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AGRICULTURAL.
Home-made nml Couiincrrliil
jUnnurc.
The cxjierieneo of tliis year Ims
proved tlioso of our (in iihts acted un
wisely who enriched their lands “stim
ulated” their crops by the exclusive
use of commercial fertilizers at ?7.’> to
SBO per ton, while they left unused
mosses of manure which they could
collect at home, from which tho wind,
sun and rain carried oli‘ the very prop
erties which constitute th# value of
these fertilizing compounds.
lu every direction is heard coin- '
plaint of tho heavy “guano bills’ to be
paid out of the cotton crop, leaving
nothing for next year, and not un
fiequently is heard the expressed de
termination not to “buy a jaiund of
fertilizers another year.’’ The com
plaint tnay be just, but the determi
nation is, we think, very unwise. The
prieo of fertilizers may be fur too high
and their manufacturers may be able
to sell them at a reduced price and
still roup a haudsomo profit; but we
are satisfied beyond a doubt that in
almost every instance where genuine
articles have been used they have
doubled, trebled, and in many in
stances quachupod the yield above
tho natural production of the laud,
in audition to their value in tho ad
vanced maturity of the crop. We
know of eases which came under cur
own direct observation where land
the natural production of which would
not exceed 250 or 800 lbs. of seed cot
ton. by the liberal application of good
fertilizers yielded 1,200 to 1,400 lbs.;
and we know of one small field to
which fioOlbs. of “Planters’ A. No. 1,”
manufactured as au experiment by
M esers. Colquitt >.V Ilaggs, of iSavau
naii, were applied, which yielded over
2,700 lbs. of seed cotton per acre,
which without manure would not
have produced more thau 500 or tOJ
lbs.
It is clearly susceptible of proof that
fertilizers pay and that it is idle to
attempt to raise crops on poor lands
without them, but the question is
should we buy all we use at §75 or
§BO a ton, or should we make the ef
fort to utilize thejlertilizing ingredients
which we have all round us on our
farms, and which would only cost the
expense of collecting and hauling out,
buying only as much of the commer
cial manure as we need after we have
exhautsed our stock of tho home-made
articles.
It is true it takes time and atten
tion to collect and prepare a good
supply of home-made mauure. It
will not do to scatter a few loads of
leaves in the horse and cow lots and
then in the spring after the winds
hare dried ami the rain drenched and
the sun bleached them, to haul them
out and lancy you have manured
Jour land. The wind rain and sun
have carried off all or nearly all the
jnanurial elements of the mass.
The farmer who wants to make
home-made manure by collecting and
! reserving ali the manure irom tho
»orse stable and cow stables and hog
pens, the ashes, and all the other re
fuse about his farm, must use every
effort to prevent any loss of the fertil
izing elements of his material, and
must endeavor to add to its value
where this can be done profitably.—
To attain this object these manures
must be collected and thrown together
in some commodious place carefully
sheltered from wind, ram and sun,anu
sprinkled with gypsum or land-plaster
as they are collected. By the action
of the land-plaster the carbonate ot
ammonia, the most valuable property
of fermented manures, is fixed, aud
by sheltering the heap from the rain
the sulphate, of ammonia generated
by the action of the plaster, which
would otherwise be washed away, is
saved, and thus the sulphuiic acid
and the ammonia are both preserved.
We know how slow farmers are to have
anything to do with chemicals test or
to place any confidence in scientific
researches. But iu this ease they can
readily test its truth and value by
simple practice. Legacy one take a
barrel or hogshead and fill it with
fresh stable manure, mixing with it
as he falls the barrel a sprinkling of
gypsum. Alter the bar'll ha o been
filled allow' it to stand .or a few days
until it few' uts, and while it is un
dergoing this process it will be observ
ed that there is none of that strong
•mell which ordinarily comes from
heating manure. When the mass
has become cold pour rain water
through it, and it will be found
that this water will contain one of
the elements of the plaster and carbo
nate of ammonia. The volatile mat
ter which escapes from manure, and
is perceived in the smell emitted by
fresh stable manure, is known as
carLonate of ammonia—carbonic acid
and ammonia. Plaster is known in
chemical language as sulphate of
lime—sulphuric acid and lime. The
contact of corbonate of ammonia and
sulphate of lime produces carbonate
of lime and sulphate ot ammonia,
which are not volatile and have no
smell, but the sulphate of ammonia I
is seluble in water and hence if ex- j
Seised to rain will be wasned away
he experiment will demonstrate that \
plastor will fix the ammonia, and that
the water will wash away the sulphate
of ammonia. Hence in every manure
pile the necessity for plaster and lor
a shelter.
