Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1871.
008 HUT fIUVIWOB.
Hot. Jambs M. Sierra, of Matcog't,
Notaimalml by Acctamalioa.
We are specially gratified to aaaounce,
says tbe Maeoa Telegraph, to announce
that the above named gentleman, now
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives of the Georgia Legislature, waa
nominated for Governor, by acclamation,
by the Demeemtic Convention that met
at Atlanta, recently.
In our judgment, says the Telegraph,
aad we fully endorse tbe sentiment, the
Convention has done on emphatically
good day'a work in thia nomination. Mr
Smith is eminently honest, capable, and
faithful, aad will redeem Georgia as far
is ia hie power lies, by e wise and
wholesome adiaiaistration. He will see
that no hurt cornea to the honor or we'-
fare of the Commonwealth, and nobly il
lustrate both by tbe praetiee of all those
virtues that ia the olden days we were
wont to see in the men who tilled tbe
Executive chair. These things we eon
fi'Jently predict of end for him.
Now, let the Democrat* of Georgia
put him ia by a vote that ahall show
how enthusiastically they approve the
wisdom of the Convention'* choice, and
their high appreciation es the character
of the leader they have chosen.
Charues in tub Cabinet.— Tbe New
Yerk Sun reports that Morton is shortly
to aoeeoed Fish, as Secretary of State.
Judge Pierrepont will take the plaee oi
the chivalrie Akermaa, who, we trust,
will be seat on a special mission to the
Fiji Islands.
Georgia Legislature.
We find hat little in tbe proceedings
of tbe lest few days that will interest our
readers. We publish the most impor
tant :
SENATE.
B atlbdat, December, S. 1171.
Tbo Senate was called to order by
President Trammell, aud prayer by
Rev. Mr. Warren.
The journal was read and adopted.
The unfinished business was taken
up. It is a bill to craata a County
Court ia each county in tbe State.
The eonsideratioa of tbe several sec
tions was resumed.
Mr. Welch moved to amend section
second so as to require said eourt to be
held at the county site. Adopted.
Section 3rd wee amended to the same
effect; other alight amendments were
made.
Mr. Erwin moved to lay the bill on
the table. Lost.
The bill me amended was then passed.
The Fiasaee Committee, to whom was
referred a resolution directing a settle*
meat between John Jones, Esq, late
Treaaarer and the present Treasurer,
reported a resolution that the leet Leg
islature had fully investigated tbe books,
accounts nod vouchers of Mr. Jones, by
joint special Committee, that said Com*
aittee reported that Mr. Jones had pro
duced aad exhibited to them his books,
vouchers and accounts showing a proper
disposition of the fond* of the Btat« that
had came into his hands after hie last
annual statement is October 186 G; that
said Committee by resolution directed
Mr. Jones to turn over all hie official
books, etc., to tbe present Treasurer ;
that in accordance therewith Mr. Jones
had made three applications at the
Treasury to be relieved from his bond
and get tbe proper reeeipt therefor and
was each time refused. In view of all
which, the Committee directed the ae
eoant cloned. Tbe report was adopted.
A bill requiring thn Governor to with
hold hi* endorsement on railroad bonds
nntil an amount shall have been con
tributed by private persons equal to the
amount of the endorsement applied for.
Passed.
A bill to equalise tax returns in this
State. Pending its discussion the hour
• f adjournment having arrived, the Sen
ate adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr. Johnson, nf Clay, moved to re
consider the loss sf a bill to make penal
tha bieach of contracts by laborer or
employee.
Mr. Johnson said it was a bill of vi
tal importance. It would give the far
ater a reliable system of labor. It will
only affect the evil deer. Ignorant
asinds do not recognize tbe moral obli
gation of a eontraet, and the law must
make them do it. Tbe lew, as it now
stands, is iuadeqnate and tha people de
mand the passage of this lew.
Tbe motion to reconsider was lost.
SENATE.
