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- - ■—g-T.*!..-• *u » 4 n ■ - I- ■ From the Rural Carolinian. Timsly Eats on loril fciln The corn crop of the cotton belt, wo3n to be harvested, will this year, no doobt, prove sufficiently abun dant to supply the wants of the cot ton planters, in this.respect at least, until a small grain crop can be grown, lor a larger area has been report ed as planted throughout the Bouth, and the summer has been generally favorable to the maturity of the crop; but if the cotton planters de desire to be independent of the corn market, they must not wait for an other spring and summer through which to “gee and haw " amongst the corn rows, but begin now, this month, to fortify themselves against any possible contingency of failure. Where corn pays best, by all means plant it; but it is difficult to find any such spots on the uplands of the older Southern States.— Where upland will not produce fit teen Ulislifcts of corn per acre, and not favorable to cotton, 1 substitute peas, or that most profitable, but most unpopular crop—sorghum. A pea crop, ploughed under, will al most double the, crop of wheal on red land. Sorghum being an aarly fall crop, furnishes an early pasture and clean land upon which to sow any kind of small grain. Ordinary upland should be culti vated in cotton, to be followed by oats, because with half the labor more fruit food can be harvested from an oat ctop than a corn; but, to sow oats in cotloo land, the plant er should not wail until he can plough up his frost bitten stalks, as is lire usual custom, but begin now, or early in September, to sow as 1 will presently describe. The error heretofore has been, that not sufficient, time is- allowed between seed time and Ifarvest in small grain crops. Many planters sow wheal in December and oats in February, anticipating as abundant a yield as if they had sown in early fall. Experience proves this to be an error. The harvest will neither be as abundant nor as early, lied spring wheat sown in Decembei vviU not ripen till. June. I have sown it in October and cut it before the lOth of May. Red oats sown in September will ripen early in May, and be several pounds to the bushel heavier than the same oats sown in December or February. This fact attaches to all small grain, and it is questionable what lime would be too soon to sow if the planter could be assured of a wet fall. No agricultural experiment since the war has been so valuable to the cotton planter a? that which induced the sowing of small grain in cotton land early in the fall; and 1 know of no one who more justly deserves the credit of this experiment than Dr. W. L. Anderson, of Abbeville County. 1 have known him to aver age over thirty bushels per acre in his entire crop, and seventy bushels per acre on a small area. His method is simply to pick over the cotton at its first opening, and imme diately “side' 1 it with a blunt scoot er, sow the seed and run a horse boe or narrow harrow through the mid dle. A similar method was de scribed in the February number of Tub Rural Carolinian, where all whs-said that need be said of those invaluable red oats. La3t fall 1 sowed five bushels of barley on five acres of fresh land, then standing in cotton. Two fur rows with fourteen inch Bweeps were run in the middles, and a beau tiful stand secured, in two drills, one each side the rows of cotton stalks. By the Ist of April following, the barley had stooled out sufficiently to cover the ground like a green carpet. Either of these grains might be sown at the last ploughing of cotton if done any time in August. A crop would then be grown simply for the sowing as the ploughing fe necessary for ! the cotton. 