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BAIMfS • illElif « l«fllil
Farm and Garden.
The Corn Crop.
The Louisville Journal of the 7th s»ys :
From all sections of the country advices
in regard to the crops have an improving
and encouraging tone. Tho exception
only includes corn, and the estimates in
regard to tho falling off of this CTop aro
generally thought to be exaggerated, and
may be in a great measure overcome by
protracted favorable weather. The De¬
portment of Agriculture, in its published
statement for August, puts the crop in Il¬
linois, predicated upon sixty counties heard
from, fully thirty per cont. below last sea
son at the same date. Indiana, the sec¬
ond State in production, puts the figu res
nearly as low. Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota rate 20 to 30 below last year.
Ohio, 20 below. Iowa, 20 Missouri, Ken¬
tucky and Tennessee, 10. The New
England States range from 10 to 15. New
York, 20 to 25. Maryland, Virginia,
NQrtli Carolina, Georgia Missippi, 10, and
South Carolina, 20. Texas promises a
better yield than last year by 20 per cent,
and Kansas and Arkansas 10 better than
last year.
The most important crop, says the New
York World, in reference alike to tho im¬
mediate interest of those who have been
concerned in raising it and to the politeal
and social welfare of the country, has this
year unquestionably been the cotton crop
of the South. What misery to the South
and what grave dangers to the rest of us
have been averted by the yield of cotton
wo can only dimly imagine. But the im¬
agination is enough to make us dwell
with peculiar complacency on the fact
that the cotton orop has been unexpected¬
ly extensive and unexpectedly successful.
f« The prosperity of the South is sure to re*
act upon the whole country, just as her
adversity would have hampered the whole
country.
Cotton.— The British press continues
to be very much exercised about tbe sup¬
ply of cotton. Every day or tko there
»re leading' articles and any amount of
correspondence on the subject, and there
is hardly any ooneeivable plan for inoreas
ing the production of tho raw material that
is pot discussed. The insufficient supply
** ‘«nn«d a calamity, and is said to bo
n 8 to j f t ko consuiuiDg
mn ncrease 0
power a a tin»o w j, on ^ raw material is
decreasing. A writer r 5n the London
Times takes a very pP,, sensible vU * of the
nmttcr _____ when „ he that the
argues true "ay
increase .
to the production of cotton is for
the manufacturers and capitalists of Eng¬
land to co-operate with the grower. That
is, wo suppose, to employ their capital in
connection with tho labor of the planter
in order to stimulate a large growth.
This writer remarks, too, that it would
bo folly for the American planters to grow
fivo millions of bales at doublo tho ex¬
pense of land and labor, when the same
profit can bo realized from half that nm’t.
But where are the English manufacturers
and capitalists to uso their money in CO**
operation with the growers ? Indio and
other countries have been tried, and a uast
•mount of capital has been sunk in tho
experiment. There is, however, one place
in the world where planting never fails to
bo successful and profitable. In our own
Soutltorn States there is a vast area of cot
ton lands yet uncultivated. If there were
capital and labor enough ten million bales
or more could be raised. This is tho
country, then, for the British to invest if
thoy would get an nniplo supply of cotton
and a handsome return for their capital.
Blinds on Horses’ Bridles. —As a
general rule, blinds should never be em¬
ployed on the bridles of valuable horses.
Colts should bo trained without blinds;
then they would never requiro such ap¬
pendages be allowed in to after years. whatever A horse is occurring ►hould
bco
around him. Were horses always employ¬
ed without blinds, there would bo much
less difficulty in the management of high
spirited animals. Horses soon learn to
confide in their drivers when tho latter
treat their steeds with proper respect and
confidence. In such instances, blinds
a nuisance. They sometimes injure the
eyes of horses; and, more frequently,
. they so obstruct the vision, - * h#k k "® P°° r
bruto . will be frightened , at the rustling of
a leaf or a bit of paper, and run away,
he can do so; whereas, wore his sight
nuobstruoted, he would »eo at once that it
If eaf ’ t]lal ther e was “° causc for
Xf.i Mn0U acc,dents . , havo uSTiY occur -
grind head of beauty noble in how, the which «».SEg ehonfd
a now
Sittfstt"- -
Grafting Wax.- Editors Southern
Cidtivator :—I send you the best recipe
known to ine, for making grafting wax. I
have had some experience in grafting—
| Seven pajta of roein, two of tallow, and
one ol beea wax, all melted together.
