Newspaper Page Text
THETHOMABTON HERALD.
J. C. JkJIICHAEL dt »I. C. CABAMSS,
kditum and Fkorßirroits.
THOMASTON, GaT MC’H. 9,1872.
The THOM ASTON HERALD ha* a Large
Clreirlatlon In Up«ou, Pike, Meriwether,
Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Bibb, Mnacogee
and Bntti,
The Fort Valley, Thomanlon and Mem
phis Railroad,
This road is novr organized and the bonks
will be opened at an early date for eubscrip
tion. It seems unnecessary for us to go into
a lengthy detail as to the advantages off >rd
ed to every one whose interest is identified
with Upson county. It one will get a map
and examine the rout they will find at
once that the path laid out for the above
road is a direct line from Memphis to the
fine port; at Brunswick. This road built and
passengers and freight from Memphis,
Little Rock, all parts of Arkansas and the
Territories need not go away round by
Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon to South'
west Georgia and the seaboard, hut by it,
they will have a much shorter ar and a direct
line. Let every one who feels any interest
in the subject examine for himself and
study the importance of the road. We have
spoken of the tendency of Railroad corpora
tions to absorb. Our intercourse with the
world is too limited and our freights are
too high. Tho remedy lies in the building
of this road. Thomaston can and will he
made by the building of this road a thrifty
arid flourishing town. It would spring up
like a mushroom andmo longer as has been
said be a “water-elation.” The timber
along the line would be in demand. The
natural facilities for placing and arranging
machinery would be brought into suitable
locations for use. The sawmills and grist
mills already built would he enhanced
wonderfully in value, and the fine produc
tive lands of the county would be connect*
ed with tho world by railway. You con
tend perhaps that the road running on
through would make Thomaston only a
way station. You delude and cheat your
self. We will be connected directly with
the is to ha mighty West, and also with the
finest seaport on the Southern coast, of the
Atlantic. Such a connection must uecessa
rily result in unestimated benefits to our
town. Avery favorable feature to those
who would invest in stock, is that the road
must inevitably pay. We can conceive of
no line in the State that offers more favor
able inducements to capitalists than this
one. Another chief advantage is that we
have the right kind of a man as President.
At the organization, Mr. William R Brown,
of Fort Valley, was elected President. He
is a native Georgian, a self made man and
a splendid financier. His interest is identi
fied with the road and his efforts will he
vigorous in prosecuting the interprise and
his good financiering will make it the more
lucrative. He is largely identified with the
planting interests of Southwest Georgia and
the banking business at Fort Valley. He
is a man of considerable means and influ
ence with capitalists. With one of of the
best financiers in the country at the helm,
a man of energy, means and influence the
enterprise can’t be other than a success.
The President, Mr. Hazelhurst, of the
Macon k Brunswick road favors the project
and will heartily cooperate with the Presi
dent and directors in building this road.
Now is the time to strike. The iron is hot
£md just as soon as the books are opend
stock should be taken and let active opera
tions b# commenced at once.
Why Is It ?
In our musings on the surroundings we
have often wondered why it is that capital
ists do not look on 1 homastoo as a. favora
ble place of investment. Situated in a high
and healthy location, in a pleasant and
salubrious climate with the soil of the sur«.
rounding country, strong and fertile and
adapted to raising every artieleof consump
tion that man desires, it does seem to us
particularly gravitating to capitalists. The
natural facilities for production and manu
facturing, we defy any county in the State
to surpass. Not to speak of Elkins and
Turkey creeks in the Northwestern corner
of the county, which can bo made quite
available, we have Big Potato, composed of
Beaver Dam, Taylors, Garrets and Docter’s
creeks, constituting ample water facilities
for the Western interior, and Little Potato,
composed of Toblers and Swift’s creeks,
with many small tributaries, and Phillips
and Auchumkacreeks for the Eastern. And
in addition to these interior advantages
Flint River constitutes the boundarv line
which separates Upson from Merriwether
Talbot and Taylor counties. Thomaston
since the war has been in a mutilated con
dition. She has been slumbering under
the opiate influences of the torch of the in
cindiary. She has struggled and writhed
under the oppressions of poverty. Her
spirit is not dead but sleepeth. Phoenix
like it will rise and progress until Thomas*
ton will be a bustling, busy city, with
crowded streets and business men. Her
publio square is bat half built up. Vacant
lots stare at you at every point and seem to
ask why do I lie here supinely on mv back,
when I might be made the center of busi
ness f Few places are offering such in
ducements to capitalists and we hope they
will be appreciated.