1 once sowed a patch of barley early in. August, and it was killed by the hot sun after it came up. This would not be thS casein cotton land,«sthe soil would be in fine tilth, and well shaded by the cotton stalks. Tramping over the young oats, or other small grain, while picking cot ton seems 'o benefit rather than in* jure it. The loose earth is pressed about its roots, and whete the leaves are broken a more vigorous growth of one or more shoots is the conse quence. The following March the cotton stalks be broken down to* uab lathe reapers to cradle the grain. The inventive genitts of otar country has an opportunity here ot ad&rfgla the list of-' improved im plements. We need something, that being drawn by horses, will first kiKfc& off the limbs and then cut off the stalks, so that a reaper cim har vtgwf'i -.M f r, WHEAT. Red wheat is a hardier grain than white Ivheat; find both kinds are so ing inis gram for market in a cotton growing country. I succeed bitter, by harrowing wheat into well broken hob land. A very,few acres X radiated manured well With dmton •«d. (&hy bushels, per atrej and j mwd in red spring wheat in oeto4 ber, will almost always yield more than an annual, supply of (four Oif the largest family. RYE, if sown in September, makes the best possible winter pasturage, and will reproduce its seed even if grazed till Ist April. BARLBY requires stronger land to become re munerative than any other grain, and nowhere will it produce so heavi ly as on a lot cowpened or sheep hurdled. I think the great mistake made by roost planters is in sowing barley too thick, when they grow it for its grain. One bushel to the acre will ofien make more bushels of seed than two, but two will give bet-, ter soiling than one. During the past spring, I cut a lot of barley over twice between Ist February and Ist May, and then harvested a fine crop of seed. Heavy manu ring and a wet spring, will enable any one to do this. Every owner of a plough animal should sow a barley patch. I have experimented largely with oats, the most valuable foragff crop that can possibly be sown by a cotton planter. The celebrated Noiways are pro lific, and nothing more can be said for them. They are light and chaf fy, shake out and waste when being reaped, will not stand the winter successfully, have too large a stein and will rust. The Excelsior, Brunswick, Sur prise and Scotch oats are identical in weight, color, appearance aud growth, and are a spring oat not sur viving our sudden snaps of cold weather, and *ll fiable to rust.— The Excelsior Were 1 imported from England by the Patent Office, and those samples with which 1 experi mented brought with them cheat, cockle, chess and lares, or an unde scribed weed. , THe Schouen oat is another pret ty white oat from the Patent Office, that proved with me prolific, but had rust on its blades, not on the stem. All spring oats seem lo be liable to rust, and doubtless will, lor this cause, be abandoned, as was the old-fashioned white or yellow spring oats. The oat, called red rust proof, Mexican rust proof, etc., is in valuable,and only needs length of season, and ordinarily fertile land, to yield all the sower could possibly expect. The richest land does not produce the best oats. When threshed they should be fed to stock by measurement, and the straw housed as carefully as corn fodder, for it is equally valuable as forage. GATHESINO COTTON. A planter, of Limestone County, Alabama, communicates the follow ing to the Huntsville Independent: Now, Mr. Editor, that the cotton crop is cut short, it would be well for the planters to consider how to turn it to most profit. The first thing is lo gather it with great care ■nd expedition, for the rains, dews and atmosphere injure it every mo ment after it opens —it bleaches and washes away the oils which gloss and strengthen it, and gives it the rich cream color which designates a good article. From the time it opens, waste and deterioration begins.— Owing to the drought, the plant is stunted and the bolls so near the ground that when k ratn6, the clay and dirt is pattered upon and stain it; And again, it sliould he ginned early and with care. We should gel the best machinery to separate the lint from the dirt, without breaking it. It ts more important to do it carefully than rapidly; heller to use gins that do it well, picking two bales per diem , rather than four. For a small crop as this year,' there is abundant labor to save it, if it can be made available. Another question—is it best to gather while the weather is good and house it, and delay ginning, vvjiich may be done in bad weather ? This is owing lo the amount of crop pro duced, as a general rule; butiun doubtedly, if it can be ginned ns it is gathered, it is most ecnomical, for severalreasoDS ; its quality is better; it deteriorates less ; it will sell for more ; is out of the way ; debts are paid, interest saved. The planter can sum up profit and loss, and de cide whether to continue the business, and