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AGRICULTURAL
(From the Southern Form au<l Home.
Tlie Value of County Agricul
tural Society.
The impetus which has been given
to agricultural improvement by the
State Society, the Cotton States Asso
ciation of Augusta, and tho other so
cieties of similar character which have
be«u formed in different parts of tho
State is undoubtedly very great. Th y
have set a good example They have
induced our people to thiuk of some
thing else than tho ruinous results of
the war, the “loss of their negroes,’
and the “fantastic tricks’' of the Rud
iccls. They have showu them if they
will only go to work, put their shoul
ders to the wheel and push with a
will they can get out of the slough of
despond iuto which they have fallen ;
that there is life in the old land yet;
and that we cau be as rich anil pros
perous as we ever were if wo only help
ourselves.
We wish that every county in the
State had au active, energetic Agricul
tural Society, under the regulation aud
government of a plain } lvutii al con
stitution and capable executive oili
cers, where tho farmers could meet
regularly at stated intervals, and dis
cuss all unttors relating to their call
ing, giving anil receiving valuable in
formation, interchanging their experi
ence, couimunicatiug their failures and
successes, pointing out the causes ol
both—talking of ev»rythiug that re
lates to the farm, tho garden and their
fireside aud at the same time cultiva
ting closer and more intimate relations
with their neighbors and friends, com
b uing pi* a-ure and profit ; aud acqU r
ing strength iu union, which as indi
viduals they cannot possess.
Take up any copy of tho Weekly
Tribune of New York, look at its ag
ricultural pages, aud you will see
there a regular report of the proceed
ings of the weekly meetings of Amer
ican Institute farmers’ Club. Exam
ine theso reports for any ono month
aud see what a vast number ol' sub
jects have been discussed, what amass
of reliable aud important information
has been imparted, how thoroughly
the members of this club are posted in
all that relates to their business, and
with what ease and plain practical
sonse they tell what they know. One
man wants information on Turnip cul
ture, aud asks some question on the
subject. Oue, two, three, and per
haps half a dozen members, who
kuow all about turnips from practical
experience, answer tke question. In
the course oi' the discussion, anew
implement ot husbandly is mentioned
aud its merits or demerits are pointed
out by men who have used it them
selves, or have learned all about it
from neighbors who have tested it.
And so one subject leails to another
throughout an almost endless range oi
subjects, all interesting and instruc
tive, discussed in simple language, not
in set speeches, so that the record of
the proceedings of this club dining a
year contains mention of almost every
thing upon which tho members can
desire information, from the most im
portant to the most trivial.
This is the model we would take for
our County Agricultural [Societies. Ul
course we could not establish tliem on
as large a scale, or could they meet as
often as that in New Yoiv ; but with
very little expense of money or time
they could meet in the evening every
fortnight or every month, discuss free
ly among themselves the matters upon
which they severally feel an interest in
relation to Southern Agriculture, have
their proceedings recorded by some
member who has the pen of a ready
writer, and thus collect a mass of val
uable informatiou, from which they
could from time to time furnish inter- !
estiug extracts to the agricultural
press, which would be very glad to
publish them.
Now the isolated farmer is liable to
be duped by all the humbugs which
are daily presented to defraud him.
He has no access to statistical infor
mation of crops, produce markets, etc.,
except that furnished by those whose
direct interest it is to deceive him.
Let an agricultural society be estab
lished in his county, and the peddler
of patent implements, double-detonat
ing self-acting fertilizers, six-horse
powers that can be run without one
mule, corn that matures in a month,
and cotton seed that produces several {
bales to the acre aud staple six inches ;
long—will find that his occupation is
gone, and that the farmers are not
such fools as Urey look. There is no
more potent agency to explode hum
bugs thau such a club. Then, being
in tho receipt of authentic statistical
information as to tiro condition of the
crops and the state of the markets,
they can regulate their planting ope
rations aud the sales of their produce
with a knowledge of what they are do- '
ing, aud not drive along boldly, us '
now, depending solely on information
furnished by speculators in and man- I
ufacturers of this very article which
planters produce.
