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AGRICULTURAL
’ 1 idle Ambition lier bauble pursue,
b.'< VTisdtic looks down with disdain,
“i horns ol the Farmer lias charms ever
new,
"•’iieio health, peace and cotnpctenceVelgn.
*'able ot n eljrtit* and Jlens
ii res.
K itlih. Lbs. j Ilutktls. I. bs.
’‘.’beat, 60 | Buckwheat, 52
•'hulled corn 50 i Dried peaches, Aft
' trn in'the ear 7b * Dried apples, 24
’>, iln I Onions, 57
live, 5(1 I Salt, 50
’'.its, 32 I stone coal, SO
*" •rley, 47 ! Malt, ’ 3
1 ish Potatoes. 60 I Wheat bran, 20
•'weet Potatoes, 55 I Turnips, 55
White Deans, 60 I Plastering hair, 8
utor Beans, 45 | Unslacked lime, 80
•'lover Seed, 60 | Corn Meal, 4S
'’ 'motliy Seed, 45 j Fine Salt, 55
" ax Seed. 56 I Ground peas, 25
'hraii Seed 45 | Cotton Seed, 32
?due Crass seed. 14 |
tFrom the Southern Cultivator.]
SaMiiig Fall Oats.
This is beyond exception the
1 est month to sow oats, in all re
gions where the thermo meter does
:<ot usually descend below 15 do
. rees, or where it does get as low
ns 25 degrees. Farther South it
nay be better to sow later—father
North wo do not know how they
would stand tho freezes. In ex
ceptionally cold winters, ns those
vf ’7l-72 and ’72-73, fall oats arc
viable to be killed, but that is al
uost the only risk they hare to
run, and every crop has some risk,
< 'orn is oi'tenrr cut off by drought
than fall oats by cold—or the two
we regard tho oat crop as decidedly
tho most certain. Each additional
year’s experience and observation
confirms us in our course of press
ing the oat crop upon the Southern
farmer, as furnishing the cheapest
and best food for mules and horses.
Alternate between cotton and oats,
rowing oatsjin cotton in September.
Sow the same number of acres in
mis that you plant in cotton. The
nat stubble will furnish land for
• otton well supplied with humus,
nltbe cotton field will furnish
1 md for oats well supplied with nit
rogen. The onlv manuring neees
stry, will be cotton seed and acid
phosphate for the cotton crop—
nothing will bo required fur the
oats. Just after picking over a
rattan .field, bar off the cotton, as
•at its first working, then sow the
oats and cover with a cultivator,
or s harrow with coulter teeth. It
is best to seed heavily—of the red
rust proof from 1$ t 2 bushels per
•era—weak plants will be killed by
cold.
mill Herorui.
No calling requires more active
-•nil constant application of the
}>over of mind, than farming. It
Las numerous accidents and cir
cumstances that call for constant
•activity. And none call for more
constant, methodical kse of mind,
in concert with physical effort, than
Low we may best restore and keep
op the productiveness of our lands
—how we saall, a3 daily and yearly
we gather frets the fields our food
•and raiment, recompense the earth
for the tribute our necessities exact
Can wo do this? Can wo renovate,
restore to fertility these worn red
hills, that ure now starving the
grasshopper, so that they * ill yield
a recompense of reward for our la
bor? We can. Can we do this in
■such way ws to pay us for our la
bor, ©nr toil, our head work ? We
can. IIow? Ist. Bring the la
borer to the discharge of his duty.
Wherein has the laborer failed?—
He nss failed in faithful discharge
of duty in planting and cultivation.