Political economy teaches us that the
most advantageous imployment of capital
is that, which with equal risk yields the
largest profit. With us the risk is small
and the profit is great. Those who would
build, either business houses or dwellings
can get ample rents to compensate them.
The number of inhabitants to-day would
have been much larger than it is if house
room could have been obtained. The natur
al facilities offer superior inducements to
capitalist who would elevate themselves and
become benefactors to society by strength
ening and aiding tbe powers of nature.
Well contrived and useful machinery
produces more than the interest of its
prime cost, and besides affording additional
profit to the proprietor, benefits the con
sumer and the community at targe, to the
full extent of the saving effected by its
means. The farmer would be benefited by
the coming of capitalists, the merchant
would have his trade enlivened by competi
tion, the lawyer would find more litigation
and the Thomaston Herald would have to
be enlarged and a power press procured
because of the increase of business and the
liberality of advertising patrons. We know
every one sees “how it is,” and benee we
say no more *t present.
Agricultural.
Communicated]
Messrs. Editors: Since tbe meeting of
the Agricultural Convention at Savannah,
much has been sad and written on the
subjeet of farming We regard this an a
favorable sign, it that the people of
Georgia are moving in a direction that must
have n wholesome influence on the com
munity at large. There is nothing so well
calculated to produce contentment and
prosperity in a community as a prosperous
condition of the farming interest. A fail
ure in this branch of industry is ruinous
to both the moral and financial welfare of
thecommunity. We are aware that there are
persons who regard Agricultural Societies
as humbugs—they say “give us practical
men ” We have heard it stated that men
who write site articles for agricultural pa
pers often know nothing of the practical
part of farming. This may, to some
extent, be true, but we would ask, is this
not the case in regard to every ecince? It
would not do to say that the science of
medicine was a humbug because the papers
are filled with articles from quacks. The
truth is. farming is a science, one that re
quires much study and experience to prose
cute it successfully. We propose togive some
figures to show to what a state of perfection
farming can be carried by scientific cultiva
tion of the soil. Belgium has 11,377 square
miles arid has 488 soils per square mile.
Georgia has 58,000 square miles and only
20 persons per square mile, which is twen
ty-four times less number per square mile
than Belgium, yet Belgium, as a general
thing, makes a sufficient amount of grain
for horre consumption. The natural pro
ductiveness of the soil ofGeorgiais far better
than that of Belgium. S ixe has a popula
tion of 419 souls per square mile. If Bel
gium, whose population is twenty-fhur
times greater per square mile, and Saxe
with a population of twenty times greater
per square mile than Georgia, can produce
a sufficiency for home comsumption. does
not this show to what a degree of perfection
the cultivation of the soil can be carried by
skilled and a scientific application of ma
nures. The people of these countries have
been compelled to make an enormous quan
tity to the square acre in order to live,
which has driven them to make farming a
study. China supports a population of
over 300 persons to the square mile without
having intercourse with outside nations
They by a skillful cultivation of the soil
have been able to grow food enough to snp
port their own population. Egypt, as can
be proven by both sacred and profane his
tory, produced on an area of territory less
in size than the State of Texas a sufficient
amount of corn to feed its own population
which could not have been less than 15,-
000,000 as one city, that of Thebes, must
have contained at least 4,000,000 of inhabi
tants. Egypt not only raised fool enough
for this vast population of its own but if
furni-he I food for Western Asia and South
ern Europe in times of famine for the space
of over 17,< 00 years, from the days of
Abraham who left Asia and went to Egypt
to get bread until the days of Pornpy, at
which rime all the nations of Icily were on
the point of starvation. Rome fitted him
out a vast number of ships and in a short
>ime he returned with corn from Egypt and
Selicia in such abundance as to fill all Iti y
with plenty of the “staff of life.” Yet it
never rains in Egvpt, and hut a very small
portion of the land is inundated by the river
Nile, not more than two. miles on each side
of the river. The remaining portion of the
land had to be watered by artificial process,
yet such was the skill with which it was
cultivated that it was the great store-house
for corn for nearly 2,000 years.