It is not tho show, tho great crowd,
tlio fast horses, the number and vari
ety exhibited, or the premiums—al-
though they will have tlieii advanta
ges and do vast good—which consti
tute the value of agricultural socie
ties, but it is the spirit of emulation,
of improvement, of enterprise and in
quiry which they generate ; it is the
combination and attrition of intellects j
directed to a common object ; it is the j
combination of interests, which make ■
them so beneficial, s4 essential we'
would say, to the enlightened success j
and real prosperity of an agricultural I
community. Doctors and lawyers!
have their conventions, merchants and I
manufacturers have their unions, op
eratives have their languages, every
other class has its machinery for rem
binatiou of interest for its protection
and advancement. Agriculturists
alone, the largest, tho moat important,
and most productive oi all classes—
aro segregated and divided—going it
alono, and being duped on all hands,
taxed to death, swindled systemati
cally, and bamboozled geuerully by all
other classes.
If every county has a live Agricul
tural Society, in which tho fa me ><
take nu active interest, aud il' these
county societies put themselves iu
close relations with the State Society,
and with the Agricultural Societies of
other States, the farmers will soon get
to ho us smart aud as well informed as
any other class of the community, and
they will soon cease to be overseers
for foreign employers at shifting wa-
ges.
Let our farmers, then make a begin
uing, set the ball in motion. You may
commence with a low members, but
you will soon find tlint you will grow
morally and numcrieuly. Let these
County Societies join tho state Socie
ty send delegations to its meetings and
participate in its proceedings, and the
agridtural interest will soon become
the power in the land to the advance
ment not only of the agricultural com
munity, but of all other classes who
desire an honest governraenr, good
laws economical oxpeudituie ol the
public money, and the prosperty of
the whole people. Ci.nu.vx.u vs.
From the Southern Cultivator.X
Uralfiutf and Budding Fruit.
F.ditort Southern Cultivator: You
will permit mo to give my experience
on grafting and budding fruit. All 1
know is obtained from actual experi
ence, and that lias been through a se
ries of years at least twenty-five or
thirty.
1 must give my evidence against J
11. C., in tho April No. Let me say
from tho Ist of tho month to 15th Ju
ly is tho most acceptable time; bud
ding may be clone until September,
but will hardly ever put out until the
following spring. My plan has been
to take a healthy vigorous limb of the
present years growth, from a young
tree of not over 4 or 5 years ; use a
sharp knife for cutting. Select a hud
about the middle of the limb ; in a
general way they will show one large
leaf and one or two smaller, these are
the fruit buds. I generally select a
stock of one or not more than two
years grow th, make a perpendicular
incision within from three to six inch
es of tho ground, and about 1 1-4
inches in length ; I then make a cross
cut being careful not to go anv deeper
tl nin may be necessary to separate the
bark from the wood, and if possible
not to injure the inner portion that in
tervenes between the wood and the
hark, the conductor of sap. Take au
ivory puint--a paper cutter is what i
use, and raise up the bark sufficiently
to insert your bud—with a sharp
knife commence 1 an inch above the
bud, and cut down A an inch below,
this will give a piece like the shape of
a shoe sole. 1 lake my paper cutter
and commence at t“e top of the bud,
and carefully take out the wood. 1
tun careful not to dry the inner por
tion of the bud by putting my thumb
or linger in it, be careful to examine
if the geru; of tho bud be left or has
been drawn out; in the latter case of
course you make a failure ; put your
bud in the opening aud (hove it in its
place l use a piece of old, thin, well
worn calico or sheet, dipped in a mix
ture of tallow and beeswax, adding as
much resin as will harden it. This
should be heated sufficiently to manip
ulate. Well mix the mass, dip in
your cloth, and when cold it is ready
lor use. Take a piece half an inch
wide and wrap around the bud, leav
ing out tho eye or bud. The object is
to exclude the air and dew V\ on you
are sure that your bud has “taken,”
tho bandage may ho loosened or re
moved. Much trouble will follow in
trying to bud alter tho full moou in
o uly, as it is very difficult to slip tho
bark without bringing out tne germ,
or so loosening it as to make a failure.
