Newspaper Page Text
;
il « F M I&'St, Y **r«r » %*
i) # • v
. JL
- U v JL A
f“ «“ U
—~~A—K-_. Ai', « it~ ' J g5»
prtgraflon - i iSWes. <*»« Southern
e vast^area of unoccupied lands com
I within the range of the Southern
i, beginning with Virginia 5 and for
lating at the Gulf of Mpxieo, w’Uh the
te of Texas, is so great,’ that but few
Tnen are capable of comprehending the so¬
lution of the problem which is involved in
the heading of this article—“ Immigration
* the Southern States”
__. recent number . of _ this ..
• paper wo
to6k- ocoasion editorially to call attention
to the establishment of a Company fob the
promotion of immigration South. We
--- *•
t.oo Company of Washington, D. C.” In
that artiolo wa spoke mercly of feho 0omv
pany, its object and aim t without advert
ing, as we now propese ip do, to Bxfeiuty
of the Soutl^rf; landkiwoets-in sjbajuac¬
tion with the said Company, in order to
make the efforts of those engaged in the
good work at all available for any good
prao^oable purpose. t , '
To bnild up the waste places of the
South, and to people her fertile fichus with
a hardy -race, whose stalwart arms and
willing hearts, will laugh at all obstacles,
if invited by the cordial invitation and
hearty co-operation of the old residents of
the South, b our object.
That the people who own vast landed
estates in the Southern States are now
full} convinced, or will soon become so
from the stem logic of events, that to mskc
their country what it ought to be in a
very few years, all that is necessary is
■killed labor, by which phrase we mean
both agricultural imd mechanical labor.
Let it but be known, through some
proper and reliable medium, such as the
Southern Land and Emigration Company,
that the doors arejthrown wide h[Inland
the invitation unhesitatingly given to all
who wish to settle in the South perma
neatly, and become gp44^fndu&fi$us t «i.ti
sens, on easy terms ; aud our word for it,
the tide/ of imaigtjUlon Iwathward" A/thin
the next year, will be such as haa ^cvcr
before-been wttnessediimCHistdrtany othe>
country. All that is wan tod in the South
is people, with will, muaele, sinew and
heart, to make her not only 11 blossom as
the rose," bul the most productive portion
of the inhabitable World. ^ ‘'
As labor is the source of wealth to all
nations/se labor tfift*flhkl4&6 SouthSvhat
she inevitable must be, the garden spot of
. tlTt nnlilnifliif
We are all aware, that under the old
regime, it was the custom for many, men
in the South to boast themselves Irf pos¬
session of many extensivo tracts of lands,
that they never tilled, and indeed, never
intended to till, beoause they were not
compelled to do ; but under the new
order of things, a very different policy
must prevail if sueh meu desire to benefit
either themselves, their immediate de¬
scendants, or posterity.
In ordor to illustrate our meaning more
fully, or rather to put to the dftShehluty most rigid
test the idol Wo'lfavi
of the Southern land-owners, it is but ne¬
cessary to ask the singlo question, what
has made the NqjtU aq<| Wcstoo pro|per
good farming. By cutting » f the j ^
up terri¬
tory into farms of one, two, three or four
SKEKfiwr» 3 EtK
assist bsitufe to ptit forth her full strength
each year, the North and West have grown
in population, wealth, grandeur and tnag
nifieenco to an extent that has astonished
/all Christendom, Afld made^pjoutf thfo h^
dy husbandmen of thosd regions, bemuse ut
breasts of those who see “ the labor of
their hands prosper,” as th? promise !s.
state
aid, Vi,: ch.t tbo men of «| mean.
oould obuio dtla to ooo.f.r.liv ? y im.ll
famia and thus feal tbouudn, ld.ot.«od
with Ahe well being and prosperity of the
fh. ,, riZ W „filir.‘tC»r
other natural obstacles that met them at
U ja w>t neci-----y. m for as to
** show
f f —
; ?y ^j QU, ^ ucriua »Ju ?’ e . v<r y * n *
to prom our position cotreei. *»t
eSSs^SSKSS statement of the brwl proposition —%\M
laMWealla II lir« IWSll .f.