Thcbbdat, December, 7.1871.
In the Senate, oa Thursday leet,
Mr. Brews moved to reeoseider the pss
wge of the bill to amend section 4420 of
tie Code, eo ae to make the purchase of
stolen produce a miedemeanor, and the
pnrebase of prodace betwaes eaoeet and
aaDrito, of tbe same.
Mr. Matthews forcibly opposed tbe
motion, and alluded to various instances
where the want es each provision bad
worked aerions injury. He was surpris
ed to learn that any district in North
Georgia did not need auoh a law; but
Southwest Georgia uedoubtedly dees,
for he believed that section loses more
fpnusUr the want of ausfa a Ifw then
the aunuat production of North Georgia.
Mr. Burns moved to lay the motion to
reconsider on the Hblp. Carried.
The hill t# repeal the act
the District Court, which was veined by
the Governor ml in'itim, ami tbe veto
message returned with the saute,
taken up.
The message placed the veto npou the
economy, speed and o:her advantages of
the District Court, as now constituted.
The vote on tbe bill stood, ayes 33,
nays 8 ; so the bill was passed.
A bill to repeal an act to declare the
poll tax for tbe years 18CS, 'CO aud '7O
uncollected, unconstitutional, mid to pre
vent the collection ct the same—vetoed
by the Executive, and tbe veto message
accompanying tbe same waa taken up.
Senator Campbell spoke at length s
gainst tbe bill.
On the passage of tbe bill the vote
stood—ayes 37, nays 13; so tbe bill
passed.
Mr. Nichols offered a resolution pro
viding for tbe appointment of a joint
eomuiittee of five from tho General As
sembly to visit the penitentiary and the
•avcral places where tbe convicts are
employed, and report upon the manner
es their treatment and all other matters
connected therewith. Also, to report
upon what interest, if any, Rufus B Bul
lock has in the contract under which the
conviets were farmed oat. Also, to au
dit all claims against tbe peuitentiary.
Also, to inquire what disposition was
made of the appropriation of 8150,000
to the penitentiary Made in March, 'O9,
and called tbe previous question on its
adoption.
The resolution was adopted by ayes
25, nays 15.
House— Mr. Pierce moved to snspend
tbo rules to take up a Senate resolution
directing the Attorney General to dis
miss certain gaits against the Treasurer,
and declaring that (lie Treasurer shall
not be held liable for interest on depos
its iu the Treasury.
Mr. Pierce said that this was due to
tbe faithfulness of the Treasurer who
had done so much toward guarding tbe
public funds.
Tbe motion to suspend prevailed and
tho resolution vras unanimously adop
ted.
On motion, tic House went into a
Committee of tbe Whole on the Appro
priation bill when Mr. W. D. Anderson
moved to take up the Goveruor's veto
of tbe bill to reduce the per diem of of
ficers and members of the General As
sembly.
Tbe messnge was read. Tho reasons
assigned for the veto arc that the bill is
retroactive and unconstitutional, and
that the reduction of only $2, leaving
the mileage as it was before, was not a
sufficient reduction to meet the demands
of the people.
Mr. W. D. Anderson moved to pass
tbe bill over tbe veto.
Mr. Edwards called tbe previous
question, which was sustained.
The yeas and nays woro called with
tho following result: Yeas 118 ; nays 31
Ex Congressman Bowen is elected to
the State Legislature as tho representa
tive from Charleston.
A reporter at Salt Lake lias inter
viewed George Q. Cannon, Brigham
Young’s probable successor. Mr. Can
non unreservedly expressed his views on
tbe situation, and gave it as his opinion
that the Mormous would submit to a de
cree of Congress giving them statehood
on condition that while past polygamy
and its fruits should be recognized the
institution is prohibited in future.
The first annual fair of tbe Savannah
Industrial Association closed Wednes
day after an eight days’ exhibition.—
As an experiment, it proved a success,
fully equal to" the expectations of its
friends and far beyond those of that
class of people to whom nothing- looks
promising.
