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AGRICULTURE.
STOP PULLING FODDER.
W Rat, then, are wc to do, if we don’t
pull fodder ? Our horses and nmlcs
must have forage, and there is no other
as good as corn fodder. We must have
forage, and corn fodder is more relished
than any other forage. IJut then it may
be too expensive to be used to profit
Canvassback ducks and efiamjpagne
make a very agrdfeablc dinner, but they
are beyond the reach of most purses.
One of the great objects of the South
ern farmer should be to save labor. —
Fodder-pulling is among the most laho
rious and thankless operations of the
farm. Few persons have reflected that
in the process of pulling and saving fod
der, every blade or leaf on the corn
stalks in a field of one hundred or sever
al hundred acres is handled by the fod
der pullers—a process how tedious and
expensive. It is our belief that one
hundred pounds, or twenty dollars per
ton, will not cover the first expense of
pulling and saving fodder. Under the
old system when negro women were as
useful in fodder pulling as men, the ex
pense was tolerable ; but with our pres
ent inferior hired labor, it is simply in
tolerable. Added to the expense, it
should be remembered that accurate ex
periments prove that tire loss in weight
to the corn is quite equal to the value
of the fodder pulled and saved.
What are th-e substitutes : If a far
met has a meadow of clover, timothy,
heard s grass, or better than all, lucent,
the answer is very easy. A good mower
will cut eight to ten acres of grass in a
day. With a good horse hay rake and
tedder, the process of saving hay is
greatly economized. So much so, that
hay can be sold at a moderate profit at
ten dollars per ton.
But where there are no artificial
meadows, crab grass can be made a very
fair substitute. Take a piece of grouud
that was in stubble last year, and there
fore well filled with crab grass seeds.—
Manure it heavily with nitrogenous, not
phosphatic manures. Plow them in not
deeply. Let the ground remain in this
condition, so as to allow the first crop
of weeds to spring up. When they
have fairly shown themselves, plow them
in, harrow the ground, and make it per
fectly smooth with the roller It is gen
erally believed that the inch of grass
nearest the ground is the most nutri
tious part of the plant. Cut the grass
as soon as it is in flower, save with care,
and the labor bestowed will be abun
dantly repaid.
Another substitute for fodder, and
not one half as expensive, is drilled
corn to be cut and cured. Make the
necessary quantity of ground very rich
with nitrogenous manures. Break it
up deeply, and thoroughly. Lay it off
in rows three feet apart, sow three bush
els of corn to the acre, and keep it
clean by subsequent cultivation. When
* the corn is in tassel, cut it down, leav
ing at proper intervals a standing stalk.
If the weather be good, let it cure on
the ground for a day. Then stack it
around the stalks left standing, making
the little stacks not larger that can be
clasped around by the arms of a man at
about the height of his shoulders.—
Bind the stack with one of the stalks.
It the weather has been bad, it may be
necessary to open these stacks to dry.—
Let the stacks remain until the stalks
and leaves are well cured, and then haul
them into the barn or to the larger
stack where they are to remain. In this
way an immense amount of excellent
forage can be saved from an acre of land.
A good straw cutter will, however, be
absolutely necessary, in order to dispose
of it profitably.
Still another substitute is a crop of
peas broadcast, if the land be heavily
manured; if not, drilled in rows three
feet apart, and plowed twice. The vines
should be cut when a portion of the
peas have begun to ripen. They should
cure for a day on the ground, and then
be put up in cocks about five feet high,
and as small in circumference as they
can be made to allow them to stand up
An excellent reliance for winter feed,
in the abscence of winter grasses, is oats
sowed early, say the last working of cot
ton. There are two kinds of winter
oats which wc have seen. One is call
ed the Grazing oat, and t]ie other the
Bonner oat. Both stand the winter well
and afford excellent fall and winter pas
turage. The grazing does not injure
the oat crop. Aside from winter grass
es. oats, rye or barley (where the land
is rich enough) is perhaps the cheapest
form of wintering stock which is not
worked—for them, we must have for
age-
We conclule as we began, stop pull
ing fodder, and adopt either of the
above substitutes, by which a saving of
labor and money will be effected.
[Plantation.
Fattening Pigs. —An Ohio hoggrow
er says that the following treatment will
make the biggest hog out of a pig in
twelvemonths. Take two parts of bar
ley, two of corn, and one of oats. Grind
them together; then cook and feed cold.
