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CULTIVATION OP CABBAGES.
• The field cultivation of the cabbage
has of late become quite commcn in
many sections. I have made man} 7 ex
periments with the vegetable, and have
found that I can produce a much better
crop from pasture land, broken up in
the Spring, provided it be of a light
sandy texture, manured animal excre
ment in a green condition, than off old
soil however liberally manured.
Virgin soil, und,cteriorated by cultiva
tion, and possessing unimpaired fill the
qualities vith which it was originally
endued by nature, supplies also a most
admirable medium for the production of
this crop. It should be borne in mind
that of all vegetables none are more
partial to a soil of medium and equable
rooiature, though at the same time there
is none which will more successfully
resist the effects of drought. v '
When I grow cabbages on pasturo
ground,-1 break it up early in the spring,
and having rolled and harrowed thor*.
oughly—using with a view to the more
perfect disintegration of the soil, bar*
rows of different degrees of fineness —-
I strike the land off into furrows eigh
teen inches apart. The manure is first
leveled, theu covered with about one
inch of fresh, fine soil, and on this the
seed is aeposi ed, and covered about
oue inch in dej#b. As soon as the
plants appear above the surface, they
receive a dressing of soot, one part ;
sulphur, one part; gypsum, one part;
and wood ashes, sifted, two parts j the
ingredients being thoroughly mixed and
applied one part by means of a box
with a perforated top. With this the
mixture is evenly and expeditiously
applied, a few hours being sufficient to
dress a large piece. The morning is the
Qtost suitable time for the application
of tdiis dressing, as the dew serves to
retain it on the leaves, and prevents its
being blown off by the winds. When
the plants are fairly in the rough leaf
the hills may be thinned, and vacant
ones filled up by transplanting from
others, and a dressing of slacked lime,
one part; wood ashes, four parts ; pul
verised charcoal, one part; gypsum,
one part, and common salt, applied and
worked around the roots.
Frequent dressings with the hoe are
more indispensably necessary to the
successful development of this vegeta
ble than to any of the other broad
leaved varieties, especially during the
earlier periods of its growth.
When managed in this way, rery few
imperfect heads will be produced, and
the crop will generally boos greater
weight, and .possess a flavor greatly
superior to cabbages grown, in the ordi-
D*ry way on old soils.— Gorrapondeim
Qermantown Telegraph.
Specific Manures f-r the GAR
DEN.—For peas, a sprinkling of ashes
on each side, about an inch from the
seed, is considered the best fertilizer.
For potatoes, vegetable manures are
best, though a mixture in equal quan
tities of plaster, ashes and woods earth,
spririkled in the drill, not on but near
the seed, is an excellent manure. For
onions, fork in around the roots hen
ho’ise manure. For asparagus, plenty
of salt. For lettuce, any stimulating
commercial fertilizer is best. For to
matoes, hog-pen manure and soap suds
seem to be For strawberries,
soapsuds: it acts like a charm. For
cabbage, the same as lettuce. For
beets, salt when they are planted, and
a little when they are grow'ng.
For cucumbers, any good commercial
fertilizer, put in the earth five or six
inches from the seed ; or, what is bet*,
ter, sink a flour barrel in the ground,
with a gimlet hole in each stavo about
nine inches from the top ; fill it nearly
to the top with well rotted manure ;
then put in as much water as it will
hold every day, and at the same time
stir it with a strong stick from bottom
to top; put in fresh manure about
twice dcring the season ; make around
ttis barrel, close up to it, six hills, in
which plant the seed, and start them
rapidly with some fertilizer. If the
striped bug should make its appearance,
use plaster freely over the hills and j
plants. These six hills will probably
produce more cucumbers than twenty
p’anted in the ordinary way.- Religious
Herald.
