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«/-.:wticre*? <ci aa sxam * ■«" 1 - k •■ .4 -rad r ,<! iiiffnTTßi 3 Wheat Culture and its Enemies. Wheat culture is the most impor tanrof products, and has more influence upon the world than any other. Wheat is the sta ple for brjead, and the progress of civilzation and intellectual culture can be traced by the extent of its growth and consumption. Over 200,000,000 bushels of wheat are annually raised in this country, and we have the soil and machinery for an almost unlimited expansion of the product. The best soils for wheat are the clays, clay and lime, clay and sand, clay and loam. There must be clay for a succession of good crops. Much or vegetable de posit is not adapted to wheat cul ture, because it produces large wheat stalks, and but little or no grain. Underdraining will do more to promote the growth of wheat, on moist soils, than any one thing. Clay contains the food for the wheat plant, but it is also the most reten tive of water, and an excess of wa ter is death to the winter wheat. After drainage of a heavy clay sod a few hundred bushels per acre of sand complete! the work of improve ment, and such a soil can be made always to yield remunerative crops. A pure sand cannot he made a re munerative wheat soil- Clay can always be made so by the applica tion of sand, lime, wood-ashes anil barnyard manure. Both early and late sowing have their advocates. If there were no Hessian fly in the land, the last of August would be the best time to sew wheat in the Northern States, but early sown wheat is liable to be destroyed by this pest. As it is, probably the best time would be a bout the middle of September, espe cially if a sharp frost occurs before that time. Rich, mellow, well pre pared soil may be sown later than its opposite. There is a great gain in frequent plowings and the use of a cultivator before sowing. The selection of seed lor wheat is as important as the selection of stock for breeding. Seed wheat should be sown separately, harvest ed separately, threshed separately, and kept separately for this special purpose. The wheat crop can be increased from fifty to one hundred per cent, by attention to this sub ject. In sowing ten acres of wheat, select one acre of the be3t land, give it special attention, sow ashes, plas ter, salt and lime mixed together up on it; add a few loads of rich com post, give it extra cultivation, sow pure wheat, and while growing go through it often and pull out all for eign stuff It should be well ripen ed when cut, and not threshed with a machine nor allowed to heat in a bin. Smut is a great enemy of the wheat crop, and the only help for it is brining the seed. Bust is also one of the enemies the wheat grower is obliged to encounter. The cause is (bund iu the condition of the soil, and damp, warm weather. The dis ease occurs to the greatest extent on soils deficient in silicates, which are needed to give stiffness and strength to the straw, and abounding in vege table and animal deposits, which give a rapid growth to the plant. Wet, warm weather sets in, the cells of the stalk burst, the juices run out and the grain receives but little nofirishment, the wheat is shrunken and nearly useless. The preven tive ol this d.sease is the application, at the time of sowing, of sand, wood ashes or potash and lime. The w heat point louse is sorr.e tfTnes abundant on all the ears of wheat in a field, sucking the juices and impoverishing the grain. The midge or red weevil, by its depre dations, is the cause of the failure of the wheat crop in some sections, by causing the abortion of many of the grains in the heads attacked by it. The Hessian lly makes an attack upon particular districts. The young fall wheat attacked by these mag gots withers next spring, and death is caused by the loss of its juices. The only preventive is good seed, high culture and the application of ashes and lime. [National Agriculturist. The Cost of Weeds. The writer of “Walks and Talks,” in the American Agriculturist, stands in the front rank among the most in telligent and practical farmers in the cotintry. He has a horror of weeds, as 1 every farmer should have. In his August article he says : SVhut I have on the brain is weeds. Some people think that with modern agricultural imple ments, and the vast extent of fer tile} land in the United States, we sh|JLi produce so much more grain, ancf meat, end wool, than cah possi bly be congujned by our population, that prices will fall so low that there will be no profit in farming. Were it not for weeds and insects, such probably would be the case. My own farm and the Deacon’s are over run with weed*. We arc fighting iltefn lb ttW trfjftfnt or our ability 1 ; aqd are gratifying. Success. Our farms are becoming cleaner ChdOl&ncf' every year, but evenyet the weeds cost us more than ail oilier taxes—town, county Slate and National— direct and in direct combined. I do not mean that the labor of destroying them cost so much, but the weeds that escape, damage our crops to such an extent that we lose