forded by supplying men off moderate
olsiphi, WhJre, bat a few'yeara [go,
nangkt was heard but the wild whoops 0 f
the savage, or the discordant scrcamsof
the natural denizens of the forest wilds,
now looming with « !1 the element, of
wealth and prosperity, iar beyond the
calculations of the most sanguine to ex
peot, in itfkhort a period of time. Take,
KaL* wflkMnSrUJrUmJr vire*., iJlhe hStoJ/if .he
Srowth and all this from immigration parallela in
;
the Old World and the older
in this conker
us. jJhtjttvitghlc
*%, wouth, on the if they part# the land-owner. if
nie invite to their sunny
South the millions of hardy sons of toil,
who are but waiting to be asked to come
and dwell among them, to enjoy the luxu
r J their climate, and enriyh themselves
Uy S°“ a wise fck .® product* policy, the of a white generous population soil ?— of
the Sooth can be doubled within a period
of ten years, railroads will thread them,
'selves in all directions, manufactories will
spring up as by magic, and Southern
commerce will spread her ample sails to
whiten every ocean under the sun
J jCt there be no holding hack on this
subject; ing nofoolM. R ]&bm,or unmeno
* sentimentalism; but a broad enligbt
cne< d statesmanship in that shall bare its sure
rew a r ' cerlain and permanent
l , 5 . ‘
~
tended she should occupy in the tbtory
^CdlMimi&hdl Union.
Ar
Tire Flfttuire of AgrlculCarc.
That see the comparatively
rapid strides agriculture is making in our
day, let us take, as an illustration, the
progress of its primary implement—the
plow.
Upon the most ancient Egyptian iflonu*
ments the plow is figured as a forkeJ
wooden proug. Some three thousand
years afterward we find the Romans using
a plow very little in advance of this. In
India, Egypt, China, their plow of to-day
is hardly an improvement of that on the
ancient monuments. Wo come down to
the eleventh century, o"en in Europe, be¬
fore the wedge—the fundamental principle
of the plow seemed to have occurred to the
farmer. And it was not till the eighteenth
century that the double wedge of modern
plows was conceived; and to Thomas Jef¬
ferson belongs the honor of the first mat
tcring the mathematical principle on which
the mould-board should be formed, which
hq communicuted to UteJ^rcnch Academy;
■fsifice wMch tilbe Aorc" progress has been
made than in the previous four thousand
years. This implement, in its present
has arrived nearly at perfection, but
thip will in turn be superseded a rotary
ii&pfeifient; that shell require leks power,
and perform the work both of the plow
and the spade.
Tkfeanrateur fruit-cultumt sometimes
ranges alb»mgide crab^'T****) 0 f ^| ie splendid pippin
the wild which it sprung, to
remind him of what ctrtiure may do, and
stimulate him in the path of>rog re6s.
So the breeder of improved stock, when
he wishes to see from whence came the
rounded beauty of the Devon, and the
magnificent proportions of the Short-horn,
h&wmgli he Sties not keep in hiigreeo
pastures the lauk wild bull and cow from
which they sprung, yet on the farm of a
not far distant neighbor, who never takes
an agricultural journal, he may find a near
approximation to their ancient original.
The history of agriculture records the
struggle of muscle and ignorance for the
possession of God’s best heritage on earth.
It has ever been the favorite theory of
conservatives, that agriculture should be
abandoned to the mere manipulator—that
any attempt to reduce its practice within
the limUjp'of scientific rules is wholly vis¬
ionary—that even experiment is Utopian,
and safety lies only in following the prac>
tice handed down from generation
fcratieu. Bu* we rejoice that «on
sorvatives are fast dying^/^ who and beliery their
places filled with ttieobservatiou Hv^ueu,
1 that a habit of ac and a
thoughtful strnjly df the facts observed are
the first recu»*uca of .success in any J de
partmc|»^>* human V^.YUXiry.
lL»w many thousands oFtimes had meu
#ecn ^ ,0,u a troe before Newton,
without discovering the law of gravitation?
What an infinite number of times had
mg water beforeatt, ^ •» without T nd f,o,u ^
t| thp miud that pmbodiiucut of pevicr-T- 1
c slbam^ongineY Si would be
■ i »“* b “" **
that a galyan.c correot paaaed through a
cod of w.re caused magnetic attraotion,
before Professor Morse applied thiesimple
i" s “"t transmission of
tnfdhgenoe . How much this has alre dy
done for agriculture iu equalizing markets
the whole country, and what may not
this yet do by the use of signjwarn
harvesters of an appimuW^storm ! llow
mer^Ttate cut 'Ms grass with the*'scribe,
by h “ nd ' had Win ■?*
>**ohan,c wrought h
th0 bf * ,n ™ wonder-working mowing
en P ron K ^,±0 theTntrctH. thoughtful
«P®n«ents of philosophic miritk.