Feed the Fruit Trees. —lt must
be apparent to every reflecting person
that the material round about a fruit
tree, which renders important aid in
the production of fine fruit of any kind,
must necessarily he more or less ex*
hausted after a vine, hush or tree has
produced abundant crops for several
successive seasons. For example, A
layge pear tree or apple tree will fre
quently yield from ten to sixteen bush
els of fruit annually. . Many trees have
produced more than twice these quan
tities at one crop. After a few seasons,
the material that the roots must be sup
plied with, in order to develop fruit,
will be more or less exhausted. For
this reason, fruit begins to fall; and
the failure is often attributed to an east
wind, or some mysterious atmospheric
influence, when, in reality; the sole
eause is starvation, arising from an im
poverished soil.
Tho remedy is to feed the roots of
all kinds of fruits with lime, wood ashes,
gypsum, chip dirt, fish bones, and any
thing that will renovate an impoverish
ed soil. It is evident that fruit trees
cannot produce fine fruit out of nothing,
»out of such material as may be deairs
le for somo other puipo m.—Hearth
and Home.
Blood-Letting for Meningitis.—
This terrible and fatal disease, which
has spread so much terror throughout
the Southern States within the past
few months, has baffled the medical
profession in the discovery o* a remedy
for its successful treatment. On this
point, a correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, writing from Thomaston,
Upson county, details the following :
On last Monday morning. Miss T.
-was considered beyond the reach of
human aid. Ur. Fluellen (whom you
m ly remember as having been General
Bragg’s Chief Medical Officer), inform
cd the moth or that in his opinion, there
was but one remedy, and that was
bleeding. I learn that oilier physicians
differed with him, but his counsel pre
vailed, and the young lady was copi
ously bled. In a very short time she
was better, and is to-day reported bet
ter. If she recovers, no one here doubts
that under God she owes her life to
Dr. F.’s lance. That may be in other
cases the pnly remedy.
The St. Paul (Minn.) Press of the
Ist instant, has the following : “ A wo
man passed through the city yesterday
with an ox team on her way to a home
stead, seventeen miles above Alexan
di ia, Douglas county, two hundred miles
from this city. She had previously per
empted a firm under the homestead
law, and built a house, and went back
to Red W'ng for her aged mother.
She "found her mother sick, and after
waiting several weeks for her recovery
she started alone, with her household
gdods on a sled, hauled by the ox team
a cow being tied alongside. The wo
man, who is a Sweed, did not appear, to
be at all appalled by the projpect of
her many days’ journey to her lonely
home.
Two Men Killed. —Nedham Yates
and his son, Jehn B. Yaies, were ar
rested in Orange county on the 2nd
instant, by the Deputy Sheriff, on sus
picion of being a party to the murder
ers of Sheriff Mizell. They were brought
as far as Shingle Creek, where they
were both killed in their attempt to es
cape. The above information we re
ceived from a gentleman just from Or-*
ange conrity. If it is true that bad
characters infest that county, disre
garding law and order, this operation
will soon clear them out.—? Pilatka
Herald , 9th.
Cut Oif the Leaves.-- -Almost every
one who has had any experience in
gardening knows the importance of
pruning newly planted trees. But in
transplanting cabbages, beets, tomatoes
and similar vegetables, few ever think
of taking off any of the leaves, an op
eration fully as important as the reduc
tion of the branches of an apple or
pear tree. Let every one who is about
setting out any of the succulent plants
try cutting off the larger leaves, and
we think they will never omit it again.
Ffeart7i and. Home.
Great Spots on the Sun.—Astron*
omers are just now turning iheir glasses
in the direction of the sun, that lumi
nary having lately broken out in a per
fect rash of spots —some of them of
enormous size. No les3 than eight
groups of spots are visible, and the
largest single spot covers a superficial
area of not less thaD one thousand four
hundred and fifty-eight millions of
square miles, or seven times the super
flees of the terraqueous globe.
A man, says an exchange, who is too
stingy to advertise a farm for sale, put
up a written notice in the hotels the
other day. A man who was inquiring
for a farm was referred to the written
notice. He replied, “ I can’t buy land
at a fair price from a man who adver
tises in that way, He'll steal the fence,
the pump handle and the barn doors,
before he gives possession.”
Alexander T. Stewart says: *‘He who
invests one dollar in business should in
vests one dollar in advertising.” Itob>
ert Bonner says: “ My success is owing
to my liberality in advertising.” Barnum
says liberal advertising made him a mill
ion of dollars in ten years. Stephen
Girard said : “ Constant and persistent
advertising is a sure pcrlude to wealth.