half our prof its. You must recollect that the actual piolits of farming, after de ducting the inlciest on capital, the cost of labor (our own o>- others.) the wear and tear of implements, etc., arc exceedingly small. I know of comparatively few farms where, after making these deductions, the actual profits are more than $5 per acre. On the other hand, I know of scores of farms where, at least on some fields, the weeds damage the crops SlO per acre. And, depend upon it, no farmer can be really successful until he makes an earnest, persevering effort to clean his land. It is fortunate for us that the means used to accomplish this object will do much towards enriching the soil. But the old farmer said this look ed too much like book-farming for him. Another neighbor came along and wanted to know what in the world I was mowing those oats for. I told him to make good teed for my cows in winter. He thought that 1 would make more ieed for rats than cows, for, said he, “the rats will cut them nil to pieces, and your barn will be overrun with them.” But I cut my oats and put them to the mow, and now have the satisfaction of seeing with w hat keen relish my stock eat them. Permit me to ad vise my brother larmers to sow a piece of oats to cut green and cure lor hay ; prepare the ground thor oughly and sow from three to four bushels per acre, and cut when the most forward grains come in the milk and put them in tho barn. How to Shear Sheep. I often thought that there should be some way to fasten a sheep while it was being shorn, to prevent it from struggling, and at the same time hold it in such a position as not to interfere with the operation of shearing, but I could 11 it think ol any that would answer satisfactorily, and therefore followed the best in structions I could get, which was to let the animal have its feet, and ei ther place it on a platform some two feet high, or set it on its posterior end on a floor, all of which I have tried to do in as gentle a manner as possible, but have always felt as if 1 was causing the animal more unea siness and pain Ilian was nc-cessary, or consistent with the manner in which dumb brutes should be treat ed. This season 1 employed the services of a professional shearer, who, to my great surprise, I find has discovered a plan (he claims it as his own) by which he can lie a sheep and hold it perfectly secure in such a manner that it can be shorn with the greatest ease and facility, and at the same time it will not suf fer the least from the manner in which it is held. His plan is to raise a platform about three feet high, or high enough for a man to work at, standing, when a sheep is laid on it. He then places the sheep to be shorn on the platform, and tics its feet securely to a stick about five feet in length, or just long enough .to distend the ani mal comfortably. When laid on the platform, the sheep should have its head to the left hand of the shearer, with bis feet towards him ; he then commences to shear on the upper side of the belly, and shears down wards as far as lie can, when he turns and shears upwards, and over the back as far as be can work, pul ling the sheep towards him, till he has shorn half or two-thirds of the side on which it rested when he commenced ; lie then gathers up the fleece close to the animal ; lilts it entirely up, turning it with its feet under it, where he has it in a conve nient position to shear what remains of the side 011 which it lay when he commenced. He thinks that for the comfort of the sheep, the platform should be a few inches higher at the end where the head rests.— Prairie Farmer. Oat Hay. —An Ohio farmer writes: One experiment I tried last season with which 1 am highly pleased —that is, sowing oats to cut green anil cure for hay. Neighbor S. came along as I bad just com menced mowing them, and advised me to let them stand until they got ripe, and have a good crop of grain and straw too ; “For,” said be, “if you cut them now while the grain is just coming into milk, you will lose tho grain, and the straw will be no better than if the grain bad ripened.” As he was an older man, I listened to his advice meekly of course, and then tried to explain to him my the ory, that, as the oats had not got their growth, the substances or jui ces that form the grain were in the stalk, and if cured, what I did not have in the head I should have in the straw. A resident of Manchester, Me., owns a flock of forty-three turkeys, who have formed a copartnership with the crows in exterminating the grasshoppers. The turkeys and crows meet and freely mingle, and seem to greatly enjoy each other’s society. Cotton pkSfßg the moa*4M4>mme#t> ite:« work for the month. Let, .ibis *vii>rk , be pressed \\i:h aft yjjilr£i | £rgy and force, so 16 tofgi tl.i-r the lint ns |)i>t as the bolls open. You lose both in quantity and iu quality by delay. The first pickings should bo well sunned. Do not allow your dinmls to pull off the bolls in picking, as they are sometimes inclined to do; and avoid picking immediately after a shower. In all