When cool, pull it until it beeomes white:
it is then roady for use.
A Subscriber.
—L
Apple Custards. --Stew three pints
of beaten, apples—mash and add four eggs well
one-fourth of a pound of cutter,
aucar to taste, and nutmeg, bake on a crust.
Add a liUle brandy to the above, if you
.want it more highly seasoned.
Gardening*! n Soulli-Alubania.
BY AN ALABAMIAN.
c . _
Southwest for the Northwest, many publi
cations have appeared to show the im
meqsity of this sort of business that is
n\w To7k'a n n!l otbeTEMemSa IIC Yom
own columns have pointed to the ship.
ments of gre:n peas, strawberries, aud
other edibles ; and who can doubt
succeeding crops will loom np as largely
"'rgr^ToddTo'wKC perusal ?
The same advantages which we enjoy
for growing vegetables are possessed to as
full, if not greater, extent for fruits. The
melon, peach, pear, grape, apple, orange,
fig, and strawberry are all certain crops in
this vicinity, and may be raised in unlimi¬
ted quantities at very trifling cost. The
ingenuity with of the “Yankee” has furnished
us suitable packets in which to trans
port them safely, and all (except, perhaps,
the fig) are sufficiently firm to bear trans¬
portation There to any of the Western markets.
is a fortune in raising the one arti*
8lo of watermelon alone, and Capt. Isaac
Donovan, of this county, is devotiug no
small portion of his energies to its acquire¬
ment. There is room here for more just
like him, and, as I have before said, your
men of enterprise would consult their in¬
terest by coming down here and goiug in¬
to the business-
As to what should be grown, the intel¬
ligent horticulturist will understand well
enough when I say, “ Anything that will
bear two or throe handlings.”
If we of South-Alahama can offer to the
Northern man a pleasant and healthy cli*
mate, a cordial welcome—as long as he
keeps his Bands out of politics—lands at
low figures, that, though not very fertile,
can he cheaply made rich by manuring;
good society aud schooling facilities suf¬
ficient for the most ambitious in this re
epect; a ready market for all that can be
raised at remunerative prices, and a coun¬
try to be supplied that is almost boundless
in extent—and we claim to do this—is
the field not an one ?
The great West is increasing in populas
tion and wealth beyond all precedent.—
The immense plains, now the abode of the
Indian and wild beasts, will soon bristle
with residences, farm houses, churches,
and other evidences of civilization ; and
the various railroads extending east and
west to the ocean, will only hasten the
country on to this condition the more ra¬
pidly. This all makes the prospect more
promising to the Southern fruit and vege«
table grower, for this vast population must
be fed, and “ early garden-stuff” is an ar
ticlo that all of us love to dispense with,
even though prices should range high.
The East cannot successfully compete
with us on account of the greater distance
that their produce must be carried.
If some of vour Poter Hendersons were
Bora to give the business a fair trial, there
can be n 0 ^oubt of the rosult. We want
agriculturist* «nd horticulturists, and too
many cau t come, To men of this charac¬
ter a hearty welcome. Ml advantages of
information as to character of UndaTeli'd
bility accorded. of location, etc., etc., will be heartily
But, Mr. Editor, don’t send us any po¬
liticians. We have enough of them al¬
far ready, and it has beon our misfortune so
hand. to get only the worst samples you had
on \Vc feel competent to manage
our own affairs of iStnte—at any rato, pre¬
fer that those who propose to aid us should
tarry awhile to learn our needs before ten*
dering their assistance.