1 have never tried to bud with any
portion of the wood left on tho bull
bark.
My mode of grafting is the wedge
or cleft Cut my graits in early Folt
ruary ; put them in the ground a week
or lo days, until they get hungry. I
select stocks one or two years old, and
cut otf smooth, without injuring the
stump. Bp!it down in the centre—
make the wedge of my graft to suit as
near as me tho clelt; insert so as to
make the sap of both come together
on oae or the other sale. Take the
same material I use for budding, wrap
so as to preclude tho damp or air.
Os late years I graft upon the plum,
as well as hud on it. lu doing tnis, 1
have uo tear of the curculio or grub
—they do not infest the plum. 1 will
remark that I am no nurseryman or
fruit seller, though I have now under
my control upwards of 100 fruit trees,
all started within the last three or
four years. SUBSCEIBKR
Cubk for Choleha is Fowls —Take
! corn meal, quantity regulated by num
ber of fowls affected, put a table
spoonful of lard, half tea spoonful of
coperas, and a piece of asafietida as
large as a buck shot, pulverized, (that
quantity allowed for every pint of
meal,) and a half tea spoonful of sul
phur, mixed well and given once or
twice a week; also put wagon tar in
the water where they drink.
Trimming Lamps. — Some always uso
a pair of shears to trim their lamp
wicks. I never do. A better wav,
and one in wich I invariably practice,
f is to pinch off the bluck crust with a
| piece of paper; you may keep a doth
| lor the purpose if you desire. You
i will find that the flame will be perfect
| in shape, aud exactly in the centre of
the chimnejr, and also that the wick
will last longer—quite a disidertum in
the country, whore I have known it to
bo necessary to harness a horse and
drive to town after lamp wicks.—Far
mnr s Wife. I
I'.uu.u ion Clotiiucq —A new kind
of payor, especially adapted for vari
ous kinds of clothing, has been invent
ed in England. Both animal and Yeg
etablo materials arc employed in its
production, tho former being wool,
silk, skins, etc., the latter New Zea
land llag, Juto, hemp and cotton.
These matters aro reduced to a pulp
and bleached and felted in appropri
ate machinery. The mixture of these
materils, it is said, gives a paper of
extraordinary pliancy, flexibility,
and strongth, which may he sewn
to get tier as easily as tho woven lab
ricks, and make as strong a seam.
Among the articles made of paper ure
quilts and tablecloths, stamped Int
erns of grout beauty, curtains, shuts,
and various other articles of dress.
Bonk-Felon.— Of all painful things
can there be any so excruciatingly
painful as a bone-felon ? Wo know
of none that flesh is heir to ; and as
this maladv is quito frequent and tho
subject of much earnest consideration,
we give the latest recipe for its cure,
given by that high authority, tho Lon
don Lancet: As soon as tho pulsation
which indicates the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot a flv blister
about the size of your thumb-nail, aud
let it remain for six hours, at the ex
pirution of which time, directly under
the surface of the blister, may be soon
the felon, which cau be instantly tak
en out with tho point of a needle or
lancet.
Experiments made to ascertain what
colors are most quickly and easily per
ceived by the eye, seem to show, ac
cording to tho Photographic Fetes, that
bright yellow it is therefore, suggested
for railway signals. It is remarkable
that yellow yields dark shades in pho
tographs: thus, a yellow-haired person
is apt to have black or dark hair, and
yellow dresses never turn out tight.
A house without children is like a
lantern and no candle, a vino aud iio
grapes, a brook with no water gurg
ling in its channel.
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nr J will pay for the New
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Tin & Sheet lion Worker,
r BRAKES pVng’ir* in Announcing t.o the citi*
1 **u* cf Diwson, and surrounding rr.un
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cun t)e had elsewhere. A ho, Roofing, (Ju»-
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Rirftsdr Public Square. Jan. 27, Iv
ILTIEW
CABINET SHOP.