of being bnoceupatiortVcqutring
littfe thought and study, a-reicuPure ma7 ill
more tmthfuli,, be ,«tii ,o offer a /.Z, Jeld "
whieh all the sciences. Thit
* instrument, the microscope, jjpfsoue
»“!" :±‘ “ ° f .*• ^ Ur " bl ‘
R, " dor P esl T 1 * ** * kow "* *“
to U «mroscopic sporules of crypto-antic
P^ aDl which* wfro destroyed e^,, by the
rapor of earhoiio acid Tothia
.
strument we are likely to owe the dbeovery
of the cause, and cure of the taany blights
which affect our vegetable productions.
Chemistry will be the handmaiden of
the “ coming farmer.” This, in connec¬
tion with farm practice, will teach him
the constituents of his soil, and the mode
of improving it-—how to adapt hfs crops
to his sot) tl|eir exact relatihe food value,
and the most economical method of trans*
filming them into milk, meat, and wool.
I his science will never have its full force
and effect upon ogricultarc till it shall be
understood and applied by the farmer
himself.
Geology will be a familiar word to the
fotnre farmer, and will bring up to his
mind the whole history of the natural de¬
velopment and formation of soils. To his
practiced eye, the sight of a soil will be
an illuminated pietorial bistory of the in,
finale changes, from rock grinding iceberg
and drifting current, solar heat and rend¬
ing frost, to the birth and beautiful devel¬
opment ©f vegetable and animal life.
Botany and vegetable physiology wrll
fill his mind with delight. As he walks
over h» fields or engages in the healthful
exercise ©f planting, or the culture of his
crops, his mind will find a pleasing activi¬
ty in tracing the relation between the soil
and thC plant, the method of its growth
from germ to root, stem, fiower, and fruit
The anatomy and physiology of his do¬
mestic animals wiu be demonstrated to
him in youthful lessons, by the aid of ar¬
tificial modesty; rendering it all easy of
comprehension.
Mechanids wilt be taught him in early
youth, and. his mind so instructee in its
various applications to machiery that he
will at a glance see whether any new ma¬
chine .will ba a practical economy.
The foundation of all this knowledge,
and much more, will be laid in the com
mon-school, where the “coming farmer”
wrll receive the rudiments; and when the
bent of his mind shows a strong leaning
toward this primary and most noble occu¬
rlctifttrral pation of man* he will be sent to the ug
college, td complete those stu¬
dies which will enable him to apply sci¬
ence with practice in agriculture. in that
future of agrioulture, little hand labor will
be used, except to operate machinery.—
Steam or some cheaper power will play an
important part; and the farmer instead of
toiling twelve or sixteen hours, using up
bis physical and mental energy, will find
six to eight hours abundant to supply all
his physibal wants, leaving equal time to
store his mind with knowledge, and to cul
.tiyate his Aesthetic lasts.
The farmer wiirflut-wtemy* be the con
servative of ignorance and labor. And
when he thoroughly eonmands the situa
tion, understands bow to make the moat.of
his possessions, applies science to ail the
details of ogricncrrtUre—in that era of peace,
and knovrlcge, the motto may aptly be writ¬
ten over his dwelling “y». rndist: rvguiaetf.”
THE WORLD ABKO
A serious rorok has broken -
ropean 1 urkey.
cently inas^afl^wTM^Lnintt. CViAuua^u.riea wore re.
Fiftwflishops have declined to* aTtet^
^-Ecumenical Council at Rome.
Don Carlos has abandoned Spain and
his $retensio)is, and goue to Knglaud.
^Aa iqsuireckon *T. ip °' Yeulta C U *? Abajo, the
* S T‘: 1< rocflntly held " ’ in Bisrliu,
resolutions favoring the suppression of
convents ^gere adopted. „ ^
A . , . occurred __. the . Paris „ . ,, Bourse
thie panto on
announcement of the recent severe
illness of the Emperor.
postal money order system
arranged between New York and Switzer-
1®°^ * s now i° operation.
Th ,“ t ^
r Jot the use M its infantry jdio so-called
Mlditi-He^ry breech-loading rife.
An incendiary proclamation recentl 3
favorini ^ h , b!