He has failed in not attempting to
•restore to the soil what was its due,
but has permitted the manures—
the tribute he owed the field—to
be scatterjd by the winds, washed
tvway by the rains, or lie wasting
wound stables, cow lots, &c., until
the air is filled with ammonia that
the growing crops permeate and
joao-ch the earth for in vain. You
ranet so contract with your labor
ers, renters or tenants, a? to en
force pcn them the first duty of a
farmer—that is, to maintain the
fertility of the soil notwithstanding
the constant drain upon it. But
you can’t make the present labor
ers do this until you learn and
•practice it yourself. You must
lewn the nature of your soil, the
nature and adaptability of soils to
crops, the quantity and quality of
fertilizers soil and crops require.—
Yeur firet duty to your land and
yourselv-es, istc Ln-u n how i^econ-
omize the means within your reach
—how to increase the quantity of
manures, and when and how to use
it so as io pay you for time, iabor
and brain. Now these things
ranking, saving and applying ma
nures—have been done, end in
such manner as to make it an im
mensely paying business, and some
of you can do the same. Ido not
believe in the ability of every farm
er to do these things. Every man
farming has not tact, skill, system,
nor will and courage. When you
make saving and applying manures
a part of the duty of the laboiers,
whether renters or “croppers,” and
enforce by wisdom in directing,
then you make a good start toward
progression. Southern Cultivator.
i:\tituiwtion of’ Manure.
How long manure lasts in tho
soil, is a question which it is im
possible to answer positively, as
circumstances of climato and the
methods of cultivation adopted
must ever prevent any fixed rule
to guide us in this direction, but in
England, where a large portion of
the land is worked by tenant farm
ers, much thought has naturally
been given to the subject, and the
following conclusions have been ac
cepted by common consent. Lime
is held to benefit the soil for a
period of ton yenrs, but not equal
ly during the whole time, as ten
times as much is exhaustod tho
first as in the last year. Common
stable manure, guano, bones, and
somo other substances are exhaust
ed iu four or five years, and the
more highly nitrogenous the fertil
izer tho sooner it is exhausted.--
Manure is used up by the growing
crops much faster in a wet than in
a dry season, and also in a hot,
than in a cold one, as decomposi
tion proceeds much more rapidly in
warm than in cold weather.—
Farmers who arc in the habit of
applying manure as a top-dressing
to grass lands will have noticed
that in wet weather the manure
acts immediately, while if long con
tinued drouth prevails at tho time
of applying the manure, the next
year's crop will receive more bene
fit from the top dressing than tho
present one.— New England Farm
er.
Familj Itccipea.
1. For repairing family jars —
Mutual love well stirred with for
bearance, mixed with readiness to
forgive and general good temper,
is an admirable cement. It is well
to let all family jars be shelved at
once,
2, Preserving —The temper is
best kept by using as little vinegar
as possible. The heart, by using
abundantly of the oil of grace.—
Treasures, by laying them up
where neither moth nor rust doth
.corrupt.
S. Crcaw--The milk of true
faith,if it stands long enough,yield s
the cream sf assurance; it flavored
with the essence of love, it .8 a de
licious dish.
4. Slews —These are best avoid
ed by leaving our troubles with him
who sent them.
5. Pickles —Those persons get
in-to them most who meddle with
oth&r people’s business, or who act
on the rule of policy rather than
that of truth urnl unswerving hones
ty.
6. Dressed pcacowk —This is too
common and poor a production to
be introduced into Christian fami
lies.
7. To cure cold and heartburn —
Do all the good you can, live near
to God, love your neighbor as your
self.
y. Fritters —Novel reading, silly
conversation, gossiping, ceremon
ial visits and late rising, soon frit
ter away time. Christians have
not a moment to waste.
9. 'Pari —Some think tart re
plies to be smart, but it is never
wise to let our wit wound other
people's feelings. Soft answers
turn away wrath, tart speeches lead
to general sourness.
10. Sauce— Never to bo tolerat
ed in children; a vulgar and evil
thing ia any one. Generally found
to go with goose.
11. Crabs —Need grafting from
sweet fruit. He who can d© it is
named in John 15:1.
42. TaasU —Least likely te ef
fect the head when drank in water.
Toast and water is far better than
healths drunk in wine.
