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c'hiu'ttc. PUBLISHED BY . J. C. McNIICHAEL UHESTILLG, GEORGIA. TIIURSDA'X, - - FEB. 28, 1878. 40° Mr. Editor : Believing that many of your readers would like to kno w the feel ings and actions of our great Agri cultural meeting, I propose to some extent to gratify that lawful desire. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Col. Cutts mayor of Amer icas and elegantly responded to by our secretary, Mr. Johnson. The opening a Idrcss of our President depicted the status of every portion of our grand old slate; showing conclusively that the increased yield of cotton was not the cause of the distressed condition of the country, but the undue contraction of currency had disorganized every department of business. But with energy directed by wisdom deliver ance is yet attainable. The (level opment of any one interest, to th neglect of others, tends to produce an abnormal state ol affairs, that retards rather than . advances the general interests. Let every de'- partment of business and interest be advanced, let the greatest diver sity of labor be encouraged, and the greatest success would surely follow. lie wisely counseled farm ers to produce supplies for man and beast on their own farms, raise their owu stock, live at home and make their cotton crop their sur plus crop, and then the thick clouds of adversity would begin ro break and the silver lining of prosperity be visible through these rifted clouds. By carefully collected sta tistics he showed that the consump tion had ever kept pace with the production of cotton, and that if production should ever be increas ed beyond any former period, coun tries would be open to commerce where our cotton fabrics had never yet tbund their way. and would supplant the costlier goods. In short his speech was replete with timely words of wisdom, and hope ful anticipation of our lutue great ness to be achieved at no distant day. Gov. Colquitt in the after noon of the 12th held us wrapt in silent astonishment as he unfold ed the undeveloped interests of S. W. Georgia. Among the greatest of the undeveloped interests I was impressed with that of sheep-hus bandry, an enterprise that pays at once a dividend of 100 per cent, even in the rude and uninstructed management. What will the fu ture be when experinece and the bc-t breed of sheep have been added to the already fabulous industry? It is superior to the gold veins of California. With profound gratitude I have in my mind surveyed the great and diversified interests of the great commonwealth as the inter ests ot every section is being devel oped. The great mineral deposits of our North belt are enriching the hands of wisely invested capital, and pouring into the lap of com merce the leverage that drives all the machinery. Then come our granaries and meat-houses that could feed a population of millions more than we now number. Then the various fruit and vine interest that at no distant day will astonish the most visionary. Already with in our own limits singletrees of or anges yield S2O worth of fruit, and plums sls or S2O to the tree, while the Sand Pear will soon rival in its delicious taste and general use the noted Cal. Pear. The cotton interest when seconded by the fleece of our 8,5C0,000 sheep, which at no distant day must graze our great national grass pastures that have grown and perished year by year ungrazed and unknown, except to the deer, shall once more be en throned king, and shall no longer be a hiss and by-word among other great interest. But a proper pro portion must be observed to pro duce the great results. Again, let us diversify labor, make our meat and bread at home, then these re sults will follow. Then came an interesting and in structive essay on Bee Culture. I tiling that an impetus will be given totms enterprise by the suggestions’ made, many o* which are the results ot expeii meats already tested. Among the many improvements suggested not the least important is the introduction of anew Beo hive by which they are more icadily protected and sustained, as well as robbed, claiming that its peculiar construction favors and develops earlier and later working, thus virtually lengthening the season for honey making. In the essay the proper method for subduing and hiving refactory bees were given and the best method of feeding w; ak colonies. lie recommended the introduction of Italian Queens; bcim: a stronger and hardier bee. \\ e had quite a zealous and spir ited debate on thcGuauo question whether all thin ;s considered it had payed the farmer. In a few points the disputants all agreed, then com menced the divergence But per-, haps the reader may wish to know on wh a t points they all agreed. )) . llti have commenced for grat dyhia yottir readers I will state: Ist. it paid the mauufacLurer. It mid tue iluilroad. It paid the Com. Merchant that sells it; in fact all that handle it before it reaches the farmer. Then commenced the doubtful problem. Prof. Sanford, the oldest of Mer cer University’s able corps of teach ers, read an essay on Public Roads that will certainly advance us a de cade of years bv a single leap. In it were shown that the advancement in civilization anil the development of any country kept even pace with the improvement of Public Roads. Many corroborative facts were ad vanced proving satisfactorily to the unpredjudiced mind the assertions above made. If space permitted I would like to extend the thoughts upon this subject, but I am remind ed that I am occupying too much space, and must reserve for anoth er letter the many topics of inter est discussed. The result of our meeting impres ses this grand thought on ray mind, that no particular branch of