0 f the Fenians .ill, it i. .aid,
proposed fish at the next session of the ling,
Parliament
The proposition made b, the United
States to the Spanish Government, to sell
Cuba tg Lh* Oubaos, does not meet with
***' <,r at
Victoria has conferred upon Judah P.
® on j an >i n » bite Confederate Secretary of
^ *
'ac^he Franci th/oyster barret $ .t r r s t h r
and there, it i.
said, will be a total failure.,
j have lu,ldred bee » millions produced of by florins, planting and
A Twefic '* r \ •
new first-class steamers, each
S5CJO,0O0, ‘!^ are ,nd t0 soon "“ burden to be ordered and to by cost the
Company.- Meditcrranckp Itl^ and Oriental Navigation
from .
sourer, 8tatt , that MinUter
Sta /#*«! «*, mwfiatie. of th.
prup^Hton ^ Yeing ‘Jjat Spain mid be Cuba,
e slavery abol
cations. , jgftljM
Parliament Objection has beerf made in the Bntisfc
to the payment of £68 for the
cost of conveying Prince Christian and
the Ducbcs of Mecklenborg-Strelit* from
Dover to Calais.
The dome of the Invalids at Paris is
at Jast completed, and presents a magnify
was cent gilded appearance, for the Sparkling first time with geld. by Louis It
XIV., for the second time by the first
Napoleon in 1806, and now for the third
time by Lottie Napoleon. 00
Ratifications of a convention for laying
a telegraph cable between Europe and
South America have been exchanged,
- —--»■-»■ ♦— 1 ——______• '
Domestic lews Paragraphs.
Chicago » to bate aStoftef fake tana?).
A Maryland convict Jms fallen heir to $60,0( 0
. Prof Sillknan. of Ya'e College, bait been ap¬
pointed Slate Chemiat of Connecticut.
The laet of the Mohegaon, wit) number about
ninety, held a fair near Norwich, Conneelievt,
recently.
A nugget of gold weighing 10 $ pounds, and
valued at $25,000, wad recently found iu Cali¬
fornia.
RefrexMng rains have fallen in the parched
districts of Virginia—iw time to benefit the tebac
•e-eropa little-.
Fatricio, A despenle T- fight recently occurred U near S flan
xas, between a squad of troeps
and a baud of outlaws.
An extensive vein of bituminous coal has be-n
discovered in Wyom ng county, about 2$ miles
f.em Buflkloi
• Nearly $11,009 worth of beak check* and
bends were recently feuud by a t ey in an wjK%h*
boder in front of the boiler works in Fail River,
.^[ rWl— .
AgticuTtwrirtwln the California are tarnlag The their
attention Iw rawing of opium. poppy
plant rl is found wiM grow there almost wiAouc
.•ah.vatiim.
UR, U, 8. rXUPBIVVT
LIVER MEDICINES.
o.«n 8 mtmh> or nm * nee* * rev
Lver Medicine, A nod jm Fain JKill If; Anti
JJillious Pills, Agae Fills, Dysentery
Cordial, Female Tanks and
Purfyipg F»lb.
rpHE J excellent Remedies of O. fl PRO*
PHITT M. D,, need ao recommeiMfctien—
their well knowi. power in removiug the diseases
peculiar to our Southern climate having already
established for them an enviable reputation in
Geo gia and adjoining States. As tne majority
of persons living South are predisposed to dis
ea e of the Liver, it m granted by all iiitetligeu!
physicians that most of he paioa fanclional cndacheaof our
ptuple are due to orgauic or derange
i M-dicine mu ef that important b.'lbous organ- Pills PropWu’e Liirer
and anti strike diveetty at
the root of th« evil. They cure the lieer, which,
in uiue cases out of ton, w at the bottom of
caoghs, dyspepsia, colic, sick headache, Rhesaa
tis-m, consumption, inmietrouul obstructious. foe.,
so common among our people. Earache, acme
rheumatism, neuralgia and bodily pains of every
kind, flee before PROPHITTfl PAIN KILL
I f like chaff before a wind.
PRv'PIIirFS LIVER MEDICINE
ficiently Dr rrophitt: lung test Having its viit used this and medicine Ef¬
to e, to ss« sfy my
nvru m ud that it is an invaluable remedy- for
dy>pppsia—a distare from which tho writar hag
sutiered much for six years and being pursued
*d Una fund reds now suffer from this annoying
complaint would be singular'y beorfi led. as he
ba-* been, by its u-e, we deem il a duly we owe
to the unfortunate class to recommend to them
the ure of this remedy ; which has given not on¬
ly h niself but several members of his family the
grealett relief.
