment as above $5,625 00
Cart and steers 100 00
5,725 00
ANNUAL EXPENSES.
Depreciation of land 150 00
do of mules 150 00
Blacksmith work 100 00
Expenses of giuning, &c 50 00
Tax on land and stock 40 00
Interest 400 00
Insurance on gin-house 75 00
30,000 lbs. guano, 4c 1300 00
82165 00
150 acres in cotton will produce
30,000 lbs—one third off for labor,
leaves 20,000 pounds of lint cotton
will cost $2165 to produce it; one lb.
will cost 10.82 cents, equal to
12 1-16 cents per lb. in Augusta.
Another calculation of Col. Tur»
ner upon the wages system, is as
follows:
Expenses as above $2,165 00
4SO bushels corn for 8 mules.. 4SO 00
8000 lbs. fodder “ •• .. 120 00
Hire of 15 bands 1,875 00
Meat for •• 375 00
Meal for “ 200 00. ;
$5,215 00
100 acres corn, 10
bnsh. pr. acre,.. 81,000
12000 lbs. fodder, 180
1000 buah. cotton
seed to spare, 150
85 bogs raised, 810
each, 250—81,580 00
83,635 00
If 75 bales of cotton made from
160 acres, 400 lbs. each, (being 30,-
000 lbs. lint cotton,) will cost to
make it 83,635, one lb. will cost
12.11-100 cents, equal to 13f els. in
Augusta. Tbit makes a difference
in favor of the tenant system to the
landlord of 1 5-16 cents per pound,
at present 'prices of labor, &c. —
When, however, cotton is very low,
as at present, a rigid system of ecoe
omy has to be instituted, to prevent
laborers from going in debt, and thus
exceed their means, which in most
cases falls upon the employer, and
of course increases the cost of pro
duction. The average of the tnree
estimates of both systems, is 11.44-
100 or 11.7-16 cents per lb. at the
gin house. This is about the cost
of the production ol cotton per lb. in
Hancock county, Ga., under the
circumstances indicated.
E. M. PENDLETON.
Sparta, June 2d, 1871.
Tea Culture in the South.
It is now nearly twenty-five years
ago that a Mr. Junius Smith, ol
South Carolina, attempted the culti
vation of tea in this country, and
ever since that time it has been
grown with moderate successs in
various parts of the South. A gen
tleman in Wilmington, N. C., has
successfully raised plants and cured
lea, which, he claims, cannot be ex
celled in flavor by the imported arti
cle. He obtained the plants from
the Agricultural Bureau of the Pat
ent Office previous to the war, and
their number has increased every
year, the later plants being fully
equal in every respect to those first
grown. Successful experiments
have also recently been made in
South Carolina, Tennessee and Cal
ifornia, and the climate in several
other sections of the United States is
undoubtedly well adapted to this
plant. California especially seems
to possess peculiar advantages in
this respect, and lea culture has al
ready commenced among the Chi
nese who have settled there, and with
the most encouraging results. A
California writer, who has taken
considerable pains to investigate
the subject, and has made the expe
riment himself say3 that the loca
tion best adapted to the growth of
the lea plant is found to be, rolling
land, cold enough to have some win
ter frost. “Our foot bills,’’' he says,
“are exactly suited to them. The
plants are very hardy, and a suffi
cient number has been planted to
give satisfactory evidence that they
will thrive, and it is believed that
their culture will evenluelly prove as
successful here as on the foot hills of
the snowy Himalayas of Northwest
ern India, where the home produc
tion has now completely superseded
all importations from China.”
Hair as a Fertilizer-
There is no substance known that
exerts a more powerful influence up
on the growth of plants than hair.
Containing more than fifty percent
of carbon and from thirteen to eigh
teen per cent of nitrogen, besides
salt of lime, sulphur, etc., it com
bines within itself all the elements
of plant food. It decomposes slow
ly, anti lor that reason shows its ef
fects for years alter it is applied to
the surface,
Asa lop dressing for meadows
there is nothing equal to it. Light
and easily spread, it does not by its
weight retard the growth of the
grass, while it will supply the mead
ows with the richest fertilizing ele
ments for years, and will increase
the crop, it is said, threefold. Asa
special manure for Irish potatoes it
has no superior, making large, rich
and mealy potatoes.