The collection of a heap of animal
manure and decaying organic matter
is not difficult or expensive, and the
construction of an adequate shelter
would cost but little. Piaster can be
bought for $lB or 20 per ton.
If every fanner who bought
tons of fertilizers this year, and de
nounces them now because he exact
ed to get 25 cents per pound for hi*
cotton and is not getting much more
thau half of that price, would spend
the price of one ton of guano in
building shelters and tho price of
another ton in collecting the manure
the absorbents, aud the plaster, ho
would find that he could raise full
crops* have comparatively small sums
to pay lor fertilizers, and bo far better
able to pay them than he now is.
But if wo are too lazy or too proflig
ato to use tho means within our reach
because it requires a little attention
and care, and we would buy hundreds
of tons of commercial manure to rais#
u big cotton crop, expecting to have
“money a plenty” to nuy our provis
ions, let us not blame the fertilizers
which did their puit iaithfully, lot us
not blame tho manufacturers who got
the best price they could, and above
all let us not swindle the land out of
her return in the shape of manure of
the fertility which she has so bounti
fully yielded. I>et us rather blarno
ourselves, and if we would change our
course, let us resolve to make as much
manure at homo as we possibly can
and let us resolve to make it in the
best manner; and then if the supply
be inadequate to our wants, let us b y
the quantity which wo need of tho
best aud most reliable fetilizers.
Itrw Health Ylnxiiiis.
Dr. Dio Lewis pronounces some
rather startling propositions in bis
book on hygiene. For instance:
Potatoes, both Irish aud sweet, arc
very poor food lor brain and muscle.
The common notion that our health
and life depend ujkjii a mysterious
Providence is downright infidelity. A
child goes out of a hot room with nak- j
ed arms and legs in pursuit of its dai- ■
ly supply of poisoned candies and then
dies of croup. Is that a mysterious j
Providence? If a man indulges him- 1
»elf until he gut* tho gout, aud disease j
attacks his heart and kills him, is his
death a mystery ?
The reason that the American peo
ple are such dyspeptics is that they
eat and drink so much, eat and driuk
so fast.
The teeth will not decay if they are
kept clean. A tooth brush is a good
thing, but one good tooth pick is
worth an armful of tooth brushes.—
There is a gentleman now living in
New York city who has three beau
tiful front teeth which he purchased
from the mouth of au Irishman. Ilia
own teeth were removed and instant
ly Patrick's were transferred.
The word billioasness is a sort of
respectful cover for piggishness.—
People are not billious who eat what
they should.
The Greek and Roman armies ate
but once a day.
The common impression that toma
toes are tho healthiest of all vegeta
bles is a mistake. If oaten at all, it
should be with great moderation, and
never raw. Tomatoes have sometimes
produced salivation. Dr. Lewis knew
a young woman who had lost all her
teeth from excessive eating of toma
toes.
Pies and cakes are poisonous.
To healthy persons mineral waters
are not wholesome.
Corsets are most injurious to diges
tion. Their use finally results in an
immense and very ugly protuberance
of the abdomen.
Those who suffer from hcartbu n
should avoid soups, driuk nothing at
meals, say “No, thank you,” to pies
and cakes, and go without supper.
If you wish to live to eighty-five,
in the full enjoyment of all your fac
ulties, go to bed at nine o’clock, and
eat twice a day a moderate quantity
of plain food.
A Kentuckian lately went to New
Orleans, took the yellow fever and
died. His brother went for his re
mains, and he, too, fell a victim.
Next, tho father went to bring home
the remains of his sons, aud like them
died of the fell disease.
tA7~ Handsome apples are some
times sour.