if so, has more time to prepare for the next crop. Now-, while eve ry planter knows all this, and is pre pared for it, yet it may be well to stimulate by timely notice ; there fore, let every resou ree be brought into requisition to secure labor to rather and save all the cotton made. The new system will require all our energies and ingenuities to make available the only material we have. The chaplain of tba lowa Stfcte Prison was asked by a tiiend how his parishioners were. “All under conviction,” <was the reply. IQlghty thousand dollars have been anbsoribed id Columbus to the new bank, not a dollar of which was given by the merchants. The Utter will be called or next month, when it is expected'' the shove amount will be swelled to ono hondred sad fifty thousand ddlfir*. f| j There *a toißmiMiiiy ; or ne ighborfiodd'fruit) 'Mai Re üb’Oregnn where this paying U ppt J»lroo*L every day in the year, «i»<l jjHOgein er 100 truly. A subject of this kind is to bfc found in almost‘eveiy .tovi n The riierchanl hjis failed and wb's ky has done it. The lawyer with a brilliant talent and a laige business has fallen below the range ,ol re* speclability and confidence ; whisky was the cause. The politician wiffi bright prospects before him has played out, and the account is charged to whisky- The judge of talent, age and respeclibiluy, is the subject of private and neighborhood talk. His enemies point with deris ion, and his friends hung their heads in shame, and whisky has done it. That kind-hearted neighbor and hard working man has become a pest to society and trouble to bis family. Whisky has beat him.— Whisky will beat any man living, and that is just what it is made for. Dipthcria Cured with Lemon Juice. Some time ago Dr. Revillont, in a paper presented to the French Acad emy of Medicine, asserted that lem on juice is one«f th.e most efficacious medicines whkrh can be applied to diptheria, and he relates that when a dresser in the hospital his own life was saved by ibis timely applica tion. He got three dozen lemons and gargled his throat with juice, swallowing a little at the same time in order lo act on the more deep seated parts. The Doctor lias noted numerous cases of complete success obtained by ibis method of treat ment. A pious negro woman was once ia*ught by her master stealing a goos", and the next Sunday partook of the communion, after which the master rfCcqsted Iter 41s follpws| “Why, Hannalr f'saw you to-day at the communion table.’’ “Yes tank do Lord, massa. I was ’lowed to be dar wid de rest of His family.” ' ' “But, Hannah, I was surprised to see you there,” he said. “How is iL about the goose.?” . . j She'looked a'little surprised, its il shg did not understand the question, but catching the tneaningexclaiined : “Why t ,,sah, J . : (lo you link a gsyine to lot an old .goose stand?afwt>eif rne and my Maker ?” “Go” and “Come.” y •* r* “If you want your IfDsirresg done,” says the proverb, “go and do it; if you don’t want il done, send some one else.” An indolent gentleman had a freehold e-tate producing a bout live bundled a year. Becom ing involved in debt he sold half the estate, and lot the remainder to an industrious farmer for twenty years. About the end of the term the farm er called to pay his rent, and asked the owner whether he would sell his “Will you buy it?” asked the owner, surprised. “Yes, if we can agree about the price.” “That is exceedingly strange, 1 ’ observed the gentleman, “pray tell mo how it happens that while I could not live upon twice as much land, lor which I paid no rent, you are rcguiatly paying rite two hundred a year for your farm, and are able in a lew years to purchase it!” “The reason is plain,” was the reply; “you sat still and said Go; 1 got up aud said. Come. You lay in bed and enjoyed your estate ; I rose in the morning and minded my busi ness.” It is stated by officers of the In ternal Revenue Bureau that, judg ing from letters in daily receipt there, not more than one-tenth of ifie United States are aware that under the modified act of Congress, in relation to tlie revenue, there is no tax imposed either directly or in directly, upon any goods, wares, merchandize, or articles made and sold in the United Slates, except distilled and fermented liquors, to bacco, cigars, and snuff, patent and proprietary medicines, illuminating gas, cosmetics, friction matches, ci gar fights, wax tapers, playing cards, syrups, sauces, jams jellies, arid pre pared mustard. Cause of SuN-SrROKE.