cases, whereTafge" quantities are stored iu bulks,. Slit the heaps occasionally /mnil expose the cotton to the air to keep from healing. Keep the different quali ties of cotton separate, so as to ay. id selling mixed cotton for the price ol the poorest portion of it. Make hay, and save cartfuily all forage crops. You will r.ot have, too much, or, il you have any to spare, your neighbor will be glad to buy. Sorghum must be cut,, ground, and the juice made into syrup ; ant! let it be of the best (jualihj. Save ev ery blade and all the seed for feed ing stock. Turnips must be planted, if not already done, as the condition ol the weather and soil may permit. The Small Grains must be pul in largely, we repeat, if we would a void adding famine (p the other evils under which we labor. [Rural Carolinian. CUAEAifA. Lately a now article has made its appearance in commerce, serving a similar purpose ol lea or coffee. It is known under the name of Guar ana, and although it has been used almost exclusively for its medical properties, it is now relished by many as an article of food. In Bra zil, the Guarana is used instead of coffee or tea. The first information received of this article was through Spix and Martius, who travelled lor some time in Brazil. There they were told that the Guarana is made out of a vine, known as Paullinia ;■ or bi lls. The seeds, which ripen in Oc tober, are taken out of their capsu les and dried in the sun ; after which they arc roasted over a slow fire, ground into a fine powder-, mix ed with a little water, or exposed to the dew, which gives sufficient mois ture to w’ork the mass into a dough. .To this a few whole seeds are lid ded, and the mass is then lormed into a cylindrical or round form, and sold. The P. sorbilis grows from iweuty to thirty feet in height, and is prop agated from seeds or from cuttings. In the third year the vine begins to bear. Il is pruned iu the same way as our giape vines. The fruit is ripe in November, and each vine bears about eight pounds of seed. The annual production of Guara na is about six millions of pounds. Rural Carolinian. Garden Work. This month opens what rnav be called our second spring,-and if we take advantage of it, we may have an abundance of most kinds of veg etables in our gardens during the fall and winter. Sometimes great care and frequent teplantings are necessary to secure a stand, so hot is the sun and so violent (bo rains, but perseverance generally crown our efforts with success. Our directions must be mainly the same as for last month. Most operations that were neglected or failed in August may, in this latitude, be repeated now. Cabbage must be transplanted for winter heading ; also Cauliflowers and Broccoli. Sow European seed for spring cabbages. Plants from American seed are more apt to run to seed in the spring. Turnips and Kohl Rabi may be sown as directed in August number. Carrots, Beetsj Swiss, Chard, etc., if you failed to get a stand last month, may now be sown with bet ter hope of success. Ouions, for the main crop, if not already planted, may now be got in. Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Mus tard, will .do well planted this month ; and, in the low country, Snap Beans are still in order tor planting during.the first week, and will do well if the fall be favorable. To protect tender young plants, as cabbage, beets, carrots, etc., from the sun and beating rains, set bushes between the rows, reclining a little over them ; or lay bushes on crotch es raised three or four feet above the bed. In the fruit garden, budding may still be done, it there be sufficient growth to make the bark slip. Strawberry beds should now be prepared : and, if the weather fa vors, plant during the month, water ing and shading the plants ifneces saiy. When planting on a larger scale than the garden’s limit per mits, we prefer later pluming. Prepare lands for orchards and vineyards. New land is best, and it need not be rich for either peaches or grapes. A stronger soil for ap ples and pears is desirable. Novem ber and December are the best months for planting trees and vines generally, but it is well to hpve dip and prepared and the holes dug in advance. —Rurul Carolinian. rT“ rXafX" i ■ || 9 y 4 % ** - * ij / Vl' i j> fuREI* J. Walksb. Proprietor. R. H. McDonald k Cos., k Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 24 Commorro aUsai, N, Y. MILLIONS B«S Te.tlmon*; t* their Poor Rnm, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse IdquONt doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, fPco from all Alcoholic fttlnin lant*. Tlioy are the GREAT BLOOD PURI FIER and A LIFE GIVI KG PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho Bystem, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood .to a healthy condition. No rason can take thcap B& P^° r S poison or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Pnrgatlve as well am a Tonic, possessing Also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Viscera! Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at tho turn of life, these Bitters have no equal. •***.