FASHIONABLE RESAURANT,
Bakery, Confectionery,
AND J
TOY STORE
Tlj. ?OL.O''ON. having cnmnlc'ed ho
• arrangements for the Full trade, 'ate'
this me'hnd «t informing the public thai h.
lias, and will constantly keepon hand, eve v
thing t» sati-fv the appetite, and if you hav
no appetite, cau fix you up something togiv.
vou one.
THE RESTAURANT
*<l! be onnpliVd, with fresh Fi«h, Ovp
’er.*, Old Virginia B**»fSr#»Hk, e»c., «nd wi I
furnish so families, »hr#»e m*h*§ a week, Porf
or Beef dSaugage of hi- own make.
Wniters, gnr.d Oookft. who will prepare you
menla in »he Intent ala mode without any ex
tra charge lor the f»nev rame.
the bakery
is presided over by exneriencrd hand, snd
we a/e prepared to <»rnhh ©rervthinp nece«-
*arv for Parties, Balfs and Suppers, private
or public.
CONFECTIONERY.
This Peparnnent is supplied with all kinds
of Plain and Fancv Candies, from the best
M .nnfactnries, together with evervthing
usnallv kept in a Fust-class Confectionery
establishment.
THE TOYS
have been s. lected from one of the finest
stocks in New York, and the purchaser had
an eye to the tastes of all the little ones, and
can fttrr.ish the boys with »nvihing from a
W ooden Pistol to a Fire ./Engine ; and the
little girls with sny thing tom a Wai Do\\
to a compile out-B' lor house keeping.
I will take pleasure in waiting en custo
mere, and furnishing them with anything I
have or can get for the
“C A S H,”
J. L. SOLOMAN,
Oct. IS-ts. Truntre.
gU.;
The Best Paper,
AND THE
Best Inducements!
Thi« Quarters 13 V limtier* SENT
■ to all subscribing, t»otore Dec. 15.
1870- for next year s F flv.twi numbers of
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER
THE GREAT mCSfItATEB
ll!:ral and fapiily Weekly,
for to avn A Country,
Thr /Tcral., now in >'* 21s* year, is not,
onlv ihr l.nrg.-st, nml < lioip
<“*(, bn' It In the I Hl|t > »l-f iinilal
iiitf .1 o iirn;i I of it* t la** in i|,e
It orlil ! iVi'innul in Uharnc'er, Ably
Aiiled, S.ipeibly Illustrated aud Painted, it
is the
UEVT ATII KICA* WEEKLY!
I> is the Bfaitd(trd Authority on
w)I b inches ot ztnsicci.TUKK HoitTlccLTCim,
Ac a< » l.iiorary and I'amily
I*J»|M‘r it is » favori in rmn» of ih« bes
families nil over the Union, Cnnudi, & ,
Indeed, Moork's Rural has no Rival in it*
Spher»,%nd is the I.ingot 11 lust ru t«‘tl
J.ilirnal on the Continent —e»ch nun her
con'Hining Siilcen Five-Coin mil
i’agt'lt, (don't e the Bile ot mod' pap. '8 of
it- rid—.) It is the paper for the Ajar, West,
North, aud South.
TEW, IN UC.MFMTS, &C,
’I vrilis-13 a Year ot 52 Nuint e s, ad
of I» $2,50 in Clium of 7'rn. This Quar
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above. Oui Club Inducements for 1871 are
oupieoedeiiied. Specimens, Premium Liars,
An , sent free to .<ll forming Clubs, —and wa
want a live Uluh agent iu every f ier i, Ad
d e-a
xx. D T. fliiorc, 41 Park How,
Mew York.
IHE NEW YORK IV.EIHODIST
% % i » %<*i; nn Ki f.
Now in its Klevunth Year, publishes Sermon*, a
I Serial Story lor tin- Family, a uew Children’*
Story ov«-ry win k,Chat* with the Little Folk*,
I Khitorinh* by the hot Methodist writer* and
j other*, Foreign ahd Domestic - on ewpoudetiee,
lull liepartmeuta of Religious and Secular /ntcl
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dress THE AfLIIIODSST, il4 Nassau St., N, Y
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I'ill’s .9 aril i'll ill puriißtled We-kt
f * Moin . Nuh-viip'iMH Gratis. The Months
of November and December, 1870, givrn
gra ta to a>l übscribers rem Iting $4. lor
ibe year 1871.
