Newspaper Page Text
Louisville, Ga:
THURSDAY. JANUARY 11.1872
The Parmer’s “Ifs"—Cotton Factors.
In *ll the business-relations of life,
men ire supposed to-act upon the com
mon mutual principles of judgment and
asmnton sense, and to have a good rea
son for what they do and think. These
who ignore such ideas, or do business
upon mere hope, anticipation or desire,
will, nine times out of ten, find failure
the result of their labors. Calculation
is all-important in every project, no mat
ter what it may be, and a close calcula
tor, one who reduces every thing as far
as reason and figures will go, giving
margiu for unforeseen events, partial
failure, and that over which he can
have no control, will invariably meet
with success. The above assertion, we
lay down as a correct axiom.
Then, coming directly to the subject
we have under consideration, we desire
to read some farmers a short lecture, aud
to others, throw out a few hints, Tbe
past year has been a failure so far as the
cotton crop is concerned ; that is, we
meau to say, a short crop, a little some
thing more than a full half has been
made, not a two-thirds, but something
over just one-half, provided, any one has
a clear idea what a full crop is, and how
many bales may he considered a full
crop.
The past year, the farmers planted a
bout ns usual, hoping and anticipating
that they would bo blessed with good
seasons, and calculating that if they
made as much as they planted for, and
got the price they wauled, that they
would mqko money. No doubt of it, ij
they have good seasons ; //'they inado as
much as they planted for ; if they got
tho pi ice they wanted, then each and
every one would make money. Oh!
those “ifs.” Little “If,” is the twin
brother to that bright little fellow 'Hope,'
aud how often are we deceived through
life by him. Calculation is the best
and surest friend to listen to, hut do not
let Hope make him figure wildly; let
common sense and common observation
have sometuing to say in the matter.
Merchants are proverbially good cals
culators; their business requires them to
exercise that function of the brain, and
Commission Merchants aud Factors are
still sharper. They do not deal in un
known quantities, but figure from facts;
they must know something to begin to
figure from. First, they want to know
tho man, his character and standing;
secondly, how many plows he runs;
thirdly, how many acres ho has undor
cultivation ; and fourthly and last, but
not least, if ho is prompt and reliable in
the contracts he makes. From the com
plaiuts wo have heard made by Commis
sion Merchants, they invariably say the
planter takes too much for granted ; he
farms too much upon hoping for Lig
crops, and docs not make due allowance
for bad seasons, rust, boll-worm, See.,
which lie knows will more or less affect
his crop. \Ye no longer can he fooled or
deceived by the farmers’ hopes. We
make no draws upon our fancies or de
■sires, says the merchant, experience has
taught us better.
Such being the case, the farmer
should not feel hurt if his factor displays
great caution in advancing money to
him to make his crop, or demands a
strong and tight lien upon his crop and
lands. Not that he doubts the honesty
and good intentions of the planter, but
the seasons aud other draw-backs that he
knows will come. Capital is naturally
cautious, while labor is rather inclined
to be hopeful.
Our advice to our farming and plant
ing friends, is, to boas independent of the
Colton factor as possible, ask of them
as few favors as possible, and try to make
your crops without their aid in the shape
of money lent aud liens taken. As long
as tho cotton planter leans upon his fac
tor, ho is in his power, and he is ob
liged to send and sell his cotton not
when and where or to whom he pleases,
but it is at tbe dictation of his creditor.
The factor will never allow his credit
questioned, if he has the planters cotton
in his hand. lie will sell it to save
himself, and no one can justly blame
him; a man’s credit is his capital and the
farmer should realize that fact to its fullest
extent for it is by having credit, that the
factor is enabled to extend time to the
planter.
Let our planting friends this coming
year plant without a half dozen "ifs,"
make safe calculations, call for as little
aid as possible, don’t try to do too much
and run in debt in tbe endeavor. Don’t
borrow money at one per cent per month
and try to make your cotton crop pay
you out and put money in your pocket
at tbe same time. The failures of many
the past year have fully demonstrated
the folly of such a plan. Don’t set your
sights too high, for if you fail, you have
lost all. Tbe factor himself prefers that
you should be independent of him,
though ho desires your business. He
docs not want your land, your crop aud
your all, though his lien may cover it.—
He prefers that you should make some
thing, and put money in your pocket;
be being satisfied with his commissions.
Wo speek of course of honest men, not
sharpers and adventurers. Will the far
mers beed our advice ?
Church and State.
