Newspaper Page Text
fiP
Lou isville, Qa:
DECEMBER 21. 1871.
GOVERNOR,
JAMES M. SMITH
*/' * OF MUSCOGEE.
-*f~ - ■ • - -
. Democrats Beware!
c The Radical Party under pre
tence of non-participation in (he ap
• preaching election, are secretly pre- i
pariog.to mass their strength at the j
polls and l>y taking advantage of the
• patliy of the Democrats, to cause
their defeat. The Radicals have
nominated James Adkins, nf Ad.in
to, and .unless our people jurn out
eii masse, we will have another R nli
cal reign of terror. Let the full
strength of the Democratic party
turn out, and thus defeat the mach
inations of the enemies of the State.
Democrats, Georgia expects trtry
man on that day to do his duty.
A Sssd Suggestion, which Deserves nature
Ccndderation.
It ha# Leon announced, by telegraph,
that Hyn. Daniel W. Voorhees, the ster
ling Democratic Representative of the
Terre Haute District of Indiana, in the
present Congress of the United Stntcs,
has appeared in a card or an address to
the public on “The Situation in which
be usee the following language :
‘■l keenly appreciate the importance
of an authoritative expression of princi
ples, which are to gnide us in tho future
as in tne past." It should be mndo at an
early date, in order that organization
shall be perfected and confidence re
stored by the time tho approaching cam.
paign is upon us. This, however, should
bo the work of a National Convention,
embracing delegates from alllhe States.
I am in favor of calling such a conven
tion at some central point in the West,
on a day not later than the 22d day of
February next. The call should be is
sued by the National Executive Com
mittee, and delegates should be appoin
ted by State and District Conventions.
The business oi this body should be to
carefully and patiently weigh all views
laid before it, to agree and publish a
c ear and definite declaration of piinci
_ pies upon all matters affecting the polit
ical welfare of tho people, and the.safety
of our free institutions. This being done
it should adjourn to a day fixed fur tho
nomination of a candidate for President.
“In the meantime, the People of the
States can discuss, approve or disapprove
of what has been done. It would he
the duty of all Democrats taking part
in politics to submit to the voice of the
majority. If there are such ns prefer
their own convictions oven to the plat
form of the National Convention, the)
can step aside in quiet, without embar
rassing anybody else. Let us, however,
have political, as well as personal har
mony, and success is within our reach.
If the entire Democratic vote,can be
' consolidated, inspired with enthusiasm,
and brought to the polls, General Grant
Cannot be re-elected. It was the voters
•,in our party that staid nt home on tho
day of the election which wrought such
a wide-spread defeat. There b no in
crease of the Republican vote.
“I make the.above suggestion, know
ing that it is entirely practicable, and
| that it meets an urgent demand of tho
present crisis. I shall respectfully urge
!it upon the National Executive Cotn-
I mittee, and ask for it the favorable con-
I sideration of conservative men every-i
I where.”
Mr. Voorhees is entirely right in our
opinion, on attributing tho late “wide
(spread defeat” of the Democratic Party
jin the Northern States to the fact that
I large numbers of the Democratic voters
jstaid at home “on the day of election.”
iTbe truth is, they did not approve tho
[‘‘New Departure” principles, announced
|by their leaders, aud would not sanction
[them at the polls.
j The Democracy is a Party cf priuci
jples, and can never be rallied in any po
litical contest wherein those are abun-
Idoned.
| His suggestion that there should he a
■preliminary convention of the Party to
[agree upon the principles and issues on
(which the next Presidential election is
to he conducted, in advance of tho nom
ination, is, in our judgment, both timely
■and wise. .
U We commend his views to the care
ful perusal of our readers. They are
worthy of the man and of the occasion.
t There at least three million two hun
uted thousand Democratic voters note in
She United States —to say nothing of dis-
Iffectad Republicans, so-called. All
(bat is necessity, therefore, for a biil-
jiant Democratic victory in the approach
ing civic struggle between Constitution
alism and Despotism, is for some pro
gramme of action, to be fust agreed up
In, on which, the full democratic vote
Un be united. Such programme of ac
ini!, we believe, can bo agreed upon.
