Newspaper Page Text
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BAICOCS II lll&lY OP 611141
Fare and Garden.
now Oood stock Pars.
A correspondent of tho Djxie Farmer
fays: will give
I a recant occurrouco or two
that has dollars and cents in it. A Ken¬
tucky breeder recently offered a live pro¬
position head for to all a the neighbor calves of mine, his placo $35 j cr
on wean¬
ing at twenty m'onths old—ho declined
tho offer—on tho adjoining farms he could
have bought calves of the sarno age at
from $2 to $0 per head. He said ho
would not drive them to Kentucky it they
wore presented to calves him ; could why? The im¬
proved breed of bq made to
gross 1,700 pounds, at 3 years old; the
other, if over, at five or six years; one
oonsuming as much grass, requiting the
same care as the oilier. Comment is un
necessary. Murfrees¬
I sold last fall at the Fair at
boro, a one year old filly for $400 in green
backs—she was thoroughbred—cost me
no more to raiso her to that age than a
mongrel—or a mule—the only additional
cost filly being $425 paid for her dam. The
was.the produce. I refused $240 for
the second foul at five months old. I paid
"$325 for another tnaro—sold her two years
old and one year fillies for $500. I paid
$1,125 for a fine jennet; in foal to a half fine I
jack -sold the colt at two and a
years old for $2;000. AU the well bred
pigs I oan raise, aro in demand at $10
each at from two to three months old. All
the improved variety of shoep pay—their head,at
lambs selling from $10 to $25 per
weaning time. The improved breeds of
poultry pay—what is it that don’t pay, if
the best of its kind and well cared for if—
What mongrel stock docs pay ? If any,
I have to find it out.
Setting out Strawberry Beds.
Strawberry plants can now bo sot out
from tho last of August to October." It is
true August is generally a very warm and
very dry month, bat in case of tho ab¬
sence be of rain the newly planted until beds must they
watered every day or two
become established.
The bed should not ho in a damp situa¬
tion or the soil heavy. Dig deep, pulver¬ dose
ized finely, and apply a pretty heavy
of good barnyard manure. Let the divi¬
sions be about three and a half feet in
width and as long as may he deBirablo.—
Set the plants about eighteen inches apart;
insert them in the ground firmly hut not
deeply, and then keep clean of all grass
and weeds.
As to tho varieties, wo would choose
for our planting tho following: ‘Triumph,’
1 Russell,’ and ‘Iiovcy,’ and if wo wished
another, thi* Jucunda* They should be plant
V * n lf wise: in making up a full bed,
J * i* do * on or a dozen divisions :—
, -
se . ’T In P this V- 2 way Jucu "da, fit, 3 Hovey, i ^ured 4 Bus
. a 0 oro .^ p 8
with •• much certainty ,. w „ g can
be. The last of November protect the
plants With' a light covering of otraw
first year; after that, if needed, light rua
Ouro may ho substituted as a covering
A haif crop may be expected tho firat,
season. A bit of straw cut Two or three
inches long, will keep tho ground moist
and cool, which this berry likes, and smo¬
ther the weeds. This should bo applied
the first part of April. An application of
spun is also excellent.
Ashes foii Whkat.—A correspondent
- of the Rural Gentleman, who writes very
in strongly in favor of ashes to prevent rust
wheat, supports his arguments by facts
adduced from his own experience. lie
has in numerous instances found them to
possess a marked value, exerting a three¬
fold power for good. Wo extract from
the articlo the fc/flowing pargaaphs :
1. The ashes operate as a manure upon
tho wheat, even in tho limited quantity of
eight 2. Thojr bushels per acre.
push tho wheat forward several
days, days, and in time to escape tho hot sultry
which so often prevail about tho time
of the “ heading out” of the wheat, and
3. They strengthen tho stem, giving it
substance and solidity.
I may hero add ono or two more prop¬
erties to tho ashes ; they afford just that
kind of pabulum or food which is best for
tho devolpment and perfection of tho
grain, and will, in my opinion, also pres
vent the ravages of tho fly in wheat, I
would hero venturo the remark, that who¬
ever tries this experiment will thereafter
spread his wood ashes upon his wheat as
above indicated ; and in so doing he will
effectually his guard against and prevent the
rust in wheat.
The Champion Farmer. --John T.