The Negro’s Friend. —A negro man
in Atlanta has received a letter from
his sick mother, in Athens. She writes
thus: “If I should die here, I have no
idea of being buried by colored people.
My only dependence is on my white
friends.” —Constitution
Madame De Stael said, “If I were
mistress of fifty languages, I would
think in the deep German, converse in
the gay French, write in the copious
English, sing in the majestic Spanish,
doliver in the noble Greek, and make
love in the soft Italians.
A married lady lately consulted her
lawyer on the following questions name*
ly, “As I wedded Mr. tfmith for his
wealth and that wealth is now spent,
am I not to all intents and proposes,
4 widow, and at liberty to marry
again V
At a collection made at a charity fair
a lady offered the plate to a rich man
who was notod for bis stinginess. “ I
have nothing,” was his court answer.
“ Then take something, sir,” she repli
ed ; “ you know I am begging for the
poor.”
What is a flirt ?—A young lady of
more beauty than sense, more accom
plishment than learning, more charms
of person than'grace of mind, more ad
mirers than frieuds, more foots than
wise men for attendants.
A jilted swain spitefully says : “ Evo
did not know as much as her daughters
of the present day. Had they been in
her place, instead of being deceived
they would have deceived tho bevil.”
D It. JQHN BULL’S
Great Remedies.
©l* m Sim &,<>
manufacturer and vendeuof tiie
Celebrated
SMITHSIONICSYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OB CHILLS AND FEVER.
T| HE proprietor of this celebrated medicine
I claims for it a superiority over all reme
dies ever off red to the public for the safe, cer
tain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether ot short
or long standing. He refers to the entire Wes
tern and Southern country to bear him testimo
ny to the truth of the assertion, that in no
case whatever will it fail to cure, if the direc
tions are strictly followed and carried out. In
a gre~.t many coses a single dose has been
sufficient lor a care, and whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect
restoration ot the general health. It, is, how
ever, prudent,'and in every case more certain
to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses
[or a week or two after the disease has been
checked, more especially in diffiicnlt and long
standing cases. Usually, this medicine will
not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order ; should the patient, however, res
quire a c.ithartie midicine after having taken
ihree or four doses of the Tonie, a single dose
ot Bull's Vegetable Family Pills wjll be suffi
cient. DR. JOHN BCLL’/S Principal Office.
No 40 Fifth Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
BULL’S
WORMDISTAOYEI
To my United States and World-Wide
Readers
(HAVE received many testimonials from
profession and medical men, as my alma
nacs and various publications have shown, all
of which are genuine. The following from a
highly educated and popular physician in
Georgia, is certaiuly one of the most, sensible
communications I have ever received. Dr.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and
his testimony deserves to be written in letters
of gold. Here what the Doctor says of Bull’s
Worm Bistroyer:
-Villanow, Walker County,Ga., )
June 29, 1866. f
Dr. Jhn Bull — Dear Sir: l have recently
given your Worm Distroyer several trial-*, and
find it wonderfully officacious. It has not
failed in a single instance to have the wished
tor effect. lam douig« pretty large country
practice, and have daily use for some article oi
the kind. lam free to confess that I knoit
of no remedy recommended by the ablest au
thors that is so certain and speedy in its ef
fects. On the contrary tney are uncertain in
the extreme. My object in writing you is to
find out upon what terms I can get the medi
cine directly from you. If I can get it on easy
terms, I shall use a great deal of it. I am
aware that the usffof such articles is contrary
to the teachings and practice of a great ma
jority of the regualr line M D.’s but I see
no just cause or good sense in discarding a
remedy which we know to be efficient, simply
because we may be ignorant, of its combination.
For my use I shall make it a rule to use all and
any means to illeviate sufFeriog humanity
which I may be able To command —not hes
itatin'? because some one more ingenious than
myself may have learned its effects first and se
cu e that knowledge. However, ] am by no
means an advocate or supporter of the thous
ands of worthloss nostrums that flood the
country, that purport to cure all manner of
disease to which human flesh is heir. Please
reply soon and inform me ot your best terms.