An* *ne dediroiis of making a trial of the
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■PICTURKSQUK A MLBICA, COn-'.Sting of
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’-■fiifv, commenced in November. D. Ap
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Ill'-fV.'’""uoilEUT" E. I. li E’S
*1 1-fFE. Nenlv read* fo' P dli ati m,
he RtoOHdPii of <b«‘u. Kohl. E. Lee,
J hn Kstkn C.,i kb. author of “Life of
r-tnnewdll J U'k-o “Wearing the Grey,”
tc. I vol., 8 v<>, 500 oaves, Illustratko.
I’d he »..|() bv ru is. rii ion. AtirATH
W % ATEO. I>. A ppletwu & Cos.,
Publishers, New York.
U’ t vT« D- a Gimd AgeiiTin
’ » eiicll (Vmitvof t.eorgla • r
a Commentary of the liible, ill two volumce,
containing Indexes, .Maps, Engravings, /lei lon -
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agent's in this section are makinp good reports.
Address A. BKvtlXdlt/l, //n’tlora,Conn.
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A i "e-B dfisoNtc Pub. CO., 432 Broome
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HOLIDAY JOURNAL for 187 -
t lie ' 4 In ii nia* .story, «|*l«
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itosloil.
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Bow Til FK Obtainid fop I'ivc in»ll:»r*‘
PLaNTATI S.a FaP.M , VILLA A'lTE.a A-II T WN
Luts, s' Tub Grkat Pkkmium Land Salk
aU'eri.'S. G T"e "S ra'oguofthe Sail h "
48 hours from N. Y. The moat delightful
lima ein the world Fer I'Om the ri.'O'S
'• Abwher" winter", rirmpi fiom Throa
//iavasea, Vineyards snd orchards in full
nearing. For deserip'ive phamplet, addies
vilh, with stamp, J. C. DA'RBY, Augusta
Ga
Qra.nd Holiday riaflo and gale.
GOO o.(h Ot A ltaic an
Pt'i sOi*ai Pl'Op(‘i t y wit! be r ffl for
m i'hluiooi, G*., TWt’mbfi 26‘h, ?87©; every
ticket getting a Prize 4»1 to
rick**f» onlv One DolLar. C.indu t**d bv
Officers. Libcal induce men t’W to Agont** o
‘ huh*. sumo f-r circ ular*, &c. H R.
& CO. ManrviHng
UOOitKtP.Ri, AriENHON!
SKND I For » recipe, hv (he use of which
'kOtHs I Hne half of the labor and two
Vl/ ' ihiiris of the expense of Washine
• II | ''lollies is saved. A’qual to a sav
I iug of $25 per year in a smal
*u *)• | 'smilv. S“nt on receipt of 50et-
bv S F. COULM >N, f»puis»il|e, K».
PERKINS & HOUSE’S PATENT
XP.OMV*:
Metalic Kerosene Lamp.
l»ab*oiHit‘iv sale I* .... ex ..*ioo or
t>.eaking; hum* any Coal nil
‘ l’ i° perfectly non-., xnlnsive. gives s bet
ter liyht and is more economical' hm am
*ihe l 1 -mn i" n IF // Well* late Su
perintendent of Public Schoolz. Chicago.
“I iment stihs’itu ing i 1 ibrourhour, mi
Hou-e lor the dangernus lamps now in use.n
Prof IP H Rnjfner , Sup t Public hutruc
tion, Richmond , Fa
I lie appalling (lenlla and fire
from glass lamps • xpiodirg and bieaking
ereitea great demand tor this I mp. I
PAVti to sell ir. Sold by Canvass
<rs or Sioron; Agenls wanted
fVery t here. Semi so- full par iculas.
A Idieis floiilsoinerj A. Cos . Cleve
land, Ohio, O' &• clay Street, New York.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY^
Prize* cashed amt information furnished by
OKOKGE UI’IIAM, Providence. K I,
QK A Week salary !
