Newspaper Page Text
Historical Record•
’ Tin' Showing i a list of Presidents find
Vice-President* of the Ignited States, (compiled
Iry one of our exchange*,) as well as those who
were candidates for each office, since the or
ganisation of the Government to the present
ime:
178'*—George WB-tftrigtrtn and John Adams,
two terms without opposition.
17'J7—.John Adams, oppos 'd by Thomas Jef
ferson, who, having the next highest electoral
vote, became Vico,President.
IXO] —Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr,
heating John Adams and Charles 0. Pinckney.
]X()s—Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton,
heating Charles C. Pinckney and Rufus King.
1800—. James Madison and George Clinton,
boating Charles C. Pinckney.
j Sl3 James Madison and Elbridgc Gerry,
beating Be M itt Clinton.
1817—James Monroe and Daniel B. Tomp
kins no opposition, and only one dissenting
vote.
1825—John Q. Adams and John C. Calhoun,
beating Andrew Jackson, llenry Clay, and
Mr. Crawford, there being four candidates for
President, and Albert Gallatin for Vice-Presi
dent.
1820—Andrew Jackson and John C. Calhoun
beating John Quincy Adams and Richard
Rush.
1833 —Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren. boating Henry Clay, John Floyd and
tVilliatn Wirt for President, William Wilkins,
John Sargeant and Henry Lee for \ ico-Prcsi
dent.
1837 —Martin Van Boron and Richard M.
Johnson, beating Win. If. Harrison, Hugh L.
White and Daniel Webster for President and
John Tyler for Vice-President.
1841 —William 11. Harrison and John Tyler,
beating Martin Van Buren and L. W. Taze
well. . Harrison died one month after his in
auguration, and John Tyler becamo President
for the remainder of the term.
1845—. Tames K. Polk and George M. Dallas,
boating Henry Clay and Theodore Frolinghuy
sen.
1849—Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore,
boating Lewi* Cass and Martin Van Buren for
President, and William 0. Butler and Charles
F. Adams for Vice-President.
1853—Franklin Pierce and William R. King,
beating Winfield Scott and W. A. Graham.
1857—James Buchanan and John C. Breck
inridge, beating John C. Fremont and Millard
Fillmore for President, and William L. Bay
ton and A. J. Donelson for Vice-President.
1861—Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham
lin, beating Stephen A. Douglas, J. C. TJreck
inridgo and John Bell for President, and Ed
ward Everett, Ilerschel V. Johnson and Joseph
Lane for Vice President.
1865—Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son, beating Goorge B. McClellan and George
11. Pendleton.
The Silent Votk. —The New York Tunes
is frank enough to admit danger to the radical
cause from the silent vote. Hear it:
“The Republican party lias not half so much
to fear from the large numbers who are openly
leaving its rnuks as it has from the still great
er number who will go silently to the polls and
cast a square Democratic Ticket without letting
any one know how they have voted.”
Flesh colored gaiters, with the toes stitched
with black, to look as if the feet were bare,
are reported to be the newest mode. They are
said to look shockingly natural.
Radical Lying. —ls any one wants an unde
niable illustration of the truth of the assertion
that the Radicals are given to lying, let him
read this paragraph from the Rochester, N. Y.
Chronicle, (Radical) :
“ Tho Democratic party ran the country into
debt, during the four years of James Buchan
an’s administration, one hundred fifty thousand
dollars every single week ! The Republican
party, in three years, has largely reduced the
debt!”
To make little boys’ trowsers last. When
vou make a suit of clothes for them, finish
tho coat first, and by so doing you will make
their trowsers last. It is the only way the
thing can be done.
Tiie Tide Turned.--The New York Sun
(Radical) states that a month ago betting on
the Presidential election was two to one in fa
vor of Grant. Since then Seymour stock has
advanced to par, and within tho past week it
is at a large premium.
On Sunday, Gtb of September, in Carroll
county, Arkansas, five Democrats were shot to
death by bullets from a Radical Grant club,
who defiled in front of the building armed, and
deliberately aimed at the democrats who were
listening to the sermon. The place was full of
other people, but no others than those killed
were injured, which show' how deliberate was
the murder.