indus try alone must we expect deliver liverance from the gloomy midnight darkness that wraps the entire ho rizon with her drapery, but must depend upon each and all acting their parts in harmonious union, each feeling its dependence upon the other parts of the whole body. Let us as farmers, mechanics, merchants, artists and bankers feel that each is called upon to aid in bearing the burden of our common country. Although the power is in the hands of any one to suddenly improve his own fortune by oppres sing the other interests, the policy is like that ot the man in the fable whose goose laid a golden egg. We will forego the natural selfish incli nation of human natare believing that in the general prosperity is the only safe investment. Ret mer chants make safe sales and small profits. Let farmers buy cautious ly remembering that pay day will surely come. Let bankers and capitalists let out their money safe ly at the lowest paying interest. Let mechanics conform their prices to the emergency of the times. And let public opinion be so molded as to force to labor all idlers and sap pers of general prosperity. Let the principle of honesty, justice and moderation characterize us as a peo pie, and then will we be elevated where Moses stood. The promise land flowing with milk and honey will burst upon our ravished vis ion, and the forward inarch will then commence. PLANTER" Justice to the Farmers. We learn that a proposition will be made to the next legislature, in which the farmers are very much interested. THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS, attending the North Georgia agri cultural college has opened the que stion of establishing three similar institutions at other points in the State. At a cost of less than $4, 000, the D.ihlonega college is educating three times as many boys as the Athens university. The education is prac tical, thorough as far as it goes, and is just what the farmers want for their sons. THREE ADDITIONAL COLLEGES WANTED. It is proposed now to found three additional colleges—one at Clarkcs ville, for Cherokee Georgia; one at Milledgeville, for middle Georgia; one ot Thomasville, for south Geor gia. The four sections of the state will thus be represented in the ag ricultural colleges. The establishment of these insti tutions will aid very much in the grand cause of education. They will prove feeders for the higher colleges and the university. It is said that not less than thirty yoittig men who got their education at Dah lonega are now teachiug in the cou nties of noitheast Georgia. WHERE TIIE MONEY WILL COME FROM It is proposed to raise the money as lollows: The inspection of fer' tilizers performed under direction of the agricultural bureau, pays in to the treasury abouts3® 000. Of this amount about sl2 000 will run the whole agricultural department. This vvill leave $23,000. Each one of the agricultural colleges would cost $5, 000 per annum. Itwill then be seen that the re ceipts from the inspection of fertile zers will more than support the four agricultural colleges. This money comes out of the far mers. It is but fair that it should go for their benefit, so the friends of the measure claim. The matter will come before the legislature— Atlanta Constitution. Col Jones in writing from Amer icas gives a representation of Mrs Barlows two cows. He says they give thirteen gallons of milk each day and the butter from the milk averages four pounds. Each cow receives four gallons of wheat bran a day about a bushel of raw cow pees in the hull and as much rough food as they will eat. They graze on green rye patches through the day, are curried and rubbed and then comfortably stabled. One of the cows a “Durham,” imported from Tennessee, aud the other from nrtive stock. It was a question of debate, before the state Agricultural Convention wether Commercial fertilizers ben efit the farmers, all things consid i ei'ed. The question was ably dis cussed by both sides, and the vari i ous members ot the convention j lelt to decide for themselves as to j the preponderance of argument. A Small Churning. A cheap and profitable mode of butter making in small quantities is desirable, and I send you my ex perience as a success and a labor saving process. Asa substitute for a churn, a tub or small tin pail will do, as yon will make the butter generally inside of 10 minutes in it. A stout spoon or common pud a ding stick may take the place of a “ dasher.” On your furnace or stove set a vessel with a quart or more of water in it, and into this place the milk basin, and, when the milk is scalded, set it away on a shelf of boards or slats, Under this process the cream rises in less time and comes oft’ much sweeter, and both milk and cream will keep sweet more than twice the time that unscalded milk will. When you stir the cream to make the butter, set the pail in a diago nal position. A few minutes beat ing will bring the butter if the cream is of the right temperature, say from 62 degrees to 63 degrees, When the cream is thin and of a warmer temperature, set it aside to cool. When the cream passes a little below the proper temperature, by the beating up it will raise the degrees of heat through friction. When the cream is stiff and cold, to hasten the time of churning, if convenient, let the pail lean so that the sun w ill shine on it while stir ring. My experience is that from the sue falling directly upon the cream materially assists to hasten the change and development into good butler while it is rising from a temperature below 60 degrees, and you obtain more and a better article of butter than to commence at a temperature as high as 70 degrees. You get more cream and in a b Her condition to let the milk stand be> low 60 degrees and deep in prefer ence to shallow pans. This article is designed more to assist those who choose to make good butter from small pots of cream. The dairy man or maid cannot afford to dwell long hours in manufacturing odo, two or three pounds of butter at a churning. But some remarks here apply to those who can afford to spend more time on larger quantities of milk, and beating will aid in preserving it after it is skimmed and the cream is fitted for market. It will keep sweet longer.