Forsyth has been remarkably quiet
since Friday. Tbe grocery keepers can
get more water than they oould in the
summer and therefore there is not so
much whisky drank. Thus we account
for the light police business.
J. Foss, Emigrant Agent, writes frpm
Gottenberg, that lie will arrive in At
lanta early the preseut month, with
nearly two hundred lirst-class Swedish
servants.
Ten car loads of corn direct from St.
Louis by tbe Greene Line, were sold at
Savannah, Wednesday, at 99 cents a
bushel for yellow and 81 00 for white.
The Agricultural College bill was kill
ed iu the Sonatc on Thursday.
From the Louisville [Ky.] Leger.
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night-
When the sun rides high in the heav
ens, and no clouds daiken the sky, men
pass along tho highways of life boldly
and freely, without thought of danger
and careless of guards, but as the day
king sinks in the west, and the dark
mantle of night begins to spread, like a
funeral pall, over the face of nature ;
when the light of tbeinoon and stars but
faintly struggle through heavy clouds,
or are totally obscured j when the vivid
lightning flashes its luud glare to leave
a darkness more piofound rwhen heav
en’s loud artillery crashes th ougb the
air, the men who in the broad light of
day, were bold, proud and defiant, steal
quietly away, shrinking from the storm
and darkness, then tbe faithful watch
man comes forth to guard and protect
life and property, ‘‘The rains may des
cend and the flood come ;” the air may
be at times lighted by the transient
glow of tbe electric fluid, penetrating
tbe dark pall, but in light or darkness
the faithful watchman must bo at bis
post, danger may lurk in tbe atmosphere,
or death ride upon the storm, but the
watchman to whoso care is entrusted
tho safety and property of the people
must uever falter iu his duty, and as he
walks upon bis rounds the scared citi
zen calls to him, ‘•Watchman, tell us of
the night."
When peace, with its silver pinions,
hovers over the laud, tbo patieut farmer,
tbe contented artisan, tbe plodding mer
chant, tbe gay pleasure-seeker, all pass
along their daily routine without care
for tbe preseut or thought for the future,
but let tbe sceno change, let squadrons
be embattled and armies be gathered
together, let invading foes come with a
martial tread, and tbo faithful sentinel
i* placed upon the outer walls, while
the men who *0 lately pursued their av
ocations, iu timid whispers ssy, “Watch
man, tall us o. the night.”
Who are the watchmen ever npon
their toundsl win has sentinel* always j
up##duiy 1
Tbe daily press. That is, those of.
them who have honealy and manhood
to control them, who seek only tbe good !
of the people. Such are ever on guard,
ever looking foith in light or darkness,
in sunshine or in storm, by day aud by
night, to discover when danger ap
proaches, and the people know it.
TbeWs ia n high mission, a lofty sta
tion. They must look into the past for
precedents, observe tbe present for facta,
and peer into the future for results, and
as their vision flashes from the past,
ever the present into tbo future, calm
judgment must bold an inquest and de
termine what is to come, whether they
shall cry out “All is well,” or raise their
warning voices and speak of danger ap
proaching.
In the long since passed days when
Republican ism was not a mere name in
this land, when we weren great and free
people, wben all who sought to govern
our country were patriotic and honest,
when the skies were bright and tbe sun
of prosperity shone with a brilliant light,
sending his life-giviug beams from its
center to its circumference, it was a
pleasant duty ior these guardians of the
people, these sentinels upon tbe watch*
towers, these watchmen on their rounds
to cheerfully cry out “All is well.”
But alas, all is chauged, the murky
clouds of despotism baug over us, the
iron tramp of armed incu threatens as,
a heavy mist of corruption and crime
darkens the atmosphere, and in the
near future we see dire porteuts of com
iug ruin and desolation. No longer can
wc respond when the call comes to us,
“Watchman, tell us of the eight,” that
“All is well,” but we must raise the loud
alarm that “danger approaches.”