—
Recipe for Drying Fios.— Placo the
figs ou coards in a hot sun for three days,
or they lour—(hey will are sufficiently dried when
press flat—now prepare a syrup
by boiling sugar to the thickness of trea¬
cle, put in the figs and simmer (not boil)
for ten minutes. To boil longer, will spoil
to some tlic degree the taste. Let them drain
from syrup, again place on boards in
a hot sun for a day or two, till the syrup
evaporates, and the figs will again press
flat. They should now be packed in sugar
finely pulverized, l^et the figs be washed
and drained, before being put to the syr¬
up. When drying, they should he kept
from the morning and evening dews, and
when taken in, in the evening, a ligfrl
muslin cover may be thrown over thea», «ts
a protection from dust and house Ilk’s. If
any readers of the Cultivator t^ythis re
oipe, let them write how they-src pleased
with it, that others may know whether it
may be relied on. I'think it will hardly
fail to givo satisfaction, if directions are
followed.
Two Recipes —Mr. Daniel Williams,
of Fly Creek, fWwarded the following re¬
cipes—the for a horse cough :
“Take Hfo ounces each of squills, li
quori(y''powdered it><6 eight pills; tar, and honey; make
jffreedays; give one pill a day for
then omit three days; then
give the other two, otic at a time. Roll
tho pills in flour to keep them from stick*
i ng . Second: To make a liniment, the
best I ever used on a horse for sprains,
wounds of all kinds ; it is equally -ood for
rh f uraa ‘Lm =
On. pint alcohol, ono ounce orUrganum,
S5 £SkS~S ounce camphor
nia.”
Rich and Excellent Pudding. —
. °f flour, four
cu P a eggs, two. oups of
f u 8 ar > two cups of butter milk, one heap*
in 8 fo«spoonful of *oda. Put no spices in
pudding ;, and for sauce, melt butter,
su S ar ancl wine together, and flavor with
nutmeg. Try it, all who love good things.
England in 1868 imported OTer five hundred
tons of books, valued at nearly $700,000 in
gold, a little less than one liAlf of which came
from France, and less than sixty tons from our
exported own oountry. three During the same time, England
over thousand tons of books,
worth three and a half millions, of which we
took the lion’s share—nearly a million in gold.
Australia came next and Egypt third.
letter f< oni Se< y Lewis
Office Georgia State AgricaUaral Society, >
. Macon, Ga, September 16, 1869. /
and 8een no lltt,c Trr,ttcn abouitbecotton
>
P a t°b of Mr. Gustin, near this dty, and
having, in common with others, the cam
‘° ”° e j’ pTn"*, •* PP I
Presented . when Col. DuB:gnon ciffleA k
at °® ce on fc be 11th inst and
pressed the desire to gratify a milar
riosity. A call was made on Mr J ' V
whoseIdod ‘
Hbcam, keep, a con
veyance at all times at the service of the
Secretary, without charge, for convey*
ance, and in a very short time the Colonel
and the Secretary were on the field of ob¬
servation.
Col. DuBignon embodied the result of
his observation, in the remark, that there
was no mistake about the fact that here
was a piece of cotton that through all the
vicissitudes of weather and drought had
gone on to maturity and the development
of a perfect plant without the loss of a
form or boll, and the fact was that he was
determined to understand hoio the thing
was done. I am exactly in the same fix
with Col.
I have only to add, Mr. Editor, that in
humble #
my judgment the experiment of
Mr. Gastin goes a step or two in advance
of anything yet reported towards develop¬
ing the great ultimatum of cotton culturo,
to wit: how much cotton can be raised to
the acre, and what is the least cost of la.
bor and expenses which will achieve it.
Permit one word more, and that is that
the surface culture of Mr. Dickson, who I
will agree is entitled to the nom de ■■ lime
of the Napoleon of the cotton field, has
been pushed to extiemes, and the shrivel
ed cotton bolls and dried leaves of thou,
sands of acres of damaged cotton fields at¬
test too truly and too sadly this truth.
As one of the Vice Presidents of the
State Society, I feci sure you are interest¬
ed in all such facts as the above.
Very respectfully,
D. W. Lewis.
To Mr. Joseph Clisby, Yico President
Georgia Agricultural Society.
The Cotton Crop or Last Y’ear.—
The Charleston Courier of the 14th, has
the following upoo thi* interesting topic :
“ The mail yesterday afternoon brought
the New York Shipping List of Saturday,
11th inat., containing its Annual State¬
ment of the Cotton Crop for the same pe¬
riod which our Statement covers. The
footing up of tho Statement of the Ship¬
ping List makes the total crop 2,260,557
bales, which is ‘-'7,812 bales below our
total.
