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H
C K VilSIT f 0 « B 17 A
Father I^acintlic.
EXTRACT FROM IIIS ADDRESS TO THE
VI A IE CONGRESS.
Gentlemen and ladies, I recall the first
.ppearance of the sign upon the cross on a
gentile flag. A prince, whom I only name
with a reserve, because, although he has
been in certain relations a benefactor of
the Church, he has, in my opinion, done
it much harm also—Constantine the Great
—•at that moment he was groat, because
he combated tho blind and vehement re¬
sistance of expiring paganism; in one of
the prophetic dreams, as great men on the
evo of the great events of their lives and
of the life of the world ever have, Constan •
tine 6aw Christ holding in his hand—
strange thing—a weird-like flag, and on
this flag was drawn a cross. The cross
upon the flag—it is in the first place a
transformation of war, since it is de¬
struction. Transformation by justice and
charity; destruction by peace. No more
war, since that the celestial beam has en*.
graved the cross on the labarum, unless it
be ajuat war, a war made solely for defence
against violent aggression, and as a conse¬
quence against war, and for peace. Every
war is pagan, even when it is Christian ;
for soldiers of the cross of Jesus, which it
profanes will avenge itself in judging it at
the last day. No more under the standard
of outrage, bato; no more vengeances; no
more cruelties; but on these fields of hor.
ror and of moral beauty, the same hands
which will have made the wounds will
draw near, trembling with emotion, and
almost with remorse, to blind and cure
them; and in place of the barbarian cry
of antiquity, woe to tho conquered, one
will no longer hear, or longer see, anything
but love and respect for the conquered.
Some day—late, after ages perhaps, but in
the thought and in the life of humanity
ages are days—the light of the Cross will
enlarge on the prophetic labarum, and the
standard of combats will no longer be any*
thing 'but the standard of the immortal
triumph of peace. In the present age of
humanity, universal and perpetual peace
is only a chimera; in its future age it will
be a reality. For me, I have always be¬
lieved—and lonhy I shall let escape my
secret in tho assembly of my brethren—1
have always believed that in a future more
or less distant, humanity would arrive, not,
indeed, at complete perfection, which is
not of earth, but at that relative perfec¬
tion, which precedes and prepares heaven.
After the ruin of Jerusalem and of Rome;
after the fate of the Old World, which was
predicted to them, the first Christian,
heirs of the promise which was prophesied?
did not expect immediately the heavenly
eternity; but a temporal reign of Jesus
Christ and of his saints, and a regeneration
and triumph of humanity on tho earth. I
await it—I also—this mysterious
urn, the profound truth of which errors
detail cannot alter. I expect it; and I
compel myself to prepare for it, io the
humble but faithful measure of my
of my heart and of my prayers. 1 believe
that the peoples, like individuals, shall
one day taste tho fruits of the universal re¬
demption of the Son of God made
I believe that you and I shall behold from
Heaven a humanity more humble and
more proud, more gentle and more strong,
more just and more loving, more noble, iu
fine, than ours ; then shall there be peace.
Over the cradle of our Lord Jesus Christ
the angels sang in the soft majesty of the
Christinas Eve, a glory to God in the high¬
est, and peace on earth to men of good will.
And over the tomb which he had left, a?
over the cradle of his new life, Christ has
himself said; “I have overcome the world,
1 give you my peace.” The future will
reap the promise of the angels, and the
gift of Christ; tho double hozanna of his
cradle and of bis tomb. Tho future docs
not belong to violence, but to meekness;
and that will bo accomplishment of that
other word, one of those also which shall
not pass away. “Blessed are the meek,
for they shall inherit the earth.”
Erom the Neic York Ilerahl.
Tne INDIFFERENCE OF THE CATH LICS
WITH REGARD TO THE FEUE.
The utter indifference of the Catholics
to the reverend gentleman’s presence in
the eity ia one of the most remarkable fea¬
tures of his visit. It has become quite a
subject of remark among the guests and
the hundreds who make it a point to drop
into the vestibule of the hotel every even
ing with the hopes of catching a glimpse
of the diitinguflhcd clergyman. It was
generally supposed when the intelligence
of his departure for this country was an
nounced that his arrival here would create
considerable cf a stir among them ; but
so far there has been no visible sign that
they care a pin’s point about him or his
movements one way or the other. Even
tho priests, who, people believed, would
give their congregations a piece of their
mind on tho subject of the stranger at
6ome one of the daily morniug services,
have, with one or two exceptions, manifest¬
ed no oonoero in tho matter, and are ap*
parcutly as indifferent to Father Hya-
cinthe’s “position” as though there wero
no such person in existence.
