Newspaper Page Text
®|t Hail? Jhss.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
ATJ<>UtfTA, »A.:
TUESDAY MORNING Juno 5, ISA®
BEAR It7n MINDTHAT THB
DAILY PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY THAN ANY DAILY IN TIIK
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
Aerial Navigation—“ The Aereon.”
The subject of navigating the air has
long been the study of the scientific;
but all the experiments which have been
made in reference to it have heretofore
failed. Balloons could be successfully
iullated and made to ascend to great
heights; but once cut loose from their
moorings, they became unmanageable,
and had to be left to the mercy of the
currents of wind through which they
passed. In late years, two or three
voyages were made by balloouists in this
country, but they ended iu no! practical
results. One was from St. Louis,
Missouri, to some point on Lake Erie >
and came near resulting fatally to the
voyagers, who, after great hardships and
disasters, fortunately escaped with their
lives. The other was from some Western
city to a point in the upper part of South
Caroliun, where the balloonist landed
safely. In Europe numerous experi
ments have been made with balloons,
but in no instance did they result in
anything satisfactory. A theory was
recently started to the effect that by
ascertaining the directions of the cur
rents of air, a balloon could be driven
in any direction; and to ascertain the
correctness of the theory, Prof. Lowe,
a scientific Aeronaut, was preparing a
mammoth balloon, with which to make
a voyage to Europe, but something un
toward always prevented the demonstra
tion.
It seems, however, that, at last, aerial
navigation is to be made practical, and
subject to the control of man. A Dr.
Solomon Andrews, of New York, after
forty-two years of devotion to the study
of this subject, has constructed a ma
chine called “The Aefeon,” which was
recently tested in the presence of thou
sands. He not only ascended into the
air, but was able to control the move
ment of the machine so as to cause it
to take any direction he chose, just as a
ship's course can bo governed by the
helmsman, with the rudder. This he
did even in the face of a stiff breeze.
Thus, we havo to chronicle one of
the grandest inventions of the age ; for,
as the Petersburg (Va.) Express ob
serves, if this problem has not been
fully solved, it is, beyond question, in
the course of solution, and it may not
be long before travellers will be whiz
zing over our heads, en route from New
York to Mobile and New Orleans, while
passenger cars, steamboats, and stage
coaches, will have but “a beggarly ac
count of empty benches” and berths.
Like Othello, their “occupation” will be
“gone,” except, perhaps, to carry heavy
freights, and such tiinid persons, as their
weak nerves will not permit to rise so
high in the world.
In warm weather especially this trav
elling through the air will be pleasant.
Away tip beyond the regions of dust,
and without the noisy clatter of rail
roads and machinery, the “rEreon” will
glide smoothly and agreeably, and land
its passengers at their respective places
of destination in short time and with
comparatively little fatigue.
It is said that Dr. Andrews drew his
inspiration when but 17 years old, from
seeing the eagles and other birds navi
gating the air, and has applied to. the
machine which he has invented the
principle which governs the flight of
the birds.
The experiment which has been
made by the Doctor appears to have
been satisfactory, and his invention can
now bo improved upon until it becomes
completely successful, when a revolution
will be effected in travel similar to that
caused by the introduction of steam.
—One of the best counterfeits that
has made its appearance for some time,
is a twenty dollar note on the First
National Bank of Portland, Conn. The
engraving is excellent, hut somewhat
different in design from the genuine.
The paper is rather greasy.
—What singular creatures girls are.
Offer one of them good wages to work
for you, and ten chances to one if the
old woman can spare one of her girls.
But just propose matrimony, and see if
they don’t jump at the chance of work
ing a life time for their victuals and
clothes. — Exchange.
—Those gentlemen of New Orleans
who had been imprisoned at Fort Pick
ens by Butler, Banks, or some other
military satrap, had a reunion the other
day in New Orleans, with a sumptuous
dinner accompanying it.
LATEST NEWS
From Ecnoi'K.—We extract the fol
lowing items from the telegraphic
columns of the Charleston Daily News
of yesterday:
Washington, June C.—The steam
ship Hermann, with dates from Liver
pool to the 22d and Queenstown to the
23d, has arrived at New York.
