Newspaper Page Text
A.g’jqicu'ltiirar.
California Clover.
Editor Rural Carolinian :—Seeing in
the"tjune number of the parolinian a
nctipe-of the Spotted Mcdick or Cali
fornia Clover, and having had some lit
tle experience with it, I have concluded
to give you what information I have of
its growth, etc.
It was first noticed in my back yard
about thf.ee years since. It attracted
attention by its luxuriant growth
feed morning, whole grain at evening!
Keep themjsupplied with gravel,, lime
(plastering, or, better, oyster shells,)
ashes to dust in, and fresh pu r e water,'
some meat in winter, and they will be
healthy and prolific.—American AgrE
culturist. ' ' ■ '
Miscellaneous Advertisemcnts.
carried the seeds and some of the stems
(o .'Montgomery, but failed to gain any
information concerning it, until a rela
tive, returning from 1 exas, recognized
it, having seen it growing spontaneous
ly on the cotton lands in pouisiaua.
During the second yeav of its growth,
I grazed my milch cows on it, causing
an increase both in quality and quanti
ty of milk. Previously they had given
but two gallons, 1 bqt" they fey,qh Increas
ed to four. I allo’wed them to graze
about one hour in the morning, and the
next could scnrcely discover where it
had been cqd'Ch. Three yejirs ago, it
covered ten yards 'square 1 , how about
one' acre.
It did not do well this year, as stock
overran it all winter, and were shut off
too late in spring ; and the drouth of
last month affected it somewhat. The
ground on which it grows has been used
as a back-yard for forty years, and has
never been broken by the plow. The
soil is prairie.
■“ The clover is just the thing for pas
turage, during the months of February
and March, in this country, where the
land is se^ itf Bermuda Grass, as it
it grows luxuriantly in the thickest bed
6f it. iy(ter. it dies out, which it does
about the last of May, the Bermuda
soon tjpfings up and gives a gop.d pas
ture again.' I haye soya yevy little of
it. I think the proper. tiuie tp, be about
the last of August, as that is the time
the seed naturally starts. I would sow
the first rain in the fall, let it come early
pr late, as we usually sow turnips. 1
jvould also say, that while in season, it
furnishes an immense quantity of feed
to the acre, and matures a very large
amount of seed. I send a small pack
age of seed. W, T. Tayi,ou.
■ ' Snoivdon, Montgomery Co , Ala.
Hulking Cofffe Seed.—Within
the last few days I have learned ho',y to
hull cotton seed without being a the ex
pense of buying a' machine, and think
ing it may be of benefit to some of your
subscribers, I will give you the modus
operandi. Ilemove the rim from a com
mon horse-mill, raise the runner (rock)
sufficiently to prevent mashing, and ap
ply ihe Seed as you do corn.
The floor around the mill should be
swept clean, as the hulls and seed will
be thrown all around it. If it is desir
ed to separate them, it can be done by
common wheat fans. They also can be
crushed or hulled cn Scott's Little
Giant, or the Yoqng Amer'iia corn and
cob crusher. - - • ScooBA.
GEORGIA MUTUAL
111 I ill SIS
COM i>a.'nty.
MACON '■ -
- - GEORGIA
CAPITAL - - - -
$200,000
ALL kinds of policies issued and are good for a
proportion of the amount insured after payment of
one annual premium. • -
No restrictions on travel, Residence or-Occupation.
The Charter e£ the Company provides that poli
cies issued for btaefit of Wife and children are free
from claims of creditors of theTb?umi. ;
l'roli's divided among tho : policy holders, on the
contribution j>Iau. ’ - '
W.J. LAWL’OK.,. ....President.
J. C. MyRUltNEY ........ ...Vice President.
<!. F. XfeCAl Actuary.
K. •! LIG H 1 FouT,....,.............Secretary.
S. M. fcARREft Treasurer.
P. IL. \\ I; 1GI11’............... Medical Bxatuiner.
MiscpIIaveons Adverlisiments.
Legal polices for Washington Co.
Lumber.
U SIiA & FULGJI AM (late Kelly & Usrv) hav
ing titoioiijjhJy repaired their 1 i' "
lily repaired
STEAM SAW AND GRISS MILLS
7 luifctf southeast of* SendersviHe, are feadv to fur-
nish Lumber of the Best Quality on ;hort no
tice aUd reasonable ten ns. Thtaic grisi mill. turns
out meal canal to the best. Gi ve us a call
CASH.
- d. F. USRY,
„ , W. Ii.; EULGHAM.
iiareh so, IS7Q. ,, tf -
SA Y BjiRSYILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
1 BING the absence of Dr. Thotnpkon, his
-school will be conducted bv the subscri-
SyNFLOWERS AS DISINFECTANTS.—
Experiments in France and Holland
have shown that sunflowers, when plan
ted on an'extensive seal a,' yvi 11 neutral:
ize the pernicious effects o.f exhalations
from marshes. This plan has been tried
with success in the ferny districts near
Rochefort, France; and the authorities
of Holland assert that intermittent fe
ver has wholly disappeared from dis
tricts where the sunflowers have been
planted. It is not yet determined what
effect the flower produces on the atmos
phere ; whether it generates oxygefo
like other plants of rapid growth, or
whether like the coniferce, it emits ozone,
and thus destroys the organic germs cf
miasms that produce fever.
The Crops.—We glean frofn our
exchanges that the season lias been
a favorable one for wheat generally
through the soqth. The dry spell in
May seriously 1 damaged a part of the
dat crop—that so\v;i i.arly (n Septem
ber on g8od or manured land lias done
well, and that sown liitfe in the spring
has stretched up considerably sii ce the
feceni rains; but that sown late in the
fall shot up and formed its 1 eads du
ring the dry spell and is a failure. We
allude to this now to impress upon our
readers if passible, the advantage' of
early fall sowing of the oaf crop. Seed
ed down eaily in September it is^ one
Of the surest crops we have, to say
nothing of the increased yield over thai
sowed in Ffovemberor December, or in
the spring. Land intended for this
crop should be turnedoverat once, that
the vegetable matter upon it may have
time' 1(7deco'mpose— L then soina'tiine in
August, deeply broken up and bar-
lowed. Treated in this 1 manner, every
thing will be ready for seeding first
Week in September.