CP O iis local and traveling s.les
in » Ai'dressf with stump) R. H. WzILKSK,
34 Park Raw, N. Y.
We will Pay Agents
A salary off U a wee., or a“ow a ITrg' eommis
siou to a. 11 our new inventions. Address tri h
etump,
J W. FRINK k CO , Marshall, Mn b
ST AHI .VII RltC cured bv Bates Ap
piimc s. For de*rrln'ion address Simp
son <t Cos , Box 5n76, N. Y.
Sewing ’lacliinos t g«* n I~s
Wauled, -alarv f 10,00') per year
Circ'iiais and samples of work free. Ad
dress Catstxl Sxwimb Machi.sx Cos., Boston
Mass.
I>*YCHOM tllCi.-Art> l.idv o>
in • k•• * mon'*'
»i*cure their own hapnino** *nd Indetiendenec, b\
/bt-iiti!*.sYrm>MA*N< Y, FAS( /N.IT.nN
>r SOU!. r//A/fMIN«L 4-*0 cloth. Full
n*triictloiis to Qse till* power over men or ani
mala at will, how to Mesmerize, become TY-mec
[>r Writing Medimn*. Idvination, Hpiritualiam.
Alchemy, Philoanphy of Omen* aud Oreum*,
Hiig’liam Harem, f#ul(ie to M
Ac , all eont ined in this hook: 100,OK) sold; price
l>> m.iil, m .lot it pafwr OOTIVI Ni»tie<*
Any person willing to act.4* agent will receive a
sample copy of the work free. As no capital 1*
required, all deMirloiiN of genteel employment
should rend for the book, eneloalng locta* for
poatage. to T XV. KVANA’ JtCO., 41 6’outh htli
St., I'liiladclphia.
VItVSTI R Y *OEVi:l>,—Fifteen
Minute** Private Coov** *i'ion will
,1/ rried Ladle* hv one of th**ir number.—
Sp»*' f o r \« n afamp«. Add'ess J/ra. H
ME 1 7j*)EK, Hanover, Pa.
.A. CAI4D.
A Clergvma*. whll* 1 residing in Amerl- |
ca as a mfsaionnry, diacoven'd a safe and simple >
remedy for the rure of Aeryons Weakness. Far-1
ly l»ecay f l>iMcascs of thf Crtnnrr and Kemln 1
Organs and the whole train of disorders brought
on baneful and vieiotis habits. Great numbers I
have cured by thl < noble rent dy. /'rorayited I
by a desire to benefit the afflicted aiid unfortu- |
nat*\ 1 will send the reeoipe for preparing and uh
ng this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to.any one
who « *eds it. Fret 0/ charge. Address,JOSKl’H
T. INMAN, Station U Bible House, New York ,
City,
AHIOIT
PIAMOS.
Tour sjfißitYi^
mm
Patent Wooden
Agritffe Biidg i
thrrne'inui, rktblßS he sweetness of the old
W"*D Bridge, end OBTiiSS 'he snliditv of
Mr.TXL Agraffe, without its onjvCTl' Its.
Psitviit i'oiuponiivt Wrest
Pin uk
fwhich holds the Tuning Pins, in «ix layers of
Maple, orain ruohihg differently,— thi
FUMt NRVKB SPLITS.
Palvut Full Iron rrame
conc n'rates in kront ot the Tuning Pins,
'hat heretotore oam AGING Iron («hich in 'ther
Pianos hnrtfullv suhriidnus the Tdnino Pins.)
and “butts" into ihe front edge of the Plank
and ekfsctcallt resists the twkntt toss
strain
Patent Diagonal Sustaining
Bar
part of the lion Frame, next tr, p-rnll
with the steel strings UNBEB THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDWIT OF SUPERIOR
ITY OVER MX.
The First Strictl.v Impartial Trial
ever had.
Bi.ni> Foi.n Titm.s *r./vrv‘T
Steinway’s, Chiokoring’s, and other
Pianos.
