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‘f HASCflCS W'psit *“ llll&l Farm and Garden. “Commercial Manures”—Giar lug errors Corrected Editors Southern Cultivator :—Never do I remember to have seen with so short a space, so many glaring errors, both in science and fact,as is contained in an arti¬ cle of your last number, headed “Commer¬ cial Manures, * and signed nonchalance S. W. Gillespie. But for the perfect of the writer, and the fact that others might be misled by him, I would treat it with si* lsnee. But truth demands a prompt and candid exposition of these errors. Error 1st.—He advocates the mixing of ashes with ammoniated compounds, when every tyro in chemistry ought to know that they would set free every par tiole of carbonate and sulphate of ammo¬ nia they might oome in contaot with. Error 2nd.—That Mr. Diokson uses chemicals to grow cotton, and has to go to a chemist to learn the best way of mixing them, &c. This is news to Mr. "Dickson and his neighbors. He neither uses chem¬ icals nor gets a chemist to mix his fertili¬ sers. „ .' “Error 3d.—The Dickson Compound is far more complicated than a Doctor’s prescription, and oan only who be rightly com¬ pounded by persons have made it their study." Why, Mr. Diokson buys his guano, dissolved bones, plaster and salt, and directs how his compound negro hirelings them, in a few words to the by a very simple process. Now in May number, we showed the relative propor¬ tion of ammonia, phosphoric acid, chlo rine, soda, &o., in this compound, and wittingly misled this writer who takes up m notion therefrom, that Mr. Dickson buys these chemicals, and has them com pounded Error 4th. by a chemist. “That Mr. Dickson would not advocate the putting on every kind of land, his identioal mixture, if he had a practical knowledge of ohemistry." Mr. Diokson ia not wrong in this conclusion; beoause on soils onoo productive in this exhausted ootton growing nitrogen region, the and first phosphorio elements are aeid. immediately, Apply these, wherever and the land there is is en riohed or ganio matter. This has been demonstra ted on every possible soil in Middle Geor* gia, for the last 12 or 16 years—silicious, in aluminous and loamy. olearlv demonstrated Never was a truth than seienoe more this. Other salts will help in certain lo ealities, but these are the great essentials in every locality. And there seems to be no land so rioh, as that the phosphates espe¬ cially will not enrioh them more. Error 6th.-—“That Peruvian guano pro¬ duces greater results on cotton than acid ftaephate the of lime." This is not true, so w m por cent, on investment is con onstrated** ** have a S aiH an< * a 8 a ‘ n ^ em ‘ Error 6th.~“Mr. Pendleton says that ammonia applied is a superfluous cotton." article ; D ma . nures to Never said any such thing. Only placed it subordinate to phoephorio aoid in the production of cot ton. Error 7th.—He says: “That cotton sets all its nitrogen from the atmosphere." Mistake. I said that nitrogen itself is not so the necessary plant as phosphorio is acid, bo stroying causo plant, cotton but drawing not a nitrogen de¬ of from a good portion it the atmosphere, retains it for nourishment.”—April Error 8th.—-“Mr. No., p. 112. Pendleton’s tables do not, by any means, warrant the conclu¬ sions contained io his subsequent letters." A mere assumption, without a particle of proof. think differently. Many of your learned readers Error 9th.—“These tables are only good home to show the great difference between made manures and those supplied from the North." If so, my labor has beeft iu vain. But Mr. Dickson remarked to the writer on reading them, that they were worth one hundred thousand dollars to guished the people men from of Georgia. different States, Other by distin¬ let¬ ters to the writer, warrant the conclusion that they havo caused the sale of many tons of fertilizers—tho profits of which will far exceed in one year a hundred thousand dollars. Error 10th.