I would respectfully inform the citizens
I D iwson and surrounding noun try, that f
have opened, in the town of Dawsou a
CABINET SHOP,
tnd am preared to make anything from t
most common Rvttoeud, up to a fine
® no jl ur.
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May 26, 3in.
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CHEAP NEWSPAPER.
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Contains ibirty-two columns of matter, and
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Two Hollars
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tine to ts dtfMl**, Ga.
ARIOIT
PXABTOS.
WPfftfi 1 ? rouu sMHl>ufn)iq
Pa ten f IteverM'd Woutlni
Agraffe Bridge
ihrrug'inu’, kktains .he sweetness of the old
troop Budge, and oiitais* the Solidity of the
Mktvi. Agraffe, without, its OWU’TI S3.
Patent C«»nip»un«l Wrest
Plank
fwhtrlt hold" the Tuning Hitts, in si* layers of
\Uple, it ua in running diffe.enttv, —nil
FI.A3K mvkk srt.trs.
Patent B'n!l Iren Frame
cunceti'rales in front of the Tutting I’irs,
that l.eretnfoie IiAMAiiINU Iron (winch in other
Pianos It mi fill I y sultituiM.s the Tuninh Pin*,}
and “butt*" into the from edge ol the Hlank
and una-Tt-ALLt tesiets the TttkNTt tons
stru'it.
Pitfent Dtajroiml Sustaining
Bar
part of the Don Ft* lll next to and parsli*
with the steel sitings UNDER THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDAVIT tip SUPERIOR
ITV OVlilt ALL.
The First Strictly Impariial Trial
ever had.
BI.IMf Fol.lt TRiALS \(.Al\ T
Sfeimntv’.i, Chickering'n, and other
Pianos.
Wk, the tinde.-igned moke Oath that at
the "'me of the last H.ir of the Amrriean la
*tit.ute Ip Id in New York, immediately to!-
lowing the French Exposition in Paris, tiro
Pianos, made by Stein trap 4 Sons, one !‘i ■
firm by Chickcrintf and; Sons, one Patent Avion
Piano , made by G . V Manner, and several
other maker’s instrument* were tried agiiin*t
each other, by order and under corn.ml of
the Officers of the Insti ute, to decide which
Piano ou exhibition in competition should
receive the First Premium "as the best.
Square Piano known.'' To obtain an impar
tial trial, twice oil <>l raid Pianos were cover
eil with .papers, so that one I’iano could not
be distingtisheil from another, (du.ing the
absence of the .1 udg- s,) and twice did they se
h'Cl one of sod P.aeo* ae the best, which,
upon uncovering, both times, proved to he
the said Patent At JOX Piano, awarding it
“The hirst. Premium" "over all others for
beinif the best Square Piano known to them 1 '
Th is trial was nfler chiekrrini / d.’ Sons’
Plano had received the J.eiliim of Honor and
Medal, and Steinwa// ,t Sons, the Medal front
Npoleon t and the j ndges of said trial were
EDWARD MOLLENHAUKR, Prof, of Mn.« : c,
Musieal Director and Otiginator of the
New York and Brooklyn Conservatories
of tlusie.
CII A RLKN FRADEL, flic eminent and favor
ilc Composer, and Pianist to hi* Royal High
ne-s the Duo Gustave of'Sux Wciimr, Eisen
ach.
FREDERICK R BRANDIES, P.ofe**o r of
Music; Teacher, of the higher rtitool ol Mu
sic, Ac., 4 •.
A. D. BKSKUaNN, Orgmis', ~i Ca 1ied...1,
Jotsey Ci'y ; Pianist, &e.
Julius Nkcharut, If nei;r Rik;*r,
Bf-niiv Mii.lkr, f ’ll A ttt. ks S. i.rurniKL,
Auo: ST fiKUKN.HKIitt U BKht 'ha: vk
(». tl. M.y.NNKK, t Inreiifor and Palmier <f
the Arlan Piano Forte.)