,et this he done ; and then let a con.
ention of delegates from all the States
e called, to nominate candidates upon
,• and 6uch a civic victory will ho
thieved by the Democracy in the next
residential election, as lias not been
ituessed in this country since the great
iumpb of Jefferson over the Central
is in ISO! !
Wuat is now wauled is union and bar
ony oil a right line oi policy. In this
, matter we arc no “extremist. We tn-1
; sist upon nothing except that there shall
be iso abamlouuiegt of constitutional
lpriseiplcs<i»~no ''lowfeing of
‘ci atle, standaid—»«, \ ielding m thirty
; tiro hvntlrtd thousand Dnnocmts to a
; final! fraction - f disaffected HSul(S«!s.
ffs.
| We find the above suggestion of lion
jD. ll'. Voorhees and endorsement ol
' Hon. A. 11. Stephens in tbe Atlanta
Sun. | |
We tbink ibis at once tbe wlseif, most"
practical and most rational suggestion
that has been made in connection wiftf'
the next Presidential campaign, and
worthy the careful consideration of eve
ry true Democrat in the land. United,
sncccss is almost certain —divided, un
possible. If union and harmony are not
attainable under the plan suggested, we
sjo no lay of hope for the luture.
Even if wc fail to elect our candidate,
the firm and unbroken front which would
thus bo presented iu opposition to user
pat ion, centralism and ultimate Imperial
ism, would command tbe respect and
check the unbridled excuses of those
1 who seek to uproot the very corner stone
of American liberty —who are now tramp
i ling in the dust the Constitution of our
\ fathers, though sworn to support it, and
treating sovereign States as mere tribu
tary provinces. If we enter the contest
with divisions'in our ranks, defeat is
certain, while our common enemies—en
emies to our country, enemies to repub
lican constitutional liberty , taking cour
age from our division, emboldened ;by
their easy victory, and pretending tbe
endorsement by the country, of their
previous usurpations, will lay aside tho
mask and openly avow their determina
tion to revolutionize the Government
and establish un Empire, This is no
time for squabbling over minor issues
when tho citadel is in the hands of the
enemy.’ All true patiiots must make
common cause against the usurper. The
great issue which overshadows all oth
otliers in tbe present crisis may be brief
ly expressed in Constitutionalism versus
Imperialism. Though thero may be dif
ferences of opinion in tho Democratic
party as to minor issues aud inatteis of
policy, all agree upon tbe paramount
and absolute necessity of defeating Radi
calism ami preventing Imperialism. Let
the National Democracy unite on this
broad platform and save the Constitution.
Wo think tho plan suggested by Mr.
! Voorhees iho one rno.-t likely to secure
j (he union of the Naiional Democracy.
Though ns individuals we may be yuam
\ mari conjunct!. N.
FROM CUBA.
Havana, Dec. I”.—A document hag
been issued by prominent insurgents,
who have lately surrendered to the Gov
ernment, signed by over 3,200 others of
less importance, and says, in future we
will ndhero to the throne of Spain, aud
aie now disposed to aid tho Government.
The document further says that tho in
surgents now iu the field are mostly ne
groes.
The document is considered a sure
blow to the insurrection, on account of
the influence of the signers.
IMMIGRANTS FROZEN.
Sr. Louis, I)cc. 13. —An emigrant
train, camped in Salitiu county, Nebras
ka ; tho tnen went for wood, and not re
turning, tbe women went in Bearch of
them. The children left in the wagons
were tbe only persons saved. Seventeen
wero frozen to death.
The Difference. —The Radical session
of tho Legislature of 1870 had sixty
four clerks for ninety days, at $9 per di
em, making an aggregate of 851,740 for
cieik biro. The Democratic session of
IS7I has seven clerks for forty days at
$7 per diem, making an aggregate of
$2,800 for clerk hire. The difference
between the Radical and Democratic sys
tem of clerk hire is simply 838.940, or
enough to pay the whole Democratic
Legislature.— Constitution.
