Newspaper Page Text
t; i? 12.
•Idaxspla N i’lNO. —!-Y cuitg plant - arc
usually transplanted it. a wet tiinoj or,
it convenient, just before rain. When
the requisite rain cannot be had at the
proper do ison, it ia common to trans
plaut and water them; that is, pour wa
ter around tin roots after tko plants have
set; and if is best, ‘when the \va
tof IvrfS soaked d*>\v:.i»; to rnky on a layer
of dry soil, t j prevent baking or speedy
evaporation.
Transplanting, in a dry time, should
Ways be performed late of an evening,
to give the plants the Benefit o t as-bag
a time as possible without exposure to
sanshi**!. M,nt plants willlmvc started
to grow within twelve hours from the
time of putting out, and then they are
safe enough. Bat when this is not the
case, as shown by wilting, k, will b<# best
to favor most tender plunt3 with a shade
through the first day.
Many persons affect to prefer a dry
time, and the foregoing proeeus for set
ting out plants; and some go even fur
ther, and recommend not only a dry
time, but also transplanting without Wa
tering the roots. Peter Henderson, the
New Jersey gardener, and author of
“Hardening for Profit,” dips his plants
in water, and than sets them in the dry
soil, tramping it tightly around them
with the foot. He says :
“ Instead of ‘ puddling ’ the roots in
mud, we prefer to keep the plants drip
ping wet during the whole time of plant
ing, so that each plant, as it is put in
the soil, puddles itself by the particles
of soil adhering to the wet root. Be
sides, the leaves of the plant, being wet,
will, for some time, resist the action of
the dry air,”
Gardening. —lt is labor worse than
foolishly spent, to commence in the spring
time with a great Show of industry and
determination, preparing ground.buying
seeds and implements-ami laying off beds,
as so many persons do, and then, when
the novelty has passed away, to relax
their efforts and let. the garden, so well
commenced, die for want of attention
with weedy beds, dwindling plants, ill
kept walks, and neglect everywhere to
utter reproach. The garden must be
worked regularly; it must receive atten
tenfcion whenever needed, and not be
put off with a little hasty work of a
Saturday evening when you can think
of nothing else to do. If it is worth
making, it is worthy of attendance.
It should not be undertaken unless
one lias a clear, definite purpose in view,
and when the plans are matured, make
all the preparations as thorough as possi
ble, and plant only what will be needed,
and no more than can be rightly attend
ed to. If it is worked regularly, it will
grow iu interest, and the results will
richly compensate for all the care and la
bor .bestowed on it. Vegetables and
small fruits are within the reach of every
one who has oven a small plat of ground,
and the nv n who is too lazy or careless
to secure such benefits to his family,
should live on dry broad for a term of
years.— Home Journal.
Far ly Rising. —A young farmer
found he was getting reduced in circum
stances. He went to a friend to ask his
ndvLe. This friend, with a grave face,
said : •' L know of a charm that will cure
that; take this little cup, and drink from
it. every morning, of the water you
must get such at a t pring. But.remember
you must draw it yourself at five o’clock
or the charm will be broken.” The
next morning, he walked across his
fields, (for tho spring was at the farther
eud of his estate,) and spying a neigh
bor’s cows, which had broken through
the fence, and were feeding on his pas
ture, he turned them out and mended
the fence. The laborers were Hot 3 r et
at work; when they came loitering along
alter their proper time, they were star
tled at seeing their master so early. ‘•Oh!’'
said he, “ I see how it is; it comes of
my not getting up in time. ” This ear
ly rising soon became a pleasant habit;
his walk and cup of water gave him an
appetite for breakfast; and tho people
were, like him, early at work, lie soon
acknowledged that the advice his friend
had given him was as good as it was sim
ple.
An Absent Minded Lover. —A few
evenings ago a gentleman belonging to a
down t iwu firm doing a large business,
was sitting alone in the counting room,
when his thoughts turned aside from
the rugged track of business, and saun
tered luxuriously away into the fl.ow.ery
walks of love. He resolved to write a let
ter to his •■heart’s idol,” as he called her,
and did so. But his wanderings in ‘'the
primrose path of dalliance” proved in
capable of shutting cut from his mind
all thoughts and forms of
it must be confessed they were some
what indistinct. When lie had written
his letter, he copied it with the copying
press, in a book used by the firm, and
went home. "The next morning his
partner was surprised to find so remark
able a business letter (for it ••meant bu
siness”) in the eopy book. The story
was too good to keep and the book-keeper
soon learned it. and • you know how it is
yourself!”