WHAT A CATHOLIC FRIEST THINKS OF
HIM.
One of the exceptions to this general
rule, however, happens to be one of the
best known aod one of the most eloquent
preachers of this city, and in commenting
yesterday upon the fuss that was being
made over Father Hyacinthc he said : “I
have been in France and I know that an
eloquent preacher there often has his head
turned by the popularity which be wins.
Ho is flattered and feted and glorified, and
everybody tries to make him believe that
he is the greatest orator that ever breath¬
ed the bieath of life, and all that sort of
thing. Now, a preacher is as much a hu¬
man being at any other man, and is it sur¬
prising that once in a while we witness
the sad spectacle of a good man rising so
high in the popular esteem that he be¬
comes dizzy with his own greatness and
falls to the earth V*
FATHER I1YACINTHE SINCERE, BUT VAIN
“Do you,” inquired the gentleman to
whom these remarks were addressed, “do
you intend to say that Father Ayaciuthe
is one of that class?”
“I do. I honestly believe that be is
siucere, that lie means well ; in fact, that
he is a good Catholic at heart and desires
all good to the Church, at the same timo
that he docs Dot even dream of joining
the Protestants. But it is my conviction
that his popularity as a preacher, the uni-,
versal esteem in which he was held in
Paris, the attentions and honors that were
paid to him proved too much for his vani¬
ty. lie.became strong in the belief that
what everybody said of him was true; that
he was groat; that he knew as much as
any other reasonable man could know, and
was, therefore, as good a judge of his O'AUl
acts as anybody else could be. This be¬
ing so it was quite consistent for him to
refuse obedience to bis superiors when be
was requested (o do a certain thing; for
wasn’t he Pero Hyacinthe, and how could
Brother Dominie know better than he
what was right or what was wrong V
WHAT HE WAS FORBIDDEN TO DO.
“And allow me here to remark that I
do not think that the people in this foun
try are well acquainted with the real
merits of the difficulty which has caused
Father His Hyacinthe to give up his monaste¬
ry. superior did not take exceptions
to his sermons delivered in the church, but
ho lovbade hiui to preach before political or
semi-political bodies on subjects which
had more regard to outside questions than
the subject of religion itself. Do you re¬
member the outcry that some of the New
York papers made against certain clergy¬
men in this city who make it a practice
during tho war to drag political subjects
into their so-called sermons ? Well, sup¬
posing a Catholic priest here to-day should
‘talk politics’ during his sermon, and hit
bishop legitimate should tell him to confine himself
to bis sphere and he should re¬
fuse to obey. What then? Would he
havo broken his vows of opedience to bis
lawfully constituted superior, and wouldn’t
every good Catholic applaud the bishop
for meeting out a sexuere sentence to the
guilty one ? The question of disobedi¬
ence is the one which is to be considered
in Father Ilyaoiuihe’s ..ase, and uot wheth
cr he regards the’ spirit of the nineteenth
century in a different light from his col¬
leagues.”
HE WILL NOT BE EXCOMMUNICATED FOR
WHAT HE HAS DONE.
“Do you not think his inveighing
against the expected action of the Eeu
u onicul Council in regard to oeartain mat¬
ters will be looked upon as an act deserv¬
ing excommunication ?’’
“I certainly do not. You or I or any¬
body who chooses can, with perfect pro¬
priety, discuss the questions which we be¬
lieve are to come up before the Couneil,
and find fault with then if we choose ; that
does not make us criminal. We would be
s »»ply finding tault with the Council’s de¬
ciding a certein way before wc know how
it wi 1 decide. Did you hear Archbishop
bis McCloskcy’s address in the Cathedral to
flock the Sunday befor he left lor Eu
rope? What did he say about all the
talk of what the Council was going to do ?