Ir. all the countries spoken of farming
was encouraged by the rulers and distin
guished men of those nations. The Em
peror ot China ploughs the first furrow
every season and sows the grain with his
own hands. This is done to encourage
agriculture, and to make it respectable
The neglect of this important branch of in
dustry is telling fearfully on the prosperity
of this seotion of our oountry. There are
at least ten applicants for every situation
that is needed in the cities and towns. The
coantry is full of young men and boys who
are willing to confine themselves to shoe
and candy shops, or situations in dry good
and grocery stores, at a salary that will
hardly feed and clothe them sooner than to
cultivate the soil. There is great need of
reform in this respect in this country, and
the man who can stir up a proper feeling
on this subject that will lead to an increas
ed interest in agriculture and the drawing
away of th« minds of the boys and young
men from seeking situations ia the cities and
towns to the more honorable and and profit
able employment ot agriculture ought to be
considered a public benefactor. If you
wish to improve the morals of a community
you must first place the domestic and finan
cial situation of the people on a sound basis,
otherwise all the preaching in the universe
cannot make them a moral or pious people.
If u man’s occupation in life be such as to
require lying and cheating in order to gain
a living it is plain that it is folly to preach
honesty to such individuals—yes, it is worse
thau folly, it is casting p?arls before swine.
It is not sufficient to say to the destitute be
ye clothed and fed, but something must
be done in order to enable them to get the
necessary articles. We believe that the
day will come when the jreuple of Upson
county will look upon the leaders of the
Agricultural Society here as public beoe
factors. Citizen.
New* By Telegraph.
W. W. Holden declines the mission to
Peru.
Mines has been confirmed counsul to
Rio Janeiro.
A circular has been presented to the U.
S. Senate, signed by Giles A. Smith, show
ing a movement on the part of the railroad
Presidents to increase mail rates to 50 per
cent.
At Troy N. Y. the democrats eleoted the
city ticket by 1.000 majority.
Maine has been visited by the severest
snow of the season, theiuometer 15 degrees
below zero.
The editors of the Richmond Whig and
Enquirer have b >en arrested and bonded
under SL.OOO each to k eep them from duel
ing
The Pacific Railroad is agiin blockaded
by snow and fl tods.
A ministerial crisis is expected in France.
Gen. Benj »min C. Howard of Maryland
is de ad.
Hon. Thomas M. Brown of Louisville
fell dead on the pavement.
Col. Lanah am, a pr< minent Lawyer of
Paris Tenn., was shot dead at Henry sta
tion.
Governor Warmoth is unqualifiedly op
posed to the re election of President Grant.
Alex s visits Cuba and all foreign con
suls at the festivities were ignored.
It is stated that nearly every Justice in
Winchester ceuntv N. Y., has been indicted
for retaining c mitv m >nev.
Whitney’s Mu ioal winavr is in everv
respect a first class musical magazine Ir
is published monthly and contains during
the year upwards of seventy two pieces of
new and choice music, written by the best
authors, which if bought in sheet form
would cost over eighteen dollars, besides
musical stones and articles of the highest
interest to all.
By a special arrangement we will furnish
the Musical Cub-t and Th 'Maston Herald
together for $2 50 We commend the Mu
sical Gue-t to all who want a good musical
magazine. The Herald speaks for itself.
Address all orders to the Herald, Thomas
too. Ga. fel lO •f
g—r “ggP "ST* ? «S2.
JGLb jHLnfl —HI 8B
celebrated
AMMONIATED BONE SUPER - PHOSPHATE.
I
Prepared Expressly for COTTON CROP, ir creasing the Yield from luO
to 150 per cent.
Sold for Cotton or Money at the option of the purchaser on the first of
November. ROGERS & CIiENEY, Agents,
mch9-2t Thomaston, Ga.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANN H, GA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Board $3 00. mcb2-tf
LOST.
near Wa n B’'.rok Setter
J Bitch. Any one returning her nr gfving any in
formation leading to her recovery will be liberallv re
warded by DaN’L. R BEALL
mch2-tf
NEW STORE!.
FAMILY GROCERIES & SHOES.
people of Utwn ond surrounding
I ccbntiea are hereby notified that I hare ODened a
FULL STOCK of v
Family Groceries, &c., &c„
at the former Drag Store of R. D HARDAWAY. I
will keep on hand the Best Quality of Goods, and sell
ns cheap as any one, on strictly cash Give me
aca, l „ , JOHN GIBSON,
racfl " Thomaston, Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale7~
\\7 be sold before the Courthouse door in Thom
u aston, l T pson county. Georgia on the first Tues
day in April n-xt, between the legal hours of sale the
following property, to wit:
One lot of land number fifty-two in the fifteenth Dis
trict originally Monroe now lTpson county, containing
two hundred two and a half acres. Levied on by vir
tue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of
Upson county in favor of Thomas F Bethel against
William MJi turners-'a, : alter, and Benjamin Gordv and
W. L. Wordy, endorsers. Levied on as the property of
said William M. .Timm«-rson, said defendants and Geo.