Relieving Choked Cattle. —We
have a remedy in our neighborhood for
relieving choked cattle. It is simply a
tarred rope one and a half inches in di
ameter. ami fiveor six feet long. The
end that is intended to go down the
throat is trimmed off, and wound with a
piece of cotton cloth, and smeared with
soft grease before using. With this, I
have relieved five within two years. Tie
the creature up, let one man hold the
left horn with his right hand, and take
the creature’s tongue out with bis left,
while another man runs the rope down
It is limber enough to follow the pas
sage, yet stiff enough to remove all ob
structions. There should be one or more
in every neighborhood.— -Northv&stem
SriiAWRERRiKS.— Those who have
plantations of strawberries, and hope to
make them pay, must remember that, in
order to sell well, the berries must bo
large,, ripe and dean. To be large, the
ground must be rich. The strawberry
will consume all the feed y m choose to
give It. and you need not fear that the
| growth will ail go to vines. It is better
to haver, few squaro r< ds in vines, well
i taken cure of, than one acre, without ma
rt ure, without proper cultivation, and
| choked to death with sorrel. It is the
large; showy fruit that brings the pay
-1 inp prices. "
But. if you raise fine, large fruit, it
| will not sell, unless ripe, tastily put up
and You cannot have your fruit
in a clean condition, unless your ground
is clean; and on this soil it is impossible
to have clean fruit, unless the ground is
mulched. It will be remembered
that, last season, we had a series of rain
I storms, just when the strawberry crop
i was ripening. The - restilt was that our
: berries were covered with grit, and were
not fit to market. It is a wonder that
j they (many of them) paid freight. If
our ground had been mulched, this diffi
culty would haye been- avoided. No
man has any business with fruit-raising
unless liis heart is in the business. Eter
nal vigilance is the price of success in
raising and profiting by the raising of
fruit ; and those who are unwilling to
give the business the utmost attention
should seek some other more congenial
pursuit.
Heeipcs.
Corn Meal Rolls. —Make a kettle
of corn meal mush. To two quarts of
mush add a tea cup of unfhelted lard
and a tea-spoonful of salt, and when
sufficiently cool, a cup of yeast. Knead
in flour till it is about the same as any
•J
other bread, and let it rise over night.
In the morning, roll out and bake in a
moderate oven.
Apple Cake. —Take 2 cups v dried
apples, soaked over night, then (if they
are not sliced apples) chopped, (or if
they are sliced, all the better, as they re
semble citron in cake) and boiled in 2
cups of molasses, If hours; then l cups
butter, stirring it till the butter is mel
ted; then set it off till almost cold, then
add •’ cup sugar, two eggs well beaten, 1
spoonful soda, 2 cups buttermilk, all
kinds of spice; make stiff as loaf cake.
Lye Hominy. —To one gallon of
shelled corn, add one pint of strong lye,
(or one quart strong ashes, if you have
no lye,) and sufficient water to boil un
til the hull becomes loose, then thor
oughly done, and you will have “lye
hominy” good enough for anyone.
Keeping Bees in Towns. — The
question is frequently asked, “Can bees
be successfully kept in towns snd cities?”
I answer, they can. The bees forage for
a distat.c : of three, four and even five
miles from the hive, and lose but little
time in making their excursions, as they
are very swift in flight.
Lord Brougham estimates that a bee
can fly over ninety miles an hour, or one
and a half miles a minute. He says, in
his “Dialogues on Instinct: “ The ac
counts of the swiftness of birds I can
well credit, from an experiment which I
madebvhen traveling on a railway.—
While going at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, I let fly a bee; it made its cir
cle, as usual, and surrounded as easily.