13. Mincing —Only practiced by
very silly perm ns; natural manners
are best. See Isaiah 3:16, for a
warning against thoso who are de
scribed as “walking and mincing
as they go.’’—Rov. Spurgeon.
lluiitHiiig Wet Soil.
On this subject the California
Agriculturist says: Rotter not do
it. because it is an injury to it —an
injury that careful culturo cannot
remedy. Heavy soil, once puddled
and packed when wet, remains so
for a long time. Every step the
horses take on wet soil, puddles it.
Tho plow turns it over without pul
verizing it, and leaves a stiff glaze
on the furrows. Reiter bo idle a
few days, or sow the grain without
plowing, and scratch it when the
surface dries off. than ruin or seri
ously injure the soil by puddle
plowing. This way that farmers
have of rushing through when they
get started, rain or shine, mud or
mellow, regardless of consequences,
is not according to the dictates of
common sense, and is not
ble either. Rotter pay your hired
man to let it alone, than plow the
soil when too wet.
Petition for Corpora*
tion.
STATE OF (;i:OKGLt,I
Cr<‘<*iK‘ 4 omit v. |
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY:
rnilE Petit ion of Antoine Poulliiin, Thoni-
Ins N. Poullnin, Jr., Philip Poulloin,
Celeste .Moore, Marion B. Moore, Harriet
M. Ware, Julia C. Poullain, Sarah N. Poul
lain, Henry 15. Plant, John P. Kennedy,
Maurice Wilkinson, William M. Reese,
Augustus Reese and William L. High,
Shewslh: That your petitioners have asso
ciated themselves together under the name
of tho
‘Fontcnov Cotton Mills 1
j
for tlie purpose of engaging intbe business
of manufacturing Cotton or Woolen fabrics,
grist, flour, and lumber, at Scull Shoals, in
the county of Greene aforesaid, upon a body
of land which your petitioners propose to
acquire, known as the ” Font mo y tract,” ly
ing on both sides of the Oconee River, in
the counties of Greene, Oglethorpe and
Oconee, and containing Thirty-eight Hun
dred acres (more or less ;) Also, of using
so much of said land, in the prosecution of
their said business, as may lie requisite or
necessary, and dividing the remainder into
farms of ten,twenty, forty, and one hundred
acres, or into village lots, with convenient
avenues or streets, and leasing or felling
the same to immigrants or actual settlers,
in furtherance cf the objects above speci
fied.
The capital slock of the Company to bo
Out- lltiDtlml IFilt.v Thou
stssttl DolJsivs, divided into shares of
Otjc Hundred Dollars each, and to consist
in part of the land aforesaid representing
jKmuw Hundred and Fifty shares, with the im
provements and property thereon, to wit :
A large Cotton Factory containing 8,300
spindles, 110 looms, and other machinery ;
A grist mill, having two run of corn stones
and two of wheat stones; a Saw mill, ft wa
ter Gin, a blacksmith shop, a 101 l covered
Bridge upon stone piers, a brick ware
house, brick duelling house, a two story
Store house, and sundry operative houses,
cabins, etc.; and in part of seven hundred
ami fifty shares in cash subscriptions, to be
made by the said Henry 15 Plant, John P.
Kennedy, Maurice Wilkinson, William M.
Reese, Augustus lleesc, William L. High,
and others.