He says it is the cheapest food, and that
any pig of good improved breed can be
made to gain a pound a day until a year
old.— Prarie Farmer.
Hints on Corn Growing—Does
it Pay to grow Corn-
Many farmers at the North have
| arrived at the conclusion that it does
not pay to grow corn, or in fact any
hoed crop, at least in New Kngland.
The editor of the Boston Journal of
Chemistry, himself a farmer, dissents
from this opinion and says :
If a farmer in any of the Northern
States cannot raise corn at an expense
much below its usual market value, it is
very certain that he is a poor cultivator
of the soil. This can be safely said,
even taking into consideration the high
prices of labor, fertilizers, etc. Corn is
a profitable crop for every farmer to
raise, il any wisdom, foresight, or indus
try is manifested in its cultivation. For
six years past, we have devoted careful
attention to this crop It has been
cultivated several seasons under every
disadvantage; with hired labor, the an
tagonistic influence of wet and cold, and
parching droughts to contend with, and
yet the cost per bushel averages less than
fifty cents It is one of most certain,
the most beautiful, clean and profitable
crops which we raise. It must be, in
deed, a very unpropitious season whan
it will not grow, if the soil is put in
good condition. What is the reason
faruierss cannot raise it with profit ? It
is because they do not select suitable
soil, and supply fertilizers in generous
quantity.
The editor, however, admits that a
crop of only twenty or thirty bushels, to
the acre does not pay in New England.
Does a crop of from fee to ten bushels
per acre pay in South Carolina ? We
think not; but thirty, fifty, eighty or a
hundred bushels pay, and the highest of
these figures can be reached on our best
lauds, to say Nothing of such excep
tional cases as that of Dr. Parker, where
two hundred bushels per acre were made.
HILLING CORN A BAD PRACTICE.
Roots love darkness, and yet wish to
be as near as possible to the surface; and
whether it is the root of an apple tree or
the root of a cornstalk, makes no differ
ence in the working of this law. If we
plough deep ar*l cut off th-e surface roots,
the deeper ones are unable to reap any
benefit from the atmosphere; and those
covered by the soil ploughed over them
are in just the same position. This is
the ‘‘science” of the thing. But
better than all this is the experience of
those who have tried the matter by care
ful and intelligent experiments. So far
is we know, every such test, has resul
ted in favor of flat culture and against
hilling up.
DO NOT COVER CORN TOO DEEP.
Cover the corn carefully, and never
more than 1 1 to 2 inches deep. If
planted deepe* than this.it will be longer
coming up and after it comes up it will
grow very well until it is three or four
inches high, when it will remain sta
tionary for ten da vs or two By ex
amining we shall find that the first joint
<s below the surface of the soil,also that
the roots are decaying, while new ones
are being thrown ont from the joint.
These new roots require some ten or fif
teen days for their complete formation,
and during this time the plant remains
stationary as far as growth is concerned.
As soon as the new roots are fully formed
the old ones will entirely disappear, and
the growth will proceed as usual.
PREPARING CORN LAND IN THE FALL
A Northern farmer has adopted the
plan of preparing his corn land in the
fall, even to the placing of the manure in
the hills, with the best results. He de
scribes his method as follows :
In the fall I spread about five cords
of manure from the barn sheds to the
acre, and plough it under. I prefer
sward land; then harrow the ground
well; then take my horse and plough and
furrow it out four feet apart; then I
haul on ten or twelve loads of fine, well
rotted manure from my barn yard, and
drop it in the hill three and a half feet
a part ; [this is for small growing North
ern corn] then cover with a hand hoe.
say two inches deep, leaving the fur
row between the hills not filled, which
aids me very much in the spring in find
ing the hills. When the t : me arrives
for planting in the spring, whether ear
ly or backward, wet or dry, I go on
with my hoc, and remove so much of the
soil from the top of the hill as is re
quired to have the corn when covered
about even with the surface of the
ground. For two seasons past, I have
used Brady’s X L super phosphate of
lime, at the rate of two hundred and
fifty pounds to the acre, with great suc
cess. When I use that, I dig a little
deeper into the hill, drop into it a spoon
ful, and cover slightly with earth ; then
drop the corn on the top. — Rural
Carolinian.
