Newspaper Page Text
Agrienllural Department.
EDITED lit Till■ SECRETARY OF Til II
uaut roc.\ry aghicilieal society
NECESSITY <>r PULVERIZING
TIIE SOIL.
The first and most obvious ad vantng.
of a well pulverized soil is: The mot
or plants are not prevented from
running out in search of food by its
mechanical condition ; which would hi
the case if the ground was very hard.
Some lands are so predisposed to run
together and become hard that it is im
possible to keep them in that mellow
condition which is so essential to a
maximum crop, with the plow : and on
such we recommend the use of straw,
rotted chips or other material, even that
that has no manorial virtue, to improve
the mechanical condition. In digging
potatoes on red land that had been
tr -ate't with chip manure, we have often
noticed that the finest specimens came
from the hills that had an extra quaii
' ity of the chips.
But another advantage of pulverizing
the soil is based upon the fact that at
mospheric action seems to prepare the
soil to give out nourishment to tin
roots of plants, and the better the land
is broken up the greater the action o
the air. Again, soil that is mellowed
up dries off much sooner after heavy
rains than unplowed land. On tin
other hand, during the prevalence of a
drought, acting like a lamp wick, that
carries the oil up to the flame, tliis
spongy, mellow surface brings up lit
moisture from below; and when the
soil is very dry the atmosphere con
tains more humidity, and by circulating
freelv through it, p.arts with some of
its water. These are are some of the
uses of stirring tip the soil thoroughly,
and it is seen to he of great impor
tance, although not a spear of grass
should make its appearance in the croj.
A Gil ICi’L TURA L JOUR A A LS.
The March number of that sterling
old journal, the Southern Cultivator, i*
laid on our table for the benefit of this
column. We could not refer to this
magazine in a better way, perhaps, than
to solicit for it an extended subscrip
tion throughout this community, it
table of contents indicate at once the
mission it is performing and the treat
awaiting a careful perusal. 1 n the
“ Thoughts for the Month,” amongst
other valuable suggestions, the farmer
is warned against too much cotton—
“ it being dangerous—involving, as it
does, a greater outlay for labor, plough
stock, ploughs and fertilizers than all
other crops." The very serious draw
back of over-estimating the probable
yield, particularly of the cotton, is re
ferred to. This at first view might not
seem to be a serious evil, but the farm
ers crop is his capital invested in trade
and his present and future operations
should he in conformity thereto, other
wise a serious derangement of bis bus
iness relations will ensue, which is gen
erally a failure to meet bis obligations.
e therefore advise a low estimate,
and if any are determined to go in
debt further than they can pay out, let
such not lay it to a short crop, thereby
adding ignorance to knavery.
The Southern Farmer's Monthly is
likewise before us, which is full of good
things for the farm, the garden and the
family, and is a most excellent paper.
Here, again, we find the farmer urged
to look well to his bread crop, which
is also the principal feed crop for ani
mals. An abundance of corn on the
farm insures fat stock, poultry, etc.,
and renders the farmer independent.''
Note the word independent ; this is cer
tainly a very desirable condition to be
in. and yet it is brought around by
means within reach of all classes o
firmers. In this up-country, the corn
crop of itself will not afford any very
great measure oj'prosperity, but it ma\
be taken for granted, and acted on.
that the average farmer will never have
any prosperity worth the name until he
learns to grow a supply of this staff in
life. The horticultural matter of this
number is full and instructive and
should bo Jan important consideration
with every farmer or gardener. .Mud
of the real living and luxuries of life
comes from the garden and orchard.
The success of a large number of en
terprising gardeners and orchardists in
this community is making the possibil
ities in this direction more apparent to
the masses, and we trust will stimulate
them to an emulation of such taste and
industry.
Should Farm Wages be Maintained.
