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Africa I tnral
Farmers, Plant Fruit Trees!
If people, generally, were as fond
of cultivating fruit as they are of eat
ing it, what a plentiful supply of this
healthful luxury we should have,
and how much belter it would be
for the interests of all. We fre
quently gaze with amazement upon
larms than which none could be
hetfti'vidifpied to the cultivation of
nearly every kind of tree fruit, but
upon which such a thing as a fruit
tree is as great a rarity as snow in
harvest. We fail to understand
how it is possible that people can be
so indifferent to tbeir own comfort
and their own interests. If the set
ting out of a hundred or two choice
peach, pear, apple and plum trees,
involved an outlay of as many hun
dred dollars, we could then under
stand why there are so many farms
almost devoid of fruit of any kind,
but when such is not the case, when
fifty dollars would clear the entire
expense, leaving out of the question
the cost of planting, which is trifling,
we confess to utter amazement, and
not unfrequently to a feeling of in
dignation. The farmer who does
not cultivate as much fruit ns is suf
ficient for the largest possible wants
of his family, is little less than a
barbarian, for certainly he must be
wanting in one of the broadest char
acteristics of true civiliztion, when
he deprives not only himself, but
liis family, of what cannot be re
garded ns other than the cheapest,
most wholesome, and, though to some
it may seem a stretch of imagina
tion, elevating luxuries. The culti
vation of fruits exert3 upon the mind
an influence not unlike that of
the cultivation of flowers. It is
refining in Jits tendencies. Where
there are an abundance of fruit,
there is necessarily a smaller con
sumption of meat, and, conse
quently, less grossness of physical as
well as mental habit.
Go to work then, farmers, and es
pecially those of you who have
heretofore neglected to plant fruit
trees. Do not allow another season
to pass over your heads without be
ing able to say that, in a tew years,
you have a reasonable prospect of a
crop of fruit sufficient for your fam
ilies and for the friends who may
need it.
What is Science in Farming P
It is not unusual—perhaps it is not
unnatural—for one who has been
only a “practical farmer all his life
to discourage the idea that science
can be of assistance to him, and to
doubt its value. Perhaps his ob
jection would be les3 if he appreci
ated the exact meaning of the word.
Webster gives it four definitions:
“(1) Knowledge; penetrating and
comprehensive information, skill,
expertness, and the like. (2) The
comprehension and understanding
of truth or facts. (3) Truth ascer
tained ; that which is known. (4)
Knowledge duly arranged, and re
ferred to general truths or principles
on which it is founded and from
which it is derived.”
Now, surely no farmer will deny
the value of knowledge—a knowl
edge of his own business. He must
know how and when to perform the
various operations of the farm, and
if he knows also the reasons why
t ty are necessary, he will he bet
ter able to exercise a sound judg
ment concerning them. The more
penetrating and comprehensive his
knowledge is, and the greater his
skill and expertness, the more cheap
ly and the more effectively will his
work be done. The more compre
hension and understanding of the
truths on which his snccess de
pends, and of the facts which daily
arise in his management of his busi
ness, the better farmer will he be.
Truth ascertained, that which is
known, is “Book Farming”—that is
to say, the knowledge that we get
from books and agricultural papers
is nothing more nor less than the re
corded knowledge (not the fancies)
of other people. It is an important
item of the science of farming, that
seefi, in order to germinate and pro
duce a crop, must be so put in the
soil as to satisfy the conditions of
growth. This much every farmer
knows, and to this extent has he ac
quired a scientific understanding of
his business. The knowledge is of
absolute value to him and to every
other farmer, and its value would
not be lessoned if he were to write
a communication to an editor inform
ing him and his readers of it. ! If an
other person were to write that be
cause the germinating plant comes
up in a certain way, therefore all
farmers ought to plant their grass
seed with their fingers, always put
ting the right end uppermost, this
would be neither book farming nor
sciepce, ,nor anything else ; but
mere fancy, and a fancy of which
every .fiftner would see the folly.
