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Sgiwultttml Dqmrtmrnt,
. The Cultttre of. Com.
No specific rule of universal appli
caiion can be given, by an observ
ance of w hicli, the largest yield of
corn can be produced with the great
est economy of labor, because the
soil, climate, and character of the
season vary materially the proper
mode of cultivation. River and
creek bottoms, clay upland and san
dy or pine land all require different
treatment. While, therefore, we
shall lay down two or three general
principles to be observed in the cul
ture of corn, it will be proper to state
such difference in mode of cultiva
tion, as season, soil and climate may
require.
The first general rule consists in
the selection of good strong land.—
While many other crops may be
successfully raised on thin or poor
lands, it is believed their cultivation
in corn will not pay. The best
lands, should, we think, be set apart
for our corn crops.
Secondly, in their preparation for
actop, they should be deeply and
thoroughly broken—a depth of ten
inches should lie attained in break
ing in all cases,except in the sandy
lands, which exception we will no
tice hereafter.
Thirdly, lands should not he brok
en when too wet, and tfey are al
ways so if the ground will not crum
ble by pressure when taken into the
hand ! nor should you plow when so
dry that your ground will clod in
breaking. We especially protest
against breaking land when 100 wet,
as it kills ns fertility. Some plan
ters, it is feared, in order that they
may be ahead of their neighbors, or
else because they do not possess *a
sufficient degree of that virtue ol
which Job was the Scriptural exam
ple, do not appreciate the importance
of this suggestion, and in their hur
ry murder their land by working it
when too wet.
Having briefly given a few gener
al principles, let us now take up our
first classification of soil, to-wit:
the river or bottom land, and suggest
the culture best suited to such. It
should be deeply broken, and if in
clined to be wet or foul should be
bedded at the same time, as this pro
cess, while it relieves it of cxeessjve
moisture, turns under all h>ul growth,
and thereby secures its decomposi
tion before planting time.
It is not deemed necessary to in
dicate any particular plow lor break
ing this kind of land, as there arc so
many excellent patterns to be had—
that a turning plow should be used
which will cut a deep lurrow in run
ning, keep itself free from clogging,
and always show a bright face. —
These bottom lands should be plow
ed in the month of January, and
when the ground is in order'. When
the planting lime comes, re-bed your
laud, lay off'with shovel plow, and
you then have it ready lor the seed.
To procure the seed select and gath
er the largest, roundest ears, shell
off and throw aside the small end,
taking your seed from the romain
der of the ear. It has been thought
by some that it is best to discard
grains at the butt end of the ear. My
experience proves this to be unwise,
as these grains possess more nutri
tive, arid consequently more germi
nating principles than any others.—
Plant in furrows fiotn four to five
feet apart according to strength of
land, dropping two grains together,
and at a distance of from eighteen to
twenty-four inches, cover about two
inches if planted early, and if later
in planting the depth should he great
er— say about four inches.
The double bull-tongue we regard
•is the best implement for covering
corn in bottom lands, planted in
drills.
When your corn is up a lookout
should be kept lor the approach of
weeds and grass. Not unlrequenlly
these spring up in advance of the
precious seed, as if to secure the
mastery, which they will do unless
met by a prompt and vigorous at
tack. ' The'writer lias known a har
row to be run over corn even before
it came up in cases when owing to
backwardness of season the seed re
mains long in the ground before com
ing up, the weeds thus getting the
start.
When the danger from insects and
birds has passed, thin as the stand
may requre, never allowing two
stalks in close proximity, and always
leaving (or a stand the most thrifty.
Proper time for planting. —Except
in the extreme Sooth, from the first
of March to the middle of April, may
be regarded as the corn planting
season.
First Plowing. —This should be
done with a single bull-tongue, the
plow running as deep as possible,
and as near the rows as may be—
One furrow on each side of the row
is sufficient*; the space between can
W more speedily and as well broken
with the turn shovel. The impor
tance of running with a single . bujl
tougue next to the corn consists in
jwQi.emng the ground to a greater
depth that cau be reached with die
turn shovel. It is plain that deeply
flowed land is less liable to be affec
ted prejudicially by excessive dry
Weather, and absorbs a greater
gmdunt of moisture-.- In case ol too
■much ruiu deep plowing is also a
security against injury.
