Newspaper Page Text
.A. gri cultural.
[From the Marietta Journal.]
The Culture and Use of Turnips,
c The following excellent essay, on
‘theeuhure and use of turnip^’ written
by Mr. J. N. Bussell, of this county,
received a premium at the last monthly
fair:
The turnip crop is one of the most
yaluable of crops that can be planted,
on many accounts. In the first place,
they can be made with less work than
any other crop, and at that season of
the year when labor most "abundant,
and cheaper than any other. In the
second place, it is the very begt crop
that can be planted to clean Itjnd of all
>vild growth and grasses by working
the lahji in the fall. In the third place,
they wjll ma[te'a ppop tlie same year
on land that lias already tuade one crop;
they will do well oil stubbie land after
Irish potatoes, onions, or any crop that
come off by the first ol August. (Bui
land that is planted in two crops the
same year, must be well' manured or
it will soon fail.) I' planted an hali
qcre last year after corn. Tiie corn
was used oft' as roasting ears, and the
stalks cut oil and fed to my stock, the
land was twice plowed and planted in
turnips, I made a very'fine eiop. I have
corn on tne s:trne land again’this year,
and it is very good. I also ra ; sed a
very fine crop of rutabagas after Irish
potatoes last year, and I have potatoes
on the sanie land again this year, and
they are verj 7 fine, and I expect to
plant the sanie land in turnip^ again
ibis year (by the 25th of this month.
I have made this’ statement to show
that turnips can be 'raised after any
crop that will come off by the 20th ol
jkugust.
1 would rather have land that has
not been planted’ in any thing, the
year 1 plant it in turnips, so it can be
broken up three or fotir times during
the summer, and kept clean from weeds
and grasses. The turnip will do well
in any kind of soil Iroin the light-
sandy to the heavy clay. 1 have seen
them do well on land that was too wet
(or any other crop. There are thous
ands of acres of creek and branch
bottoms in Cobb county, that could be
made to producelrom400to600busheis
of turnips to the acre. My plan is to
bom'inence clearing and ditching the
bottoms just as soon as my corn is laid
by, afid if put in proper oider they will
pay well the first year and then be in
line order for corn the next year.
The best time to sow turnip seed is
from the 10th to the 25th of August;
the rutabaga can bp sowed as early as
the 20th of July. I havfe fnatle just
as fine as I ever saw soiled q t the
23d’of August. I think the variety
of turnips for this cli.raa.te i.s the ruta
baga, large’ globe and red. top. The
best soil is a rich san^y log,rn, or bot
tom land, thoroughly ditched. Tire
best fertilizer without any doubt is No.
1 Peruvian guaiic—the quantity to be
used from 160 to 400 lbs. to the acre
according to the quality of tlie land.
The mode of culture the land should
■fce bfokbn and rebrol en thoroughly
und subsoiled if possible. All grass
and weeds (should be taken off ol the
land as they will be a harbor for the
flies), rows should be laid off 2| feel
apait, with bull-torgue plow', running
twice in the tlie same furrow, just as
deep as it can be done, then put tin
guano (or any other manure) in the
bottom of the fuirow, then bed up with
a shovel plow,'justas forccttou. Aftei
the beds are made open, then with a
small bull- tongue, plow very nbal ow
and sow the seed, one pound to the
acre (if the land is dry sow late iij. the
afternoon) and cover with a rake, and
if the land is wet cover very lightly, il
dry cover one to one and half inches
deep. Just as soon as the turnips are
up, chop through \yilh a narrow hoe as
in cotton culture, leaving from four to
six in a place. Ajbo.iit two weeks after
this working go over again with the
hoe and bring thet^i to a stand oue or
(wo id the place, they should be plow
ed twice with a small sweep.
‘ The value of the turnip crop. They
will pay from one to two hundred dol
lars per acre, according to the conven
ience to market. My crop two years
paid me over $200 to the acre, and I
have sold as many as 100 bushels in
Atlanta in one day. They are worth
one hundred dollars per acre to the
farmer to feed his stock; all kind ol
stock are very forid of them. They
will make cows give more milk than
any thing I have ever fed them on.
