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FARM AND HOtSIiHOI.D.
For the Gwinnett Alla?.
F«pt« MnDantel’s <Jlovcr.
»V/\ Editor —Being -much inter
in the jmxluetiuii of the grasses
in our section, I recently inaiie a visit
to the farm of Cnjit. Kli J. McDaniel,
six miles Wfst of town, mid from him
learned much valuable information
with regard to the successful growing
of clover; and as this is a matter of
general interest to our farmers, 1 beg
you to allow me a small sj>ac»- in
your valuable journal to stale his
mode and time of seeding, together
with the an l uut produced per acre,
and also his general views of the
value of clover as a forage plant.
Cnpt. McDaniel informed me that
in April, 1870, he sowed three acres
of bottom land in clover. The land
had 1e ui pteviously sown in wheat,
at the usual time in the fa!!. The
clover seed were sown on tlie wheat
in April following, and nothing fur
ther done to it—no harrow or biush
used. The seed were men ly sown
upon the wheat at the rate of about
one bushel to six a res. In a short
time the clover came up, but the!
wheat grew up rank end thick, and
seemed to choke the clover out.
When harvest cants, the wheat was
cut, and mntle a fine crop. At this
time, he states, there was a little
clover to he seen here and there, but
it looked very spindling, and he eon-
eluded it would do no good. Hut
when tlie fall rains set in, his clover
began to grow and show signs of im
provement, but h# still thought he
had no stand, and would, therefore,
plow it tip in the spring.
Hut when spring set in, his clover
sprang forward ahead of weeds and
everything else, and, in a short time,
covered the land entirely, ranging
from two feet to hip high.
Early in May, his clover being,
ripe, be mowed the first crop, and in
six weeks afterwards, it gave another
mowing equally as good as the first.
On one acre lie did not get any
stand, because, lie thinks, the land
comprising this was of too loose a
character. lie mowed two acres
only, which produced five tons of ex
cellent hay.
The general impression is, that
clover is not as easily cured as some
other hay ; but he states that lie did
not give his lut one day’s sun, and
then hauled it up and put it into his
barn as soon as lie could. None of
it has heated, hut, on the contrary,
is nicely cured.
Ilis stock eat it greedily, and would
quit eating corn to devour the clover
hay, when both were placed before
them.
His experience is that stock will
keep up well on clover alone, when
not at work. By this means we may
greatly curtail the ho'vy requisitions
made upon the corn crib all the vear
round, and especially during the win
ter season, when our plow animals
have but little to do.
Capt. McD. also has his grazing
clover lot, on which his hogs have
become fat, and would now make
excellent pork, and on which his
milch cows have been turned at in
tervals, and with quite beneficial re
sults.
I think our farmers must be pretty
well convinced, by this time, that we
must adopt some cheaper mode of
feeding our stock than by continued
draughts upon the corn crib. With
an acre or two in clover, conveniently
situated for grazing, we may keep
our plow animals in splendid wotking
order, on one-half the grain we usu
ally deem requisite to make a crap.
T. K. W.
—; -
Fai.i. Chops in the Garden.—ln
this climate, the garden should
never lie without itsgrowmg crops,
and, for many of them, the au
tumn I min'lilies conditions as fa
vorable t growth as the spring.
1 lie only | difficulty in the wav
•>f p»..:’ ,g them lies in the fact
that some of them require to lie
j> hurled in August, when heat and
(tlvoiitj.l often prevent our getting
a stand in the ordinary way. We
must take a little extra trouble,
shading the hills or rows with
bushes or boards, and must not
allow ourselves to become dis
couraged if, after all, we are obliged
to re plant several times. If we
persevere, the crops thus ensured
will well repay us. Take advan
tage of rainy and cloudy weather
to transplant cabbages and kohl
rabi, and sow seeds just before a
shower, or as soon after it as the
condition of the soil will permit.
Snap beaus and sugar com should
not be lacking till frost, and the
former may be planted in this lat
itudc as late as the first of Sep
teruber with good hope of a crop.
—Jtural Carolinian.