Sworn before me t’ds 22 1 and v ofJ«|v. isi tt
a c. taylois
Com mi .sinner of / teed -.
Tn" AtwoN Pi»»no irt «llp ( IIF APr.Sl’, >| r«f
rCKAKI.K, I.KvpT com FUCAT; If. r quilPH 1, >.s
Tl' >IN II i J» H..-I NOT L'f'f H|) ff r.-.jpr i*
Tin: ST.l.rif./lUI F1.1.Y0.
Wri'e for alßdavifs, Pantp'det .id Oircn
tr, and s'ate in what Paper you saw rhis ad
veif is«**m*n I.
13TAGEXTS irjXT]-:i>^ v ‘
in eve y f.'ii.v and Town wheie we 1,..ic 1,0
dready app. inted them.
The .Irion /‘inno forte Cos.
Warerooaix iliul Of(■< <>, \<». ASJ
ii fail ti \v;| y,
liiiii;;l.ifl»rj, IST A 1 «*!> Btiiv
cry Ven York.
DUEKAEN,
McAFKE HOUSE,
M Smillivillr, t.a.
' | ''HE if dersigneti having fitted up the Ve«
I AIT e //.) use at Stnithvill , takes pleasure
in notifying the travelling public that the
above li.iu.se i a uow in the~'‘ f..1l •!■!,.*' of sue
ressftt! »itniimrtration bv I : n. . it. q. „ju
“f ire no expense to make i* a Fiust-Claks
lIt.TKI.. .If.-als readv oil the at.iv.l of the
tlain - w. M. Tic A FEU.
To The Tret villi tty Public
MARSHALL HOUSE,
MIW.rTd//,G.;. ’
7Vs fips’.-c'ass Hotel is situated on Brough •
ton street, and is convenient to the hu-ii.t-ss
part of the city. Otnuibusses and B.ggng,
Wagons will always be in attendance at ti e
Various Depots and Steamboat Landings, to
convey passengers to the Hotel. The i )e >t
Liverv Stable accommodations will be found
adjoining the house.
Ti e undersigned will spare neither time,
trouble nor expense to mske his guests com
fortable, and i t nder ibis House, in every sub
stantial particular, equal, at least, to any in
the S'ate,
The rate of Board has been reduced to
f3.00 a day.
A. It. LUCE, Pioprieiar.
in in.
SPRIG TRADE
MY STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Goods'
Is now in and consists of goods that will please
the Ladies, the Gentlemen, and the little
children. I make it a point to deal iu noth
ing but
first-class Goods,
and sell them as cheap as cao be done, b\
any one dealing in the same style of goods
Call and see the
Late Style Dress Goods,
ALSO MT STOCK OP
BOOTS £ SHOES, HATS
and such other Goods as ate needed in tho
house, or on the p'antatioo.
mVh 17,tf. W. r. ORR
JOY TO THE WORLD !
an antidote
IHSCOTERID AT LABT FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER.
r I E celehrated Holton Pill, manufactured
L by Dr. 11. C Bailey, at .linorleoa, Geor
gia, is undoubtedly the best medicine yet
discovered for the cure of the different forms
of malarious fevers, such as chill and fever,
lev. r and agup, intermittent or billions re
mittent fever*, and all forms of disease hav
ing a ntalarions origin.
Sold hg Janes .ft hr,glees, Dawson, Get., and
Dealers Generally.
Price Ore Hollar.
Ms rchSl,- 1 y.
G. B. THOMPSON,
GECCEB.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
\V IL heep constantly on baud
Flour. Baron, Siißar,
( oliVe, Fi>li. Lard, Meal,
iamb. Tobacco,
1 in-ware, «kc., Ac., &c.
ALSO AGENT Full
THE GRAND PRAIRIE
whik enin.i
Remember the place F ,rnnm It
o'd stand, Weft side Public Square,
m’c 2t, t. jDAWSOV. fid
BURTON A STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
nA g j fsr t: r. i: x urn ttf. i>.
Centrally l*>cated.