I am, sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
BULL’S
A Good Reason for the Captain's Faith.
Read the Captain’s Letter and the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Ms,, April 30, 1860.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir : Knowing the ef
ficacy of your Larsaparilla, and tho healing
and beneficial qualities topossesses, I send
you the following statement of my case:
I was wounded about two years ago—was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, my wounds
have not heald yet. I have not set up a mo
ment since I was wounded. I am shot
though the hips. My general health is not
impaired, and I need something to assist na»
ture, I have moie faith in your Sarsaparilla
than in anything else. Please express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige.
Capt. C. P. JONSON,
St. Louis. Mo.
P. S. —Tha following was vriuen April
Capt. Johnson:
Dr, John Ball-Dear Sir: My husband,
Dr. 0. S. Johson, was a skillful surgeon
and physician in central New York, where he
died leaving the a'roveC. P. Johnson to my
care. At thirteen years of age he had a chronic
diarrhea and scrofula, tor which I gave your
Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have
yea.s recommended it to many in New York.
Ohio, and lowa, for scofula, lever sores, aod
general debility. Perfect success has attended
it. The cures effected in some cases of sorof*'
ula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I
am very anxious for my son to again have re
course to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of
getting a spinous article, hence his writing to
you for it. His wounls were terrible, but I
believe he wi 11 recover.
Respectfully,
JINNIE JOHNSON
« BULL'S
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas Heard from.
Testimony of Medical Men.
Stone White Cos., Aark., May 28, ‘M.
Dr. John Butl —Dear Sir: Last February I
was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got
some of your Sarsap rilla and Oedron Bitters.
My son-in-law who was with me in the
store has been down wii h the rheumatism for
some time commenced on the Bitter and soon
found his general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried
them, and he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been In bad health (or
several years—stomach andliver affected—im
proved very much by the use of your Bitters.
Indeed the Oedron Bitters has given you
great popularity in this settlement. I think I
could sell a great quantity of your medicines
this fall-especially your Oedrou Bitters and
Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, oaioof
Ricker A Neely.
Respectfully
B. WALKER.
Prepared by Dr. Joun Bum. at his Lab
oratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by Ur H. Andrews, & Cos and D.
ft. Attkinson. Madison,Ga. ly
T- ]Vlax*kwalt©r ? s
Marble Works
Broad Street.
AUGUSTA,.
Warble Monuments, F rnif^ureMarble
Tomb Stones. &c, Nov. 4th ly.
PLANTATION BITTERS
This wonderful vege
table restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. Asa
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
ics. Asa remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec
ially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tem
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
standard article —a me
dicinal staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic, .
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world—he sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
F. M. Richadson,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
IIIM(
& HOLLOW,
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
ETC*, ETC., ETC.,
HUNTER STREET, near Whitehall,
. Atlanta, Ga.
sept3o ts.
*’*■ The symptoms of live e
HCI fHfl HC* complaint are uneasi
id IHi if! U iiii i ness and p ain in the
r ide - Soraetimea the
sain is iu the shoulder, and is mistaken for
rheumatism. The siomach is affected with loss
of appetitite and sickness, bowels in . general
cosdve, sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
ensation, considerable loss of memory, ac
-3 „csjaswssa eorapanied with painful sen-
I tyrD lotion of having left undone
1 I fin lr olEet h' n " which ought to
: «2^JaMHefißßl' uve een done. Often com
plaining ot weakness, debility and low spirits.
So'metimes some ot the above symptoms at
tend the disease, and at other times very few
of themj but tho Liver is generally the organ
most involved. Cure the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots aod herbs, warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one/
It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last thirty-five years as one of the most
reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regu
larly and persistently, it is sure to cure.
1 KMPtlTOlfeaff^va
ache, chronic diarrbtoa, affections of the blad
der. camp dysentery, affection ot the kidneys,
fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melancholy, or depres
sion ot spirits, heartburn, colic, or pain in the
head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in
back and limbs, asthmn, erysipelas, letnale af
fections, and bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN &. 00.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price $1; by mail $1 25.