Tkiai. of Rev. J. Pierce. —The pub
lic probably bears in mind the gross
scandal that some months ago was cir
culated through the papers, with which
tho names of Rev. J. L. and a lady from
(Jartorsville were unenviably connected.
The scandal was so great, and bore so
heavily upon not only the ministerial,
but tho moral character of Mr. Pierce,
that it became necessary for the Confer
ence, to which ho belonged, to give tbe
matter a most inquisitorial examination.
When Conference met in Athens last
| week one of tbe first ucts of the body
was to raise a committee for tho investi
| gation of the matter. The committee
was composed of the following ministers:
Arminius Wright, chairman; H. H.
Parks. L. J. Davies. F. A. Kimball, A.
G. Haygood, A. M. Thigpen, G. Y.
Smith, J. 11. Grogan, J. M. Dickey, M.
Calloway, D. J.Myrick, J. Lewis, Jr„
P. A. Heard, W. P. Fort.
Before this tiibunal the Rev. J. L.
Pierce was brought for an examination
of the charges against him. Hi* trial
occupied five entire days—three sittings
of the committee being bold each day.
Tho testimony was taken in writing, and
covered 300 pages of cap paper. Eve
ery witness was subjected to the most
thorough and rigid examination. Wit
nesses pro and eon were examined with
like rigor. There was no partiality
no discrimination—no favors shown, but
an obvious determination tu arrive at
the exact truth in (he case.
What points wcie divulged by the
testimony it is noi necessary to state
It is suflicicut for the public to know
that after a most patient and exhaustive
hearing, tho judgment of the committee
was that Mr. Pierce was not guilty of
the charges that had been made against
him. The hubband of the lady involved
who was presont during tho examination!
at its close said Mr. Pierce had had aj
fair and impartial trial,
General Assembly have passed a con
our rest resolution to prolong the session
untjl next Saturday. This places a full
tumk at d|e disposal of the Assembly in
Which to’cnnalude some of the most ur
getfl work of the seesiou which remains
unfinished
The bi l to piotect the credit of tlic
State was passed over tbe Governor's
TOtO by a decided majority. This bill
requires all outstanding bonds of tbe
Stale to be returned for registration ;
and a neglect to do so to be construed
into evidence that the bonds are not le
gal. Tha object cf this act is to discov
erliow many, if any, illegal bonds have
been put upon tbe market, and to ascer
tain precisely tbe amount of tbe bonded
indebtedness of the State.
We hoar some complaint that the act
is a dangerous one, aud is likely to dam
age.tbe State’s credit. We are satisfied
however, that the motives of those who
voted for tbe bill were honest, and that
the only object is to protect Georgia
from fraudulent bonds, which are believ
ed to have been issued. We do not
think there is a mao in either house who
jrould vote to defraud a single creditor
of the State out of one dime. It is nee
eaaary to do something to ascertain what
the State really owes, and tbe Assembly
had done what it deemed wisest and
best. The act, if not misunderstood, will
accomplish tho end sought. — At Sun
Senator Norwood’s Chances,— The
Washington Republican, (Grant's Or
gan) of Tuesday, says :
The credentials of Thomas M. Nor
wood, claiming a seat in tbe Senate,
wore presented in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Thurman, and laid on the
table. There is no prospect of his be
ing admitted, as it is generally under
stood tL . t tbe vacant seat in the Senate
from Georgia will be given to the Hon
Foster Blodjett, who has, by the great
revolutionary action of the Georgia Leg
islature, gained strength in the Senate,
and will undoubtedly, be admitted.
This same Republican six weeks ago,
said that Blodgett's proper place was in
the Penitentiary and not iu the United
States Senate. Who will deny tbe
right oi tbe Senate to fix its own level
and choose its own company. — Til.
At an Indiana breakfast table a few
days ago, a traveler from tho East hand
ed to one of his fellow-travelers a plate
of sausages, whereupon tbe question was
asked, “Is it sale ?” To which it was re
plied, “This is a prolific hog country,
and it is safe to eat sausages wherever
hog is cheaper than dog.”