The London Post states that arrange
ments have been definitely made for a
conference of the European Powers*
France, England, and Kussia on one
side ; Austria, Prussia, and Italy on the
other side, to meet at Paris, with Drouyn
de L’lluyß as President.
The Loudon Herald says that tho
Conference can do nothing, and that war
is certain, unless the combatants should
become exhausted under the burden of
its preparations.
The sales of cotton for two days were
10,000 bales, of which speculators and
exporters took 2,000. Prices are still
declining, and the market is weak and
nominal.
FROM THE FENIANS.
New York, June 3.—No definite in
telligence from the Fenians. Our re
port says that the Fenians have driven
back the British, capturing over 100
prisoners, killing 19, and wounding
more. A Canadian dispatch asserts
that the volunteers only fell back for
reinforcements. A large number of
Fenians were reported crossing Niagara
River yesterday. A Buffalo dispatch
says the fight will occur to-day. The
Fenians, it is said, still hold Fort Erie.
A Montreal dispatch says that General
Sweeney is at St. Albans with a large
force. All this needs authentication.
The Herald's special particular cor
respondent says that at the battle of
Ridgeway, the Fenians, 1,000 strong,
met the Canadian volunteers, charged
them, but a swamp intervening, Colonel
O'Neil ordered a halt and to fall back.
Volunteers driving, Fenians retreating ;
charged, met by Fenians, who routed
the enemy, pushing them two miles.
Volunteers fled to Point Colburne, com
pletely demoralized. Fenian loss, six
killed and fifteen wounded ; voluuteer
loss, twenty-three killed and— wound
ed. After stopping pursuit,the Fenians
proceeded to Fort Erie, leaving a guard
over the wounded of both sides.
The Trial or t BuRR for Treason.—
Aaron Burr was tried for treason at Rich
mond, commencing May 22d, 1807. The
Times of tjiat city sayl: “The trial took
place in the present hall of the House
of Delegates, and the struggle for ad
mission was terrible. So great was the
number of distinguished persons claim
ing seats within the bar, that lawyers of
twenty years’ standing were excluded
from their seats. Among the young men
of the town, who had succeeded in
forcing their way in, was Winfield Scott,
who clambered up and stood for many
hours on the massive lock of the door of
the hall. Justice Marshall presided at
the trial, assisted by Cyrus Griffin, Judge
of the District Court of Virginia. Geo.
Hay was the United States District At
torney, aud with him were associated
Alexander McCrae, who at the time of
the trial was Lieutenant Governor of
Virginia. Edmund Randolph, John
Wickham, Luther Martin,
Botts, and “Jack Baker,” appeared for
Burr. The grand juries of those days
were composed of the most eminent and
distinguished men of the State, and we
find a United States Senator (Giles)
among the grand jurors, who was With
drawn in consequence of his “prejudice
against the accused.” John Randolph,
the great orator of Roanoke, was the
foreman of the grand jury. Atter the
finding of a true bill fourteen days were
spent in getting an impartial jury who
bad “neither formed nor expressed an
opinion as to the guilt of the accused.”
The trial lasted ten days longer, when
the jury returned the qualified verdict
of acquittal: “We, of the jury, say that
Aaron Burr is not proved to be guilty
under the indictment by any evidence
submitted to us.” This veridiet was
finally changed to one of “not guilty.”
—San Francisco is going to be sup
plied with water from a lake in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains by an aque
duct two hundred miles long.
—A merchant of Cork has brought
an action of SIO,OOO damages against a
magistrate for sending sixty policemen
to search his house for Fenian arms.
—ln Indiana, 553,244 children be
tween six and twenty-one years of age,
need instruction, and it would cost
$2,005,743.33 for the necessary schools.
—A sweet young lady says males are
of no account from the time the ladies
stop kissing them as infants till they
kiss them as lovers.
—Ground coffee is said to be an ex
cellent disinfectant. In France they use
it to strew ou corpses to destroy their
offensive smell.
Special Notices.
SOCIAL LODGE, NO. 1, F.-.A
A.-.M.-.—A Culled Communication a
of Social Lodge No. 1, will !>e
held at Masonic Hall THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING, at 74 /y\
o’clock.