W. M. ARNOLD,
. o r the Georgia Coiifei*
Loo CoiM*& S &3tv8T, 186?,
This is was Confuted to the
the time to my bed, and suf
availabla rem**dy with no relief, I was cured with
relieved me almost instantly. 1 thereforerecom
J 110 ”* 1 il hl thw highest degree to Others swffcrijtt
^
Your-*, truly, W. \. FOREHAND.
Dr. Pnphitt— Coringrton, Ga.. July 9, 1867.
cine than having used your liver Medi¬
lor more a year in my family 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all persons suffering from
liver a flection iu any form. 1 also recommend
y..ur Dysentery Cordial as the heir remedy for
that disease. 0 . T DOGERS.
Stanfordi'ille, Putnam Co., Oct. 1, 1867
Dr. O. fl. Prophitt— Dear Sir: This is to certi¬
fy that I have used your Ague Pills for Itmlabt
ten years, and have uever failed to cure thetAgue
iu a single instance with them. They A ways
break the chills the first day that they are given.
I can recommend them as being the best ague
medicine that I have found, and they leave no
bad rffecls following them, as quinine, foe.
Yonrs, respectfully, A WEsTBROOK.
Putnam County, Ga^ Sept. 29,18toS
Dr O S. Prophitt — 8 ir: I have used for the
last two years in my family your Liver M dic ne.
your Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic aud I
have no fears iu saying that they are the best
medicines 1 have ever osed for the Uver aud stoitr
*oh K,--.-:-a.. ... _ .
Y.u» mt y. JAMES WRIGHT.
DR. PROTHITTVS FEMALE TONIC
JShESssstaar&B females alone li-bio to safe which and
are It it abo an excellent
preventative of nervous biiudnear. or uertoas
dfoesm in either male or female ft is a |«wer
ful iierviue tonic, setting up a foil aud free circu
tel ion throughout the system.
All 01 the nbtve medicines sold by druggists
.and merchant* generally throughout the *ooth
west.
Prepared only by
DB O, 8 . PROPHITT,
A. W. BERRY. CeviOglon, Ga
Agent,
July 30, r-parta, Ga.
6 m.
Premium , Wood Type.
J. G. COOLEY’S
PKKilTERs WAREHOiSE
75 Fulton street, New York.
Wood Type of Every Deecriptum^m
Specimen Book and Price List on applies*'
t‘oo as above, or to Geo P Rowell & Co, Ad¬
vertising Agento r 40 I*ar» Row, New York
Edwards House
E. F. COTHERN, J Proprietor..
GEO. W. WATKINS,
•A re
DR. J. BRADFIELO'S
Female Regulator!
WOMAN S BEST FttfEND |
ri^HIS VALUABLE MEW0INE is prepnred
WotWelr JL for women exclusively, and to be used by
only,. the It is ndnptect especially to th i«e
cases whffre Womb is disordered, and will
in cure such jmy irregularity In the ** menses,” except
As these cases last as require a surgical operation. FEMaI/E
REGULATOR are very rare, the
is of almost universal appiica.
tion. In a sadden check ef the “ monthly
courses” from coin, trouble of mind or like
eamse. it state like a ehsrnt, by restoring th*
»1SCHA*0J? in tHnr instance, thus relieving
the fever, headache, pain in the small of the
back and "lower stomach,” flushes of heat
about the face, chilly sensations, burning of
the eyelids, and general restleness. Taken Jrt
time, all these symptoms pare away immedi¬
ately, without injury to the constitution.—
Frequently, however, if the proper remedyis
not applied in time, the disease becomes chro¬
nic, and the foundation laid for numberless
evils to the constitution of the woman. The
next " tarn'' eowes around and there is no
There or perhaps the -‘whites” will ap.
pear. will be some uneasiness about
the womb, but very lir‘!<* or none of the natu
ral fluid escaping. Tie complexion becomes
sallow, bowels swollen, a sert of greenkjlreasrtc
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, feufer, aching across the loin*.
of appetite, pain in left breast, rightness
across the chest., cough and giddiness, it »t»U
allowed to go on, “ greew swkweiw r will |. W
fully developed } tlw itteaiiWlie becomes se
vere^ with loss of memory, diminished sensi.