Alexander, tho groat farmer of Morgan
county, Illinois, is described ns a plain
homespun farmer—tall, good-looking free
aud easy iu manners, without the least
particlo of style in words or acts. His farm
now under comprises about 3O.U00 acres mostly
improvement. This is about one
towuship and and a half, about nine miles
equaro, all good land, llo has now
5,000 acres ot growing corn, and from
1,500 to 2,000 acres ot grass. He is now
feeding about 10,000 bead of cattle, and
buys and ships East from Chicago from
1,000 to 2,000 head each week, llo has
talent, n to this great and prominence integriiy. by His his busi. own
each energy
ness and every your amounts to mil*
lions ol dollars, and is entirety legitimate,
adding to bis own wealth and the com¬
mon welfare of tho State— Courier dour.
Sow Oats Early. —We know some
most successful oat-growers, who sow late
in August. They thereby are quito sure
to escape the rust. If this oan be effected,
the oat will become a most valuablo orop,
ami wo suggest the importance of trying
the experiment of sowing during this
mouth.
To cure scratches, fake white pine pitch
rosin, bees wnx and honey, one ounce each,
fresh lard half a pound, melt together over
a slow fire, stir till quite thick. This is
also an excellent remedy for galls, cuts,
and sores of nil kinds on horses or cattle.
WEIOIIINO WITH THE TAPE MeA 8URE.
The only instrument neoessary is a
measure with feet and inch marks upon it.
1 1 lie girth is the oircumference of the ani¬
mal just behind the shoulder blades. The
superficial ing feet are obtained by multiply¬
the girth and length. The following
table contains the rule to ascertain the
weight of tho animal.
it less than one foot in girth, multiply
the superficial feet by eight; if less than
three and more than one, multiply the
superficial feet by sixteen ; less than seven
and more than five, multiply tho superfi¬
cial feet by twenty-five; if less than nine
and more than seven, multiply the super,
ficial feet by thirty-three; if less than
eleven and more than nine, multiply the
superficial feet by forty-two.
girth > Lxatnple : Suppose a pig to measure in
inches; two feet, and length one foot nine
there would then be three and i
Imlf feet, which multiplied by eleven,
gives thirty-eight and a half pouuds as the
weight this of the animal when dressed. In
way the weight of the four quarters
can bo substantially ascertained during
life .—Southern Cultivator.
The Early Bose Potato. —This
potato is proving to be of the best quality,
vh has been fully represented in yearspast,
when it was too high fur general use.—
They are now selling in Springfield mar¬
ket for the same price as other early po¬
tatoes, 60 cents a peck. G. M. Smith of
South Hadley, dug a mess from his gar¬
den just two months, to a day, after plant¬
ing them, and reports them to be very
fine. So says all the reports that we have
heard from.— N. E. Homcei&id.
Work of a Georgia Lady. —Miss
Mary A. Gay, has by her own superhu¬ collected
man efforts, raised the money,
and re-interred the bodies of fifteen hun»
dred of our “ Boys in Gray/' in the Ce¬
metery at Franklin, Tennessee, who were
killed in the terrible battle around that
place. Long may she live to be loved and
honored by every true Southron.
— i ^ <--
Rich Without Money. —Many a man
is rich without money. Thousands ot
men with nothing in their pockets, and
thousands even without a pocket, are rich.
A man born with a sound constitution, a
good stomach, good heart, and good limbs,
aud a pretty good head-piece is rich.—
Good bones are better than gold, tough
muscles than silver, and nerves that flash
fire and carry energy to every funotion are
better than houses and lands. It is better
than a landed estate to have had the right
kind of a father and mother. Good breeds
and bad breeds exist in men as really as
among herds and horses. Education may
do much good to check evil tendencies or
to develop good ones, but it is a great
thing to inherit the right proportion of
faculties to begin with. The man is rich
who has’a, good disposition—who is natur¬
ally kind, patient, cheerful, and who has a
flavor of wit in his composition, '] he har¬
dest thing to get along with in this life is
a man's own self. A cross, selfish fellow
* boro tim'd, caro-burdencd man—these arc all
limp, deformed inside. Their feet niay
no- but their thoughts do.
Hints, Maxims, &c.
A bit of gluo dissolved in skim milk
will restore crape.
Ribbons of every kind should be wash¬
ed in cold suds and not rinsed.
If you are buying a carpet for durabili¬
ty, choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges
a door will prevent its creaking.
Half a cranberry, it is said, bound on a
corn, will Soon kill it. .