— S. W. J., in Pacific Rural Press. Fanning Reliable. During the hard times while ever ybody else is failing and bankrupt ing we hear of comparatively few farmers going by the board. It they have to work hard and econo mise, they still live at home and have plenty to eat, if the world does call it homely fair. These things ought to console the farmers and induce them to raise on the farm first, everything they need, and then their surplus will bring money to buy what they eannot make at home. The observer very sensi bly remarks that financially the farmer is the safest man in the country. Of eleven hundred and twelve bankrupts in Massachusetts, only fourteen were farmers, yet the farming community numbers fully half the population. The people must live, and while the use of luxuries may be dimin ished by hard times, there will be a call for the produce ot the fa - m. Farming has of course, felt the gen eral depression in business. Ex chanje. Charcoal For Hogs. An exchange has the following: “No observant farmer has failed to notice the avidity with which hogs, whether in confinement or at large, will devour quantities of rotten wood. This decayed wood is but a form of carbon, and being antisep tic, the instincts of the animals lead them to eat it as the instincts of dogs urge them at times to eat grass because of its sanitary effect. On one occasion the writer had a pig weighing about forty pounds, put into a pen and carefully attended to every way. The allowance of food was, with the chance offal from a small kitchen, sixteen ears of large southern corn per diem, given twice a day. Having a kiln of char coal in the woods close by, I deter mined to try how much ot this char coal could be converted by the aid of the digestive organs of the pig into fa 1 , which is but another form of carbon, By degrees the supply of corn was diminished and carbon substituted for it, until finally the corn was reduced to eight ears. At the end of nine mouths the pig was butchered, and weighed, net, two hundred and five pounds, and the lard and meat were of exceptionally fine quality. The American Agriculturist says: “The best grain for a horse is cer tainly oats; the next barley; corn as a steady feed is not wholesome at all. Oats have about the requisite quantity of nutritious and iudigesti® ble matter to be healthful, and bar ley approaches very near oats in this respect. The actual values of these grains are as nearly as possU ble equal to their usual market val ues, the latter being in reality based upon the former. Watermelons.— Mr. E. John son says the way to make watermel ons is to plant them in rows 10 feet apart, 4 feet in the drill, manure them highly and suffer but one vine to the hill, and as soon as it forms a melon, cut the viue off at the next joint past the melon, and keep all the runners off’. This vill certainly make one large fine melon to every vine. Canadian farmers claim that six bushels of peas are equal to ten bushels of corn for fattening hogs, and that peas yield a larger number of bushels per acre than corn. Bone Meal for Grapes. —The editor ot the London Horticulturist r.serts that among all the fertilizers proposed for the grape none embody more of the necessary ingredients than bone meal, jt should be ap plied as early as possible. About a ton to the acre makes a dressing that will prove valuable for two or three years. DEATH IN HIS FAVORITE KOBE. The mortuary statistics of the whole civilized world show that about one-fifth of all mankind die of consumption alone, and the number of deaths due to consump tion bears a greater ratio to the whole n umber than that of any other three dis eases together. Moreover, investing proves that this ratio is steadily increasing. Its increasing prevalence has led to the pop ular belief that consumption is incurable. Every year hundreds of these sufferers seek in the sunny retreats of Florida or the dry atmosphere of Colorado for health —and flud only a grave. The influence of the atmosphere—the only remedial agent that either Florida or Colorado can afford the consumptive—isat best only palli&tive. The cure of consumption depends upon two essential conditions: Ist the arrest of the abnormal bieaking down ot the tis sues, which prevents emaciation, and 2d, the restoration of healthy nutrition, in or der to stop the formation of tuberculous matter. Fulfill these conditions and con sumption is as curable as fever. To ful fill these couditious the required remedy must increase the appetite favor the assim ilation of food and enrich the blood thus retarding the development of tubercles. To accomplish this, a more powerful alter ative than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has never been discovered. At the same time it sooths the irritation of the nervous system produced by violent cou ghing which in its turn so often leads to more serious results. The use of “ expec torants’’ in consumption is absolutely sui cidal. For while removing the tubercles already formed, they produce yet more serious results by inflaming and destroying the sound and healthy tissues. Consump tion requires a remedy that will soothe while it relieves; harsh medicines but add fuel to the flame that already threatens to consume the system. 