The footing of the dtafotiient of the
Shipping List was the subject of general
comment- yesterday among cotton factors
in their oounting-rooina, and on the street,
it being almost universally conceded tbit
its total footing of the crop was too lew.
We will not undertake now to point out
the seeming discrepancies, but will simply
give the following totals, and leave the
task of showing the errors, if any should
exist, to other hands.
The Shipping List gives ns
Total exports to foreign ports
(loss 2,975 bales Foreign
cotton) 1,444,U68
Taken for home use Norths
the Potomac and Ohio^ivers 821,924
Taken for home ux' South of
the Potomac and Oh»a Riv¬
ers, and burnt 173,203
2,439,795
The Bartlesville Gazette of last week
says, that cotton is still opening rapidly,
and farmers, notwithstanding advice to the
contrary, force it upon the market, thus
playing into the hands of speculators who
are ready t« realize all the profits from the
crop ot 1869. English and Northern
manufacturers, judging from the amount
shipped, believe that the crop will be un
precedeutodly prico, large, and hence the decline
in os their immediate wants are
supplied. debted Unfortunately farmers are in
for fertilizers and supplies, and,
are thus in some cases compelled to sell,
but a man whose circumstances will per
mit, should hold his cotton This is eur
opinion from the light before a*. We
may be wrong, but we are willing to
riak our judgment.
W.H. WARREN, A.J LANE, JAV.WALLACE
Augusta, Hancock Co, Augusta,
Warren, Lane & Co.
(Successors to W lUdry Warren & Co.)
@otton Factors
WARAHOITSE AN/)
ommisston Merchants,
t85 and 177 s Broad Street,
aUgtkta, gec* tiaN
CASH ADVANCES made ou shipments of
Cotton to New York and Liverpool
We are agents for Georgia and South Caro-*
ina for the celebrated
KetlkmllS Manipulated
tSEAXOSj Otier’s Phosphate
and the ARROW TIE and Paten) Iron Band
for Bailing Cotton.
Tho interests of the firm will be repre¬
sented in Hancock county by J. CLARENCE
SIMMONS, Esq., of Sparta. W..L.&U
•ug 16 1m
'
Mackenzie Brothers,
[Late Thomas Mackenzie & Sons]
^porters and Iflannfhcturers of
COACH A SADDLE! HARDWARE,
No 222 Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Ma¬
Felloeg, Saddle Trees. Hubs and Spokes.
.iota-skin Buckram, ' l >rin gs, Carriage ond Tire Bolts , Knobs, Enamelled CatiVass
Lace Fringes, Patent Elastic Button Holes and Eyelets, Enameled
Dash and Collar Leather, Dagh frames, Spo-kea, Felloe*, Hubs, Shafts, Swingle
Trees, Carriage Poles, whip sockets, Laces, Shaft,shackles, Castings,
Damasks, Mackenzie’s Patent Panel Seats, &o.,
SaddlcTrees. Bridle-Bits, Stirrups, - -
Tacks, all ki|ds-second-hand McClellan Saddles,
Fronts, Ornaments, Rosetta, Buokles, Ilarfaess Leather, Skirting
Leather, Patent Leather, Martingale Rings, Sheep Skins, VarUislies for
Coreh-makeraoT Saddlers, Shoe Thread, Bridle Threads, Harness Mountings, *c.
Enamelled Leather, Bag Leather, Harness Leather, Skirting. Stirrups, Bits, Carriage
Bolts, Tire B Its, Yirnfsh, Moss, Wheels, &c- <j-c. Also, all other articles appertnin
\\/ E . ing to tke business.
are anxious to increase , our trade with Georgians and would say We are direct import
V V er s from German and English Factories; strictly honorable merchants, and can promise t»
serve them as well as any House in the United States. We give personal attention to our
customers personally or by orders... Try ns. oct 16—ly
HR. «, S. PROPHITT’S
LIVER MEDICINES.
CONSISTING OP HI8 CELEBRATED
Liver Medicine, Anodyne Pain Kill It, Anti
Billioue, P>lls, Ague Pills, Dysentery
Cordial, Fein lie Tonic aud
Purifying Pills.