The Chinese, whose careful sa
ving of manure has never been
equaled by any of the Western na
tions, prize hair as among the most
valuable of all fertilizers, and the
barbers of the empire carefully pre
serve and sell to the farmers the
product of their lonsorial labors, it
being considered one of the chief
profits of their business. The crop
of hair from the head of each indi
vidual, in a year, amounts, on an
average, to about half a pound.—
Every two thousand persons, there
fore, would afford a ton of the most
valuable fertilizer, which would be
worth to the fanner as much as a ton
of guano. The State of Tennsesee
alone loses over twenty thousand
dollars annually by this neglect to
save so valuable a manure.
We call attention to this, because
every saving of this kind increases
the production of the soil, and con
sequently the profits of the farmer,
and the prosperity of the State.
Nothing that will increase the yield
of agricultural products should be
considered worthless ; and it occurs
to us that the human hair may be
saved with as little trouble and ex
pense as any other fertilizer.
Many farmers also slaughter their
pork upon a spot where the enrich
ing properties of the blood and hair
are of no profit. A sterile spot
should, if possible always be chosen
lor slaughtering animals, as blood is
itself a powerful enricher of the soil,
and its effects are much sooner seen
than the effects from hair, but are
not so lasting. Whenever it is im
practicable to kill on a poor spot, the
hair should be carefully gathered
and put away in some dry place un
til spring, when it may be profitably
used on potatoes, or any other crop.
The handling of it is so convenient,
so light, and so inoffensive, that it
should become n favorite manure
with the farmer. —Nashville Union
and American.
A Scotchman named Hay, has
patented a process for making pa
per out of oat-husks.
Semantic BanH a t a Stan
A beautiful and wealthy yftung la
dy, says a Greenfield, Ohio, corres
pondent of the Chillicothe Register,
at a social parly, took oflfeuse at
what she supposed to be impertinent
gaze of a gentleman present, who
was a stranger to her, but a friend
of the lady of the house. The
young beauty demanded bis expul
sion, as a condition to her remaining.
Explanations ensued. The gentle
man was not looking at her, “though
beauliiul enough to attract and fas
ten the attention of any one.” He
was looking at a fine and costly
chain that encircled the fair one’s
neck—just such a one as he had pur
chased for his sister—in one of the
links of which (having a secret
opening) he had pul his photograph.
But, some months since, and before
he had an opportunity to present it
to his sister, it was stolen from him.
Upon examining the lady’s chain he
touched a spring (to the little beauty
unknown) and 10, and behold ! there
was his photograph.
J leave you to judge of the confu
sion of the fair one. She immedi
ately offered to return the piece of
jewelry, which was politely declined
for the time, and it issaiJ by knowing
ones that she concluded to accept
the young man’s hand and heart, in
order that being the possessor of
one she may be permitted to retain
the other. It is but justice to re
mark that the young lady bought
the chain from a traveling peddler,
who had stopped at her lather’s
house, for about one-half the origi
nal cost.
Protection Against Moths.
We have every spring many
modes offered of protecting furs and
wollens against the destructive at
tacks of the moth during warm
weather. We have seen various
preparations sold for this purpose,
with accounts appended of their
being perfect remedies. Red cedar
chips and closets are recommended,
and many cumber their houses with
them at considerable expense, only
to find out how grievously they
have been disappointed.
The best protection we have ever
tried has been to lie up in close cot
ton bags all furs and woollens at all
convenint lo be so treated, after giv
ing them a thorough shaking and
cleansing, and let them remain there
until they are wanted. These bags
can be hung anywhere out of the
way.
If there are no moths in the arti
cles when tied up, there certainly
can none get in afterwards if the
bags are sound. All can see that.
But when articles or clothes are too
numerous to make this convenient
or desirable, hang up in the ward
robe, after a good shaking out, and
place little bags of camphor all over
the wardrobe, laying a few in the
bottom. Then about every three
weeks take out the clothes and shake
them up well. No moth will ever
disturb them.— London Freeman.
An Elmira fanner wrote lo Mr.
Greely for his advice a3 to whether
plaster was good to put on potatoes.