—“Mr. Pendleton did not know what ho used for ammonia; there¬ fore, a sound theory oould not bo deduced from his premises. Not so, Mr. Gilles¬ pie. The Peruvian Guano used iu 1807, upon analysis, The contained 17 per cent of fixed ammonia. salt, and sulphate of ammonia is a contains 23 per cent, of am¬ monia. Error 11th.— 1 “Mr. Pendleton epoaks tha different kinds of manures, as if they are nothing more than samples of dirt, to whioh arbitrary names aro given by their manufacturers." It is a poor return for the toil and timo expended, after moro than 80 yoars devotion to chemistry and its oollaL ral science, and 15 years to agri¬ cultural eh«mi8tryand experimental farm¬ ing with fertilizers, to bo written down as an carbonate ignoramus, who cannot tell dirt from phosphate or sulphate of ammonia, or su¬ per of lime. But how Mr. Gil Ioapio got it into his head that Mr. Dick¬ son used ohemioals for fertilizers and Mr. Pendleton dirt, wo are unable to divino. Error 12th.—“Manufacturers of fertili¬ sers aro aa a general thing entirely igno¬ rant of their nature and composition. And yet every one of them havo compe¬ tent chemists and publish to the world the exact analysis of what they sell. We know that oftentimes they are deteriorated, whether by first or second hands wo aro no*, what appraised they manufacture. ; but oven then I have they know in now cial my experiment plat 15 different commer lysis fertilizers, and have a quantitative an of nil of them but one. Tbo most cf them promise well, and I doubt not, at present 600 prices of cotton, will pay from 8U0 to per cent. This is very rich dirt, Mr. Gillespie, but not moro so than what we used in our experiments in former years E. M. PENDLETON. Sparta, Ga. Jidy 7th, 1869. Rend Prospectus of “^Tuf. Little Far¬ mer," on this page. Joint Stock Company for Mak¬ ing Manure. Editors Southern Cultivator:—On page 235, duly No., F. F. Reynolds suggests the idea of a “Joiut Stock Company" to ho formed in Georgia, for the purposo of I matiuftcturing would a pure article of manure.— commend his proposition to the farmers of Georgia, as one of deep and las¬ ting benefit. I would urge upon all, the necessity of heartily engaging in such an enterprise, to the full extent of their moans; and in order that such a company be organized, and the object thereof, fully carried into effect, I suggest that the Edi¬ tors of the Cultivator nominate three suit¬ able persons to receive subscriptions to the capital stock of said Company, at the rate of ten dollars per share,—each stock hold¬ er being entitled to purchase said manure, at cost of manufacturing, in proportion to the amount of 6tock invested ; the three persons lege so nominated, to have the privi* of appointing suitable persons in dif’ ferent sections of the State, to aid and as« sist in carrying out the object in view; and when a sufficient amotint is subacrib. ed to establish the cauipany, erect all suit, able buildings, and buy machinery for the purpose—that they have the right to call a moeting by all the stockholders personally, or proxy, to elect suitable officers and make all other necessrry arrangements that mey be required, in order to carry out the true intention of its organization, viz: to supply 1st. its own stockholders with a pure article, of manure; and 2nd . to sup¬ ply others with an article of manure free from adulteration—to the extent of their ability, to manufacture, at such rates as will cover expenses and pay a reasonable dividend to stockholders; ond 3d. to stop as being far as possible, the impositions that arc sale practiced upon the farmer in the oi ►purious and worthless articles, that too often prove a loss, instead of paying dividends. There are too many in these days that arc practicing upon the advice of an old father to his son about to leave and shift for himself: “Now my sen, make money—honestly, if you can—if not, make it any how," And, as all read ers of the Cultivator, who carefully read the communication of