PTM1E excellent Remedies of O S PRO
I PHITT, M. D,, need no recommendation—
their well known power in removing the diseases
peculiar to onr Southern climate having already
established for them au enviable reputation in
Georgia aud adjoining States. As tho majority
of persons living South are predisposed to dis¬
ease of the Liver, it is granted by at) intelligent
physicians that most of he pains find aches of oar
people are due to organic or functional derange
i. euiofihat important organ. Prophitt’s Liver
Medicine und anli Billions Pills strike directly at
the root of the evil. They cure the liver, which,
in nine cases out of ten, is at the boltom of
coughs, dyspepsia, colic, sick headache, Rhema
ttan*, consumption, menstrou*! obstructions, &c..
so rheumatism, common among our people. Earache, acute
neuralgia and bodily piins of every
kind, flee before PROPHITT’S- PAIN KILL
IT like chad* before a wind.
PROPHITT’S LIVER MEDICINE.
Dr Prophitt: Having used this medicine suf¬
ficiently long to test its virtue, and to satisfy nay
own mind that it is an invaluable remedy for
dyspepsia—a disease from which the writer has
suffered much for six years - and being pursuad
ed that hundreds now Ruffer fiom this anuoying
complaint would be singularly benefited, as he
has been, by its n-e, we deem it a duty we owe
to the uufortuoate class to recommend to them
the we of this remedy; which has given not on¬
ly himself but several members o' his family the
greatest relief.
W. M. ARNOLD,
Of the Georgia Conference.
Dooly County, Ga„ April, 1867,
This is to certify that 1 was confined to the
house, and most of the time to my bed, and suf¬
fering the greatest agony imaginable, with rheu
matirm, for five months and after trying ev<-ry
available remedy with no relief, I was cured with
two bottles of Dr. O. S. l'rophin's Anodyne
Pain Kill It, each costing me fifty centsonly ; it
relieved me almost instantly. I therefore recom¬
mend it in the highest degree to others suffering
from similar diseace. 1 can say that it ia one of
the best family mediciea now out, certain.’
Your», truly, W. A FOREH AND.
Dr. Picphitt—having Covington, Oai.. July 9, 1867.
nsed your l iver Medi¬
cine for more than a year iu my family I cheer¬
fully recommend it to all persons suffering from
liver affection iu any form. I alao recommend
your Dysentery Cordial as the bes< remedy for
that disease. O. T DOGERsi.
Slanfordoille, i. Putnam Co., Oct- 1, 1867.
Dr. O. 1‘rophitt—Dear Sir: This is to certi¬
fy that I have used your Ague Pills for the latt
ten years, and bave never failed to cure the Ague
in a siugte instance with them. They always
break the chills the first day that they are given.
I can reci uunend them as being the best ague
medieiue that I have found, and they leave no
bad effects following them, as quinine. See.
Yours, respectfully, A WESTBROOK.
Dr O S. Putnam Prophitt—Sir: County, Ga., SepCZ2,
I have used for the
last two years iu my family your L ; ver M* die i ne,
your Pain Kill It, aud your Female Touic, and I
have no fears iu saying that they are the best
medicines I have ever used for the I'ver and stom¬
ach. Neuralgic aud rheumulic afflictions, head¬
ache, cohc, and pains of all kinds are subdued by
them. After using the medicine so long, I
cheerfully recommend them to all that are afflict¬
ed, as the best and safest remedies for ail the dis¬
taste for which they are recommended, &c.
Yours resp'y, JAMES WRIGHT. I
_____ j
s i 2i rE “, tBio,i r 1
females certain remedy fo. .'ll carST'd.”!."tl’ch a
alone are liable It i„ also an excellent
preventative #f nervous bliuduesv. or nervous
disease in either male nr female It is a power. I
ful nervine tonic, retting up a full aud free circu
lation throughout the system. I
All of the abtve medicines soli by drugirii's !
and meiehanU generally throughout the south
west, •. /
Prepared only by
DR. O. S PROPHITT,
A. W. BERRY. Covington, Ga.
Agont,
July 30, 6m. Sparta, Ga.