'The Golden Med ical Discovery fulfills these conditions and has been pronounced the best remedy yet discovered to allay and arrest consumption. VEGETiNE IIEBOWN WORDS. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13. 1877. Mr H. It. Stevens. I) :ir sir. -Since several years I have got a sore and very painful foot. 1 had some physicians, but they couldn’t cure ine. Now I have heard of your Yeuetine from a lady who was sick for a long "time and became all well from your Vegetine, and I went and bought in ; one bottle of Vegetine ; and after I had used one bottle, the pains left mo, and it began to heal, and then 1 larnght one other bottle, and so I take it yet. 1 thank God for this remedy aud yourself; and wishing every sufferer may pay attention to it. It i.s a blessing for health. Mrs. C. Kraus, 038 (Vest Baltimore St. Vegetine. Safe and Sure. Mr. H. R. Stevens: — In 1872 your Vegetine was recommended to me ; and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I con sented to try it. at tlie time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostratiiu, superin duced by overwork aud irregular habits. Its won derful strengthening and curative properties seem ed to affect my debilitated system from the first dose; aud under its persistent use I rapidly recov ered, gaining more than usual health and good feel ing. Since then 1 have not hesitated to give Vege tine mv most unqualified endorsement as beiug a safe, sure, and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted io new life and en ergy. Vegetine is the only medicine I use, and as long as I live 1 never expect to find a m u, , . Yours truly, "• }}• CLABK, 120 Monterey street, Alleghany, Penn. Vegetine THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Charlestown. 11. It Stevens:— Dear Sir, — This is to certify that I havo used your “Blood preparation” in my family for several years, and think that for scrofula and cankerous humors or rheumatic affectiods it cannot be excelled ; aud as a blood purifier and spring medicine it is the best thing I have ever used, and I have used almost ev erything I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mr3. A. A. DINSMOBE, 1!) Russell street. Vegetine. What Is Needed. Boston, Feb. 13, 1871. H. R. Stevens, Esq. Dear Sir,—About one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. Vegetine was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its use. I procured the article, and after using several bottles was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite con fident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, aud would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Respectful: y yours, U. 1,. PETTI Xu ILL, Firm of S. M. IVtingill & Cos. No. 10 State street, Boston. WEqEJI/iE. All Have Been Benefitted. South Berwibk, Me., Jan 17, 1873. H. It. Stevens, Esq. Dear Sir—l have had dyspepsia in its worst form for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicine without obtaining any re lief. In September last I commenced taking the Vegetine, since which time my health has steadily improved. My food digests well, and I have gained fifteen pounds of llesli. There are several others in this place taking Vegetine, and all have obtained relief. Yours trulv, THOMAS E. MOORE, Overseer of Card Room, Fortsrasuth Co’s .Mills. Prepared by 11. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrenli. in duced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Im poteney, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &'c.—By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M, D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves bis own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectual ly removed without medicine, and without surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing ont a mole of cure at once certain and ef factual, by which every sufferer, no matter what liis condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, pri vately and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address ’he publishers. The Culvervvel! Medical Cos., -11 Ann St,, New York ; Tost Office Box. 458(1. oetlß-ly PLAIN "AND FA NOY JOB WORK Neatly and Cheaply executed at this office. D. 0. HIGHTOWER'S GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY STORE Is the place to get your money's worth! KEEPS always on hand, a choice lot of Flour, Hams, hard, Meat, Syrup, Molasses, Sugars —all grades—coffees, raw and roasted—Spaps for laundry and toilet, Potash, Lye, vinegar, <tc. Nalls by the -i mud or keg, Tubs, Buckets, Dip pers Sells Cue b** . heese only. Crackers, all varieties, A f . of Candies, embracing all sizes, shapes, t .ors and flavors. Nuts, Rais ins. Dates. Currents and Citrons. Full up in Pickles and all popular can goods—all sold cheap for silver or currency pr Cigars and Tobacco are specialties, and all warranted to please. Call and take a chew or smoke and test for yourselves. Resp’ly, octll-tf I). C. HIGHTOWER. 100.000 READERS ARE CALLING FOR The Origin and History ° OF THE RUSSIAH) TURK, AND THE GREAT CONTEST NOW WAGING BETWEEN THEM. Our Russo-Turkish war Book Is the most Re liable, accurate and Comprehensive ; and with Its 1500 Elegant Engravings, Maps and Plans, the most showy, desirable, and useful book now published. 