Now, if there were no current of air or
draft to bear it along, this indicated a
rate ninety miles an hour ; and even al
lowing for a current, the swiftness must
have been great.” So that, if a bee
were compelled to go six miles to seek,
honey, it would only require eight min
utes in going and returning; and, as we
may safely average one-fotirth this dis
tance as their usual travel, we find that,
in making ten trips, double the number
each bee makes in a day, they would only
lose half an hour, or about flirty min
utes each day. I know of numerous in
stances, where bees are kept *iu
towns and cities, with a generous return*,
so that there are few persons so located,
that they may not keep bees, if tlibf
have room enough to set the hives-; aim
they may be set on on
and in recesses in the walls of hou.sOslW'
even hung against walls over the street!
—Annals of Bee Culture. ' - h
Utilize tiie Carcass. —When a far
mer loses a horse, or ox or any other ant*
tr.al, instead of leaving the carcass
devoured by dogs or crows, he should
cover it with six or eight times its bulk
of earth, and thus arrest the feijtifiring
gasses which will be thrown the
process of decomposition. By so doing
he would secure a quantity of manure
which would pay him five times
the‘trouble it would cost him; for
| is very little land in the older portions
1 the State, which might not be greatly im
proved by the applicat ion of fertilizers.
Grazing in the Spring. —We ?
not in favor of grazing rye, barleV or
wheat in the spring, when it can be
avoided. By grazing* the crop is kept
back and the liability of wheat to rust is
greatly increased thereby.
Rolling or harrowing may be practised
with advantage, and especially when
clover is sown, as the latter is invigora
ted.* —Hume Journal.
Those who think our cultivated lands
must grow poor as they grow old, will
find food for reflection in the fact that
not many years ago the average yield of j
wheat per acre in England was about i
ten bushels—it is now over thirty.
Fences should be built in season, and
sutfieieiß to stop the cattle, and ugike
the farm to be secure between
your fidld and your neighbor’s. Good
fences save a vast amount of annoyance;
bad ones are a fertile source of trouble. |
> ——
We believe in going to the bottom of'
things, and therefore, in deep plowing, j
and enough of it. All the better if it
be a subsoil plow.
Don’t Be too Certain.
Boys don’t he too certain. Remember
that nothing is easier than to be mis
taken. And if yon permit yourself to
be mistaken a great many times, every
body will lose confidence in what you
say. They will feel no security in trust
ing your word. Never make a positive
statement without you know it is as
you say. If y u have auy doubts re
move them by explanation, before speak
ing confidently. Don’t be too certain I
“John, where’s the hammer?”
“It is in thd corn-house.
“No, it is not there; I have just been
looking there. ”
•“Well, I know it is; I saw it there not
; h.alf an hour Sgb. ”
“ If you saw it there it mu?t bo there,
of course. But suppose you go and fetch
it. ”
John gees to the corn-house, and pres
i ently returns with a small ax in lib
hand.
“Oh, it was the ax I saw. The han
dle was sticking out from a half-bushel
measure. I thought it was the hammer.”
“Blit you said positively that you did
see it, not that you thought you saw it.
There is a great difference between the
two answers. Do not permit yourself to
make a positive statement, even about
small matters, unless you are quite sure;
for if you do, you will find the habit
growing upon you and by and by, you
will begin to make loose replies to ques
tions of great importance. Don’t be too
certain I”
-4-«►-►— —
Chinese Sugar Cane. —A farmer
of Stark County, Ohio, states that from
I ajpackagc ofChinese sugar cane, received
from the Department of Agriculture,
and planted on 23 rods of well prepared
ground, he derived 45 gallons of syrup,
equal in flavor to the best Nov/ Orleans
molasses. With a better mill, lie thinks
he migh t have ex pressed 50 gallons. The
product was at the rate of 257 gallons of
syrup per acre, worth one dollar, local
price, per gallon.
New Advertisements.
40 WEEKS for ONE DOLLAR!
TflE AMERICAN RURAL HOME from Aprl
1, 1871 —-A First class Eight-pag: Agricultural
and Family Weekly. Specimens Tree.
HOPKINS & WILCOX. Rochester N. Y.
'SEND"YOUR SONS -
To a Practical School, that will train them
for active, useful life, and a successful future.
The institution that best accomplishes this
and is largely patronized by the South, is
Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ad
dress for particulars,. 11. G Eastman, LL.D..
President.