We, the under-igned make Oath 'hat ai
the time of the last Fair of the American In'
etitnte hpld in New Y“'k. immedistel* fol
lowing the French Expo*iti<m in Ptris. tree
Piano* made hv Stein way k Son*, one Pi
nno *'V Chickerinr/ <£ Son* one Patent Ariot,
Piano , made hv Q. C Manner , end sevpra
other maker’s instruments were tried againsl
each other, hv ord- r and under control o!
the Officers ot the Insti'n’e, to decide which
Piatt" on exhihition in competition shenlc
receive the Fir“t Premium “a* the best
Square Piano knorpn." To obtain an impar
ial tri <l, twice all of said Pianos were cover *
edwith papers. so tha’. one Piano could not
be distiiifflished from another, (during the
absence of the Judges,) and twice did thev se
hot one of said Piano' a* the best, which,
upon uncovering, both time*, proved to be
the said Patent A l ION Piano, awardir.e it
The, first Pre.rvi'im" "oner all others for
beino the best Square Piano known to them "
This trial was after Chirkerinq <k Sons'
Piano bad received '"“ Legion of Honor and
Medal, and Steinway d' Sons, the Medal from
Xpoleon t and the .1 ulg -of .’aid trial wpre
EDWARD MOEf.RNHAURR, Prof, of Mush;,
Musieal Director and Originator of the
Nea York and Brooklyn Conservatories
of Mns'c.
Cff A RDF'S FR ADKD, the eminent and favor*
ite Composer, and P'anist to his Roi»| High
re's the Due Gustave ofStx Weimar, Eisen
ach.
FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Professor of
Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu
sic, Ac., &c.
A■ D. Organist at Cathedral,
Jersey City ; Pianist, &e.
J clips Nephardt, Ri’bkrt Rieoer.
Henry Miller, Charles Soidwedil,
A OO' ST GhPENkBERO R BERT Mo YEN EG
G. •’ Manner, tlnventor and Patentee of
the Avion Piano Forte.)
Sworn before me this 22d day of Jnlv. 1889
O 0. TAV[,OR.
■Commissioner of Deeds.
The Arion Pisno is the cheapest, m"St
curable, LEAST COMPLICATED, requires less
tonino and n-'ss not ge> out of outer, i' ;*
/iff, ST.i.rn.ittn n.i.ro.
Write for sffidavi's, Pamphlet and Circu
tyr, and state in what Paper yon saw this ad
vertiq«»rn*»nt.
VW"AGENTS WANTED
in eve y Ui'v and Town where we have not
already appointed them.
The virion M*lfrno Forte Cos.
Wnrernom* au«l Os fire, So. 554
ttroii tlu a y,
vfuiiiifnei'try. IS7 & 189 Bow
ery Hew York.
PLANTATION FOR SALE
[am offering fo* Pale a plantation near
Whaley’s dfills, in Terrell county, nine
ui'le- Northwest of D < wson, containing Six
H mdred acres of Oak and Hickorv land ;
3ti(> acres cleared, with good improvements,
<}i' House and Screw, Ac., Ac.,
For particulars ns to terms and price, call
on the subscriber in Zfiwson.
Jjun 18,tf. Wtl. KiIGLER.
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Pub
lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all
other known remedies. It docs not purge,
does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly
safe in any dose and under all cireum
•tanres, and is the only Medicine thatwill
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever
and Ague, because it is a perfect Anti
dote to malaria.
Bold by all Druggist*.
U f. .Fff I' 'S
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR,
oft
BLOOI) CLK\I4 SE R.
This medicine is known to the faculty as be
ing Ihe concentrated fluid extract of Sarsap
irilla united with other valuable medicinal
etbs, and is guaranteed as chemically pure.
EOR THE CURS OV
«erofnla and COIhIiIIPTIORI
This Yemody is compounded expressly for
nitrifying and cleansing the blond ot all in
firmities, going at once to the fountain head
of disease. It extieguinhes
TU.IfOR-t, CONSUMPTION, PYPHILIS,
SKIN ERUPTIONS, sal.T RiieHm,
I BOII.S, hIIKUV ATpJJf WANT OF
I VITALITY, scrofula.
We al] know ihat the prnmi-euous vacci
nation indulg'd in during the late war bred
the most villanous diseases. Vaccination
pus was taken from the arms of many per
sons full ol ‘■C’oftl'ous sores.