E. IT. Taylor in Southern Cultivator.
1 notice working erop9 on shares is
recommended in January No.; really
it requires all the thoughts a farmer can
gather at present, to know what is best
to do. With wages as high now, as
when cotton was 15 cents per pound,
all linve been making money over tlie
left, and laborers with us are holding
up for the usual wages: SS, $lO and
sl2 per month and rations. To have
lands cropped on shares in this section,
dways Inis worked badly; it is impossi
ble to get laborers to cultivate their
crops | ropcrly, the land owner lias to
furnish them with rations and some
•loMiing during the seasoi, and they
are sure to take up more than their
share will amount to. Some farmers
here commenced working their lands a
few years ago, on Mr. Dickson’s plan
■ iving them one-third the crop, hut
they came out in debt at the end of the
year; some give one-half the crop for
the labor, with the same result
I have never seen a farm iinj rove by
renting it to either w hite or colored la
borers—think I will live a long time
before 1 do. I think it best to sow
small grain, peas, &c., and if wages
cannot come down in proportion to
price of products, let the laborers do
the best they can. As far as my in
formation goes I think everybody is
going to make a great mistake, in not
ontinuing to raise bacon : many say
‘hey can buy bacon cheaper than they
can raise it—a great mistake; many
can raise it at home, that never have
anything to buy it with. In our poor
worn out country it can be raised nt 3
cents per pound ; the low price should
induce every Southern farmer to raise
it, for they will stop raising it out
West, and in a year it will be 12 or 15
cents per pound.
I wish to know if cotton does best
with tme or two stalks in the hill, and
does it help to top it in July, or any
other time ?—does corn do hest with
one or two stalks in the hill ? What
kind of fertilizer is best for cotton, and
quantity per acre ! Does cotton seed
piy best, under cotton, or corn ?
Remarks hy Ed. So. Cultivator :
What the best “ stand " for cotton, is
an unsettled question—seems to vary
with the land—but no definite rule es
tablished. Some of our most sucessful
fanners leave 2 to 3 stalks, not crowd
ed in one spot, but at intervals of a few
inches, and t lien chop out a space the
width of a hoe. Sometimes topping
does increase yield, if done tbe last of
July or first of August—sometimes it
f tils of any good—the matter seems to
depend entirely upon tbe seasons. On
thin uplands one stalk corn to the hill
is hest —on valley land question not
settled.
Cotton seed pays well on both corn
and cotton, according to circumstances.
Composted with Acid phosphate it pays
very handsomely on cotton on. poor
land—not on rieli land, nor if applied
alone. On corn it pays under almost
all circumstance*.
Mark Twain tells the following Rood
anecdote of Artennis Ward and a trav
eling bore, between whom tbe following
amusing colloquy took place :
“ Did you hear that last thing o r
Horace Greeley's ?"
“ Greeley, Greeley, Horace Greeley ;
who is lie ?” said Artemus.
Five minutes elapsed, then came:
*• George Francis Train is making a
good deal of disturbance over in Eng
land ; do you think they will put him
in prison ?”
Train, Train, Mr. George Francis
Train.” said Artemus solemnly; “I
never heard of him.”
The tormentor tried another track ;
he said : " What do yon think about
Grant's chances for the Presidency?”
“ Grant, Grant ?—why man!” said
Artemus, “you seem to know more
strangers than any one I ever saw.”
The man took a walk up the car;
coming back lie said : Well, yon ignor
amus, did you ever hear of Adam ?”
The humorist looked up and said:
“ Adam, Adam ? What was bis other
| name ?”
( 1 EOttGIA—II \RT rOVN'TY.
1 I Wh**tvii** W. 11. Mpla'mKpv. nilmintattutor of
tlif <*statr of Kli/.:lH*tli Mt*l.*#k*v. la It* of Haiti roan
In. tl*H*t*UHt*ti. a|*|>lit*t* to me for letter* of tlismi*xion
from mi ill administration. Those are therefore to
rite ami admonish nil conform'd to show muse nt m\
of I’m on nr Iwfore tin* tirst Monday in May next wh\
aid lettei# should not lie granted. Given under ni\
hand r.t otf.ee, this 29th t’nv of .Tjinnarv, 1870.