-According to a late writer, sun-stroke is due to the action of fight upon the brain, .exerted through the eye, and not, as generally believed, loan elevation of temperature; and il is asserted that, if the eye be properly shaded from the glare of the sun, any extra or unusual precaution in the way of protecting the head may fie dis pensed with. “The fact is, said a middle-aged wife, “a man does not kiiow how to straighten up things. He docs not kr.ow how to push himself ahead. He docs not know how to begin. 1 don’t wonder,” she remarked in con clusion, “that when Cod made Ad am he went right to-work and made a woman to tell him whit to do.” Its Real Value.— -What is a man’s wealth lo him vvheff be is racked -and tormented with aches and pains ? Many a rich tiffin .would give hll his piles of gold for tone night’s sleep. Nay, money stand to him id lieu of health since sacritiiced health for‘{lie .sake of btaining money, which cannot as suage ofte pang, nor lesson ofie ffiis 'chief, nor Aupoly one affection; #}■ . n&M ffl|; G.ft. Ac.au, SMTnuidKo, CaL, tnd U Cwnrao N. I. anxiom Bwr TM«h» U their v ow»‘iw »«■. : They an not a vile Fancy Drink, Mado of Poor »■■■, Whlakey, Proof Spirltn and Define Ueaaaa, doctored, spiced and sweetened to plcaw the testa, called “Tonics,’' “ Appettwrs,” “Rcttorcrs," *c., that lead Sie tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Vodldne, made from the native roots and herbs or California, free from all Alcoholic stimu lants. They am the GREAT BLOOD PURI FIER and A LIP* GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the System, carrying off all polsonoua matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. Mo person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and remain long uinvoll, provided their bones am not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho point ot repair. They ore a Gentle Purgative a* well as a Toole, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FINAL* COMPLAINT*. whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitten have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Bhcnmo. tlsm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Bemltteat. and Intermittent Fe vers, Blseases of the Blood, JLlver, Kid neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Blseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION , Ilend ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour'Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom* are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of adimpurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR AKfIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotchos, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald flead, Bore Eyes, Erysipel as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors an J Discuses of the Skin, of whatever liamo or nature aro litMaty;d«g*y> atyd carrirffcout o{ tt% ffirtem tn a short wiw use of these sttcri pits botflc in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup tions or Sores; cleanse it when you And 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 Worn*, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. • £ays a distinguished physiologist, thf«is scarcely aa indiffcjiml upon the flare ofthe earth whose body is exempt from the presence 0! worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of tho body that worms exist, but upon tho diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. N© system of Medicine, no vermHUges. no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AfcD DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. 11. McDONALD St CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34. Commerce street. Now York. Il n May 13, 1671. 70 ly Look to Your Interest! I. A. EVANS & CO. Bartow, Ga-, No, 11, C. R. R, Keep on hand the LARGEST AND REST Assortment of Goods, to be found in this Section of Coui.s ti#2JYilH & Which will he sold LOW IP O H OAS IT If small Profits and Correct Dealings are property estimated, This is the Place to Trade, Liberal Price* Given for 0* * - iV*» Vi *■ COTTON, WOOL, AND POULTRY, &c., &c. Don’t forget to Call on M. A- EVANS & CO jßattow, Ga. n. May 5,1871. 