EASTMAN’S
i im& Ooi mm
Open Mag 10 th. For lull particulars of
the Institution. Practical Course of study,
Terms of Tuition, Board &c., address
A. R. Eastman, Principal.
Formerly of Eastman College Poughkeepsie.
A. I*. FARQUHAR,
Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agriculture! Works,
Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pawn’a.
Polished Ste'l
DICKSON SWEEPS,
/ s&ilLggs’
STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL
PLOW BLADES,
f CULTIVATORS,
Horse- Powers, Turksii
,, ing Machines, Ac., &c.
Seed for Illustrated Catalogue,
¥ll. EDWARDS, Counselor-a t-
E JLaw, 461 Penn. Av.. Washington, D.C.
gives special Attention to claims under the
late Act of Congress for examination of
claims of loyal citizens of States lately in re
bellion. Charges reasonable.
COTTON Machinery for Sals
Cheap. 3,(XX) Danlorth Spindlee
with patent 86 inch cards and fi ll prepara
tions. Now runnning, and in first-rate order
Address MACHINERY, care Messrs, Gto. P,
Rowell A co., 41 Park Row N. I.
Bloomington (ill.) Nursery.
19th Year. GOO Acres. 13 Greenhouses.
Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock !
Low Prices! Would you know What, When,
How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen
Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants,
k Apple Seed, Early P.ose Potatoes, Shrubs,
ptoses, Greenhouse and Gardc-n Plants, &e.
Mftwcr and Vegetable Seeds ! Finest,
Bc»l Collection—Sorts and quality. Send
10 for New, Illustrated, Descriptive
catalogue—9opages. Send stamp, each, for
catalogues of sdeds, with plain directions —
04 pages: Aedding and Garden Plants—32
pages, and wholesale price list—24 pages.
Address F. K. PIKENIX, Bloomington, ill.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENIT
cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of cloths &
clothing ; removes paint, grease, tar, &c„
instantly, without injury to the finest fabric.
Sol 1 by druagists and fancy goods dealers*
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENEco., 33 Barclay St
New York, 4u La Salle St., Chicago
1 QOit Use the “Vegetable 1 QAA
10/OUPulmouaryUßulsaHtlo i U
The o!d sraudaul remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption. “Nothing better.” Cutleb iL.os
A Cos., Boston.
fcfmjEGAR, how made in ten hours
« w vriitliout drugs. Particulars ten cts.
F, cromwell, conn,
DAY FOR ALL with Stencil tool;.
<4) A v’Address A E Graham Springfield, Yt.
Joints j weao tUiVj
y* ILL Pay agents a Salary
@ of #3O per Week <& Expenses,
or allow large coniciissisn to sell our new
and wonderful inventions. Address M. Wag
ner & co., Marshall Mich.
Tor s;> PER LINE,
we will insert an advertisement
MONTH
v m lim-ty-lour first-class
GEORGIA 'NEWSPAPERS,
including five dailies.
Yv e refer to the publisher of this paper,
to whom our responsibility is well known.
LIST SK'\T' Fltl-T.
Address GEO. P. RO WELL $ CO.,
Advertising Agents
Xos 40 if 41 Park Row Me te York,
IIT THIS HIT!
And send iwenty-five cents for a ticket and
draw a watch, sewing mrchine, piano or
some article of value. No blauks. Six for
one dollar, address Packard & co Cincinnati
Ohio. • R-april 20-4 w
\VC i Q Quacks.— A victim of early indis
xl cretion, causing nervous debility, pre
mature decay! kc„ having tried in vain every
T remedy, u sinuate means of
self dure, which he will send free to his fel
low sufferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78
Nassau st.. New Yon
WOODEN WARES, Willow Ware, Tin and
Crockery Ware, for sale bv
DsJOUKNETT & SON,
Cor Broad & Bridge sts., Rome. Ga.
SOLID STEEL SWEEPS,
and SCH A PELS,
LEGAL A DVERTISEMENTS
p LOlluIA, GORDON COUNTY. —Whereas,
VJ Curtis Hailey, administrator of Grove
Tomlinson, represents to the Court in his pe
tition duly tiled and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Grove Tomlinson s
<>state. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May next. This Janua
ry 25th, 1871. D. W. NEEL. Oru’y.