The Fopular Uprising.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says .* There neve
was, perhaps, except on tho occasion of the fall
of Sumter, such a general awaking of the peo
ple as just now. It would seem as if the dis
covery had just burst upon them that they had
got to act promptly and with a will, or their
country would go to destruction. The reck
lessness of Congress, the excess of expenditures
over receipts, the increase of public debt, heavy
and unequal taxation, the stagnation of busi
ness and tbe cost of living, have conspired to
awaken and animate the people, as by a com
mon danger. The result ie the greatest
ground-swell among the masses wc Lave almost
ever known. It is another evidence that,
though the people slumber, they can become
very suddenly awake, and wide awake, at over
whelming danger. And they feel that the
danger is overwhelming of the country going
to destruction, should the Radicals bo retained
in power. The uprising is a warning to the
Radical managers, who have put the country
in such peril, to get off the track and out of
the way of the locomotives. The name of the
first locomotive is “popular retribution,” and
that of the one that follow* “Tin Republic
Saved ”
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
The following is the platform adopted by
the National Democratic Convention af New
York :
Tho National Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, reposing its trust in
the intelligence, patriotism and discriminating
justice of tho people, standing upon the, Con
-titution as tin: foundation and limitation of
the powers of the Government and the guar
antee of the liberties of the citizen, and recog
nizing the question of slavery and secession
as having been settled for all time to come by
the war or the voluntary action of the South
ern States in Constitutional Conventions as
sembled, and nevei - to be renewed or re-ugita
ted, do, with the return of pence, demand—
-Ist. Tho immediate restoration of all the
States to their right* in the Union under the
Constitution, and of civil government to the
American people.
2d. Amnesty for all past political offenses,
and the regulation of the elective franchise in
the States by tho citizens, and the payment of
the public debt of the United States as rapidly
as practicable.
3d. All money drawn from the people by
taxation, except so much as is requisite for
the necessities of the Government economi
cally administered, to he honestly applied to
such payment, and, where the obligations of
the Government do not expressly stato upon
their face, or the law under which they were
issued does not provide that they shall be paid
in coin, they ought in right and justice to he
paid in the lawful money of the United States.
(Thunders of applause.)
4th. Equal taxation of every species of
property, according to its real value, including
Government bonds and other public securities.
[Renewed cheering, and cries of “Read it
again.”]
sth. Hne currency for tho Government and
the people, the laborer and the office holder,
the pensioner and the soldier, the producer
and the bondholder. [Great cheering, and
cries of “Read it again."]
Tho fifth resolution was again read and
again cheered.
Oth. Economy in the administration of the
government; the reduction of the standing
army and navy ; the abolishiuentof the Freed
men’s Bureau, [great cheers] und all political
instrumentalities designed to secure negro
supremacy; the simplification of the system
and discontinuance of tho inquisitorial boards
of assessing and collecting internal revenue,
so that the burden of taxation may be equal
ized and lessened, the credit of the Government
and tho currency made good, the repeal of all
enactments for enrolling the State militia into
national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for
revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal
taxation under the internal revenue laws as
will afford incidental protection to domestic
manufacturers, and as will, without impairing
tho revenue, imjiose tho least burden upon and
best promote and encourage the great indus
trial interests of the country.
7th. The reform of abuses in the adminis
tration, tho expulsion of corrupt men from
office, the abrogation of useless offices, the
restoration of rightful authority,to and the
independence of the Executive and Judicial
Departments of the Government, the subordi
nation of tho military to the civil power, to
the end that the usurpations of Congress and
the despotism of the sword may cease.
Bth. Equal rights and protection for natu
ralized and native-born citizens at home and
abroad. The assertion of American national
ity, which shall command the respect of for
eign powers, furnish an example and encour
agement to people struggling for national in
tegrity, constitutional liberty and individual
rights, and the maintninance of the rights of
naturalized citizens against tho obsolete doc
trines of immutable allegiance, and the claim
of Foreign powers to punish them for alleged
crime committed beyond their jurisdiction.—
[Applause.]