And to this end your petitioners desire
to be Incorporated, tinder said name, for
the period of twenty years, renewable at
the expiration of that time, tctlh the /nivil
eye of acquiring for themselves, their asso
ciates, successors, and assigns, the legal ti
tle to said land, improvements ami proper
ly, and of using, laying off, and leasing or
selling the same, or any part thereof, as
aforesaid; of making and • using a common
seal : and of issuing coupon bonds, to uu
amount not exceeding said capitnl slock , and
mortgaging said land, improvements, and
property, to secure payment of the same,by
deed of trust to three or more persons,up
on the following conditions, to wit : That in
case default is made in the payment of the
principal or interest, at the lime stipulated,
said tmstees shall be authorized anil requit
ed, upon the written request of any bond
holder, to advertise said land, improve
ments, and propevty, on.ee a week for sixty
days, in a newspaper published at Greenes
horo', Geotgia, pnd another in the cily of
Augusta, and to sell .the same for cash, at
public outcry, before the Court-House door
in Urcenesboro aforesaid, on the first Tues
day in the month next after the expira
tion of said sixty days ; and if after deduct
ing the expenses of sale, aud paying the
principal and internet due on said bonds,
any surpltxs remain*, such surplus shall be
paid to skid Company, or divided among
the stockholders thereof; Provided, That
said bonds shall contain, upon their face,
notice to the holder that not less than five
per centum of the amount issued, to be se
lected by lot, shall be redeemable annually,
after Ike expiration of two y ars from their
date.
Also the privilege of conduct log the affairs
and business of the Company through a
President, Secretary and Treasurer, and
three Directors, who shall be elected by- a
majority of the Stockholders in person or
by proxy, and hold their offices during
good behavior, and until removed by the
Stockholders at an annual or special meet
ing : Also of tuakiug such By-Laws for the
government of their affairs and business,
and the compensation of their officers, as
shall bf deemed expedient or necessary; of
increasing said Capital Stock hereafter
from time to time as tbe said corporators,
their assigns and successors may see fit. to
the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, and generally, of exercising all other
-corporate powers necessary to the purposes
of their organization, with no other liability
than that fixed by Section Itiji'., of the Re
vised Code of this State, to wit: “In ca-e
of the failure of said OorpaMtfion, (he
Stockholders shall be bound, itr .their pri
vate capacity, to any creditor of raid Cor
poration, for the amount of stock subscrib
-ed for by him until the said subscription is
fully paid up, or until tireewckhulder shall
have paid, out of his private property,debts
of the said Corporation to an amount equal
to his unpaid subscription.”
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray that
; this declaration be recorded-and published
| once a week for one month, in the Greenes
j loro' Ilcwid, and that the .usual order
graining the same, be passed by the Court
at tire text Terra.
W. A. & ,T. M WALTON,
Aug. 12. 1H75 1m Petitioner* Att vs
ONLY onju DOLLAR!
Savannah Weekly Morning News
Will be sent to any address hix months
for One Dollar. This is one of tho cheapest
weeklies published. It is not a blanket sheet
in which ail sorts of matter is promiscu
ously thrown. It is a neatly printed four
page paper, compactly made up and edited
with great care. Nothing of a dull or
heavy character is admitted into the
columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately
compiled compendium of the best things
that appear in the Daily News. The tele
graphic despatches of the week are re-edi
ted and carefully weeded of everything that
is not strictly of a newsy character. It
also contains full reports of the markets;
thus, those who have not the advantage of
a daily mail, can get all the news, for six
months, by sending One Dollar to the pub
lisher ; or for one year by sending Two
Dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same
reliable organ of public opinion that it has
always been—vigorous, thoughtful and
conservative in the discussion of the issues
of the day, and lively, sparkling
tertaining in its presentation of'the news.
In gathering and publishing the latest in
formation and in discussing questions of
public policy, the Morning News is fully
abreast of the most enterprising journa ism
of the times. I’ripe, $lO for 12 months;
$5 for 6 months.
The Tri-Weekly News has the same fea
tures as the Daily News. Price, $6 for. 12
months ; $3 for six months.
Money for either paper can be sent by
P. 0 order, registered letter or Express, at
publisher's risk.
77te Morning Notes Printing Office
Is tho largest in tlie State. Every descrip
tion of Printingdonc at the shortest notice.
Blank Books of all kinds made to order
Book Binding and Ruling executed with
dispatch. Estimates for work promptly fur
nished.
Address all letters, J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
P | | p I P | 3 | ?