Oxen should be trained to a fast step,
as a great item in their value.
Scotch snuff put in holes where oricket*
come out will destroy them.
If you don’t know how to prune, don't
hire a man from over the sea, who knows
less than you do.
Pear blight still puzzles the best fruit
growers. The best remedy known is to
plant two for every one that dios
If your flat irons are rough, rub them
with line salt, and it will make them per¬
fectly smooth.
Wood ashes with common salt, wet with
water will prevent tho cracking of a stove
For bone spavin apply a blister to the
inside ot the hock—one part of powdered
cantharides to eight of oil, makes a good
blister. Let tho horse rest three or four
weeks after tho application of the
“ I am anxious to sever the ties of tAis
world,” as the chap said when the hang¬
man was putting the rope round his neck.
Tho skill of tho Southern people in
manipulating negroes, and /n getting so
many of them in Virginia to vote against
the ultra nigger candidate, has alarmed
the Mongrels beyond degree. The Wash¬
ington Republic*^says of putting :
“ Tho syawta the ballot-box
into thg hands of the ignorant masses—
no uwttor of what origin—if continued,
cannot fail to lead to very serious, if not
disastrous results. Congress will be re¬
miss in its duty to the country if early
action on the subject is neglected.”
This means that measures must be ta¬
ken to see that no nigger votes otherwise
than pleases that Congress. The ballot
was given to tho nigger for the sole pur¬
pose ot keeping It the the Congress in perpetual
power. then, make darkey won’t do why
him prtsto, right. another change to force
to vote
State Tax to be Assessed. —We
learn from the Governor’s proclamation
that the officers authorised to do so have
ordered # the
collection of a State tax in
Georgia, of for the year I860, of four-tenths
one per cent upon the value of proper¬
ty returned by each tax payer
Tomatoes Fried — (very nioe.) Do not
pare them, but cut in slices as an applo ;
dip in crackers, pounded and sifted, ami
fry tu a little good butter,
NEW GOODS!
•**>
Cothern & Watkins,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES,
C L 0 T H-I i\ T G,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
Crockery and Glassware
Saddles & Bridles.
WOODWARD,
Tobacco, Segars, &c.
Hosiery*
LAMPS l LAMP CHIMNEYS.
rPOGETHER with all other articles usually
J_ kept in this market.
Our stock is constantly recruited by the ar¬
rival of FRESH GOODS, direct from the best
market.
We will sell as cheap for CASH as any house
can afford to. COTHERN & WATKINS,
may 7—If Sparta, Ga.
THE GREAT
( BILL AND FEVER
EXPELLEE.
MAN'S PYRAFDGE.
IT IS IN FACT A
MOST WONDERFUL
Fever Cure,
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant Remedy
MAKING A
LASTING AND PERMANFNT CURE.
KO CASK
HOWEVER OBSTINATE,
Can Resist its Ilcalth-giving Properties*
PYEAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to the
Cheeks of the Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS AC¬
COMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE
OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietonof thePYRAFUGB ehallengee
every case, no matter of how long standing,
to try this GREAT CIIILL AND FEVER
CURE, and then deny its wonderful enrative
properties.
ASK FOR
Utippman’s
PYRAFUGE, AND GET RID OF THAT
Miserable Disease, •
CHILL AND FEVER:
For sale at Wholesale, by the Sole Manu¬
facturer for the UnUed StaUs, by
JACOB LIF. HAN,
PROPRIETOR, of
LTPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
-0
K A Y T ON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains an*d Aches,
and is the
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
KAYTON’S FILLS
Cures Sick Headache
AND ALL
BILIOUS DISORDER
For sale in FpatU bv
May 21—ly. A VV RERRY
Eclectic MWiical College
OF THE <*TY OF NEW YOCK.
Chartered Aprii 22. IBG5,
The gjrtli Sessi ii of this College will begin
its prafadnnry course tho 4*h d ^y of October,
and >** regular courte oti Wedm aday the 13th
far of October, 1869, et’d continue 18 weeka.
ii | /-i»*r 7 m
JOSF.PII R. BUCHANAN, M. l».
Emeritus Professor dud lecturer on the Institutes
of Medicine.
Robert S. New ton, H D., Professor of Opera
tive Surgery ;«id 8urgic;il Diseases
Paul W. Allen. M. D., 1'roLs. or of Theory &,
Practice of Medicine
M-dic* Win. H. Hadley, M. D. Professor of Materia
and Therapeutics
J. M. Comme, M D , Professor of Ob-telrics
and dis~a9cs of Women and Children.