' Cotton and corn are both late and
small, otherwise promise well. A late
start, and an early frost may however
make the cotton crop all right.
Thomas J. Edge, in the Practical
Farmer, says he h„ad found thq$ five
bushels of whole corn, fed raw, made
but forty seven and three quarter
pounds o.f ]M>.rk; that five bushels, less
the toll for grinding, fed mixed with
cold water, made but fifty-four and a
half pounds ; but that the same quan
tity of meal, well boiled and then fed
cold, made eighty-three and three quar
ts pounds. ile says merely- scalding
the meal with boiling water fails to de
velop all the nutriment; and that he
“fastens down the lid of his barrel un
til the pressure of steam gets into it, as
high as five pounds to the inch in the
barrel and steamer.” As friend Edge
is a very painstaking Quaker farmer,
his experiments may be implicitly re
lied on as correct.
DIRECTORS.
Asher Ayet» '. ; tyaeon.
T. C. XlSBhT ; ; Mi, yon.
■John S. ScnoriEi.u .'Mt.eon.
.Henson DeLoaciik ill ilac'in.
1). T. Singleton Kntontou
A. It. Lacbon Savannah
II. C. Bryson Augusta.
Richard Hobbs Albany.
W. L. Lami-kin'. Forsyth
•I. S. Lawton Forsyth
F. H. Willingham Albany
G. tV. H. V\ iilTAKER, Local Agent,
11. N. IIULLIFIKLD, Medical Examiner,
March 23, ls70. 12-ly Saudersville, Ga.
bers
The Fall Term will commence on Monday
August L>.ih, and the rates of Tuition will be
the st'.uie as during ihe Spring Turin.
RATES OF TUITION
A T Tf’ E EXD oe e cu month,
Primary Pupils §2 00 per month.
:i 00 “
Ao idilmi
Classical
4 00
Mif'NROE FEMALE COLLEGE.
FORSYTH GA.
WILL begin its next session August 8th,
1870. Instruction is thorough. Locaiion
healthful. Discipline parental. Charges rea
sonable. For farther pqrtfoylars, apply for
Catalogues to either of the undersigned.
R. P. ASBURY, Sec. | S. G. IIILLYER, Pres.
Aug. 10, ISyO. Ini
A, II El I AAA,
^ > EGS leave to in form the public in the. viyinity
) oV Ilavirbi.ro, tiiat lie ha
ami well selected stuck cT
no\y G,u Lund ii large
DEY GOODS
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms
flic stock embraces
The Cost of War.
Money must supply the sinews of
war. The French government has al
ready received $114,280,000 and has
been permitted to issue $70,000,000 ot
additional Treasury bonds, in order to
mm®
Doth lor JL::dies and GciitJcmeus use.
Print-, Worsteds, Homespuns, Fancy
Anices, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Staple Goods,
In fact everything usually kept i
Geoda Atorc. lie has also.
IK NOT KAip AT THE END OK EACII MONTH,
Primary Pupils 0() per momh,
Academic 4 00 •• u
Cliissiegl “ 5 Oil •*
W. ALONZO THOMAS.
GEORGE C. THOMPSON.
Aug. 1870. tf
GEORGIA— Mashingloir Conrrty.''
By Haywood J}rooL5rt>,.Ord : r.
'Whereas', Martha Moje,- Extcntrix,' MiAel G.
Wood and t’liiolcs A. Moic, Encchiois. of tiie last
will and Testament of Tlimas E. it-lye,.In.- v-e.tiled
their petitions lor.lettcr.-i: oi. Diwnissiou train said
Exutorship.
These me therefore to cite and admonish all and
siugular Ihe kindred and creditors ofsird deceas
ed, to be end ap{ ear at my i-lliee on or before tile
fir.-t Monday in December" nexi, amt show cause if
anvthey have, win. said letterssiioii.d net be gran
ted.
Given under my hand at oflice in Sander-ville,
this 3d day of August, 1370.
HaYWO’uI) BROOKINS. Ord’v.
aug. 10, 1870. •• ui3m
GEORGIA—Washing ton County.
}jy. JinjiKo.od.l3rookhi»; Ordinary.
Where^feiAnu D. Wood,- Administratrix debonis
non the estate of Ueujamin Wood, deceased,
makes application for letters of Dismission from
the Administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite au/.l admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and Appear lit my office on or
before the first Monday in December next, and show
cause if any they lu^ve why said letters should not
beeraiiU'd. • .
Given under my hand at office in Sandcrsville,
this 54 «lav of August, 1 ^7
HAYWOOD BI100KINS, Ord'y.
av". I 1 , ^7q.
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
Importers and Dealers in
Iron, Hardware and Tin Plate,
Savannah, Georgia.
May 11, IS70. fun
Miscellaneons Advertisements.
I’HE Washington County Bible Society is now
prepared to furnish the sacml Scriptures at Cost of
1’rixtini; and B.ixdino. Parties cafl be supplied by
calling at tl^e t-t;iicof the Secretary or on. Capt. W.
\\. CarL-r, Tcundie. Bibles and Testaments of
all description^ will lie kept constantly on hand.
There books are sold, not on speculation, but to cir
culate the word of Life. JOHN 0- COLLINS,
l’Ui. 23, ififo.
i\ o.hce to LR/lois and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to tl.e estate of Ilurrol
Horton, late of Washington county, deceas
ed, lie i'.<j>iest|.(l to come fenyurd and lmik.
immediate | i‘yaiet.',. and ihiise holding' demands
agailistsiiid Cst;it v'i ( pies.nl tloiuiii terms ot
toe law. 11 8NK •' IluRTuN, 1 .