Horace said he always used gravy
or butter on potatoes, but supposed
any one could gel accustomed to
plaster if they made an efl’or(.
A Kansas lady, on retiring lo her
room, one night, found it literally
filled with martins, which had flown
in during her absence. Instead of
harshly turning them out in the dark,
the kindhearted lady captured near
ly all the little creatures, and had
them served up the next day in a
pot-pie.
“Ah, mum,” said a beggar to a
lady who had just given him
a dollar, “if it hadn’t been for
this, I’d been driven to somethin’
desp’rit—somethin’ I’ve long feared
I’d come to at last.’ 5 “What’s
that, poor man:”’ “To work mum,”
responded the unhappy man, with a
melancholy shake of the head.
A girl that quits a house because
they don’t have family prayers
ought to be considered a real good
girl, but it is not always the case.
One in Boston did it, saying she did
not believe any family that neglect
ed to pray was good, and after she
was gone the family found that all
the silverware and jewelry had
gone along with her. They pray
now regularly before their hired
servants.
A man bought a dog to hunt
wolves, a great dog celebrated for
his pluck and speed. He set out
one frosty morning with his dog,
who soon tracked a wolf, and pul
off lor him at a tremendous pace.
The owner traveled on as fast as
he could, and coming to a wood
chopper he asked him if he bad
seen a dog and a wolf pass that way.
He Baid he had. “Well, how was
it ?’• asked the man. “It was pret
ty much nip and tuck,” said the
wood-chopper, “but if anything the
dog was a leetle ahead.
A hybridized form of cholera, com
poied of equal parts of dysentery and
yellow fever, is raging in New York,
and is attributed by the physicians to
the excessively hot weather. In some
quarters of that city a virulent remittent
lever, accompanied with spinal and cere
bral derangements, has made its appear
ance. In some families there are four
or five cases, all taken suddenly with
the same symptoms.
I. Wiiua.rnfrtiM. «■ H lUaiut C.., Dnajai*
(to*. Arn»,au rraMtoo, <*!., mi M Cl—ton, K. T.
MILLIONS Sear TmlMiq ta their
WMMkrflil Canlhre Effect*
They are not* Tile Tmmty Drtek, Made of Peer
Mu, WhlaZtey, Proof Spirits aid Beftase
TI tfr* doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the
taste, called “Tonics,” ‘‘ Appetisers,” “Restorers,” Ac.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, but are
a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs
of California, free freas *ll A loehoMe Man.
lasts. The? are the tiRXAT BLOOD PURl
naMtAUßfinrraG pkuciple,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System,
carry Inf off all poisonous matter and restorlnc the blood
to a healthy condition- No person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
ThejareaGeatle PargaMse aa well as a
Tealc, posMSrtng also, ths peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organa
FOR FEMALE COMPLAUm, whether In
young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman
hood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no
equaL
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheums
tlsm and Gent, Dyspepsia or lailgertlo*
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases off the Blood, Idver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters hAve been most
snccsatfuL Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which la generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organa.
DYSPEPSIA. OB IHDIOBSTIOir. Head
ache, Fain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour [Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
ths Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the
regions of ths Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms are ths offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Btomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, and Im
parting new life ar.d vigor to the whole system.
FOB SKIIDISEAUI, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car
buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head. Sore Eyas, Erysipel
as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of ths Bkln, of whatever name or nature are
literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short
time by the use of these Blttera One bottle In such
cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura
tive effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its im
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find It obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when It is foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape and other Wonts* lurking In the
system of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed
and removed. Bays a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body la exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humor*
and slimy deposits that breed theae living monsters of
disease. Ne system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like
these Bitters.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERB.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 32 and M Commerco Street, New York.
* n May 13, 1871. 70 ly*
SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
The savannah morning news is
NOW IN the TWENTY-FIRST YEAR
of|ITS EXISTENCE, and i, acknowledged
by the Press as one of the
Leading Dailies in the South.
Asa news-gather, the MORNING NEWS
is energetic and enterprising—up with the
times in every particular. It is carefully and
vigorously edited, and is emphatically a
JOURNAL OF TO DAY.
In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully
Democratic, and is aa unwavering advocate
and discipline of the principles of 76.