Coats legally notified
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one lot
of land No 11 in the loth District miginallv Monroe
n«>w Up« o n county, containing one hundred and
sixty five acres Levied on by virtue of an execution
issued from the Superior Court of U,, 80n county in fav
or of K Bethel, Kx r . and M.F. Woodson Executrix
of William l> Woodson, ag.ihst .Tames F. White The
tenant in possession and defendant, dnlv notified
mchS-td o. C. BiJAKMAK r -tJh*rijL
0-A.PLOLI3ST-A.
FERTILIZER.
SSO PER TON, CASH.
S6O PER TON, ON TIME.
Payable in MONEY, or in COT
TON at J 5 cents per pound, as the
PLANTERS prefers.
KING & ALLEN, Agents,
THOMASTON, GA.
TESTI3IONIAL.
Messrs. King £ Allen :
Gentlemen : Having used the
CAROLINA FERTILIZER last
year with great success, and believing
it to be one of the best now in use,
we take this means of recommending
it to our planting friends, and say to
them, if they want a good Fertilizer
to get the CAROLINA.
Vnrv rpspocf fully,
DANIEL R BEALL,
WASH IN TON L. McFaRLIN,
0. It. OARSIDE
JESSE B HOWELL,
JESSE SHEPHERD,
DENNIS SHEPHERD,
JOPN W. MOORE.
Thomsistnn. F t. 12, 1872. feM7-tf
GUANO!
PURE PERUVIAN. OF DIRECT TM
PORT \TION, AT GOVERN M ENT PRICES.
2,'MO POUNDS to the ton. Semi for pamphlets to
.G. LAY.
Agent for Consignees in U. S.,
feblO 2m Savannah. Ga.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
\\J ILL be s.>ld tip Cnurthnu***
' * floor in Thomfist.on, Tips >n county, Ga.. on the
first Tuesday m March r.ext. between the l»*gal hours of
sale the o lowing property, to wit :
Fiftvoneh indred . ounds of cotton in the seed, more
or less, fifty bushels of cotton seed mniv nr less, five
stacks of so *der thirty-two hundred pounds, more or
less, two hale of git. cotton fifty busn.-ls of corn, one
blind mare mule, on" sow and two shouts, one cow and
calf, one vearline, two plow ssocks and two plow gear
1- vied on by virtue of a distress warrant issued from the
Justice Court 56 st District G M;, in favor of D. K.
Walker, asuinst. l<nck Walker, levied on as the property
of th.-said Duck Walker. 0. C. SIIARVIAN.
j feblO td Sheriff.
H
SAVANNAH, _
Ga*
Possessing powerful inviporau. g
These Bitters aro positively juvuluuble iu
They purity the system, and will cure
Remittent and Intermittent levers,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
Are an antidote to change of Water and Biot,
to the wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
The grand Panacea for all the ills of life.
Tie Staiari
oF
BEEMI/ln Young or Old,
Single, these Bitters are
equalled and have often been
means of saving life.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
febt > ly
GREER HOUSE.
Nearest Hotel to ihe Depot,
FORSYTII, GEORGIA.
ED CALAWAT, J. G GREER,
Clerk. Proprietor.
• Livery Stable Attatchd. ftbß-tf.
LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!
TA M Agent f>r the sale of Shailer’9 Sash Holder and
Lock, in this (Upson) county. It locks both Sashes
whei closed. It holds them at any place when open.
It stops all jarring or rattling or the Sa«b. It will not
yet out of order or wear out in a lite-time It can he
put on in three minutes, and does not mar the windows.
feb3-1 m J AS. W. ATWATBK.
Tax Notice.
OUR last Legislature having popced an
Act for the colleotion el Poll Tax for the years
I*6B, 1569 and 1870. I will he at The Rock the lMh of
February next; at D**lr«y, Ihth; Warm Spr ngs. 20 h ;
Clary’s More. 2'st; H mtenvllle. 22d; Blackankle
Court Ground. 23d; Thom iston. 7th and 24th Th •
books will then close and executions issue This Jan.
80th, 1572
feb3-4t JAMES HOLLIMAN, T C.
SHINGLES.
\\ r E hove procured » S* iogle Vfaohine
T v and are now prepared to furnish Shingles to all
who desire them at reasonable figures
auel2-tf ABN EH A J. P. LEWIS.