Ho;s will fatten on ot.e half the amount
of corn that is given to them if they
have turnips. Sheep will live and do
well all winter on them without t n >
other feed. Horses are very fond of
theiji. Our chickens lived on turnips
all b£ lakt winter and we have not lost
any this year from cholera, They are
better cooked than ra,-.v for ail kinds ol
stock. They can be kept u,ntil spring
in two wbys; bne by throwing dirt up
to them with a fudging plow just before
the cold w'eather sets in-n-the other is
to bank them just as sweet potatoes are
banked. In linking turnips, the tops-
should be cut off'about one inch from
the turnip, or in other words leave
about oue inch of the leaf stem on the
furnip. ' < ■ ■
If a large crop is planted, a turnip
house should be built. One can be
built of polls and dirt, very cheap. The
turnip can remain in the patch until
November or December, and they will
grow during every warm spell.
■ Every farmer should commence at
once to prepare for a large crop on the
poorest broom segged laDd in Cobb
county if he will break it up three or
four times and put $10 worth of guaDO to
the acre.
Every farmer should plant a fall
crop of Irish potatoes to raise his seed
for next year.. I planted a few last
August when I planted' toy turnips,
and saved them, by banking them with
my sweet potato seed, and planted them
this spring by the side of Northern
seed, and rny own raised seed have
made the finest potatoes.
What a saving it would be to the
country if every man would raise his
own seed of every kind. Let me beg
the farmers of Cobb to try it for one
tiaa to raise their owu Irish potato seed
. .........
and save paytng’out $3 per bushel for
Northern or Western seed next Spring.
Verv respectfully,
J. N. R.
The Poultry Yard--A Chapter
oh Hens.
Keeping poultry "for both pleasure
and profit js destined to be ani'insiitu-
tion of the farm. For the pleasute of
it, the larger the variety the greater the
satisfaction, each breed having some
points of excellence, and all together
thev make pretty pictures and interest
ing studies. Foi the profit of it, if the
gain is corning from eggs, ope'or two
kinds, ap the most should be selected ;
if from chickens (eai ly or late), some
varietyjthatmay not bets good f reggs,
but better as mothers; or if from breed
ingto sell, something rare or fanciful
or‘game’ will be di sirable.
We propose a brief mention of the
characteristics of each breed, and in
order that those unfamiliar with poul
try and pouiiry-bi oks may be able to
judge which will best sipply their
wants.
lphabetticlly, we will
Beginning
tak>.
MACOF,
•#tfjoining Passenger Depot,
G-EOR/CjIA
Brahmas.
There are two varieties of thisbreid
—light and dark. Tlie light are chief
ly white in the color of their plumage.
The dark have (mainly) dark colored
feathers, slightly and evenly lipped
with white.
They are among the best layers,
usually commencing at six months old;
sometimes laying forty eggs'before any
manifestation of a desire to.'set, and in
tlie year will produce a satisfactory
number of the largtst sized eggs.
'i he dark variety is the largest—
cocks of this kind weighing sometimes
fifteen pounds: thirteen and. (Ourteen
being quite, common weights. They
are hardy, quiet, grow fast, and, taking
all in all, are a first-class bird for either
eggs or the table.
Cochins.
The, three principle colors of the
Ci chins are white, buff und partridge
color—the two former the most popu
lar. The. white should be all white,
and the buff any shade of buff, but ol
no other color. They are a large b rd
—cocks weighingten to twelve pounds,
and hens from eight to ten pounds.
The shanks are feathered down to the
toes, and the legs are ge nerally short
and set wide apart.
The Chochins are fair layers, but
il ey are unexceptionable setters, al
ways wanting to experiment in that
line after every dozen eggs, and are
with the greatest difficulty induced to
delay a tlpgee week’s incubation. They
are a g >od breed, for batching as many
chickens as any olher kind in the same
lime; but the chicken peed to be eaten
young to be the most unexceptionable
to the taste. They can be kept in a
small space, b ar ubso pte confinemeni
better than most other breeds, are bet
ter for winter layers than summer.
CKEYE CJEUBS.
The plumage of this Quo French
variety is almost black, and ihty art
distinguished from all other breeds by
a comb which takes the form of two
well developed horns, he whole sui
mounted by a black crest. Tney ate
quite large, weighing from seven to ten
oounds. The quality of the meat is
said by I-re nth writers to be among
the b-sf They mature early; they do
well ip, the plospst confinement; lay a
fair quantity of the largest sifted eggs;
are averse Ip, setting, and are a desira-
ede variety wherewith to tjtogk poul
try yard.
DORKINGS.
