Newspaper Page Text
auroa mai frama.^
Louisville, Ga:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1871
HON. THOS.S. NORWOOD.
The above named gentleman, as is
well known to onr readers, is the United
States Senator elect from this State.—
We have no regret in tLe matter of his
election, for it is our opinion, knowing
the gentleman as we do, that he is the
eqnal in point of mental ability, to those
put in nomination for the same position-
Senator Norwood belongs to that
class of men, who have solid, substan
tial aud real ability, or to express it
more clearly, a growing man, ouo whose
mind has the capacity and power to
grasp any subject and comprehend it.
Not a man of genius, but a man of moie
than ordinary talent. Not showy, but
solid, not witty, but wise, not a dabbler,
but deep ; speaks not to please, but to
convince, deals in logic, reason aud ar
gument. His mind is eminently ana
lytical, and synthetical, and we predict
for him, a record as Senator, that will
compare favorably with many of bis
odecessors.
He bas something more than negative
virtues, his mind in its essential ele
ments is positive, very positive, and one
who is guided and controlled by fixed
principles. He may not have the brill
iancy of some, for his mind moves not in
that channel!, butjthere is a solidity of
thought about it, that will ever command
respect. Ho, however, is not destitute
of classical acquirements, or an imagina
tion, and wbeu necessary,*can deal in the
polite, the elegant, and the beautiful in
thought and expression.
Asa man, bis character is without re
proach or stain ; boncst, just, truthful
and virtuous, valuing his personal honor
and character above all pecuniary con
siderations. Socially, be is plcsant,
agreeable and easy in his manners—noth
ing of the egotist or presumptive or self
important man—a man of merit as well
as that of modesty.
Dunn, tbo negro Lieutenant Governor
of Louisiana, is dead, lie'll steal no
more.
The Georgia Republican, Bryant's pa
per, which has been published at Augus
ta, Ga., bas suspended.
Conley vetoed the Election bill as
was expected, but his veto was overruled
by both Houses.
The Bayonet Again. —The Wash-,
ington organ of the Administration says :
“It will require not less than ten thou
sand troops to insure a free and fair elec
tion in the Southern States in 1572.”
Col. Milo G. Hatch, formerly of Au
gusta, but now of Sandersville, was mar
ried on tbo lGth instant to Miss Mamie
Brantley, one of the brightest stars of
old Washington county.
Tennessee, one of the fiuest and rich
est of the States, contains an area of
25,000,000 acres, of which, only 8,000,-
000 Lave been cultivated. Wbat a
country this will be when peopled, and
developed!
John Gribblc, of the Total Abstinence
Society, London, accused the Queen of
getting drtiuk, and enjoys the luxury of
a prison cell for his want of gallantry
and truthfulness.
BTThe State Democratic Execntivc
Committee, Hon. Clifford Anderson,
Chairman, directs that a Convention as
semble in Atlanta on Wednesday, De
cember Gtb, for the purpose of nominat
ing a candidate for Governor.
Tiie Russian Beak Transmogrified
into a Yankee Lion. —The Grand Duke
Alexis was escorted by twenty-one re
giments on bis arrival at New York, and
his hotel was magnificently decorated.
The shoddies, as usual, obtruded them
selves on him. He was carried to Wash
ington on a special train gotten up in
most expensive style.
A Mr. Nelligan, while switching a
train at Macon, on Thursday last, caught
his foot between the rails and falling
across the track, the train which was
backing, passed over him, crushing and
mangling his left arm and log, causing
his death after a few hours intense saf
ering.
The receipts of cotton at Macon last
week fell short of those the previous
week- 424 bales—and the decrease of
receipts of other cities is in proportion.
This shows that the crop is rapidly being
hausted, and it most fall short of last
year’s by probably more than one-half.
A barber in Lynn, Mass., recently
beat bis wife unmercifully—poured ker
osene over her and set her on fire. She
was literally roasted to death. Tbo bo
dy was burning when fouiid—the hair
was burned close to the head, leaving
the scull bare and ciisp, and black fluid
was dropping from her burns and body.