Edwin Freemen, M. !>.. Proa-seorof Descrip
tive mid Surgical Anatomy.
J. M- F. Browne, M. D. LL, D., Professor of
Physiology and Pathology.
J. v 'j|i ou Sanders. M. D„ LL. D.. Professor
of Chemistry.
H D. Garrison, M, D , Professor of Pharmacy
t*e° ** ^' lV ‘ f “ S ° r ° f
J u risurnd »*n
FEES
Fees for one full course of Lectures "" 5 9
Matriculation Fee . •
Demoust-ator’s Fee .
Graduation Fee . , C*9
Hospital Tickets .... for which the
For certificate of Schollan-hip,
bolder may attend two or mere courses of
Lectures, or aatiltM graduates, to be paid
iu advance. f^*. . 150
Scholarships, Student entitling the judder yea^M^ Wkgep a
iu the College for ten 500
To keen one Studeut in the College pernet*
ually ......1,000
i*. Students huve access to ali hoepitals in (lie city.
Board may be had for six or seven dollars a
near Fourm Ar«,'„ a,
- 1 '"*
LyZiiTiL ,„.v ka.ld.Mb,
addressing ROBERT S. NEWTON, M D,
angl3 Faculty, Pres’t 39 East 19«h «•
Mackenzie Brothers,
[Late Thotaas Mackenzie & Sons]
Ii'jporters and Iflaiiulhcturers of
COACH k SADDLEY HARDWARE,
No 222 Baltimore street,
BAlI/TimORE, Md
Felloes, fiaJ-sie T^s, Hubs and Spokes.
Sheep Shins, > prints, Axles, Carriage ond Tire Bolts, Knobs, Enamelled Canvass
Molc-Nkin Buckram, Lace Frlnge<p a t en t Elastic Button Holes and Eyelets, Enameled
Dash and CollAv Leather, Dash Frames, Spokes, Felloes, Hubs, Shafts, Swingle
Trees. Carriage Poles, wh^ B0C kets, Laces, Shaft shackles, Castings,
Damasks, Mackenzie's Patent Panel beats, &e.,
Bvidte-Bits. Stirrups,
» a <1 d 1 e T r e e s*
Tacks, aU kinds—seamd-hand McClellan Saddles, - *
Fronts. Rosetts. ,
Ornaments, Ruokles, Harness Leather, Skirting '
Leather, Patent Leather, Martingale Rings, Sheep Skins, Varnishes for
Coach-makers or Saddlers, Shoe Threat!, Bridle 1 Threads, Harness Mountings, *c.
Enamelled Leather, Beg Leather, Harness Leather, Skirting. Stirrups, Bits, Carriage
Bolts, lire B Its, 1 aruicli, Moss, Wheels, fcc - <$' e - Also, all other articles appertain^
icg to the business.
"YTT® fl anxious to increaso trade with Georgians f
re our and would say we are direct import
Y V ® rs from Gorman and English Factories; striotly honorable merchants, and can promise to
servo them as we!! as any (louse in tho United States. We give personal attention to our
^ustome rs personally or b y orders. Try us. oct 16_ly
BR. «>. S, PRDPHITT^
liver medicines.
l,., Billiom. risste: Plls, snap*. Am.
Ague Pills, Dyteutc-ry
Cordial, Female Toi ie and
Pur fyipg Pills.
rjlHE PIIITT excellent M. P,, Remedies of O S PRO
need no recommendation—
their well known power in removing the disease*
pecul ax to our Southern climate having already
established for them an enviable reputation in
Georgia aud adjoining States. As the majority
of persons living South are predisposed to dis
ea e of the Liver, it is granted hy nil iute-ligent
physicians that most cf he pains end aches of our
p> ople are. due to organic Or functional derange
i cm of that important organ. Prophitt’# Liver
Medicine and anti Billions Pills strike directly at
the root of the evil. They cure the liver, which,
in niuo cases out' of ten, is at «hn bottom of
caughs, dyspepsia, colic, sick headache, Rhema
turn, consumption, menstrou >1 obstructions. &c..
so common among our people. Earache, acute
rheumatism, neuralgia and bodily p,ins of .very
k nd, flee b. fore PROPHITT’iS PAIN KILL
I f like chatl' before a wind.