It is printed in the interests of the people of
the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local newi of Georgia and
Florida is made a speciality; the commercial
department ia full and reliable; and the gener
al make-up of the paper is fresh, sparkling
and piquant. More reading matter Is given
in each issue than is to be found in any other
daily journal south of Louisville or east of
New Orleans.
THE MORNING NEWS has a circulation
oqual to that of Bny newspaper printed iu
Georgia, and double that of any other Savan
nah journal—thus affording one of the best ad
vertising mediums in the country.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com
pany may be forwarded at our risk and at our
expense. Address,
J. H. ESTJLL, Savannah, Georgia.
MORNING NEWS.
THE TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS
Presents all the best features of the Dai
ly and Weekly editions, and la made up with
an eye to the wants of the farming communi
ty of Middle, Southern and Southwestern
Georgia. It contains all the LATEST COM
MERCIAL and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLI
GENCE up to the hour of going to press, and
the very large circulation to which it has at
tained convinces us that it fills a high place in
public estimation.
The Tri-Weekly News will bo sent to any
address one year for 86,00; six months, $3,00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com
pany at our risk and expense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
r 23 ts Savanuah Ga.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
WEEKLY NEWS IS A LARGE,
A Neatly printed, carefully edited journal,
each issue containing an average of
Thirty Columns Reading Matter.
It commends itself particularly to those who
do uot enjoy the facilities of a daily mail
and who desire to have the current news of the
day in a cheap, compact and reliable form.
The WEEKLY is made np with great care
and discrimination, and contains the cream of
the Daily Edition of the MORNING NEWS.
Its extremely low price, its careful make-up'
and the targe au 1 varied amonut of reading
matter which it contains, commend it to au
who desire a first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any
address for $2,00; six months, SI,OO.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com
pany msy be forwarded at our expense.
Address J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
STEREOSC OP E S
VIEWB,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS,
FRAMES.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO
891 BZOA9WAT, ZT Y
Invite the attention of the Trade to their ex
tensive assortment of the above goods, of
tkeir own publication, manufacture and impor
tation.
Also,
PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
ORAPHOSCOPB
NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITE.
s. 4k H- V. AZrZBOZnr 4k CO.
591 Broadwat. New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURES OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
P March 11, 61 6m. R March 14, 10 Cm.
lihaiTleston hotel.
E, H. JACKSON,
Proprietor.
CHARLESTON, 8. C,
New Advertisements*
~8 O'CLOCK
(J> o*7p. A MONTH—Expenses paid—
rpO | fj Male or Female Amenta—Horse
and outfit famished. Address, Saco Novelty
Cos., Baco, Me. 774*
„,ScKool teachers'
Wanting Employment at from SSO to SIOO
per month, should address Ziegler & McCur
dy, Phila. P. 77 4w
$lO MADE FROM 50 Gts!
12 samples sent (postage paid) for SO cts.
that retail easily for $lO. R. L. Wolcott,
171 Chatham 8q„ N.JT.
This is no humbug:
By sending 35 Cents with
age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will
receive, by return mail, a coirect picture of
your future husband or wife, with name and
date of marriage. Address, W Fox, P O Draw
er No. 24, FultouTille, N Y. 73 4w
*Thea-Nectar
IS A PUBE
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Flavor.
Warranted to suit all tastes
For sale everywhere. And
for sale wholesale only by
the “Great Atlantic and .Pacific Tea C 0.,” 8
Church Bt., New York, P O Box 5506. Send
for Thea-Nectar Cirenlar.
Free To Book Agents.
A pocket Prospectus ot the Illustrated Fam.
ily Bible, published in both English and Get
man, containing Bible History of Beligionr,
Sent free on applicatiou. W. FLINT & CO.
26 South 7th 8t„ Phila., Pa. 77 4w.
W' ANTED—AGENTSTI S2O per 'day)' to
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the' under feed
makes the “lock stitch" (alike on both sides,)
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLABK & CO., Boston,
Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St.
Lonis, Mo. 77
baa the activate and refreshing
nf annnlnn Ferine
Cttasie Water, aad Is
te
olQ Q*t
it—a Said ty Drvsslin
aad Peeler. ta
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION . OF.:DU TIES-
Great Saving to
Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Price List, and a club form
will accompany it containing full directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers and remunera
tive to Club organizers.