There are three varieties, of this
breed—; rjy, silver gray and white—
each having about the same character
istics. 'i hey weigh from eight and a
half to fourteen pounds, and th^ir
qualities as a table bird- arc unrivalled.
They are not good layers except when
young. They are most excellent mo
thers; but the chicks are very tender,
and unless kept in a warm, dry pen,
but a small portion of those hatched
ever arrive a maturity
IIAMBURGS.
There are four varieties of this beau
tiful and valuable bird, all of about
equal merit. They are quite small,
weighing from six to seven pounds;
will always lay from two hundred to
two hundred and fifty eggs a year; con
sume but little food. They love a wild
rang*; will fly over a fence ten feet high.
Tlie chicks are hardy. The hens do
not care to set, and as egg-producers
are probably the most extiaordioary
breeed known.
HOUDANS.
Tiiis variety resembles the Dorkings.
Their plumage is usually white, with
large black spangles, and the head is
surmounted with a large sized polish
crest.
They are a most valuable breed
Tlie hens are prolific layers of good
sized eggs. The chickens feathpr with
great rapidity, and are fit for market at
Tour mouths, old. The grown fowl is
about the si^e of the jf)oi-king, weigh
ing from eight to twelve pounds; and
taking all the good qualities togeiber,
they are one of the best breeds that a
‘fancier, farmer can have,
POLANDS.
There are at least five varieties of
Polands, all of which arq abopt thp
same siz*, and mainly distinguished by
the difference of color. This breed
has its solid merits. They mature
slow, are quite hardy if kept in a dry
place, and tinder favorable circumstan
ces are most prolific layers, never
wanting, to set. They weigh about six
and one-half or seven pounds, and on
the whole are desirable to have-in any
farm yard.
SPANISH.
The white faoe black Spanish are
truly a most beautiful breed. They
weigh from six to eight pounds. They
re most excellent layers, beginning
when six months old, and giving five
or six eggs a week for a’ whole year.
The eggs are not very fertile, and the
chickens are not strong qs njapy other
varieties; Their eggs are white, large,
and unrivaled in delicacy of flavor.
With swarm dry p’ace for them, they
are a desirable breed for any farmer.
—Btarth and Home.
SCHOFTTnrs PJcTEISTT COTTOfiST PRESS.
iieceived First Gfargia State Fair, .Vat-ember, 1859, over .$11 Others,
Notice is herebv given that as snm’ persons have been infringing on the above Pate.nt, infringements vvij! be no
longer al lowed.
SCHOFIELD'S PLANTATION ENGINES, receiv- MILL GEARING, WILCOX'S IIO.BSE PQVVER, (for
ed tiie diploma at Georgia State Fair, I860) GIN GEAK1NG, IRON RATLIN(r, [Ginning Colton.)
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, FORCE & LIFT PUMPS. STORE bRQNTS,
SUGAR MILLS and KETTLES, SHAFTING, JUBSON’S GOVERNOR,
GRIST MILLS, PULLEYS & Hangers, Feffel'sTurbine YVater-y,-heel,.(re
ceived First Prem. at Ga.'State Fair, r Gi>.)
Machinery had Castings of all kind* made to Order, ill Work Warrenled
J. S. SCHOFIELD, Proprietor.
32 2in
Send for Circulars.
Address
August 17, 1870.
A CARD I
To Merchants and Plaatersof Wash-1
ington and adjoining Counties.
WE have the pleasure of informing you that wo
have greatly increase.! our facilities for supplying
cots.r, flour, s>c.
from the best markets in the United States.
Wo can supply you in small or large quantities
from Store at the lowest market rates, or if you pre
fer will huy for you, and only charge you 5 per c.
on less than $5" worth of goods bought and 21 p<r
cent on all sums above that amount. Refer to aDy for
whom wc have bought.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March S' 1 , 1S70. tf
Xj.
Grand
W. ZE^.A.SID.A.Xj’iS
WHISKY Emporium.
Bibles.
THE Washington County Bible Society is now
prepared to furnish the sacred Scriptures at Cost of
Piuntikg and Bisntso. Parties can be supplied by
calling at the Store of the Secretary or on Capt. W.
W. Carter, at Tennilie. Bibles and Testaments of
all descriptions, will be kept constantly on hand.
These books arc sold, not on speculation, but to cii-
culatc the word of Life. JOHN G. COLLINS,
Feb. 23, 1870. tf
Plantation Bitters.
400 BBLS. ALWAYS ON HAND-
| Mo. 53 Third sired,
Aug. 17, 1870.