That heats thoKu Klux.
Farmers are desiring the Legislature
to handle the fence question.
The State Agricultural Socuty has
recommended the passage of a fence
law, but do not develop a scheme.
Will the Agricultural Editor of the
“Times 4' Planter” give some sugges
tions 1 A “subscriber” begs to bear from
him on the “Labor Question" at an ear
ly day.
STARTLING information.
A correspondent, whom we have rea
son to believe to be a person of respon
sibility, writes to inloim us that a socie
ty is tormiug in some of the Southern
Staffs, such as Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana, with the purpose of getting
rid of those negro desperadoes who may
he induced by money to quit the country
Lie slates that this society is strong in
numbers and in means ; that its opera
tions nro not clandestine ; and that, in
tko absence of a just administration of
the laws, it is considered a necessity to
the peace of the Southern country. It is
claimed by the members of the organiza
tion that their method of ridding their
communities of lawless characters by
the quiet use of greenbacks is a substan
tial protest against Ku-klux violence.—
But our correspondent says that one ol
tbo conditions fixed to every disburse
ment requires that the recipient shall go
north ot the Ohio river, and he suggests
that the increase of negro outlawry in
the Northern States the last two or
threo mouths is directly the result of the
procrcss.
There is something whimsical aud
yet alarming in all this. That the
Southern people, oppressed by irrespon
sible governments und browbeaten by
Congress and bodged round by bayonets,
should soek an avenue of escape tho sim
plest and easiest is imtural enough ; and
the device of paying a marauder to go
elsewhere instead of Ku Kluxing him
seems to be, in spite of its oddity, a good
idea. Indeed, if that were tho end ol it—
if it should go no further and entail 110
consequences, it would be a very good
idea, lor no one can blame a people, who
are denied die protection of equal laws
fairly administered, it they seek by
peaceful means that immunity from dis
turbance which is coveted by every
neighborhood in the land. A single vi
cious individual may bring dreadful
troubles upon au entire community. If
such an individual is to be got rid of for
fifty or an hundred dollars it is a cheap
riddance.
It is an instinct of fellow-feeling that
tho afflicted communities of the South
should refuse to Joist upon each other
such inflammable elements and that they
should require the ruffians, whom they
have bought off, to leave the South alto
gether. Nor is this all. Considered
indiscriminately there is something at
tractive to the popular sense of fair-play
in thus giving to the people of the North
a tasto of the dish they have provided
for the people of the South ; and there
is not the least doubt that a very little
mor.ey, properly distributed, can scatter
throughout the North a roving body of
murderers and marauders enough to
make work for soldiers aud martial law,
to destroy tbo pcaco of thousands of
homes and hamlets, and to equalize be
tween the sections that wretched uneas
iness and oppression which are now con
fined to one section only.
f Louisville Corn icr Journal.
A Constitutional Robbery was com
mitted within two miles of Knoxville,
East Tennessee, on Friday night, upon
tbo person of one Williams, a pedlar,
who was thoroughly cleaned out by two
highwaymen— the 0110 black and the
other white. That was according to the
15th amendment.
Large Shipments. —One hundred
aud twenty one freight cars were shipped
south over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, from Chattanooga, on Friday
lost. Twenty-six ol this number were
loaded with stock.
What Bullock sups of Himself and
Confederates. —Bullock is now in Wash
ington, and the Patriot ot Monday says
of him : Governor Bullock, defending
himself from the outcry against him, de
nies that he has profited to any material
extent by tho peculations in which ho
took a hand. “J had to wink at the
stealing around me,” he said, "and pro
tend to take iny share. If I hadn’t done
so, the knavish caip t-baggers and scal
awags. with whom 1 was forced to asso
ciate, would have stolen me bodily /’’
As General Grant is shockingly igno
rant of tho geography of his Southorn
provinces, we would remind him that
Charleston, Coles county, where tho three
Radical negio murderers were Ku Klux
ed, hanged and burned to death, last
week, is in the loyal State of Ulinoir,
and not in Georgia. We call his atten
tion to this fact in order that lie may not
declare martial law in Georgia by mis
take —S«l’. Rep.