Poor System of Economy. —When
many people find retrenchment neces
sary they commence by refusing to pay
the preacher and their next step is to
stop their paper. This is economy false
ly so-called. To lire long and prosper
people roust support the preacher and
sustain their loeal papers.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Fri
day, says : The Mayor, with the approv
al of tbe Finance Committee, sold on
Wadnssday the 5,000 shares of stock
owned by the city in tho Macon & Au
gusta Railroad, to the South Carolina
Railroad Company, at 40 cents on the
dollar. Tbe amount realized by the
sale, then, is $209,000, for which the city
is to take the notes of the South Caroli
na Railroad Company, in such amounts,
with 7 per cent, interest from date, and
payoble at such times as will be deemed
best by the Mayor and Finance Coiumit
ee, to meet the 'Outlay required l'or en
arging the canal.
A Singular Case.— Mr. Eli Uemp
sted, formerly of New Haven, but re
cently of Chenango Forks, N. Y„ died
at his father's residence, in New Haven,
on the 20th instant, from a most singu
lar cause. Some years ago he was at
tacked with insanity, and was sent to
the Insane retreat at Hartford. "While
there be poshed a watch key up his nose,
and after his recovery he told bis physi
cian what he had done. An effort was
made to get it out, without success.—
He left the Retreat, and nothing further
was done to remove the article, though
he occasionally spoke of feeling it. In
a year or two he was attacked with a
sharp pain in the lower part of the right
lung. He suffered from it for some time,
when it passed away, and for two years
he enjoyed good health.
A few weeks ago he came to New Ha
ven with an invoice of produce, and
while engaged in lifting barrels was
again attacked with pain and bleeding
from the lungs. He was takcu to his
father’s house, where in a few days he
died. Ilis case was so singular that his
physicians made a post mortem examina
tion, when they found the key imbedded
in the lower part of the lung, and sur
rounded by a lump in a state of mortifi
cation. The key had dropped out of
the nose through the windpipe iuto the
lung, and had remained there over two I
years.— Norwich (Conn ) Adcertiser.
The Lit ilk Hyena In Bad Odor.—
The Herald’s special Washington cor
respondent, under date of Monday,
writes as follows :
The rumors that have recently been
circulating as to a personal disagreement
in the Cabinet, have finally settled upon
Attorney General Akerman as the offen
sive Minister, It ia charged that tbe
present head of the Judicial Department
is quite self-opinionated, tenacious of
his own views, and rather disagreeable
in considering those of others. Such
traits have made him so uncomfortable
a colleague that his room is considsfed
more preferable than his company. The
special impulse to this expected change
ia, howerer, declared to be a distinct
difference of opinion on the Ku-Klux
policy, Mr Akerman designing that it
shall be made more offensive than at
present, an opinion with which the Pres
ident does not seem (o agree. Who
Mr. Akermau’s successor is to be is not j
known, aud the change will not bo made
till after the first roport cf the Depmt
rnont of Justice is sent to Congress.
The prospect is that next year field
labor will be cheap in the neighborhood
of Coiambus. The majority of farmers
hava no mousy, little corn, and less cot
ton. Few will be able to ran the plows
or employ the foree of tbe past spring.
Cotton picking Is fiuisbed. Laborers are
looking for new hemes. The supply is
greater than tbe demand, and hence wa
ge* mutt he oat fawn.—Cchml,us Sun.
A reporter at Salt Luke has inter-"
viewed George Q. Cannon, Brigham
Young'S probable successor. Mr. Can
non aurcscrvedly expressed his views on
the situation, and gave it as his opinion
that the Mormons would submit to adc
cree of Congress giving them statehood
oil condition (hat while past polygamy
and its fruits should be recognized the
institution is prohibited in future-
During the late conflagration in Chi
cago two lire engines were scut from
Bloomington, Illinois. In two hours and
forty minutes from the time they started
in a special train, over the Chicago, Alton
and St. Louis Railroad, they were throw
ing water on the fire. The ttain made
the run, one buudied and twenty-six
miles, in two hours and ten miuutes, and
the run from Bloomington to Joilet,
eighty-nine miles, was made in eighty
minutes.