In order that our readers may be in
formed of the movement ia this direc
tion, we publish iu another column, says
the Savannah News, tbe call for a Con
vention to meet in Philadelphia on the
13th instaut, of those who demand an a
meudment of the Constitution declar
ing that the “nation is under obligations
to acknowledge God as the author of its
existence and the aouree of Us authori
ty, Jesus Christ as its ruler, and the Bi
ble as tlj£ foundation of its laws and the
Supreme rule of its conduct.” By the
formidable array of names of leading |»-
litico religionists appended to the call, it
will be soeu that this new, higher-law or
Church and State movement baa taken a
strong hold in the public mind North.
To every approach towards Church aud
State, we are opposed, and we sincerely
hope that the new movement will be
discountenanced by the American peo
ple. Let the people be educated to fear
God and obey his laws, .and there will be
no need for the proposed amendment of
the Constitution.
Bad for Grant. —The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
reports “a distinguished Republican ex
member of tho House,” as saying that
Grant “will be beaten in tbe North,” and
that it is the easiest thing in the world
t) show that he cannot command the
vote of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
or Indiana.” “A crew of national vam
pires ”is ihe mild term by which Carl
Schurz, (Radical), characterizes the
present administration, He moreover
adds that, “ the popular deluge is com
ing, and the thieves had better prepare
to escape to the mountain.” This is
the best advice the administration has
had for a long time.
A Ykah’s. Rbcuru. —The World,
Sunmerizing the local crimes aud calam
itios in New York the past year, says:
126 children have been found dead in
the streets. Tho suicides nnrnber 108.
Sixty-nine persons have been “found
drowned.” Forty-two homicides have
been committed. Fifty-three have been
killed by horse cars. Twenty-eight by
steam cuts. . Eighty-four perished iu the
Westfield disaster. And fifty-two were
killed iu the Orange liot.
A Gciibrnatorial Hermit —The
Augusta Constitutionalist, speaking of a
report from Atlanta, that Mr. Conley in
tends to hold on, “whether or no,” says :
This is not a “by authority” an
nouncement, and we infer that it is only
street talk, r.r an on dil of political,cir
cles. It is hardly credible that as sen
sible a man as Conley will persevere in
a course iu which he must ultimately be
defeated and brought to shame. Even
if legal technicalities can be brought to
bear to sustain him for a brief hour of
litigation, there cau he no sound justifi
cation iu an attempt, on his part, to de
feat tlie popular will. All the ioterests
of peace and good citizenship call on
him to retire.
It is said that should Conley persist
iu holding on, he will be flanked by a
refusal of the Legislature to recognize
him, by the tefusal of the State Treasu
rer to recognize him, aud by their re
cognizing Col- Smith as the true Exec
utive, The latter will be declared duly
elected * by the General Assembly, will
be sworn in by a Judge of the Supreme
Court, and will be regularly inaugurated
and communicated with by the Legisla
ture as Governor of the State. If Con
ley holds on he will hold a barren scep
tre. He will sit in his lonoly office, as
the Irish orator, Phillips, described the
great Napoleon after the first abdica
tion ; “Grand, gloomy and peculiar, he
sat upon the throne a sceptred hermit,
wrapped in thesolitude of his own orig
inality.”
Lociirane. —A telegraphic correspon
dent of the Savannah News, at Wash
ington, says Judge Lochrane went on
there as the agent of acting Governor
Col ley, to securo the interference of
General Grant to prevent the inaugura
tion of Colonel Smith as Governor of
Georgia. Here is the way he states it:
Lochrane, the late Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Georgia, came on
here some time ago for the purpose of
trying his hand at inducing tbe Presi
dent to interfere in Georgia affairs; but
meeting no better success than the late
Radical delegation from your State, is
trying to smooth the matter over by get
ting published over the country a state
ment that he had a long interview with
the President, and that the latter does
not intend to interfere in settling the af
fairs in Georgia, thus making it appear
that he (Lochrane), by his influence, has
induced the President to so decide.
The truth is, the President made
known this determination on the 20th of
December, and the same appeared in a
special telegram to the Morning News
on tho 27th.
Lochrane says the Macon Telegraph
is a good natured man who don’t lack
souse by any means. We have no idea
he went to Washington on any such
fool’s business.
The Savannah Republican. —This
time honored journal, after a brief
eclipse, again resumed its accustomed
place upon our table yesterday. We
sincerely trust that it may not only keep
above the horizon hereafter, but mount
upward to a glorious zenith of prosperity.