Now, generations of men have
been busy in investigating, mainly
in the Tfrfcl, everything connected
with the operations of practical ag
riculture. tittle by little they have
acqidfed knowledge, which knowl-
so much of it as is well understood
has been referred to the general
troths an# principles on which it is
founded, and from which it is deri
ved. The knowledge itself is due
mainly to the experience of work
ing farmers; and chemists and oth
ers, who have made general truths
and principles the subject of careful
study, have classified and arranged
it, and given it the form that is gen
erally understood by the word “sci
ence.” No error, no unimproved
theory, none of the fancies of those
who write from imagination rather
than experience, is to be called ei
ther Science or Book Farming, and
it is unfortunate that so much of our
agricultural writ ng has been done
by men who lack experience on the
farm. It has given rise to the doubt
referred to in our first paragraph,
and discouraged many of our best
and most intelligent working men
from seeking knowledge, where it is
best to be found, in the recorded ex
perience of those who have gone be
fore them.
The real truth of the matter is
(hat in decrying science, farmers de
cry knowledge, and a natural deduc
tion from their reasoning would lead
them to withdraw from the manage
ment of their farms, because they
have some knowledge, and give rt
over to men who have none whatev
er. If knowledge is essential, and
if, as we are told and believe, “a
little knowledge is a dangerous
thing,” then the more knowledge
we get, the belter our chances will
lie. Follow no false lights, let the
lamp of true knowledge lead wher
ever it will. —American Agricultu
rist.
AGBICUICT72AL ITEMS.
Farmers should improve their
lands and embellish their homes
with good fruit.
Planters should diversify their la
bor and crops. Should make and
manufacture everything at home
that will pay a profit on production.
The value of the fences of the
United States are estimated at SI,-
300,000,000. Will our people ever
substitute hedges, thereby saving
and lending beauty lo the appear
ance of the country ?
To keep apples and pears in a
sound condition through the autumn
and wiuter months, the defective
fruit must be separated from the
sound. A cool and dry atmosphere
is necessary, and a uniforom degree
ol temperature must be maintained.
A recent experiment with the
common Chinaberry, by using it un
der corn, resulted in a yield of fif
teen per cent, greater than the same
amount of land where cotton seed
was used. The corn had a ver
dant appearance and vigorous
growth.
A roughly treated heiler, will
make a vicious cow. Unkind usage
of a well meaning colt will make
him a stubborn and ill-tempered,
horse. Kind and gentle treatment
to animals when young, causes them
to be orderly and tractable when
grown.
Two rules should prevail in horse
shoeing. The rough, spongy part
of the frog of the horse’s foot acts as
lung3 to the foot, consequently the
frog should never be cut. The oth
er rule is, never have a red hot shoe
put upon the foot of a horse to burn
it level. It deadens the hoof and
tends lo contract it.
A writer from Florida says: “I
have had a Swede with me since
October. From the first day he
picked as much cotton as any hand
in the field ; made the best fireman
that I ever had around a sugar fur
, nace ; beat all of the hands at split
ting rails, and is as good a plowman
as there is on the farm.”
Mode of Managing a Restive
Horse.
A groom, mounted on a high met
tled hunter, entered the street of
Coldstream, and when opposite Sir
John Majorbank’s monument the
horse began to plunge and rear to a
fearful extent, swerving to the right
and then to the left, but go forward
he would not, nor could all the exer
tions of the g.oom overcome his ob
stinacy. The street was filled with
people expecting to see tae animal
destroy himself on the spikes of the
iron railing round the monument,
when Mr. McDougall, saddler,
walked up to the groom and said:
“I think, my man, you are not tak
ing the proper method to make the
horse go; allow me if you please, lo
show you a trick worth knowing.”