Canmn'g Fruit. —Wc use glass
jars us the cheapest in the end, and
i the most easily taken cure of
t Dick over the fruit and fill the
jars. Take a common wash boiler,
arid make of lathes, fastened to
gether by two or three crossbars,
a frame fitted to the bottom of the
boiler, to keep the jars off the
bottom, and to permit the heat to
pass readily up through. I’lace
the jars in the boiler and till it with
cold water np to the neck of the
jars. J’ut slats on the top of the
jars, and put on weights to pre
vent them front tipping and filling
with water. Bring the water to
a boiling point, and boil from ten
to twenty minute#, according to
the quality of the fruit. When
the fruit is well through, take out
one jurat a time; when the fruit
has settled fill up from another
jar. Have a preparation of sugar
and water —one pound, or a pound
and a half, as preferred, to a quart
of water, keep boiling hot, and
fill up the interstices between the
fruit with this ; have each jar com
pletely filled, and then put on the
cap and seal as directed. If sealed
up in this way, and the jars are
air-tight, there will be no trouble
about the fruit keeping.— Exchange.
Sulkf.y Cultivators. Having
had an article on sulkey cultiva
tors. in your June No., called to
my attention by a neighbor, I will
take the liberty to answer your
correspondent (L. Turk, Plnorille,
Ala.) :
There are some thirty or more
sulkey plows in successful opera
tion In this section; a good many
fanners have used them four years,
and like them better each year.
We plow in cotton ten acres and
in corn twelve acres per day with
case, using two good mules, and
one man. Ti e land is thoroughly
cultivated. We use four hoes, two
on each side, and can put on either
shovel plows, turn plows, bull
tongues or sweeps, there is no
difficulty in cultivating the crop
trom beginning to end, either corn
or cotton. The plows wc use can
he run deep or shallow, to suit the
option of the plowman. The
wheels scan lie adjusted so as to
suit the width of rows.— Cor.
Southern Cultivator.
CI'RK FOR CnoKKD CaTTLE.-
“Wrap up a table spoonful of
gunpowder in a thin paper, the
thinner the better, and while the
animal’s mouth is held open drop
this powder into the throat, push
ing it, if necessary, carefully down
until it reaches the obstruction.
The moisture in the animal's throat
dissolves the paper, and with the
powder makes a slime which lu
bricates the interior of the throat.
At the same time the powder irri
tates the throat and causes the
animal to cough violently, and the
potato, or whatever it may be, is
tints forcibly ejected. The reme
dy lias been known and employed
for several years by the farmers
in this vicinity, and I have never
heard of a single case in which it
failed.’’— Exchange.
Useful Receut. Take (by
weight) one part rosin and three
parts good clean lard. Melt them
together over a slow fire so as not
to scorch or burn, and when melt
ed let it cool, then it is ready for
use, and it is good for greasing
leather—such as is in constant use
out of doors.
It will cure scratches on horses’
legs if applied as soon as the dis
ease is discovered. Use no water:
but brush off dirt if any on the
legs. Then apply a good Coat of
the grease—enough to cover the
parts affected—ouoo a day, and I
have known two applications to
cure the worst kind of a case.
It is good tor old scabs on horses
or cattle, and for galls and saddle
scalds on horses.— Cor. Southern
Cultivator.
-
Dnisn I’ros.—Take perfectly ripe
i fig-S fi'p them into soda -water, and
wipe them dry. Make a syrup of a
hall pound of sugar to one of fruit,
when boiling drop the figs in and
boil half an hour; take them out
carefully on to earthen plates; let
thorn stand in the sun two hours,
then return them to the syrup and
boil another half hour, place them
on tl o plates with the steins up, and
with the bottom of another plate
press them gradually to a fiat shape.
Set the dish in the sun, turning the
iigs frequently with a knife. When
dry, pack in wooden boxes lined with
white paper; sprinkle sugar between
the layers ot figs. The samo syrup
will do to scald more figs so long as
there is any left.
Cultivating Brains. Dickens
once said that “ the part of the
holding of a farmer or landowner
which pays best for cultivation, is
the small es ate within the ring
fence ot his skull. Let him begin
with the right tillage of his braius,
and it shall be well with his grains,
roots, herbage and forage, sheen
aud cattle ; they shall thrive, and
he shall thrive.”— Rural Carolinian.
Velvet Cakes.— Make a batter ot
one quart of milk and one quart of
flour ; one gill of yeast; three eggs ;
a small piece of butter. When light,
bake in muslin rings.)