-» For Inflammatory and Chronic Bhonma. tlsm and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indlffestton, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR IXDIGESTIOK, Head ache, Tain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, float* Eruos#ions the Stommh, Bad Taste in tho Month, BilkXM’Attaewf Ptflpiflflon of*! the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Tain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred .other painful symptoms nro the Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imputitics, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIX DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,*Efyi!pcl' as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are literally dug up and carried out of thesystem in a short time by tho use of these Bitters. One bottle In. such cases will convince the modi iUQredulotts of their cura tive effects. Ch-ansc the Vitiated P.lood when aver.you find jtt im purities bursting through tho skin in I’itopics, Erup tions or Sores; cleans it wHpQ yon ilnd it abstracted and sluggish in the and your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape and otheir Worm*, lurking in the system of so many thfbsauds, artfetGmually destroyed and removed. Sgy» a /iisttnguisgm physiologist, there Is scarcely An individual upoiptlic face of the earth whose body is exempt Tronvlho presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of tho body that worms exist, but unon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed thane living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no untile hum tic*, win free Tift system from worms like SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. 11. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and S2 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. Ji n May El, 1671. 70 ly Georgia COTTON RRRSS IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but bun been tested by some of our best pilante'rs. end bus proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, sond'for oui-ctrenlar and price list, ns tbe price is fiom S2O to s3o less than any other reliable Press. . We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., who knows the merits of our Presses, PENDLETON & BOARIJMAN. Patentees and Manufacturers. Foundry and Machine Works Anghstit,Ga. p r n jy 7tlr ~ din. DAEirs - HOHMIIC FLUID T-w mTaUmble Family- Medicine, toi purifying, clcansi ng, removing bau odora^i^al^in%|Tofsicknc^j^forJ)urns sores, wounds, lor Erysipelas, rheumatism, and all skin diseases; lor catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria; forTrXcr»Darrlioca7eholera; as' awasiito soften and beautify the skin; to remove nk in ‘t * rna I *y it—is for sale by aluSniggiats mid Coun try Merchants, and may bo ordered di rectly of the DARBY PitOFH YLAOTTq IGI William Street, N. Y. pJDec24’7o ly. " rMay2 nJuneS^TnyT MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY FOII YOUNG LADIES. (Conducted bvtiie Sisteiis ok the Visits tion,) NEAR CATO23'SVZE£,E, FIFE MILES IVF.STOF BALTIMORE, HID. f Hilt IS ACADEMY is situated in Laltiirore JL County, commanding an exteuaive view of the surrounding country, the city of Balti inore, tho Patapsco Kiver and the Chesapeake Bay. The grounds attached to the Academy are extensive, and afford the pupils ample . pace for exercise. The halls for study and re creation, the dormitories, &c., have been con structed with a view to promote the comfort of the young lad ! es. Address for particulars, MOUNT DE SALES, Catonsville P. 0., Baltimore Cos., Sid. July lit), p n dm. Ag:s4 vantet tkroaghVi! tho South to Ssll cur Now Eapa; jg CROSS & CROWN 1 engraved on steel. Splendid lest it nnuials from Rev. Drs.Jolw Hall, Tyng, Cuylcr, Palmer, and others. One good Male onr Female Agent wated in every town to take subscriptions. Exclusive Territory given. A fine companion picture to take vritii it The whole put up in a neat) light, sample out fit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for circulars and full particulars, PERINE & MOORE, Publishers, 06 St 68 READE ST., New York. -« . a* * PERINE & MOORE, <SO & G 8 READ ST.. NEW YORK. : want agents in every town throughout the Sou tip to dispose of their elegant series of SifO OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS, KixtO Areh-Top Pictures, will, or v»WtOut t frain<‘s. -imported Chromos, and cheap. Lookin- Glasses. Now is the time for AgenM lb make money * fiend for circulars, terms &c Address PERINE & MORE, Engravers and Publishers, 66'A G KEADE ST.. NEW YOttE, August 12 Gin. vpnf, „ , PULASKI HOUSE SaVAnnaii, Ga. W. H. WILTBERGER, Proprietor. 'l l owfw™ <di Wrfoiu m > UW*l fflWjmiaxmti. ohWti»M. WfelAM«ca IgysSgMafc JUM|t««tPq«k-C|V9»»l lUVOUMK . TUia.matarini&of every kind. Write for fries L|aT;t<'Wreat!Weate«Gtm Worn, Pittsburgh, Pi.- 1 Army guns Revolvers bought ortrad ed sis, Awjanted. July 29 4w. Tr . book asents. I-rfmkte ynilr interest. Bend name and ad 'dress tn Vf. j£Ll#T& CO-, Philadelphia, Pa. }' Ciuuiibs of Comfort . 