He s id that it was all conjecture and that
eveu he himself did uot know what it
would do. Isn’t it very foolish, therefore,
for Father Hyaeintbe or anybody else to
waste so much breath in condemning a
something that is not yet in existence?**
HE WILL BE EXCOMMUNICATED IF IIE
OTTOS'S THE COUNCIL’S DECISION.
“But, supposing,” remarked the priest's
interlocutor, “supposing Father Hyacinthe
should not like the decisions of the Coun¬
cil when they shall have beeu made valid
by due and regular canonical process,
and should continue to refuse obedience
to them?”
“In that case, sir, he would deserre ex
communication, ns would any-Catholic who
would presume *to declare not worthy of
belief auy article of faith ; and just so sure
as Father Hyacinthe docs this thing he
will be excommunicated.”
WHILE there’s LIFE TIIERE’s HOPE.
“I trust, however, that he will not be
so rash as to incur such an awful penalty*
In doing what he h^s done he has been
very him improduct, to say* the few*, and for
to stand against the decisions of the
Council when made will be placing him¬
self outside the pale of the Church entire¬
ty
The man of the reverened gentleman
with whom the above conversation was
held cannot be given, owing to the feet
that he was not aware, when he engaged
iu it, that the “talk” was intended for
publication. -J-
Jas. *. bt fi < / A
A. ? Cl 1
AY & 4 it j ■'
*. K
* 4
,n
Mi
N 0 . 2 2 8 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, G A.
J V
Offer to the Trade and Public Generally, Extra Inducements/in • V * ;•
r
FALL <k WINTER DRY GOODS!
«*; *•» .« a t
With . large tmd varied oxperioqoe in the Foreign end Domestic Markets. Buying E.cW.1, for Oath, from 6r-t h.od.,
Of Qualltjf and IaOWIICSS of Price. No Parties will undersell we gqarOnlec our Goods tor ____ ____
us.
We are eonstrantly making large additions to our various Departments ot Fresh Good*, embracing all the »ty| Jlo V.J
^ C a «ml rel lie* of Imported a
Particular attention is invited to the D Goods Department, and examination of Prices : : w «;** i*n
ess an and Fabrics. j n
A full line of Entirely New Black and Colored Silks,Jlamjsomp .Silk Poplips. Merinos. Empress Cloths New j* • A J»r
We call the Especial attention Purchasers Poplins, Ac
of to the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Domestic Goods in the M arket, comprising Every Description Cotton
and- American Manufactured Woolen known. of
In our Qthe„r-depart^wiR^he found full and complete fines ;A—
'Ml
Flannsls, Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks. Hosiery. Corsels. Hoopskirts. WMtc Hooi! and
NOTIONS. 4
t <-jr
Stir Wholesale Buyers are requested to inspect our Stock. .hi
Oct. 1 eowSm. JAS. A. GRAY & CO.
POLLA D, COX & CO,
GENERAL GROCERY AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 297 Bit6AD STREET,
(A few doors below the Planters’ Hotel.)
-Arug’usta, Georgia
TT'EEI* constantly ou hand GROCERIES a large and well
|\ selected stoek. of of every
description, including a fine assortment of
Whiskies, Brandies. Wines, &c.
The interests of the firth will be repre¬
sented by Judge Heury II. Fitzpatrick, of
Warreu county. - may2—Cm
ENCOURAGE
Home Productions.
A .Host Delightful Tonic! Tonic!
A Most Delightful
A Most Delightful Tonic!
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS!
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION.
VALUABLE &. RELIABLE
'IT'QUAL.if lU not superior to any Bitters in the
market, and at much less price. Cures
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Chill and Fever,
and is without doubt the best Tonic in use
GOODRICH, BIS EM AN & lo,
Manufacturers and Proprietors, and Direct Im¬
porters of Choice Drugs and Ceemicals.
CHARLESTON, S , V.
For sale in Sparta A.-Ml. by PERRY, and
Jy 16 Cm POWELL & BIRDSONG,
PonTKK Flemiko, CHA8. Ev Stavlks,
EUGENE P. BURNET,
with
FLEMING & STAPLES.
"W^ ai-elAomse
•' \ N !>
— - •. • •
Gommission Merchants.
—Occupy the—
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE OF PHiNfZY 1
JackKOik-Nl.j Au^ualu, iia.