/GEORGIA. GORDON COUNTY.—Whereas,
\J Jesse Miller, administrator of Stephen
McGinnis, represents to the Court in his pe
tition duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Stephen McGinnis's
estate. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May next. This Janu
ary 25th, 1871. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y.
Georgia, Gordon- count y. — w. a. Nix,
Guardian of B. F. Nix, having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
a discharge from his Guardianship of B. F.
Nix, person and property —this is therefore
to cite all persons concerned to show cause
by tiling objections in my Office why the
said W. A. Nix should not be dismissed from
his Guardianship of B. F. Nix, and receive
the usual letters ’of dismission. This Dec.
21st., 1870. D. W. NELL.
Ordiuary.
GREAT MUM!
t
for
CASH!
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
BOAZ, BARRETT & CO.,
AT TIIE
33 ig’ 33uiclt Btoro ;
NEAR TIIE RAILROAD.
\\ r E are always prepared, with a full
M and complete stock, to offer induce
ments to purchasers of
STAPLE DRY GOOD,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
FLIESIbiiING GOODS.
CLOTHING,
IIATS,
BOOTS,
SIX OKS.
NOTIONS, Ac.
We also keep a arge anT choice Stock cJ
MM GROCERIES!
Which we are prepared to sell as Cheap as
anybody in this part of the country.
Our stock consists in part of
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SYRUP,
RICE,
SALT,
ToToaoco ? Snuff,
And, in fact, everything usually found in
a FIRST CLASS Family Grocery Store,
and will sell as
01-IEAP
As any one in this market.
We arc “regularly in’’ the
Wheat Market,
and pay the Highest Market Prices for
Wheat and Produce generally.
BOAZ, BARRETT & CO.
Calhoun, Ga., Jan. 12, IBTO.if
Always on hand, the vary best and cheapest
of Groceries. For sale by
DeJOURNETT & SON,
Gor. Broad & Bridge sts,, Rome, Ga.
J. H. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN >
STAPLE AXIJ FAXCT DRV GOODS,
jmt
Cutlery, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
In ail of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Auglll 6m
J. S. B. COBB. UXO. W. WALKER.
COBB I WALKER,
AGENTS FOR
GROIER & BAKER S
CELEBRATED
SEWING
AGVCITESfE.
Every Machine Warranted to
keep in good miming order.
ALSO AGENTS FOR GEN. LEE
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
G. M. IIL T NT, Calhoun. Georgia, is author
ized to transact all our business during our
absence. marl(j-6m
R. B. HACKNEY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
COURT HOUSE ST.. CALIIOUX, GA.
mar2o.l v
W . DTH OY T & CO
DHUGS, MEDICINES,
AN D
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
No. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA.
Wlioiosrvio Agents tPoir
Bosadalis, Plantation Bitters, California Yinetrar Bit* r.^,
Ed Wilder &. Co’s. Preparations. Pemberton. Taylor Si C 's. Prep’s
Ayer & Co’s. Preparation?, White Lead, and Linseed Oil. ‘
All of which will be sold &t Manufacturer’s Prices. sept 15.1870-lv
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE”
RIDWIFI IftX,
Atlanta, “ " ■ ■ « Oeorgla,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
\\ indow Glass. Polished and Rough Plate Class,
Colored and Ornamental Glass, Strictly pure White Lead,
1 aint Colors, Oils and Varnishes,
All Classes of Brushes. Perfumeries & Toilet Goods
PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, and everything usual
ly kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG HOUSE
The attention of Purchasers is respectfully called to cur LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK.
decl'TQ-ly Rechvine & Fez, Cor. Whitehall & Ala. Sts.
i ic is on"pmmlircoMP'Afm
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
Warranted Free AduUeralion I
DICKS OX COMPOUND SOO I>er Ton.
DICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) $65 Per Ton.
jySSODVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACTuS. POTASH
AMMONIA, MAGNESiA, SODA, and all Standard Fertilizing Materials, of
THE BEST QEALITY.
u e use no interior cr adulterating materials in cur manufactures.
Planters are invited to visit our V, ovks. Send for Circulars.
JAMES T. GARDNER, President,
AUGUSTA, G\.