S. W. Gillespie, on page 235 of July No. must see, he is either something most egregiously mistaken, or there is rotten in Denmark. Mr. Dick son in one of his valuable letters, says his Super-Phosphate dollars cost him about sixty i seven per ton at home. Mr. Gil lespie says about half of tho Super Phos¬ phate of lime, supplied him from JBalti more is land plaster. Therefore, upon Mr dled Gillepic’s testimony Mr Dickson is swin¬ out of between 20 and §25 in every ton he has purchased in Baltimore. Well let every one that can, take stock in the Mutual Manure Company, and they can avoid this whirlpool of uncertainty. It is time that the agricultural interest of our once deeidod flourishing country, should take a course, in order to ward off and avoid all the impositions that are being practiced °°k at the upon picture, it. and Georgians do wake duty. up ! SAMPSON your ir Bel-Atr i as P. „ DUFFEY. O. q a ., j uly> 1860 . An Agricultural and Educational WEEKLY PAPER. <-: FEELING that there exists a vacuum in the Newspaper world, in the shape of a Weekly, de¬ voted exclusively to Agricultural and Education¬ al improvement—we propose to issue such an ono from the ofllce of the Hanot ck Journal, to be styled the LITTLE FARMER Devoting its columns entirely to those two very important branches of literature, and in order to place it withiu the reacii of every one who may desire such reading matter, we offer it to the intelligent people of the South at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, CASH IN ALL CASES. Having secured the aid of a number of the most ntelligent aud successful Planters iu Georgia, ro flatter ourself that it will not be wanting in iu terest in its Agricultural Department, as it will contain from time to time the views of our best Agriculturists and Chemists, on all subjects touching their interests os a elnss. While its eolnmps will be open to a full, tree dbcussion of ifte subject of Immigration it will, editorintfy oppose au indiscriminate iutlux of tho paupers o( the old world, as laborers, but will cheerfully welcome those who can bring nu>ncy and character— the 4 enlightened immigrant who may come nud live among us. Suo’i as will add to the wealth aud political power of the South, wili always find a welcome here. In the manngament of the Edneational D«. par ineut we .-hall have the help of many of the ablest wiiters (Professors and Teachers^ in the country. The News Department will consist of Market Reports. Crop Items; etc. Sheet 31 by 28 inches—neatly printed on fine white paper. TERMS, Otie Dollar a year, or Six copies for Five Dollars Address W. IT. ROYAL, Spuria, Ga NEW GOODS! I Cothern & Watkins, DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Boots, CLOTHING, Shoes, Hats, Etc. HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Crockery and Glassware Saddles & Bridles. IVOODWARE, Tobacco, Segrars, &c. Hosiery* T Lliiiviro A MDQ d P - T Lfllvir AMD PUTMlYflRVCI UillllillTj I U rpOGETIIELi X kept in this wiih market. all other articles usually Our stock is constantly recruited by the ar¬ rival of FRESH GOODS, direct from the best market. y We will sell as cheap for CASH as any house ean afford to. COTHERN & WATKINS. may 7—tf Sparta, Ga. ✓ THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER. LlPPIAifS PYRAFUG. CP=3 IT IS IN FACT A MOST WONDERFUL Fever Cure, ON ACCOUNT OF THIS Instant Remedy MAKING A LASTING AND PERMANFNT CURE. NO CASK HOWEVER OBSTINATE, Can Resist its Health-giving Properties - PY11AFUGE 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 Proprieton of thePYRAFUGE ehallcngee f vcl / case, no matter of how ^standing. t0 t,y * us GRLAT CHILL AND FLVLR CURE, and then deny its wonderful eurative properties. ASK FOR L ipx> man’s PYRAFUGE, AND GET RID OF THAT Miserable Disease, CHILL AMD FEVER. 