THE GBEAT AMERICAN TEA.COM
PANY
-31 & 33 lfsey Street,
P. O. Box 5643. New Yo-k, 77 4w.
+vyiPsjehois«Kj “Ctl*
signifying the power of the soul, spirit or
mind, ana is the basis of all human knowl
edge. Psychomancy is the title of anew work
of 400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A.,
giving mil instruction in the science of Soul
Charming and Psychologic Fascination; how
to exert this wonderful power over men or an
imals instantaneously, at will. It teaches
Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Wri
ting Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Al
chemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams,
Brigham Young’s Harem. Guide to Marriage
&c. This is the only book in the English lan
guage professing to teach this occult power
and is of immense advantage to the Merchant
in sell goods, the Lawyer in gaining the con
fidence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the
sick; to Lovers, in securing the affections of
the opposite sex, &. all seeking riches_or hap
piness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1.25; paper
covers, sl. Agents wanted for this book.
Private Medical Works, Perfumery, Jewelry,
dec., who will receive samples free. Address,
T. W. Evans, Publisher & Perfumer. 41
South Bth St., Phila. Pa.
JUEUBEBA.
WHAT IS IT?
It is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
orObstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of
Blood, Intermittent or Bemittent Fevers, In
flamation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors,
Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague * Fe
ver or their Concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the es
traordinary medicinal properties of the South
American Plant, called
JVRUBBBA,
senta special commissionto that countryto
procure it in its native purity, and having
ound its wonderful curative properties to even
exceed the anticipations formed by its great
reputation, has concluded to oiler it to the pub
lic, and is happy to state that he has perfected
arrangements for a regular monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much
time experimenting and investigating as to
the most efficient preparation from it, for pop
ular use, and has for some time used in his
own practice wi th most happy results the effec
tual medicine now presented to the public as
Dr. Wells' Extract oj Jurubeba,
and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy which should
be freely taken as a blood purifier in all de
rangements of the system and to animate and
fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu
lar 77 4w.
July 1 rn p 4w.
DABBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID
removing baa
oclor^iHi?rkinsr^>^ickne3s^fbiT>urns
sores, wounds, stings; for .Erysipelas,
rheumatism, and all skio diseases; for
TOtarrh^orrmounr^o^Throat^rptheua:
lot^dtor^i^haearcholerai - as"awaslTTo
soften and beautify the skin; to remove
jQ^EQto^nlioewTTrm^tains^Tan^ilm
rectly of the
DABBY FkupRYLAUT'Ic QO. y
161 William Street, N. Y.
pDec24’7Uly, rMay2 nJune3 ’7l iy.
Dissolution^
HP HE Copartnership heretofore existing be
X tween Pannal & Harrell, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The books may
be found with G. H. Harrell at the old stand
where he will continue the Carriage business
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.
G. H. HABBELL, Louisville, Ga.
n jj 7 101 m.
MBDZOAL.
DB. J. B. SMITH late of SandersvilleGa.,
offers his Professional services to the
citizens of Louisville, and Jefferson county
An experience of nearly forty years in the
profession, should entitle him to Public Con
fidence. Special attention paid to Obstetrics
and the diseases of women and children, of
fice at Mrs-Doctor Millers, ’ u
Louisville June 20,1671, g if,
New Advertisements*
A Georgia Weekly Agricultural Paper.
The Georgia CuLTIVATOB, a large
7 col. paper, $1 per year; 50cta. for six mos.
It is cheap, and every farmer wants it. Geor
gia Cultivator, Griffin, tia.
ROME FEMALE COLItBE.
This Institution will be re-opened on Monday,
Sept. sth, with a full and able Faculty. Daugh
ters of ministers of all denominations will be
taught in the literary department without
charge For circulars, Ac , address
REV. J. M. CALDWELL, Borne, Georgta.
Agents wanted fob the
TKANSIMSSIOK OF LIFE.
Counsels on the Natura and Hygiene of the
Masculine Function. By Dr. Napheys, au
thor of “Tho Physical Life of Woman.” It
relates to the male aex; is full of new facts;
delicate but outspoken; practical and popu
lar ; highly endorsed ; sells rapidly. Sold by
subscription only. Exclusive territory. Terms
liberal. Price $2. Address for contents, See.,
J. G. FERGUS Sl CO , Publishers, Phila
delphia, Pa.