Tweed, Murphy & Cos., stole about
twelve millions ol dollars, and, the Dem
ocratic officials and citizens of New York
at once took steps to punish them and
have tho principal thieves on the road
to Sing Sing. Governor Scott and his
aids stole thirty millions in South Caro
lina, and Grant and all paid journals in
tho country are try ing to get him out
of the difficulty. This, says the Pitts
burg Post, is the difference botwcon tho
two parties. —Savannah News.
It is very appropriately suggested that
if Harper’s Weekly would carricaturc to
some purpose, let it give us a picture of
Grant holding out tiie Thauksgiving
turkey to Mn6sachuselts with one hand,
while pinning South Carolioa to the
earth with his bayonet in the other.
Next to busy bees, bootblacks fur
nish the brightest example of im
proving the “shining hour.” ]
From the Macon Telegraph.
TSOX ATLANTA „ I
- senate. ■- K *
Wkdkuday. Nov. 17tb,1871.
The Senate met at 10 a. m , and was '
called to order by the
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wright.
A bill to give to contractors and sub
contractors a lien on tailroads for labor
done in the construction thereof, being
unfinished business, was taken up, and
on rnoticn of Mr. Nuunally recommitted
o the Judicary Committee.
A bill to make it penal to withhold
money or property belonging to the
State of Georgia, being tbo special or
der, was then taken up.
The veto message of the Governor,
ad interim, to,the bill to provide for a
special election to fill tire unexpired
term of Ilufus B. Bullock, laie Govern
or, and iur other purposes, was then
taken up and, on motion, read.
Mr. Candler called the previous 'ques
tion on the passage of the bill. The
call was sustained by ayes, 2G ; nays, 13
The vote on the passage of tho bill
stood: ayes —Messrs. Brown, Bums,
Cameron, Candler, Cone, Estes, Erwin,
Heard, Hicks, Hillyer. Hunter, lloyle,
Jervis, Jones, Jordan. Kiikland, Kib'uee,
Lester, Mathews, Nicholls, Nuunally,
Rei'dy, Reese, Richardson, Simmous,
Steadman and Wellborn —27.
Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Black,
Brock. Bruton, Campbell, Clark, Cole
man, Crayton, Deveraux, Griffin, Mc-
Whorter, Smith, Wallace and Welch—
-14.
The President voted yes, making two
thirds majority as required by the Con
stitution, and the bill was passed.
The Houso met at 9 a. m„ Speaker
Smith presiding.
Prayer by the cliaplaiu.
The Journal of yesterday read and
approved.
Mr. Heidt moved to suspend the rules
to take up a resolution that no member
shall speak longer than ten minutes on
any subject, without tbo consent of the
House. Motion prevailed.
Mr, Parr moved to insert fifteen in«
stead of ten minutes. Agreed to, and
the resolution adopted as amended.
Tho Governor's message returning the
bill to provide for an election to fill the
unexpired term of R. B. Bullock without
his approval, was, on motion, taken up
and read, and shared the same late but
by a much larger majority, us in the Sen
ate.
Oi motion of Mr. McMillan the rules
were suspended to take up a resolution
. ff red by himself providing that Iho Fi
-1 a ice Con mittce inquire into the pur
poses etc., ot certain binds in the hands
of the Comptroller General, said to bo
for the benefit of the school fund, etc.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Johnson of Jeffer
son, the rules were suspended and a res
olution offered by Mr. lloyle, asking
Congress to refund tax collected on raw
cottm under the revenue laws, was tak
en up and adopted,
Tho bill by Mr Cumming to endow
the University of Georgia was read
first time, and 200 copies ordered to be
printed.
Also, a bill to change the time of liold-
Richmond Superior Couit.
Tho bill to change the county site of
Clarke county from Watkinsville to
Athens, was taken up and passed.
A bill by Mr. Jones, of Macon, to
make employers responsible for tax due
by employe.