Tbo Third Degree will bo conferred.
By order S. I>. Heard, W.\M.\
WM. 11. CRANE, Jr.,
jus—l Secretary.
IffSSa DR. J. p. H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Offico 220 Broad
Street, over Ilersey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
nontest and most durable luauucr.
inyl9—3m*
New Advertisements.
SUNDRIES.
er AHHDS. CHOICE BACON,
OU Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars
and Shoulders
50 Bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR
20 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 Bbbls. Refined B. SUGAR
5 Hlids. MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUP
10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL
1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and
BISCUITS
50 Bl ls. Bourbon|ind other WHISKEY S
Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS all
varieties
25 doz. lIEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
Pints and Quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE,
in Pints and Quarts
10 Chests Jenkins & Co’s, TEAS in
Small Packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assort
ed Sizes
25 Bbls. New Jersey CIDER
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER,
GINGER, SPICES.
And every thing usually kept in my line,
FOR SALE BY
j I.s—tf A. STEVENS.
SUNDRIES.
on IIHDS. BACON—
OU SIDES and SHOULDERS
25 bbls FLOUR
50 bbls WHlSKEY—different grades
25 bbls MOLASSES
5 bbls Bee Hive SYRUP
25 sacks COFFEE
25 half chests TEA—very fine
25 boxes PlCKLES—quarts, 4 gallons,
and gallon jars
25 boxes LOBSTERS —Land 2 lb Cans
60 cases Wahoo BITTERS
50 boxes SOAP
50 boxes CANDLES
20 nests Cedar and Painted TUBS
25 dozen BUCKETS
25 dozen BROOMS
15 dozen SEIVES
In store and for sale low.
, Wo have also on hand a,small lot of
SHOES AND IIATS
"Which will bo said VERY,LOW to close
out our Stock in this line.
CTDOWD & MULHERIN.
jufi—lo
Georgia Petroleum and Gas Light
Company.
AT A CALLED MEETING, JUNE 4tii,
1566, a majority of Stock being repre
sented, tho following rcaolutiona were
passed :
Jhvolred, That a President and Vice
President, and five Directors be elected for
temporary organization of the Company.
Tho following gentlemen wero elected:
E. W. COLE, President.
A. R. WRIGHT, Vico President.
Director # :
GEO. R. CRUMP, T. P. BRANCH,
W. 11. HOWARD, T. J. JENNINGS
11. C. BRYSON.
On motion, Messrs. Branch, Sons & Cos.
wero elected Treasurers, and J. E. Mar
shall, Secretary.
A true extracts from tho Minutes.
JOS. E. MARSHALL,
f Secretary.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
President. jus—l
Boarding and Rooms to Rent.
A T J. V. CLARKS’.
A
South East Corner Broad it" Centre Sts.
DAY BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES.
jus—6t
CLAM SOUP
THE
“OGLETHORPE”
Corner of Campbell aud Ellis Streets,
TO-DA r,
jus—lt® Front 11 to 1 o’clock P. M.
FREE LUNCH.
THE FENIANS TRIUMPHANT.
GREEN IS THE TRUE COLOR.
Consequences are that GREEN TURTLE
SOUP will be the order of the day at the
ST. CHARLES.
to-day, between II and 1 P. M. No one
need come if they expect to go away hun
gry. juS—lt»
SILVER WARE.
ONLY A FEW ARTICLES OF THAT
Splendid invoice of SOLID SILVER,
left; consisting of Full TEA SETTS,
WAITERS, ICE PITCHERS, GOBLETS,
CUPS, FORKS, AND SPOONS, and every
thing else in the Silver line you need.
A. PRONTAUT,
163 Broad Street,
jus—3t Below Augusta Hotel.
WANTED.
Apposition in some commis
sion Olt GROCERY STORE, by i
young man, a resident of this City, who is
willing and able to combine both duties of
Bookkeeper and Clerk. Best of references
given. Address “ TANARUS,” at this Office.
jc3-—tf
Miscellaneous.
Seutheru Medical & Surgical
Third series—
EDITED BT
JOSEPH JON ES, M. I).
Profwor of Medical Chemistry in the Medical
College of Georgia, at Augusta; and
Formerly Surgeon in the
Provisional Army of the Confolerate States.