1 3m. Georgia COTTON PRESS 18 NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but Ims been tested by some of our best planters, and hag proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, sen* for our ctrenlafcarKl pricelist, as the price is from S2O to s3s less than any other reliable Press. We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., who knows tho merits of our Presses. PENDLETON & BOAEDMAN. Patentees and Manufacturers. Foundry and Machine Works Augusta, Ga prnjy7th 6in. Schedule of the Georgia Railroad SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) Georgia and M. & A. Railroad Company, > Augusta, Ga., .Tune 11,1871, j ON and after SUNDAY, June 11th, 1871. the Passenger Trains will run as fol lows; DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY, (SONUAY EXCEP'I ED.J Leave Augusta at 8.00 A. M. Atlan*at..,..., 7.10 A.M. ’Arrive *t Au'gpst|.. P, M. “ at Atlanta G. 23 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at.............. 8.10 P. M. “ Atlanta at.. 5.15 P. &1. Arrive at Augusta 2.45 A. M. ‘ Atlanta....- 6 41A.M. Both Day will make close connections at Angtfsta niia Atlan ta with Passenger Train of Connecting Roads. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washing ton, and Stadeas’oit Reorjia Railroad, b/ ta king the Down Day Passenger Train will mako close connection at Camak with the Ma con Passenger Train,’and reach Macon the aame day at 7-10, p, m. %2W r r 4T> Broadway, r p ■ CT.li U V/iijjj*‘ |,-Jftl T d!*»> "J/StmAHittlM' TAhrifcpftMte fp}slo ~Male; ami outfit furnished. Address, Saco Novelty Cos.. SLfo, Me.' 3 ••*«. <»-r • k ■ Fi. ts, sHS'Kov#*,-. aSitn iiviUb* Gnu materials ot-evpiy kind. Write lor Pnse List, toGreat \V,est,eraG«raWor)ip, Pittsburgh, Pd/ * A 1 iiiy gtftib atiullevtilVer*'bought(Wtfaff-’ ed-for. Agents wanted: . JutySOSw rfniisi-vnohUMaDof ! • ' W } :§■/< r ... ■■.,-. By sending 3# Orate with height, color Os eyes and hair, will i.eceive, by return m»»l, fc picture of your fiiHKP husband or wife, with name date of marriage.- A4‘lrew», W Foa# FG Draw er Nu. -i, Fujiouville, N.Y, | Jr 4w- : Thea-Nectar -'M-Maasc* 19 a pure -ffggggSPl BLACK TEA /j with the Onat Tea flavor. «a Warranted to suit all testes. • { F° r s *' a everywhere. And vt^jaiS for sale wholesale oidyihy the “Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea'CfoV’ 8 Church tit.. New York, P Q,Bq* 6606. Send for Tbea Nectar Circular jßf GREAT CHANCE FOB ASENIS. ■B Do you want a situation as agent, local or ■H traveling, with chance to make to fM per day gelling oar new Tstrand CMB \Fhile IFire Clothes Lines ? They lost for sample free, so there if no r&k. Address n t once, Hudson River Wiri 'Worki, cor. Water Kt. «& Maiden Lane* . N. Y. or 16 Deal born St. Chicago. Jufy 29, 4 w« WANTED— AGENTs7"(t2O »er"</agito sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWlftfe MACHINE. Has the underfeed, makes I lie “lock stitch ” (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest fattlly Stewing Machine in the market. Ad dress, JOHNSON, CL4R£ ; & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w. . Jiß* tkc delicate •ad refrwU«i Col‘/h v vJ lr *f r,BW ° r ** wd ** 9ostnm the Toilet * BQjk B a. ¥ every Lady or tlcnum. Sold by Drunlrti^v. •ad llGßlcrfi in R EDUC TI 0 N g? PH fC E $ TO CONFORM tO REDUCTION OT'DUTIfS- Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. 1 ‘ Se'.il I'.ir our N Price List, and ft club form will ticoompnuy it ConUiniug lull directions look ing a large raving to consumers and remunera tive to Club drglmizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM PANY- SI & S3 Vcsey Street, .P. 0. Box 601:1. H.w Yo-k. 77 4w. J U I U B JWk . Isa South American,plant that b:us been used fur many years by toe medical faculty of those countries With wonderful efficacy,- AWd is a sura and perfect remedy for all dis eases ot tbo Liver und Spleen,. Enlargement, or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or s want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Ju flatnation or the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir culation of tire Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague At Fe ver or their .Concomitants, Dr. Wi lls' Extract of Jurubcba is a most perfect altevalive, and is offered to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities of the. blood