A resolution by Mr. Bacon in refer
ence to Stato aid to railroads, was read
and made the special order for Monday
next.
SAVANNAH.
Ga.
Possessing powerful invigorating
Theao Bitters nro positively invaluable in
They put ify the Bystem, ond will cure
* Remittent and Intermittent levers,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful eCicaey.
Aro an antidote to ebaego cf Water and Diet
to tho wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days of Buffering to the sick, and
Tho grand l’aaacca for all tiie ilia cf life.
—BaESHOBBffIaBi
Tie Standard yv mum there,
®>.
In Young or Old,
Single, these Biltcrs arc nn-S,
xpurlled and hare often been theS.
means of saving life.
* TRV ONE BOTTLE. %
T3E3IE3 SOUTH OAHOLIKTA
LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION,
FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH,
It IT TI, E It, CHAO WI C Si, OAKY A C 0., Agents.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A Series of Concerts will ho given under llie auspices of THE SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY, at tho Academy of Music,
Charleston, S. C., commencing January Bth, ’1872, at which Drawings will take place
and distributions made to Ticket Holders of the entire Academy of Music Building at Charles
ton, S. C., and cash in various amounts maing in all
2,405 Gills estimated at .$500,000.
150,000, SEASON TICKETS OF ADMMISSION, AT $5 EACH.
All Orders Strictly Confidential. For references and full particulars send for Circulars. The
Drawing of iliis Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the supervision of the
following well kuown Gentlemen:
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. Colonel B. 11. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.
Gen. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, ot Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
Remittances can bo made to us, aud the Tickets will be seut by Return Mail by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & C 0„
CHARLESTON, S C.
GENERAL M. C. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK. GENERAL M. W. GARY.
Nov. 23, 1871. rpu t Jan; oth 72,
mansion house:
Three doors above'Globe Hotel
Broad Street, Augusta,'Georgia.
Boardrea Day,......., 82 00
SINGLK MkaLS,
SATISFACTIOtf^GUAUANTEED.
MRS. C. A.HIJOgWI, Proprietress
Nov. 3,1871. 43 ly.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Great Picjerial Annual
Ilostettor’s United States Almanac for 1872,
for distribution, grwtifel throughout the Uni
ted States, and all civilized countries of the
Western Hemisphere, will be published about
tho first of January, id the Englishj. Get man,
French, Norwegian, Wehh, Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spnnish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health should read arid ponder the valuable
suggestions in contains. In addition to an
admirable medical treatise on the causes,
prevention and cure of a great variety of dis
eases, it embraces a largo amount of informa
tion interesting to tbs merchant, the mechan
ic, the minor, the former, the planter, and
professional man; and the calculations have
been made for such'meridians and latitudes
as are rnest suitable _ for a correct aud com
prehensive N ATIOX ALXJALEKDA R.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanita
ry, effects of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the
staple tonic and alterative of mnro than half
the Christian world, »r'A fully set forth in its
pages, which are also, interspersed with picto
rial illustrations, valuable recipes for the
household aud farm, humorous anecdotes, and
other instructive and,, amusing reading mat
ter, original and selected. Among tho Annu
als to appear with t.)io opening of the year,
this will be one of tiie most useful and may be
l.ad far asking. 11*0 proprietors., Messrs. Hos
tetler & Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa-1 on rpccipt of
a two centsiamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cHnot procure one in his
neighborhood. Tho Bitters are sold in every
city, town and village, and are extensively
used throughout the entiro civilized world.
Nov. 25, rpu ts.
THE 54TH VOLUME!
For 1372!
THE ILLUSTRATED
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
Phrenology, —The Brain and its Functions;
Location of the-Organs, with directions for
culture and training,#nd the relations of Mind
and Body described.
Physiognomy, or the “Signs of Character
with illustrations, and how to Read them,” is
a special feature. . ,
Ethnology, or The Natural History of Man,
illustrated, will bo given.