H. J. SAYERS,
DEALER INI BEAL ESTATE.
FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA.
Buys and sells improved and unimproved
lauds anywhere in the United States. 75 4t.
fItHE FBEAB COMPOSITION STONE,
JL For house fronts, docks, piers culverts'
walls, fountains and all building purposes;
harder, more durable, aud 100 percent, cheap
er than natural stone. For supply of same,
or right of manufacture, for counties or States,
apply to CHAB. W. DARLING, Secretary,
N. Y. Frear Stone Co - , 1,238 Broadway, N. Y.
GARGLING OIL
18 GOOD FOR
Burns and Scalds, Rheumatism,
Chilblains, Hemorrhoids or Piles,
Sprains and Bruises, Sore Nipples ,
Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts,
Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Monge,
Frost Bites, Spavins, Sweeney,
External Poisons, Scratches, or Grease.
Sand Cracks, Stringhalt, Wind gulls ,
Galls of All Kinds, Foundered Feet,
Sitfast, Ringbone , Cracked Heels,
Poll evil, Foot Rot in Sheep,
Bites of Animals Sec , Roup in Poultry,
Toothache, Sec., Sec., Lame Back, Sec.,
Large Size, $1,00; Medium, 50c; Small, 25c
The Gargling Oil has been in use as a Lin
iment for thirty eight years. All we ask is
a fair trial, but be suie and follow directions.
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in
patent medicines, for one of our Almanacs
and Vade-Mecums, and read what ihe people
say about the Oil.
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respec
table dealers throughout the United States
and other countries.
Our testimonials date from 1833 to the
present, aud are unsolicited. Use the Gar
gling Oil, and tell your neighbors what good
it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy
contradiction. Write for an Almanac or
Cook Hook
Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y.
-BY
GARGLING OIL COMPANY,
JOHN HODGE, Secy.
ENSURE AN IMCOME—Permanent, easy,
competent and without risk by au Agen
cy for our Sewing Machines and other useful
inveutions. Circulars free to respectable par
ties, male or female, everywhere. WM. VV.
DANIELS*. CO., Savannah,Georgia.
SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS.
Is the simplest and best made. It will suit
you. Send for Circular aud Prices to SCHO
FIELD’S Iron Works, Macon, Georgia.
„ Confederate Bocal Stamps.
Q? A Four Dollars a piece paid for the local
*O-1 stamps issued by the Confederate
Postmasters, excepting the New Orleans and
Memphis 2 and 5 cents, New York City.
AOEIYTS ! BEAD TIHS!
WE WII.I, PAT AOIINTSA SAI.A-
K V OF THIRTY DULI.AKS PEK
WEEK AND EXPENSES, or allow a large
commission to sell our new and wonderful iu
ventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO.,
Marshall, Mich. 75 4t.
dbotYC'A MONTH. Horae and Carriage furnish
dP«Jrwt)ed. Expenaea paid. H. Shaw, Alfred, Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune
by revealing the secret of the business to no
one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway,
New York. 75 4t.
Look to Your Interest!
I. A. EVANS & CO.
Bartow, Ga-, No. 11, C. ft. ft.
Keep on hand the
LARGEST AND BEST
Assortment of Goods,
to be found in this Section of Coun«.
t-y-
Which will be sold
LOW IF 1 0 R OASH-
If small Profits and Correct
Dealings are property estimated,
This is the Place to Trade.
Liberal Prices Given for
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, EGGS
AND POULTRY, &c„ &c.
Don’t foiget to Call on
M, A- EVANS & CO-
Bartow, Ga.
n. May 5, 1871. i 3 m .
Agenls Wanted.
IN Middle and Sonthwestern Georgia for
Mortimers “Acme Linen Marker,” aud Card
Printer, a neat and ingenious little instrument
for marking all articles of wearing apparel,
and for the printing of Business Cards and
Envelopes neatly and quickly. Liberal terms
given to gooo canvassers. No humbu? Ad
dress with stamp, H. W. J. HAM.
General Agent,
n May 19, 1871. Louisville, Ga.
To Gin Owners!