Second Plowing. —This may be
done like the first unless the corn is
so Hr advanced as to have thrown
out its roots well into the furrow.—
It is desirable to plow deep the sec
ond time, unless by so doing you
disturb the roots. .This should nev
er be done. If Ibe ground has been
well broken befote planting and
plowed to a good depth the first
time, it should be mellow and light;
and when it is so there is no necessi
ty for futthcr deep plowing.
A positive injury is inflicted when
ever the roots of corn are torn or
wounded by the plow. The small
fibrous rootlets conduct large sup
plies to the growing stalk, and it
these sources are cut off'or crippled,
the effect is at once felt. In rich
soil, when seasonable, this injury is
repaired by the putting out of new
roots; but the compensation is nev
er complete. Nature is perlect, and
her plans may not be disturbed with
impunity. Let tbe roots alone, and
plow so as to keep the ground clean
and mellow.
After Ploicings. —In the after plow*
ings nothing is necessary but to keep
in subjection the grass and weeds
by shallow plowing, until such time
as the corn bunches lor the tassel. —
This indication must be taken as a
warning to cease plowing.
Your wort is now done ; you have
planted and plowed in a generous
soil, and with heaven’s blessing of
sunshine and shower, an abundant
harvest will he secured.
The treatment of cloy uplands is
somewhat different from that appli
cable to the class ol lands just con
sidered. Taking it for granted that
the-e lands, if they have been ex
hausted by previous culture, will
have been restored either by the
raising of the grasses or small grain
upon them, or else by the applica
tion ol lertilizers in proper quantity
before it will be proper to plant them
in corn, we proceed to the process
ol breaking, planting plowing, etc.,
as before. We may here first, how
ever, insist upon the use of some
one of the fertilizers as a manure to
ward a successful culture of corn in
this class of land. The list is a long
one. Stable manure, cleanings from
the stocks and barn yards, wood
ashes, well prepared cotton seed,
plaster of Par s, guano, marl, etc.,
constitute a portion ol thelist. A rota
tion of crops may be wisely adopted
as a means of renovating land. Cot
ton, wheat, rye and corn may be
planted in the order named in suc
cessive years, and the land will not
deteriorate. If eyery few years
clover be sown, a positive progres
sive improvement will be the result,
until all, il not more than the origi
nfl leitility is obtained.
Mode if Breaking lied Clay Land.
—in cases where these lands have
been allowed to remain in clover for
several years, a good turning plow
should he used in breaking, which
should be done in early whiter. A
good subsoilcr to follow immediately
in the furrow alter the turning plow
is necessary in these lands to secure
a sufficient depth of breaking.
1 trust the readers of this paper
will not say this is too tedious a pro
cess. They will please remember
“that what is worth doing at all is
worth doing well.” You can have
no reasonable assurance of a paying
crop unless you so prepare your
land as that it will be enabled to re
sist the protracted drouth which not
unfrequenlly cuts oil'(lie corn crop.
By deep plowing you invite mois
tu:c from below,and so mellow the
ground that il is penetrable by air
and moisture from above, both of
which are necessary aids to the ac
complishment of our object.
When the land is rocky and filled
with stumps, the turning plow can
not be used to advantage, contact
with these causing it to Bcalp rather
than break up the ground. For
breaking such land the diamond
pointed bull-tongue olow is probably
the best, as il finds greater depth in
running, and most successfully con
tends with rocks and stumps. It is
recommended, however, to persons
having stumpy land, to get the
stumps up and out of the plow’s
way.
After your lands have been check
ered first by running a shovel-plow
as deep as it will go, then by cross
plowing lightly, so ns to leave as
mneh loose dirt as possible in the
check where the corn is to be
dropped—the rows four or five feet
apart, according as the character ol
the land may require—then drop
two or three grains, and not mere,
at the intersection of rows. The old
couplet—
“One for the blackbirds, one for the crow.
One for the cut worms and two to grow,”
has more jingle than good sense in it.
When so many grains are planted in
a hill the rents intertwine, and you
cannot thin your corn without injury
to that left standing.
Careful hands should be employ
ed in dropping corn. It should be
done so as to fall precisely at the in
tersection of rows. In this way on
ly will your corn rows be straight.