3tn F. C. STKIMi KNSOX. Ordinary.
r 1 EORGI 1 —ftAKT COUNTY
< I \V!m-rett-H. M- -V Dunenn mlministrntor f the
•‘stateof A. M. I?v. late of said ennnf.v. dwawnl.
applirs to me for letters of dismission from said nd
ministmtion. These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all etneerm*tl tt sht*w cause at mv otlice or
•*r iN'fore the tirst Monday in Mav next why sjiid
tetters should not he granted. Given under my
hand at office, this 29t1 dav ef Tanearv. 1879
3m F. C. STEPHENSON Onlinarv.
f 1 KOPGIA— HAIIT COrNTV.
I ¥ Notiee is herrhy riven to all persona havim.*
| demands a ainst F. E. Harrison, late of Anderson
! county. S. C.. decea-e t present them tome. pro|M*r
j ly made out. within the time preserilHal bylaw, vo
to show their ehanu ter and amount. And all nei
sons indebted to >aid d<H*eased atx* herehv r*muirel
to make immediate paymeut. C. A. WElltl.
Adm T of F. E. 1/
Feb y 10th. 1079.
Subscribe for your home paper.
LIVER
I This Important orrnn weigh* but i:bout ihret
pound*. n.J ;.l the LIooJ i.t a Imrj person
hbout t-irct r. ’!or.a) p;tikci throurh it rt Ka*t
I'o.tcj every T. Jf hour, to have the li!c aid
oh -r impuri.i ttral ted or f.'tcrcd from it.
YAz i* t’t .* natural purgative cf the Lowe!*, and
j if the Liver be;orne* tarr.il it i* nrt separated
| >o:n theblool, but carried throtxh the veins
, ta all par:* of the ystcm, p.nd i t trying to t:-
| caps through t!u por.t of the >!.!n, c: uses it to
I turn vullow or a chrty brown ctlcr. Ihe stom
ach becorn;* diseased, and lhrpcpsia, Inti
| trillion. Constipation. Lcadacnc, i iiiousncrs,
. jaundice,Chills, Malarial I’cvcrs, Liles, &4c!c
an ! Liour Stomach, and nencrt.l del Lity follow.
' 1
| cnvry for tnrpidi’y, causes lhr Liver to throw
, o.T from ons to two ounce* if file each time
I tha blooi passes through it, i s lone as there is
I an execs* of bile ; an J the t fleet of even a Lw
doses upon yellow completion ora brown dirty
ilooaing *!.i l, will astonish all v. !:o try il—tiny
b-iirj th: firr.t symptoms to disappear. The
'cure ofa’.l bilious di .cases and Liver complaint
is ma le certain by tabimr llcpatixz in accord
ance with directions. Headache is Generally
cured in t-.v-nty minutes, and ro disease that
aria s from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is
fjiven.
dOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILL3
UV ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cts. and SI.OO
LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lunj Li .-:.',cs, which rweep tc t!.c grave at
Iz.: t ojc-t’.ir lcf a!l dcat!i victims, arises
."ro::i tha C. i mor Morphine treatment, which
simp!/ stupefies as the v/erk of death roes cn.
wi.l be p:.i J if Opium cr Morphine, or
any preparation of Cpt. ::i, Morphine cr Pres
ide AciJ.can to found ithe Caoia Flowcs
Cough Svtsvp, width 1 s cured y op!c who
r.re livin'? to-day v/i.h l t or.c remaining lung.
! To creator wronj c:.n l : cone than Ij ray that
Consumption ii i tcur:.h!c. Clczi 1 lcv. lr
Couch t-vr.u? v.il cur: it when ail ether
means lir.va f i l. /’.so. Colds, Ccugh,
As.lima, Eronchkis, r.r. 1 a 1 diseases of the
ihro~tand lunps. Lai the testimonials cf
the Ilan Alexander If. Stephens, Cov. Smith
and Lx-Cov.Drown of Ca., lien. Cco. Lea
body, as v/c’.l ?s these of other rtrr.arhaMe
cu: : i.i our booh, f~cc to ;’1 at the drugstores,
and be convinced tV.r.t if y u wish to be cured
you can bely t’ ' the C aorta Flowcx
Cough Cy::u?. Ta! cno Troches cr Lozenge*
far Sore Throat, v hen you can g*. t C' tosa
lat same price. For sale by
Price £5 Otsaad SI.OO
Crave mi • 1 's r.rc made in the treatment of
a’l t_. jgases that arLa f.x.n poison i.i theb cod.