W. 1.. kt-WN, ’ i hx
am.'. 3. 1870. 4n<t
vVofief.
flMURTY days sft.ritute aVpIicatioii will be made
JL to the Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Wash-'
ingtoy county, r- r leave to sell that poition ot bn I
belonving' to the estate p'f Benjamin Sessions, th
was held by the wi Jow as her Dower.
•jf)ALI yl V\ . s-ESSIONS, Adm’r.
ang. 10 1870. ' •'in,
cu. i\v& j:, or .<> cn ed i 7 a, a:.
f "gtlllgc
A iygii-t;
of C.-irs liftwnrq Sit vie ii nab,
, mill Jlomgein-i y, Ala
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CK' TKAL R h.,}
avaxxah, A JClISt I t, ]8G$.
f)N AI<D AFTER 8 END AY. IftTlI INST.,
Passonge. Plains on the Q< Cci.tial
Railroad M ill veil as foliotys ;
P DAY, i RAIN.
LEAVE.
Mu
ll i.all
ui...
M lie Ij
Fa I lit
A RKI\ K.
A. M.
p. Xi.
8 I*. M.
8:5s 1*. M.
Nolicr.
after date
'TMiiKTY days after date application will be
JL made to the Court of Ordinaly of Wushii-gtou
eouniy, for Rave to sell all the lands of Ihe estutc
of Jonn Swint, late of said eonntv, deceased
GEORGE W- BAXEMaA',
aug. ?, IS70. 1m Adtn’r pebi'tiis non
NoHce,
r pilIKTY tbiya after dsit<5 ’apj iicntior will be
JL nhi*!e to ti e C-ourt uf Ordinary of AV r aching-
ton county, lor an order to ceil ll.o u*al t state
ot (ieorge \V. ihtehels, late of s.-hl county, deecus-
cd. ^1U>MA‘ yuh-T, Adndr.
-lugust S-, li70. 3od
Lft?i»I Notices far Eiiiaiiuel t'ounfy.
ih tra'.n
: OW Y
rust a
Connect
n g with 11
sti.ii: leave An*:
\>*\
7:« v
kept in a first class Dr)
a large stock of
Family L rope lies,
embracing every article for family use, which ■
be sold as cheap as the cheapest, lie most tesp'
fully invites the public to
Savannah
XI aeon...
Augusta.
CVuuectii
• In that le .ve it;
NIGHT TltAl>
7:2o P. XI.
c.sSjIj sei:
is Goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Davisboro, Ga., Get. 13, 1 Still.
with trail, that leave August
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon C:2.'< 1‘. XI.
Savannah
A n trust
Millc
E tot
ille....
ATj tf
A
carrv on the war vvhich Lust begun.
Coyehing Sweet Poi’ato Vines.
Y ou advise ‘R. A. 0.’ not to cover his j Russia, but also on
vines at all. I do
potato vines at all. I do not agree
With jou, and wilt give my plan ot
working the crop:
1 As soon as the potatoes begin to come
up ‘skelp’ the top of the bed with the
hoe.' When they are all well up take
advantage of the dryest days to run a
plow up and dowja each bed, throwing
the dirt from it, leaving a i;idge with
the (Potatoes about a tool wide. Let
(wo tiands with hoes follow, one on
each side, to clear the ridge from grass.
When the vines haye iun from a loot
ard a half, and are lying in the fur
rows, take a good turning plow and
fhrow theearih back upon them, cov
ering everything but the place where
the xdnes come out of the ground.
Run four furrows between each two
rov/s. Hoes may follow, but there will
bediuljeifor them to do.
In two or fhiev w? e l cs > the ground
will be better covered than if you had
not coveted the vines. Potatoes will
grow bigger this way, if not more of
them. Let your correspondent, try this
plan, and he will practice no other af
terward, and thank—
' • ** * J. W. R L.
Kichois, S. C., Jlune, 1870, ‘
fT Lis plan may be a good one \y hen
the potatoes ate planted where they
Ure to grow, but we t^eem this an error,
in the outset, having'al ways; got much
heavier crops from slips or ^‘draws,”
and' from cuttings of vines.—Rural
Carolinian. ; ■-
M! ih _
The floating debt of France, which al
ready amounts to $150,000,000, will
doubtless be swollen ere long to at least
$250,00^,00,0. Q.ue hundred and three
million six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars have, b.een demanded by Ger
many, including Prussia and Bavaria.
But these hyge sums are but the initial
expenses of a war which may yet cost
an incalculable amount of treasure as
well as a,n (rrqyocable !o,ss of life. Il
other European nations are drawn into
the mealst'om of war—a result which
;s by no means improbably—the ag
gregate of the expenses of the war
will be increased almost beyond the
limits of calculation. The prodigious
expenses of tiie Qrimean war, not only
on the partof France, Great Britain and
the part of their
T o M e i c han ts and Pi an fersof Wash
ington and adjoining" Counties.
WE have the i.It-'asurt: of informing you that wo
have greatly increased oyr facilities fur supplying
COIIItUCO.\\ FLO CIS, Sic.
from the best markets in the United States.
WVciin supply you in small or large quantities
from Store at the lowest market rates, or if you pre
fer will, buy for you, and only charge you 5 per c. ; , ,
on less'than $ou worth of goods houphi and L'A per i LOgal .YoflCCS oi Wa>llil5g(OD
cent on all sums above that amount, liefer to any f
whom we have bought.
BRANTLEY X PRINGLE.
Mareh S 1 *, 1870. tf
•ys t-x-
i’. XI.
I - . M.
etinu f ill, train tlui't le:iy,-.Jugusta 8:33 P. XI.
M. trains fmyi 8A V!1I,| iah and Augusta,
utid I’. M. train from Macon connect with Mil-
iedg, vilic train at Gordon daily, Sund
copied.
j 1\ M. train from Savannah connects with
ill rough tnai! train on South Carolina Railroad,
| and 1’. .\i. train It j-n Savtiinah and Augusta
j with trains on Eyuth \\ estgrti and Muscoetu
j Railroads. V. M. ROGERS,
Act’}' Master of Yvansportaticn.
Jure 2, 1S69, 22-ly
to.