5000 Active Agents Wanted ! Those desiring Territory on this work should avail themselves of an early application. Also 1000 AGENTS WANTED ON OUR Grand Combination Prospec tus. 150 DIS TING TP ÜBLIGA TIONS Of universal interest, Including Agricultural, Biographical, Historicul, Religious and Mlacel laneous Works. Sales made from the Prospec tus when all single Books fail. Also on our nearly 100 STYLES of PREMIUM FAMILY HIKIzHS English and German, Protestant and Catholic. Awarded Superiority over all others, for their Invaluable Aids and Superb Buildings, at the GRAND CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, IS7O. Particulars Free. Address, John E, Potter & Cos., PnbPs. PHILADELPHIA. yve sell EVERYTH IN G for the GARDEN. And offer NOW (from June 15 to Aug 15) : CEJjERY PLANTS, Dwarf White, by mail, for - - SI.OO per 100 Large White Solid, by mail, for - 1.00 “ 100 Dwarf Red, “ “ - - 1.00 “ 100 Any of the above Celery Plants, by express, for $5.00 per 1,000. CABBAGE PLANTS. Premium Fiat Dutch, by mail, f .r - SI.OO per 100 Drumhead Savoy, “ *• - 1.00 “ 100 Red (for pickling), “ “ - 1.00 “ 100 Any of the above Cabbage Plants, by express, for 4.00 per VWO. CAULIFLOWER PLANTS. Early Erfurt, by mail, for - - - $1.25 per 100 Early Paris, 11 “ - - - 1.25 “ 100 Any of the above Cauliflower Plants, by ex press, for $0.50 per 1.000. Ur Special prices for larger quantities given on application* TURNIP SEED. Any of (he following leading sorts sent by mail for 10c per oz —2sc per V lb,—7sc per lb.: Early White Dutch-White Strap Leaf-Red Top Strap Leaf- Goldeu Ball—lmproved Amer ican lluta Baga. Peter Henderson & Cos., Seedsmen and Florists, 35 Cortlandt St., N. Y. MMimPHB struus >uccess. Those who want a nice Whisker or Mous tache use our preparation. No cheap make up, but ajgenuiue article. The preparation is so very ex pensive in its character, that we cannot sell it at less than SI.OO per package. It will be mailed free on receipt of the price, by addressing HUNT & Cos., Hair Dressers, Vuiu Street, Brockville, Out. 1 >ETECTIVE:£t£3 yourself. More fun in It than anything in Chris tendom. Write us with a twenty-live cent piece, and make yourself happy. Address—Novelty, Cos , Ogdensburgh, N- Y. W W" 47\ A certain and effectual JL JL- -MIA ”3 cure. Trial box only 50c. Ad Ires DR. PIEBCY, Ogdensburgh, N. Y. MEN & WOMEN ™7Silr?,; industry, furnished with practical reeipts, process es ufcd reliable information upon any desired sub ject, If you are puzzled on any subject, or want a rieeipt for unythugr, enclose I>X!■' DOLLAR in a reads ered lottos-to A.l>. Hum., M.A.. fr.cs., Brockville, Ontario, when your wants will be com plied with and the most reliable information for- ardea you. CONSUMPTION CFKED. 4 N f'Ll) PHYSICIAN, retired from active prac /\ tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionai y tha formula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of CONSUMPTION ASTHMA IJKONCH ITUS, Catarrh, and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, feels it liis duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a con scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send Free of Charge to all v. ho desire it, tins receipt with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. DR. J. P. MOUNTAIN, Ogdensburgh, N. Y. !*■ übi/niA safes COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGONMRACK gggggggg THE BESTARE.- —; „ CHEAPEST EARVIN SAFE §SCALECO. i *265 BROADWA Y N. K"> ! 7 2! CHESTNUT ST. PHILA.PA. [ ill SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0. k. . -a*— . J jj > Ii Magnificent Bran New $350. Rose *•* *' ’ wood Pianos sl7'). Must be soil. i J/l 1 VO Fine Rosewood Upright Pianos "i , CA-'V i-l O little used cost SBOO only $125. Parlor Organs 2 stops $45, 9 stops 05, 12 stops only $75. Nearly Nev. i Hot Reed 12 Stop Sub Bass anil Coupler Orean $55, cost over SSO. Lowest price ever offered sent on 15 days test trial. You ask why I otter so cheap? X answer llarff Time*. 100 U em ployees must have work. Result of war com uenecd on me by the monopolists Battle raging. Partic ulars free. Address Daniel JF, Realty* (Vhashington, New Jersey. MJi HAMIIOTH OUTFIT TO KVEIIV L BODY. Stem-winder Watch free with fl first order. Ten Dollars a day Ruarau -48 teed. AI. Croncgli & Co-, Phi’adei pliia., Pa., or Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Durable Elastic Paint. The best PUESEU VATIVE of Wood and Met al known, it being more Elastic and duharle than any other. PRICE ONLY CO Cents PER 0A1.1.0N. By far t in' best paint for Tin, Felt, or any oth er Roofs, and the only good and durable point for restoring old tar, gravel or plastic roofs. Send for circular to J. JD. WEST & CO. Cortlandt street New York. iebix-iim 66 Ls There no Balm in Gil ead ?” IS THERE NO PHYSICIAN WHO CAN CURE Cancers, Fits, Scrofula, Consumption, Asthma, Phthisic, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Fistula, Sore Eyes, Blind Eyes, OR Any Other C'hronie Oisoase which afflicts humanity ? If you think not, read the testimonials to HR. J. D. DAUGHERTY, whose medicines arc all purely vegetable and are skillfully extracted from pure herbs aud roots which the Great First Cause placed in our bauds, “for the healing of the nations.” Knowing that one single remedy cannot be a cure -all, I have made it a thorough is. mly to Hud a rem edy for each chronic disease mentioned above. Johnson City, East Tennessee. August sth, 1877 : Ed. Times. Dear Sir—Please permit me to say that lain 79 years old, have known Dr. J. D. Daugherty from a small boy. When twelve years old he em braced faith in Christ. At the age of 16 he became a licensed minister ; lias often preached at my resi dence He has always been love 1 here by those who best knew him ; aud as a Pby.