or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the forgoing complaints .. ■ : Ur. I Evils Juxtracl oJ\ Jurtbebtt, is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy which should be freely taken in nil derangements oflhe'bystem'. “* It is NOT A PHYSIC—Itria HOT what is popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it intend ed as such'; but is simply a powerful altera tive giving health, vigor and; tone to All the Vi tal forces, and aniuiaUuujui fortifies all weak and lyiuiduitic temperaments. > JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York. Sob' Agent for theOnited States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu lar July 20 r n n 4w. Agents Wanted. IN Middle and Southwestern Georgia for Mortimer’s ''Acme Linen Marker,” and Card Printer, a neat and ingenious little instrument for marking all articles of wearing apparel, arid for the printing of Business Caras and Envelopes neatly and quickly, Liberal terms given to good canvassers. No humbug. Ad dress with stamp, H. W.J. HAM. General Agent, Louisville, Ga. n May 19, 1871. 3 ts. DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID Yl'lTlS' n^iulibleJFauiil^Medicine^Sr A- purifying" odora in all sores," wounds, rheuMiatjsm, and all skin diseases; lot catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria, lor colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awa*j> to soften und beautify the skin; to re move hi”'*); i*t— try Merchants, and may be ordered di rectly ofTTe^"™~ DARBY PROPHYLACTIC CO.” IGI William Street, N. Y, p Dec24’7o ly. rMay2 nJune3 ’7l ly. STEREO OPES VIEWS, ALBUMS, CIIKOMOS, FRAMES. E. & H T. ANTHONY & CO SOX EXOASWAT, HT Y Invito the attention of the Trade to their ex tensive assortment- of the above good*, of their own publication, manufacture and impor tation. Also, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES ■ v—. . - -and ~ UUAPIIOSCOPE NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITE. a. & b c > ABTBpxrsr Sl co dill BitOADWar, New York, Opposit i Metropolitan Hotel imPORTEbs And manufactures or ‘'PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. * P March It, 6i 6m. R March 14, 10 6m. "Tharileston hotel. E. 11. JACKSON, Proprietor. CHARLPTON, S, 0, ~ ui- - -ZSFf --T w w: 6 emtb OslU g • TM» iMUtaSM. 6Kk*ight erf, resume* ofteretom Aujfwt SM. Modern l.ftgnfe* n«fß hy ft fftnlr who tprafa 74 f**t, naiarty ready for u»e. Boord and lit- JpreridOTt^* Carroll XstotU laotitato, wnout|k «a. Maj* JNO. M. RKHARDBON, President. ' Devoted to the tborongh co-education ot the seie* os the polytechnic and elective plan. Pal! term, August 3. Tuition, gt to f5 per month; beard, t IS. Bend for circuhus. t IWBIT MteETML-Do you want it ? A Then use Dr. BarwelPs Chewing Balsam. It is delicious—on elegant substitute for To« bn co and Snuff—Clean* the teeth—Purifies the Breath. Very Cheap. For sale by L. H. Brad field, Atlanta, Go-; Hurt, Rankin 4k La mar, Macon, Ga ; Beak* ft Brook* and A.M. Brannon, Oohimhos, G«.« W. D. Hoyt ft Cos., Rome, Qa* and by Druggists and Confeotioa ers generally. Semple* and prices sent free. Dr. J. R. Haeweia. Nathyille, Tenn. filooiuinftoß Nursery, liliiois. 20th Year! 600 Acre* ! 13 Green Houses ! Largett Assortment. Beet Stock. Lorn Pricee. Tree*, Shrube, Plants, Bulb*. Seeds, Stocks, Grafts, ftc. 100- Page I Hast rated Catalogue, 10 ceata. Bulb, Plant, Beed Catalogues, all for 10 cents. Wholesale Price List, free. — Send for these before baying elsewhere. F. K- PHOENIX, Bloomington, 111. BEALE** & S BWiL S EStATE FIANKLIN, MiMNSYLVANIA. Buys sad sells improved and unimproved lands anywhere In the United States. Virgl&U f smsls Institute, • n**USiT«»fv. Vft. Is one of the largest first class Institutions In the South. There are Eight Sckeott. under twenty-two officers. Pupils from every South ern State.' Spools! advantages in Music - Buildings and Grounds are spacious and ele gant. Vs For €3resist**f 46 pages. Address, Cav. Ik. H. FMILLIPS. Princtptd^, - ... jL pniw mnr WA^HiixrQ. WARFIELD'S Spud for CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST. AGENTS WANTED WILSON, LOCKWOOD, ivIRITT k CO., 51 MURRAY BT., NEW YORK. Sole Agents for the States of Virginia. North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. GENTS WANTED for the TKANBMISSION OF LIFE. ounsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the