Physiology and Anatomy. —Tho Organiza
tion, struc.ure and functions of the human body
with tin* laws of life and health. What we
should eat and drfiik, how clothed, and how
to exercise, sleep and live, in accordance with
hygienic principle's.
Portraits, sketchfiStind biographies of lead
ing men and wometfjn all departments of life
are special features^
Barents Tcaclirrs and Others. —Asa guide in
educating and training Children, this maga
zine lias no superior.
Much general information on the leading
topics of the day is given, and no efforts are
spared to make this tho most interesting and
instructive as well as the Best Pictorial Fami
ly Magazine ever published.
Established. —The'Journal lias reached its
51th Volume. It has steadily increased in fa
vor during tho many Years it lias been pub
lished, and was licvef more popular than now.
Terms.— Monthly,sat $3 a year, in advance.
Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or
more, $2 each, and at extra copy to Agent.
We are offering the most liberal Premiums.
Inclose 15 cents for n sample number, with
new Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and a
complete List of Premiums.
Address 8. R. WELLS, Publisher,
S3P Broadway, New York.
Nov, 25, rpnrtf.
(& of the Tnnsatlanfic Magazine.
No. 734 SANSOM STREET,
Philadelphia, 1871.
The Proprietors of the Transatlantic will on
receipt of Id cents, forward for inspection, a
copy of their Magazine, which containing as
it does, choice selections from the leading Pe
riodicals of the Old World, is certainly unsur
passed in literary merit by any monthly pub
lished in America.
Tho January, 1872, issue will begin the
Filli Volume, and will commence a New Se
lies.
In consequence of tho large circulation the
Magazine has now attained, the Proprietors
[ have decided to reduce the price of the Trans
atlantic, from $4 to $2.50, a year, and new
subscribers entering their names at this time,
will receive tho October, November nnd De
cember issues of this year free.
This reduction makes the Transatlantic the
cheapest. Magazine in tho world.
The Transatlantic with Harper, Lippineott,
or any other $4 publication, $5.00 per annum.
Tho Transatlantic with Gudey’s Lady’s
Book, $4.50 per annum.
All the back numbers of 1871, will be furn
islied to subscribes Tor 1872, at $1.50, which
is bat a tr-ilo over twelve cents a number.
Tiro Transatlantic numbers its Philadelphia
subscribers by thou uds, and there is no
block of houses in any respectable portion of
Philadelphia, that does not contain among its
residents at least one subscriber to onr Maga-
HI NEW ST..
Now York.
zine.
OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS.
•‘The Transatlantic is illustrated this month
with a beautiful view of woodland scenery,
entitled ‘The Forests of England.’ It contains
; i goodly number of articles from ‘transatlan
tic’ mag, zines, all of the first quality and all
good reading. In its peculiar hue it is one of
the finest periodicals in the country. —From the
Fomina Bulletin , Friday, September 22nd,
1871. °
It is one of the host eclectic publications in
the country. Wo heartily wish it success," —
From the Philadelphia Press.
•No Magazine in the country gives so much
good reading at so small u price as tho Transat
lantic.’— From the Age.
•The articles are judiciously sebeted and it
is elegantly printed on fine white paper.’—
From the Ledger,
•It deserves and will receive tho patronsgo
of the public.' —From the Evening Telegraph.
L. R. IIAMERSIiT & Cos., Publishers.
Nov. 25, tpn r 3t.
W. H. GOobfil ;H. WITH Q.E. GOODRICH.
W. If. Goodrich & Non,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.
HENRY CLAY. Stewart
Store.
WHOLESALE AAD RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware,
Special altention given to Roofing, i Jr.
W< have the, Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took the Gold Medal at the Cotton
■States Fair at Augusta Also the Favorite Cook Stove “HENRY CLAY.” Also the CottoD
Plant and Premium Stoves iu great variety.
If parties are not able to pay cash, a Cotton Factors acceptance for 30 or 00 days is all that
we require. Nov. 18 pn 3m.
C. J. T. BALK,
Has opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO. 136 BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask only ON E PRICE. Prices being marked in PLAIN
FIGURES.