Making A Clay Soil Fertile.—
Many of our farmers are not troubled
with thestifi clay soil that is often dish
cult to make productive, and unmanage
able in spring and summer; but others
possess this soil, and will no doubt profit
by our remarks: Fall plowing, leaving
the ground as rough as possible when
done, ready to go through ; in winter
when frozen up solid, haul on the ma
nure and litter you have, scattering it
pretty evenly over the surface. In the
spring you will find that the frost has
been a great pulverizer and that the
great adhesiveness of your impervious
clay has passed away. The manure and
roughness you have applied will, in a
great measure, tend to keep the soil loose
and productive. If it is intended for
corn it will need plowing again in spring,
if for any small grain, only harrow down
thoroughly after the grain is sown.—
Frost as an agent to fertilize and destroy
the solidity of clay soil, is too little un
derstood by our cultivators.— Rural
World.
The natural produce of wheat in our
country under careless cultivaltion. is
about sixteen grainstoone; theusual pro
duce, under the highest order ofgard'L
culture, has gone as high as seven thou
sand four hundred and forty five grains
to one.
Ginseng—lts Commercial
Value.
The present quoted prices of the root
known as ginseng in this market, is
sixty-four and sixty-five cents per pound.
It is handled by our merchants to the
extent of many thousands of pounds,
and is one of the most important arti
cles classed as country produce, yet few
people know what it is like, what prop
erties it contains or for what purposes it
is used. Ginseng is found in the North
ern and Western States and grows wild
throughout the heavily wooded districts
of Middle and East Tennessee, but not
in such quantities as to require only the
labor of gathering. It has a pointed,
fleshy, taper root, about as large as a
man’s finger. When dry, it is of a yel
lowish-white color, and has a slighly
acid taste somewhat resembling calamus.
Large quantities of ginseng are an
nually exported to China, and the de
mand from that quarter is every year
increasing. Previous to the present
century the Chinese obtained
most of their supplies from the wilds of
Tartary, and it was then sold at a very
exorbitant price. For the last fifty years,
however, it has been principally obtained
in America, and the trade has become
very profitable. It was long a matter
of wonder, even to commercial men, to
what use the root was applied by the in
habitants of the “ Flowery Kingdom,”
but in course of time it became known
that it was employed very extensively
for medicinal purposes, and that the
Chinese have long had a superstitious
faith in its virtues. Among this imag
inative people it is said to answer the
purpose of inciting the partaker to no
ble deeds of bravery, while at the same
time it is a specific for most bodily ills
to which human flesh is heir. The Chi
nese call it Yansaui, and the Tartas, Or
hata. The variety grown in oriental
countries is said to be very delicate, but
but much less pungent than that ob
tained from this country. The
trade of late years is gradually
spreading to other eastern lands, and
considerable quantities are now con
sumed by the natives of India and Per
sia. The Chinese chew ginseng con
stantly, as other people chew tobacco.
The exports of ginseng from the
United States are said to reach several
hundred thousand dollars annually. A
root that ranges from 55 to 65 cents
per pound in value the year round,
ought not to be suffered to hide itself
away in the primitive wilderness.—
7 tines & Planter.
This is said to be a very good remedy
fora hollow-horn : Take one pound of bit
ter-sweet root, and one third one pounds
of tobacco, boil in chamber lye; add one
pound of lard, simmer down to a salve.
Shave <[ie hair off between the horns,
apply to the head, rubbed on well; put
two thickness of w< olen el >th from horn
to horn, tie on with a string.
«, »».
Judge Stroud’s Shadow.
A. gentleman who is rather given to
story-telling, relates the following:
When I was a young man I spent several
years in the South, residing for a while
at port Hudson, on the Mississippi Riv
er. A great deal of litigation was go
ing on there about that time, and it
was not always an easy matter to obtain
a jury. One day I was summoned to
act in that capacity, and repaired to
the court to get excused. On my name
h *ing called. I informed his honor, the
.Judge, that I was not a freeholder, and,
therefore, not qualified to serve.
‘•I am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson. ”
“ You board at the hotel, I presume ? ”
“ I take my meals, but have rooms in
another part of the town where I lodge.”