Comiuissiou for Selling Cotton, li percent
Sept 17 6m
CENTRAL GEORGIA
Real state Agency.
TT I AVlN '■ established » Real Estate Agency
I f >r Central Georgia, with headquarters at
Umpe Hotel, Au C u«t» Gu. 1 solicit a'l peisom.
having Real Esuite njMil- in ilaitoock i'o., to
call at the .aw office of Frank L L til- Esq , my
author zed Agent ai paria gi'ing fuh desenp
li m, that your property may be ap c.fi-d iu ilif
advertisement* tend now being pr. pared | 0 r ihe orth
eru press, first pro/nlly. peudeut. now oali
for several cla-a-hlaces iu th • couii \7 '
,1.. HOWARD BROWN.
Augusta Ga
September 3, 1869 2m
c - ii'or i ale^ * •->
rpHE I Etui 'I of \\ the O Edward* Story Wm.d Hou* building about ncx;, X4'-i
feel, ,
with :t yard in reur 39 X 40 f.-,-t fir-i floo.,
► t» e writ 2 back room* and n IimII, treoud tioo
divided into four roints and a h.||,
'fhe b lildin* it pdrioetly mrtmd wnd iu good
condition, bud m .ue of the beet s aada for bust
ness in the village.
(
ALSO a Dwelling with 4 room and good
kitchen, ,
good w-ll of wa cr and a fine gard-n
spot of J of an acre. A good b-trg<nu will be
given a cash purchaser. •
Said house i« directly tn the r.ar cf iho'etorp
and fronts on J-i l street.
Oct-8 tf* ,*
WHOLES*!# Ml HOI®
PLUMB St LE1TXEH
i
Choice Diugs, Pigre Medicines,
and Chemicals.
OILS, BRUSUE>
FANCY GOODS,
4 IOILET ARTICLES
Pure Whi.C Lend.
-
rhine# Co,OT *^ i* VV.r
u Ovfifiins and FYs5.fi Carol u sE EDS,
Hooks, Poles
and Fancy Fishing Tackle.
Wholesale Agents
k fid *he I- brated
c
HILLV1LLE FRUIT T J AR*
’■ *7 A-r. Arc
FLU MB & LEIINER,
New GrauiurFrcmt,
V / 312-Bynad Street, Augouiak-Ghariptu ^ •
fept 10 6tD9 ^
PARTNERSHIP.
Acgu*t\ August 28. 18i>9.
rpHE A ncrsltip UNDERSIGNED for the manufacture.u! have foim-d a FKHTI a part
LIZER in this city. t< be known as
E. M. PENDLETON’S
mi:
»*««•«■ * '«««.
It is the result of invtstigaiMus Hindu by
him as a Chemist and practic'd Agiict'l;urU;
tor a number, of years; ami ue b lu ves i
will fill all the indications requir- d ;.. r a -tan
(laid fertilizer ol a high grade to* (tic Cotton
• <r
Out of fi'tcen Commercial Ferdlizcis am;
twenty two Compounds ol-li.s own, urn d on i.iw
experimental |d»i the pr-.-scot y. ar, tliis ,.r
paralion has excelled (h.-in all u this in
the number of blooms which have bic.. cave
fully counted on the section of h row «u «ixt .
yurds. aru «n tiie fipur-i y 6 talun fruir
(which h.. s also been counted.) ,ts well i.'s in
the weight- of tli*’ bulls.
IN e intend to pu. ..p a uniforn article, wi h
tiie highest possible per cent ot I’hospliodc
Acid to make the seed, and sufficiem Ammo
ma and Alknlme . nit t>. make the Weed and
fibre and sell at the usual ra - s elManda «i
f ertthzers, though with smaller , .ofits.
The fcentor 1 aimer will act as (diemist for
the firm, and cavc.ully analyze all material
used and guarantee a un.l.irn article ..f high
****>;. 1 he Junior . Partner wrl ,, Ml; .. . , . •
manii.ula.ioii: net trust...g ... sc .m; .......
so importa.it an imerest offirm
W’t* Soficil early ord r- • in'■ -.
at an early day tli€ itu'-uut • .a.. . .
requfred that our m-.nulanti,; c - J ; p
time to furnish it tor loauipulati >n
E. M. l’KM'LETON enior Fait a, r. '•
E. J DOZIER. Junior I*a... er
— :o;—
. . - RLFbKS TO
Rev Bishop Pierce. Sparta. Ga. It v D i
P Benian, r*ptrtn, Ga , li. n Li-• r ..
ptiens, Sparta, Ga.. Il«i. I< W L*-wi s' >i.Vt
Ga.. J W Burke & Co., — ' ui G.i G u r
* hie Laws. Augusta Ga , CS3 ’.leConl. Vu^utfi.