PROPHITT'S LIVER MEDICINE
Dr Prophitt: Having used this medicine suf¬
ficiently long toteBt its viitie, and to satisfy my
own mind that it is an invaluable remedy for
dj>pepsia—a disease from which the writer has
suffered much for six yea's and being pursuad
ed that hundreds now suffer from this annoying
complaint would be singularly benefited, as ho
has been, by its u e, we deem it a duty we owe
to the unfmtunate class to recommend" to them
tho me of this remedy ,* which has given not on¬
ly h inseif huts veral members ot his family the
greatest relief.
IV. M ARNOLD,
Of the Georgia Conference.
This Dooly County, Ga„ April, 1867,
is to certify diat l was to. fined to il e
house, and nwt t»f the Lme to my bed, and suf
fering the for greater live agony imaginable, with rheu
malhm, mouths aud after trying ev ry
available remedy with no relief, I war. cured with
two bottles of Hr, O. £>. l’rophi t’s Aundyuo
Pain Ki’l f«, each cof-tine me fifty cent*only; it
relieved me almost instantly. I therefore rfccom
meud it in the Highest dh-greu t<» others suffering
from similar diseace. I can say that it is oce of
the best family medico suotv .\^J"ThEll\ND. out.
Your , truly, VV.
Cgt0fC-"n, G<t . JtilyO, lt*G7.
Dr. Pi< phitt--fi&ving ust-d your liver Medi
cit.e for morelft iu a year in my family 1 cheer¬
fully recomweiid it to ull persons guffl-riuK from
liver affef t*>n •« any form. I d o rec mimend
your Dysrutery Cordial as the bes remedy for
that disease- O. T DOGER-*
$ttnfordville, Putnam Co., Get- 1, 1867
Dr.O. 8. Prophitt— Dear Sir: '1 h^s is to certi¬
fy il»it I have used y >ur Ague Pi'la for the last
tenjiare, and L’uve never tailed toenre the Ague
iu i single instance with them. T hey always
br«al< the chills the first day that they arc given.
I ean rec mim-ud them as being the best ague
rardirine that I have lound, and they leave no
tail t He (.-is, following them, as quinine &.«.
Yours, respactlully, A WESTBROOK.
PutuauL Count, irinTV J Go it W or» ’■ iq. -,T R
Dr O S. Piopbitt i||«
last two years iu my family your L ver M diciiie*
your Pain Kill Ii, and your Ft male Toirc. end I
have no fears in saying that they are the best
med cii cs 1 have ever used lor the I vor and riom
ach. Neuralgic and rheumatic afflictions, head¬
ache, colic, and pains of all kinds are sulidued by
them. After using the medicine so long, I
cheerfully recommend ihem to all that are afflict¬
ed, as the best and safest remedies fur ail the dis¬
eases f.ir which they arc recommended, &o.
Yours resp’y, JAMES WRIGHT,
DR. PROPHITTS FEMALE TONIC
This medicine, with its associates, is a safe and
certain remedy for all curable dts> ases to which
females alone are Ii bio It is also an exeHltnt
preveuta'ive ot nervous bliudncs-. or nervous
disease in either inale or female It is a power
ful nervine tonic, setting up a full and free circu
latiun throughout the system.
All of the abrve medicines sold hy druggists
and met chants generally throughout the south
west,
Prepared only by
DR. O. S PROPHITT,
Covington, Ga
A. VV. BERRY- Agent,
^P a:U ’ Ga *
J u«y JJ. 6m.
* — -------------
AXOA1XAM.AAA PrPtTnUTn # --- VV TlTTIP
J. G. COOLEY’S
1 gas* fl'TIT 1 Wc -«wr ARkJfOlSE inri'KAror
75 Fulton street, New York.
Wood Type of Every Detcription' x %£&
Specimen Book and Price List on applies
Edwards House
K. F. COTHERN, 1 Vropnclor,. „ .
\GKO. W. WATKINS, )
' T UTT’S
VEGETABLE liver pills
Cures Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, Ac. j
TUTT> SSPEITCtlAST
T,,n i, b ° £* * and Flood farmer.
W«"»t«dAlKL Hair Uyc,
For sale by W\kURY |DMfc
Dec 25—ly JauiUTA*
FURNITURE
OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT
PLATT BROTHERS,
(Formerly C. A. Platt & Co.,)
214 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.i
W TE have and arc constantly receivingthi that
best assortment of FURNITURE of
has ever been in this market, consisting,
Rosewoodand Mahogany Parlor Suita,
Chamber Suits, Cottage Suits.
Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Tete-Tete,
Centre Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards, Extension
Tables, of nil lengths. of purchas¬
We particularly call the attention
ers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS fer Beauty, Durability and Cheapness,
OUR MANUFACTURIN'!! DEPARTMENT
Is still in operation. Special orders will be
promptly attended to. Repairs done in all its
branches.
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT.
HAIR CLOTII, ENAMELED CLOTH, REPS,
TERRY and SPRINGS, ftnd all articles suita¬
ble for Manufacturers, which we offer at Low
Prices.
WINDOW' SHADES
A largo stock of WINDOW SHADES, of every
style and pattern, from tho Cheapest to the
Finest, with all the New Stylo Fixtures.
UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT.
Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS
of nil Descriptions and Quality, METAL1C
CASES and CASNETS of the most improved
styles, furnished at all hours during the
Day or Night. supplied with all kinds
Undertakers can be
Trimmers. - may 2—ly
DR ;j- BBADFIELD S
Female Regulator!
»'•»«*’* FE1ENU i
riMIIg VALUABLE MEDICINE is prepared
I for wojien exclusively, and to be used by
women only. It is adapted especially to those
cases where the womb is disordered, and will
cure in such any irregularity in the “ menses,” except
cases ! as require a surgical operation.
ast are vei 7 rare, the FEMALE
REGULATOR is , of almost universal appliea.
tion. In a sudden check ef* the “ monthly
conrses ’ from cold,^ trouble of mind like
it or
cause, acts like a ecqwm, by restoring the
discharge in every iwkance, thus relieving
the fever, headache, pait\ u the small of the
back and “lower stomacIV flushes of heat
about the face, chilly sensations, burning of
the time, eyelids, all these and general restlalbss. pass^hay Taken in
ately, without symptoms immedi¬
Frequently, injury to the solution.—
however, if the l er remedyis
not applied .... time, . the , disease a Sfccomes —
in chro*
nio, and ih© foundation laid for*. num berless
evils to the constitution of the woman- The
next “show,” “turn” comes around and there''!**, no
There or perhaps the •< whites” will
pear. will be some uneasiness about
the womb, but very little or none of the natu
ral fluid escaping. The complexion becomes
sallow, bowels swollen, a sort of goeenish caste
about the face, constant dull, aching pain in
the head.-weight ja the lower stomach and
hack, with or without whites, palpitation ot
the heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion,
weariness, langor, aching across the loins, loss
of appetite, pain in left breast, tight ii"—<
across the chest, cough and giddiness. If still
allowed to ga»on, “green sickness” will be
fully developed ; the headache becomes so
vere, with loss of memory, diminished sensi.
bility, sick stomach, dyspepsia, no relish
for food, loss of flesh, increased fluttering of
'he heart, swelling or the feet, legs and
body, and occasional spitting of blood The
slightest effort causes hurried ukeathing,
almost to suffocation. The skin is flabby and
has a “doughy feel.” This is a sad picture,
\ but it is the coadition of thousands of women
between the ages of fifteen and forty-five, who
are brought to tho grave by ignorance cr ne
gleet to take the proper remedy,
To all who are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above mmtione I, in connections*^ sickn#^^
an irregularity of the “monthly ^uJ^FIELD'S wo
earnestly s.iy, TAKE DR. J
FEMALE REGULATOR, ounces »a
ken, you will at once Srience its benefit,
and with a little us** ge you will be fully re
stored to lieulr**
This ve-Mmy has beeti extensively used for
upn^etTof twenty years by many ef the most
experienced and successful plysicians in
Georgia. No family should be without two or
three bottles.
We repeal, that DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR is prepared for wo
mbs, and to be used by women only.
A trial is nil we nsk.
Prepared and sold in any quantity, by
UK.4DF1ELD
Atlanta, Ga.
TESTIMONIALS.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County:
TLis is to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. Josiah Rradfieltl, of this county,
,f \ Ine( *ioa] man, pronounce it to be a
medicines of great merit in the
,r ®. j“* nt ot aU the diseases of females for
wluch be recommends it.
This ■ wM. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
December 21, 1808.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29, 18G8.