The advantage ol this is felt by eve
ry plowman. Much difficully is
found in plowing, when the corn
comes up in a zigzag manner. In
deed, corn can never be properly
cultivated unless close attention is
paid i« planting. When ground ii
laid off in checks the covering should
be done with a hoe, rather than w ith
a bull longue plow. If any mistake
is made by the dropper, a slight
stroke of the hoa will remove the
grains to their precisely proper posi
tion, and thus secure the desired re
sult. When only two or three grains
arc in a hill, and if dropped as they
should be, scatteringly, the super
flous stalks can be removed without
damage to the one left. (Inly one
stalk should bo left in a hill, when
planted, as suggested.
Sandy or Pine Lands. —For these,
especially for a certain class ol
them, a different treatment must be
observed, both in the preparation as
well as the after culture. Sandy
land which unfortunately rests upon
nothing but a sandy foundation, or
subsoil, if we might so speak, may
not be broken up until just as you
arc ready to plant, and then never
so deep as to interfere with this san
dy foundation. Never plow beyond
change of soil. To do so is falal to
your present as to any future crop.
When the sandy lands rest upon a
clay substratum, you cannot break
up 100 deep ; indeed, it is well to
strike and turn up the clay, ami thus
secure ail admixture with the soil:
in this way the soil is made more
productive. In the first-mentioned
class of sandy lands, your cultiva
tion should be a shallow one ; in the
latter, the same as in that wc have
termed the red clay land.
We liuve not suggested the use of
the hoe. If you can manage to keep
your land clear of weeds, either by
proper rotation of crops—the grain
and grass crops—it is thought this
expensive and tedious mode of cul
tivation may be almost entirely dis
pensed with. It can be done alter
your land has been in clover lor any
considerable time —this crop being
a wonderful cleaner of the soil.—
Until, however, our lauds are
brought out of their present condi
tion, the use of the hue seems indis
pensable for corn in its infancy.—
The distance of rows should be from
four to five feet apart, and one stalk
left in a bill—in sandy lands. *
ZEA MAYS.
Five Little Onlys. —Only a
stray sunbeam! Yet, perchance il
has cheered suine wretched abode,
gladdened some stricken heart, or
its golden light has found its way
through the lealy branches of some
wild wood, kissed the moss-covered
banks where the liny violets grow,
and 6hudes of beauty to adorn its
lovely form.
Only a gentle breeze! But how
many aching brows has il fanned,
how many hearts hath been cheered
by its gentle touch?
Only a frown ! Bui it left a sad,
dreary void in the child’s heart, and
the quivering lip and tearful eyes
told how keenly lie fell it.
Only a smile ! But ah, it cheered
the broken heart, engendered a ray
of hope, and cast a halo of light
around the unhappy patient; made
the bed ridden one lorget his present
agony for a moment in the warmth
ol the sunshine.
Only a word of encouragement—
a single woril! It gives to the droop
ing spirit new life, and the steps
press on to victory.
Facetiae.
Ail editor who has been married
a year, speaking of babies, says :
“The delight of days, the torment of
nights; elegant in full dress, but
horrible in dishabille; beautiful on
the smile, but maddening on the
yell; exquisitely in place in the nur
sery, but awfully out place in the
parlor or railway carriage; the well
spring of delight, and the recipient
of unlimited spankings; the glory ol
‘pa,’ and the happiness of ‘mu,’ —
who wouldn't have ’em.”
“Are they going to take a hath ?”
asked Mrs. Persimons at one of our
theatres, as the dancers made their
appearance to execute a well-known
figure. Mr. P. guessed not because
they wear more than that at Cape
May when they bathe.
A Kansas politician, writing a let
ter of condolence to the widow of a
country member, who had been his
friend, says: “lam pained to hear
that -is gone to Heaven. We
were both bosom friends, but now
we shall never meet again.”
A loving heart and pleasant coun
tenance are commodities which a
man should never fail to lake home
with him. They will best season
his food and soften his pillow. Il
were a great thing for a man that
his wife and children could truly say
of him, “He never brought a frown
of unhappiness across Ins thresh
hold.”
A Kentucky girl says when she
dies she tjesires to have tobacco
planted over her grave, that the
weed nourished by her dust may be'
chewed by her bereaved lovers.
There is poetry in the idea.
A gentleman one day was making
away with a large pudding close by,
when he was told by a servant that
it was a dessert. “It matters not to
me,” said he, “I would eat it if it
were a wilderness.”