So you keep bachelor’s hall ? ”
“ Yes, sir, ”
“ How long have you lived in that
manner ? ”
About six months. ”
“I think you are qualified.” gravely
responded the Judge, ‘’for I have never
known a nmr to keep bachelor’s hall the
length of time you name, who had not
dirt enough in his room to make him a
freeholder! 'I he Court does not ex
cuse you. ”
» »-
Clear the Kitchen. —Husbands
ought ‘to keep out of* tlie kitchen. ” A
husband who did not, writes thus of the
consequences : “ I found fault some time
ago with Maria Ann’s custard pie, and
tried to tell her how my mother made
custard pie. Maria made the pie after
my receipt. It lasted longer than any pie
we ever had. Maria set it on the t.*ble
every day for dinner, and yet L could
not eat it because I forgot to tell her to
put in any eggs or shortening. It was
economical, but in a fit of generosity 1
stole it from the pantry and gave it to a
poor little b>y in the neighb rhood
Ihe boy’s funeral was largely attended
by his former playmates. I did nut go
myself. ”
Putting a Fine Point Uponit.-Du
ring the cross examination of a witness,
he was asked where his father was; to
which question, with a melancholy air.
he responded : “Dead, sir—dropped off
very suddenly, sir ” —“ How came he to
drop suddenly ? ” was the next ques
tion.—•• Foul play, sir—the sheriff im
posed upon his unsuspicious nature, and
getting him to go upon a platform to
look at a select audience , suddenly he
knocked a small trap door out from un
der him, and in falling he got entangled
in a rope, from the effects of which he
expired. ”
t— »
An old bachelor recently gave the fol
lowing toast . Y\ oman—the morning
star of infancy, the day star of manhood,
the evening star of age. Bless our
stars, and may they always be kept at
telescopic distances
VIS. EDWARDS, <Jouiiseior-at
* Law, 461 Penn. At., washing*on,D.C.
gives special attention to claims under the
late Act of Congress for examination of
claims of loyal citiiens of States lately in re
bellion. Charges reasonable.
/KJENTS rTSMTHH*!
WE WILL Pav agents a Salary
of S3O per Week & Expenses,
or allow a large commissisn to sell our new
and wonderful inventions. Address M. Wag
ner & co.. Marshall Mich.
FOR $2 PER LINE,
we wdl insert an advertisement
OXE MONTH
in thirty-tour first-class
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS,
including five dailies.
We refer to the publisher of this paper,
to whom our responsibility is well known.
LIST SEXT FREE.
Address GEO. P. NO WELL | CO.,
Advertising A gents
Nos 40 41 Park Now New Fork.
(I I THIS 111 TANARUS!
And send Twenty-five cents for a ticket and
draw a watch, sewing mrchine, piano or
some article of value. No blanks. Six for
one dollar, address Packard & co Cincinnati
Ohio. R-april 20-4 w
A VOID Quacks. —A victim of early indis-
Xi. cretion, causing nervous debility, pre
mature decay, &c., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has a simple means of
telfcu.-e, which he will send free to his fel
low sufferers. Address J. 11. TUTTLE, 78
Nassau st.. New Von
YOUR TIME NO\Vl
If You Owe us Anything!
THOSE who have not settled up during the
big rush to the counter of Ellis & Col
burn, can now have a showing. We hop*
none will be backward, as we are ready to
receive whatever amounts they may be du*
us : and will be very thankful to all for a very
speedy “«pttl : ng up.” We must have fund
to carry on business. Soliciting a continu
ance of the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, we are, Respectfully. &c.,
Feb. 9, 71.tf ELLIS & COLBURN.
Notice,
David B. Barrett, adm’r. of A. P. Bailey.
vs A. K. Seago and others. Bill to mrrshal
assets in Gordon Superior Court.
Hav : ng been appointed master in chancery
in the above stated case, the creditors of the
estate cf said A. P. Bailey, deceased, are
cited to appear before me at Calhoun in said
county, on the 4th J/onday in July next, to
prove the claims or demands against said es
tate. April 15, 1871. C. D. J/rCrrrnF.ox,
Master in Chancery.
printers fee, $7. apr 20-3 m
GREAT IllfflffifS!
FOR
CASH!
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
BOAZ, BARRETT & €O.,
AT THE
I3ig Brick Store \
NEAR THE RAILROAD.
VI7E are always prepared with a fuR
TT and comp’ete stock, to offer induce
ments to purchasers of
STAPLE DRY GOOD,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING,
HATS,
BOOTS.
SHOES,
NOTIONS, Ac.