Guess who is tbo Neatest Housekeeper in
our town? We kuow her. She cleans her
knives,china, windows, paint, oil cloths, ta
bles and floors, and brightens her tin, braes aud
copper wares witli Enoch Morgan’s Sons
Sapolio. Ask for it. It is a good thing.
A’.phasant Operation. —“ Drawing” one o
the 2405 cash gifts which are to be distributed
by the Soutli Carolina Land and Immigration
Association at the Grand Concerts in Charles
ton, on tha Bth of January next. Unlike
other dentists, the lncky fellow will not "look
down in the mouth."
This is a World of Chances. Wo speculate
in everything. Tbe taking of risks is a pari
of human nature The oniy question is—
“ Are they safe?” Whoever has read the emi
nent endorsements of tho South Carolina Lend
and Immigration Association must be satisfied
of three things. Ist. Os nn honorable En
terprise. 2d. That tho chances of success
are very great—or as one in sixty-two. Ud.
That a five dollar ticket may prove a fortune
which will enable a mau to live comfortably
daring tho rest of his life.
IfGen. Waue Hiunptonor August lielmnnt
or Charles O’Cenor were not in every way
satisfied with (he purposes.of the South Caro
lina Land aud Immigration Association, they
would not be found among those who recom
mend the public to purchase tickets to the
Converts to he given in Charleston on the Bth
of January next, and at the same time take one
chance in sixty-two of drawing one of the
2405 gifts that are to he distributed on that
occasion.
Orders for tickets to the Concerts of the
South Carolina Land and Immigration Asso
ciation at Charleston on the Bth of January are
said to he flowing in. Now is the time to buy.
Price only $4 each; with one chance in sixty
two to draw a fortune iu cash among the 2405
gifts that are offered.
The Great Pictorial Annual.
Hosteller's United States Almanac for 1872,
for distribution, gratis, throughout the Uni
ted Stales, 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,
Hohemian and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health should read and ponder the valuable
suggestions iu contains. In addition to an
admirable medical treatise on the causes
prevention and cure of a great variety of die
eases, it embraces a large amount of informa
tion interesting to the merchant, the mechan
ic, tho minor, the farmer, the planter, and
professional man; and tho calculations have
been made for such meridians and latitudes
as are most suitah'e for a correct and com
prehensive National Calendar.
Tho nature, uses, and extraordinary sanita
ry, effects of Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, the
staple tonic and alterative of more thau half
the Christian world, are fully set forth in its
pages, whieh 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 cud selected. Among the Annu
als to appear with the opening of the year,
this will bn one of the most useful and map he
hart for asking. T he proprietors, Messrs. Hos
tetler & 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 Hitters are sold iu every
city, town aud village, and are extensively
used throughout the entire civilized world.
Nov. 25, rpn ts.
DON’T LET TilK
Golden O pportunity Slip!
POSITIVED It A W I N G ,
January 8, 1872.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND
AND
IMMIGRATION GIFT CONCERTS
will take place
WITHOUT FAIL
on the day appointed.
Secure Your Tickets at Once!
jjtgy* All Orders Strictly Confidential, •"?§$
2405 Gifts, amounting to $500,000
The chances arc unusually good—, ne
ticket in every sixty-two is sure to draw a
prize.
Orders for tickets received up to the 6th of
January, after which time no ore Tickets wil
b* sold.
SINGLE TICKETS S5 EACH.
No Postponement !
Commissioners ano Slfeuvisobs or Drawing:
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia.
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia.
Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
Great inducements and reduction in price
of Tickets to Clubs.
Remittances can be made tc us, and the
tickets will he sent by return mail by
j BUTLER, CIIADWICK, GARY k CO.,
Charleston, S. C., or our Agents.
I o
General M. C. Bftler. Jons Chadwick.