JuOOK POE HARVEST 1
Mark w. Johnson,
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Is now receiving a full supply of HARVESTING MACHINES, such ae
Mowers and Iteapers, Threshers anil Separators,
Fan Mills and Horse Powers, (train Cradles, ete.
Also, Cider Mills, Churns, Feed Cutters, Smut Mills, and the celebrated
FAN AND FLY DRIVER,
which all should have.
Send (or price list. Address MARK W. JOHNSON,
ap 26-3 m Broad Street, Atlunta, Ga.
Established 1838 .
A Southern Institution , “Employing
Southern Talent
MOORE’S
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Course of Instruction includes
BOOK-KEEPING,
In all its brunches, taught thoroughly and
practically.
PENMANSHIP.
A rapid, free, and beautiful style. In
struction by a superior Penman.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS
The most rapid, concise, and improved
methods.
BUSINESS PRACTICES,
PARTNERSHIP SETTLEMENTS, BUSINESS FORMS,
correspondence, commercial law, &e.
Tlie accumulated advantage of sixteen
years’ practical experience in busi
ness, and the important improvements
recently introduced, renders the course of
instruction at this Institution, unequalled.
Circulars nml specimens of l’entna3hip
furnished on application.
B. F. MOORE,
ap 26-3ra Principal, Box 227.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOB TUN
ERECTION OF A
mmwsmm?
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia , and
those Soldiers from other Confed
erate Slates who were killed or
died in this State.
the monument to cost §50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall
be laid on the 12th of October, or so soon
thereafter as the receipts will permit.
For every Five Dollars subscribed,
there will be given a certificate of Life
Membership to the Monumental Associa
tion. This certificate will entitle the ow
ner thereof to an equal interest in the fol
lowing property, to be distributed as soon
as requisite number of shares are sold, to
wit:
First. Nllto Hundred and
One Acres of Land in
Lincoln county, Georgia,
on wliiih are the well
known Mag ruder Gold
and Copper Mines, valued
at 8150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-
Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of United States Currency ; to
wit:
1 share of 810,000 810,000
1 “ 5,000 5,000
2 “ 2,500 .5.000
10 “ 2,000 20,000
10 “ 1,000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 100 10,000
200 “ 50 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000
1000 “ -10 10,000
8100,000
The value of the separate interest to
winch the holder of each Certificate will
he entitled, will be determined by the
Commissioners, who will announce to the
public the manner, the time and place of
distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented
to act as Commissioners, and will either
by a committee from their own body, or
by Special Trustees, appointed by them'
selves, receive and take proper charge of
the money for the Monument, as well
os the Real Kt-fate and the U. S. Curren
cy offered as inducements for subscription,
and will determine upon the plan for the
Monument, the inscription thereon, the site
therefor, select an orator for the occasion,
and regulate the ceremonies to be observed
when the Corner Stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L McLaws, A R Wright*
M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode
Bryan, Colonels 0 Snead, WmP Craw
ford, Majors Jos It Gumming. George T
Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I P Girardey,
Hon. It II May, Adam Johnstone, Jona
than M Miller, W H Goodrich, J D Butt,
Henry Moore, Dr. Wm E Hearing.
The agents in the respective counties
will retain the money received for the sale
of Tickets until the subscription Books
are closed. In order that the several
amounts may be returned to the Share
holders, in case the number of subscrip
tions will not warrant any further proce
dure, the agents will report to this office,
weekly, the result of their sales. When
a sufficient number of the shares are sold,
tluv agents will receive notice. They
will then forward to this office the amounts
received.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts,
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh st.,
may 31-5 m Augusta, Ga.
OH. T. Q. JACOBS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Being prepared to practice bis profes
sion lu all its brandies, informs the citi
zens of lawreuceville and vicinity that he
will be at bis office in Lawrenceville from
the sth to the 18th of each month. By
prompt attention to business, and reason
able prices, he hopes to secure a liberal
patronage.
All work warranted, mar22l y
DRY GOODS!
AT JOHN KEELY’S STORE,
ATLANTA, G E 0 R G I A,!
Will now be found a very larof. and
carefully selected stock, comprising in part,
DRESS GOODS, in every grade;
SUMMER SHAWLS
a very choice line of
WHITE GOODS.
LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, etc., CtC.
At.SO,
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY '
a beautiful lot of
LACE COLLARS !
JUST RECEIVED, IN ENGLISH THREAD,
MALTESE,
HONtTON,
VALENCIENNES.
And other styles.
A large assortment of
GUIPURE LACES
just received, at surpt isingly low prices
B A R G A I N^
in Real lanna Points will Ik- offered.
A FIRSTCLASS SELECTION OF
ENGL I S.H II OS I EH Y
In every* tyle, shape, und quality.
ALSO,
JOU\ NS KID GLOVES.
IN ALL
COLORS AND SIZES.
IP**,. An examination of this stock is
earnestly solicited, as no pains have been
spared to make it attractive, ap 26 3m
EASTMAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A Southern School. Located at
Atlanta, Ga.
Patronize a. Home Institution,
And the recognized head of all cpromer
cial or bnsiiM'ss schools for the practical,
us. ful education of young framing
them (or an active, successful life, Stu
dents are admitted every Week day in the
year. I<nr further particulars of the
course of study, terms, etc., address A. R.
Eastman, Principal. ap 26-3 m
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
A DEM OCR ATI‘3- PAPER,
KDITKD BY
JAMES GARDNER, Esq.
PUBLISHED
Daily , Tri-weekly, and Weekly,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Terms, Per Annum ( Daily, $lO ;
Triweekly, *0 ; Weekly, $3.
Advertisements inserted at reason
able tales.
All business letters should be ad
dressed to STOCKTON <k CO.,
ap stf Proprietors.
$100,000! $100,000!
AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE.
8100,000 to lie distributed to share hold
ers. Five dollars will purchase a share,
including a work of art worth five dol
lars. The Derby farm property to be
distributed embraces the largest Vineyard
and Orchard in the South. Unequalled
climate! Peaceable country! Generous
soil! The salubrious and health-giving
climate of Aiken has given it the name of
“ The Saratoga of the South.”
895,000 in premiums presented to
share-holders.
8100,000 in real estate and greenback
prizes to be distributed to shareholders.
94 Real Estate Prizes worth from
8300 to 825,000.
522 greenback prizes from 85 to
81,000.
Only 19,000 shares will be issued. One
share in every thirty-one will draw a
prize.
This real estate property, conveyed by
deed of trust to the Committee who are
to conduct the drawing, is to be transfer
red by them to the fortunate shareholders
as soon as the remaining shares are sold.
The drawing will take place according
to the published programme. The day of
the drawing will be announced by tele
gram to the associated press. A small
sum invested now may secure a fortune.
Every shareholder may rest assured of
equal justice, and that this scheme, unlike
many others, is “ fair, square and honest.”
Money received after the books are
closed will be promptly returned. For
full particulars, as embraced in revised
pamphlet, address
J. C. Derby, General Manager,
Key box 334, Augusta, Ga.
sasseen house,
Up stairs, over 46 & 48, Whitehall,
between W. B. Lowe & Co. and
Lawshe & Haynes,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—n—
Mgf* 1 hope my old friends and custo
mers will give me a trial.
Terms—Transient boarders, per day,
$2 ; single meal or lodging, 50c.
E. R. SASSEEN, Ag’t, Pro.
may 24-ts
$290 for Ist class Pianos—sent on
trial—no agents. Address. U. S. Piano
Co., 645 Broadway, New York.
8 O’CLOCK.
$375 a month — rxi-etisi-s paid male
or female agents—horse and outfit fur
nished—address Saco Novelty Co., Saco,
Maine.
RIFLES, Shot Guns, Revolvers, Gun
materials ot every kind. Write Tor price
list to Great Western Gnn Works, Pitts
burg, Fa. Army guns and revolvers
bought or traded for. Agents wanted.
ACll*eat Chance for Agents.
Do you want a situation as agent,
local or traveling, with chance to
make $5 to S2O per d »y selling our
new 7 s'rand White Wire Clotlies
Lines ? They last forever. Sample
rce ( so there is no risk. Address, at
once, Hudson River Wire Works, corner
Water street and Maiden Lane, N. Y., or
16 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Teachers or Students wanting em
ployment at from SSO to SIOO per month,
should address Ziegler ft McCurdy, 16
South 6th street Philadelohia, Pa.