We also keep a arge and choice Stock of
m\M 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,
Tobacco, Snuff,
And. in fact, everything usually found in
a FIRST CLASS Family Grocery Store,
and will sell as
CHEAP
As any one in this market.
We are “ regularly in ” the
Wheat Market,
and pay the Highest Market Prices for
Wheat and Produce generally.
BOAZ, BARRETT CO.
Calhoun. Ga.. Jan. 12. ISTO.tf
Always on hand, the very best and cheapest
of Groceries. For sale by
DkJOURNETT & SON.
Cor. Bread & Bridge sts.. Rome, Ga.
j. h. Arthur,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Cutlery, Notions &c.
* Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
In all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Auglll 6m
New A dvfrtisoments.
40 WEKKS for ONE DOLLAR!
THE AMERICAN RUR AL HOME from Aprl
1, 1871—-1 Frst c last Eight-page Agricultural
and Family Weekly. Specimens Free.
HOPKINS & WILCOX. Rochester N. Y.
SEND YOUR SONS"
To a Practical Scuool. that will tram them
for active, useful life, ami 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,. H. G Eastman, LL.D..
President.
EASTMAN 7^
BFS3HSSS COLLIDE
ATLANTA, GA.
Open May lOfA. For lull particulars of
the Institution. Practical Course of study,
Terms of Tuition. Board Ac., address
A. R. Eastman. Principal.
Formerly of Eastman College Poughkeepsie.
A. 13. FARQUIIAR,
Proprietor of i ennsytvania Agricultural Works,
Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pknk a.
SO ™fS E r L i: g* EEPS '
jjpj STE:d^PLO SHOVEL
Horse-Powers, Tiikesh
*gS3r i»o M achines, Ac., Ac.
Send f:r Illnstratcd Catalogue.
(hi AA DAY FOR ALL with Stencil tools,
tj) A \/ Address A E Graham Sprmgfield. Vt.
W. 13. HOYT & CO.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
A N D
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
No. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA.
Agents For
Rosad tlis, Plantation Bitters. California Vinegar Bitters,
Ed Wilder & Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton, Taylor k Co’s. Prep’s.
Ayer & Co’s. Preparations. White Lead, and Linseed Oil.
All of which will be sold at Manufacturer’s Prices. septls,]B7o-1 y
/THE LIYE DRUG STORE.”
BIDWiII & IDS,
Atlanta, ■ " ■ ■ - Georgia,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Window Glass, Polished and Rough Plate Glass,
Colored and Ornamental Glass, Strictly pure White Lead,
1 aint (. olors, 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 our LARGE AND WELT
SELECTED STOCK.
decl'7o-ly Redwine & Fox, Cor. Whitehall & Ala. Sts.
SEND FOR
IEMSIEMEB ERICS MS®
OF
CARDWELL’S
THRESHERS AND CLEANERS,
AND OTHER
Agricultural Implements,
SORGHO MACHINERY,
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
CIDER MILLS,
I\LV MILLS,
and
CRADLES,
FOR SALE BY
MARK W. J OIINSON,
Atlanta, ------- Georgia,
GENERAL AGENT FOR GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
1826 e± e ,»ISSL„IB7O
The old tixndiid teinwh for Cnnghs, Colds,
Consumption. “Noth mg better.” Cctler Biios
% Cos.. Boston.
VjiyKGAK. how made in ten hours
W IIW without drugs. Particulars ten cts.
F. Sage, cromwell. conn.
COTTON Machinery for Sol**
Cheap. 3.000 Danlorth Spindl* «*
with patent 30 inch cards and full prepara
tion?. Now runnning, and in first-rate order
Address MACHINERY, care Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell &Cos., 41 Park Row N. 1.
Bloomington (111.) Nursery.
19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses.
Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock !
Low Prices! AVould you know What, When.
How to Plant! Fruit. Shade, Evergreen
Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants,
Apple Seed. Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs,
Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants. Ac.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds ! Finest.
Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send
10 cents for New. Illustrated, Descriptive
catalogue—9o pages. Send stamp, each, for
catalogues of seeds, with plain directions—
: 64 pages; Aedding and Garden Plants—32
pages, and wholesale price list—24 pages.