“Well,” said the groom, “if you can
make him go, it’s more than I can
do ;j” when Mr. McDugall took a
piece of whip-cord, which he tied
with a knot on the end of the ani
mal’s ear, which he bent gently
down, fastening the end of the string
to the check buckle of the bridle ;
this done, he patted the horse’s neck
once or twice and said : “Now let
me see you go quietly home, like a
good horse.” Astonishing to relate,
the horse moved off as gently as if
nothing had happened. Mr. McDu-
Sall says he has seen in London,
orses which no manner of force
could make go, while this mild treat
ment was always successful, —Kelso
Chronicle.
The grand jar; in the U. 8. Court ig
nored the Ku Klux charges against about
a dozen citisens from Jackaon county,
and diaebarged them. Bat they have
found true bills against citizens from
Gwinnett county.
i?ew mv Est! mm w r *" * m
New Goods! itTevr aOaddslJ
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWCLBY AO.,
M. L. FREEMAN,
313 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA* GA
BEGS leave to call the attention of bis friends and the pnbtie, to tba fact that
he it now opening at the old stand, an entirely new and aeleet assortment
of fine WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELBY. SOLID SILVER and PLATED
WARE of the best material and manufacture, all of whioh ha is offering for sale
at priees that will guarantee satisfaction. He is also sole agent for the celebrated
DIAMOND SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, and is prepared to famish
them at a very low figure to all who may wish a really fine article.
N. B.—Particular attention prid lo the REPAIR of Fine Watches and Clocks
and all work is warranted. A call is respectfully solictited. Sep. 30, 3m p n
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
■■ ■ :o;
THE PLANTERS*
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
SUBSORXBIUD OAPIML
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The Warehouse of this Bank,
CORNER OF CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
IS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. Liberal CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts,
pg* Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furoLhed with receipts for
same that will bo available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
cr The Bank is prepared at any time to make LOANS on PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
CP* Parties would do well to apply at the Waiehouse, or communicate with the
Officers. CHAS. J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. P. KING, Vice-President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Rep. 30. 90 Cm p n
JAS. A.GRAY & CO.
Wholesale
AND—
Retail Dealers
IN
Dry Goods,
226 & 228 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
ABE now receiving one of the largest and finest stocks of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods which
they have ever brought to Augusta, purchased exclusively for Cask, which enables them to offer
the greatest inducement.
Merchants and Plunters purchasing by the piece or bale will find our assortment complete Slid
at very low prices. The greatest care, and most strict attention paid to orders.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.,
226 & 228 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
September 16,88 plml9 rii Ira
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS
AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF
DOORS, SASSEIS, BZjZMZMB,
Mouldings,.Balusters. Blind Trimmings, Ac., will do well to eall or
Blair Bickford., 171 Bay Street.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
WHO ARE CONSTANTLY BECEIVIMG FBESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE.
August 15,4 m. n r
Crockett’s Iron Works, *
4th Street, Macon, Georgia.
Builds and Repairs all Sorts of Machinery.
Makes Gin Gear from 7 Feet to 18 Feet,
Sugar Mills from 12 to 18 Inches.
IRON RAIIiIXG-,
Both. Wrought &c. Oast, to Suit all Blaces.
MY HOUSE POWER
has been Tried, and Proven a Complete Success-
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Farmers are Referred to Certificates.
MACON, GA.. December 16th, 1870.
E. Crockett, Esq., — Dear Sir: Your letter received. The HORSE POWER that I bought
of yon is doing as well as I can wish. The principle is a good one, and so easily adapted to
any Gin-House. Mine has, so far, proved sufficiently strong enough for the work to be done.
I am running a forty-five saw Gin, with feeder attachment, with two mulee, with perfect ease.
Respectfully, See , A. T. HOLT.
COOL SPRING, GA , October sth, 1870.
Mr. E. Crockett, Macon :— Mr. Daniels has fitted up your POWER satisfactorily. For neat
nesss and convenience, as well as adaptability for driving machinery for farm purposes, cannot
be excelled ; in this it lias superiorities over the old wooden or mixed gearing.