General M. W. Gaby,
DeclG- ts
Look Out for the Sign of I
THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE, i
IP you wish to buy your Dry Goods at the j
lowest prices,
GEORGE WEBER.
No. 176 Broad Street,
Opposite, AUGUSTA HOTEL.
w. H. odornnoii. with g. e. Goodrich.
W. 11. Croodi’ich & ion,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.
wholksaLu and retail dealers in
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware.
Special attention gieen to Ilon/ing, ij't'.
\V> have Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took th« Gold Medal at the Cotton
States Fair at Augusta. Also the Favorite Cook Stove “HENRY" CLAY.” Also the Cotton
Plant and Premium Stoves in great variety.
if parties are not able to pay cash, a Cotton Factors acceptance for 30 or GO days is ail that
we require. pn Nor. 18 3m.
C. J. T. BALK,
Has opened a First-Class l)iy Goods House,
NO. 130 BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask only ON E P!JI OE. Prices being marked in fLA IN
F IGUII E S.
My expences bein£ but small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as any
one, I will guarantee tojsell as low as the lowest; and assure ail those who favor me with their
patronage that they will iiiDt perfectly fair treatment in my Establishment. Call on, or
address.
('. J. T. BALK. 130 Broad St„ Angnsta, Ga.
Nov. 18 pn ly.
DRY GOODS
A T
P. & M. lira Halier’s
NO. 190 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
WE are pleased to be able to inform 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 offer to our friends and customers. This splendid
stock having been purchased by one ol the tinn who lias had twenty-five years experience in
the Dry Goods trade ot Augusta, is a suflicieniguarantee that it has been well selected, and
will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. 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, Satinets, Kentucky or North Carolina Jeans, call at tbo store ofP. <k M.
GALLAHER and you will be suited.
pn Nov IS 3m I\ & M. GALLAHER, 190 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
G. 11. KEMSHART,
DEALER IN
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS, MOHLDIIHM,
HBWEU ?OSSS BTC,
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
• SAVA NN AH G EO R G 1 A .
Selling as reasonable as any house South. Satisfaction guaranteed.
lNov. 7. 44 3m n4, 27 3m
Clothing! Clothing!
Iff 332 FA3L.X, STOCK.
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO (:iSTO.H£RS.
Nathan Simon,
Broad Sheet AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
II AS received and on exhibition in store, a very large and complete assortment of
READY MA D E CLOTHING,
all Grades and Prices, for Men, Hoy's and Youths. Late Styles of Bows and Ties.
Also, Scarfs, Cloaks, Shawls ifcc., &c., in great variety and at prices to suit the times. My
motto is to please and to secure regular and permanent patrons, by giving pood bargains
Oct 27 n, 20* 3m Nov. 4 j> 95 NATHAN SIMON.
J. T. HOLMES
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY WITH
3D . COHEN,
Wholesale
AND
Retail Renters
IN
Boots % Shoes,
No IS2J Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE OFFER to the fall trade of 1871. tlie largest, best and cheapest Stock es
. BOOTS tfc SHOES
ever brought to Augusta. Our styles and qualities are too numerous to detail. An inspection
will reveal the tact that in our Slock can bo found something to suit one and all, from the
humblest to the most fastidious. A neat lit guaranteed, and all goods WARRANTED as rep
resented. We call especial attention to our tremendous stock of MILES and DUDLEY’S
hand made poods for both Ladies and Gsntlemeu ; these goods are superior to all ether goods,
both]in style, wear and comfort, anu will be gold at the lowest living prieet.,A full stock es
obbiny goods anrflyi oil hand, o c f, g g;j jf„
IMPAIRED VITALITY.—When you feel
as If the vital powers were giving away,
strength gone, spirits depressed, memory fail
ing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing over ev
rjr sense and paralysing every energy, then
s the time to resort to that powerful ally of
nature, Or. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Billers,
The properties ihoy embody ,«ocn work a glo
rions renovation in the deahbilib and system arid
the clouded mind.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE.-Is a
cure, aweet breath. This desideratum is one
df the results of using &>z©dont which not
only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but
renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose
CHILDREN’S LIVES SAADID FOR 5®
CTS.—Every case of Croup cJfn !$ Cured
when first taken, by Di. Tobias' Venetian Lin
iment, warranted for 24 years, and never a bot
tle returned. It also cures Diftrrhrea; T>ysen
tery, Colic, Sore Throat; Cuts, Bums and ex
ternal Pains. Sold by the Druggists, Depot JO
Park Place, Now York;
the Domestic cosmetic-limletcs
Kalviston produces ,‘a fresh complexion, re
moles tan and freckles, and imparts a velvety
softness to the skip. Results attending expo
sure to our changeable climate upon the skin,
may be entirely obviated by its use. For ,ale
by all druggists.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.—Not Ihe Cheap
est, but Safest and Best Illuminating Oil for
family use ever made. Burns in the* ordinary
kerosone lamp. Does not take fire, nor explode
if the lamp is upset and broken. Send for
Circular, Oil House of Charles Pratt establish
ed 1770, New York.