Patent Aletalie
WPITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE.
I
Frer y Fa milt/ should have one.
Ls Il.'ctiU’e it n ver soi’s clutlies
I Hope Linn »i!'; '24. 15 cttti*e v-ut
jc'tv'e* never fre.z ■to it; 04. )! -
fatiM it t.tver rota or w.-nrs >u' —lt n
I will ; l h. 15 causn your c.l .the.-, ar
1 '.ev r torn, which is <i >t e on fer,n.*« ;
5 h li can 5 you n. vor have f • take i
.low ; tftii. Ii cau*r i* is twen'y ttuie*
cheaper than it pe. Line—it will last
y lie Vo t.nie. it'd always ready.
('1 o„ K li I.OYIjKsS, Agent, at
I. Vlts* &-(Jr ffio’s, atui g' l one a ut;CC.
X I!—Mrs. I,tq le s has one 'hat It is
I cen iue.n-la .t n*e for in -e than l«d
jeath, it. the wentlur ah the time, au
-ay* she would not be without it let
'into, the c -t. n ’eb 3.1f
CARRIAGE FACTORY
|THDS. J. HART, Pro.,
AVI) MANLFACTUUKU OF
C\R J IAGcS & BUGGIES
of r. i ■/. ai • ni:svitiFMi>*r.
; / , al&n& adjusted to suit the most improved
St if les.
I \W kf*rv> on hund Northern an<l
. "’O* k wl.itjh we will lat lowest prices.
* Jan* Iv.
Sale and Feed Stable.
wK expect to keep on hand, all the season \
first class Hotses and Mules lor sale. In our j
purchases we look to what is needed m thi- »
seciiw, and trust to merit a liberal patronage !
ft out those who may need stock. Call onus, 1
before purchasing.
oc2!’f FARNTTM 4 NHARPE. ;
DAWSON
lAIFACTIIRII 11.
&A.
mancfacurers of railroad CARS.
Sugar Hills,
Siiffar Kettles,
Kin C*e;as*ifiSjLf,
'H'liomas Water Wheels,
SkiiHing and Pulleys,
Iron and SSrass Castings,
Work of Every Description*
Dressed I*umber, etc., etc.
(i. 1 Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market pr" 1
All orders promptly attended to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON. Sus 1 ’
Pawson, G,. ( September o,lf
it K .YH ft s
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR
BLO 0 B CI. KUs vi>
This medicine is known to the fetult *
tog the concentrated fluid extra It n iV' bt '
arilla united with O.hcr
hetbs, and is guaranteed as chennelji. "**
. FOR Tin: curb or J p “ rt
fecrofnla uiitl CONiiVIIIPTi Ot
pnrifyl.’p S f>
SsSsr’')! “•
TUJ/ORS, CONSUMPTION By PH „,„
SKIN ERUPTIONS, SAIT ffi Llß <
BOILS. wan'tu 11 ’
w f,V TAL L Tr ’ ScR t>FUU
We all know that the promi-cuuu. .
nation fudulg/d in during H, e | ulp *
the most villanotis diseases Y "■ b,fa
pus was taken from the arms 0 f ntla?" 0 "
sons full ol re Ofnloda sores, ? pfr ’
Then of course the impurities of th
ulons patient were ahsothed in the H
men o.he. wise withett disease. .** *° f
became Infected .like. J[, n L„ kcil ’
children thrnughom all the West “ nil
wofully diseased from this cause, ,i„d k„ *”!
un.ll a few months ago. Ihe n-i t .i n 0 f p "*
Henry s Constitution Renovator
IMn vts t'.e Entire Sv*te, n ol p aj * ‘
idood’ "" " 8 U,C Ppi a,ld ««di ui
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VfK
I' imparts a ' ’
Sparklli'ti b. igliiMCM» l« n, t E „
A K«wy to Ihe Cheek ’*
A Mnhy T1,,#,. j|„, l jp . ‘
.A ('lesittcw so fli<; He»d
BrfaliCUcMto the c» mpk . xioll
it nova "«• ylo lit,. Syririi. ,0M '
And llapliiiKM on all
for "'I aOWition* of the kindeyi it u un , w .