My expeuces being but small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as any
one, I will guarantee tO|Beli as low as the lowest; and assure all those who favor me with their
patronage that they will meet perfectly fair treatment in my Establishment. Call on, 01
address.
C. J. T. BALK, 136 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Nov. 18 pn ly.
DRY GO O D S
P. & M. Gallalier’s
NO. 190 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
WE aie pleased to be able to iuform our friends and the public that our FALL and WIN
TER STOCK OF DRY GOODS is now complete in every department, and is by far the
largest that has ever been our privilege to oiler to cur friends and customers. This splendid
stock having been purchasod by one of the firm who has had twenty-five years experience in
the Dry Goods trrde ot Augusta, is a sufficient guarantee that it has been well selected, and
will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfac ion. All consumers ot Dry Goods arc
cordially invited to give us a call before making purchases.
We have now in store, and will continue to receive weekly, a beautiful line of Shawls, the
styles and prices of which cannot fail to suit the most fastidious. Also, a large lot of fine
Bed Blankets and Marseilles Quilts. If you want to select a Suit from a splendid stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres.SatißCtß, Kentucky or North Carolina Jeans, call at the store ofP. & M.
GALLAIIER and you will bo suited.
pn Nov IS 3m P. &M. GALLAIIER, 190 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
G. H. REMSHART,
DEALER IN
DOORS,
s,ashis, blinds, mmmmm,
NU WELL IOKIS BSC.,
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Selling as reasonable as any bouse South. Satisfaction guaranteed,
r Nov. 7. 44 3m n4, 97 3m
J. T. HOLMES
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY WITH
D . COH33 N ,
Wholesale
AND
Detail Dealers
- IN
Boots Shoes,
No IS2& Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE OFFER to the fall trade of 1871. the largest, best and cheapest Stock of
BOOTS t&s SHOES
ever Brought to Augusta. Our styles and qualities are too numerous to detail. An inspection
will reveal the iaci that in our Stock can be fond sometlrng to suit ono and all, from the
humblest to the most fastidious. A neat fit gua.. ntei3, and all goods WARRANTED ns rep
resented. We call especial attention to our tremendous stock of MILES and DUDLEY’S
hand made goods for both Ladies and Gentlemen ; these goods are superior to all other goods,
both in style, wear and comfort, and will be sold at the lowest living prices. A full stock of
jobbing goods always on band. Oct. 6, 23tfn
Clothing! Clothing!
KTE W FALL STOC BL .
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS.
Nathan Simon,
Broad Sheet AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
HAS received and on exhibition in store, a very large and complete assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
all Grades and Prices, for Men, Boy sand Youths. Late Styles of Bows and Ties.
Also, Scarfs, Cloaks, Shawls &e., &c., in great variety and at prices to suit the times. My
motto is to please and to secure rogular and permanent patrons, by giving good bargains
Oct 27 n, 26 3m Nov. 4 p 95 NATHAN SIMON.
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN
Mahogany, Walnut, and Pine
FURNITURE,
French! and Cottage Chamber Sets and Looking Classes' Mattresses made to Order.
169 & 171 BBOUGHTON STREET, l QAT7 A AJAT AXT PA
Next to Weed & Cornwell.- 5 OA V AIN IN A Jll . IxA,
ect. Hr tn 3m
iMPMtifrJ VITALITY.—When.•yon tel
as .if the -vital nowpri were giving away,
strength gone, spuits depressed, memory fall
ing, appetite lost,exhaustion stealing over ev
ery sense and paralyzing every energy, then
is the time to resort to tut powerful ally of
nature, Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters.
The properties they embody soon work a glo
rious renovation in the debilitated system and
the clouded mind.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE.—Is a
pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one
of the results of using Sozodont which not
only invigorates and preserves the teeth, hat
renders the mouth ss fragrant as a rose - -
CHILDREN’S LIVES SAVED FOR 50
CTS.—Every case of Croup can be cored
when first taken, hy Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Lin
iment, warranted for 24 years, and never a bot
tle teturned. It also cures Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Colic, Sore Throat, Cots, Burns and ex
ternal Pains- Sold by the Druggists, Depot 10
Park Place, New York. " • ....