In demanding these measures and reforms
we arraign the Radical party for the disregard
of right, and the unparalleled oppression and
tyranny which have marked its career.
" After the most solemn and unanimous
pledge of both Houses of Congress to prose
cute the war exclusively for the maintenance
of the Government and the perservation of the
Union under the Constitution, it has repented
ly violated that most sacred pledge under
which was rallied that noble volunteer army
which carried our flag to victory.
Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so
far as was in its power, dissolved it, aud sub
jected ten States in a time of profound peace
to military despotism and negro supremacy.
It has nullified the right of trial by jury.
It has abiMisJied the writ of habeas corpus—
that most smtcil writ of liberty.
It has overthrown the freedom of speech and
of the press.
It has substituted arbitrary seizures and ar
rests anil military trials and secret star-cham
ber inquisitions for constitutional tribu
nals.
It lias disregarded in time of peace the right
of the people to be free from search and seiz
ure.
It has entered the post anil telegraph offices,
and even the private rooms of individuals,
and seized their private papers anil letters,
without any specification or notice or affidavit,
as required by the organic law.
It has converted the American Capitol into
a bastile.
It has established a system of spies anil
official espionage to which no constitutional
monarchy of Europe would now dare to re
sort.
It has abolished the right of appeal in im
portant constitutional questions to the supreme
judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or
destroy its original jurisdiction, which is irre
vocabfy vested by the Constitution, while the
learned Chief Justice has been subjected to
great and atrocious calumnies merely because
he would not prostitute his high office to the
support of the false and parti in charges pre
ferred against the President.
Its corruption and extravagance have ex
ceeded anything known in history, and by its
frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled
the burdens of debt created during the w ar.
It has stripped the President of his constitu
tional power for ths appointment even of his
own cabinet.
Under its repeated assaults, the pillars of
the Government arc rooking on their base,
and, should it succeed in November next, and
inaugurate its President, we will meet as a
subject and conquered people amid the ruins
of liberty nnd the scattered fragments of the
Constitution ; and we do declare and resolve,
that, ever since the people of the United
States threw off all subjection to the British
Crown, tlie privilege and trust of suffrage have
belonged to the several States, and have been
granted, regulated and controlled exclusively
by the political power of each State, and any
attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever,
to deprive any State of this right, or interfere
with this exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of
power which can find no warrant in the Con
stitution, and, if sanctioned by the people, will
subvert our form of Government, andean only
end in a single, centralized, consolidated Gov
ernment, in which the separate existence of
tho States will be entirely absorbed, and an
unqualified despotism be established in place
of a Federal Union of equal States.
That we regard the reconstruction acts of
Congress, so-called, as usurpation*, unconsti
tutional, .revolutionary and void.
That our soldiers and sailors, who carried
the flag of our country against a most gallant
and determined foe, must ever he gratefully
remembered, nnd all the guarantees given in
their favor must he faithfully carried into ex
ecution.
That the public lands should he distributed
as widely among the people us possible, und
should he disposed of either under the pre
emption or tho homestead law, and sold in
reasonable quantities, and to none hut actual
occupants, and at ininiimm prices as estnh
ed by the Government. When grunts-of pub
lic lands may he deemed necessary for the en
couragement of inqmrtiint public improve
ments, the proceeds of the sales of sticli lands,
and not the lands themselves, should he ap»
plied.
That the President of the United States,
Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of
his high office in resisting the aggressions of
Congress on the constitutional rights of the
States and the people, is entitled to the grati
tude of the whole American people, and on
behalf of the Democratic party we tender him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that re
gard. (Great Applause.)
Upon this platform the Democratic party*
appeal to every patriot, including all the con
servative clement nndall whodesire to support
the Constitution and restore the Union, for
getting all past difference of opinion, to unite
with us in the present great struggle for the
liberties of the people, and that to all such, to
whatever party they may have heretofore
belonged, we extend the right hand of fellow
ship, and hail all such co-operating with us as
friends and brothers,
W M . B O L L M A N ‘
—dealer in—
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
COLD PENS,
SPECTACLES, & C.,
IVhitchnllStreet, 2d Door above M. Lynch A Co’s
Book Store, near R. R, Croising,
Atl an ta, Gc o rgia
Repairing done in good style slid Warranted.