Macon, < eorgia.
BERNO BROTHERS
3870.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURNIP SEER--Crop ot
EARLY FLAT DUTCH,
“ " Red Top,
Pomeranian Globe,
Purple Top Yellow Ruta Bagn,
Prussian, or Ilanover,
Large Norfolk,
Seven Top.
We have all the above well known varieties,
in larger -upp ies than ever IxgQre ^pd off,-r
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, CoH&rs, Etc*., Ele..
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI.ERS IN
LEATHER, SAD LEE Y, IT A ED WARE, TOOLS, ETC.
them in quantities to suit purchasers.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
July 27, 1870.
Yarns, shirting and sheeting.
6 Bales just received from Jewells Mills, for sab
on the most favorable terms for cash.
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
A FUL
Ij snpplv bv
* liUNTLLY
E.
& PKINC.L
J..n. 19.
liTf.
tf
Fiour ^«iite liowu.
A
L\ tot s:
GE lot in Bbls. and Sucl
!«* low by
cnjust received
Bit A .VTl.E F
* PK1NGLE.
August
17 1870.
u
Fruit Jars,
A nothor RHpulv for sale bv
BKANTLET
& BKIAGLE
Auitltst
17 1370.
tf
l Wf. would rr-q-.ecUwily invite the attention of Dealers and Consumers to our
j Stock, which con prises ti e various classes of good' in our line, such as Lathes'
j and Gen's’ SADDLES, Carnage, Buggy^ Dray, Cart, and Plantation HAR
NESS, all of our own make.
Also, HARNESS SKIRTING, Sole, Upper,, Belt, Lace, Patent and Enam
eled LEATHER, ENAMELED CLOTHS, etc. \Ye are j-rejuir-d to make
BELTING, of all kinds, to order, of tlie best Oak Slock.
To the Manufacturer we offer a fu!i stock of Leather aud Hardware, on tIn
most favorable teitns. Qur Slock is large, and our facilities for niatiufaclnring
are not surpassed by anv House South.
Tiie large variety of Whips we offer, as also ftorse and S<dd.h- JJ'.unkets
Buirgrv Mats, Rugs. etc,.
Wanted—HIDES, FURS, WAN, WOOL. MOSS and TALLOW.
44 Third Street* Macon, Ga.
Aug. 17, 181a ' ' 82 lit
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is tlie sheet-
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it lias no ccjiiai
among stomachics. As a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to whicli women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all elimates,
tropical, 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.
•True 15, 1870, 6m
PLEASANT WORDS
FOR THE AFFLICTED!
Flour, Fleur.
LARGE lot arrive this week, various graces
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
A L
A olid lor Mil: by
June 22, 1870.
ifl; NHOE FEMALE COLLEGE.
FQRSYTH GA,
GEORGIA MUTUAL
m
iV.
rs’B f-rers
| B$»3j
V\ ILL Login its aex-t s. ssion August 8th, ; kfjU
1S70. In.-trin-t:nn i> tfyy.niugh. Loca ion i “ 3*
h*altUul, VLcij (a*- | tyfntal. Charge*re* i A -v-r^^r-
sonalie. Mother particulars, apply for j C ) C 1 \| f J. ,
Catalogues to either of the undo: signed. I _• rFnnm
R. P. ASBURX, Sec. | 8. G. mWtfSR*?**. ‘ GEORGIA
Aug. 10, 1870. lm
Lumber.
CAPITAL, x-
- $200,000
Lard* Lard, Lard.
PACKAGES. eoiiM.-tintr of Gaddies, Cans,
All Prime Leal, bv
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE
400 and lvcgs. All 1’iri.e Lent, bv
A^L kinds of policies issued ^nd are good for a
PIDDLE* FULGIIAM (late Kelly & Usry) l ” 0Unt insarcd » fter
J c having thoroiiirliiy repaired their
Jure 22, lo70.
Garden S® r, ls.
A fresh supply received lay "seek, and aqothcrlqtto
arrive this week, both direct from Dwid Landreth
& Sons, consisting of the best varieties of Cadbage,
CoLLanns, Beans, Ccclmdehs, Squash, Ac., Ac.
Call and get a supply. „ „
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
Fresh Arrivals.