-ici m be has been at all times very successful. Y mrs, DANIEL FliA: CIS. Mr. Editor of the Times :—rie.ise let me state to those who may be suffering from kindness, through your paper, that my daughter, aged eleven years, was blind for three years, in whi di time I eonsluted and had the attention of many good and emiment physicians. Finding no relief from any I presented her to the famous Doctors of Indianapolis, whose names I will give if desired, who pronounced her incurable. But about three mouths since Dr J. D Daugherty, of Chattanooga, made a display here un der my own observations, and cured rnauy old lau cers and blind persons who had lingered for yeurs. I am happy to say tlrat my little daughter was one of the first cured. Respectfully, HIRAM SMITH, Looney’s Creek, Marion county, East Tennessee, March 9th 1877. Mr. Editor of the Times :—Please inform your readers that I suffered much and long with a very large and eating cancer on the back of my neck, at which time I did not value my li e worth live cents, but I am happy to inform the public that I heard of Dr. J. IX Daugherty’s Cancer Extractor, being so famous, and I resorted to t aud was cured sound in three weeks. Yours, JOHN FRYER. Hamilton To., Hamilton county, Tennessee, March 11, 1877. Looney’s Orcek, Marion cou:i y, East Teun., June 9th, 1877. Dear Dr. J. 1). Daugherty I lave been afflicted for years with as horrible a cancer a3 mortal could bear. I saw my father-in-law law rai ed up from seven years confinement with paralysis by your medical treatment, therefore I resolved t > try your Cancer Extraotor, which I did, and was cured sound in one month. Yours, MRS. JOi IIIIOLLAWAY. Dear. Dr. J. D. Daughtery : —I have been afflicted with consumption for a long time ; my physicians pronounced me incurable. I hi rati io flunk so too until about three mouths since, 1 learned that your Botanic Medicines were curing : 1 old chronic cases of different kinds in my neighboi hood, and I resolv ed to try your Lung Balsam, which I did, and the reselt is at that time 1 weighed 0 pounds, but now am perfectly well and weigh 110 pounds. With many thanks to you, I am, Respect! dlv, MRS. THOMAS PAYNE, Whiteside, Tenn., June 2, 1877. Suck Creek, Hamilton county, East Tenn. Dr. J. D. Daugherty, Chattanooga, East Teun. : —Dear sir : My son, aged 21 yea: .% had fits for 12 years, averaging once a month, and would have from 15 to 50 in 24 hours, until six mouths ago he com menced to use your American Blood Syrup, and he only had one light spell since. I ant confident he is well. Yours JOHN.BROWN. June 6th 1877. Dr. J. D. Daugherty : Dear Sir—My little boy, Eruddie, had scorf..’.a IS months, at which time I bad fears that he would lose his eyesight. Our faithful physician could do hint n good, but two bottles of your American Blood Syrup has cured him. Respectfully, CbU..,o ÜB . l , " WITT T IVQ Dear Dr. J. D. Daughtery ;— My wife, five months since, was all drawn up with chi mic rheaumatism. Several good physicians exhaust. 1 their skill on her but no effect. Youf Eclectic Elui.i cured her sound in two months. Yours, ALEX. MASSENGILL. Chattanooga, Teun. Sunk Creek, Hamilton county, Tenn., June Ist, 1877. Dear Dr. J. D, Daugherty : Both my wife and son were atlieted with eating cam -rs. Your cancer Extractor cured them withont pa n. ALEX. RICHEY. Chattanooga. Term,, June J3, 1877. Dr. J. D. Daughtery, Chattanooga, Teun. 1 Ddur Sir : I had been suffering occasionally for teri years with fistula until lust winter and spring it became so painful that I could hardly go- about, and was almost entirely unfit for business. When in April last. 1 commenced the utjeof your Balsamic Extract which ill three weeks time gav.. r,e considerable re lief and I believe that a cure has now beer. i.nU.teg, and would advise those suffering :aom similar ujiu ploiuts or affections to try your remedy, aud feel confident they will find relief in it. Very respectfully yours, M U CLIFT, at Law. Dear Dr J I) Daugherty :—My daughter, aged 14 years, was perfectly blind with s> l otulous sore sore eyes for two years. One bottle of your American Blood Syrup, and one bottle of Eye Balm lave en tirely cured her. Yours, G W HOLLAND. Looney's Creek, Marion county. Tounceseo, May 5. 1577. The aißscted will please be. r in mind that BM*. J. EK Diusg'icr<,y‘s FAMILY MEDICINES are of the Purest- American Growth, gathered from our own mountains by men employed by the Doctor for this work and manufactured by his own hands. They are also of his own selection. After thorough ly acquainting himself with all t). medicinal prop erties of the whole vegetable kingdom, he has selec ted the best and that which is suited to every Chronic Disease here mentioned. The names of Dr J I) Daugherty's Family .Medi cines are here again mentioned : DR J D DAUGHERTY’S AMERICAN BLOOD SYRUP is used for all diseases originating from the Blood, such as Scrofula, Fits, Dy.-nepsia, Constipa tion, etc. DR J D DAUGHERTY’S’CAN CER EXTRAC TOR oures all cancers of different form. du j and Daugherty’s lung balsam cures Consumption, Asthma, Phthisic, Bronchitis, Cough and all Pulmonary Diseases. DR J D DAUGHERTY’S BALS MIC EXTRACT ures all cases of Fistula, Hemorrhoids, etc. DR J D DAUGHERTY'S EYE BALM cures all Diseases of the eye. DR J 1) DAUGHERTY’S ECT.ECTIO FLUID cures all Rheumatism. Neuralgia, itc. Dlt J D DAUGHERTY’S ANTIDOTE is an outi dote against Opium. Morphia, Laudanum, etc. No charge for examination at liis .'ffice. For further information call on or address, Dr. J. D. Daugherty. Tower-WLe .ltr I lec , CLatlauoo a, £ast Ten- HOB BOQ. DR. PIERCE’S STANDARD ! REMEDIES Are not advertised as “cure-nils,” but are specif ics in the disease for which they are recommended. NATURAL, SELECTION. Investigators of natural science have demonstra ted beyond controversy, that throughout the ani mal kingdom the “survival of the fittest” is the on ly law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial pros perity of man .’ An inferior eaunot supercede a su perior article. By reason Of suuperior merit, Dr. Pierce’s Standard Medicines have outlived all oth ers. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million of dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. No business could grow to such gigantic proportions and rest upon any other basis than that of merit. Golden Medical Discovery Is Alterative, or Blood-cleansing. Holden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral. Golden Medical Discovery Is a Choiogne, or Liver Stimulant. Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic. Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its Alterative properties, cures Dis ease of the Blood and Skin, as Scrotfula, or King’s Evil ; Tumors. Ulcers, or Old Sores ; Blotches ; Pimples ; aud Eruptions. By virtue of its Pecto ral properties, it cures Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections ; Incipient Consumption ; Linger ing Goughs : and Chronic Laryngitis. Its Cholag ogue properties render it an unequaled remedy for Billiousness ; Torpid Liver, or “Liver Complaint and its Tonic properties make it unequally affaca cious in curing Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and 1 lyspepsia Where the skin is sallow and covered with blotch es and pimples, or where there are scrotfulous swellings and affections, a few bottles of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an entire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits aud gloomy forebodings, irregular appe tite, aud tongue coated you are suffering from Torpid Liver or “Billiousness.” In many eases of “Liver Complaint.” only part of the symptoms are experienced. Asa remedy tor all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoyery lias no equal, as its effect perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthen ed aDd healthy. P. P. P. P. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Purdy Vegetable. No care required while using them. The “Little Giant” Cathartic, or Multum in Parvo Physic, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, and are sugar-coated. They remove the necessity of taking the great, crude, drastic siekeuing pills, heretofore so much in use. Asa remedy for Headache, Dizziness. r,ush of Blood to the Head, Tightness about the Chest, Bad Taste In Mouth, Eructations from the Stomach, Billious Attacks, Jaundice, Pain in the Kidneys, Highly colored Urine, ancl Internal Fever. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are unsurpassed. Furthermore, I would say that their action is uni versal, not a gland escaping their sanative impress. Age does not impair the properties of these Pellets. They are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired, for any length of time, so that they are always fresh and reliable. This is not the ease with those pills which are put up in cheap wooden or past board boxes. The daily use of two Pel’ets has cur ed the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Sore Eyes, and Eruptions They are, however, recommended to be taken in connection with the Golden Medical Discovery, in order to secure the best results. D / B A'xC E > s FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. A*. IN A CE’ S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. 1) A . f /££ C E ’ S PRESCRIPTION The remedial management of those diseases pe culiar to women has afforded a large experience at the World's Dispensary, of which Dr. Pierce is the chief consulting physician, in adapting remedies for tlieir cure. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the result of this extended experience, and has become justly celebrated for its many and remarka ble cures of all those chronic diseases and Wi : A 1V N r,BSKS PECULIAR FEMALES Favorite Prescription is a Powerful Restorative Topic to the entire system. It is a nervine of un surpassed olticuey, and, while it quiets nervous ir ritation, it strengthens the enfeeble jr.oyvous system thereby restoring it to healthful vigor. The fol lowing diseases are among those iu which the Fa vorite Prescription has worked magic cures, I.euco rrhoet, or ,‘Whites” Excessive Painful Menstruation Unnatural Suppressions, Y\\ak Back, Prolapsus, or falling of itfd Una us, Aptoversion. Restroversion Bearing-down Sensation, Cl,ionic Congestion, In flammation and.Ulceration Uterus, Internal Heat, Nervous Deprersion, Debility, Despondency, and very manyfother chronic diseases peculia to women, but not mentioned here. 'file following ladies are a few of the many thou sands w4° eg), tuitif'y tg the efficiency of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, front and obsur tiou : Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peosta, lowa ; Mrs. 1 Thos. J. Metllin, Hatchr’s Station Ga.; Mrs T. A. Sey mour, Rome N. Y. ; Mrs Francis Huswick, Ver sailes. Ohio, Mrs I.eorv Putnam, North vVlmrton Pa. : Mrs Mary A Hunolt, Ediua’Mo. : Mrs. Mary A l i tsbla, J..J rn,d} Pa. ; Mrs. D. L. Gill, Chillicothe Ohio ; Mrs Harriet E Malone, Wist Springfield, l’a. : Mrs R. lHatt. Emporia Kansas ; Miss Louise Pratt, Dodgeville Mass. ; Mrs L A Dasuield, Norfolk Va. : Mrs. C Alison. Proctor lowa : Mrs J N Vernon, St. Thomas Out ; Mrs,S C.Moran, 353 North How ard Street. Baltimore Md. ; Mrs Lucy Cullman, Bwnesville Ohio ; Mrs Nancy Mi-Naught. Jefferson lowa ; Mrs L G Stem rod, Friendship, N. Y. ; Miss Ellen Cady, Westfield N-Y, ; Mrs Antnony Annum, Verona, N. Y. ; Mrs B N itookc, Grand Rapids Mich ; Mrs F H Webb, Watertown, N. Y. Thou sands of references can lx- given at the World’s Dis pensary. THE PEOPLE’S MEDICAL SERVANT Dr. R. V. Pierce is the sole proprietor and manu facturer of the foregoing remedies, all of which are sold by druggists, lie is abo the. Author of the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with two hundred and eighty-two wood-engravings and colored plates. He has already sold of this popular work Over 100,000 Copies !! J'/i lCl!. 1 {post-paid) 'p/.00. Address : It. V. PIERCE, 31, D., WorSl* IHsjH’Rsarj, ISiifla lo, W. Y. Declß-St A Great Offer for Holidays! \Ve will during these hard times and the HOLI DAY'S dispose of 100 NEW PIANOS and OR GANS, of tirst-class makers at lower prices for cash, or Installments, than ever before offered WATERS’PIANOS <Y ORGANS are tile BEST MADE, waii-autea for 5 years. 