The following highly respectable persons
can lully attest to the virtue of the valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respeotfu ly
refer :
Gen W S Holt, President S W R R Com-
S; Rev J R Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col E K
ks, Albany, Ga; George J Lunford, Esq,
CUiduotor 5WBB;0 Mastcrlon, Esq Sher
iff Uibboounty; J A Butts, Biinoridge.Ga ;
Dykes & Sparhawk, Editors •'Floridian," Tal
lahassee; Rev J W Burke, Macon, Ga; Virgil
Powers, Esq, Superintendent BWHR; Dan
iel Bullard, Bullard's Station, Maoou aud
Brunswick R R, Twiggs county, Ga; Gren
ville Wood, Wjod'a Factory, Macon, Ga,
Rev E F Easterling, P E Florida Oonhrenoj ;
Miyor A F Wooley, Kingston, Ga; Editor
Maoon Telegraph.
For sale by all Druggists.
J. B. H. WARE & 00., WML BROWN 61
SON, Oovington, Ga.
0. H; ANDREWS & 00., N. B. ATKIN
SON Madison, Ga. s«0—l
K@w AdTsrttsesftiats
PLEASANT WORDS
FOR THE AFFLICTED ! 4P
—o—
For the pppedy relief and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all dis
eases ol the Lungs and Throat.
The Fxpeotorant is composed of Herbal
and Mucilarnous products, which permeate
the very substance of the Lungs, causing them
to throw off the acrid matter which collects in
the Bronchial tubes, and at the same time
forms a soothing coating, relieving the irrita
tion which produces the Cough. It is active,
but mild amjppcongenial, imparting functional
energy and natural strength., it affords Oxy
g^.to vitalize the and Nitrogen togas'*
simUate the juatter, equalizing the nervous in
flueflae and"producing quiet and composure.—
For Croup it is a specific.
[{CXFECTORANTII
f,COUCHS,COLOS.&C.J
For the cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, of Appetite, Affection*
of the Bladder an* Kidneys, Nervousness,
Diseases of the Skin, Indgestion, Impurity of
the Blood, Sick Headache, Costivenfess, Giddi
ness, Piles, Bilious Affections, and Female
Diseases, -
These Pills are invaluable to all who suffer
from any of these diseases. By their judicious
use the bowels are kqptin a natural condition
of good health. * Thct, do not act «s a mere
temporary relief, butKeejUhe human system
in a sound and vigorous Ate, bj*> easily and
almost imperceptibly cleansing it of all impuri
ties. They brace ajid invigorate both the
physical and mental organization. A
Dr. Tutt’s Liver Bills are pffcely Vege
table, containing not a ptfcicle of Mercury, and
may be taken at all rescraintot
diet or occupation,
PEUCH^
This valuable preparation combines all the
Medicinal virtues -vhich long experience has
proven to possess the most safe and efficient
Alterative and deobstrument properties lor the
cure of Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Mer
curial and Syphilitic Affections,
and Ulceration of the Bones J Glands, or of the
Womb, Spleen and Kidneys / all the various
Diseases ot the Skin, such as Tetter, .Ring
worms, Boils, Pimple?, Sore Eyes, &e.; Ner^
vouß Affections, Dropsy, and all diseases orig
inating from a depressed state of the B'ood
Also many affections peculiar to Females, as
Suppression, Irregularity, Lucorrhaea or
Whites, Sterility, Ovaiion and Uterine Dropsy,
ect
It is Purely Vegetable-
The Life of the Flesh is the Blood.”
This being the fact, it is very obvious that
ween the blood becomes corrupted the whole
system becomes corrupt also. To relieve this,
the true policy undoubtedly is to direct the
remedy to the source of the disease. It is in
this in this manner that Dr. Tutt’B Sarsa
parilla and Queen’s Delight acts Its
specific effect is on the blood; its purifies it,
vitalizes it, and expels all distemper from the
system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is
adaptee to general use. The old and young
may use it; the most delicate female, at any
time, may take it; the weak ami enfeebled
will be strengthened by.it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, will be
cured by it,
For Syphilis, and all its train of evil; it is
sure antidote.