The SOUTHERN MEDICAL and SUR
GICAL JOURNAL, of Augusta, Georgia,
was established iu 1836, by the late Professor
Milton Antony, the illustrious founder of
tho Medical College of Georgia, and has al
ways commanded the respect and patronage
oflhe Profession, not only as one of the
oldest ami largest American Periodicals,
butchiefly by those valuable original com
munications, contributed by the most emi
nent, scientific men and practitioners of the
Southern States, which have enriched its
pages during the past thirty years. Tho
volumes already issued, embrace over six
teen thousand closely printed pages, con
taining more than six hundred original
communications from professional men
throughout the Southern States, besides an
immense number of valuable articles, select
ed from its ample list of American and
foreign exchanges.
During the recent civil war, the publica
tion of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL was necessarily sus
pended. At the close of a bloody and dis
astrous war, which has ended in the destruc
tion and surrender of the Southern armies,
aud in the destruction and capture of the
archives of the Confederate Government, and
of the immense stores of medical facts and
observations accumulated by the Medical
Officers of the Confederate Army under the
direction of their intelligeui and efficieut
Surgeon General, it is believed by medical
men of the highest standing in this section
of the South, that it is important to estab
lish at this time a Medical Periodical of
sufficient size to furnish ample room for the
publication of the valuable experience of the
Medical Ofheers of, the late Confederate
Army.
It will be the earnest effort of the Editor
to sustain the former usefulness of this
Journal as a medium for the communica
tion of the discoveries and advancing doc
trines of science and of all the departments
of ftediciue, and of the facts and discove
ries tending to develop the material pros
perity of the South, and especially of the
valuable Medical statistics and observations
of the recent disastrous revolution.
In view of the good accomplished in times
past by the publication of the SOUTHERN
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL,
the Editor feels no hesitation in urging its
claims upon its former patrons and friends.
The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUR
GICAL JOURNAL will bo issued every
TWO MONTHS, commencing Ist of July,
1866, and each number will contain ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVEN TV-SIX PAGES
of printed matter, (octavo) j the yearly
publication will therefore number One
Thousand and Fifty-six pages, and be equal
in size to the largest American and Euro*
peau Journals.
TERMS— Five Dollars Per Annum, in
Advance.
Subscribers are requested to send forward
their names once, as it is important that
the Publisher should have some idea bofore
hand of the number of copies to be printed.
The Publisher would respectfully call tho
attention of Druggists, and of the Import
ers and Manufacturers of Drugs, Chemicals
and Philosophical Apparatus, and of Book
Publishers and Sellers, and of Business Men
generally, to tho SOUTHERN MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL JOURNAL as the best
means of Advertising in tho Southern coun
try
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Third Page, per annum S2O 00
One Half Page, per annum .30 00
Whole Page, per aunum 50 00
Transient advertising inserted on special
contract.
All Exchange Books for review and Com
munications relatiug to the Literary De
partment of the JOURNAL should be sent
free of expense, and addressed to the Editor,
Dlt. JOSEPH JONES, 117 Telfair street,
Augusta, Ga.
Communications on nil Business
connected with the SOUTHERN MEDI
CAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, must
be addressed to the Publisher.
E. 11. PITGHE,
Publisher and Printer,
“ Daily Puess ” Establishment,
Augusta, Ga.
GAS! GAS ! GAS!
pMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
The public are invited to witness the
operations of this new GAS GENERATING
APPARATUS, now on exhibition at the
Cigar Stoic of Hausbergcr & Cos., Post Office
corner.
This Machine, without fire or heat ap
plied, makes a Pure and Brilliant Gas Light,
at a cost of about one cent per hour for each
Burner. Being small and compact, it can
be placed in a Store, or room in a house,
and connected with the pipes used for burn
ing City Gas. Those living in the country
can, by purchasing one of these Machines,
have cheap and beautiful Gas Lights. Tho
Machine can be seen at any time between
7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
CIIAS. 11. WARNER,
jul—lm Agent.