Ga., Beall. Spears & Co Au^ui-ta. i.a.. V.
P Crawford, Columbia #
Co . S Mays Co
• lunibia Co., Dr J S Hamilton Athens. Ga
Address E, .d. ..... PKNDLEM'N. Sparta, ui.,
vr PENDLETON & DOZiLIl .ugusta.
oct )5 Ga
Furniture*
*
\V , & J. C A RAKER are sow receiving a
lot of NICE FURNITURE, consisting of Bed
Room sets Tables,Chairs. Wadi smnds knl
robes. &c.. ftc.
Blinds They are prt-p.u-d .o till all onie.s for .-as
and Panel I oor-i. Ms ,
ROSEWOOD AND METnLlD
C OF FINS
M AbON L l.A !*ij, Ai tbhb 1 1 h. \ .j > i
Quick snb-s ami small pi .fi s ia ,h. motto ui
trade with us. *
__ h Rod
limit lire aired
8^,They al*o can-v on .he **'ng .»i bu-in^--.
Patron v^-.-Holicitcd may 7- <ttn.
POLLARD, VOX & CO
.-VP*. Ni - (JjA. F . C i OUa
o , mission • Merchants.
Ji. Corner. Reynolds and Gnu pbell St- ets
/CONTINUE olu w‘n.f%lff . ill'll* KJJ. l\KS^- hi lei the ;
srnwd give »b*ii ,«ii • jie. .
sonal attention to the Stoiagu and h«te of
t'ottou and ;*11 <> her pro ,uce Or.iets tor
OonsigntnentR Bagging and Ripe piomplly Atlendctl to —
respccttully se ieiied
utZ: Th.-iute-e-rsot the .........r firm will 40 -* 1
led
by Judge Henry li.. Fit*pAtri.'k -.f Aairap
county . mny2— fim
Roberts, Morris A: Shiwr3
“"imSw'ir* 6 ’
COMMISSION MLRuHANTo. ’
Stitts luqusto G« *irr.15*
. —
confidence and l atronage of my old tri.-nds.
They are all men of Large Business Experience
tS f j WW * 4 V 8MJ»"
Depot, au** Convenient to- *.u4.'*t Miu vifc
** *r+*m*f ,chwrra mu.
*t
DR 1 BnftOFitlD’S
Female Regulator!
R OMAN S BIS! FBI EM-' j
.. — o -
f| HIS V ALDA EMEU! IN is ju-ej.»ied
X far women exclusively, and to be used l.y
women only. It is adapt wi espi cia'ly to those
esses where tli womb is ..'i*tw d -r »• j, „>i(] will
cur. n> y irn gui.v u • m •• i-j -ns tZ s.”«*xci'pt
u.“k
REGULATOR is of a;ui.i i^ve • ■ iiea.
con in a *u-d n Tie-i-. • ; * *• m.-irh- •'
coni'- " am colu, in l, j ;
u1 . , r
, t ac< i ke h churn*, by ke-;t hlo t...
i.jm'u iKUK i> KVE.tr issT'.ece. tiir.s it-li..,, . t -
the .v vcr. lteitdncfif, in tie til • t S
|, ac ••iower- *> v>jlo% tiu d.es of i «
.Jg :ilm . t Ue fm* .chill' *4‘e. s-o- hioub.
4 m f a f „
rm r, *iti ih so svmpu iiis i»a;>8 i. wa> imin u
, |lfwi . :U ,, u; j , ii( c
Frequevtty, s -.w vev tf tbe prt.p v vein • • ei
npplii'd in limo, »jj.- u.sv lurecam
u ic. am. .h- fm.m'a mu ui-. f..i> turn mil *•
rviis to the'••on-tituii.i*. o’ do w mm fh ■
„ X( --urn ’ con. around and I.-r ism.