Old lady to her niece: “Good
gracious, Matilda, but it’s cold. My
teeth arc actually chattering!” Lov
ing niece: “Well, don’t let them
chatter too much, or they may tell
where you bought ’em,”
WAN D O \
FERTILIZER!
F O II
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco.
PMCE:
UASH, SSO per 2000 lbs.. al.Faclory-
TIME, $55 per 2000 lbs., at FaYlorv, payable Nov 14, 1872
WITHOUT INTEREST-
Factory East end Ilasel St; Mines on Ashley Fiver
W ANDO
Acid Phosphate of Lime!
F O 11
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
"pi; ice.
CASH, $-30 per 2000 lbs., a! Factory.
TIME, $35 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable
Nov- Ist, 1872, Without Interest/
WM. 0. DUKES & CO.,
G ENE II A L A G E N TS,
No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S- C-
T.T. AYINDSOR.
Jnnlfi- rp&n 3m Agent nl Milledgeville. Ga.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THi PLANTERS’
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CASPIEAIi,
ONE Ml&hmm* BOS,LABS.
The Warehouse of this Bank,
CORNER OF CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STREETS,
AUGUSTA, G F, ORGIA,
IS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. Liberal CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Colton in Wftrebouse, or upon Railroad Ileceij ts.
vir Parties Storing Cotton with tlio Bank will be furnished with lcceipts for
same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
T lie Bank is prepared at any time to make LOANS on PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
BP* Parties would do well to apply at tbe \Yalehouse, or communicate with tbe
Offioers. CHAS. J- JENKINS, President.
JNO. I’. KING, Vice-President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Sep. 30, 00 Gin p n
H. & J. WEED,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEAL ER S 1N
Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub
ber Belting and Carriage Material
173 SI 113 3ft.
SAVANNAH, GA.
oct. 10 IK7I. r * il (im.
€. J. T. BALK,
Has opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO. 130 BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Mm lid,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask only ON E PRIG E. Prices being marked in F L AIN
FIGURES.
My expeuces being but small, and having facilities for baying my Goods as Cheap as any
one, I will guarantee tc (sell as low as the lowest; and assure all tho.,e who favor me with their
patronage that they will|-.noet perfectly fair treatment in my Establishment. Call on, ov
C. J. T. BALK, 136 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
Nov. 18 pn ly.
Kean, Landram, & Cos.,
BEG leave to inform the citizens of Angusta and vicinity that they are now in posses
sion of the Store Xo. 200 BROAD STREET, lately occupied by Messrs. H. F. Russell A
Cos. and have ready for sale a general assortment of seasonable
DRY O O O 33 3 .
We will enumerate a few articles in (lie different departments. In our
DO ME S TIC DE PA R T MEN TANARUS,
may be found full lines of Bleached and Brown Sheeting* and Shirtings, O.sn.aburgs, I’laid and
Striued Heavy Cotton I’laids, lOome-tic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels. &.c.
' WOOLEN DEP AR T MEN T.
A splendid assortment of Bed Blankets ; a splendid assortment of Brown and Gray Blan
kets ; Georgia Plains, Kerseys. Kentucky Jeans, Colored and Black Satinets, Fancy Cassi
mers, English Tweeds, Black Doeskins, Linseys, &e.
. DRE S S GOO D S
of every description, from tho lowest to the finest. Onr stock of Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Jack
ets and Furs cannot be surpassed. In the
1 NOTION D E PA R T ME N T
we intend to keep everything called for.
We cordially invite our old friends (yritharho'n wo have had snch pleasant intercourse for
the last fifteen years ; also those we have never had tho pleasure of serving before) to an ex
amination of our stock. Wc will do ail in our power to render “shopping” both pleai ant and
profitable to our customers. We open regularly next Monday Morning. Come and see us,
one and all. Agents for R. J. Roberts’ celebrated Purabola Needles and Scissors.
Jan. 14, 2m
-N«w AtiMirtkiMießis.
A €R£AJ CH>HCE FOR ACEiiTS
Do you want a, situation as agent., Dual. ‘
IB or tn*y*liiig with chalice t<> make s•> to '
In *^f™»r'Vb»y J fc*lhit£ o V ik*w 7 -fetr* ml i
W ire he# Lillies ! 'lit »y :« t .
unmpto Lee. a is n • .