! TUB ‘MATCHLESS’ BTJRBETT ORGANS
ARE MADE AT
1 *
12rte 9 JPemm •
BsgfSend to tho Rurdett Organ Company, Erio, Pennsylvania,
| for april 8, 1875 —Cats
ALFRED SIIAW
KEEPS constni’flv on hand in Oveepep
boro’ find Madison, a full assortment
of
ROSEWOOD aud MAHOGANY
V .*■ as*2s&*s •-■Tww¥Si#i
” iSll?
BURIAL CASES,
and imitations of the same. Also,
MUTALIC CASKETS,
of all grades.
In beauty, durability and prico, these
Cases and Caskets will compare favorably
with any to be found elsewhere.
€. C. HORTON
Is our authorized Agent at Grecncsboi o'.
NO’IE.—All persons indebted for past
pvtrclt ses, are requested to come forward
and at tie their bills,
ALiI(EI) SIIAW,
. l ,3, 18 1 o—,ms
AND
Client Seals,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FINE PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, WIN
DOW GLASS, all sixes, LAMPS
and LANTERNS.
BUST S (iA RIE\ SEEDS.
KEROSENE OIL,
WHITE LEAD, Colors, LIN
SEED OIL, BRUSHES, Ac.,
For sale by
•loini V.
KTTltysicians’ prescriptions carefully
dispensed, april 8, 1875-ly
U'SE the PHncess Soap.
Price Five Cents.
The largest aud best btwr of Laundry Soap
in town for a u'.ckle, at
YV C CAKTWBIGIITB
QEL <UOA Ter ,lav at ,101Iie
tyO '0 p<6v/ Terms 'free Ad
dress G. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maine.
Jan 21, 1875-ly*
Soda-Water!
H AWING just received one of John
Matthews’ latest improved l atent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, I ant now prepar
ed to furnish pure Ice-cold Soda-M a tor,
with fitm syrups of various flavors.
tTF”Tickets 10 cents— $i per dozen.
.Volin A- Grilll*.
May 20. 1875- -tf
Ipg
I)r. J. Walker’s California
Vinegar Bitters nrea purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on tho lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal properties
of which are extracted therefrom with
out the use of Alcohol. The question
is almost daily asked, “What is the
cause of the unparalleled success of
Vinegar BrrrERS ?” Our answer is,
that they remove the cause of disease,
and tho patient recovers his health.
They are the great Wood purifier and
a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
vator aDd Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of
Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick
of every disease. They are a gentle
Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of De. Walker’s
Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diu
retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su
iorific. Alterative, and Auti-Bilious.
It. 11. SKUUAAUj o.
Druggist. * Gen.Aftts.. .San Francisco, Califor
nia. k cor. of Wluwingtou k Charlton Sis., NY
Sold by nil Druyyiats and Dealers.
October 15, 1874—-ly
THES
‘ EMPIRF PIANO.
We have been selling the “EMPIRE”
I’iano for the past few years in all parts of
the United States, and to ihe entire satis
faction of all purchasers. The reasons for
FIRST—
They are B&lll'ahle ; this is the .most es
sential quality.
SECOND—
They are naSld-Ilt ill tonetrich,
full, and especially noticeable for their
beautiful Sinyiny quality.
Till It 0—
They are ISejixoiiulsin Ei> Price:
noi a aheap, poor Piano, but well and care
fully made,in every part, and placed at
such a figure as cannot fail to please all
purchasers who desire a
Really Good I'inno nt a Low Price.
FOURTH—
They have very attractive and EEfntid-
KOlitCly finished (’tisrs in various
styles, suited to all tastes. All have carv
ed legs, and every improvement desirable
in a modern I’iano Forte ; in addition to
which tve have introduced the celebrated
“ MIIUFFU”
attachment in each Piano Forte.
To the Piano Trade.