Address F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, 111.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIKNE
cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of cloths &
j clothing ; removes paint, grease, tar. Ac.,
) instantly, without injury to the finest fabric,
i Sold by druggists and funev goods dealers-
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENEco., 33 Barclay St
! New York. 46 La Salle St.. Chicago
IHt.J. bkadfikJ^
I- einsilo
18 "»« of tb, ’
wan. It * ,, v ">
■KiJ.SS;;'
•nn’rol a p, <1 , f r "
history ’
certificates of its wonderful cure* M
is referred to the wrapper arm , i , r ' -
For sale by all Druggist, . *
| per bottle. Pric b $
DR. PROPIIITT’S
Celebrated Liver Medicine
ONE e| *h« Grea'est
•I* diseases of the Liter Ja„ n ,i lr . .
pU.nt. l olic. Chills nnd f>Tpr
ver. «o feet al. dwea.-es aiis IP£ f rrm
ANTI-BILIOCS PILL? "
Th*se Pi ts have b-en „„ ( | f„ r ,» , ‘
«"<*t H-.d„ct.e, Denied i'll*?
are without an equ*l. * ,lff . 4*
DR. PROPIIITrSAC.VP />// T
A suie CI’GK f... Cflll.m an 4 ppvl-6 ' ‘
DR. PROPIUTT's
Dysentery C«„. < l in ,
Cures all derangermnts of the UO\V r .| s *
Dr. Prophitt's Pain Kill It.
Thi* «eL b’aitd Medicine !<hou and be
boos hold It is a certain cure tor al |> . ’ ’**
«ntid< te in Bites of i*niM>n< us insect. "> * ***
Ac. A M. r .mr remedy tor Rh„„„ all , |‘ ’
Netim gia TK\ IT.
AH the above uttide* lor ftlf hr r> r j,
I'uM. hrnifri i. 1 A'tn, Go. T* t - ’
- - - - ! . . ' ‘'Hi,
id.) tirc.U i.N/Uiciil Discover)!
I WA-jXQiI’S CAul^Oll^^
VINEGAR BITTEtiS
Hundreds cf Thousands
Bear trs'.imoTiy to Iheir wonderful
f'urativo I'Cecti.
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FAHCY DRirjß,
For Ft-main Complaint*, whether in y»u:.g or 0..1, m r
i •! or single, at the ciaw.iof womanhood or t >9 lurno. 1 fe, there Ton
c E.urt o«t/e no equal; aresa.e u 1 1 ••»».* bit- in a.l ioriu.t of <liw *,«.
gr.vl® of Poor Hum. XVhisko7. Troof Dplr
its. and Refuse Liquors. «.«c ».* . , <
aadsvr.v HMiW) ujl
“ Appetisers. ” “ <,'* & ,ti it ]«% 11 i
tippleroatodrunbenii, ,s: .dr i, t t n ,
Milicino, mide Iron t K ill , )> • t. ,
Ilirta of laaiornia. fVee IVom all Alcnh ho
Stimulants. Tu r« i
PUHIFIERun l LIFrl GI YlitlG I’iUN
CIPJLE, » perfect K.- .ovii .r all .t., ,-,, r
ct me «>-8 f '‘in, carryi ifodt.l p-> *nnoi.« m- r %
nnd mat illilf tho tioo 11 >aL al < i
No p.'raon can take tlie o pit; r*, accorJiuj t#
direefons, an l rem ;in to rru 1.
$10« w. 1 bogiv. u fur an ia- -.M- ei..,
riut i;f tho boo S are not d-s.ro i-.l Ur m -.r.l
poll ms or o her inea> *, r. J i ovi -i
■*r •* il |i*'- , >n|tS,t«Miiof| ■" -.
F tr*7 n->d C A-onio T.’ ;
matism nnl O D/a-i*'' . <.- 1 *
ge tion Bdiou", ’’c-n'lt-.. a’II 1
mitbeat Pever3, J‘ < :nrn t. > i
Livor, Kidneys. c.:i 1 Eiad .or
to "3 liaio Imo.i i.»o«t » ■> f <•.
eases n- o ca l by Vitiated Bio
i< ir o i>r »lucei Ly «..* ;
Digesti-re Organs.
’in jr invito.* j t >e foataeN, r.nl r‘ -n '»■
tho to-pid liver ai l bowels, w 1 < '.l 1*1 ! r 1 i
of iriei'iallel c'!i - icy r, r'eiiri; I'n Go >.
a lm.i-i'i 'e*. n i l bnpartiaj new lif* a:>i i .wr
to 1 ha w iolu pysu--n.