Not one case of Scrofula, bypbi.is, White
Swelling, Ulcerous bores and bi.in Disease, in
a thousand, is treated whhout the use of Mer
cury in some form. Mercury rots the bones,
and the diicascs it produces arc worse than
any other bind cf llood cr shin disease can be.
Dr. PitMsniiTON's Ltillincia or Queen's
Delight is the or.’y medicine upon which a
hope cf recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis ar.4
Mercurial diseases ii all stages, can Lc reason
ably foundc :1, and thr.t will cure Career.
f io,ooo will be paid by the proprietors if
Mercury, rr ;ny ingredient r.ct purely vegeta
ble r.r. 1 b.arrrlcrs can le fcuncl i.* it.
Lite Ly nil Druggists f x.co.
! Caorrt Flower Couch J ykttv md Mm*
rtr: *.'s tor ti e J :ve t L r ra.c ly
a.i Druggists ii r 3 cent ar.J Lct.iwS.
A. T. Lir.r.lLL t: CD., rr*"t;t:ra^
FIIILADLLFMIA, FA.
eaSTIIIIHOSAja*! BHGIOSSraOWESSYRUPJm ===>_ HEPATIHE. r umm
W-
PiflKOS, ORGANS
Grr3,ncL
INTRODUCTION SALE!
ONE THOUSAND
Front the Le.st .Mincers
to in; soil) at
MANUFACTURE'S RATES
Special Announcement.
T-n of *l<* I,ratting Hniitif .rtnrm of
lhr U. S , liavr givrn us Exelusivr control of their
iiHtruuiruts in tbe Soiilb. mid nutliori/r.l us to iilacr
for lutroilm lion mul Ailvci-tisi incut. ONE THOU
SAND of llk iciest insl ctiiik nts in licpi cscuial ivc
soiitiicrii Housebolds ut FACTORY WHOLESALE
KATES. Tilts
(Iniiui Inlrodiiction Sale
—— nr i t—~iiii ■ ■ inn i ■ ■■ iilluju-
Cotnmciictsl Xtiv. 1. *ul will cnntimie until nil ms
sold iMkii't mtss Hi,, a-hnneo. It is the oulv
sale of tbe- kiml ever vet attempted in America.
See time UPrices I
-v w . m-r /—y ~ Oct. fins Rosewoood,
111 4 \ ill ' 1 tried I.c-S. ('atklogur
I'! \ \ 1 Ix I,il *~' w - fias. n
I 1/1 1 I 1 1 A Oct. tine Rosewood carv-
JLX *. jL * V / Logs. Catalogue
Price, ftiOO. Sl5O. 7J
Octave Sc.i ;iic Grand Superb Case. Catalogue I*rice,
SI,OOO. tt!st.
4* E 2 S,l >l's. llaiidsome Wultmt
®>D7cusc. Catalogue l*ricc. tetd.ljrga.llß
$W 1 Ft Stops. Elegant Wnlnut (|,™.„
7 J.Uas,. Catalogue IN ice. (? Ho. Jfff B*llß
6011 ,:i St,) l's Superb Mirror T":*f|trt>-r4S
©OOo.ee. Catalogue Price. $3;., i/1 gU.US
All trunrnntfcd instruments. Alaker's name on
each. K ill**s i I'rinl. if wanted, we pay
the if no sale. A trial L*osts nothing if instru
ment don't suit. Don’t hesitate to oruer.
laser f HamliifOrlis.
k3!!
\lraßES2Mlli
J Church and Parlor Or
£*• llest and Cheap
<stf w 8 ele
"Y>v ll® i" 6 Stops, only SSO. 10
Stops, only $95.