' NEW NOVELS,
*RMADALE
NO NAME
BAYMINSTRE
JOSH BILLINGS—his Book
ROEBUCK
RECOMMENDED TO MERCY
ASPHODEL
BROKEN TO HARNESS
THREE TIMES DEAD
A LIFE’S LESSONS
And others, just: received at
J. C. SCiiREINER A SONS.
jn2—3t
Reduced Prices.
T ADIES’ AND MISSES’
AJ
IIATS AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,.
IN 4LL THE
LATEST SPRING & SUMMER STYLES,
For sale at
REDUCED PRICES,
BY
MRS. E. H. PUGHE,
190 BROAD STREET.
QHEEIiNGS, SHIRTING
O PILLOW CASE COTTONS, and all
kinds of White Goods, at
MRS. FUGUE’S, 190 Broad Street.
Auction Sales.
Government Buildings Por Sale.
ftuHi.AH R., F. <t A. Lauds, )
Office Chief Q. 3f. t Slate of Georgia , /
Augusta, Ga, May 12, 1866. J
Proposals in whiting will
be received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 18<|i,
By the undersigned, who reserve* the
right to reject all Lida not deemed for the
interest of the Government, for the pur
chase of the following property of the
United State*, viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
Eaat tide of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 32 ft x 20 ft, rear
of tho Georgia Rail Road, and back of
the Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near
the Georgia Rail Road, and back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Buildiug, about 60 ft x 40 ft, at
Mayfield, Ga.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a part
of tho Bakery Establishment),nine of
which are on the North side of the
Western R. R., and one on the South
side ; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, Lee
county, five miles from Albany, to
gether with ten acres of Land, and a
small Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, No. 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 ft, at
Groversville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 90 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdos
ta, Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Te
beauville. Station No. 9, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
will be received for any part or
all of the property, at each place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in U. S.
currency. Further information desired in
regard to the property can hi obtained at
this Office. C. T. WATSON,
Captain and A. Q. M.
Chief Q. M. Bureau R., F. & A. L. for Ga
my 13—t.T9
Groceries, Liquors.
Corn, Bacon, and Peed.
*7 nnn bushels choice
/ ,UUll MIXED CORN
To arrive next Monday or Tuesday.
50 hhds BACON SIDES
20 tons Fine BRAN
In store and for sale low, by
jul—lot C. A. WILLIAMS CO.
BARGAINS!
FULL and complete
ASSORTMENT OF
GEOCERIES
BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS,
AT DEDUCED PRICES.
161 BROAD, CORNER WASHINGTON
STREET.
A. HATCH.
tnv3l—6
Hotels Restaurants.
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
TONES & RICE,
J PROPRIETORS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned take this method of
informing their friends aud the public gene
rally, that they have taken a lease upon the
above
WELL KNOWN HOTEL,
and havo had it thoroughly renovated and
painted throughout.
CLEANLINESS IN EVERYTHING
Is our motto. Our tables are abundantly
supplied with everything tho market and
country affords.
No pains will bo spared to mako the
Augusta Hotel a pleasant home for tho
traveller. JONES RICE,
fe!B—ly Proprietors.
Notice.
Thankful for the patronage
conferred on the St. CHARLES, I
will over be ready to wait upon mv guests ;
aud having employed one of the best bar
keepers. I hope to give entire satisfaction to
the public. Any number of day boarders
will be accommodated with day boarding at
$lO per week. Aud a few with good rooms
well furnished, at the low price of sls per
week.
Dav Board $2.50 per day.
ap!2-tf SAM’L P. BRADFORD.
SCREVEN HOUSE,
gAVANXAH, GEORGIA,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Haring been renovated and nowly furnished,
is now open for the reception of the travel
ling public.
GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor,
mil 16—6 m
Change of Schedule.
South Carolina R. R. Company, 1
Augusta. Ga., May 31, 1566 j
SUNDAY Morning,
June 3d, Passeuger
Train for Charleston, Kingsville and Colum
bia, S. C., will leave Augusta at 5.55 A.M.
H. T. PEAKE,
jul—4 General Superintendent.
FISH HOOKS'
200,000 FLNE OIU>EII
Daily expected from London.
FOR SALE AS LOW AS
NEW YORK PRICFS, i
rv C. A. WILLIAMS Jt CO.
jul—2ot
Summer Bonnets.