Postponed Executor’s sale.
\\7 ILL he sold before the Courthouse door in Thom
a.-ton, Upson county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
April next, by order of the Ordinary, all the not«« and
accoun s unpaid belonging estate of John Thomp
son. deceased. Terms ot sale cash,
feb24-td B. BETHEL. Ex‘r.
S5 TO $lO PER DAY. SMiJSSS
who eng.-.g. in our new business make fr.«m * » to $lO
per day in th»-ir own localities. Full particulars and
instructions sent fr. eby mail. Those in ne dos Per
m aent, profiuible work, should address at puce. Usokqc
Stinboh A Cos., Portland, Maine.
It Leads to Happiness I A Boon to the Whole Race o r^
dr. j. bradfield’slemme regulator
IT WILL BRING ON THE MF.NSIS; RELIEVE AIT Pnv
“Period." cure Rheumatism and NeuralirU of Back am! Uterus • f v ' TlfF
lapsus Uteri; cneck exceasive fl >w. and correct all irregul .riti. e p. ruli ,r b.'u!*,®* " r ‘ '*
It wPI remove all Irritation of Kidney* and Biadder; reliex e vene* .! * ’ £
wh..h- system ; clear the skin, imparting a r»*sv hue to the . heek. and rh.—■■L.*l ar>!y **** War H „
It is a* sure a cure in all the above diseases a* Quinine is in t hills *n-i ► - "** l ” l ***tr i
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above dbeaaea without reveUin* .v'.V.
i* alwavs mortifying to their pride and modesty. * elr c ®« , plidnu t 0
It is recoin mended by the best physicians aud tbe clergy. T
BR A pFTET.D A CD., Atlanta, Ga —Dear Sirs: I take pleasnre in stating ***“ ®**. V. r ,v „
ye-mt. the medicine vou are now putting up. kn..wn as Dr. J Brad del 1« Ki V T» , V** v » ■Hd f ßrt(l " n b>
it the best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which it ~ r , , '* K k'MT|.*y n . “t t». ;
wl h the proscription both both as a practitioner of medicine and 40n.. »tic Dr£7l*’''‘’’’‘‘l- I har. si" 4
consider it a boon to suffering females and can but hop.* that every lady in our -k ** l • „
in any way peculiar to their sex. m.iv h * able to procure a bottle, that their n.ir 4“ * Un,: * m.,' **' ! W I
but that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest r, ear i*' *•" •* ,A ’ * »r
w - “• ft-KHui; M „
MESSRS W» ROOT ASOK-Oc.r Sir,: Jom. month, ap. IbouhtT i.Y.u'TV- "a. V.-i „
REGULATOR from you. and have used it in piy family with the utmost aaliafsrtu* * 1R '' I) >Dj ov »• '
to three oth. r families, and thev have found it just what it is recommended. 1 h »' * B<l k * ? e r# P « ' tv 'U
REGULATOR are in perfect he lth. and are able to attend to their household *ho * t
incud it to th.- public. Yours respectfully, #Bt , ~f “*^l
Kit H n i .. r '" - «w
“ ° JJMS s.,\
We could ndd a thousnnd other certificates; hut wc consider the above amnlr
we ask is a trial For lull particnlnrs. history of diseases, and certificate* of lu
ferred to the wrapper ar-.und the b .tile Manufactur.*d and sold bv U °* oeTf »ii tvi,, l* '‘ Hm
l’rice $1,50 Sold by all Druggi'ts [jin2o-iy] * ••
—
HALL’S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
Every year increases the popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara
tion for restoring Gray or Faded
Hair to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create anew growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair-Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applica
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
flossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
1.D., State Assayer of Massachu
setts, says, u The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex
cellent quality; and I consider it
the Best Preparation for its
intended purposes.”
NEW ST-
New York.
Sold by all Drugr/ists and Dealers in Medicines .
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA.. N.H.
jan2o-1y
READ THIS!
C. W. MCKENNEY& CO.
Return thanks for the liberal patronage of the public in
the past, and hope by fair dealing to he able to retain
the same in future. We shall keep on hand at all times
a tail Stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS!
HATS, SHOES, &c.,
Which we will sell at short profits. In consequence of
the stringency of the money market and the further fact
that we are not able to do so, we are compelled to
SELL FOR CASH
alone in the future. Those in arrears will please came
forward and settle at once as we must have money.
jan6-3mo
w. a. turlkt, I I w. p. Brssr.T,
ot Tennessee, f j of Georgia.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY GOING TO
BARNESVILLE,
AND PATRONIZING
TI’RLEY k BUSSEY
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON.