$lO front 50 Cents.
12 samples sent, postage paid, for 50
cents, that retail readily for $lO. R. L.
Wolcott, 181 Chatham square, N. Y.
ThTs tS r NO HUMBUG'.—By send
iog 35 cents, with age. height, color of
eyes and hair, yon will receive by return
mail gpcorrect picture of your future hus
band or wife, with name arid date of mar
riage. Address, W. Fox, F. O. drawer
24. Fultonviilc, N, Y.
i-ifiy 'IV, Co.. 8 Wick".
P. o Box 5506. Si nd for Then Nectar
circular.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus
of our New Illustrated Family Bible,
containing over 200 fine Scripture illus
traiions, to any Book agent, free of
charge. Address National Publishing
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga , or
St. Louis, Mo.
Wanted, agents (S2O per day), to sell
the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine. Has the nnd-T Tied, makes tin
lock stitch (alike on both sides), and is
fiilly licensed. The best and cheapest
Family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address Johnson, Clark & Co., Boston.
Mass . Pittsburgh. Pa.. Chicago, lil., or
St. Louis. Mo.
—.lt kM tke delicate and rufrouhlng
IVacraaee of K©n«lae Farina
rA Water, and Is
the Toilet SO* T>
every Lady or
tleman. Sold bj Drn|flrti* s v^
and Ikealers la PERFUM
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers by Getting
ur CLUBS.
IKas“?end for our New Price List, and
a club form will accompany it, containing
full directions—making a large saving to
consumers and remunerative to club or
ganizers.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 and 33 Vesey street,
P. O Box 5643. New York.
tWjfPSYCHOMANCY.Tbis word
is derived from toe Greek, signifying the
power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is
the basis of all human knowledge. Psy
chomauoy is the title of a new work, of
400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A.,
giving full instructions in the science of
soul charming and psychologic fascina
tion ; how to exert this wonderful power
over men or animals, instantaneously, at
will. It teaches mesmerism, how to be
come trance or writing mediums, divina
tion, spiritualism, alchemy, philosophy of
omens and dreams, Brigham Young’s
harem, guide to marriage, etc. This is
the only book in the English language
professing to teach this occult power, and
is of immense advantage to the merchant
in selling goods, the lawyer, in gaining
the confidence of jurors, the physician, in
healing the sick ; to lovers, in securing
the affections of the opposite sex, and all
seeking riches or happiness. Price, by
mail, in cloth, 8125; paper covers, 81 •
Agents wanted for this book, private
medica! works, perfumery, jewelry, etc ,
who will receive samples free. Address,
T. W. Evans, Publisher and Perfumer,
41 South Bth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JUSDBBBir
Is a South American plant that has
been used for many years by the medical
faculty of those countries with wonderful
efficacy, and is a sure and perfect remedy
for all diseases of the liver and spleen,
enlargement or obstruction of intestines,
urinary, uterine, or abdominal organs,
poverty, or a want of blood, intermittent
or remittent fevers, inflammation of the
liver, dropsy, sluggish circulation of the
blood, abscesses, tumors, jaundice, scrofula,
dyspepsia, ague and fever, or their con
comitants.
Dr. Well’s Extract of Jnrubeba is a
most perfect alterative, and is offered to
the public' as a great invigorator and
remedy for all impurities of the blood, or
for organic weakness, with their attend
ant evils. For the foregoing complaints
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jnrubeba is confi
dently recommended to every family as a
household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system.
It is not a physic —it is not what is
popularly called a Bitters, nor is it in
tended as such ; but is simply a powerful
alterative, giving health, vigor and tone
to all the vital forces, and animates and
fortifies all weak and lymphatic tempera
ments.
KELLOGG > 18 Platt St,
New York, sole agent for the United
States. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Scad for circular.
dllmvTilifl ‘iHHifcjL
J.Witoi, Proprietor. R. H. lfoDo*AL£>4tCo.,Bruffletf
* Geo. Afud, Sea a Commerce 9t.,W.Y.