Hlris IMouhot i Felton
hason jv ?<;: 10 Slops, with
Fa ll Chimes, onlv SIOO.
WTamLM.mmn
Chickering W ’b-w, Hallet,
& Tavis. Mathushek, Haines. Dixie,
’ease, Southern Gent and Favorite
Pianos, all inclndt-d in this sale. A clean
sweep. No reserve. Al! new Instruments
of latest styles.
Semi for Intro Incfion Sale circular, giving price#
ud full information.
//\A DDQ TA A i T- F° r * lO on a Won
inrlrUn / /i/v/ >v win deliver
I'ivi : hr paid to nnv H. It. |Hint in the South.
MJBBEN- BATES*
SAVANNAH - GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
127-142
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast, agents should add re##
FINLEY, HARVEY k CO., Manto*o*.
A. K. CUXUJS. B jnCKEIWON. T. U. WINK.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No. 15 Franklin Home Building, Athens, Ga.,
Wholnuile mill Uetuil I)ealur in
1 IARI) \\ . V RE,
IKON. STEEL. NAILS. HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSESHOE NAILS.
-^ : ofric"a.ltuLrs-l Implements,
Oil*, Gla* anil Vanlab. Ilanie** Leftttier,
MILB UR N WA G ONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND .JCTK DOPE,
Carriage and Saddlery Hard wan*. Fell* •*. Hubs. Sjxikuß. Whed*, Axlr. Sirin"R, *tc., Rubber and
Lvatbvr lieltiHg, Mill ihi*. Li ill FiitditipM, Anviln. Vite, Hollow AVivjf, etc.
Manufacturers agenth for tlie ►!*■ of
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES,
Cider Mills. Syrnp MFIU and EvajMiratorß, Watt PNavh, Fnrmein Friend Plow, Pumps, Circular Saws.
WIN SHUNS’ SAW YE It’S & MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also fur HALLS FIRE AS I) UVIIGLA R FROOF SAFES.
IV* Any article in our line not in stock, ill be ordered wlien desired, with tbe least possible delay.
104 4’nll mul Eismlne otir Sleek ml Prlees. t 155
MILLS.SHAF'TINjj.Pj'I^cAsSsasS^
' “-WU. GEARING A
J2M m C/Jfumfi &MCE LIST.
J. MY bins. s. SIARCCB
MYERS & MAR ELS,
jo: lers in
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES,
IIATS & CLOTHING.
r JMIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the merchants of Hart and stirroundinp
A Counties, that their Fall Stock is now complete, and in prices and assortment is
unequalled by any that lias ever been brought to tills market. A special feature of ottr
business is the establishment of a
WHOLESALE SHOE & IIAT HOUSE,
entirely distinct front onr Dry Goods. Notions and other departments. In our new
Store will he found the largest and hest selected stock of Shoes and Hats we have ever
had. and we feci satisfied that it will be to the interest purchasers to inspect our
stock before buying elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS,
si ass a ess niso.in sniitF.T. ArersrA, eokcu
WW Pf 8 A VALUABLE INVENTM
iMj THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo*
sitions- ST SEWS ©PIE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Sts capacity is unlimited. There are more
WIL.SOH MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales cf all the others. The WILSON
LENDING ATTACHMENT fordoing all kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
£ WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Elis.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sa'c by all First-Class Dealers .
r piiE Best Wagon on
Wheels
IS MANUFACTURED BY
Fism Saes. & €o* t
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHTS SPRING WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work ; by employing none but tin
of 777“
Using nothing but
First-Class Improved Machinery and the
Very Best of Selected Timber,
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we have justly earned the rep
utation of making
“THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
AVe give the following warranty with each wagon :
\V* Hereby Warrant tile FISH BROS. AVAGON No to be w>U nin V in or
of good material, am! that the strength of the same is sufficient for work ij|. f.i .' • „mr am’
lireakagy occur within one year from this date by reason of defi etive material 1 Should an'
for tile ime Hill he furnished ai place of sale, five of chare*- ~r the price of s'- ” tinrusliip, repair,
price list, will he paid in cash by the purchaser produci’/.., a saillll j c u f . ' -.u repairs, per agent
evidence " 1 etoken or defective parts a.