LARD,
CORN.
FLOUR.
OATS.
COFFEE,
SUGAR.
SYRUP,
and Molasses. NORTHERN and SHOP MADE SHOES,
Cotton Yams and Domestics.
They, also, Wp constantly »n h >nd a variety of Fami
•y GRO* EKIK', Plow and Breast Chains. Harness and
Collars. Hoes, Ac., all of which wili be sold a little
< heaper than the cheapest FOR ASH. Mr. TURLKY
h vng many acquaintances and friends in Tennessee,
gives ns an advantage in buying our Bacon. Lard,
Fl«»ur. an*! Torn, which us to offer inducement*
to the trad** that other® rarnot do. Come around and
see if we don’t give you a bargain. First door East of
hotel, BARNEBVILIJB, GA. >an*T- Jy
—
Ayer’s SarsapariU a
FOB rmiFYIJfo TftiE n. t
/ \ 18dem *lIh'nuu ” I *'
A many of wh **
$ marvellous.
Ar cases ikrofnwf*
jT AbJ eade - where tti« 1‘
jjjmed. MtunSeftj
P Scrofulous affwuoL' m
II A MAi dlßordt:r *. w, <ich wjf:
gravated by th*
they vrerepainfully affllcUng, hav?KfS
cured in such ffreat numbers in aliX 1 !
tion of the country, that the public
to be informed of its virtues or uses
Scrofulous poison is one of the most dm-,
tire enemies of our race. Often thi*
unfelt tenant of the organism umlemiE tsJ
at itution, and invites the attack of enfeeSSt
tal diseases, without exciting a susim-ion
presence. Again it seems to WSfi
throughout the body, and then, on some £ "2
occasion, rapidly develop into one or otter*?
hideous forms, cither on the surface or
vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be nS
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors £2
in the liver, or it shows its presence br enrol*
on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some t£t ?
tne body. Hence the occasional use of a ilii
Os this Sarsaparilla is advisable, even when n.
active symptoms of disease appear, person"??
flicted with the following complaints genersiir
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure hvthl
use of this SARSAPARILLA: St. Atilkt.
ny’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Trttrr, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, liinatrortn, Sorr Kun
Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible f.irm*
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more am
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, llmri
Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Seumlf/ia, and
the various Ulcerous affections of the mustuUr
and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial 7><|.
eases are cured by it, though a long time is t*
quired for subduing these obstinate maladies by
any medicine. But long-continued use of this
medicine will cure the complaint. Lenrorrhsts
or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and lemnli
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating
effect. Minute direct ions lor each case are fund
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Hheumatism
and Gout, when caused by Accumulations of ex
traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it,
also Liver Complaints. Torpidity, Conges*
Honor Inflammation of the L<err,and./»ii/»-
dice, when arising, as they often do, from the
rankling poisons in the blood. This SAJtsj-
PAMJLLA is a great restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are lan
guid and Listless, ltespondevt, Slcrjtleu,
and troubled with Ferrous Apprrksstiant ot
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
Weakness, will find immediate reties rim
vincing evidence of its restorative poxti nv<m
trial.
PREPARED BY
Hr. J. C. AY EH & CO., EowHI, Ms*.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
*OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
j“-
GUANO -
Fort
COTTON!
f»FR TOY
b'ea Fowl Gnano, Tarh, f-V'; Tj n >« U
Original (Ws Phosphate, ... Cash S* l ; f |m *-
Star soluble Phosphate,........ Push, ftu; Tta--.
Kaugh’s Raw Bune, Ca*h, W; Time, »
When sales are ma tie on TIME,
the Planter has the choice of
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, by delivering «t ■■
Depot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1,187%
a bale of four hundred pounds l *
Middling COTTON for each ton o:
GUANO bought. Apply t 0
T. S. SH ARM AN,
For N. A. Hardee’s Son & Cos.
feb« 4t
‘COTTON FOOD!'
A FERTILIZER E3PECULLT
FOR COTTO^
Send for CIRCULAR before pnrcbss'nf
BUT IT ! TRY rTI
And you will NEVER REORK T lT
ro bus & chbnb t * u
r .
F. W BIMS A CO., Agent Savnnrslb^*—^ —---
JOB WORK and all kinds neadj
at tbe HERALD OFFICE.