Flour
Lise
Down,
A LARGE lot in Ilhls. anil Sacks just rceeived
for sale low hy
' IlllA.VT’.F.}' A PRINGLE.
August 17 1870. ’ 1 tf
Fruit Jars,
A nother supply for sale bv
BKANTLKTJ
August 17 137 f*.
* PRI.VOLK
tf
GEORGIA, l COURT OE ORDINARY,
Washington County, j' August Term 1870.
lo Reason Irwin to the Guardian or mxtfriendoi
th.- minor children of Andrew end R.jk.on Irwin,
o! the county of Henry, and 8if‘*e of Alabama. 1
heirs and distributees ,-f I he cst^.,' of Alexander
S'- Lawson, late of syia county, dietascd.
W-yXitKA-. . William H. Lawson hath this day tiled
I in lay office a w riting purporting to be thenotieupa-
| tive Will ot Alexandcr E. Lawson, deceased, in
•.yhjch Will, it appears Hue said Willfim 11. Lawson
I was appointed Kxt-cr.tiVr Aii l’ \\ ffi-tvas the said
I William'-11 j .aw sun hath petitioned the C ourt of Or-
| dinary tor Li it* rs 'i i sii.meDtHrv as I.x- eutor of said
11 :nfi j*.
l;iM45 A
XI.
M
I’intiittul Sheriff's Stele.
\\ T ILL be.-
Id l.etoic the Court House door ci
. r»:S0 I\
M.
Y\ 8wnin»l
"i", KtuumicJ county, mi the first
.3:38 R.
M.
J iit.-<lav ::i Sc]
lumber i.ext, within the legal hours
18:43 A.
M.
uf Sale, the foil
*wi11propcrix, u»-wit;
Three iiundru
d (3- l j acres of land more or less:
1} ing in l he o'J.
th district of ?;inl coun tv. fldjoiniiig
.f:.-.a A.
y
In. 1x4? of Morr:>
Dawson and others: Levied on an
.3:13 A.
XI
ij.e pipprjy o!
A. I’. Bird, (j satisfy one Justice
a 8:83 X
il 1
Cf.lift fi fa issr.
(1 from a Ju?:ic*c Court h**M in and
for,ihe 6-stb d.s
riot of ?ai«lcounty, in favor of Wil-
liam Piirinh, vs
A. I*. Bird aud (.'lenience Mercer,
8:10 A.
M.
endorser. Lev
made aud returned to me hv a Con-
3:13 A.
11.
stable.
It. J- i’l GL8LEY, .-h ff E. C.
Aug. 3, 187“
tds
Uuar^jiuD'.s S;i!r.
" ILL he sold beti
V J Miainobi.ro, Eli
tore the Con it house door ti,
mai.u.d com ty, on the first
TucsiD.y in September next, ti e Ian .s belong
ing tu‘>lenry Hat , an itwbecil of said eoimlv. de
teased. -/AX ES HALL Guardian.
Jul. 27, 1870. • t „s
W'. IJ
the
A<!iu!r.isirutor\s Sa!r.
L* sold l.elore the Court-l ouse dor
•wn t f hwail,si oro. r.iuaiiiu 1 eoiini
pnr.-icii:ec of an i-rccrol the. tbiirt of Ordinary of \
iu ts*Holy. i-11 the first Tuesday in 3epn lnber
•■ext, within tie ligal hou is of sale, ill t 1 c lands
heloiiL'ing to the estate of Win. II. Edcnfield, late
of said county, deet ased. Sold sut-j, et to the wid
ow’s dow er. TV i ills one L; It" cash, one halt credit
til: I he first ot t/iti.uiirv next, \fi.L notes and ap-
proted tsecurity,
EMORY MANOR, AdioV.
July LI, 1S7o. ^ -da ’
This lvouderful vegetable
restorative is the slieet-
auclior of the feeble aiul
debilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stomachics. -As a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
btimulapt. In all climates,
tropica], temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro-*
duced it becomes a stand
ard article — a medicinal
staple. It is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized world—he
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
cers and Country Stores.
6m
TVEALKR !n Groceries, Ilanj'i*#*-.
i‘Ji Dry Goods, Hats and .Slices, tifrt don
to M. Newman anu P- Happ.eastof thc'UMw*
House on the Public Squall
Sandersvillc, May IS. 1870. tf
HORSE AND CATTLE
REMEDIES.
The Best and most Reliable ever,
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic
EQUINE CONDITION POWDERS
CERTI FTCATE.
tS~ I hereby certify that X have examined and
thoroughly fowled In my practice tb»
above articles, and regard them as preparations of
great merit aud would cordially recommend *h*m
being prepared with sp ccia! care from're.
liable ingredients, and more efficacious for tha
treatment of the various diseases for which thev are
designed, than any remedies of which I har»
knowledge. 9
GEORGE H. DADD,
Veterinary Surgenn. Author of K Anatomy and fty.
lidlujy of the Horse,” “ Modem Horse Doctor, 1 ’ gc.
Purchasers will please ask for a copy of "Hoteanif
Cattle Owner’s Guide,” gratis.
' LORD & SMITH, Proprietors,
V J CmcAGct iua
„ , Iff’- A. MATHIS. Agent.
March 16, 1870.—ly Suodcraville, (;,.
•June 15, 1870.
DR.
SHALLENBERCER’S
P L E A S A > T IV 0 it D S
FOR THE AFFLICTED!
Fever and Ague
antidote
Always Stops the Chills.
This alcuicine has been before the Pnbli,.
il I yPUTl VC OTV A 4 - 1 1 .
TOIL
Iliii i;w b
allies, affiird but a faint idea of ;be prob
able expenses of the irn,nemling war
in Europe. To this expends, must be
added life (055 by the depreciation of
shares and stpeks and the interim}— , them in quantities 10 suit purcluisers.
xe ordina ‘ BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
TURMP SEED—lrop of 1S70.
EARLY FLAT DUTCH,
Red Top,
Pomeranian Globe,
Purple Top yellow' lint a, Ruga,
Prussian, or Hanover,
Large Norfolk,
Seven Top.