Then of course the impurities of the scrof
ulous patient were absorbed in the hlnod of
men otheiwlae without diseases, snd both
hecame infected alike. Jf-n, women snd
children th’onghou' sll the West, are most
wofullv diseased from this cause, snd knew not
until a few months ago. the O'iein of it.
Henry’s Constitution Renovator
Relieves the Entire Sv-rem ol P.ins and
aches, enliveus the spirits, aud seudr new
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VVYTN
I imparts a
sparkling bright lies* to flit* Eye
A Itosy Glow to the Che< k.
A Wllliv Tinge to tln> I.ips,
A Clearness to t»i« Hosml.
Briglilness to tho f'stmplexion,
Bitoya itey to tho Spirits.
And Happiness on ull Sides.
For all affections of the kindeys it is unsur
passed.
People have been rescued, as it were, from
the verv jaws of death, by a timely use o e
this great remedy. -
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
• Doc’nr, I was vaccinated in the hospiml.
Before that I had no skin disease. Until I
had a bottle of vonr “Constitution AVnova
tor,” spin me hv Dr Roper, of Columbia,
Mo., I suffered tortures with running snre«.
Since I have used two bottles I am all well
except a sma'l so e on the calf of my left
leg. ar.d that is getting well fast.”
This from a ladv.—“ A"d now mt skin is as
clear and as fair as a bibe’a. Mv coanplex
ion, thaDks to your ‘Renovator,” is beautis
ful.
“Yes, yes, 1 may well say such rehef was
unknown to me before. Enclo«ed find five
dollars for six bottles; two families her*
want to Ira it."
“I was very much troubled with syphilis.
Vmir retnedv seems to he cuiing me faat.
Send 4 bot'les per Expres*."
( “No more rheumatism. Three bottlea of
Constitution Renovator hive made me anew
I man ”
! “Doctor, enclosed find $5. Please send
me a sapplv. Two families here want to try
your Constitution Renovator-”
We have not space for more of the above
■ extracts, hut you can ask vonr neighbor abeu
] the remedy. A'very one has something good
to say, as it cutes evprv time.
For all ntSEASKS or the
Kidneys, Retention of the Frio
And for Female Diseases,
Ne> vnus Prostration, Weakness, General ./las
situde and Want of Appetite, it is unsur
pas«ed
C A IJTIORf,—Tn ordering our remedy
always place the numher of our Post-Otfice
Box on vonr letters. The new law in our
New York Pos Office compels this.
Addi-e's, tlr. Tl. E. Henry & Cos.
Director-General Berlin Hospital, Pru.-sla.
Agency of the United St H 'es.
Labratory. 278 P ad Stree",
Post-Office Box 6272
NEW YORK
RENOVATOR i« *1
per bottle, -ix bottles tort's, rietit anywhere
on receipt of ptice. Patients arp requested
to conesnnnd confidentially, and reply will
be made bv following mail.
Sold bv all respectable Druggists.
JACOB LI PPM 4*. *olc Agent,
SAVANNAH, GA.
mm
It E tl O V E D1
M. C. BURKEAN
Tin & Sheet Iran Worker,
Respectfully informs his customers that he
has temoved his Tin Shop over on De
pot Sfppt, next door to tbe Hotel, where
VOII can fltwavo find him ready and willing tn
do all kinds of work in the Tin and Sheet
Iron Busines. Tin Ware alwavs nn ha'd.
iVnthing hut the best qnalitv o. Tin worked.
I will sell it as low as you can get, it in M>-
con. Give me a call. I will guarantee ev
ery thing to be all right tha' 1 sell.
Stovepipes always on hand, and put up tn
order, at M'pon prices. Da not. so-get, the
place, and piye me a call before purchasing
elsewhere. N»it door 10 the Hotel.
J m. 27, ly.
ON THE
OTHER SIDE!
\ T my ne» NEW STORtf, on the North
I* side of the Railroad, you will find s
gen- ml Srock of Merchandise, at such prices
as will astonish the natives. My (Stock eon
sistt in part of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FANCY GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
STAPLE GOODS,
and other articles needed in the family and
on the Plantation.
My expenses being light, I can afford to
sell goods oa
Short I*rofit.
But the better plan would be for all to some
and see for themselves.