We should be false watchmen, unfaith
ful lentiuels, if we did not warn the peo
ple of our land, warn the children of pa
triot sires, warn those who have sought
our shores in search of peace and free
doni. that a terrible crisis is upon us;
that it will take the united action of all
good men to preserve tbe freedom we
once boasted of.
Shall it be said that the children of
those who battled with the horrors of a
wilderness, who wrested liberty from the
mightiest nation of the earth, who have
transformed in so short a time a desert
wild into a blooming garden, who Lave
themselves almost conquered time aud
annihilated space, who have bound the
Atlautic and the Pacific with a wedding
ring of iron who snatched tho light
nings from the clouds and made them a
servant, are nnworthy of their heritage f
Shall it be said tfiat the gallant spir
its who, flying from oppression abroad,
sought freedom here, are unworthy of
the boon of liberty, or will they not all,
both native and foreign, iieed the words
of warning and drive back tbe spectre
wbicb stalks over our land, disperse tbe
mists that darken our freedom, shatter
the clouds of despotism and disperse tho
cohorts of tyranny.
We believe they will, and we warn
them now, we ask them to look calmly
upon the signs of the times, to read with
observant eyes passing events, confident
that if they do this, they will see with us
that “danger approaches” aud will unite
to meet and quell it.
When this is done, and we hear the
call “Watchman, tell us of tho night,”
we can answer, “All is well.”
From the Telegraph ami Messenger.
Democratic State Convention.
Atlanta, December 6. —The Demo
cratic Convention was called to order
by lion. Clifford Anderson. Hon. L.
T. Doyal was elected temporary presi
dent, and J. D. Waddell, L. Carring
ton, M. A. Ilardin, T. G. Cabaniss, H.
D. Randall, D. U. Craig, temporary
secretaries.
The following committee was appoin
ted on permanent organization: First
Congressional District—Julian Har
tridge, Morgan Rawls; Second District
—C. W. Styles, H. R. Tarver ; Third
District—H. L. Benning, J. A. Longs,
Fourth District—D. Hammond, F. D
Dismukes ; Fifth District—J. B. Cam
ming, G. F. Pierce; Sixth District—
Garnett McMillan, W. L. Mitchell;
Seventh District—J. A. W, Johnson,
J, C. Fain ; J. B. Cumming, Chairman.
The majority recommended Julian
Hartridgc for permanent President, and
J. D. Waddell, L. Carrington, M. A.
Harden, TANARUS, G. Cabaniss, 11. D. Randall
aud D. It. Craig for permanent eereta
ries. Alto recommended that tbe vote
be by counties, each county having as
many votes as Representatives, and that
a majority nominate.
The minority, through Mr. McMillan,
agreed with the majority as to officers,
but recommended two-thirds be required
to nominate.
The majority report, after some dis
cussion, was adopted.
Hons. W. T. Wofford. John C. Nich
ols, Herbert Fielder and James M.
Smith were put in nomination. Before
proceeding through a half dozen coun
ties on tbe first ballot all names but the
last was withdrawn, aud James MiltoD
Smith was unanimously nominated by
acclamation.
Hon. Herbert Fielder, in response to
calls, made an eloquent and patriotic
speech, and the nominee was waited 011
by a committee and appeared iu the hall
and accepted the nomination iu an able
speech, amid great enthusiasm.
Jubilations aud speschcs at the Kim
ball House in honor of the nomination
of Mr. Smith.
Mns. OT.eauv’h Cow.— Chicago, No
vember 25.—From evidence taken be
fore the Fire Commissioners yesteiday
it was ascertained that Mrs. O’Loary's
eow was the cause of the great fire, al
though that lady hud no more responsi
bility in tbe matter than what was affor
ded by her ownership iu tbe cow. It
appears that her friend aud co-tenant
McLaughlin, tbe fiddler had a social
time that evening, that wishing to cook
a few oysters for tbe social crowd, aDd
being short of milk, be “went for” Mrs.