THE Undersigned Repairs Cotton Gins at
Gin House-On Time. Thos. E. Dick
ens agent at Sparta; E. A. Sullivan agent at
Sandersviile; Thos. N. Shnrby agent at War
renton, I ■ H. Harlow agent at Louisville,
a •, , A.?’ CABN, Louisville, Ga.
p April 1,1871, 04
V New. AdYertisfciiKatS’L, 'v
“ R. R. R. "
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from one to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
afterreading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
b4ni'i Ready Relief is a Cure for every
PAIS.
It was the first and is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays luflamatioD, and cures Conges
tions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bow
els, or other glands or organs, by ono appli
cation.
In from one to twenty minutes, no matter
how violent or excruciating the pain the
Rheumatic, Bed-iiddeD, Infirm. Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis
ease may suffer.
The application of the Beady Belief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water
will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
Bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Radway’s Beady Belief with them. A few
drops iu water wiil prevent sickuess or pains
from change of water. It is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.
- FEVER AND ACSUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fevei and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other
Fevers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quick as
Badway’s Ready Reliet. Fifty cents a bottle.
HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
Strong and pure rich blood—increase of flesh
and weight—clear skin and beautiful
complexion secured to all.
DR. RADWAY'S
SAHSiI’AHILLIH KESOLIEaT
Has madethe most astonishing cures so quick
so rapid are the changes the body un
dergoes, under the influence of
this truly wonderful Medicine,
that
Every day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TlfJB (rJSjEJJ BMdOOJB JPUMSIF'MJBJK
Every drop of the Sarsaparilian Resolvent
communicates through the Blood, .Sweat
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the sys
tem the vigor of life, for it repairs tho wastes
of the body with new and soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumpiion, Glandular dis
ease, Ulceis ill the throat, Month, Tumors,
Nodes in the Glands aud other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head,
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Acne,
Black Spots. Borins in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in tho Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss ot
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle,
are within the curative range of this wonder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use
will prove to any person using it for either of
these forms of disease its potent power to
cure them.
Not only does tho Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excels all known remedial agents in the cure
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, aud
Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure
for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary,
and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy’
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine)
Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and iu all ea
ses where there are brick dust deposits, or the
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
like the white ol an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a morbid, dark billions ap
pearance. and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Small of
the Back and along the Loins.
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PUKUATIVR ITUS.
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleause, and
strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Billiuusuess, Bilious Fever, In
flammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all De
rangements of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg
etable, containing no mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drugs.
Observes the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
A few doses of Radway’s Pills will free the
system from all the above named disorders.
I rice, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read “False and True.” Send one letter
stamp to Radway * Cos., No 87 Maiden Dane.
New York. Information worth thousands will
be sent yon.
r July 4 1671. 26 ly.
T MARKWALTER’S
Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB
STONES &C., &C.
Marble Mantels and Furniture-Marble of all
kinds Furnished to Order. All work for the
Country carefully boxed for shipment,
p M ch 12 ’7l) ly. R Feb I, ’7l ly
Change of Schedule.
GEN’AL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE )
CENTRAL RAILROAD, >
Savannah, May 27, 1»71. )
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 27th INST.
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroaa will run as follows ;
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7:15 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p! m!
Arrive at Macon 4,51 p, jf
Connecting at Augusta with trains going
North, and at Macon with trains to Columbus
and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:00 A.M.
Arrive at Milledgeville 6:45 P. M.
Arrive at Eatonton 10 45 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 5.36 p. M.
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p! M.
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah ....7:00 P. M.
Leave Augusta 6:30 P. M.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 P. M.
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 5,15 A.m!
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leav
ing Macon at 5:25 A. M
Trains leaving Augusta atß:3o P. M. arrive
in Savannah at 5:30 A. M.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 P. M.
Leave Macon ...6:3PP. m]
Arrive at Augusta 3:30 A. m!
Arrive at Savannah 5:30 A.M.
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta
Passengers going over the Milledgeville and
Eatonton Branch will take day train from Ma
con, night train from Augusta, and 7 P. M.
train from Savannah, which connects daily at
Gordon (Sundays exc<pUd)'with Milledgeville
and Eatonton trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
.. . General Superintendent!
May 5,186i, j