7E arc now receiving and have in Store a fresh
W assortment of >U1 i.-n-cs, Rice, table Salt, Soda,
Matches, Aituff, Ginger, Cloves, A’utmeg*, Potash
Lye, Soaps, (varion » grades,) Shot. Pickles. Can
dies, Ac., <fec., Ac., that wc iuteg.d to offer upon
tiie must tavorafclo terms.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE
,/une 22,, 1870. tt
STEAM SAW AND GRISS MILLS
7 miles southeast of Samlcrsville, are ready to lur-
nish Lumber of the Best Quality on short no
tiec and reasonable terms. Their priss mill turns
out meal co mil to the best. Give us a call.
CASH.
W. ('. RIDDLE,
W. 11. FULUDAM.
HSlarch 30. 1870. tf
one annual premium
No restrictions on travel, residence or occupation.
The Charter of the Company provides that poli
cies issued for benefit of wife and children are free
from claims of creditors of the insured.
Profits djvided among th<* policy holders, on the
contribution plan.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE, j^,
CUTHBERT, QA.
j \Y. J. LAW CON President.
j «i. C. McBUKNKA Vice President.
C. F. McCAY Actuary.
R. J. LlGiriFui/j^.... Secretary.
S. M. FAKKER.... Treasurer.
WRIGH U Medical Fxaiuiiier.
^Uf.adnv
and
Corn, torn, torn.
W E arc constantly receiving good White and Yel
low Corn, which we other at the lowest market
prices. BRANTLEY PRINGLE.
June 22, 1870. tl
tountry Bacon.
\\7E barter for Country Bacon, (Hams, Shouldcn>
11 and bides, ami soil at ike lowest market pri.
ees. BRANTLEY 05 PRINGLE,
^une 22, 1870. tt"
Vinegar.
P RIME Cider and White Wine at low prices, by
BRANTLEY & PR1NG1.E.
J.nue 22, 1870
w
Guano for- Tyruins. *
ILCOX, $;l BBS & CO’S. Manipulated isthonght
to be the best, a small lot t r sa c by
BRJN'l’LEY A PRINGLE, Agents,
nng. 10, 1870. tf
Syrups and Molasses.
A pood supply now bo.Store and to arrive this week,
for sale low for. cash. BRANTLEY A. PRINGLE.
March 30, 1870. tf
Yarns and Sliirtin.s.
F OUR Bales just arrived and for sale low by
June 22,-tf BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
T HE xext Scholash£ Ykak will open
Get. 3d pros.
Faculty, tull and efficient, as hitherto.
COCK.-K of Studies, ui.usually complete
thorough.
Inokkased facilities, offered to Young Ladies
from abroad,.
Board—unbracing Washing, Lights, and Fuel,
for the year—?2u0.n0
Discipline of the College, quite as perfect us ik
can be made.
Lessons in Physical Tdaimng mid free use of
Hall, outv Tex Dollars tor the Course.
Health ot Cuthuert, unsurpassed nt tt.e South.
House ready f.r Boarder.-—Uet. 1st 1’rox.
For additional in rormution.
Address—A. R. HAMILTON,
President,
Cntlibcrt, Gn. Ang. 24 1870. tf
SSouse and hands for Sale.
fg'FIE subscriber offers his dwelling house in
*■ ttandersvilie with five hundred and thirty
a^.-cs of land attached, for sale. There are
about one hundred tmd fifty acres cleared land
on the place in a fine state of cultivation, the
balance being heavily timbered with Oak,
Hickory and Pine. The land is level, and
well adapted to the culture of both corn and
cotton, as the present crop will show. The
dwelling house has four large comfortable
rooms, with a hall of twelve by forty-four feet,
and a Basement for a dining room. There is
a good kitchen, smoke house, Wash and Bath
itouses, with servants houses, and a large and
well arranged Bain, stables, carriage house
and Wagon shelter. There are a variety of
choice fruits, a good vegetable and Flower
Garden attached to the dwelling, and a splen
did well of never failing water in the yard.
The residence is in the edge of town conveni-
D1 RECTORS.
AsCf.sa. Macon.
T. C. Nisde-s Mi-con.
John S. ScnoriELD Macon.
J ackson DeLoacur Macou.
1). T. Singleton Katonton.
A. It. Laubon.... Savannah.
H. C. Bryson Augusta.
Richard Hobbs Albany.
W. L. Lampein Forsyth.
J. S.. Lawton Forsyth.
F. H. Willenoham Albany
G. W. 11. WHITAKER, Local Agent,
H. N. HOI LIF1ELD, Medical Examiner,
March 23, 1370. 12-ly SandersvUie, Gn.