We have all the obeye well !.: s y;.vn varieties,
in larger supplies than ever before and offi-r
will, TI;
tified tn
Monday
you v
ami tha!
Central Gtorgian. a
from this ilatc.
Given under my hand
this f/th day of August, !
ii.v i \\ UU
Aug. 10, 1S7'*.
In re
. ;d < 1
il*.
Iirst
\t
n h \ ^hc i?3id will s'^yuld
this uoiiee be’M rvcd f'v
jeorgian. a public 1 * '
ttO. Id
ffiec ii
t !»«• pro -ated
cation in the
three months
AMUii.3M»'al<:iV
TA piirauuiicc • i :m ordyr of the Court c” Ordiua- 1
I rvol K ; aiiiu-t ccuii.y'wiil be sold octyj-c tin- •
Coiirt-Iiopsc (Ivor ill the town of Snaiti.-lxns.iiil i
count), on the tii>t Tussuay iu S< ptember next,
within the Iegi.« hours of : a!u, all the ltiitU be.oojr-
ilur to tl. -. estate of Bei jaium O.itf, late of said
cptyuty, (ieeea-ed. eoiisirt oe of one tract eniilain
in- 1384) tliiee iiundieil vnl h.11iifoity acres ot
land, well improved,* hofifideil by lani’s oi Rleh-
ard i.auier mill others. Teims credit for on? year
with note.! and apurovet! srcuritv.
LwlTS BIRD AiJm’r.
July 13, lS7d. ' tds
For the sp^efjy -elief and penianenr cu-c , :
Consumption, fironchiiix .'.■■//ins, and u l dis
eases of the Longs and Tiirbjii
I he EX PC TO 11A A 7’ i s conipoc.i of Her
hal and -Mai ilaginousprodue:s.w liieh pe: tueat<
the very subst^ce of the Lungs, caii.-ing then:
to throw off the acrid inat.er which collects in
the Bronchial tubes, and at the same time foriu-
| a soothing coating, relieving the irritation
! which j reduces the Cough. It is active, but
I mild and eoog?nial. imparting (uncionai ener-
I oy-anil na mail slify-gili. atibro’s Oxygre.
i to vitalize th Riooii and N’Dogcn to ;is..iini ate
I the matter, equaiiz iig the io.i,yous ititl .cner
cea years, aad is still ahead of all 0 the’-
-Jowa^ remedies. It doe3 not purge, does
not sioxen the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dore and under all circumstances, and
is tffio only .dodicine that -yiU
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently cyery form of Fever and
Agufc, because iu is a perfect Antidote
fflularia,
Sold by all Druggists
D.c. 22, I.fib'J . .7
[o v<
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOU POim'IIXG 711E BLOOD.
and producin': quiet and
Croup it is it specific-
uoiv-HOsiire.
Foi
Saudersville,
DROUKINS. Ord’v.
tion, il not th? stoppage, of tfie
ryeours? of commerce. Arthur s Helps,
the aeci'mjilished private secretary of
Queen Victoria, has given a vivid idea
ot the cpst, of war by estimating cost
of merely th? cart wheels ‘expended’
in a single campaign. But who can
estimale the total destruction of values
threatened by the war between France
and Prussia 7 If Great Britain shall
be involved in this war its national
debt will be swollen beyond computa
tion. Bankruptcy and repudiation
seetns to be the inevitable rsuits of the
general Eutopean war which now da k-
ly looms on the horizon. Might not
some miraculous interference of Provi
dence be devoutly prayed for to cause
the diversion of the vast sntns about
to he wasted for the purposes of de
struction into channels ih/it would lead
to all the inestimable advantages of
universal peace 7
July 27,1870.
Washington Sbuntfs 'ale.
W ILL He sold before t.he 'Vnrt-l ou.-c door iit
the town of Sunders*vide, Washington cyan
| ly. on the first Tuesday in September ihe lol
low \w\r prop*rty, to-wiv :
A cert
More Fresh Arrivals.
WE ure uow receivinc;nnd liave in Store ;
..... .... fresh
assortment ot MdjivTess Kicc, table Sodn,
MMtch^fj.*.Suhff, Ginger, t.ioves, A;titinea's, !*.>t^isli.
Lye,' Sosijj/a, (variona gra-fes,) Shot. nekh>, Cim-
dits, A^e., (.to., <te M that we intend to otter upon
the moist InvoraLIo lcrtnr«.
BttAATLEY & LLIA’GLE
c/iinc ‘22,, 1370. tf
ocrfiii^ Stcayi Mill with LhfQ b: v I aj»)»urtc-
ecs attach5*.f. and all Machinery thereunto in any
ttaclicd. two log.carts :ind all the tools belong
ing to sai-1 Mill and described and convoj’ecl in a cer
tain indeiilurcof mortgage bearing thitoon the 2Pth
of March, 1S7!L Levied upon to satisfy one Mort
gage fi fa i’.: fay or of William T)io!v?on vs S. 1). Bland
A il. M. l'igher. JLSS& 1^6Sheriff.
July f, 1.^70.* tds
Yarns, shirting and sheeting.
6 Balea just received from Jewells M1II4, t v y Kali
on the most favorable terms for cash.
BRANTLEY & BItINGLE.
March 30, 1S70. tf
Hanics, Traco Chains, &c.
A FULL supply- bv h
liK.4NTl.EY BRINGL
J;.n, 10, 1876. tf
now to Feed Fowls.— Fowls are
uot fed for the mere sake of keeping
them alive and healthy on the least
possible amount of food. We wish to
tfcunvert the food iptd $esb, or into eggs.
In feeding for quick fattening it is un
derstood that trie poultry should be
made tp est as rpueb as possible. Our
/tile'rfor feeding is to throw out the
feed twice a day as long as the fowls
will run after it and no longer. We
are told, and it is our own experience
filso, that fowls thus fed will eat con
siderably more than if they can go to
a feeding box and help themselves a'
all times. We want the fowls to eat;
(b.e ignore they eat, within reasonable
pounds, the more eggs they will lay,
the longer .they will lay, and the better
Condition they will be in. Laying
fowls should take exercise. If they
go to a trough and eat at any time they
wish*, they will take next td ^one. Tl
theyare fed but twice a day, they, wifi
^unt insects and wander much moce.