RISLEY’S LINIMENT—Of Arnica, Hops,
Carbolic Acid, acts as a universal external cure
all, acting on the nerves connected wife the
skin. It pvonrpt'y relieves Neuralgia Pains
Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, flesh.
Wounds, burns, bruises, sprains, «jc. Sold eve
ry where at 00 cents. Morgan & ltisley, Whole
sale Druggists, New York, General Agents.®
LAIRDS’ISLCOM OF YOUTH —A most
delightful toilet prepared for beautifying lire
skin, has been established over teu years ; du
ring that lime over o.e million ladies have
used it; in every instance it has given- entire
satisfaction ; it removes all imperfections, tans,
freckles and sunburns, giving tire skin a youth
ful appearance. Sold at all 1 (nrggists and Fan
cy Goods Stores. Depot f> Gold Street, New
York.
THANKS TO TIIE TIMELY DISCOVERY
of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, the In' a ts
of many parents have been made glad by wit
nessing the beneficial effects, w liielr this reme
dy nver fails to produce during the critical
period of teething.
CARBOLIC SALVE—Nothing tike it ever
known before. Cures cuts, bums, sores,
wounds, die.,like magic. Physicians speak
of it in terms of the highest praise. Pyie , 25
cents per box. Jolm F. Henry, 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 nil his
hairs were lives, Othello said, -iny 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 Ciistadoro’s
Dye and the evil is remedied. ’Manufactory, GS
Maiden Lane, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver OH
in the world is Hazard &. Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New- York. It is absos
lately pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
cils in the market.
JOUVINS Indorotis Kid Glove Cleaner re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, Price 3f»
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos., New York.
r p t n Ini.
Wholesale Drug House.
ftmwcfsf
J||jNTS,OILS \
A LSO■
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
O’ A RD E N ,
AND
GRASS SEERS,
FISHING TACKLE, &C., &C.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga.
noct. 10 1671. 34 Cm
1871. - 1872.
AFTER a, long experience aa seedsmen, it
is with great confidence that we invite the
attention of Planters and Gardners to the pres
ent supply of
JOHNSON, ROBBINS & CO.’S
PUJMB&LEITNER.
AUGUSTA, Ga.
We fear no competiticn as to completeness of
assortment, qualify of Seeds, or in our prices
special inducements to Dealers. Send for Cat
alogues.
PLUMB Sf LEITNEE,
, „ nmnuisTs, abuista, ga.
pn dec G Gin.
A ERY PERSON admits tlial a
COOKING STOVE
ia iudespensable in a well regulated and eco
nomical famity. Therefore do not delay in
getting one ; but go directly to
D L. FULLERTON
and buy either the
“PHILANTHROPIST,’
“CHIEF COOK,” ;
o r
“COTTON PLANT.* 1
r>. l r FULLE ETON,
Steve win Tin >Vnre Dealer, near Jap. T. Both-
Will. 6et. b, ’23 ly n *