JUST received—
A small supply of the “Yurie Stuart,”
atost style Ladies’ BONNETS, at
MRS. PUGHE’S,
inyl6—3 190 Broad street.
Amusements.
PIC NICS! PIC NIC*!!
Ol PARTIES DKSIROUB OP GIV
INH DANCING PARTIES, PIC
er > NICS, or BARBECUES can be ae-
UyjPcommodated on liberal term* by
applying at Shultz Hill, to
FLINT & CUNNINGHAM.
my B—lm
For Rent.
TO RENT.
Monk brick store, on broad
Street, No. 351, corner of KrJlocfc
and Broad Street*. Possession given im
incciately. Enquire at residence over store,
or to
DAY, RUSSELL BENJAMIN,
Auctioneers,
mv?9—265 Broad
Medicinal.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I*
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR A2iD
TOOTH BRUSHES,
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils,
Varuishes, Dye Stuffs,
Fancy <fc Toilet Articles,
Brushes.
GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
ja»—tf
Perry Uavls’ Veg etable Pain
| Killer.
tWE ASK THE ATTEN
ticin of the public to this long
tested and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE!
It lias been favorably known for more
than twenty years, during which time
! we have received thousands of testimo
j niais, showing this Medicine to be an
j almost never-failing remedy for diseases
j caused by or attendant upon—
I Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and
! Ague, Headache, Bilious Fever, Pains
| in the Side. Back and Loins, as well as
jin the Joints and Limbs; Neuralgic
and Rheumatic Pains in any part of
the system, Tooth-ache aud Pains in the
Head aud Face. Asa
JBlood [Purifier
and Tonic for the Stomach, it seldom
fails to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Heart
burn, Kidney Complaints, Sick Head
ache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Ring
worms, Boils, Felons, Whitlows, Old
Sores, Swelled Joints, and General De
bility of the System.
It is also a prompt and sure remedy
for Cramp and Pain in the Stomach,
Painters’ Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Scalds, Burns, Sprains
Bruises, Frost-Bites, Chilblains, as well
as the Stings ot Insects, Scorpions, Cen
tipedes, and the Bites of Poisonous In
sects and Venomous Reptiles.
SEE DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING
EACH BOTTLE.
It has been tested in every variety of
climate, and by almost every nation
known to Americans. It is the almost
constant companion and inestimable
friend of the Missionary and the Traveller
—on sea and land—and no one should
travel on our lakes or rivers without it.
Price Twenty-Five Cents, Fifty Cents ,
and One Dollar per Bottle.
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERY WHEKE.
ap3—2m o
Risley’s Extract of Euchu,
pERFORMS THE CURES
So freely promised for other preparations,
in cases of
URINARY AND GENITAL
DISORDERS.
You who havo been been beguiled by
specious advertisements, aud disappointed
in receiving the expected benefit,
TRY RISLEY’S BUCHU,
Before concluding that all remedies of
the kind are humbug.
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS,
my 17—lm
O P. HUNT, M D.,
Ot HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Surgeon and Accoucheur,
No. 192 Reynolds St., (Goodrich Row),
Augusta, Ga.
jalo-ly-3ra*
Superior Fall Turnip Seed.
THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RE
• ceiving, and will continue to receive
during the season, a large supply of war
ranted fresh and genuine imported and
American TURNIP BKED, making the
best assortment for variety and quality
ever brought to this City, consisting in
part as follows:
FOR JULY SOWING:
Large Purple Top Yellow Ruta Bag*
very fin®
Scirving's Improved Swede
FOR AUGUST SOWING:
Large Yellow Globe
Large White Globe
Large White Norfolk
Largo White French
Waiste’s Eclipse—very largo
Robinson's Golden Ball
Striped Leaved Red Top
White Flat Dutch
FOR SEPTEMBER SOWING:
Large Yellow Aberdeen—Fine for th#
Table or Field Culture —keeps well
Also, on hand, a choice assortment es
CABBAGE SEED, for Winter Crops; also,
CARROT, MANGLE WURTZEL, BEET,
etc. All of which can be bad at the
Augusta Seed Store, No. 15 Washington
Street, one door from Broad,
jul—B C. PEMBLE.