111. Catalogues Malled. Great Inducements to the trade PIANOS 7-octave, suo ; 7 l-3-oetave, siso, organs i stops, S4S ; 4 stops, $53 : 7 stops, $5 : s stops, S7O • 10 stops, $25 ; 12 stops. S9O ; in perfect order, not used a year. sheet music at half price. HORACE ani’ T S l i4tha? NB / Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 Last 14th Street, New York. q w BE W Wnnllov’sl ; i,1 o halHt „f wngMor- S? 1 *ii WwyjltY fi pliine.tJum Oj.aun, l.aud l’ainleKK ’ unum or Elixir of Opium .‘ t c r ur(> d painlessly by this AMERICAN luyroved remedy. £”•’ J XT WT Manufacturedt Atlanta, la., at rediuxd pried Cure Or rested in hundred, of eases. Guaranteed. Xar- AhiTinnTlT ticularsFßßß. Address It. nh | IL)U ! L| M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Office No. 35, over Linen Store; entrance 33>; Whitehall Street. NEW ADVEIiTISEUE^f dily cure. References it™ e * and r* A? ~ iS ’ I**° k Cos., AuroraTw^l^AEsq. HvKl ’ Hatton, V JjtJU ßt -£ OU ! B ’ testimonials W Price ’ with Se’d everywhere JWEEKS&POTTEU, Propriety^ j ih cheap. ■ rtecsoStnpi In 51 Troes^ cf fruit H MARSDEhU PECTORAL BALK THE GREAT REMEDY FOR Coughs. Colds and CONSUMPTION. Finlay & Thompson, B-jT For sale by all dr'ugg.sO.^ 11 "’ La ” Ajfts, ExamineilChronicle [Established in 1823 i ANI) BY MNY THOUSANDS THE MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED Baptist Newspaper in Ainpr ica, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 30 I’arUc I tow, New-York BY ’ ED WAR BRIGHT &CO IS NOW DELIVERED by mail, postage’’ PREPAID At 2.50 a Year CLUBS OF TEN, $22, WITH A FREE Pa PER’ The Examiner and Chronicle is distinetiveir a Family Newspaper. In making it the . the co-operation of the best newspaper ol his own denomination, besides the contributions in Special departments, oIS acknowledged’ability in'other communities . f IT COMPRISES A current event Expositor; A Uving pulpit and platform ; A missionary and Baptist event Record - A Sunday School Institute ; An educational Advocate; A Literary Theological, Scientific and Art review A popuhir family Miscellany and Puzzlers realm ■ ’ The husbandman’s helper ; ’ A market Reporter, etc. All conducted in an outspoken, wide awakt ui popular manner. For sample conies and terms to canvassers id. dress P. O. Box 3835, New-York City. T 1 ARMF.PS Th( ' Indiana Farmer If jtJ..U'lTJ.JJilkjanapoliß, who publish one of 'ii | largest and best a* wceklv papers irrA# ■ nave just copyrrighted a valuable tystatf Farm Accounts To introduce the book, (ample for four years ussi it is this fall and winter offered with the lilr&aj Farmer at the very low price of $2 for both. ERLS —Any cne sending us five names for the Farmenrad Account Book will receive a copy of this valanMt book free. Address “Indiana Fairner C 0.," Indian apolis, for descriptive circulars. POXJTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, or '*nM. DL-iaa,,. No Hop.se will die of Colic, Botts or Less Is Yek, if Foutz’s Powders 3re used in time. I'outz’s Powders will cure and prevent lion CHOtni Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gates IN Fottet peeially Turkeys. Fontz’s Powders will Increase the quantity ofdii and cream twenty per cent., and make the buneitta k'itmi. nurses anu i attic arc heir to. Foutz’s Powdeks wild oitk Satisfaction, Sold everywhere. DAVLD E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMOEE, Kt NATIONAL HOTELr ATLANTA GEORGIA, o E. Tc WHITE, Agent, Proprietor, o The National, being renovated and ; refurnished, offers superior in ducements to the travel ing public. Rates $2 per day. Special rates for longer time. C t{ f\ D. Our Four Need Farm*. Located in widely distinct localities for the ad vantages of varied climate and soils, ®oj* r ” acres, owned, occupied, and >’> • selves. It Is believed the Establishment it ” entirety Is the largest and most claborat' ■ • kind, not only In tills country, but t'. e wcau. wr All not already habitual pun- 5 Landreth’s Heeds, are Invited to make air* those grown and prepaved by us. Landreth’s Rural Register and ■'£ IS7B, containing price list of Seeds, vl>- '■ u ed FREE to applicants. David Landretk & Sobs? Warehouse, Nos. 21 & 2S s. Sixth St, L--' Tlie GEORGIA NUBSfflt AiGISTA, CA., W. K. NELSON, Proprietor, Offers, for sale -25 varieties of VfrUeSt lß “Amsden’s June” and “Beatrice,’ the e ‘ “Darby’s” and “Buslln’s October, the APPLE TREES. Twenty-flve varieties of Apple “Yellow May” and “Red June, to - and “Stevenson’s Whiter.” The lamous Wild Goose Plum and cther^ APRICOTS, NECTARIES, EVEN BEARING MULBEIIR) 13 VARIETIES OF GRAPE AJJ?*-’ STRAW-BERRY PI A,, AND MANY OTHER TREES, VINES, -\M> PLANTS OP EVE RY VARIETY. Send for cheap Piice List. Address, W. K, NELSON. Augusta, PIANO & ORGAN the field and compete with the world. ’ tor y Rates Instruments from Reliable makers at t 0 all.— Every man his own agent. Bottom New Fiiuiossl3s sSlaO> * fifteen l * 8 ' S4O, $.30, SO7. Six years guarantee. * trial M aker’s names on all Imtrumt ’- ng the dealing, the honest truth, and test r j u buyi ß ? V. S. From SSO to SIOO actually silVCl \. bo |i-ii |i: from I.uddon A Dates’ Honthcr ll :iuil Ol'Kall Blank Dee Is for sale at this® c *