I use four mules, and I think I could gin out 1500 pounds lint Cotton per dayonaforty-saw Gin.
Respectfully yours, J- B- COMBS.
GRIFFIN. December 6te, 1870.
B. Crockett, Esq, Macon, Ga., — Dear Sir : lam well pleased with the HORSE. POWER
you sold me. I think it is the best I have seen. Very respectfully,
S. KENDRICK, Superintendent Savannah, G. &N. A.B. B.
ALSO TO Capt. A. J. White, President M. Sc W. B. R. ;— — McHollii, Monroe Coun •
ty; Jas. Leith, Pulaski County ; Dr. Reilly, Houston Connty; W. W. West, Harris County;
Johnson Sc Dunlap, Macon, Ga. ; Sims, Spalding County; 111 Alexander, Hillsboro;
Di. Hardeman, Jones County ; Edmond Pumas, Jones Connty. Ang. 5. 3m. rpn
H. & J. WEED,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub
ber Belting and Carriage Material
-173 &,C 113 MSaiLq/Ltiiri
SAVANNAH, GA.
act. 10 187), r a li Cm.
H -JMIKWWI
RADWiIS READ!'RELIEF
CIREB THE WMIT FAINS
Xa fronton* to town WBmmlm*
NOT ONE SOtB
after reading thia advaftiaeaett need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIR.
Endways Ready MM k i Mt Sr every
ns.
• It was the firat and ii
TOE OULT PAIN UIEBT
.hat instantly stops the aaaat excruciating
pains, allays Indentation, and ewes Conges
tions, whether of the Longs, Bteraanh, Bow
els. or other glands or organa, by one appli
cation.
In from one to twenty minutes, no matter
how violent or excruciaiieff the pain the
Rheumatic. Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis
ease mriy 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'tnmblsr of water
will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms
Soar Stomach Heartburn, gieh Headache
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colie, Wind in the
Bowels, and a Internal Paine.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
from change of water It is betater then
French Brandy or Bitten aa a stimulent*
FEVER ANl> AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents; Thera
is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fevet and Ague, and all other Malaricus
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
and weight—clear akin and beautiful
complexion secured to alt.
DR. RADWAY’S
SAHSAPABIUM ABSOLVENT
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.
TMMH CBUdr BLOOM* P VBIFtBB
Every drop of the Sarsaparilian Resolvent
communicates through the Blood, Jweat,
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the sys
tem tire vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dig
case, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tumors,
Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strnmoroua discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of S*in
diseases, E. options, Fever So es Scald Head,
King Worm, Salt Rheutp Erys'pelas. Acne
Black Spots. H’orms in the Flrsb. Tui ors,
Cancers i» the Womb, and all weakening am,
painful discharges. Night Sweats, Loss oi
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle
arc within the curative range of this wouder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days nse
will proveto any person nsing it for either of
tLese forms of disease its potent power to
cure them.
Not on'y does the Sarstparillian Besolvenj
excels ell known remedral ager.s in the core
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; bu. it is the only positive « uie
for Kidney and Bladder Cop plainta, Urinary
and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy,
Stoppage of Water, Incon.inence of Urint,
Bright’s Disease, Albumir 'a, and in all ea
ses where there are bick-duet deposits, or-the
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sub tarers
like the white of an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a mo bid, da.k billions ap
pearance. and white bone-dost deposits, and
when .here is a pricking, burning sensation
wiien passing water, and pain in the Small of
the Back and along the Loins.
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the care of
all disorders of the Stomach, Live-, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervoae Disea es. Head
ache, Constipation, Costivenese, 'ndigestion,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Bil’ous Fever, In*
flamma.iou of the Bowels, Piles, ard all De
rangement of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effects positive care. Purely Veg
etable, containing ro mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drags.
Observes .he following symptoms resulting
from Di. o ders of the Digestive Organs:
A few do es of Radway’s Pills wul free the
system from sll the shore named disorde-s.
Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold bv Druggists.
Read “False and True.” Send onsletter
stamp to Radwsy A Cos., No 87 Maiden Lane,
New York. Information worth thoneands will
be sent you.
r July 4 1871. 26 ly
T MARK WALTERS
Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga.
MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB
STONES *C., &C.
Marble Mantels and Furniture-Marble of ell
kinds Furnished to Order. All work for the
Country carefully boxed'for shipment.
M ch 12’p ’7O ly. a Feb 1, 71 ly
Change of Schedule.
GEN’AL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, )
CENTRAL RAILROAD, >
Savannah, May 27, 1871. )
cP
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Kailroaa will ran as follows;
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannsh 7:15 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.... ..............5:38 P. M.
Arrive at Macon.... ..............4:51 P. M
Connecting at Augnsta 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 Augnsta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah ......7:00 P. M.
Leave Augnsta .....8:30 P. M.
Arrive at Mi11edgevi11e............8:45 P. M.
Arrive at Eat0nt0n....... ..10:45P. M.
Arrive at Maeon 5:15 A- M.
Connecting srith trains to Columbus, leav
ing Macon at 5:25 A. M
Trains ’eaving Augusts at 8:30 P. M. arrive
in Savannah at 5:30 A. M.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Savannah... 7:00 P.M.
Leave Mac0n............6:30P.M.
Arrive at Augusta.... .3:30 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah.. 5:30 A. U.
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augnsta
Passengers going ovar the Milledgeville and
Eatonton Branch will take day train from Ma
con; night train from Angnata, and 7 P.M.
train from Ssvannab, which connects daily at
Gordon (Sundays excepted)srith MiUedgeviUe
and Eatonton trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Get.oral Superintendent.
1 ts.
_Js|£ sßßfrisSmm
Biff for ONE MONTinpO ALL WHO
rRfiD ASKFORIT; 76e.teJ*n. ’72 ; $ I 50
ta July. ’72 ; $2 50 to Jau., ’73. The Medic •
diet. Every week a Lecture Room T. lk by
Beecher; Sermon or article by Talmage, (sec
on i only to Beecher in popularity,) Mrs. Wil
ling’s great serial story exposing secret work
ings of Romanism in America, and much oth
er good reading. G. Halsted, 114 Nissan st.
New York.
Try samples of cur great 8 page, $1
FUuu illustrated weekly—3o years estab
lished. Fine steel engravings tree to subscrib
ers. Agents make $5 a day. Send tor Sat
urday Gazette. Hallowell, Me.
APPLETON’S JOURNAL. Fonr
Months for One Dollar. Persons not now sob
scribers to Appleton’s Journal can, as a trial
subscription, obtain the issues for
the current year—from September 2d— For
One Dollar.
This large reduction is offered to new sub
scribers to enable those not now acquainted
with the Journal to fully test its merits. Re
mittances mast be mailed direct to the pub
lishers.
Appleton’s Journal is published weekly, and
consists of thirty-two pages quarto, each num
ber attractively illustrated. Price 10c per No.
regular subscription price $4 per annum in ad
vance. 1). APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
New York
Solicited by MUNN &
CO., Publishers Scientijic
American, 37 Park Row,
■patents!
N. Y. Twenty nve year’s experience. Pam
phlets containing Patent Laws, with full di
rections how to obtain patents free.
A bound volume of 118 pages, containing
the New Census by comities and all large
cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Move
ments. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining
Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.
ABTII CLOSETS. Get Hie best.
Earth Closet Cos. ,215 State street, Hart
ford, Ct., Sole U. S. Proprietors of
Moule & Girdlcston’s, Luther’s, Warring's,
Newton’s and Doolittle’s Patents. The only
Closets that have proved effective. The Earth
Closet, by its disinfection of faeces, is the most
valuable means of preventing spread of chole
ra and other contagious diseases. Send for
circulars. Agents w ®tedeveiywhere. Sales
rtons: 19 Doane street, Boston; 696 Bioad
way, N. Y. ; 1221 Market street, Phila.