.
Premium Wood Type •
J. G. COOLEY’S I
PKIilTEKs WAREHOUSE I
76 Fulton street, New York.
•£?“ Wood Type of Every Deecription
Specimen Book, and Price List on applica
ion as above, or to Geo P Rowell & Co, Ad¬
Agents, 40 Park Row, New York.
Edwards House
®S>AS5P& p ®g®!S83^ 0
E. F. COT1IERN, 7 ^ D
GEO. W. WATKINS, j ro P r ' eior '
TTJTT’S
GETABLE LIVER PILLS
e» .Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, &c.
TUiT’S EXPECTORANT
Curoe Roughs, Asthma, &c.
Tutt’sSarsaparilla 1 he great Aa$rative and and Queen’s Blood Purifier. Delight
ToU’* Improved Hair Rye
^ arranted 5
the best in use.
Dec -o—ly A. W. BCR It Y,
SPARTA.
»»
DR J- BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND 1
rilHIS VALUABLE MEDICINE is prepared
I for women exclusively, and to be used by
women only. It is adapted especially to those
oases where the womb is disordered, and will
cure in such any irregtrtarky in tke “ menses,” except
As these cases as require a surgical operation. FEMALE
last are very rare, the
REGULATOR is of almost universal applies.
tion. In a sudden check ef the “monthly
courses” frem. cold, trouble of mind or like
cause, it acto.like a eliarm, by bestohing the
D the iseHABGE fever, headhvhe, in^eky pain instanoe, in the thus small relieving of the
back and “ lowenmitomacb,” flushes of heat
about the eyelids, the face, and ciiiliy»^enaations genenu^gstlewess. > burning Taken of in
time, all these symptoms jwss away immedi¬
ately, without injury to nje^constitution.— pi*&fer
Frequently, however, if the remedyie
not applied in time, the disease hAcomes chro*
nic, and the foundation laid for numberless
evils to the constitution of the woman The
neat ‘-‘■turn” corned around and there isVo
“ show,” or perhaps the whites” will npS
pear. There will be some uneasiness ahbut
the womb, but very little or none of the natu
ral 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 loins, lo&s
of appetite, pain in left breast, tight ness
across-the chest, cough and giddiness. If still
allowed to go on, “ green sickness” will be
fully developed; the headache becomes 80 -
vere, with loss of memory, diminished sensi.
bility, sick stomach, dyspepsia, do relish
for food, loss of flesh, increased fluttering of
the heart, sw-elling of the fret, legs and
body, and occasional spitting of blood The
slightest effort causes hubbIed bbkathino,
almost to suffocation, The skin is flabby and
has ,
1 but it a is "doughy the feel.” This iij a sad picture,
condition of thousands of women
Bet wees tire ages Of fifteen and forty-five, who
are brought to the grave by ignorance cr ne¬
glect to take the proper remedy.
To all who are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above mentionvd, in connecti«*i with
an earnestly irregularity of the "monthly sickness,” we
say, TAKE DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR, a few ounces ta¬
ken, you will at once experience its benefit,
and with a little patience you will be fully re¬
stored to health.
Thill remedy has been extensively used for
upward of twenty years by many ef the most
experienced arid successful physicians in
Georgia. bottles. No family should be without two or
three
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 ask.
Prepared and sold in any quantity, by
BRADFIELD & CO.,
Atlanta, G*.
TESTIMONIALS.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County :
This is to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. Josiah liradfield, of this county,
and, ns 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 he recommends it.
WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
Ihts December 21, 1868.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29, 1868.