Dr. J. liradfield —Dear Sir 1 take pleasure
in stating that, sometime previous to the late
war > 1 used 'be most success, on a servant
girl, yom* FEMALE REGULATOR, prepared
then at Bradfield’s Drugstore. West Point, Ga.
She had been suffering severely from suppres
sei l menstruation, and this medicine restored
her to health. She is to-day living in Atlanta,
Bound and well.
I W; R state further, that I know of its being
used, with equal success, in other cases. I do
not hesitate to indorse your preparation for
the purpose for which you recommend it.
Yours, truly,
JOHN C. WIIITNER.
This Cartebsvillb, Ga., April 20, 1809.
will certify that two members of my
immediate frmily, after having suffered for
***** fro ® menstrual irregularity, and
having been treated Without benefit by various
medical doctors, were at length completely
C!,retl byonebottleofDrJ.Bradfield's “FE
MALE REGULATOR ” 1 therefore deem it
m i’ du '.v to furnish (his certificate, with the
hope oi drawing the attention of suffering
womankind to tlie merits of a medicine whose
power in curing irregular and suppressed men
struation has been proven under my own per
f' 8 e .f ect on such cases is
JAS. W. STRANGE.
At wholesale by
J. II. ZE1LIN & COL, Macon.
W. H. TUTT & LAND, Augusta.
For sale in s’parta, by
Sept A. W. BERRY.
2, 1869
POLLAuD, COX & CO ,
GKNERAJ. GROCERY AND
,
(A t, Z,
<^ri TT seLtoTS LluL, o? fiRnrERtf's? fin® WC "
pl ion, .
Whiskies, Sraadics, Winea, &e.
TLe interests of the firm will be repre
seated by Judge Henry If. Fitzpatrick, of
Warren county. may2—6m
W.II.WARREN, A.J LANE, J.W. WALLACE
Augusta, Hancock Co, Augusta,
Warren, lane & €o.
(Successors to W Henry Warren & Co.)
©otton Factors
WAR All OUSE AND
om mission Merchants,
185 and 111 Broad GSCrGIA. Street,
AUGUSTA,
CASH ADVANCES t nm.le on shipments of
Cotton to New York and Liverpool*
We are agents for Georgia and South Lam¬
ina for the celebrated
Ke tile well’s ilfanipulatcd
(SUA.^’C^ Oher’s Pliosphalc
and the ARROW TIE and Tateny Iron Band
jor Bailing Cotton.
Tho interests of the firm will be repr«*
sen! in Hancock county by J. CLARENCE
SIMM Esq., of Sparta. W., L.
3m
Planmioi Bitters.
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the^sheet- ^nnd
anchor of the fO j
debilitated. As a' i and
4
cordial foiv^ 10 4^ and
langui jplt has no ctoual
QJ g stomachics. AJL a
remedy for the ncrvA lS
weakness to which woraei^ is
are especially subject, it
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate 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 intrfr
duccil it becomes a stand¬
ard article — a medicM
staple. It is to-day tbe
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized world—lie
sure and get the genuine
Sold by all Druggists, Gro¬
cers and Country Stores
WM. A. PON ft* & €#.,
Piano Forte and Music Dealers,
No. b*!7 Broadway, New Fork.
Er,labliThed ncarlh ffty years ago.
PliKO FOUTES,
of our own make equal to any and prices mucl
lower than those of other first class houses.
The Farior Of 111 7 OftaVC PiailO.
fn handsome rosewood cases,' medium size. •' ..
the handsomest and best Piano ever made, at t
the price < xccedingly low ; every instrume t
iuliy warranted five years—send for price Hi .
We have always on hand all kinds of Music
Instruments in great variety.
liaiid Instruments
of Brass and German Silver, warranted corT
in tone, at prices much below other manut
turers.
Violin Strings,
We keep the very choicest and best str s
that aro made. Price for best, per se‘, ,r
Violin Sl to for Guitar $1.60; mailed po> ie
paid.
Sheet Music, ftlusical Wot . h
Our catalogue embraces over six thor nd
different pieces, and is immensely pop r;
New Music published every day, and j «o
mailed postage paid, when the marked pi s is
remitted.
.lust Published
he New Elementary Piano Method, fo con
Manus and Jlcnry Kieber- The simvb and
most progressive and best work ever du’ .bed
Price $2.ji0
The ^ Bookfused i7 1 the
STaut. 2
and price list. Agents 8 wanted
Aug 14—ly WM A POND & ■
647 Brofldwny, , Y„