Addr .ss at. once .iimUou River Wire Wq. hs, 1
cor. Water street A Maided I NVv York*,
or 316 W liarttfClpH sheet:Ulrioag®.
Real Estate Dealers and 'thraefe
iiii(T.a:l:;-|Jri!EH.N 15.\ iSSfIU U
■Ufsiroit* iif-Aiifiifiiua
\ 0 R THE It N CAiMT Ah
frliocld wiie, giving ull j>..i. ieu! ;i»:»t«< GiJ 11
FiN & HOFFMAN, No. 4 shmlii «t., !• i, 1-
ii,ore, Aid. iiufer to Hull. >1.er-’O ■, Jt iV.a,
Moo-phis. T- mi; Ex-Gov. V, L Bunin.::,.
Edgefield, 8 C: Grit. P Ai U Young.
villi-, (la; Alt. Henry A Si-brooder. Pri-Yidrrtt
Soullieru Bonk, Mobile, A'a; mid W 1! Seriey
ik. Cos. Bankers, Ualvts, 0 1, Texas.
Burnham’s p
New Turbine is in gener
al use throughout the IJ. y
S. A six used
the Government >u tlteyp-hr-
Patent Office, Wolfing ~Ci\
ton, D. C. Its simplicit 'r.'^afL
of construction and the >s 3B3SI"aBK?«"'
power it transmit*) renders it the best wafer
wheel ever fn Yeti fed. Pamphlet froi N. F.
BURNHAM, York. Pa
ACEH TS r W. A RTF D JTOT;.
is
~*• -
tEfs&\ r
. ■ ••
r ' ' ‘ <Tr '’ " ** J•"v. ’.’
AGEN i •'? W AN I’KD. 'I ho only contain • •
life of
JAMES PISS.
Containing a full account of all his M-limnes.
enterprises and m. Biographies . !
Vanderbilt, Drew and other g ruat. R R. jl
Financial magnates. Gat *. r Pit au ns of the
CAM-MANY RING. I’> ii : if pen piciun
m the LIGHTS.and SHADOWS •> In. a V. J.
life JOS IE MANSE I BED (hr s nr?. How
beautiful woman eap'ivated and reh'od i
victims. Life of I DW\ IS - % 014 . ’ •
11 lust ratal octavo of oo r o' 0 ; 1 1 *■ s. :••-■■
SI,OOO for on-fir. and secure t» rir• yaton -
Circulars free. Union Pul* idling U» no-
Philadelphia, Chicago or » incinnati.
|F% 02WI rt .vl
mbaalnsa
■LL j*
O. I'. Vent, Fab., Cm., 0., urnl Ur Murray Su, N, V.
Agents also wanted »’•■»* Chic.-r. • :.o 'ln-
Great Conflagration by Colbert A Clunn ■.
lin, Editors Chicago Tnbuucv' v -' { -• av <•
Fully illustrated'. 30.000 sold. Add:;s;
above,tor J S Goodman, Chicago, rv E-A a •
F Hovey. Boston, < r Fred M Sr.i.'o, An am
N Y, or Walton &.0 >•, Imliauaptdis. In i.
WELLS’ CARCOLiG TABLETS,
For Coughs , Colds and llourscntss.
These Tablets present the Add ?n Combi
iiati- n with other ifti -iouf r« nn-di ir ap- o
lar form, for he cure of ail Throat am! Eon *
Diseases, Hoarseness ami ulcmatioM i.f ?i
riiroat are immediately relievt-d. -n :
men’s are constantly bein Kent- to rim.
etor. of relief in cases of Throat liilhcuitios <'
years sfaiul ng.
CAUTION Don’t be ,W ;; ivc.lb>
worthless imitations. Get only \\ en s < pr
bolic Tablets. Price 25 ets per Bov . JOHN'
Q KELLOGG, 13 Platt street. Now York,
sole Agent for IT. R. Send for Circular.
Oh, Would I were a Child !
sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the lan
guor and lassitude of spring coin- up him
Come and receive vigor and strength ii am the
wonderful South American TONIC
JUEUB E B A.
Long and successfully used In its native coun
try as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent I’iudin
of the Blood, it is found oven to exceed rim an
ticip at ions founded on its great reputation.