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
20th Year! 000 Acres ! 13 Green Houses !
Largest Assortment, first Stock. Low Prices.
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs. Seeds, Stocks,
Grafts, &c» 100 Page Illustrated Catalogue,
10 cent '. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
so 10 c ents. Wholesale Price List, free. —
Send for these before buying elsewhere.
F. K. PIIOENIX. Bloomington, 111.
A NBW ERA IN
"W ASHING.
Bfe. m LABOR, TIRE,
WARFIELD'S
Bend .or CIRC ULAK and PRICE LIST. <
AGENTS WANTED
WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVURETT & CO.,
51 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
Sole Agents for the States of Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
I IQUOKS, Bay Ruin ami Syrups ot all
I l kinds cert be easily made for less than
halftLetMii.il lates, by means of Bidder's Re
ceipts. Price $2, delivered by mail. Proof
Sheets and Index sent free by F. A. EICH
LER. 400 N.3d street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Household Medicines.
BOARDMAN’S COD LIVER OIL —This
Oilisp.it up with gre-1 cate from per
fectly fresh Livers, am) is, without doabt, 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.
■fSOARDVAN' S CONC’D EXT. JAMAICA
13 GINGER.—A splendid c orrective and ex
ceedingly useful in Colics, Cramps, and ordi
nary irregularities of the Bowgls.
BRANT’S INDIAN PURIFYING EX
TRACT. —A medicine 'ong in use for dis
orders arising from an impure slate of the
blood. This article has prrfo med some most
wonderful cures and is the 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 constipate 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
fiom an original recipo of Dr. Greene, Fort
Valley, Gn., by whom it has long been used
with wonderful success.
DARKEIi’S NERVE AND BONE LINI
AT MENT. —The best external remedy or
man or beast. A certain cure for Rheumatism.
Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Swelling, Weak
Limbs and pains oT all kinds.
PARKER’S COMPOUND FLUID EXT.
BUCIIU.—The purest and best in use.
A sure relief for all diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys; ask for no other ; physicians re
commend it.
HALLETT, SEAVEP. & BURBANK,
149 Chambers and 131 Reade St., New York.
SBO. We Will Pay slh ~
Agents S3O per week to sell our great and val
uable discoveries. If you want permanent,
honorable and pleasant work, apply for partic
ulars. Address DYER & CO., Jackson, Mich
igan-
Avoid quacks. A victim of early
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78 Nassau street, N. Y.
Shirty Years - Experience.
In the Treatment of
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A Physiological view of Marriage.
The cheapest book ever published—contain
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the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
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his book treats, either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent to any part of the
world, oct, 21 4w
PRIZE TURNIP SEEDS.
DIRECT IMPORTATION FOR 1871.
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fiIAA For flnt data Piano#—seilt o« -tna*—
an agents. Address U. S. PIANO CO.,
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8 O’CLOCK.
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tTTy uTi
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AGENTS IVANTED FOR
|
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A strangely fascinating, powerfully written,
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In one volume 540 pages, over 50 elegant
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48 samples pages, sample illustrations, sent on
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C. F. VENT, Cincinnati, New York and Chi
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JURUBEBA.
It is not a Physic—lt is not what is popular
ly called a Bitters, nor is it intended as such.
It is a South American plant that has been used
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Dr. Wells' Extract oj Jurubeba,
is offered to the public as a great invigorator
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For the foregoing complaints
JURUBEBA;
is confidently recommended to every family
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JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St, New York,
Sole Agent for the United Btat- i.
Price One Dollar per.bottle. Send for Circu
lar. October 17, r n p 4w.
CHARLESTON HOTEL
E. H. JACKSON,
Proprietor.
CHARLESTON,?. C, * ,