batty,. SACK stomach, dyspepsia, no relish
! food, loss of flesh, increased fluttering of
the heart, swkemnw or ti>k IW), legs 'njud.
body, and oeensfenwf spiwtingof blood Tlie
slightest almost effort, causes hurbied bkkathing,
to suffocation. The skin is flabby and
|hm m ‘♦dowghy feel.” This is a sad picture,
Tut ifo * she soacKtiow ot thotamnds ot women
, lbetwww rt^agesof^fSfteea ub* forty.flwe; wlto>
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 mentioned, in connection with
an irregularity of the "monthly skkntaa,” we
•arrweavly FEMALE any,. TAfti: Ml .. J. JAH .V1>ITELD'S
REGULATOR. A few ounces ta¬
ken, ya» will at enec experience its benefit,
aaediwith a tiattlc patience you wiW be f»Uy re¬
stored* to health,.
Tlrfo remedy Baa* hew eafensive3y- .toed for
wpward of twenty years by many ef the most
•jvpwienee* and successful pi ysiciaoe in
Oeergk*. Ko family should b® witliom t-wo-or
three bottles. ^
qXN, and lo bo nwttit by womva suly.
A trial ie aU we ask.
Prepared m»d sob! in* any qp»»t< ity,.
MflDFlELD R
. Ailaaew, Gj».
TESTIMONIALS
STATE OF GEORGIA—Tiawp ^uaty «
Tills is recertify that 1 ; hare examined the
Wtijte t4 l)r. Josiah Dradfivld', of tkis county,
•nd r as a medical man, pronounce it to be «
comlanatioo of medicines of great, merit in the
tr rat mewl of all the diseases uf female* for
wbicb he recomm e nds il.
WM. J*. BEASLEY, M. D.
Tk»» Jfo**tu!»rr 2\ r 16«A.
^ , Art^nr.^ ©*., Deensher 29, ]«C 8 p *
Dear SSr. ) tube pte*?u v
in staling that, remetkwe prevrene to ike foie
war, 1 used with kke most aifresmi. ewn rervniil
girl, your FEMALE KEDULATOR, prepared
then at BrtidfleM’e Evugstere-. Were
She bad been suffering: severely Sr jS^restored
sed menstruation. »r»l tlvitt ■afo' Atfouta.
her to health. She is lo-j itv
’7iiF-Vka&tEri .^edV with equal In etkev fc— i. win, I do
hesitate success. eases.
not to iudorse your prefwrtttWMt for
the purpose for which you rcconoueud* R.
Voura, truly,
JOHN G^wjiiiTNER.
This
having been treated without benefit by various
medical doctors, were at length completely
SaiffiSKfeL"'
womankind the merits medicine Sirg;
to of a whose
power in curing irregular and suppressed men
struation has been proven under my own p«r
sonal observation. Its effect on such cases is
truly wonuerful, and well may the remedy be
called " Woman’s Best Friend.”
Yours respectfully,
JAS. W. STRANGE.
At wholesale by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon.
' 5 W. H. TUT1 k LAND,
For aale in 8 by Augusta.
p>uia,
A W. BERRY.
Sept 2, 1869
Eclectic Medical College
OF THE CITY OF NEW YOCK.
it# fh^ars preliminary
course the 4th day oi October,
and ih« regular course on Wednesday the Hkh
day of October, 1869, and continue 18 weeks.
FACULTY. •
JOSEPH R. BUCHANAN, M. I»,
M^dica w,„. H. H.dfcy, Therapeutics TH. u. P,.f«-.r of Murfa
and
J. M. Comine, M D , Professor of ObArfrics
and diseases of Women and Children
Edwin F.reemen. Ik. D., Prolessor of Descrip¬
tive and -tjrgieal Anatomy
J M F. Browne, M. D. LL, D., Profesrerof
Physkilogy J. and Pathology.
' iltou .'■wilder*. Iff. D, LL. It.. Professor
ofChenustry. 31 *
*
Il D, Garrison, M. D., Professor of Pbarmacv
Fiauk Jabor, A. M., Profowmr of M#dica!
Jurisprudence.
John H. Fitch, M. D., Dcmon-lrator and
Adjunct Ftofrohor of Auatomy -
FEES i
Fees for one full course of Lectures $100
MatricrU tion Fee ... 5
D-muD»*t ator's Foe .... 5
Graduation Fee* 5 ’ 30
. . , .