1 or sale at Wholeiiale, l>y tho Sale Manu¬ facturer for the Uu.ted Status, by JACOB LIP MAN, PROPRIETOR OF LIPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, Savannah, Ga. O KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE CURES ALL Pains an'd Aches, AND IS THE Great Rheumatic ReniedJ KAYTON’S PILLS Cures Sick Headache AND Alt I BILIOUS DISORDERS. J For sale in ^part. May 21—ly. A W BERRY j Eclectic ~ Medical College OF TAK CITY OF NEW YOCK. Charto ed April 22. 18G5, The Sixth Session of this College will tiegin /and ftt preliminary course the 4th day ol October, the regular course ou Wednesday the 13th day of October, 1669, and continue 18 weeks. FA CULTY. JOh ifKKril LPH R. R BUCHAN RTTrilW'W AN, M. V! I ti , Emeritus Professor dud Lecturer oh the Institutes of Medicine. Robert S, Newton, M D., Professor of Opera tive Surgery and Surgical Diseases Paul W. Aden. M.D., Profisior of Theoiy &. SlSs.* uvf.'d su^XA"...m, r ' rofe ‘“ rof 5TK&£ M “• LL ' D " ° f ' !Ut 7 £”a m \m .: Jurisprudence. —— John H. Pitch, M. D., Demon^trati* and Adjunct Profeoaor of Anatomy - FEES Fees for one full course of Lectures $100 Matriculation Fee 5 D monst ator'e Fee. Graduation Fee . . , llcsp.ta! Tickets 3 For certificate of Scholarship,for which the holder may attend two or more courses of Lectures, or until he graduates, to be paid in advance *. no * To keep Student the College «, oue in perpet* Students access to all hospitals in Coard may be had for six or seven dollars n Street, near Fourth Ar,..,. lh,y or wi " uJlSUSS '***■«■“' Any fuither information may be obtained by addressing ROBERT S. NEWTON, M D, aug 1 3 Faculiv, Tree’t 30 East 19th. t. Mackenzie Brothers, [Late Thomas Mackenzie & Sons] Importer and manufacturer* of C0ACH k SADDLEY HARDWARE No 222 Baltimore street, BALTIMORE, Md Felloes, Saddle Trees, Hubs and Spokes. Sheep Skins, > wrings, Axles, Carriage ond Tire Bolts, Knobs , Enamelled Canvass Mole-Skin Buckram, Lace Fringes,patent Elastic Button Holes and Eyelets, Enameled Dash Trees, and Collar Carriage Leather, Poles, Dash whip frames, Spokes, Laces, Felloes, Shaft-shackles, Hubs, Shafts, Castings, Swingle g0c k e ts, Damasks, Mackefcx, e ’sPatent Panel Seats, &c,, BridVBits, Stirrups, SaddteTrees. Tacks, all kinds—second-hand McClellan Saddles, Fronts, Ornaments, Rosetts. Buokles, Harness Leather, Skirting Leather, Patent Leather, Martingale Rings, Sheep Skins, Varnishes for Coich-makers or Saddlers, Shoe Thread, Bridle Threads, Harness Mountings, *o. Enamelled Leather, Bag Leather,-Harness heather, Skirting. Stirrups, Bits, Carriage Bolts, Tire B Its, Varnish, Moss, Wheels, he Jfo. Also, all other articles appertain¬ ing to the bttginess. \\LE VV ers ar ® from an ** German oua to increaso and English our trade Factories; with Strictly Georgians honorable and would merchants, say we and are direct promise import- to can serve them as well as any Honse in the United States. We give personal attention to our customers personally or by orders. Try US, oct 16—ly »R. O. S. PROPHITT’S LIVER MEDICINES. CONSISTING OK IIIS CELEBRATED Liver Medicine, Anodyne Pain Kill It,- Anti Billiout, Pills, Ague Pills, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic and Purifying Pills. fTlHE J excellent Remedies of O. S PRO PH ITT, M. D,. need no recommendation— their well known power in removing the diseases peculiar to oar 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¬ ease of the Liver, it is grunted by all intelligent physicians that most of he pains sud aches of onr people are due to organic or functional derance I eni of that important organ. Prophitt’s Liver Medicine and anti Billions Pills 6trike directly at the root of the evil. They cure the liver, which, in nine cases out of ten, is at the bottom of can ghs, dyspepsia, colic, sick headache, Rhema thm, consumption, menstrou'*l obsti uctious. &c.. sr> common among our people. Earache, acute rheumatism, neuralgia and bodily p tins of ivery kind, flee before PROPHITT’S PAIN KILL I T like chaff before a wind. PROPHITT’S LIVER MEDICINE. Dr Prophitt: Having used this medicine suf¬ ficiently long to test its virtue, and to satisfy my