O'Leary’s cow, and while engaged in
surreptitiously obtaining tbo lacteal
fluid from tbo basto, sbo became indig
nant at tbeir dishonest practices and
kicked evtjr HjeUtnp. lienee tbe great
conflagration.
...., ...... ■—
A party of negroes went into the
wood* near Lndto*, lliss.. one night
last week, and built themselves a camp
fire. While they were dancing aiound
it and having a good time generally, a
soQMsd party of negroes came np in tbe
dark nos* aad fired a volly neon them,
killiog one nan instantly ana wounding
several other*. Several arrests have
been made.
Another Radical is ia trouble. Tbe
Washington correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gasetto aaya the Department of
Justice has. at tbe request of the Sec
retary of War. instructed the United
States District Attorney at Louisville to
institute proceedings against General
S. C. Burbridge for alleged complicity
in tbe preeeeutioo of fraudulent claims
against tbe Quartermaster General's of
flee.
A New Radical Order. —The Wash
ington correspondent of the Charleston
Courier writes that a political organiza
tion called the “the National Guard,”
will take the place of the Union Leagues
in the Southern Btatea. This organi
zation is entirely in tho interest oi the
election of General Grant. Itadeelared
objeet is to seeure voters for Grant, par
ticularly tho timid, from apprehended
interference from any other party. The
“Guard,” following in tbe wake of the
anti Ku-klux operatives, will bo relied
npon to carry Southern States for Gen
eral Grant.
“It is not remarkable that revenue of
ficer Krzyztnowtki should be suspeetid
of having a ‘bad name.’ ” — Boat. Pose.
Ten ladies in Cartersville have estab
lished the latest organization. In a
long article they present their intention
to put an end to the enormous extrava
gance of frivolous dress. In order to
do this they say : “We agree that for
and during tbe space of one year we
will wear “calico” only, as our chief
dressing, and be styled the “Calico
Club.” Any member wjto shall wear
other material than calico—except as
bridal-dressing—shall be'expelled from
the Club.” Economy is tbe road to
wealth—young men, you know where
Cartersville is situated, if you can’t find
a “Oalieo Club” member nearer home.—
However, we advise all to first patron
ize home indnstry. Our city is bard to
beat on feminine beauty and accom
plishments.
Politeness is like an air-cushion— :
there may be nothing in it, but it
eases our jolts wonderfully.
A good word is an easy obliga
tion ; but not to speak ill, requires
only our silence, which eoats us
nothing.
Mind this.—lt is better to accom
plish perfectly a very small amount,
than to half-do ten times ns much.
Grief knits two hearts in closer i
bonds than happiness ever can; and I
common suffering is a far stronger;
link than common joy.
It is with nnrrow-s''iiled people as ;
with narrow necked Ironies; the less j
they have in them,’ tbe more noise :
they make in pouring out.
A Pleasant Operation. —" Drawing” one of
tbe 3405 cash gilts which are to be distributed"
by tbe South Carolina Land aud Immigration
Association at the Grand Concerts in Charles
ton, on tha Bth of January next. Unlike j
other dentists, the lucky fellow will not “look
down in tbe month."
This is a World of Chances. We speculate
in everything. The taking of risks in n part
of human nature The oniy question is—
" Are they safe?" Whoever has rend the emi
nent endorsements of the South Carolina Land
and Immigration Association must be satisfied
of three things. Ist. Os an honorable En
terprise. 2d. That the chances of success
are very greet—or as one in sixty-two. 3d.
That a five do las ticket may prove a fortune
which will enable n man to live comfortably
during the rest of his life.