3 m 41
E. E. EARNEST,
No. 2, Empire Building, Whitehall Street
between Mitchell und Hunter,
Atlanta, Gkoroia
Keeps constantly on hand a full and well se
lected stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER, and SILVER PLATED WARE
SPECTACLES, AC.,
Ladies’ Sets of Jewelry. Fine Stock of Plain
and Fancy (fold Rings. Gold nnd Silver Thim
bles. Silver Forks anil Spoons, Infant any
thing usually found in a first class establishment.
All orders by .Mail or Express, w’ll receive
Prompt attention. —ly 2 50
J.E. CULL ATT,
IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY
M&cMmK sum,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
REPAIRS
Saw Mills. Grist Mills, and Cotton Gins
BOILERS MADE AND REPAIRED,
moke Stacks and all other Sheet-iron and
Blacksmith Work executed.
Will fill nil orders tor
Guagc, Steam, and Water Cocks.
Also Manufacturer of a superior Article of
ANTI-FUICTION METAL
Shop opposite Georgia R. R, Shop,—6ml4
T. M. R. C, CLARKE,
IMPORTERS AND DI ALERS IN
ENGLISH Sc AMERICAN
Haas w a a s.
Agent for Fairbank’s scales.
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, 6m2 GEORGIA
■yOMMEY & STEWART
DEALERS
Hardware, Iron & Steel, Cutlery
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS,
II Alt NESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS,
Leather, Buggy Materials, &c.
At the Sign of the Mill Saw, nnd GameCcck
Whitehall Street, : : ATLANTA. G A
jan.4e6-iy
MAdmfwORKS
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY !
PORTER & BUTLER
FitorniSToas.
We are prepared to manufacture and repai
M acliinory,
Such as Portable and Stationary Steam Engines
and Boilers. Grist nnd Saw Mill Machinery, Ac
House & Brown’s Horse Power, Wright’s Patent
Cotton Screw, Gins, Fans, Bark Mills. Also
Hnid ing Frour,-, Iron Railings, Sugar Mills,
nnd Boilers, Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels and
Railroad Castings of every description.
made without extra charge for
patterns when in regular line of work.“Vßa
Re-Toothed and Gummed in the
best manner,
TERMS CAS IT !
Jas. 11. Portkr, [Old Stand of J. L. Dunning
R. H. Bvtlkk, J 0m26 Atlanta, Ga
DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA.
The Purest and tux Best.
It i9 Highly recommended in Georgia, as well
as in New York.
Eatonton, Ga., March 23, 1868.
Dk Dennis —Sir: Yours is the Sarsaparuia
for me, and 1 recommend it, to all mv friends.
It lias mnde-a wonderful cure of a child only a
few months old. It w.ig sorely afflicted with
boils and sores from the crow nos its head of
the sclt-S of its fe- t. After Using three bottles
: <if Dennis’ Sarsaparilla, it. is hearty and wdL
Yon may safely recommend it even to the nmet
delicate infant, Yours respectfully,
2m58 DAVID ROSSER, t
T. ftfIAKK WALTER,
marble works,
Ukoai) Stubkt, Auousta, Ga-
MARBLE MONIJMENTS,
Tomb Stones,
Marble Mantles, and Furniture Marble
OF EVERY Dl smiPTDiN,
From the Plainest t.. Ih-mest Elaborate, design
ed and furnished to order at shuj,t notice.
All work Dr illo naintry carefully boxed
decl4-3 5-1 y.
J. J. Pr.Ai.eis. Cu\s. A. Pkakck.
J. J. PEARCE & 8 OK,
COT T 0 N F A (' TOR S ,
AND—
Commission Merchants,
Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga.
Store nnd Sell Cotton aud Other Produce
CASH ADVANCES.
Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies furnished
as usual.—fun4o
jQ m„ I L L S O KT,
W'£TO££S&££ S&?GGSB¥.
CHEAPEST STORE FNi THE SOUTH.—CALL AftD SEE.
m 45 UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA.