own mind that it is an invaluable remedy for dyspepsia—a disease from which the writer has Buflered much for six years aud being pursuad ed that hundreds now suffer from this auuoying complaint would be Biugulur’y benefited, as he has been, by its u-e, we deetn it a duly we owe to the unfortunate class to recommend to them the use of this remedy ; uhieh has given not on¬ ly himself but s veral members o! his family the greatest relief. W. M ARNOLD, Of the Georgia Conference. This Dooly County, Ga„ April, 18S7, is to certify that I was co» fined to the house, und most of the time to my bed, and suf¬ fering the greatei-t agony imaginable, with rheu tnaibm, for five mouths and after trying every available remedy with no relief, I was cured with two bo'tles of Dr, O. S. Frophiit’s Anodyne Pai» Kill It, each costing me fifty cents only ; it relieved me almost instantly. I therefjre recom¬ mend it In the highest degree to others suffering from similar diseaoe. I cun say that it is one of the best Yours, family medicos now out, certain. truly, W. FOREHAND. Puphitt Covington, Ga.. July 9, 1867. Dr. having used your l iver Medi ciiie*for more than a veer in my family I cheer¬ fully recommend it to all persons suffering from liver iffection in any form. I also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the bes remedy for that disease. O. T DOG ERS. Slanfordville, Putnam Co., Oct■ 1, 1867 Dr. O. 3. Prophitt—Dear Sir: This is to certi¬ fy that I have used yaur Ague Pills for the last teu years, aud have never failed to cure the Ague in a single instance with them. They always break the chills the first day that ihey are given. I can recommend them at> being the beet ague medicine that I have found, and they leave no bad effect, following them, as quinine, dtc. Yours, respectfully, A WESTBROOK. Dr O. S. Putnam Prophitt—Sir: County, Uii.,~ScpTmr*a>A. I have used for the last two years iu my family your L : ver M-die ne, ytmr Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic, and I have no fears in saying that they are the best medicines I have ever used for the I'ver aud stom¬ ach. ache, colic, Neuralgic aud rheumatic afflictions, head¬ and pains of all kinds are subdued by them. After u&iug the medicine so long, I cheerfully recommend ihem to all that are afflict¬ ed, as tho best and safest remedies for ail the dis¬ eases for which they are recommended, &c. Yours resp'y, JAMES WRIGHT. DR. PROPIIITT'5 FEMALE TONIC. 1 his medicine, with its associates, is a safe and certain remedy for all curable diseases to which females aloue are li able It j- *L > au excellent preventative of nervous bliudnes% or nervous disease in either male or fema'e It is a power fttlnerviue tomr, setting up a full sod free circu | a t,on throughout the system. All of the abtve medicines sold by druggis’s and meichauts generally throughout the south west, Prepared only by . DR. O. S PROPHITT, j*— Premium Wood Type. J- O- COOLEYS warehouse «• wSSJ'SSWw Spocimen Book and Price List on applica »» “bove, or to Geo P Rowell & Co, Ad vertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New Fork. Edwards House E. F. COTHERN, } j GEO. W. WATKINS, 1 r0 P r '<*° r * VB6BTABtE \ TTTTT’S LIVER PILLS Cures Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, Arc. EXPECTORANT Loros Coighs, Asthma, &c. Blood PuriSer. Matt - »y«,. " arranted thd\g S t in use. ,, sale by A \V Dec 25—lv . . «■ ft R V ’ fcUAKTA. , DR J- BRADFIELD S Female Regulator! WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND! — — rpms I for women VALUABLE exclusively, MEDICINE and to is be prepared used by women only. It is adapted especially to those cases where the womb is disordered, and will cure in such any irregularity iArequire in the “ menses,” except As these cases last Ihvery a surgical operation. isMk rare, the FEMALE REGULATOR almost universal applica. tion. In a suddenheheck coLD^^rouble ef the ** monthly courses” from of mind or like cause, discharge it acts like a isMjun, iSkance, by restoring thus relieving the in every the back fever, and headache, “ lower stomacbX’ pan^dn the flushes small of of heat the about the face, chilly sensatuM 1 ^ burning of the time, eyelids, all these and symptoms general restlendp. Taken immedi¬ in ately, without injury pass away to the prc^jM- Constitution.