We can commend the
“EMPIRE”
as being a most, desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, its LOW PRICE and the
quality of REV A TNI NO IN HOOD OR
DER, make the “S2 5“55832” Piano an
especial favorite with dealers.
-
Wm. A. !*oml & fo.’s
PARLOR AND CHAPEL ORGANS
These Organs, although but n short while
before the public, have met with such hear
ty and unqualified approval that their en
tire success is already secured. Great care
has been taken to combine, in these instru
ments, Rpniity acid vohiint* of
tone, "ith >m attractive ttpppnr
llnee The tone is as pine-like n can be
obtained in an instrument of this class.—
The soft stops are delicious for their purity
and refined character, while the full organ
is grand and imposing in its sonority.
After very elaborate preparation, we
have just completed new and very b fill
cases for all our styles, and are prepared
to fill orders with
The very Eest and Handsomest Organs at
Lowest Price.
jg@“LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS-^a
Purchasers who arc at a distance from
any of our agents will receive price lists
and catalogues upon nsplication.
0
MANN’S NSW METHOD FOR THE PIANO
Porte, is the latest and best book for
Elementary Instruction for this in
strument It combines the
excellences of all other
works ; is systema
tic, progressive
and pleas
ing.
CjJrent help to both Teacher
and Pujiil. Price $2 50.
Wm* A. Pond At Cos.
#. (Established over Fifty years.)
Keep constantly on hand the largest and
most complete assortment of American tuid
Foreign Sheet Music, Rooks, Instruments,
and Musical Merchandise of every descrip
tion. Orders hy mail will receive prompt
and careful attention.
fifrgPCorrcspondence with the trade so
licited.
Win. PNl> A Cos.,
547 Broadway, Branch Store, 30 Union
Square, \ew York.
June 17, 1875—6 ms
DISEASES
Painful affections or the bladder, .'and
urinary organs, r.etompanied by gravelly
deposits, irit&il ittriof tpe neck of the blad
der. with difficulty of holding-the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions ai the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or paiuful irregula-ities in
male or female
.liiEiiiii's Bly<li'4t.s<iMCouiioimd
will be found! a most efficacious remedy.
Price, $1 90 Bottle; ?SjJO per half Dozen.
Prepared by
B. KEITH &.Co ,
41 Liberty Street,
April?, - 75—Gms \<‘lV loi’h.
i J'"/’Job work done here.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE !
265 BROAD STREET,
fat* ft aosxvsos & m .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Of every description and variety of our own importation direct through (.£,s
Savannah Custom House, at less than New York prices.
Purchasers of Music. Music Hooks, Tin si cal Instru
ments and Hu-Getil Mt’rchaiiiiise.
Will find every article they need, at this establishment, at prices that will defy
Competition.
Our Stork of Pianos and Organs
Is the largest South of Baltimore, comprising more than twenty diticreit styles
of the best makers, which will be sold at lowest factory prices for cash, or
small monthly payments. Every Piano and Organ fully
warranted for five years.
Our Stock of
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, CLARIONETTES AND BANJOS,
is very attractive.
Brass and Silver Instruments, Drums, Ficolos, Fifes and Cymbals
In great variety. BANDS supplied at lowest rates.
©“The finest ITALIAN STRINGS for VIOLINS and GUITARS, re
ceived monthly direct from European manufacturers.
The fattest Piihlieations. Songs, Sheet Music and Tfusic Rooks.
hi!DEI’S FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC ROOKS, SONGS,
SHEET MUSIC or STRINGS in any quantity will be forwarded promptly at
regular prices. Mailed free, or by express, charges paid by. us.
GEO. 0. RORTNSON & CO.,
Augnst 5. 1875-fimo Augusta, Georgia.
THIS IS THE ON LY QUALITY OF
WHITE (&% lIIH
? 1 kti iIJ I^pmuju J UdxlD
MADE BY
JEWETT & SONS
FOR THE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS!