JAMES Cx . BAILIE, & BUO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Window Khiitloi. Lare and Damask CurfalnM,
Cornice*. Bands, Pins nnd I.ooptt.'Pliiiin and Table Covers,
WALL PATERS AJW BORDERS, TAPER SHADES ,
Watiiogs, Rugs, and Mats,
Crumb Cloths, Druggets, Table, Oil Cloths, &c.,
At our Old Stand, No. 205 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.
P. S.—A Full Stock of Choice Family Groceries on our Lower Floo)'.
Alt Orders faithfully and promptly executed, — 4ui4o
WM. H. HOWARD, CTIAS. 11. HOWARD
~WM. H. HOWARD & SOTST,
GOTTOS FACTORS i COMMISSION SERCHASTS,
Mclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
Will give prompt attention to all bus’ius? entrusted to their care.
Consignments of Cotton and all d.rcri| tions of Merchmidi-e and Country Produce Solicited.
Commission for -idling Potion om- dollar per l aic. On all other goods usual rates.
Refer to First National Bank, Augusta.—4ui4s
O. E. CLAGrrORN, ) „ . w. F. HERRING, A. M JACKSON,
R. H. COATES, [ l min., la. Augusta, Ga., Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHORN, HERRING, & CO.,
COTTOV FACTORS 5 COMMISSION MIRCHAITS,
Aiigusfa, <«a.. Charleston, S. <T., Philadelphia, Pa.
n AVI NO recently established a BRANCH HOUSE at CHARLESTON. S. C., we are prepared
to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FORWARDING and SELLING
Cotton Qtu£a.ox* P > r , o<3.iico,
To either of our three houses.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on t'oll:i.nments to either l ouse: also, to our friends, Messrs .
ROIVT LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England.—4m43
B . U . W Y I.j Y,
Successor to WYfA it CARROLL,
WHOLESALE GROCER & PRODUCE MERCHANT,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, CJa.
KEEP constantly on hand a largo and well assorted Stock of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES,
Produce nnd Provisions.
Now in Store, 8000 Bushels Choice Upper Georgia, and T nncssee WHEAT, unmixe 1, and
suitable or SEED. Prompt pcisonal attention given to orders.
3m43 3. F. WYLY, Late Wyly A Carroll.
W. 11. WARREN. Col. A. J. LANE, Hancock, Cos., JNO. W. WALLACE
' YYAJRRKN, LANE, & CO,
COTTOH FACTORS, WAREHOUSE, AHD COMUISSIQH ivSEBOifAKTS,
155 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
UAY ING the very best facilities for tbe STORAGE mid SALEof COTTON and other Produce
we otl'ei our services to the public, with the assurance that our best attention will Legiven
to all consignments entrusted to us.
Cash advances will l>e n ade on ship nents to Liverpool, Niew York, Boston, Philaclpliia and
Baltimore.
We are agents for the celebra’.e] “KETTLE-WELLS MANIPULATE!) GUANO,” OBEK’S
AMMON I Al’El) ALKA LIN E PHOSPHATE, and the ARROW TIE for Baling Cotton.
piompl attention given to orders Commissions for selling Cotton 1] per cent —3in42
JOSIAII SIBLEY, SAM’L 11. SIBLEY, GEO. R. SIBLEY
.J. SIBLEY & SONS,
WAREHOUSE A3iß GOMJHSSIOH MERCHANTS,
157 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
O OLICIT Consignments of Cotton, and other Staple Produce. Their Commissions for selling
O COTTON, will be ONE AND A QUARTER I’ER CENT. ONLY.
They arc at all times prepared to make Liberal Cash Advances on COTTON stored with or,
in transit to themselves, and on shipments to iheic friends in Liverpool, England, Now York,
l’hilade 1 hia, Riston, Baltimore, and Providence.
Stri ctPER-ON AL ATTENTION will be given to all|busioess entrusted to them.—4m42
CO M E T O ATLAN TTV !
OUR STOCK OF
SPRING ASB SUMMER DRY GOODS
x s rir O N7S7" C O 303. 2p lO*£ O S
Comprising Full Lines in Every Department.