Agents Wanted
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
Golden Fountain P$n.
Acknowled by all who have used them to be
the best Pen made or sold in this country. No
blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty * lines
writted with one pen of ink! Will outwear
any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants,
teachers and all classes, endorse them in the
highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide
boxes, (’iices: two boxes, 50 cents ; five box
es, $1.00. Sent free of postage, and g.uaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction.
“Land, Plaster.”
J^eOR Bile low by
april 13, 1870.
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
it
TOBACCO.
W
E have just received a lot of
4r> BOXES
thut wc
the box
Aue..8. .'870.
1 arc autherizep to clore out very low by
BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
Prime Wester* Bacon.
W E k<Jpp constuutiv on hmul, a supply of
Shoulders, and Sides and ofier at the low$Ht
prices BR-4NTEEY & FK1NGLE.
«/une 22, 1870. tf
N
Sugars.
OW arriving and for sale in quantities to
Vane U 22- P - U tf' haSel BRAATLEY & PRINGLE.
Ice and Lemons.
pONSTANTLY
ept to both schools and churches, and on tt.e
road from Sandersville to Tennilie, C. K. R.
Liberal Commission to Agents !'
We are prepared to give any energetic per
son taking the agency of these Pens, a commis
’ sion which will $200 per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10 cts
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Manufacturing Agents.
April 27. 1870. ’ 6m
Terms agreeable. For further particulars ap
ply to M-Newman or T. il. Biown, pf San
dersville, J. I. Irwin, No. 13, C. R. R , Qf the
undersigned at Savannah, Ga.
W. W. CARTER.
tf
Sandersvi’.le, Aug. 24, 1870.
Fish, Fish.
supply consisting of Mackerel. Trout,
ish, Salmon, &c., m Bbls., Bbl».,
A G’K'D
Whitefish.
Bbls. and Kits, fresh and good
BRANTLEY <t PRINGLE,
dec. 22. WB9. «
Sole Leather,Rip Skins. Bridles,etc
F OR sale by BkANTLfei’ & PRINGLE.
«/au. 19, 1870. tf
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
If you want a oooi
A good variety just recoived
shoe, wo can supply you.
BRANTLEY 1 PRINGLE.
tf
March 30, 1870.
may 85, 1670.
DR. TUTT’S Sarsaparilla and Queens De
light clears the 3kiu and imparts a beautiful
complexion. . '
Gantioxu
Beware of all Hair Preparations ad
vertised under the specious guise of “GLEAR
SOI UTIONS,” “NEW DISCOVERIES,”
(madefroni old fashioned Hair Dyes, trouble
some or disagreeably tp use,) and various oth
er high sounding phrases, intended to deceive
the public. Their principal ingredients is
NITRATE OF SILVER, a few applications
of which will certainly tuin the Hair.
Use “BARRETT’S VEGETABLE HAIR
RESTORATIVE,” whiefi. is sure and effectu
al and harmless as water.
$500 Reward will be given for qjiy Compound
that will Restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
natural Color,’ ’prevent Baldness, Promotes
Groth, cure Diseases of the scalp, and cause
the Hair to grow thick, luxuriant and glossy,
quicker and more effectual and satisfactory
than “Barrett’s” to which was awarded a
“Prize Medal,” the only one ever given to any
Preparation for the Hair.
0* Every Bottle Wariented.
April 27, 1870. tf
For the speedy relief and pemanent cure of
Consumption. ISroncliilis. Asthma, and ail dis
eases of the Lungs and Throat.
The EX PC TO RA N T i s compo.-ed of Her
bal and .Mucilaginousproducts, which permeate
the very subsiance of the Lungs, causing them
to throw off the acrid matter which collects in
the Bron; hia! tubes, and at ihc same rime form- .
a soothing coati.ig, relieving the irritation j
tiJH.-ii pooiiucos i/.e. Lougir. it is ac-tire, bat '
mild and congenial, imparting funcional ener- [
gy are! roe oral strength. It affords Oxygen
:o vitalize, the Blood and Nitrogen toassuni atc
the matter, equalizing the nerv, us iofiuence
and producing quiet and composure. For
Croup it is a specific.
For the eure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Fevers, Loss o f Appetite, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Xeroeousness,
Diseases of the Shin, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Giddiness, pits, Bilious Affectcons, and Fe
male Diseases.