Ilneine. AVIs. Jan. Ihl, ISTS. Ito [ FISH BROS. -St GO.
Knowing we can suit you. we solicit patrm- . G< ' INSl •* '
Price* aiul Terms, and fur a cony o*' non, evt-rv section of the United States. Send far
J - out AGRICULTURAL RACKH to
10M$2 FISH BEOS. & C 0. f Eacine, V is.
mmsssi
4 and A 1.1, DISUHDKKS OF TIIK
Throat and Lungs
pi;khakii:vri.v ci ni.n
DR. T. A. SLOCUMS GREAT REMEDY
“PSYCHINE”
taken ill cntljliuctiuu v ilb III* M
COMPOUND EMULSION OF
PURE cor LIVER OIL
I, 18. I 11, |>o|ltlOS|ttliiVh Of
LILIES andfeSODA.
A FREEBOITIE'. , ffSSISS
npiiliciut lemllnj their inline TV O. am;
lK\|itee ■uifreNH tn Dr. T. A. Sleriitn, 1-1 I*eurl
CHEAPLST BOOK-SToaEwoi.d
53.0* J Su]>i*ib Fngliah DooUh AT CUR Ff, ICE
75,270 New Amcricau Bookn AT YOUR PRICE
112,726 Second-hanil Book* AT AbY PRICE
Catalogue of Gpucral Litviatt.ro k rt t*.
LECrGAT BROTHERS,
3 Beckman St., near New Poat-Otfice. New York.
TFP-SHEBS MlllffSjr
I Lrtif IlkillU s'jmi I’l.it imo'ih,
(Inline the S-.i-.iit nul Summer. For full I'Ur
irulnrs, Addicw, J. 4. Met nitlj A t m..
Xj i PmlmMiibia, Pa.
DIPHTHERIA!!
JoIj.AOH S \ I/-.. . .•-.**. *
ti\ el\ j'it‘l *nt this terrible disease, and v ill ily
cure nine eases in ti. lulbniiation tlml will save
many lives sent fire by mail. Don't dela> a moment.
Prevention is better than cure. Sold K'erywhere.
. N. JOiaNSDN il 4 0., I alitor* TLuiuv.
BtiiSOVi CifUlht |
_ ) POROUS PUSTER, 8
' Theie is no dtiubt about the gitat kii-B
tioiily ef ihis article over romiuon joioi sH
p’ isters aid otln i e xternal mnedics, such as lini-fl
m* nt a, ch l ei rival appliances, &c. Ask pb> suianuH
in your own h ealilv aloitf it. It is wondeiful. H
... 1 ' -ii T'. •• • T*. V • f- H
pla ji~
RF.ADT MIXED BY THE GALLON.
MARK FROM PEBE LEA!).
mm colons
IX CASES O ' SIX OXE-G 0.1.05 CASS,
At 51.02 |n*r Gnllon
W. A FRENOH & GO.
PAINT WORKS. Third and Via? Streets.
CAbIOEN, KEW JERSEY,
Oppoahe Philadelphia. Pa. 133
PEESCEIFTIOIT FREE?
For the spec
ManhfKHi and all disorders hrormlit on hy irniis
cret.on or e.x-ess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. I>r. tV. Jilll FA A 4’<K. \o.
IVext KisSh si m*t, i'lnciunaU, O.
GUJ W ' r*/*s*c !vrr*—
I 0. Over 10 J iatjst Kovelties
ijy is* Agu \vnuicd. bo.Suppij Cos 2saftkvi.ie.Teuu
SL-9 Ot ■■•• Y. tin; l . K h iniicg
S he FI w 5 'tV.kuiogi a, Gcecae Cos., Jad*
CIMOKT?