-
•- show.” .nr ptihans ilie •• whites" will up.
F itie ,. ftr . .nib There ,^%\U will .fie some id^n urn ............ ..
w very- li £ i4*«- ,-»e ot li nu u
,i - \L i a m.i s
-aU, w ). $i\ p,. . t ., ,, c , u
about the free,' cytUiatit \ setting stpmaU pain in
, t!ie h^d, weight -i* the luwe. and
thl i.^k; •»**•, o-
1i.di, s.:m.
, cu*.-*, , A *. , ) ....... - , . ... ..
Jy. ~ JrtjSSg*- ^>*W. - , - -
. , „v>:in
w •*. Jo. • snA»^. J. i i
\ TT-IS ;■ W Headache
v w , noiy, dim ' SC
i')‘K..-i riGu i naeii. dy-pt.p. iu, * n r- !■.
the i>*r fo«d| r(‘ I..# i WlLLINO vi desn, iuorta.. d h ..
C. 4 -f Til -| ; - -ij ..
bod; and cc-:«i ..|:»1 hL-.u* €l |^i,
.!. . ( spin..-g .j
r \ - si * 11.*t * ; ;8'>s utn. i;-.i> rnfl.vn
a’., s o Miff u; 1 ■■!. The sk>!. ish-i.nv .-m.
h.- bii "&*. < ’ Tnis i- i 10. II. -,
i> the c-Mi-.r 'i; cl i wi.m-.
b; .w-c.i th. g h h . . II. . v' •ive, win
.
i. i,g.'.i i . i i,.- a or n*
■
> l ake t he pi ..p. •
1 To all w *.o ..re * atfi-i I'U *■ • t « y oi the
symptoois ab->ve m : tione s. ju ■ c- on with
an inegularit *.j .lie **.*.o 1, .*,*.s kp
earnestly say, T..KK D . *-.• r*H|li*<
'• EMAl.l h tiUi.At w. .*• i if'.'i)bh itt
i. -n ; Oil w f‘! (\ ex,, ri . e t;
and with •. ii,f p.. i .. . ,U o.i. o u i »•« *
fc ,
I stored to iieultii.
j Tills remedy hits hm-u exfi-.-.s-vely used foi
u l' W! ^ d of yvars by'many el the meat
WFnenccd abd huceesafiil y< ysi-ians in
" bi>:*i y -lmutd be t ." two or
‘y’ “,T‘ 1 Mi. J I t
* r ' GUi. .Jit i« !.-• * d
'
hi J- * . - s* WO Hi
.. . .a is ..it A,- -sis
J'r. pa; ■ d and -.>11 in ;i qa ■ lit.i,y. i.)
.
kJ» fc T % ' if A, 4
$ i'/.Vj.
4,Th t iv Ghl’RIM
i ,j Tt.is j- lo.eitwy i!jhi . have tin
rvcip ol i'r. J . .Hi. i/r.t-iti Id ot ihts cv.in i
,u V H '"■» ,*» ••«.■««*.« * .ut-r*
OoUllnUjUlou I- . | -q v .| i5 w f givfti I ,
; i« * meni . s*it , isea i .
wiiioU t- tcc - t 11 .
r .L voLi.V, SI. D.
f; ;s D.-c«-o;im t- . i. i©08.
j
then at Lradfi. Id a Drugstore W. st Point, G».
^d "m'f.h^m.d.In!'’ 7 el?,’c
ind Ac« '•**’ ‘‘**’ A ' U,,, '‘
i. w:li . .«u-Ju.ih. r . k .. .. i.p ;.«t.
used,* wiih cqu.il ,
hesitate site t-.-:-, n ;r c.-.se- Id.
not u» inddrs.- y -u,- j.-.p.ruiou lor
j the purpose for wk.cn y ou rec .. mend it.
'c. TOt v,u.l... P n: 9i , 1( «
Tms w J? cvr.i/. . .v . . b r* o. my
t*nm.<Hv . nmiiy. ..ft.,- !> *-•:;* uffet<“> foi
ni^?-arc n-.,m u-«n ».u..l 1.1 vg.ii-.i-uy, u. u
.'ixwiig been trvaicii wunout oeo. ti< t*v rariogs
,!!,UU *■**?Tm*
hop* m...kind .4 d.ow.tg . .. wt non uit*i ^
w u toil,.- meats niidtci... eio.