MILLIONS Bear Testimony to theti*
Woaderftal Curative are
noia rile Fancy 3)rlate; made of Feorßußi
Whlikey, Proof Spirit* aad BeAtaa
iTilqnora, doetored, spiced and swoetened to please
the taste, called “Tonics,’* “Appetizers,” “Restor
ers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness
and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the
native roots and herbs of California, free from mil
Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER aad A LIFE GIT.
ING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and
invtgOfator of the System, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi
tion. No person can take these Bitters according to
directions, and remain long unwell* provided their
bones aramot destroyed by mineral poisoii OF other
ihfe&ns, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of repair. .
They arc a Gentle Purgative as well as
a Toale, possessing also, the peculiar merit of act
ing as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion o*
Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral
Organs.
FOR FEMALE COKPIJUWTI, whether
In young or old, married or single, at the dawn 0#
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic fcit
ters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea*
taatiem and Gout* Dyspepsia or Indiges*
tlon f Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kids
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have beed
most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced bjr
derangement of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA, or IXDIGESTIOWj Head*
ache, Puin in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
o£ the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regionc of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor*
pld Liver and Bowels, which render them of un
equaled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impuri
ties, and imparting new life and vigor to the w|iole
system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin,
Hnmors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out of the
system in a short time by the use of these Bitters.
One bottle in such cases will convince the most in*
credulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its
Ainpuritiea bursting c .rough the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Bores; c eanse it when yon find it ob
structed andslugg.sh the veins; cleanse it when
it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blooa pure, and the health of the system will
follow.
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroy
ed and removed. Bays a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of
werma It is not upon the nealthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but upon the diseased hnmors
and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters
of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges,
no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms
UkA these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Califor
nia, and 32 and Si Commerce Street, New York*
1871 1871
THE SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
E. 11 MYERS, D. D., Editor.
TUI RTY- FOII RTF I YOLU ME.
I his old a',,( v/ell established religious
family weekly is devoted to religion and
the Church - to literature, science, art, the
news, the markets, advertisements, eic.
It is proposed to keep it equal to any
family newspaper in the country; being
all that a family that lakes ones newspa
per can need, and also worthy of a place
with other newspapers, where several are
taken.
Terms : Three dollars for one year, in
advance.
The Ministers of the M. K. Church,"
South, are agents for the paper ; but any
person who will send six subscribers, and
818, shall hat e the paper free one year.
Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
ap 12-ts Macon, Ga.
CHEAP READING.
ATLANTA NEW ERA.
CLUB BATES.
In order to place the
WEEKLY NEW ERA
within the reach of all, the proprietors
have determined to offer the following
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS:
One copy, one year $2 00
Ten copies, “ 81 50 each... 15 00
Twenty “ “ 81 25 each... 25 00
Thirty “ “ 81 00 each... 30 00
The W eekly Era contains nearly twen
ty-eight columns of choice reading matter
each issue, consisting of Politics, Litera
ture, Market Reports and General News.
Make up your clubs at once.
Postmasters are authorized and re
quested to act as agents. Address
NEW F-RA OFFICE
july 19—ts Atlanta,"Ga.
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
“jYihil sine Lahore, sed Lahore omnia
vincit. r>
J. U. Vincent, Principal, and Professor
of Mathematics, Greek and German.
Rev. J. L. Milburn, A. M., Professor
of Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral
Science.
E. W. Ballekger, Director in Primary
Department.
C. B. Vincent, assistant in Primary
Department.
Miss Sallik Tripp,' Director in Music
Department.
Miss M. R. Bell, assistant in Music
Department.
Miss Lou. Upshaw, Teacher of Em
broidery, Painting and Drawing,
expenses:
Tuition in Literary Department $1 50
to $4 per month.
Tuition in Music Department $4 per
month.
Embroidery, etc., 83 per month.
Board (with private families), 88 per
month.
4©“For further particulars address the
Princijjal, Camming, Ga. june 7-Iro
THIS WEEKLY
Gwinnett Atlas#
A DA PER FOR EVERYBODY.
Published every Wednesday Morning’
at
LA WRENCEVILLE ,
Gwinnett County, Georgia
TYLER M. PEEPLES,
Editor and Proprietor,
Terms:
ONE YEAR 82, SIX MONTHS 81
Any one furnishing us with five wbseri*
bers and 810.00, will receive • copy
of the paper free for one jew.
Reasonable rates for
JOB WORK and ADVERTISING.