AII7E have « GREATER VARIETY OF GOOD' tlmn any other House in Georgia,
It nnd Sell them ut Slt A «,L PROFITS for CASH ONLY. .
Carpets, Oil Cloths, bhades, Curtain Goods, and House Furnishing Goods Generally, we
make a Speciality of.
gSay-Call und Examine our Stock. No charge for Showing.
1 CHAMBERLIN, COLE & EOYNTON.
I 47 Corner Whi.ehall and Hunter sir. \s ATLANTA, GA.
WM. H. GOODRICH ,
SASH, BLIK&S, AND DOORS,
Oil [iand, r.i.d made to Order.
Atignstaj 88Cm Georg : a.
JENNEtHCS & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS
ANTI
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 0, Mclntosh street, Augusta Ga.
Commission for Helling Cotton $1 Oo per Bale.
T. J. Jkxninos, 2m4 I J. T. Smith.
RUSSELL a POTTER,
C 0 T T O N
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets.—
Will give their attention to the
Sane and Moragc of Collon.
consigned to them, and to Shipments to Northern
nnd European Markets,
Liberal Advances .Hade 011 Consignments.
H F, Russell. Om lO Robt, W. Potter
TABER’S CHINESE OINTMENT
For Mending all kinds of Dishes and p , '
Ornamental work, caniposed of 01ns«, fu'-
Karthe", Stone, Marble, Tear!, Ivorv tv' i'
Paper, Leather, Ac. Price Fifty Cental °°
Tabcs’e Corn Salve,
For the cure of Corns, no (potter of 1,,, w .
standing. 'Warranted to cure without p.,;, *' n *
TABER'S BAT, MOUSE AND INSECT Ito
'J llis preparation should he in even
hold. Rats, Mio'y Roaches, Ants, Cried, h, ( I
can be instantly exterminated by its us, . C, l
Manufactured and sold by
8. T. T > I'EU, .-\ti
S. D. UNTON ft CO
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Jackson .-freer, Angola. Ga
Will give their prompt personal Attend., n I
the Sale of all Produce Consigned to their c», ( f
Commissions charged will be One and a Qu ;u ,1
per Cent. Consignments Solicited
S. 1). Livroy 1
L. L. (: Kvrnv
GKO. k. \] nn];r
C . COHEN,
Successor to J. E. Muxobr, rem.ived to
142 Broad Street, Augu*,* j
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Well Repaired nnd nt, short notice. ■
Clocks, Watches. Cutlery, Pistols, FartCj Ono,
«to., Gilding nnd Plating, at. lew priecs)
All kinds of CAMPAIGN BADGES online,}
nnd Engraving done to order.—i!'m4o
T M. OWED ELL, (of late fi rm ,
PF . l'hiiiizy A C 0.,)
Cotton Factor & Commission Merch mt, I
No, G Wi-rren Block, Jackson street, ’
(Close Storage.) AUGUSTA- fi,\.U
Will continue the business in all its branch* 1
at. the above Ware House, and would solicit an
share of the liberal patronage, extended to 1!, J
late firm. Commission for soiling Cos t,n 11> r I
cent. Insurance on Cotton, (when desired) iB
per cent, per month less thin other Wur.-lnao,, 1
6m39.
iSAif.C T. HEARD, & C 0„ 1
Warehouse and Commission Merchants. ’
Office corner Reynolds and Mclntosh -treats J
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Occupy that large Fire Proof Warehouse «, j
Mclntosh street, formerly occupied by Mess:, j
liustin & Walker, and more recently by Mess:. \
J, B. Walker & Sons.
Also Agents for the Celebrated
Gullctt Patent Improved Steel Hrnsh >
COTTOM GUNS.]
The above GIN is superior to any ever im
in this country, ha- taken many premiums B
Agricultural Fa rs in the Stales of Alfthaia 1
Mississippi, and i. ui-iaua.
In li great advantages are gained, brnhinl
quantity and quality of staple eelaned, hriugin.
in price at lea-i one cent per pound mo:e lUnl
cotton ginned bn tlie best gi:s if our rountn
We have on hand pamphlets showing tbl
merits of this GIN, and giving certifies es iM” j
main of the larae-t Planters >iol Cotton Faclae J
in (lie Soutli, which wc will furni-h to at I
planter wi o desire- t." purchase.