41 fed soft feed such as wheat bran
mixed wiiheora.rpeal or ground oats,
ihey willj)ji hungry again iu two hours
after.£eeding , ,‘and" be off after insects,
etc. Give feed, then only to adult
Ijowls \yhile they will run after it—soft
Dunn Piatt, \vh,o corre-Tponds for the
Commercial, of Cincinnati, in his last,
mentions that he was robbed in Wash
ington of a check for one thousand dot
lars, payable to his order. He stop
ped its paymet, but was quite irate that
any one shqqld rpb him,'and proceeds
to hunt up the thief. If he is caught,
Donn proposes to punish him by com
pelling him to listen to the debates in
Congress. In this connection he thus
naively complirneuts congressional in-
tegrity :
‘i employed a detective. lie was an
honest, capable officer. I said to him;
‘I have bad,a check of one thousand
dollars stolen from me this day.’
‘He said—did thisguiieless detcc.tiye; {
‘How can that be, when Congress has
adjourned and most of the (govern
ment left Washington?’
‘Then I said to him—to this deep di -
tective: ‘Some low-minded, misera
ble creatures are imiiating their mas
ters.’
‘The responded my hope : ‘If it has
not beep taken by the Government offi
cials. or the lobby, we may hope to get
it agaiq.’- '
‘And on this forlorn hope we went
to work.’
Garden
A fresh supply received last week, and another lot to
arrive this week, both direct from Du vnl Landrctli
& Sons, consisting of the best varieties of Cabbagk,
Uou.aRns, Beans, CtcuMBnits, SquAsn, Ac., Ac.
Call and get a supply.
BItANTLEY & PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
Flour, Ffonr.
A LARGE hit arrive this week, various grades
ltd tor sale by
'BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
June 22, 1870. tf
Washington Miorilfs Salt*.
sold before, the <’
GEORGIA- -Erasuuiel Countv.
By Tildes IL Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas. Leander E. Sutton has applied to me
for letters of GuardinnrJiip of Willie button, Minor.
Thc'vO are therefore to cite and admonish nil pi r-
rons_e,<»iK-prijed. to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by IpVr ;tcl show cause if any*
tiny have, why said letters should not be grnnttd.
Ciiven undermy hand at office in Snainsboio, this
Jul 7 26th. li>70.
JAMES IL KENNEDY, Only.
Aug. j», 1£>7^. .*J»d
iyiL!ibc sold before, tlsc rr .‘^rt bouse door in tl
fi»wii of SandciJiville, W;isbii»gtou county,
tb.
Lard, Lard, Lard.
A A A PACKAGES, eoiisihting of Cuddies, Cans,
tUU and Kegs. All Prime Leaf, hv
TiY ‘
Jure 22, ^570.
BRANTLEY # PRINGLE.
Corn, Corn, Corn.
TX, r E are constantly receiving good White mid Yel-
'' low Corn, which we offer at the lowest market
prices. BRANTLEY it PRINGLE,
./nno 22, 1870. tl .
A couple of countrymen visited Lon
don for the first time, and on - getting
out of a railway station in the centre
of the city they gszed around for some
time in silence. At length one said to
the other, ‘I never see the beat of this
afore; did you ? The road js ail fenced
iu with bouses!’
Country Bacon.
B T E barter for Country Bacon, (Hams, Shopldcrs
*' aud Sides, and sell at the lowest market pri.
ces.
t/une 22, 1870.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
tf
Vinegar.
P RIME Cider and White Wine at low prices, by
BKANTLEy A: PRINGLE.
J,une 22, 1870.
Guano for Turnips.
WIBAUX, GIBBS &CO’S. Manipulated isthougljt
” td Ije the best, a small lot for sale bv
' BKAATLEY <fc PRINGLE, Agents,
aug. 1,0, 1370. , tf
Sole Leather,Kip Skins. Bridles,etc
— OR, s«le by BRANTLET & PRINGLE.
■ Jaii. 19, 1870. tf
F
first Tuesday iu trptember next, tlie lol
lowing property, tn-wii :
Our tract uf land lying on the waters of the
Oheopee, in said county, containing six hundred
acres more-ortcsk, adjoining lands ot Josey Han
son and others, on which Philip Clark now reside
Levied on us the property of Philip Clark to satisfy
a fi fa issued {rom the Superior Court of said county,
in favor uf Janus Pagin vs Philip (.lark. Proper
ty pointed out l.y Plaintiff
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land lying upon tlie waters of Keg Creek, containing
one thousand acres more or less, joining lands of
Henry Taylor, Willis Taylor and William Wamble
Levied on as the property of K. F. XIalpas lo satis
fy sundry fi fas issued by the Justice Court of the
136 district (4. M. One in favor of David Minor
Kinion E. Malpas, one in favor of Duglas Gilmore
vs Kinion P. Malpas one in favor of Uilmore it
Twiggs vs Kinion E. Malpas one in favor of W. A.
Boyd vs Kinion E. Malpas. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable. Property pointed out
by Plant ills Attorney.
JESSE POUND, Sh’ff.
Aug. 3, 1876. *tds
Executor’s Sale.
\yiLL l>e sold at the Court-house door
Sandcrsville, Washington county, Ga-,
on the first Tuesday in October next, a tract of
land belonging to the estate of H. P. Jones,
deceased, known as the Newsome land, 'yin
partly in Washington and partly in Johnson
counties, (the line of the ttvo counties dividing
it), containing near six hundred acres, nnd
bounded east by lands of Tarver and Hrinson,
north by land of Fluker and West by the Oco
nee river. Sold under order of Superior Court
oF Burke county. Terms cash.
JAMES V. J'OXES,
JOSEPH B. JONES,
HENRY W. JONES,
WILLIAM B. JONES,
aug. 10, 1870.