1•* ,{*«teiit<?d November 1, 1870. ‘ free at all Grocery Stores. 11. A, TUfeTLM'T <& CO , Philadelphia. l*> $U HUMBUG! “■ p By sending 35 cents with at-i, UeiglijL color of eyes and hair, \ou will receive, by return mail, a coirect picture of v6or ftilm-e husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address, W Fox, l* O Draw • «r Jjf. Y. 4w aThea-Nectar IS A PURE BLACK TEA with the Greta 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 St., New York, P O Box 6506. Send ffcr Thea-Neetar Circular ?”j WANTED FOst AH.STEPHENS Great History of the War. Complete in one volume. Send for circulars with terms and a full description of the wo k. Address National Publishing;Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga, orSt.Louid, Mo. 69 4w. WANTED— AGENTS. (S2O per day) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed , makes the “luck stitch” (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest fmnily Sewing Machine in the market. Ad dress, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w. kv the delicate mid rcftchina rracr.ece of genuine Ferlno ■GQjS (JUo«m Water, end 1« tho Toilet 80a n every or "C tlcia:in. Sold by and Dealer* In PERFUMERyT*^ REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES- Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS, Send for our New Price List, uud a club form will accompany it containing lull directions mak ing a largo saving to consumers and remunera tive to Club organisers. THEIGSEAT AMERICAN TEA COM PANY- -31 & 33 Usey Street, P. 0. Box 5043. New York. 77 4w. POPERY. THE FOE OF THE CHURCH ANI> REPUBLIC. What it haa done. What it is doing and what it means to do. Its power. Its despotism, Its infallibility. Its frauds. Its relicts. Its miracles. Its idolatry. Its persecutions. Its hatred of our public schools and of civil and religious liberty. Its startling crimes. Its horrid wickedness and its NEWYOHKRI' GTS. A book that is wanted everywhere. We want agents to introduce it in every coun ty at once, and pay them Send for circular. Address, ZIEGLER &. McCUR DY, ]G S Sixth St., Philadelphia,Pa. power of the soul, spirit or rail'd, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psychomancy is the title of anew work of 409 pages, by Hekbeht Hamilton,B. A., giving fulliustruc lions in the science of Soul Charming and Psychologic Fascination; how to exert this wonderful power over men or animals at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens & Dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem, Guide.to Marriage, Ac. This is ilic ouly hook iu the English lan guage professing to teach this occult power, and is of immense advantage to Merchants, Lawyers, Physicians, and especially to lovers, in securing the atfections oi the opposite sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1.25; paper covers. sl, for sale by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.; and CLAXEN, KEMSEN & CO.. Philn. Agents wanted for this book, Medical Works, Perfum ery, Jewelry, &c. Semples sent free to Agents only. For single copies by mail, and terms to Agents, address!’. W. EVANS, Publisher,4l So. Bth St., Pliila. Pa; iumblbT. It is not a Physic—lt is not what is popular ly called a Bitters, nor is it intended as such. It is a Soutli American plant that has been used ’ for many years by the medical faculty of those 1 countries with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful Alterative and Unequaled Purifier of the Blood ; 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 ora want of Iliood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In llamation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague & Fe ver or their Concomitants. Dr. Wells' Extract oj Juruleba, is offered to the public ns a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities of the blood or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaint* JUBUBEBA: is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy which should be freely taken in all derangements ofthe system, it gives beallli, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and fortifies all weak and lym phatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send forj Circu lar. September 2, r n p 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, and for the printing of Business Cards 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. PRIZE TURNir SEEDS. DIRECT IMPORTATION FOR 1871. rj|!HE SUBSCRIBER has received from JL Europe a full supply of UUTA BUGA and oilier PRIZE TURNIP SEEDS. They surpass any grown in America. The White Globe and Norfolk variety was grown last year in Georgia and South Carolina as large as a common size water bucket. Col. A. P. Butler, of Edgefield, S. C., took the prize at the last Fair in Augusta for the Yellow Ruta Baga, grown frosa these imported Seeds. The Tur nips also took tiro highest prizes in Loudon, New Y’ork, Augusta and Columbia. Also, the best importvd'Early and Late Winter Cabbage geeds. For sAlehy C. PEMBLE, Augusta'Scbfl Store, No. 11 Washington St. Uy Seeds sent by mail free of postage. August 4,3 w. p u """’nettw'SiaiiFEtfANfi Bx.omo tliioralum, NOW POISONOUS ODOBLEkg, POWERFUL ‘ DEODOBIZEB A OIMNFECTAItT. Entirely harmless and safe. Arrests aud prevents contagion. Used in privato dwellings, hotels, restau rants, public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensaries, jails, prisons, poor bouses, on ships, steam-boats, aad in tenement houses, markets, for water closets, urinals, sinks, sew ers, cesspools, stables, Arc. A specific in all contagious and pcstilentia diseases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small pox scarlet fever, measles, diseases of an imals. Ac. Prepared only by TILDEN <fc CO 176 William St-, N. Y. Bold by all druggists. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, FOR AUTUMN.OF 1671. We iuvite the attention of Planters and Deal ers to our large and complete stock of Standard aud Dwarf Fruit Trees. Grape Vines ard Small Fruit. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs aud Plants. New* and Rare Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Bulbous Flower Roots Descriptive and illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows : No I —Fruits, 10c. No2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No 3—Green house, 10c. No 4—Whole sale, free. No s—Bulbs, free. Address ELLVVANGEP & BARRY, Established 1840. Rochester, N. Y. BAND LEADERS. For something interesting, send your address o GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfo rt, N. Y. 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’S FRENCH WORM CON FECTIONS. —Invaluable as a Cure for Worms, and being in the form of a candy loz enge, are readily taken. BOARDMAN’S CONC’D EXT. JAMAICA GINGER.—A splendid corrective and ex ceedingly useful in Colics, Cramps, and ordi nary irregu lai ities of the Bowels. BRANT’S INDIAN PURIFYING EX TRACT.—A medicine 'ong in use for dis orders arising fom an impure state of the blood. This article has performed some most wonder,’ul cures and is tho best article extant for the purpose. BRANT’S INDIAN PULMONARY BAL SAM.—Extensively used for all pulmona ry complaints, being purely vegetable, unlike most preparations for Coughs, Cold’s etc., does not co istipnte or leave any unpleasant after ef fect, but always affords speedy relief. GREENE’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY —A safe, sure and speedy cure of that most distressing of complaints “Dyspepsia,” put up from an original recipe of Dr. Greene, Fort Valley, Ga., by whom it lias long been used with wonderful success. PARKER’S NERVE AND BONE LINI MENT. —The hot x ernal remedy for man or beast. A certain eve .'or Rheumatism, Cramps, Sprains, Burses, Swelling, Weak Limbs and pains of e'l kinds. PARKER’S COMPOUND FLUID EXT, BUCHU. —The pi est and bea. in use. A sure relief for all diseases ofthe Bladder and Kidneys ; ask for no other ; physicians re commend it. HALLETT, SEAVEP. & BURBANK, 149 Chambers and 151 Re ado St., New York. A NEW BRA znr W A S II Gb . JLABOH, I'M ME, CLOTHES and FUEL nr mi use ok WARFIELD’S COLD WATKE e lf-Washing Soap, Send for CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST. AGENTS WANTED WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT k CO., 51 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. Sole Agents .or the States of Virginia North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Agents wanted for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Counsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the Masculine Function. By Dit. Nafiieys, au thor of “The Phvsical Life of Wo nan.” It relates to the male sex; is full of new facts; delicate but or jf o .ex: practical aud popu lar ; lrglily eni’o sed ; sells rapidly. Sold by subscription o ily. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Price $2. Address for contents, &c., J. G. FERGUS & CO., Publishers, Pliila delphia, Pa. Bloomington Nursery, Illinois. 20th Year! 600 Acres ! 13 Green Houses I Largest Assortment. Best Stock. Low Prices. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulb', Seeds, Stocks, Grafts, &c. 100 Page Illustrated Catalogue, 10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all for 10 cents. Wholesa'e Price List, free.— Scud for these befo e buying elsewhere. F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Iff. The Curtain liaised. How it is done, and who doe-, it. The Ale na Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, positions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Grand Circular free. Address GEORGE WINCHESTER, 688 Broadway, New Yir’c. AGENTS! BEAD THIS ! WE Will, PAY AGENTS A. MALA. BY OP THIRTY DiILLARM PBK WEEK AND EXPENSES, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful in ventions. Address M. WAGNER &. CO., Marshall, Mich. S3O. We Will - Pay S3O. Agents S3O per week to sell our great and val uable discoveries. If yo t want permanent, honorable and pleasant wo. k, apply for partic ulars. Address DYER & CO-,iaekson, Mich igan. 