Hoepit it Tickets .* .* . ^3
For ceildkate uf ScheHareMpifor which the
holder may attend two or nior. courses of
Lectures, or uutil he graduates, to be paid
in advance.....• 150
&choLwhips, entitling the holder to keep a ,
Student in the College for ten years 5 RQ
To keep qua Student iu the College perpet*
“ H,, Y • ......LflflO
Students have access to all hospital* in tlie cjty.
Board 1 may be had for six or revea doHanf
week. Students arriving in the city will call
the office of Professor Cornin*. No. 100 E**t3(
Street, near Fourth Avenue, or at the Cetiei
2*1 Ea t 36th strret, where they wiirba,a«iM
in procuring board. |
addressing Any further ROBERTS, infer matte* may til ----” bo dMkiarifl
augIS Faculty, Preo-’l
4
CHIL
EXPELLE
DPPMAN'S PYRA
It is in fact a
MOST WONDERFUL
Fever Cnre*
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant MAKING Remedy *
A
LASTING AND f’ERMANFNT CURE;
fl^oAda
HOWEVER OBSTINATE,
Can Resist its Iloakk-giviiog Properties
PYRATUGE
Creates an Appttite, Brings < 'olor to tl.«f
Chceko of the Emaciated mnl
Strength to the Feeble.
EtER’r BOTTLE SOLD IS AO
COMPANIKD BY A GUARANTEE
OF ITS EFFICACY.
The - Pfi'prfsieft'tvt iWI’VRAFSIGK ehallengee
every wise, nvuter of how long standing,
to try Ibis GUKAT CHILL AND FKVHIt
CURE, and thru deny its wowlrrfnl enralite'
prayer lies.
ASK FOR
Lippman’s
PYRAFUG1, AND GET RID OF THAT 7
Miserable Disease,
CHILL AND FEVER. -
F»r sale at Wholesale, by the Sole Manu¬
facturer for i be I’o ietl .Stm,ys by
JACOB LIP MAE,
yitoVnrKVoit or
WMOI.ESALU DULT. MOFSK/
Savannah, tfe.
X AY TON’S
OIL OF LIFE
Pain*" ^ US I5KS ____ ALL
aifd Achesy
J '
ASH- TWH
Great Rkewnsativ Kerned).
i KAYTON’.S \m,w
1 Coras Sick HeadachW
3IU0BS ^DISORDERS. , .
For «:t|»* iii - jhurLt tv
J.: ■ REPAY
M«.v 21-1 ■*- * f A VV
PLANTATION - • ■ i g~ * "* * •- BITTERS. _iiN.Ttr j r .f i t jwh"
r"
This nr onOff^il id tlie vegstable
restoj sheet
F of liQ TeeSl^
debilitatc <L 4 Ah a tonic and
cordial 1 fcr file aged and
languid ft lias no equal
«uopg. Coniiidiics. As a
remedy for tlie nervous
to wliidt women
"kfW, ft t»
xupcrsellHg every other
gfiinnlffllf III fill ditnilfRW
.
tropleal, temperate or
111 ttfto WCClOS a» Of « diSOTllCr *pw««
eVCFV *
which llldCPIllillCS J til CP
foO(U]V •' stl^Hgth \ f and l>reak»
dOWll th0flnimal Spillt.S,
Whererer it is intro¬
duced % becomes a stand¬
ard article — a medicinal
staple It is to-day tlie
best Aid purest Ionic, and
the Host popular medicine
in lie civilized world—be
sutf and get the genuine.
So# by all Druggists, Gro
ceft and Country Stores.
Furniture
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT
PLATT f BROTHERS, J'
Found ly C. A. JMiitt & Uo
214 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.,
- .•0:—
V? l"»vc and m e coiietanily FURNITURE receiving ths
best assortment of that
hfts Vver been in this market, consisling, of
Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits. Cottage Suits.
‘Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Tete-Tete,
t'e# re Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards, Extension
Tables, of nB lengths. ofpul’chas
f e particularly call the intention
en to our SOLID WALNUT CWAMBjUl
bVR ^ ^ er '.NUFACTURINO Durability DEI'AKTMKKJ^ and Ckeapf>ess|
la still Iu operation. orders W
pfomptljfjattendoJtf branches.
/ '■'LirHni.gTKftlf CTjF
f AIR CLOTH, ENAMEL m
TERRY and SPRING 8 a. ai
&lc for Manufacturers, v
1 ‘ricesi w
'
l__ *
mi
W