If Gen. Wade Hampton or August Belmont
or Charles O’Conor were uot iu every way
satisfied with tho purposes^of the South Caro
lina Land and Immigration Association, they j
would uot he found among those who recom
mend the pnblic to purchase tickets to the j
Concerts to be given in Charleston on the Bth
of January next, and at tbe same time take one
chance in sixty-two of drawing one of the
2435 gilts that are to be distributed on that
occasion.
Orders for tickets to the Concerts of the
Sonth Carolina Land and Immigratiou Asso
ciation at Charleston on the Bth of January are
said to he flowing in. Mow is the time to hay. j
Price only #4 each; with one chance in sixty
two to draw a fortune in cosh among the 2405
gifts that are offered.
SPECIAL XOTICES.
The Orest Pictorial Annual.
Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1872,
for distribution, gratis, throughout the Uni
ted States, and all civilized countries of the
Western Hemisphere, will be published about
the first of January, in tbe English, German,
French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health should read and ponder tbe valuable
suggestions in contains. In addition to an
admirable medical treatise on tlie causes
prevention and cure of a gteat variety of die
eases, it embraces a large amount of informa
tion interesting to tbe merchant, the mechan
ic, the minor, tbe farmer, the planter, and
Krofessional man; and the calculations have
oeu made for such meridians and latitudes
as are most suitable for a correct and com
prehensive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanita
ry, effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the
staple tonic and alterative of more than half
the Christian world, are fully set forth in its
pages, which are also interspersed with picto
rial illustrations, valuable recipes for the
household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and
other instructive and amusing reading mat
er, original and selected. Among tho Annu
als to appear with the opening of the year,
this will be one of the most useful and may be
had for asking. The proprietors, Messrs. Hos
tetter & Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa., on receipt of;
a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail ,
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every
city, town and village, and are extensively
used throughout the entire civilised world.
Nov. 25, rpa if.
tk
Look Ont for tbe Sign of (
THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE,
IF you wish t« buy your Dry Goeds at tbe i
lowest prices,
GEORGE WEBER.
No. 170 Stead Street,
Oppoiifc, AUGUST* HOTJ6L- j
LAND YNI) : ;j
FOE THE Fiji) MOTION OF IMjgIGRA'J [o* Tf' TH# 80UT%
BI'TLEB, CHADWICK, OAKI Jk C•„ Afwtl.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A Series ofConoerts will be given under Ibe euspiees of THE SOUTH CAROLINA
STATU AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY, *1 the Academy •( Music,
sssssut^ssssa^^
ton, 8 C'., and casli in various amount* iriaiug in all '
Oo 0 ittSu • • -•4S• -• £ • .•„* /%» • - at . v ,....... .1500,000.
150,000, SEASON TICKETS OF ADMMISSION, AT $3 EACH.
All Orders Strictly CtmJUeutial. F*r references and full particulars seed for Circulars. The
Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the anparrUioa of the
following well known Gentlemen:
General A. B. WEIGHT, of Georgia, Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, es BeuthCarolina.
Oen. BEADLEY T. JOHNSON, o» Virginia. Hon. ROGER R. PRYOR, es New Tort.
Remiitances can be made to us, and tbe Ticket* wHI be Met by Return Mail by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
CIA R LBIT6N, S. C.
GENERAL M.C. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK. GENERAL M, W. GARY.
Nov. 85, 1671. rpaJjJ*mJHh_2j :
W. H. GOODRICH. WITH O. E. GOODRICH.
W. H. Goodrich & Son,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Qa.
HENRY CLAY. '■99BRSle.ii art
W Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Mannfactnrers of all loads of Tis Ware.
Special attention gicen to Roofing, fpc.
W, lmve the,'Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took tbe Gold Medal at tbe Cotton
States Fair at Augusta. Also tbe Favorite Cook Stove ••HENRY CLAY.” Algo tbe Cotton
Plant and Premium Stoves in great variety.
if parties are not able to pay cash, a Cotton Factors r.cceptauce for 3# or litl days is all that
we require. Nov. Ilf pH Urn.