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. Sep. 10, 4w r n p BROWN’S HOTEL, Opposite Dopot, MACON GA. W• F. BROWN & CL, Prop’rs (Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,) W F. Bbown. Geo. C. Brown CHARLESTON HOTEIT O—— E. 11. JACKSON, Proprietor. CHARLESTON. S C. PLANTIItS» HOTIC Augusta, Ua The only Hotel in the City where Gas is used Ihroughout. JOHN A. GOLDSTEIN. RADWAY'S READY * RELIEF CERES THE WORST PAINS Xn fireaoM to Tw«ntv Minutes NOT ONE HOl’B after reading this advertisement need any one BUFFEB WITH PAIN. Rad way’s Ready Relief Is a Care fer every rail. It sraa the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Infismatioa, 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-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis ease may suffer. The application of the Ready Relief 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 care Cramps, Spasms Soar Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and a Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from chauge of water. It is betater than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulenf FEVER AND AGEE, Fever and Agne 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 Radway’s Ready Relief. Fifty cents a bottle, HEALTH ! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich blood—increase of flesh aud weight—clear skin and beautiful complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILIM RESOLVENT Has made the 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. THE EHE.IT BLOOM, M*MjMtMM-MMiMI Every drop of the Sarsaplrilian Resolvent communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the sys tem the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with rtw and soud material. Scrof ula, Syphilis, Consumption. Glandular dis ease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and 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. Acuo Black Spots. Dorms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and ail weakening and painful discharges. Night Sweats, Loss oi Sperm and all wastes of the life principle are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, end 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 the flarsaparillian Resolvent excels all known remedtsl agents in the cure of Ciironic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the ouly positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary, and Womb diseases, Grrvel. Di-betes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of UriDe Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all ea ses where there are b ick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark billious 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 PURGATIVE FILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, oleante, and strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of tbe Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disea.es, Head ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Biliois Fever, In flammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all De rangements of the Internal Viseera. War ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg etable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Observes the following symptoms resniting from Disorders of tbe Digestive Organs: A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold b- Druggists. Read “False and True.” Send one letter stamp to Radway & Cos., No 87 Mniden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. r July 4 1871. 26 iy. T MAKRWALTERS Broad St., Augusta, Ga. MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES AC., &C. Marble Mantels and Furniture-Marble of ell kinds Furnished to Order. All work for t.e Country carefully boxed*for shipment. M’ch 12|p ’7O ly. a Feb 1, *7l ly Change of Schedule. GEN’AL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) CENTRAL RAILROAD, > Savannah, May 27, 1871. ) essasi ffleosaewasa f AND AFTER VJ Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will rnnas follows ; UP DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah.... 7:15 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.... 10-45 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 5.38 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 5:25 P. M. Making same connection at Augusta aa above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave 5avannah..................7:00 P. M. Leave Augusta 8:30 P. M. Arrive at Milledgeville ...8:45P. 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 Augnsta at 8:30 P. M. arrive in Savannah at 5:30 A. M. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Savannah 7:00 P. If. Leave Macon ...6:30P.M. Arrive at Augnsta 3:30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah ...5:30 A.M. Making close connection with timins leaving Augusta Passengers going over the Milledgeville and Eatonton Branch will take day train from Ma con, night train from Angnsta, and 7 P.M. train from Savannah, which connects daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with MiUedgsville and Eatonton trains. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Superintendent: May 5,1861. r J ts,