• lu bLACk ¥ ELL'a
DlJItiiAM &OCJ
TOBACCO
DR. RICE,
37 tot Race, LOUISVILLE, KY,,
A educated and let;nl!y qualified pbrsician and the
ir.o t a j:cessfal, as his oracu e will pro A-e. Cures al .iorma
of private, ckruuic nud sexuaidiaeascs, SpAVinn t or—
rhea and linpoiency, eif
abuse ia you.u, sexual *excefts sin maturer years, or other
caus,.*a. aii i produ some o f the fbllotrirg erects: Nei vous-
il KmUsions, Pin:ness oi fclgtt. Defective il*in
ory, PljY'L'alDce'iY.i’i n*)le ou Fare, Aversion to Societr of
Fomaljs, CooTu-ba of Id as, I.om of Sexuu 1 Power, *e.,
re dering marriage !mnro;H;r cr nnhapyrr, arc thoroughly
>oJ p-rn.ur.ntlj C’(- (L SYPKII.IS
rur,tTu.l ..nrjr lr ewtlwted 1 ( r na m: GOBT-
OivlvUE A. Gl>'(‘t, StririuTP, ru.diind olicr prt
rate diseases auD ily citr,-d- Patbnig treated tv mail or ex
press. Consulted >a fr -e and Invited, charges
end corres'.oorlcnea stri -thr confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 p-'ee*, Bnt to any address, securr’y sejtied. for thir^
(80) cec . Fbould be bv ali. AdOrras as ciutt,
Cuia: uours from UA. il. to 7P. M. Sundays, 2to4P. XL
Hm. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth st.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who haa had frrcatrr piprrienop in the treatment of the
seanal t’-o-ruies of bolh male and fen tale than a y i/r.vnriun
n I eV. o-t, gives toe n -tilts of loi.g air! so tc*ful
ptaviicc in lus t(onew justpidlUshvd, euhtl.d
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
’ooks that are realty tintd-s and PetMmtrmlors in all mat
s pertaining to Jliinlt. ,1 c:id W i.manh.ad. end sunn'T
• ant tong felt. They are* 'luifnllj I..uM.ii.il. and tn nlain
(' juage, easily understood. The two books embracesU
-ages, and contain,.. luabie Infnrm 11,.n for both marrit and and
.ma.e.w.th ail the recent improvements in med :ea! treatment
bead whatour homepaperv jay i-Thcknowledgeimpirtid
.n Ur. Batty new worts is In no way of ntießtionahie cltar
rtcr, but IS something 111-t eery one tloulU 1.0. w 'IL,
'.oath, the Tirtim of early indiwnhont the Bn. otherwise
icrf etty healthy mayhc.hntv.t'iwaningvicor Inth-nri-a
•i l.le, and the Vttiiuaa, in rijrrv y*Q| m yy b'-'gi
om many ill* her etx ia f| f g*l
'i o: *6O ct*. enrh PJ f L* 1 R
v ' iin ensvo!aa:?,Cl| in < ' c.n
it, fJcD.cnlra. L::.tur.dcrr-al,OElf| 1-16
cx rrice iazacncy cr ftamp*. ”W **
3(^137
D. 0. ALFORD, 7
Builder and Contractor.
VNY WORK entrusted tn bis care n ill receive
jurmilit attrutinn. Reft rs bv pemiissinn tn the
tidltors of Tint Sin. nr any jtrnit.iin in ciliuu uf
Hartwell. He may be addressed at Oak linwt r nr
Hartwell. Ga. 105-li;o
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA, G A.,
I ' iiited States Ciren t and
;Sui, ;ir
p. p peoffii r,
HAIITWfLL, GA,
.i;u ts i1 li cH*llts lhr turn <*Wtindent uj.im fiirmi
Will piocticb in tUb Northern anti Western Circuit#
JUIIN P. SHANNON,
attorney-at-law,
ELtIFRTON, OROKGU.
Practices in tbeCnuntins uf Elbert, llart. Madisoia
uni Franklin, tuid ill the aujuvliiu Court tlatwbert.
when employed. ®