C. J. T. BAL k ,
Hus opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO. 13G BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA,
I ask only ONE PRICE. Prices being marked in FI. AIN
FIGURE S.
My expellees being but small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as any
oue, I will guarantee tojsell as low as the lowest; aud assure all those who favor me with tbeir
patronage that they will meat perfectly fair treatment iu my Establishment. Call on, or
address.
C. J. T. BALK, 136 Broad St,. Augusta, Ga.
Nov. 18 pn ly.
D ft Y .G O 0 D*
P. & M. Oallaher’s
NO. 190 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
WE are pleased to be able to inform our friends and the public that oar FALX, 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 offer to our friends and customers. This splendid
stock having been purebasod by one ot the firm who has bad twenty-five years experience in
the Dry Goods trade ot Augusta, is a sufficient guarantee that it has been well selected, and
will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. All consumers ot Dry Goods are
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 Bhawls, tbe
styles aud prices of which cannot fail to suit the most fastidious. Also, a large lot of fine
Bed Ulankots and Marseilles Quilts. If you want to select a Suit from a splendid stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres,Satinets, Kentucky or North Carolina Jeans, call at tbe store of P. A M.
GALLAHER and you will be suited.
pit Nov lS3tn P. & M. GALLAHER, 190 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
G. H. REMSHART,
DEALER IN
DOORS,
SASHIS, BONDS, MOULDINGS,
amwas&rosvs axe..
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Selling as reasonable as any house South. Satisfaction guaranteed.
rNov. 7. 44 3m n 4. 27 3m
Clothing! Clothing!
NEW PALL STOCK.
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS.
Nathan Simon,
Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA..
HAS received and on exhibition in store, a very large and complete assortment es
READY MADE CLOTHING,
all Grades and Prices, for Men, Boy’s and Youths. Late Styles of Bows and Ties.
Also, Scarfs, Cloaks, Shawls dbc., Ac., in great variety and at prices to suit.tbe times. My
motto is to please and to secure regular and permanent patrons, by giving good bargains.
Oct 27 n, 26 3m Nov. 4p 95 NATHAN SIMON.
J. T. IIOLME* —
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY WITn
B . OOH EN ,
Wholesale
AND
Retail Reuters
Boots 4jr Shoes,
No IS2£ Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
tbe fall trade of 187Mhe largat.tartsnd cheapest Stock of
ever styles are too <j Si. ® lot paction |
will reveal the fact that in our Stock can be found soiuethiug to suit one and ail from the
humblest to the most fastidious. A ueat fit guarauteed, and all goods WARRANTED as rei>
resented. We cell especial attention to our tremendous atock of MILEB and DUDLEY’S
hend|mude goods for both Ladies and Gautlemen ; these goods *r, superior to all other roods
both in style, wear and comfort, and will b« sold at the lowest living prices. A foil stock of
vbbiug *«oj# siwjys on head. * r Oct. fi, sTtf n
IMPAIRED VITALITY -When yen fmd
as if the vital powers were giving away,
strength gone, spirite depressed, memory tad*
imm. ay petit* lost, exhaustion stealing over ev
rf tense and paralyzing every energy, (boa
a the time to resort to that powerful ally es
nature, Or. Il'alkcr's I’egctable 'lnteger Hitters,
Tte properties they embody soon work a gle
rimts renovation in the deasbilitad system aud
the clouded mind.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE—I# a
pure, sweet breath. This desideratum to Ms
es the results of using Sored out which Mt
only invigorates and preserves the tooth, fits*
renders the mouth as fragrant as a reaa
CHILDREN’S LIVES SAVED fMpVfi
CTB.—Every case of Croup RMi
when first taken, by Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Urn
iment, warranted for 24 years, and never a bat
tle returned. It also enros Diarrboa,AMt
tery, Colic, Sore Throot, Cuts, Burnt oaf if
ternol Pains. Sold by the Druggists, Depot It
Park Place, New York. « y
THE DOMESTIC COSMETIC —BoMotto
Kalviston prodaces a fresh complex;**. lUr
moles tan and freckles, and irnpam • whig
softness to the skin. Results attending tray
sure to oar changeable climate upon tae Skin,
may be entirely obviated by its use. For tsi*
by all druggists.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL —Not Jh* Omm.