According to the medical and ecientilic j-. d"d
icalof London and Paris, it possesses the most
Powerful Tonic properties known to Mv.eriii
Medico.
Dr. Wells' Kxirarl (,J Juruhdi'i ,
Is a perfect remedy for all Diseases of tin-
Blood ;is a sure and perfect remedy ii all dis
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargvinent.-.
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, lb -l ine
or Abdominal Organs.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Dik-*
nutiicious food taken into the stomach, v as
similates and diffuses itself through the cin u
latiou, giving vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerves,
acts directly oh the secretive organs, a.: .I, li
ds powerful Tonic and restoring eff- <*‘s. pro
duces healthy and vigorous action to whole
system.'
jbilN Q-KELLOGG, Platt BE, Kew Ynk
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu
lar
THE
f T Golden Hill SHIRT
° if yoi want lie best.fitting and
nicest made shirts to he had a.-k
vour clothier for the Golden Hill.
If lie has not got it, he can get it
for you, if ho will not. we will
o send C. O. D. to any address free
\ of charge.
I I N Send for Circular giving full par-
HENRY C. BLACK MAH,
, (i* l ? BroadiWay, New York.
Importer & Manufacturer of Men’s Furnish
ing Goods for the Trade.
niarehl) r n ]> 4v.
AGENER WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF
SEN. I. E. LEE
The Only Autlmrized an,: OHi-I ,1 -
U.ap!,v of tin- GRirATeillEl'-rAIX.
CAUTlONffl.34’,'2a
Lkk are being ciiculated. See that Jju- h«> •!:
you buy is accompanied, hr superb SfthdM aphic
portrait of Gen. Lkk. onsheet L> by ‘34
inches, suitable for framing.
Send for Circulars anil see our term a. and a
lull description of the,work Address-. National
Pub’.Lhing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, va.
or St, Louis, Mo. rpu maio 4w
W. Dt ncan. J. II Johnston. M. M\cm;an
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Conimission
Merchants,
9‘2 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH GA.
We RIC prepared to inake flic Usual
advance on Cotton. oct. y reen 4ui.
la»'- .
HlLii
lilfroai cno to twoati minutes. Kat
C^ o tious. I / r ) (4 ■
afujrxiaiuiJias p-dvein-;, lrttxit :,rtv»one
31'ffei:With pain.
lUuisra}„ Ready t.eSielAsi c Coitvfor CT«ry
t*ils
1 1 was Ike « and is
WALY F.US Oejiepv
■1 h las:..lu'.y s;- t -s ■ n-isl exvnH islinp
l!iijn3, allays InOatirtifiAn,' and «Fmts Go«x*»
lions, w|be;her of the Lungs, Ktrtttseh, Jiow
-s, or ofiier glands or organs by one applt
|u ifom pne to twenty rainutos, no matter
hotv violent, or cxernciatinpr the iish, the
l;i„a,,i,:;'ic. tied-, itldeu, I ..firm. Crippled,
iNojvous, Keuratgie, or prostrated with dis
ease may tuifer.
'I ke application of the Jldfcdy Helief to the
part, or pa, tswlierc the pain oedifiiculty exists
will afford ease r.nd comfort.
t wenty drops in half a tumbicr of water
will in i few moments cure C,amps, Spasms
Soul- Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache
iliauiieea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
Bowels, end ' a Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle o(
Ka-iwayjs Ri ady Belief with them. A few
drops in water wilt prevent sickness or pains
1 oat cuKiige of water It i, betetor than
Freucb I>, andy or Bitters as a stimulent*
PEVSiIt AIVI> AGUE,
I\yi r.an-1 Ague cured for fifty cents; There
is " ; a remedial agent in this w odd that was
C„ -, V . and Ague, and all other Aialariee,
id ■ *<s s'T-urlet. TvphdSd. Yellow*, and other
. -.(aci-'d by Itadway’s I J i-ls) so quick as
a '• !*>V- Mi alv Kolltet. F.ftyients a bottle-
HEALTH ! BEAUTY !!
ipihg'nud j ;iii iich blood—increase of flesh
iu.’-l . skin and beautiful
complexity sccuit I *.] to all. • .