These pills j-.re invaluable to all who suffer
from any of to'se diseases. By tneir judicious
use of the bowels are kept in a natural con
dition cf good health. They do not act as a
mere temporary relief, but keep the human
system in a sound and vigorous state, by easi
ly and almost imperceptib’-v cle.ittsit g it of all
impurities. They brace and invigi rate both
the physical and ment-il organization.
DR. TINT’S LIVED THIS are purely
Vegetable, containing not a t-article of Mercu
ry. and n ay be taken at aii times, without re
strain: of dirt or occupation.
This valuable preparation con bines all the
Medicinal virtues which long experience has
proven to possess the most safe and efficient
Alterctice and deobstruent properties for the
core of Scrofula, King’s Foil, it Lite Swellings,
Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Tmaprs, Mer
curial and Syphilitic Affections, Enlargement
and Ulceration of the Bones, Glands, or of the
Womb, Spleen and Kidd rug*: all the various
Diseasesof the Skin,such as Tetter. Ringworms.
Boils, Pimples,;Sore Eyes, Ac.; Nervous Af
fections, Dropsy, ai d ail diseases originating
from a depressed state of tiie Bh.od? Also',
many affections peculiar to Females, as Sup
pression, Irregu’arity, Lucorrhcet dr Whites,
bterility, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, etc.
Dropsy
It is Purely Vegetable.
“The Life of the Flesh is ihe Blood.”
This being the fact, it is very obvious that
corrupted the
when the blood becomes
whole system becomes corruptabso. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly i.s to direct
the remedy to the source of the disease. It is
in this manner that DR. TUTT’S SA RSA PA
PILLA AND QUBEX'S DELIGHT acts,
its specific effect is on the hlood^ it purifies it
vitalizes it, and expels ail distemper from the
system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is adapt
ed to general use. The old and voam- may
use it; the most delicate female, at any time
may fcue it; the weak and enfeebled will be
strengthened by it; the tender infant, who
may have inherited disease, will be cured by
For Sypfiilis, and all its train of evils, it is
sure antidote.
33Tin tt/s
Improved Hair Dye.
IS WARRANTED
The Best in Ihe United States.
Prepared at the Laboratory of
WM. H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA.
B^For Sale by Dealers in Medicine every-
May*, 1870
Miseelianeons Advertisemeity
J. G.
COLLINS,
TAEAI.ER in Groceries, ITardwa n
” ry. Dry Goods, Hats and Sbo« *’ Cro °
to M. Newman and P. Ilapp, east of
House on the Public Square! 1 of th ®Co,
Sandersville, May 18, l87(j.
B AliliETT's
J3AIR RESTOHATIV]
B-R o
was avtauckd r~
1366.
hah hett's
Vegetable Hair Restorativ,
u*>toT!he £ J o of °the Pro.
root* to their original orranir tile
* ^ exw» Dandraff „„| Hna,o“ L Srw ‘-
» Hair faU„KT„ 1: , j, „ , Su ^ ri ffgnu .
^ “D''South. ¥
- wot-
This Prnparation surpasses all 0 ii«
f.Iass as a Hair fienewor. ^ w i
Itjs thorough in its action upon Grnr r ,-y^
nanent.
Hair and its i-ff.-ct permanent m
It produces hut one distinct slinrto ■
o.hcrs leave the hair in many varied
It promotes Grow th when oth?» fSl?"'
produce asinziehuir r ' to ri
te^l C S 0r, ' ry thG ^ i,ir ' but leaves;
S ' ,Per '‘ 0r l ° 011 W
T ver v '?'* PyepnraUt.n are th
less r* 1 Ca “ SC fttUnd ' an<i
LORD & SKITS, ?Yoprj*ion,
V'a^iSg. T u
DR. A. MATHIS. A ?en!
March 1G, 1870.—ly Sandersville, (
DR, SHALLENBERCER’S
Fever and Agi
aisttidote
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Pi
fifteen yea-rs, and is still ahead of all c
known remedies.. It does not fur.je,
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly eai
any dose and under all cireaSftstaaera;
is the only Medicine that Tsifi ■
CURg 1M MEDIATELY
and pennai^atly every form of Fever ;
Ague, because it fir’s, perfect Antidote
Dlalaria,
Sold by aii ’DsnsHcists.