Dyspepsia or Indigcst’ r n, U r
P tin in t .e ri.ioul 1 «no(h«, TANARUS». ntn«» ‘ i; ; •
Cieat. Di«incss. Smr btmiuv-'i, Hid Tails it
the Mou'h, 11. ho”s Attm-ks, T.ilj> • i'lt ii est 1
ir.-arr, Cmom D v-lar/er of Ur .s, Pan is
thj m*onaofthe RSdne-.--*, an 1 a l»a-i IrH( •
piintul ay«n-'to;ns vrloc 1 rrc t u o^* 4 -i>:>,j ’
l),-*neT>sia, are i- .red l»y tlio.o lititeri.
Cleanse t' lo Vltiat-l 800 lwh -icr ryvi' 1
it* impurities bursting Cirou-'b tUoah.ni 1 1’
p'w. Eruptions, or bor-*; e'eansoit vhenj’.u
so and, and yotirfecl:n"s wiilb*:i y» 1 when. |( -
the blood pure and the health of the #y»ts.-a »u
follow.
PIN. TATE, and other WOTtM’ Inrthw Is
the aystem of so m my tnuusands, are tilactu *.'.j
de<troy(-1 an l removed.
For full d.mctiona, read carefully tbs eirm'u
around eaeh bottle, printed in lour
K'»7l:sh, Cb-rraao, French, and bpanish.
J. WAI.KE !. 32 dc Commerce Kfr -et, N. T
Proprietor. B. FT. McDON Aid) Sc CO.,
D utr.'istsan I tlenersl Area-*.
3nn Franrl'eo. California, an>l 32 aniSt Cvta
m- -9 1 tr at. JC V.
ter*U\.D BY ALL DnUGOISTB AND
DE.ALLB3.
A TTORNEYS A T LA W.
OTIS JONES—Attorney at Law. W:
practice iu all the Courts of Atlanta and
adjoining circuits. Office, corner Wliitelai
and Alabama sts., Atlanta, Ga. sept.’^-Da
"W*. L. MARTIN
HAS opened a large and well selected stwk
of Family Groceries, Confection* r-f*.
and other Fancy and Staple articles, to winch
he would invite the attention of the country
trade. He will sell low for cash, or excuacg?
lor country produce.
Real Estate Agent.— To this line of bus.
iness special attmtion will be given.
Marietta Street, stand lately occupied by
P.nrr'-ft k. Mason, as an auction d r
COTTON STATES
Lile Insurance Cos.
OF MACON, GA.
Capital, - - - $500,00^
ed wth St te Aulb<>ii ies Inr prone
linn of I’nlic -hoi ’cik and reabzaig
at least S | n c lit. $l5O, uyu.
All Policies Including "Ordinary Rife
Non-Forfeiting and so Provi
ded in the Policy.
No Restrictions on Residence
Or Travel.
f®-PREMIUMS AS LOW AS IS COM
Jfcjg-PATIBLE WITH SAFETY.-®*
RETURN PREMIUM AND JOIN T LIFE P r '
ICIES ALSO PARTICIPATE
IN PROFITS.
A loan of One-Thir l the Premium p*'
en. when desired.on alikind CA t Poli
cies and no Notes taken therefor.
1.800 POLICIES ISSUED;
.LOSSES PAID. $G2.300.
COMPANY MUTUAL.
Dividends Declared Annually
The Second Year.
W.w. B. JOHNSTON. Pres’t.
W. S. HOLT, Vicc-Fre«<i« Bt
Gio. S. Obear. Secictary. ,
J. W. BURKE, General At™
C. F. McCAY. Act'y.
J. MERCER GREEN. Me* J
Dr. D. G. HUNT, Med. Ex. atC*::.oua,u
Ae -nts wanted. Apply to
WM. J. MAGILI,. Supt. ofAg-n
•ept2'7o-6ic-
- VS.*", am.# > * fa r K a«lra a* I raa »T«alr,w«i*.
1 a |m < | tl ei i< 1 . i ' »< a p wt rful »M(cn t 1 n rn • In t
1 4»i/".tiuu ur J ul>-.iuiual .on 1 '.»• I . 1. a .1 a. I tna \ .asarai OrK»n*