Dll. HAD WAY’S
Shi,trAiiiUlH lIEMmIT
:ias u;ai]t! t!' - must nstomshlr.g cuvcSso quick
so lir*' vie charge* the body un
dergoes, v tiler the iiitii cnue of
ti;;o truly wondertul Medicine,
tlmu
lb very duy an tnnease in Ilesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
VSStSS {iRSSsJ'I' i.S&tWM* W* BJJl£i£<’J ft f&
LV'.-sy hi op t.i tho Bai iu ri! lull Rcsoivei.t
• mmiiuicatts through tie Blood, Nwcat,
- iuii! <•!*:• r lluiis and jrj'ccs of the sys
*‘>m tic vig i of life, for it* j fj.-iii s the wastes
1 ■ ’ t.o,:y new and si-m! mnteriaf. Scrof.
ii . NvjrhiiisL Con.*uiifytb u, GianduUt dis
t*.:s(*. Uli’ei s.m tiie tinost, Mouth, 1 umors.
Nodes in the Ghtw. aufl other parts*of the
system, So re Eyes, Nt» unmr.us discharges
from the Bhj.w, uii i tin* wi-r.-t terms of Nkin
diseases, EtupMoiis, Fever .Sores, 6’e?iM Ili-ad,
l ing \\ or.ii, S tit i’lienni, Krystpf?iafe. Acne
lisek .Spots. honiDi in the l-'le&h, Tumors,
(.tancers is tbo Womb and ali vvcakeiiing and
panful di-i imrges, Night Sweats, l.tss of
- ‘.Sperm : : and all wages' rs the life principle
are within th«* curaf-ive range of this wonder
of Modern » h-niistry, and a few days use
w ill prove to any person using it for either of
c c arms of disease ils poteut power to
cure them. .
A'ot only does the NarsHpardlian Resolvent
excels all kiu wn r medial agents in the cure
ot Chronic, Neroluious, Constitutional, and
6kin diseases; but it is the only positive cure
for K;due.' and Bladder Complaints, Urinary
.1 At r.h eases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
' foppn VV a*er, Incontinence of Urine
‘right’s E.-t.’xe, Ail r.minmia, and in all la
sos when ’I re a:-- brick du t deposits, or the
v. atu- is thick, cloudy, mixed with suhstauces
like the white ol an egg, or threads like white
,'iiiv, or there, is a morbid, dark billions kjp
pt'ai.uu . • • 11 • i white- bone-dust deposits, and
• lii ii there is a pricking, burning sensation
v!. ah l arsing water, ami pain in the JSmall of
he -Back and along the Loins.
DR, RAD WAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.
peiiocfly ta.-vt .-teas, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, pU'-ge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
stroiigHicn. Radvvay’s Fills, for the of
all di:-ord( rs of the Ntomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, A’ervous Diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Billiousuess, Bilious Fever, In
flammation of the Bowels, File?, and all Do
rangem-ii's of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg
■ ''tb'c, containing no mercury f minerals, or
Icrious drugs.
Ob si r\'e • the following symptoms resulting
from Disoiclorsof the Digestive Organs:
A few doses of Had way’s Fills Will free the
system from all the above named disorders.
Price,‘2s eontsper Box. No Id by Druggists.
Head “raise and True.” Send oneTotter
s'.ocj) to Rad way & Cos., N > 87 Maiden Lane
New York. Information worth thousands wii
he sent you.
r July 4 IK7I. 26 ly
Wholesale Drug House.
u
\PUREMEDig|NES.f
ferRUMESfif
ferniFcO
/ PAINTS,OILS X
ALSO
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
G ARDEN,,
AND
GRASS SEEDS,
FISHING TACEL3, & C., &C.
PLUMB &LEITNER,
Augusta, ,oa.
11 oct. 10 1371. 21 Cm
■ - - V; dffr, ' -
" - -]v -jA ,f
■-■--oil;-'- av .
y ,a-. -
■ V'W*'
VERY PERSON admits that a
‘ COOKING STOVE
is indcspcnsable in n well lesulatci end rco
liomical family. Therefore do not delay in
getting one; ! ut go dir. ttiy t,
U Ti-, FULLERTON
«ud bny ei i or tbo
“PHILANTHROPiSTY
“CHIEF COOK,”
° r . ‘
“COTTON PLANT.”
r> T . fttlilerton.
fctove ar.d Tm VV are Healer, near Jas. TANARUS, Botl .
v*tl. Oct. ti, !2d ly. n