Dr, J. Bradfirld —Dear Sir: I take pleasure
in stating that, sometime previous to the lato
war, I used with the most success, on a servant
££
2d ?*£ ^ !? ’‘a?? m * a ,c,n e “"'“a' ^stored
,ierSh s h e is to-day living . m . Atlanta,
E0 “ m \ y el ’-
1 will state further, that ... I know of its being
u w .* lh e 9 ua ! success, in other cases. I do
heB,tate t0 ind orse your preparation for
he P ur P 080 for which you recommend it.
lours, truly,
JOHN C. WHITNER.
l’his. Cartmsvilie, will Ga., April 26, 1869,
immediate frmily, certify that two members of my
after having buffered for
many years from menstrual irregularity, and
having been treated without beuefit by various
medical doctors, were at length completely
eured by one bottle of Dr J. Bradfield’s “FE~
MALL REGULATOR ” I therefore deem it
my duty to furnish this certificate, with ti c
hope ot drawing the attention of suffering
womankind to the merits of a medicine whose
power in curing irregular and suppressed men¬
struation has been proven under my own per¬
sonal observation. Its affect on such eases is
truly wonuerful, and Well may the remedy b#
called “ Woman’s Best Friend.”
Yours respectfully,
At JAS. W. STRANGE.
wholesale by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon.
W. II. TUTT & LAND, Augusta.
For sale in Sparta, by
Sept 2, 1869 A. W. BERRY.
POLLAID, general COX & CO.,
grocery and
Commission Merchants,
No. 297 BROAD STREET,
(A few doors below the Planters’ Hotel.)
-A-ugnsta, Georgia
T7~EEP constantly on hand a large and well
XV.. selected 1 including stock of GROCERIES of every
TOf? Whiskies, 1 ?? * 011 Brandies, ’ Wines, a fine assortment of
&c.
The interests of the firm will be repre¬
sented by Judge Henry II. Fitzpatrick, of
Warren county. may2—Cm
THE GREAT
AN# FEVER
EXPELLER.
LIPPMAN'SJfRMJE
IT IS IN FACT A
MOST WONDERFUL'
Fever Cure,
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant Remedy
MAKING A
LASTING AND PERMANFNT CURk
NO CASK
HOWE V ER 0 B STI N AT E,
Can Resist its Health-giving Properties 1
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to thtr
Checks of the Emaciated and
Strength to tho Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS AO
COMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE
OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprieton of tlicI’YlRAFUGE challcngeo
every case, no- nut ter of how long standing,
to try this GREAT CI1ILL AND FEVER
CUK12, and then deny its wonderful enrativa
properties. ASK FOR
Lippman’s
PYRAFUGE, that
and get rid of
Miserable Disease,
CHILL AND FEVER.
For sale at Wholesale, by the Solo Manor*,
facturer for the Un’ted Stntos, by
JACOB LIP; MAN,
l’ROPBIETOU or
LIPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE*
Savannah, G».
—-O
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains and Aches,.
AND IS THE
Great Bliemnatlc Remedy.
S KAYTON’S PILLS
Otnres Sick Headache:
and all
DISORDERS.
For aalo in A W BERRY
May 21—ly.
PLANTATI0«\BirrEE8.
— I
This wonderful^ vegetable
restorative is e sheet
anchor of the and
debilitated. As a toWie and
cordial for the agJt ^pqual 1 an(l
languid it has no
among stomnchics, 1 a
remedy for tho nei m
weakness to which womfl ;n
are especially subject, it il
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 intro¬
duced it becomes a stand¬
ard article — a medicinal
staple. It Is to-day tho
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.
FURNITURE
OF ALL DESCRhrrtONS, AT
PIsATT BROTHERS,
(Formerly 0. A v J’lat$ & Co.,) Ga.J|
214? Broad St. Aug rift a,
\\T E have and are constantly rem-ifhi®
t V best assortment of FUHNITUBfl conrist^B
Im* ever been in this market,
Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor SuH
Chamber Suits. Cottage Suits.
Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Tete-Tet*,
Centre Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards, Extern*
Tables, of ull lengths.
Wc particularly cal! the fttfenfion of purchase
ers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER
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. .y '
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT.
HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELED CLOTH, REPS.
TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles suita¬
ble for Manufacturers, which we offer at Low
Prices.
WINDOW SHADER
A large stock of WINDOW SHADES, of every
style and pattern, from tbe Cheapest to the
Finest, withallihe New Style Fixtures.
undertaker’s department.
Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS
of all Descriptions and Quality, METALIC
CASES and CASKETS of the most intprtfifll
styles, Day Night. furnished at all hours duriug J5G
or
Undertakers can be supplied .«!• with all lHH y9
Trimmers. may 2— 1