Tm. TUTT’S
Improvd- Hair Dye
IS WARRANTED
THE BEST IN THE UNITED STATES.
Prepared at the Laboratory of
WM. H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA,
Sale by Dealers in Modicines
everywhere.
Talley & Sisson,
At W W Chapman's, on Whitehall St,
ATLANTA, GA.,
HAVE received their FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS. They call Especial At*
tkntion to their Large Assortment of
FINE DRESS GOODS.
|3f" Orders from a distance carefully at*
ended to.* nov4tf
DR. SHALLINBIRGIR’a
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the OUlb.
This Medicine has been before the Pnblio
fifteen years, ami is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sioken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and under all circumstances, and
is the only Medioine that will *'
• OURS IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect AatUtote ts
Malaria. a
SoV all Drugflats.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK
Stock ISTow Very Complete !
AND ALL SELLING EXTREMELY VHEAP.
StAPLti AND FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY”.
Fine lo* of Ladies* Cloaks, Shawls, itoods, Nubias. &e., &c. DP.E<SS GQOD3, in soiut
colors, Checks, Plaids, and Stripes, at prices lower than ever. Ladies and Misses’ Hats id
good variety. Ribbons, Trimmings, and B’an'cy Articles, etc.
Ladies, Misses, and Children Shoes-Boots and Gaiters—a fine assortment at popular price*
Boots and Shoes, Hh»r and Cup*, in fine stock, foi men, boys aud children
- A Superb line of READY-MADE CLOTHING at prices that defy competition.
A splendid line of Goods for Men and B >ys wear, from 25 ceute up
GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, and a General Stock of Hardware. •
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, in good assortment, always on hsiiiJi.
A good assortment of Standard DRUGS and MEDICINES, PERFUMERYi
TOILET GOODS, SOAPS, POMADES, &c., rs-c., ‘ *
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Dye Stuffs, Bagging, liope, Ties, and Twine.
FAMILY GROCERIES 4ND PROVISIONS
always on band at the lowest prices.
Clover aud Grass, in supply Blue Grass, Red Top, Orchard, Timothy, Lucefd
q*c. &c. One and Two IL.rsc Plows of approved makers.
Fertilizers.
Mape’s Nitrogenized Super phosphate, Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. Rhodes
Superphosphate, Wilcox and Gibbs’ Maniptilatod Guano, Phoenix Guano -i'aianico
Dickson’s Compound, Soluble Pacific, Land Plaster, Bono Dust. Flour of Bone Ac
&c., in quantities to suit. ’
All for sale at the Lowest Prices, by
„ ANDERSON k HUNTER
Covington, Ga., Dec. 2,—tf
st © iasaSF,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of the public to the fact that he has now
on hand, a well selected stock, which has been
PURCHASED SINCE THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES,
and will be offered EXCEEDINGLY LOW. lie will constantly renei.e wolUelect
ed additions to tins Stock.
2? AETIOULAR
is solicited towards the following named goods, which aro
REMARKABLY CHEAP!
Viz: Black and Brown (English) Water proof Cloth; all colors in Ladies
Cloth, (all-woo!) all colors in “Gilberts’ ” Opera Flannels, 10-4 Blankets, beautiful
quality, (EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP,) Lancaster an Jdarsoilles Quilts, A choice lot
Irish Linens, Diapers, Towels, Table Linens, D’Oylies t . etCi
A Large Ljt of Dies Goods,
at TO cents per yard, well worth 90 eents. Balmoral Skirts 125 to 0
A LARGE LOT OF PANTS GOODS, CASSIMERES, 40.
Ad in short, everything requisite to constitute a complete, well assorted St a
an • ispection of which is earnestly* solicited. JOHN KEELY. v
J. M. Gannon’s old stand, corner Hunter and Whitehall streets,
Nov26 —ly Atlanta, Ga
DR. CHENEY’S AROMATIC DISINFECTANT
aihhv—
Infallible Stain Eradicator !