Masculine Function. By Dft. Napiievs, au thor of “The Physical Life of Woman.” It relate*to the male Sex; 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 fix. Addrets for contents, ftc., J. G. FERGUS ft CO., Publishers, Phila. delphia, Pa. DR. COLLINS’ Painless Cure for the OJPIUM JHABIT. DR. COLLINS ANTIDOTE. Enables the patient te discontinue the use of Opium in any form, at once, without .pain or inconvenience, and without any interruption of ordinary business. It rebuilds the broken constitution and restores the nervous energies. DISCOVERED in 1868. The only Painless Chre ever Discovered. THERI A K I: —AND— THE IR LAST DOSE. A book of over 100 pages, containing letters of Fits-Hugb Ludlow, tbe well-known letter of G. A. TANARUS„ exposing the intrignes of Harper's Magazine and Ludlow, and a lull description of the Antidote, sent free to any address. Address, Da. SAM’L B. COLLINS, Lsporte, Indiana. AGENTS! READ THIS! WK VIU PUifiMtSA MAI,A. ■V OF THIMTY DOLLARS FEU WICK AND BXPBltin, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderfnl in vention!. Address M. WAGNER ft CO., Marshall, Mich. WANTED- 'LOOK HERE. Profitable employment furnished every man willing to work inliis own neighborhood ; Lno lazy person wanted.] Profits over 200 per cent. Enclose $1 for samples and particulars. Sales rapid. JONES ft METZGAR, Pittsburgh, Pa. KA Valuable Receipt* for gl. W. H. MAR TIN, Columbia Mines, McDuffie Cos. Ga. Household Medicines. BOARDMAN’S COD LIVER OIL.-This Oil is put up with great care from per fectly fresh Livers, and is, without doubt, the finest produced. . BOARDMAN’B FRENCH WORM CON FECTIQNS—InvaIuabIe as a Cure for Worms, and being in the form of a candy loz enge, are readily taken. BOARDMAN’S PONC’D EXT. JAMAICA GINGER—A splendid corrective and ex ceedingly nseful in Cottes, Cramps, and ordi nary irregularities of the Bowels. BRANT’S INDIAN PURIFYING EX TRACT.—A medicine long in use for dis orders arising from an impure state of the blood. This article has performed some most wonderful cures and is the-beat article extant for the purpose. BRANT’S INDIAnTuLMONARY BAL SAM.—Extensively used for ell pulmona ry complaints, being purely vegetable, unlike moat preparations for Congiis, Cold’s etc., does not constipate or leave any unpleasant after ef fect, but always affords speedy relief. fT REENE’S dyspepsia remedy.—a NJT safe, sure And speedy cure of that most distressing of complaints “Dyspepsia," put up from an original recipe of br. Greene, Fort Valley, Ga., by whom it baa long been used with wonderfnl success. OARKER’S NERVE AND BONE UNI XT M ENT.—The best external remedy for man orbeast. A certain cure for Rheumatism. Cramps, Sprains, Braises, Swelling, Weak Limbs and palfis of all kinds. ,T>ABKteß’B COMPOUND FLUID EXT. XT BUCHU.—'The purest and best in use. A safe relief for ell diseases of tbe Bladder and Kidneys; ask' for no other ; physicians re commend it. HALLETT, SEAVER ft BUBBANK, 149 Chambers and 131 Reade St., New York. BROWN’S HOm, Opposite Depot, MACON GA. W.I.BaOWKkeo., Prop’ra (Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,) W V. Brown. Gxo. C. Biowv Reffwny’s lead} ffiMbiterthrefary : J tvj, .-,•»*» the, fiSSt SBfflS ',e.v- : 5 ; - 1 j THE Mb! PAM RCUDY that instantly steps the aeset excruciating pains, Mtsy* lafiamatien, and euree -Conges tioos, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bow els, or other gland* or orgAU. by one appli dilon. ‘“-'O '•* - ' f T ** l f la from ope to twenty miwwtee, no matter how vldleet or exerueiatiag the pshi the Rheumatic, Bod-ridden, MM. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis ease may suffer. - i ' The application of the Ready Relief to the Twenty drop# in half a tnmMer of water wilt in efew momenta oorw Cramps, tinsamn Sour Stemeeh, Heartburn, Sick (fanftmhe, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colie, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pam Travelers should always carry a bottle of lUdwey’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops m water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It te better then French Brandy or Bitten as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever end Agee eared for fifty sente. There is not a remedial agent ia teas world that will cure Fevei end Agee, end all ether Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by Badway’sFlns) so qaick as Hadway*.Ready Relief" Fifty tent.’