)
Ex’rs.
tds
Guardian's, Sale.
cnlil IvriLira tliV ' I.
^yiLL be fold before’ th'e Court-house door in
Sandersyille, Washiiigtpa county, on the first
Tuesday in September ne-yt, within the legal hours
of sale the interest ot Elizabeth Salter in'fiie lands
belonging to the estate of Ephraim Salter, deeeas
ed. Terms on the day of sale. ■ •
E. T. HORTON, Guardian.
July 13, 1870. ’ 4ud
A'olice
rjMlIRTY dnys alter date application will he
Syrups and Molasses.
A good supply ijflw in. Store and to arrive this week,
for sale-low for cash?' BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
. March 30, 1870. : . tf
Yarns and Shirtings.
I T OUR Bsios iw?9tTivcd and for salelow by
’ June 22,-tf . BRANTLEY * PRINGLE.
made to the Court of Ordinary of Washington
County for an order to sell all the* lands of the es
tate of Jane Swiut, late of said eonntv, deceased.
(tEuKGE W. BATEMAN, Adm’r.
aug. 3, 1870. lm
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEOKGIA— Emanuel t uni ty.
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary.
Whereas, Gootge W. XUG.r. Administrator 0!
thy estale ol qideen II. Kennedy, decease I, makes
application for letters of Dismission ln>m said es-
ta’o.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to I c and am ear : t my office with
in tlie time prescribed by liw an I show cause if
any they have, why said letters should uot he gran
ted.
Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro,
July 4th, i87u.
JA8. B. KEN.VEDOid'v
July 13, 1870. n,3m*
For the cure of Liccr Complaint, Di/spepsia.
Jaundice. Fevers, Loss of Appetite, Affections
cf the llludder and Kidneys, Nervcousness,
Diseases o f the Skin. Indigestion. Costiveness,
Giddiness. Files, Bilious AJJecteons, and Fe
male Diseases.
’1 bese Pills are invaluable to all who suffer
from any of these diseases. By tneir judicious
use of the bowels are kept in a natural con
dition ol good health. They do not act as a
i mere temporary relief, but keep the human
! system in a sound and vigorous state, by easi
ly and almost ituperccptih'y cleansing it of all
>in| unties. They brace and invigorate both
tire physical and mental organization.
Dll. it TT S J.I) Kit JILLS are purely
\ egetable, containing not a particle of Mercu
ry. and n ay be taken at all times, without re
straint of dirt or occupation.
The reputation thU ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its curve,
maDy of which are truly
marvelioas. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease. where tlie system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders .which were ag
gravated by the scrofu
lous contamination until,
they were painfully afflicting, liave been radically-
cured in such great numbers in almost cverv II 1 ''-
scarcely need to
be informed of it* virtues
Scrolulous poison is one of the most tWtructi^rt
enemies of our race. Oltep, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the coiutitmion
nnd invitos thp nf nniWuniuM- 1
GEORGIA — Emanuel County.
By James B. Kennedy Ord’y.
Whereas, J. J. J/coiing, Administrator of the
estate ot Mulinda A\ o^d:^ deceased, applies to me
for letters o» Dismission from said estate.
Hu so are therefore to cite and admonjsli nil and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by Jaw and>how cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Gi\cn undermy hand at office in Swainsboro,
this July 4th, 1870.
JAS. B. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
July 13, 18<0. in Cm
Legal Notices for Wilkinson Co.
Administratrix’s Sale.
W ILL he Kohl by virtue of au order of the
Court ot Ordinary of Wilkius'ou county, be
fore the Court-house door in tiislpwh' ofirwinton
said county, ou the first TLesUay In September
next, all the lands belonging to the estate ot J’. Ii.
L. D. Kiligry, late of said com.lv, deceased, for
distribution among the Legatees * of said estate.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for deed
and stumps. V.TNIEURD K1NGRY*, Jdm’x.
July 2u, 1870. ' • tds
Tljis valuable preparation combines all the
Medicinal virtues which long experience ha
proven to possess the most sale arid efficient
Alterative and ilcol.struent properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King’s Licit, White Stcellimrs
Ulcers, Cancerous aud Indolent Tumors, Mer
curial and Syg h Hit a- Affections, Enlargement
and Ulceration oj the Bones, (Hands, or of the
Womh, Spleen and Kiddnei/s. 'fill ‘the various
Diseases of the Skin, such as Tetter. Ringworms.
Boils, Fi:npies, Fore Eyes, &c.; Nervous Af
fections, Dropsy, and all diseases o': ig:na:in*'
from a depressed state of the Blood. Also"
GIj.(jRGI-4—Wilkinson County.
By C. M. Lindsay, Ordinary.
Whereas A. M. XVbite lias applied for letters
of Guardianship ot the person ami property ol Kt-
Ipn McNcire, niioor orphan.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be nyd upoear at my oflice
nothin the time prescribed by law; u!}d show cause
if any they have, why said letters should' not be
granted to applicant.
Given under my hand and seal this 30th dav
ol July, 1370.
aug. 3, 1870.
i . M. LINDSEY, Ord’v.
aod*-
GEORGIA—Wilkinson County.
By the Ordinary ot said county.
XVhcreaa i'.uiniel 11. Rainier liuu applied to wc
for letters ot Administration on the estate of James
M. Palmer, late of eaid county, deceased.
lhpse are therefore to cite all persons interested
to filo their objections if any they have, in terms
of the filW, why said letters shoujd not he granted.
Givbn lfoder my bund and seal of office this July
0th, 1870. J
C. M. LINDSEY, Ord’y.
r.ug. 8, 1870. 30d ' ?
many affections peculiar to Fry.i'es, as Sup
pression, Irregularity, LucorrhocH*'or Whites
Sterility, Ovarian an*d Uterine Dropsy, etc.
It is Purely Vegetable.
“The JLifo of ihe Flesh is the Blood.”
This
JYilfice.