Tlie GULLI’IT GIN can be seen al our otfi'i.f
Conor Reynolds and Mclntosh streets.
ISAAC T. HEARD .(■ CO,
f>ni4o Coitox Fact us, Agent*.
sers uccess! !-^a
Because of Superior ! I
E-SYSTIZriY; :
on
CATALYTIC HAHi RESTOUEIC
IS the most important diseoverv of the a.t.l
. astonishing nil who use it with its beautifun.]
effect 11 has excited the admiration ofexpni j
ei.gcd olicmirts and scientific men, who go .
i,ounce it the perfection of a
HAIR RESTORER AND BEAUTIFIERI
CATALYTIC will ckrT.wkly restore gret h«ir]
to its oriirinal color and youthful beauty, aid
will prevent baldness. It will cure ail hnim ri j
of the scalp, .and Mmronghljr remove Dandrtill.i
leaving the -Culp cool, eb an and healthy. Bit j
harsh and wiry boil is changed by the CAli j
LYTIC into beautiful, smooth, glossy an * si k- |
tresses. It po-: ess. s the great virtue of lo ingt! 1
Most Cleanly and KeaKhfu! |
of all HATH RESTORERS, being free of r
disagreeable eft'i-os of Sulphur, etc.
This aiticle possesses superior merits, and led
gained greater celebrity North and South tlwid
ary other Hair Restorer over off red totl.e|*"W'
A e would advise all who wish to preserv.
the'? leauiy, and to grow old gracefully, to <■-
the celebrated CATALYTIC, which suotdd t
found upon the toilet of every Southern lady
C®’"ftv)d by I)i uggists.
J. 8. E'ir:. r ta!!!Esl r S'ONi & «/0.,
Prop ie.ors and Chemist*.
21tf Colvmbls, Ga
JELm 3 FL. El.
II E SOLV E N T.
In ten minutes it can be detected in the blood, t"
A wonderful remedy 1 w orks astonishing carett
m miraculous quick time.
RAILWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVF v
Safsaparl Ilian
Is tbe only part of Sarsaparilla containing '
ical virtues, and tliin principle is one which r
tera largely in the Resolvent.. All other ara
of Sarsaparilla are inert and useless. One bot
tle of the Resolvent contains more of the cm*
tivc principle than ten of the large boitle-
Harsaparilla sold under that name.
8o quick is Rad way *8 Resolvent in enterini
into the circulation, that it lias b en detectea
the blood and urine in ten minutes after h
been token.
Bcrofu n, Fever Fores, Skin Eruptions Soo
llumors in the Blood, Blotches, ITiiipic-. •'•'J
Rheum, Syphilis, Mercurial Sores, nnd all
eases of the skin, are cured rapidly, In -it |l P''
affections of the skin, a few- doses are only fl
quired. There are none so disfigured in peisotd
appearance but that this wonderful remedy ’
restore to health and pcisonal improvement
One bottle is sufficient, to insure a fine,
smooth, and healthy skin and complexion (
For diseases of the Kiduey, Bladder, • j
Urinary Organs, it surpassee m rapidity 9
permanence of cure all known remedies m i j
world. Persons detecting brick-dust dep l -
iu the bottom of the vessel, or suffering
a scalding pain along tbe uretlia, ami p» inf
the loins, small of the bmk, etc., or from •"'(
tnritions in drops, should at once use th« 1
SOLVENT,
If afflicted with Calculous Concretions, Bte'[
in the Kidneys, Ureter, or Bladder, will -
immediate relief (if not a cure) by the lUeol'
Price SI pel bottle, -r 6 for $5. , f
Dr. RAHWAY’S Office, No. 8/ Mftid-J 19
Persons afflicted w-ith Calculous Concret' 0 " 8 ,
Kidney Diseases are invited to call on in
way, at his office, tr in 1 to 2 p. m.
Sec Dr. Radwav’s Almanac for .ovo,
ready, fr-i of charge.—ly 10