eat, but Safest and Best Illuminating Oil nr
family use ever made. Bums in IhS osMfamry
kerosene lamp. Does not take firs, tor euntsds
if tbs lamp is upset and broken. M hr
Cirentar, Oil House of Charles PreifeHtaeltoh
ed 1770, New York.
SISLEY’S LINIMENT-Ot AraUa, Bap*.
Carbolic Acid, acts as a universal extend oK
all, acting on tbe nervss connected' wWpfts
•kin. It promptly relieves Neuralgia has.
Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, task
wounds, burns, braises, sprains, #e! JMiW
ry where at 50 cents. Morgan & Ristry.’WßoU
saleDruggists,New York, General ftgrnis
" LAIRDS' BLOOM OF YOUTH.—A meat
delightful toilet prepared for beatify lag lbs
skiu, has been established over ten years ; d«r
ring that time over oue million ladies have
used it; in every instance it has given mttilw
satisfaction; it removes all imperfeetieua, teas,
freckles and sunburns, giving theslon ayapth
fulappearance. Sold at all Druggists andFon
cv Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gold Street,'Raw
York. >
THANKS TO THE TIMELY DISCOVERT
of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, tbe hearts
of many parents have been made glad by wits
nessing the beneficial effects, nhichYhlg rume*
dy nver fails to produce during the ciltieal
period of teething.
CARBOLIC SALVE-Nothing tike it Mgr
known before. Cures cuts, biiins, term,
wounds, die,like magic. Physician* eptsHt
of it in terms of the highest praise. Mae 86
cents per box. John F. Henry, Sot* Proprietor
8 College place New York.
! PHYSICIANS who have prescribed 6*ep
nia or Purified Opium nse uo other form es
Opium in their practice.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.—If all hfe
hairs were lives, Othello said, “my great re»
venge hath stomach for them all.” But k»tf
that’s gray or sandy, white or red, the ladlfip
have uo stomach for at all. Use
Dye and the evil is remedied. Manufactory,4B
Maiden Lane, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver OU
in the world is Hazard &. Caswell’s made do
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos, New York. It to eh*S'>
lutely pure and sweet. Patients whe hive
once taken prefer it to all others. Physideas
have decided it superior to any of 'the ether
oils in the market,
JOUVINB Imlorous Kid Glove Cleaner ve»
stores soiled gloves eqnal to new. For ide Mr
Druggists and Fancy Goods Deslere. Pries <B
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Cos, New York.
r p e a lm.
Wholesale Drug Haase.
ALSO
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
Gl- A. TL ID £3 ,
AND
aft ASS SEEDS, •
nSEOIO TACKLE, *O.
PLUMB &LEITNER,
Augusta, Or.
noct. 10 1871. 24 6m
1871 1872.
AFTER a long experience as seedsmen, U
is with great confidence thet we invite the
attention of Planters and Gardners to the prep,
ent supply of
JOHNSON, ROBBINS A CO.’S
AUGUSTA, Ga.
We fear no competition as to completeness of
assortment, quality of Seeds, or in onr prices
Special inducements to Dealers. Send for Cat
alognes-
PLUMB so LEITNEB,
druggists, avousta, ga.
pn dec C 6ni.
\ ERY PERSON admits that a
COOKING STOVE
is iudespensabls in a well regulated and aco p
uomical family. Therefore do not delay in
getting one ; but go directly te
D L- FULLERTON
and buy either the
‘•PHILANTHROPIST,’
“CHIEF COOK,”
or
“COTTON PLANT;*’
Stove »m?’
Oct. 6, hfilyn