T hirty days after (late application will be mnde
to tlie Court ot Ordiuury of Wilkinson coun-
ty, for leave to sell all the remainder of the real
estate of James R. Lewis, late of said county, de-
SARaII LEXVIN, Adm'x.
lm
^^LL persons indebted to the estate of lluel A.
Joyner, late of XVashiugton county, deceased,
ate hereby notified to n ake immediate pujment,
and those having demands against said estate will
present them iu terms of the law.
'• MARTHA L. JOYNER, Adm'x.
JOEL B. JOYNER, 'I..,.
VIRGIL L. JOYNER, I Adm ra -
nng. 1.7, 1,27.0. ' 1 ' 40d
ceased,
aug. 8, 1870.
JYottce.
deceased,
aug. 3, 1870.
„ eonntv,
John McArthur, exv.*
r,;t n lin
being the Hit, it is very gbvions that
when the blood becomes corrupted the
whole system becomes eorruptn'so. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy to the source of the disease. It is
fn this manner that 1)R. TUTT’S SA RSI FA-
jULLA AND QUEEN'S J)kUGUT acts
Its spe£i{jc efibet is on the blood: it purifies it
\nalizes ii, and expels ajl. distemper froiiv tlie
system.
and invites tlie attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases]
Without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again!
it seems to breed infection throughout tlie body, ami
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, either on tha
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuher-'
cles may- lie suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on tho skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional nse of a bottle of this Sarsaparilln is ad
visable, even when no active svmptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by tho use of this SA11SA l’A.HJL-
XiA: St. Anthony's Fire. 7to.se or Frysijielaii,
Tetter, Salt F. he uni. Scald Head, Jtingworm.
Sore Fycs. Sore Fars, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in tho
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia. Dropsy,
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Siurnfgia,
and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies bv any medicine.
But long continued use. of this medicine will cure
the complaint. J.cueon- ii tea or Whites, Zterihi
Ulcerations, and Female. Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis, liken m at ism and (lout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity. Congestion or Iu/hipi-
mation of the Utrer. and .Tauiidire, when arising,
as they often do, from tlie rankling poisons iff the
btoodi This SAItSAPAHIJLA is a gTeat re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are Languid and J.istless, Despon
dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Ferrous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections’
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
P RF. PARED RT..
»r. F. C, ATER & CO., to well. Nam.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EXTiRYWIIERF.
Jan. 5, 187". 1'
Ayer’s Ague Cure
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
ffcom malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No one remedy is louder called
for by the necessities of tne
American people than a sure ao a
safe Yure for F>ver and Apie-
Such we are now enabled to ofler-
with a perfect certainty ttuit j
will eradicate the
wi th a ssn ranee, founded on] *
-■ - —— - - ...iiiivv 11 1 “ ntifX*
that no harm can arise from its use in any <jii.u““. •
' or m-cvents this di=or
Th:it which protects front or tire
der must be of immense service in the commun
ties where it prevails. Frercntion is better m.
cure, for tlie patient escapes the risk wtnen oc
must run in violent attacks of this balelul
fkS VI A * * * -.„ n n[
S er. This “ Cuke ” expels the miasmatic poison o
ever and Ague from tlie s\>teiii. and pieyenc
the development of the disease, if taken on the first
approach of its premonitory symptoms- J y
only the best remedy ever yet discovered ^
I (n&i».*»■ Tlie
tlie elieaiiest. h>
ctiass of complaints, but also me niras;™■ - jt
large quantity we suindy for a dollar iruio
In ft t. . . . O 1 1.-. ..iwl 111 ItlllOlI^ ‘
Being free/rom violent Minerals, it is adan‘-
ed to genera) use. Tlie old and youn" may
use it ;'the most delicate female, at any time
may take itq the weak and enfeebled will be
strengthened by if: the tender infant, who
within the reach of everybody; and m bi |10 >>-
tricts, where Fever And Ague preym =•, erf t
body should have it, and use it freely both.to .
and protection. It is hoped this price "’u* I x, e -
within the reach of ail —the poor as wellif?
rich. A great superiority- of this remedy o» t ^
other ever discovered for the siicedy ana i .
on re of Intermittents is, that it contains no k! j
dfomineral; consequently it produces n0 G .-on-'
dr other injurious affects whatever upon me
stitution. Tlioso cured bv it are left as lica .
If they had never had the disease. - e0 f
Fever and Ague is not amm. — .-aannicni
the miasmntic poison. A great variety- oi «■' Aj.
arise from its irritation, among which an- - —
f a, Rlmnmatism, Gout, Headache, ", itat j 0 n,
oothache. Earache. Catarrh. Asthma, fad
may have inherited disease, will be cured bv
For Syphilis, and all its train of evils, it is a
s.ure antidote.
Dr. Tntt’s
Improved Hair Dye.
IS WARRANTED
The Best in (he United States.
I repared at the Laboratory of
WM. H. TUTT * LAND, AUGUSTA, GA.
RJuaimatism, Gout,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, *. —i^ In
Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics,■ • ot -
the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, anil derangea ^
the Stomach, all of which, when originating
cause, put on the intermittent type, or . m
Periodical. This “Cure” expels ttm P 01 ',, mke.
the btood, anil consequently cures them ■ ‘
It is an invaluable protection to 4nmiig. r ‘ffi *
persons travelling or temporarily residing
malarious districts. If taken.occasionaii} —k
while exposed to the infection, that will oe>- ^ u 0.-
fj'om the system, aml'bannot accnmniaw
cient quantity to ripen into disease. R*- 1 ... „ n ii
and
pui* cure: ** uu “
even moi-e valuable for protection tnan r it -'they
few will ever suffer from Interniittenfo , T a f.
avail themselves of the protection tins i
fonts. ’" ’• . r-jjj.
For Diver Complaints, arising
ty of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, - ]|r0( ;u-
infe the Liver into healthy activity, an .^r
cing many truly remarkable cures, " Dt
medicines fail.
For Sale by Dealers i
where.
May 4.
1870
hi Medicine every-
h
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, M* 51 ' 1
Practical and .Analytical Chon
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE XVORL .
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTTiE- ^
Jar. 5, 1370.