— Frequently, however, if the bec^Abs vemedyis not applied in time, the disease chro¬ nic, and the foundation laid for *nutmJ||riess evils to the constitution of the woman. tKJ ie next “ turn” comes around and there is n - show,” or perhaps the whites” will np. pear. There will be some uneasiness about the womb, but very little or nose of the natu r»l fluid escaping. The complexion becomes sallow, bowels swollen, a sort of greenish caste about the face, constant dull, aching pain in the head, weight in the lower stomach and back, with or without whites, palpitation ot the heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, weariness, langor, aching across the loiijs, loss of appetite, pain iu left breast, tightness across the chest, cough and giddiness. If still allowed to go on, “ green sickness” will be fully developed; the headache becomes so vere, with loss of memory, diminished sensi. bility, sick stomach, dyspepsia, no relish the for food, loss of flesh, increased fluttering of heart, swelling of the feet, legs and body, and occasional spitting of blood The slightest effort causes hurried breathing, almost to suffocation. The skin is flabby and has a “doughy feel.” This is a sad picture, but it is the condition of thousands of women between the ages of fifteen and forty .fire, who gleet are brought to the grave by ignorance cr ue to take the proper remedy. To all who are afflicted with any rd symptoms above mentioned, in conne«*«rn with an irregularity of the “monthly altSkuess,” we earnestly say, TAKE DR. J- BltADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. A few ounces ta¬ ken, you will at once experience its benefit, and with a lii*Jc patience you will be fully re¬ stored tfiJ tealth. TJ.ts remedy has been extensively used for upward of twenty years by many ef the most experienced and successful pi ysicians in Georgia. No family should be without two or three bottles. We repeat, that DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR is prepared for wo¬ men, and to be used by women only. A trial is all we nsk. Prepared and sold in any quantity, by BRADF1ELD &'Ctl., Atlanta, Ga. testimonials. STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County : This is to certify that I have examined the ^•eipe of Dr. Josiah Bratlfield, of this county, and, as a .medical man, pronounce it to be a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all the diseases of females for which be recommends it. WM - F- BEASLEY, M. D. This ~ December 21, 1868. Atlanta, Ga., December 29, 1868. Dr. J. Bradfield —Dear Sir. I take pleasure in stating that, sometime previous to the late war, I used with the most success, on a servant £ She had been suffering severely from suppres sed menstruation, and this medicine restored her to health. She is to-day livine in Atlanta sound and well. ’ I will state further, that I know of its bsimr used, with equal success, in other oases. Ido not hesitate to indorse your preparation fw the purpose for which 3 you recommend it Yours, truly javv p U'HTTvrp * * __ -ass?* Cabteesvill*, Ga., April 26, 1869 ESSrisrSS-iS Estws W. Ei Ils *f ect on such cases men- - is ,iL , the remed U d Woman Best ^ y b « C s Friend.” Toura respectfully, JAS. W. STRANGE. At wholesale by J. H. ZE1LIN & CO., Maoon. G. TUTT & LAND, Augusta. For sale in eparta, by Sept 2, A. W. BERRY. 1869 P0LLABD, GENERAL COX & CO.; OEOCERY AM* '-'OUlIIllSSlOIl JYlGrCll&Hfcg (A ^ e w doora fefow thfrfam'frf Ha ° e L) A ^IL®, ,® or : F E , h aRME^Ut*: & la of ^5!S£r3 d ' ,U . Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, &c. The in#er es‘« of the firm will be reDre ®' Warren nted b county. F J «dge Heni7 H. Fitzpatrick of' may2-6m 1 FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT PLATT BROTHERS, (Formerly 0. A. Platt & Co.,) 214 Broad St. Augusta, Ga., "CITE W have and are constantly receiving the best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market, consisting, of Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Cottage Suits. Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Tete-Tcte, Centre Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards, Extension Tables, of all lengths. ton .f.Crit We particularly call the »ttent CHAMBER ers to our SOLID WALNUT SUITS fer Beauty, Durability and Cheapness, OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT Is still in operation. Special orders will be promptly attended to. Repairs done in all its branches. TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles suita¬ ble for Manufacturers, which we offer at Low Prices. i WINDOW SHADES A large stock ot WINDOW SH ADES, of every style and pattern, from tha Cheapest to the Finest, with all the New Style Fixtures. UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT, COFFINS i Superintended by a competent Quality, man. METALIC of all Descriptions and CA8ES styles, and CASKETS of the most improved the furnished at all hours during Day or Ni&ht# supplied with all kinds Undertakers can he Trimmers. may 2 ly W.H.WARREN, A.J LANE, J.W. WALLACE Augusta, Hancock Co, Augusta, Warren, Lane & Co. (Successors to W Henry Warren & Co.) Cotton F actors WARAHOUSE AND om mission Merchants, 185 and 177 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEC.’ GIA. CASH ADVANCES made on shipments of and t Liverpool Cotton to New York 1 We are agents for Georgia and South tnro- ina for the celebrated Kettle well 9 * Manipulated GUAtfOS, Ober’s Phosphate and the ARROW TIE and Patent Iron Band ([or Bailing Cotton. The interests of the firm will be repre¬ sentecr in Hancock county by J. CLARENOK SIMM) tNS, Esq., of Sparta. W., L. «. 3m> aug P Bitters. This wonderM wlfij ;etable restorative is the } sheet anchor of the feebli and debilitated. As a toni and cordial for the aged and languid it has no lual among stomachics. A & a remedy for the nervenj IS weakness to which womei are especially subject, it iff superseding every othfrr stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or Mgid, 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 stand¬ ard article — a medicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world—be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro¬ cers and Country Stores. WM. A. POND Si, Co., ISano Forte and Music Dealers, No. 647 Broadway New York. j Established ncarlh fifty years ago. PIANO FORTES. of our own make equal to any and prices muck lower than those of other flrst-elass houses. Tbe Parlor Gem 7 Octave Plano. fn handsome rosewood cases, medium size, ii the handsomest and best Piano ever made, ant the price exceedingly low; every instrumen iuliy warranted five years—send for price list,*. We have always oit hand all kinds of Musical Instruments in great variety. Band Instrument* of Brass and German Silver, warranted correct in tone, at prices much below other manufac¬ turers. Violin Strings, We keep the very choicest and best strings that aro made. Price for best, per set, for Violin $1, for Guitar $1.60; mailed postage paid. Sheet Music, Musical Works Our catalogue embraces over six thousand different pieces, and is immensely popular; New Music published every day, and music mailed postage paid, when the marked price vs remitted. Just Published he New Elementary Piano Method, by Jeon Manus ahd Henry Kieber The simplest and Price most progressive ^2.60 and best work ever published Nine o'clock in the Morning. The New School Singing Book, used in all the Public Schools in New York; Prioe 60 cents. Splendid discount to Teachers and others who introduce the above works. Send for catalogue and price list. Agents wanted. Aug WM A PON# & CO. 14-ly 647 Broadway, N. Y.