J)rc. 22, .1869 . ol-\v
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once ttgreei’.lil',
licujlfiv, and efiei-L-i
Cov*
Cp. %
pxesex\'jg
uair. V; ;«.| 4
lair is soon r-.si-j.-tl
to its original cofe-
icith the fox ni!'i
freshness of youth
ilnu hair is thicl;-
ened, falling hair checked. aDd bald
ness often, though not always, curtd
by its. use. Nothing caD restore ti»
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved iff
usefulness by this application, lasrevd
of fouliDg Ihe hair with a pastr sai
meat, it will keep it clcao anti vigorws.
Its occasional use will prevent ihe hair
from turning gray or failing off.
consequently prevent baldness. Fra
from those deleterious substances whtdi
make some preparations dangerous ard
injurious to the hair, the Vigor cat
only benefit but not harm it. if wanti
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desiraY
Containing neither oil nor dye, ii
not soil white cambric, aud yet i'A
long on the hair, giving it a rich
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer a C&.
Practical and Analytical Che® 1 *
LOWELL, MASS.
BBIC3 $1.00.
Jan. 5, J>70.
Ayer’s Cherry Peetorall
For Diseases of the Throat and u'— ^
sueh a3 Coughs, Colds, WhocpiK
Coesh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
ana ’Consumption. ^
ProhaWv nt-vor !>oCire in the whole i
medicine, has any china' •von so lGiTy I
upon the coulidc-ncc of mankind, a=,rf n j, i wt I
remedy for pulmonary complaints. iFT, ,. lfM * I
series of years, and among uio-t ol , ir I
mm it ha- risen higher and higher m 1 I!U i;onx,l
tion, as it has become better known-
character aud power to cure die v:inoiy i0 . ;ir( i.f
ciu-able, atill great number*.»f ,a »=«=^JJJp-cai*'
" settled, hare been koinplvte. ^
ease seemed settled, hnve Iff ^.
and the patient restored to sou \
Cherry/ Sectoral. connde^ 1 qhrofii- ^ I
or the disorders of the an(1 *
complete j?
..... „« .... Wff
the most obstinate ot tin at j u-M -r“
ing else could reach then), unite!it
tornl they subside and dtsappyafy
Sinycrs and I'uOiic SjHSi"' - ' ;
tec tion from.it. . -,; cvcd an tl often vii)- 1 -
Asthma is 'always relic
jir'oncifitis is (generally-
neraltv cured w tdoS t3. .1
C/ierri/ J'ertnral in small and ^5^S. U ,hatwe aec^ |
small and ircii“- re ,
So generally are its virtues-kno« ert> or tlo-Sjj |
not publish tlie certiticates ot t i tie ™ ia jjtics art *“' |
than assure tlie public that its h
mainxahied.
Cure,,
Ayer’s Ague
For Psver r.nd Aspio, Iater^;
GhiU Fever, Bennttent -ev ,, J I
Ague, Perio-iical or Bdious
and indeed all ths ai_echo nx-aod 3 I
from malarious, march, <» I
poisons. . -' l I
As its name implies, it does Csrcv^ f ^;,. | >- ( |
foil. Containing neither Ai^enic.Q n£|tlf I
Zinc, nor any other mineral or p aliv p stie^^ I
z.inc, nor anv ouiei . I!.) -- '. 1
whatever, it in nowise ‘ht’I^fnres in thc^iifd \
WnioKo*. „ r) * w,O et OtlftP HI lt3 L t* A tff U . .> m
number and importance of its cu an ittrr
triets, are literally beyond aey^ n f’.\rue I
triets, are llterallv heynnd .c' f ^j, lC ar
Onr i>ride is ratified by the jn
receive of the radical cures,^
icceive 01 uie lauiv..,, hau: n , ' ■
cases, and where other retnedie „p-l
Unacelimated persons, I
travelling- through miasmatm toy- „jj I
teeted bv taking the
For Tlicer 1
of the Liver, it is an excellent
\ tr, it, . .. , ‘.p. if
the Liver into healthy actwrt?-, „ comp* 3 '” jv tf
lious Disorders and IJVtr
For Bilious Lwvnuoko i ■
an excellent remedy. P r “ d r 'Srin ( ' si3 Ai l ^l
markable cures, where other men c’6..yT5> i l
Prepared bv DB. .T.C. A^^ass.,^ 11 1
and Analytical Chemists, Lor
all round the world.
mtcE. $1.00 resTOTT ^
Jan. 5,1870.