Oils, C olors, Varnishes, Glass, Paints
15 Irtish e*. All in tail Assortment.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A full stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, etc. All goods sold at
lowest pliers for Cash.
MAGIC CURE for Chills sent by mail on receipt of price, One Dollar per box.
May 20, 1875—tf J. 11. ALEXANDER.
PAINT AND OIL STORE!
53 JacksoEi Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE BEST OF TrtTcTeS l
AMD NEW I
WHITE LEAH, ZING. PAINTS, BRUSHES,VARNISH, PUTTY,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS,
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL. KEROSENE OIL, Etc., Etc.
rrr erms —CASH ON DELIVERY ; or approved city acceptance.
X 5. oowr^ron,
53 Jackson St., near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
niay 20, 1875-fimo
11 I Isas'* ©1 ?•
LOOMS GLASS & PICTURE IT/MIS
PATKO.MZE HOSiE INDISTHT !
THERE is no necessity to send North or elsewhere to have Looking Glass and Picture
Frames Regilt and Repaired, when they can and will be done by the subscriber at
as LOW A PRICE for the same work as in any city in the United States,
PORTRAIT FRAMES ot all sizes and s.ylos made iq order
LOOKING GLASSES both French and German, of aid sizesjTunmlreu.
OIL PAINTINGS, Cleaned, Heljnod an# Restored. CHPOMOS of every description
always on hand. Send on your WiVrk and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
OS y’SSK ®
June 10, 1875tf ‘IIQ Broad Nf , Aitgusta, Oa.
diO. A. OATES, Dealer in
School and Mscellaneons Books and Stationery and Everything
Usually kept in a first-class Book Store. 340 llronti St., AlliflPdlt, <.
Pimm Pories I
PERSONS wishing to buy a superior PIANO FORTE at a reasonable price, will do
well to call on the subscriber, who is the oldest dealer in Georgia ; and the owners
of hundreds of Pianos that he has sold, will testify to their durability. He has made
arrangements with the celebrated makers, Guild, Church A r Cos., of Boston, whereby he
can sell a first-class Piano at a low price, part, cash, and the balance in instalments.
No Pianos with fancy names sold, but all have the makers names and warranted for five
years. He is also agent for the celebrated manufactories of Stein,wny & Son ; Bacon k
Karr, (formerly Bacon k Rowen.): and Stieff k Son’s, all of which will be sold at factory
prices. lie is also agent for the mosi approved CABINET ORGANS.
GEO A. OATEo, 240 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
Tuned and Repaired. June 10, 18751f
K.ESITH’S
Fever ami Ague Pills
A SPECIFIC FOR All CASES OF GHIILS
AH9 FEVER. DUMB AGUE. INTER
MITTENT FEZES, ETf,
This preparation is purely vegetable,and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Khith,
who has used it in the treatment of above
diseases fo,r many years, with invariable
success.
Put up in boxes containing 50 Pills.
Price, $1 00 per box, or 6 boxes for
$5 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only bv
B- KEITH A C> ,
41 Libirly Street,
Aprils,"7s-Cms A ‘Vt Y <>r!i.
Job Work soli
cited.
Fits Cured Free!
NY person suffering from the above
.disease is requested to address Dr. PRICE,
and a trial bottle of medicine will be for
warded by Express.
FREE !
The only cost being the Express charges
which, owing to my large husjnass, are
small.
Dr. Price has made the treatment of
FITS till EPILEPSY
a study for vearg. jityl. he will warrant a
cure by the use of Ins rejnmly,
Do not fail 16 end to li ; iu for a trial bot
tle ; it mists nothing, and he
WILL CtRE VOV,
no matter of haw long standing your case
may be. or how many other remedies may
have failed. /Circulars end testimonials
sent with YVee Trial itolllo.
Be particular to give your Express, as
weli as yanr Post Office direction, and
Address,
liv C IIAN. TANARUS, PRICE.
67 William Street, NEW YORK
Feb, 18, 1875—Ty