/’topie have h»>en rescued, a, it WPrf *
the very j .w* of death, by a , im , lv
tins great remedy.
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTER
‘‘Doctor. I was vaccinated in the bospiisl'
Before that 1 had no skin disease, L’milf
had a bottle of your “Constitution Ileum,
to.,’ sent me by Dr Roper, ol Coltm.bi.
Mo., I suffered tortures with running
Since I have used two bottle* 1 »fi>»!l„|j
except » small so, e on the calf of m, |,f.
bp, and that is gening well fast.” ’
This from a lady—“ Ami now'nty skin t.„
clear and 88 fair a* a h.be’s. M* roaiplr*.
ion, thanks to your “Biiiovator," is bc.ma
fnl.
“Yes, yew, 1 may well *,v snelt rel'rf »„
unknown lo me before. Enclosed find tj„
dollars lor six bottles; two Lumiicj hn,
wmih lo tr\ it.”
_“I was vety much troitblrd with srphilw,
)7>iir remedy seems to be tn.ing me tj
Si*mo 4 bof If ß per ,f
‘•Xo more* rheumatism. Three bottles of
Constitution Renovator have Made nnfim#
tUiltl ”
“Doctor, enclosed Bml Pl c ,„
me a sHppfv. Two families h.-re want to tr>
vour Constitution Renovaior"
We have not space for more of the aim,,
ntiHCts, but y. u( an a*h um 11 i f (,; m,(,,,
the remedy. A'veiy one ha* sonieiliing 50,,1
to say, a* it cities . very lint".
. F.'R ALI. OIStAStS . I TIIK
kidneys, lid.-mioii 01 11 )( . | ,j„
And lor F. tn.le Dt-earev,
N>“ vous Piostrafioo, Weakttrs*, G-ncixUae
* t'ide and Want of Appetite, it i* ut.rur*
oaased.
C’.A LTIO.V, —ln md rii.~ nar f>n „ ,
always place the muiib.-r ul our Fo"’ lllti.s
If >x on . our letiers. The n. w law in oar
New York Pus Otliee c.iii,n>l* this.
Add'C-e, Or. Tl. F. lll'UM A < u,
Diiectoi Gei.cial Berlin Hospital, Pru-M,.
Agency ol th. Unfed Su'cs.
Lab atory, 27c. P-a I Sitr'i,
s, Poat-Oflior Box *27?
NEW York
J3TCOXSTIT UriON RENOVATOR i> 11
ner bottle, »ix bottles for *5 Se t anywl.r.n
•in receipt ol p.iee. Patients at* i.-ques-d
0 (‘(".rspond em h I-u'iallv, and r.ply n.l
be m 01.- by folluwit.g in ,11.
S Id l,v all r. soee'at. 1 ,- |)ia pi-i*.
JACOB LIPIMI n, sole I trill,
SAVA.NN.vII, Ca.
N w
TAILOR SHOP
I R. TUHNIUrU* respoclfttflv fofcriW
f" • the ci f »/. *iih of Dtvpoi, tititi ‘ i.ini v,
Inf hr h.i* cMiim- ncetl ihv T..ilnin? l»u*i
"«*ss in thi* city, and fia'icr* himself, from
his ion*: rxpe»! !ice Ml »h * hnsims-, that \*
can j'ivAt entire s*'isfunion to thosy wlu* f
v(>•■ him with th- ir p»trottH,'e. Cntfing y*"
tieulai ly af iendul to. Cleaning Jtud repairing I
.ils ) dot e.
April 21, ts. J. R. TURNBULL.
j CUTYI I3KRT
FACTORY GOOO3.
A'olioii Ysirns,
Ossasi lair.'s
f Is allies,
flaltrcsscs)
FOR SALK.
. tihlrrs*
J.ro M\ KMOOOO Ser«
Vulhberl, t* n ’
June 2,3 in.