- Y #. -
m %
■ * + • ’ *
For Sule in -p-i.i*. by
2, 1869 *
Sdw»rd tSept AW BERRY
6 .E*u«,
i lAiil lA.\, 1 | 1
uw* w. w ATKINS,
i'URNITURE •*,» it
a’
of Ali) descriptions, at
PLATT imOTHEtt ,
(Form; riy cv A. Matt & (. o',)
214 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.,
Y v» * E i m e a id Ife i-Oi -tamly receiv nglhf
, EjUiO’lTUUK
it* t't "t that
bus ‘ V’ lain n i Liy market cofudsiing’ of
a-, .(land g uy Parlor .Suits.
t nanibet . tii: • ullage &uus,
lenu-, <'fioti-s, Sofas. Tvie-Te e!
I’.utd.aus, >iilebuaids, Exi. iu.icti
i Giles u; nil 'cirgi'hs-.*' f ■ It
V • •c.'lailv call t he intention o- pnichas
v * V( >bib w \ l,M v T ' ,* ]{ a V'BEii
SU’" . '““y» Durability a*ti »lie
; - • Va ' f-1 -a * u ui*'a - in va utmlnt
• n j. n.>i it*. S| ccia oid. is will be
it m -tided i . li jijtts doip in nil its
VI*
. (itdl i-GTi* I..STI. EN INO, lU.TARTiM.. N>T •
TM.ItY • d-|‘uiN(, a ?.lEJL.ED t I.OTii, • El’S,
-Mat".....cturers. a> M.i.d-er.iclessuia
wliich w. off r at Low
WIN ROW SHADLS
>- • > i 0\*. ..li ’.{'iB , ■!' evipy
a ;‘.u* '•i * '■!<■ ihe Cli,up. i io ihe
i incM, with all me N< w bty le Fi*X'ul’cs.'
L N l>!‘ ItTA KEIi *8 lih.VA UTM ENT
r I! < li by II c tupcient umn C FMNg
1*11 ons -;;d (timtiiy VfD 'A f TC
i ' i -iy K4k" tf of the most mj . v d
. , .i"ii.'Iied at all hours In ii'p i.®
u
i-knrs can be supplied win 11 uin .i
hi » ' nmy 2-- ly
T»
. trayed or &toI n.
(.1 d JHUI k ■ <'A |. MM ill.- I,
4 K i.0.( v iw Ml. ! K O
rn )<
i. »J i -.1 V .1 b i
iiiul* n. i .
O
• miss. ' * .I.
1 will p«v I t ■ <1- V' to
im- of il).- in » . I-mi !. r !ti tl.
well Hiiffinien ' » • l C( >V t ion
8p rt« O ' o. Z I. M O M H
M. O HEX.,
Dc.tivt* ia«
Boots and ..hoes,
1^‘2 1-2 III'oad MiT(d,
. A-",/ . or oh >, e. E* ■ s.
ii T X .
tx* 4 in
Plantation Bitters.
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
S. ' • i *«■'*,' m^r ?■’* . A
anchor of the ieehle and
debilitated. As a.tonic and
cordial for the aged and
ftHlOng IJZ™ SlOITiaCniCS. AS Tt O
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which wqmcn
AT6* fiSpCClftlly * 11 x- SlIDJCCly I • 4 rx 1# i
lV
SlipCrsClllll^ C*Liy „ nflifti* OUIC1
t
stimulant. Innli climates,
tropical, temperate or
xl J.0IU.5 tf 11/ til. 13 '«« ,ilt5 tl „ S^rtJLlIIC
j n n CVCry V f»rv cnaflPti nJlCClCN nf Ml divnndoi. UlSOl aaCl*
which undermines the
»“> dU y Strength and breaks
down tho WlC anilimi nnviiml anivitu SpirilS.
it is ,wtro
* rd article I M!C0,ue8 —a medicinal B ^" 4 :
ste pie. It i cr to-day the
and pur cj St tonic, and
ilix* n IIIvSIi mt.t {rV|rUlitf TiAniilo*. IQCulClHC
NOiU By flil liril^SjistH, 01*0"
I oer8 fnid Country Stores-