Vv 11. GILBERT & CO., Agents, Cartcrsville, Ga. iob2-2m
»e:ve> for
I&ITOIM10 EEICI US®
OF
CARDWELL’S
THRESHERS AND CLEANERS,
AND OTHER
i
Agricultural Implements,
SORGHO MACHINERY,
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
7
C IDER .HILLS,
I V * * .. ■
and
cradl.es,
.0 *
*
MARK W. Ao'-hAtSO^,
y *
Atlanta, ------- Georgia,
GENERAL AGENT FOR GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
mu j . H iTTiTFfiaK'
Fcinnlo Kep.uA
IS Alia At
certificates of ii« wonderful curvs ti r * *
is referred to the wrapper around them. 1 ' 7
For sale by all Druggist*. l‘ r i c «
per bottle. ’
pr. PRorimrs
Celebrated Liver Medicine
ON Kef ’he fl tcatest HunHin 0 f ih
all disced* «.f the Liver Jaundice \.
pU.nt, Colic, Ch.lls and Fever and J| D?'
Ur*r fUCI **' “ ris "’ K fr " n> ■denaji
X ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
These Fills have beeu need for ti* I**! ha.
veins, and for Headache, Dcritnged U,er G
are n-it bout an equal. ’
dr. PROPiurrs it art; rn / ?
A ruieCDKK for CHILLS and FEVKh
DR. TROTH ITT' S
Dywentery Cordial,
Cures ail derangements of the BOWELS *
Dr. Prophitt’s Pain Kill It
This celebrated Medicine should he in
limis. hold. It is a certain cure tor all p,j ng t ,
antidote t« Bites of Poison* us in»ect# s n
Ac. A superior remedy for Kheun ai »*1
NettraVia. THY IT.
All the above articles Jor sale bv th D (
Hunt, Diugjii-t, I oau, Ga. Cateor. vtA],
ip Great Medical Discox *y j
Dr WALK9-T3 CALIS*O;I2La
VINEGAR BITTERS,
I’cr Fi-nale UVrtij:!aim-, w' ethsr in young or < n »•
'i ,u.r*in,':r,at the tUo'.uA w:-iamioolor t.ie tumu. life, the o'ini
ic no i-c^u. A ; are tu.'e : j I i t.'baUu in all jorm.i oi ci e a_,*.
llißidi'cds of Thocsandi
Rear t-s ir.u.ny to the r voadcrfv.l
Ci.rutivo llTocts.
w:ia7 Tury?
■
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,
Made of Poor Ham. Whlsioy. Proof
its. and Refuse Idcjuorj >.. ■■ ».* , „ t
andaweetenoitopra*., t.iet .'"l I<, ikj*
“ Appetizer.,. ” “It Miorur i,” 1 , t., .t lent i
tippler on totlrtinkrituasnn.l r on, butnroatr ;
Medicine, mil* trot a the Nati.e Ri , |
Herbs of (Viionii.i, ireo from all/.lc diolij
Stimulants. Ti. yn t■- G«R ATBJ.OO J
PURIFIER an I LIFE GIVING PiiLN
CIPXiE. a {i.i'itict Kt'luvriur toil lavia<<r«U>r
ot the System, cariying* tad pn *nnous matter,
andreston.it? tbelioo.l t > a I, »|rhy eonddicn.
No person can. take the .-a acooruuif u»
direet'ou#, an l remain ku;?uu..!l.
will begpvou for an 1 *tirahl, caw,pt*.
viiUn)? the Ijor.- s ura not drs.. - v «.I by mineral
poisons or other ntear.,, »> ,1 t a v. -1 o t a..j
vrial* ,1 bevnnd the p eutof r-v-'f.
For laHamm - tory n '.d Chronic Ithm - •
matism, and Gout.. Dyspepsia, rr In ■.
fco tion Bilious, Remitt.-nt « T I *te .
mittsnt Fevers, J)., men eft..* l'.l* 1
Diver, Kidneys, andßladuer. in*
tors have been » <• ■<•.« Sn* ,l i I<.
eases are oau*ed b.v Vitiated Bio. 1 . '
Is ireneralty pr iluceJ. I* dciangcuu’ut ’.L.
Digestive Cretans.