.bottle. HEALTH ! BEAUTY!! Btrong and pare rich blood—increase of firsh add weteht—clear skin and beautiful complexion secured, to ail. DR. RAD WAY’S MSAPMUAI BttUIXT Has made the mete astonishing earns so quick so rapid are the changes the body an dergoea, under the influence of (hte truly wonderful Medicine, Every day an Increase in Flesh aud Weight is Seen and Felt. comm hnleatee through tit* Sited, Sweat, Urine, eudiothen fluiite and jttioea of the eye tmathe vigor of life, for jt tanaira the waste* ofthe body with new and houdmatarial. Scrof ula, ffYbbHter Consumprion, Glandular di* ease, Ulcers In the throat. Meath, Tumors. iNodpa in the Gland, and other part* Os the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorou* discharges from the Ear*, and the worst for&s of Skin <1 is eases, Eruptions, Fever Soreo, Scald Head, .Ring Worm, Salt Rheum; Erysipelas. Acne, Black Spots. Worms In the Flesh, Tumors, Cancersdn the Womb, end all weakteieg and painful dischargee. Night Sweets, Loss ot Sperm and all waste* of the life principle, are within the curative range ofthi* wonder of Modern Chemistry, sad a few days use will prove te any parson using nfor either of these forms of disease it* potant power tq cure them. Not only does the SarsaparilHan Resolvent excels all known remedial agents in the cure of Chroeic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it ia the only positive cum for Kidney aod Bladder Complaints, Urinary, and Womb disease, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontiaenee of Urine Bright’s Disease, Albumimria, and fa all ca ses where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substeecet like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark bllllous ap pearance. and white hoee-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of tiie Back and along the Loins. ~ WrfSAPimAXs 8 perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Radway 1 * Pills, fortes cure of all disorders of the JtofUch, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Head ache. Constipation, Costivenees, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Billiousnass, Bilious Fever, In flammation of the Bowels, Pile*, and all De rangements of the Internal Viscera. War ranted to effects positive cure. 'Fttrdy 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 Bamed disorders. Prioe, 85 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Read “False and True.” Bend one letter stamp to Radway ft Cos., No 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent yon. r July 41871, 86 ly. T ill ARK WALTER* Broad BL, AngisU, fit. marble: monuments, tomb STONES *O., AC. Marble Mantel* and Furniture-Marble of Ml kinds Furnished te Order. All work for the Country cere folly boxed for shipment, p M ch 12 ’7O ly. e Feb 1, 71 Jy Change of (Schedule. GEN’ALBUPE RINTENDENT’B OFFICE, > CENTRAL RAILROAD, > Savabxah, May 87, 1871. ) iwwpgfl fßffflfri PTflfi jTn ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 27th INST, Passenger Trains on tbe Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows; UP DAY TRAIN. Leave 5avannah..........’ ..7115 A. M. Arrive at Augusta .............. 5:38 P. M. Arrive at Macon.... .4:51 P. M 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 8:45 P. M, Arrive at Eatonton.... .....1045 P.M. Arrive at Augu5ta................5.38 P. M. Arrive at Savannah....s:2s P. M. Making some connection at Augusta as above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah.... .....7:00 P. M. Leave Augusta 8:30 P. M. Arrive at Mi11edgevi11e....;.......8:45P. M, Arrive at Eat0nt0n.i......10:46 P. M. Arrive at Ma00n...... ............ In Uh A. M. Connecting with trains to Polumbaa, leav ing'Macon aTSriSj A. M Trains leaving Auguste at 8:30 P. M. arrive in Savennah at 6:30 A. M. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NOBXH. Leave Savannah...... 7:00 P.M. Leave Macttti.JL................ 6:36P.M. Arrive at Augu5ta............ ....3:30 A. M. Arrive at jSavaißnah^.,.^..,.... w sdo A. M. Making close conneetien with trains leaving SffifS'SiSfflWSttE! con, nhfht train from Augusta, end 7 P. If. train frem Savannah, which connects daily/at Gordon (Sunday* excepted) with MtitedgeviUe B *“ OM " I ’^ W WILU4II aOGSBS. HW 6,iwi. «