THE DOMESTIC COSMETlC.—Burnett’s
Kalvislon produces a fresh complexion, re
moles tan and freckles, and imparts a velvety
softness to the skin. Results attending expo
sure to our changeable climate upon the skin,
may be entirely obviated by its use. For sale
by all druggists.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.—Not the Cheap
est, but Safest and Best Illuminating Oil for
family use ever made. Burns in the ordinary
kerosene lamp. Does not take fire, nor explode
if the lamp is npset and broken. Send for
Circular, Oil House of Charles Pratt establish
ed 1770, New York.
RISLEY’S LINIMENT-Of Amies, Hops,
Carbolic Acid, acts as a universal external cure
all, acting on the nerves connected wiih the
skin. It promptly relieves Neuralgia Pains,
Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, fiesh
wounds, burns, bruises, Sold eve
rywhere at 50 cents. Morgan & Risley, Whole
sale Druggists, New York, General Agents.
LAIRDS’ BLOOM OF YOUTH —A most
delightful toilet prepared for beautifying the
skin, has been established over ten years ; du
ring that time over ore million ladies have
used it; in overy instance i; has given entire
satisfaction; it removes all imperfections, tans,
freckles and sunburns, giving the skin a youth,
ful appearance. Sold at all Druggists and Fan
cy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gold Street, New
York. r
THANKS TO THE TIMELY DISCOVERY
of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, the hearts
of many parents have been made glad by wit
nessing the beneficial effects, which this reme
dy nver fails to pro duce during the critical
period of teething.
CARBOLIC SALVE—Nothing like it ever
known before. Cures cuts, burns, sores,
wounds, &c., like magic. Physicians speak
of it in terms of the highest praise. Prie- 25
cents per box. John F. Heury, Sole Proprietor
8 College place New York.
PHYSICIANS who have prescribed Svap
nia or Purified Opium use no other form of
Opium in their practice.
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE.—If all his
hairs were lives, Othello said, “my great re
venge hath stomach for them all.” But hair
that’s gray or sandy, white or red, the ladies
have no stomach for at all. Use Cristadoro’g
Dye and the evil is remedied. Manufactory, 68
Maiden Lane, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York. It is abso
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken preterit to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
oils in the market.
JOUVINS ludorous Kid Glove Cleaner re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25
ceucs per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos., New York.
rpto Ins.
VERY PESON admits that a
COOKING STOVE
is indespensable in a well regulated and eco
nomical family. Therefore do not delay in
getting one ; but go directly to
D L- FULLERTON
and buyeitberthe
‘-PHILANTHROPIST,’
“CHIEF COOK,”
o r
“COTTON PLANT.”
D. L. FULLERTON-
Stove and Tin Ware Dealer, near Jas. I'. Both
well. Oct. 6, 23 ly n
Wholesale Drug House.
ALSO
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
GARDEN,
AND
(xRASS SEEDS,
FISHING TAC2LE, AC., AC.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga.
noct. 10 1871. 24 6m
Schedule of the Georgia Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, )
Georgia andM & A. Railroad Company, >
Augusta, Ga., June 11,1871. S
ON and after SUNDAY, June 11th, 1871,
the Passenger grains will run os fol
lows;
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
Leave Augusta at.... 8.00 A. M.
“ Atlanta at 7.10 A. M;
Arrive at Augusta.... ...5.40 P. M.
“ at Atlanta 6.23 P.M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN;
Leave Augusta at 8.10 P. M.
“ Atlanta at.,... 5.15 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 A. M.
■ Atlanta 6 41 A. M.
Both Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connections at Augusta and Atlan
ta with Passenger Train of Connecting
Roads.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washing
ton, and Stations on Georgia Railroad, by ta
king the Dowm Day Passenger Train will
make close connection at Camak with the Ma
con Passenger Train, and reach Maeon the
same day at 7-10, p, u.