Ta -f Invigorate the stomv>h. snl lEmnli'c
the torpid liver and iKjWtis, which r-'iJ-r i * »
of unequalled cfli.racy in < loau«in/lb* b.O'lot
all iinpii-ities, and imparting new lifi and vi.tr
to t lie whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITea'larh*.
Pain in the Hnouidrrs, Coughs, TiaUtmo* of t. *
C itst. Dizziness Sour Bfoninrh, Pad Tosto i»
the Llouth, Di.lions Attacks, J’alpita'.ion of ti i
Heart, Copious J)i*ehsrges of
tho regious of the Kidneys, and a hundred o.hf-r
p linful Bjnnptoius which Rrc the of
l)ysi>epßia, nro cured by thes-o Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated B!oo l whenever you fls.l
its iinpuritKs hura. uik Ihroiurh tho skin m I’uu
plea. Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse It when it i*
foul, and your foelin:?s will tell yoa when. K«rn
the blood pure and the health ol the system will
follow.
PIN, TAFE, and other WORM*, lurVin* In
the system of so many thousands, are oifa-tusily
destroyed and remove*!.
For full directions, read carefully ths cimilsr
around each bottle, printed in lour langua#**-
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER,« ASi Commerce Street, N. T.
Proprietor. R. TI. McDONALI) & CO.,
Druggists and General Agents.
3an FraneDeo, California, an<l 32 and 31 Corn
me'oa f-.tr et, N. Y.
aar*oi, d jjy all deuogists and
DEALERS.
Bcpt2U,lß7o—f!m
A TTORNEYS A T LA JR
ATIS JONES—Attorney at Law. " ill
\J practice in all the Courts of Atlanta arr!
! adjoining circuits. Office, corner Whitehall
and Alabama sts.., Atlanta, Ga. »:pf :9-6m
j "W. X,. 3VSC^L3?tTI3J'
HAS opened u large and well selected stock
of Family Groceries, Confectioneries,
| and other Fancy r.nd Staple articles, to which
he would invite the attention of the country
He will tell low for cash, or exchange
for clhuitry produce.
Real Estate A gent. —To thin line of busl
ines so cial ati. ntion will be given.
Marietta Street, stand lately occupied by
Barrfctt <£ Mason, tis an auction house, dh
COTTON STATES
X Aici Insurance Cos.
OF MACON, GA.
Capital, - - - $500,000.
Deposited with Stite Authorities lor protec
tion of I’obcv-holders, and realizing
at ieait S per emt., $ 150,000 .
All Policies Including “Ordinary Life,’’
Non-Forfeiting and so Provi
ded in the Policy.
; No Restrictions on Residence
Or Travel.
JGsTPREMICMS AS LOW AS IS COM--fc»
JteirPATIBLE WITH SAFETY.
RETURN PREMIUM AND JOINT LIFE POL
ICIES ALSO PARTICIPATE
IN PROFITS.
A loan of One-Third the Premium fp r “
en. when desired, on all kinds of Poli
cies and no Nutes taken therefor.
1.800 POLICIES ISSUED;
LOSSES PAID. $32,500.
COMPANY MUTUAL- (
Dividends Declared Annually A :: ■
The Second Year.
Wm. B. JOHNSTON. Pres*.
W. S. HOLT, Vice-President.
Gtso. 8. Obeab. Secietary.
J. W. BURKE. General Agent-
C. F. McCAY. Act y.
J. MERCER GREEN. Med. M
Db. D. G. HUNT, Med. Ex.at Calhoun.ua.
Agents wanted. Apply to
WM.J. MAG ILL, SupC of A-enc
sept2'7o-t>m.
“S’* thegrJ
c&. bler.Mnptthatlja.
ever been give„
~ TI - »» will
Rl *««ttst in*
-Neuralgia, and , rs ’
tain eurr for the m S
and Ptolapsu* Ct|f)”
. Ror fu » PwticaUr,
lnstory of dfae»l., '
Thrr nr. n &*•■»!<■ fn -«j rui n.ll m • m.’r nnlr.-’in-v
I, ( *U*>. i O jrrr i.,*, in«r t,* .' »* i. •' c« a J>. w I ft; I in r« .sring
C'uai’*«il>Hl <.r iua»rum*ll.m«>' tho 1 r. b- *1 all tan Viascral (>rgan*