A PURIFIER OF THE TEETH AND BREATH ! I
THIS is a Chemical Combination ot rare value, the result of much thought and labor. From
a long series of tests and experiments, I know its value and practical uses. While it is
“as wise as a serpent,” it is “as harmless as a dove.” It will remove
ALL FRUIT OR VEGETABLE STAINS, INK SPOTS, AND MILDEW
From White Cotton or Linen Goods, or from Prints and Muslins when the colors are tast
Those stains can be obliterated at a cost o f not more than one cent to the inch square. It
will remove Fruit Stains from your Fingers, Lips and Tjeth, in one minute
This preparation will disinfect a set of Artificial Teeth, of any bad oder or taste at & cost
o! one cent a day, and keep them bright and dean. At a cost ot one-half a cent, morning
and eyening, it will disiniufect decayed teeth and purify the breath, and prevent that neausea
so usual with those who have bad teeth. It will bleach any dingy spot on White Garments
and make them as when new. It will di infect ol its impurities any substance to which it
may be applied. It is an excellent Month Wash for Thrush in Babies, or Sore Mouth in an?
one. A Potent Gargle in Sore Throat. It Cleanses Ulcers and make them heal It will
most readily, disintect the impure air of a sick chamber or hospital. I have a thoasandfsheets
ot printed uiatter on the preservation of female health, designed specially fdr family ret.
None are issued without application being made; and, if the means are employed, that art
prescribed therein, they will prove a rich boon to woman. Any one can procure one of these
sheets by addressing me at Covington, Gv Accompany your application with 10 cents, to
pay actual expenses. Give name, post-office, plainly written, a«d prompt attention will be
given. This Preparation is neatly nut up in 6 ob. botiles. Price $0,75 per bottle. For sale
at Manutaoturer’s office, and by Dr. J. E. H. Ware Covington, Ga; Wm. Parker Oxford,
Ga.; E. Steadman, Steadman, Ga.; A. M. Ooltonan and H :L. Spencer, Social Circle, Ga.; P. R.
Thomason, Madison, Ga., and by Druggists and Merchants generally
Prepared in Covington, Ga., by th* Proprietor, F. M. CHENEY, M D., to whom all order s
should be addressed. july 2 28—ly
M. HOUSE,
Counsellor at Law,
STATK AND UNITED STATES COURTS.
Offices, 78 Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
Notary Public,
and commissioner for all the states.
I havo beon Fifteen Years in th© Di*
voroe business—ten years in tho offices I
now occupy—and have been consulted
by ovorlThirly Thousand different persons
on the subject of Divorce. I iyfur to my
numorouß clients, for whom I have obtain*
t *d Divorce. Having been in the business
so long, I am aide to obtain Divorces
from every State in the Union whose laws
aro liberal on that subjeot, placing each
oaso in tho Slate under whoee laws it
moat properly omens. In all oases where
an advance is paid towards my expense*,
I will return the money if I should fail in
obtaining tho Divorce. Every Divoroe
obtained by me is warranted perfectly le
gal everywhere.
marl 3in My HOUSE.
VINEYARDS FOR THE SOUTH#
TO PLANTERS and others intending ter
plant Vines, I offer a select assortment ol*
Choice Grape Vines at low figures. Vino*
yards located, Vines planted, and a stain**
insured on reasonable terms.
ALSO, Pure Native Wines in qnantiV
ties to suit purchasers. For CatalotM/
Price, Ac. Address, A, C. COOK, Cove*
ington, Ga.
N. B.—l am Agent for the new Faten*
Air Treatment of Wines, -Liquors Sy
pa, aod oilier fluids. yoetifll
mm mm
(HAVE iu Htore a fee tons ol this valuable
Fertiliser, whiofc f will sell at the following
prices :
Delivered at Madison Depot's'66 00 per ton.-
Delivered at any Store, ■ S3B 50 per ton.
! Purchasers paying tpe freight ($2 00 per
ton) oq the COMPOUND deuveretfst Depot
Send in your orders early, beioee the sap*
ply is exhausted. Apply to
JA3. E CHILES, Aesirr. -
Os H.BYE