B. GIBSON.
sept 22-8 in,’
BAWSOST
HC (|
si&wjs©M ? ea,
MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS.
Agricultural Implements,
Migar If! ills,
Sugar KoUlci,
in Gearing,
1 lioutas Water Wheels,
Shafting and Pulleys,
Iron and llrass Castings,
Will Work of Dvcry Description,
Dressed Lumber, etc., etc.
Old C*st Iron, Brass sod Copper purchased at the highest market pri„
All orders promptly attended to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres't, - - H. ATKINSON, SuoX
Dawson, /?■*., iSe'-f'"’ her otf
ice Extra ordinary.
—.—
j AN iu;w STOCK
AT THE
“DAWSON BARGAIN 8T O R E.”
v.rsinrvtssEO i.r sti ff of .w./ac, or qc^litf
t
vt.ro Fit ICF OF GOODS,
|
I IT gives u* great pleasure to nn' ounce to nur friend* and Ihe public jjpDe
ally, that v e have had to reneav <mr Mi ck, ho t;re»t was to rush .t ur -■ bar
gain Store ” and wo intend in luiure to su.-tuiu our reputatii.n lor selling cUap
giiorl goods.
, Our stock consists of Mens’, Youths’ and Children's Clothing. Gen'p' Fur
nichin'; fiood, Hats and C’si) m, Boots and rihoes, lor men and Boys Ladisund
Mis e- Stun-s Buiton and Luce. Bools, Hutton and Polish Hoots, Ladiee’ Dim
Goods of all stil ? aid quid lies, a large Stock ol Domestics, together with
everything kept in » variety Store. Come one, come all, aud becouviuusd that
the “Bargain Store” is the place to gel the worth of your money.
To Hi© [Ladies.
Tn ndd'licn to my large Stock of Merchandise, 1 havs.added a full line of
M ILL I N hk\ (»001 its, consirtiog of Kif»D n ; Erenvh Flowt-r*, Crsiigs, I!lu
( sions. Feathers, Hals Bonnets, I rimtni gs, etc , t<>geiher with everythin*.Htt
found in a first-class Millinery e-tahlibl.mhnt, and at such prices that n.ihDi
! object to.
lh'« Ladies will find an experienced Milliner always ready tos rv. ‘.him
Nov ' E. A. RICH.
Me £ke WISE,
Mulberry Street, Maoon, Oeorgia.
WHOLE ALB AND RKTaIL OKALBR It
SR3SKSIY, CUM Ai HISS TUI
Having in store the laruast 8tO“k over offaredin the State, Bust of Good
tn ‘St of ihern of my own imp rta'.ioo. I will offer to Merchants to Duplicat
New Vok Bills f Crockery at New York Prices.
I hare in Ftore. One FUNPREI* AND FIFTY CRATES, with ahipmetH
to arrive, Disking ny Fall Slock of Goods superior to any ever before
Decorated Gold Band and Plain White China.
Uijijier ajii Tea £etts, kafe), Oriiapeiili, hria)i Figliffif, etc
MY AS. O iTMENT CANNOT HE SURPASSED.
& ILASMIP3
Purchasing my Goods in person, for Cash from the Largest Ma ulacturtn
id this country. 1 will ofK-r Glass-Y\ are and Lamp* to Whtl#-
eaie snd Retail Buyers at prices that cannot fail to p ease.
SILVER I J JL.A.TIi;D WARE.
Forks, Spoons and Castors, Tea Sets, Waiters Pitchers, Butter Duke* *t
the Best Triple Plated-Ware, Warranted.
RODGERS & OSN’S
IVORY DINNER AltD TEA Kill®
CARVERS FORKS A.IO STEEL.
IMPORTING DIRECT. I CAN WARRANT THEM TO BE GENUI>’ E
AND HIE BLST KNIFE EVER USED.
'Tod* car. fully packed and shipped to any portiou of the “t ßl ® -
■%-ORuERS SOLD ITED . . „
tSST"In all cases my Gooilg must be paid for when delivered, w, t ou
express understanding to the contrary, when purchased
13 A. WTSF,
sept 15 3m. Mulbor Y Street! Macon, O a-