None but tho iniiiated are aware of the
immense expenditure of cost which is
required weekly, in the publication of a
first class daily newspaper. This is
made up from the agglomeration aud
power of litlles. Heuco the importance
of adhering rigidly to the cash system.
Subssiibers, too, should remember that
the cost of collecting these small sums
amounts almost to prohibition, and they
should need no reminder to send in their
dues, A well filled news journal is a
perpetual well spring of enjoyment aud
profit to the reader, and he who is with
out it, very soon drop# astern in the jour
ney of life, and ceases to be progressive
in any sense.— Macon Tt/rg rapd'
An Indian once tried the softness of
feathers by lyiug on a rock and stretch
ing himself upon it. There are'some
who try the virtue of idvertisiog as of
anything else in life, that if it is worth
doing at nil. it ia woith doing well.
You can’t eat enough in a week to
last you a year, and you can’t advertise
on that plan either.
Qutting advertisements in dull times
is’ iike tearing out a dam because the
water is low. Either plan will prevent
good times from ever doming.
We don't recommend advertising as
the best way to get a good wife, but we
recommend it aa the only way to get a
good trade.
No bell can ring so loudly as a good
advertisement. People will believe
what they see rather than what they
hear.
People that advertise only once in
three months forget that most folks can
not remember anything longer than
about seven days.
The Houston Horae Journal, of Sat*
urday, says : Last Tuesday a negro
man and his wife, living on Warren
'Harris’ place, about ten miles north of
Perry, locked up .their three children in
their cßbin and went off to Fort Valley.
They were gone all day, and when they
returned they fouud the house burnt to
the ground and tho children consumed
in it. It is supposed that the children
played with the fire, and that the house
caught accidentally. It was iu a field,
some distance from any other house,
hence no one knew that it was on ire.
Wisdom and Truths-
Happiness is internal, not external.
Christian graces, like the stars, shine
brightest in the darkest hours.
We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts,
not breaths.
It is one of the worst errors to sup
pose that thero is any other path of
safety except of duty.
A handsome woman pleases the eye;
a good woman the heart. One is a jewel,
tbe other a treasure.
Sentiments of friendship which flow
from the heart, cannot he frozen in ad
versity.
Absence destroys small passions and
increases great ones, as tbe wiud extin
guishes tapers and kindles fires.
True piety is not a morose, hut a
cheerful thing ; whilst it makes me joy
ful it delivers me from frivolity ; yet it
causes me to bo pleasant aud glad.
Truth gives a sense of security to the
feeblest man, as lying does of insecurity
to the strongest. The true man has but
one answer to give to interrogators, one
story to tell them, nobody’s face to fear
Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown has pub
liehed a scathing reply to one Isaac Sei-'
ly, who sent him from Washington city
a circular-requesting his co-operation in
getting negroes to testify that they were
denied the right of suffrage in Georgia by
the laws requiring the payment of taxes
as a qualification of voters ! The unprin
cipled meddler actually proposed that if
the Democrats should fail to challenge i
negro voters on account of the non-pay
ment of their taxes, the Radicals should
challenge them, and then complain to
Congress that the negroes were deprived j
of the right to vote by State laws.
Wild geese are so plenty in Oregon
that farmers have to hire boys to fright*
en them off their wheat fields! ..
Nearly one hundred chickens were
used in making a pie for a fair at Bridge
port. Conn., a few days since. It was
the biggest chicken pie ever built and
baked in the Nutmeg State, and requir
ed four men to move it.
To those who art Bowed Down by ner
vous Debility, and despair of ever re
covering the vigor and mien of manhood
we earnestly recommend Dr. Walker’s
California Vinegar Bitters. Before
they have finished the first bottle, they
will feel the restorative principle at work
in every portion of their broken*down
systems and hope will spring up in their
hearts. No case of Dyspepsia Bilious
ness, Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
Gout or kidney disease, can resist this
unequalled vegetable tonic which is un
polluted by any distilled or fermented
liquor. Jan 2 4t rpn
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A BODY AND MIND DISEASE.
Such is d)S|)Cpsia. The stomach and the
train are too intimately allied for the one to
suffer without the other, so that dyspepsia and
despondency are inseparable. It may he addt
ed.too, that irritation of the stomach is almost
invariably accompanied by irritation of the
temper.
The invigorating and tranquili/.iug opera
tion of Hostetler's Bitters is most powerfully
developed in cases of indigestion. The first
effect of tills agreeable tonic is comforting aud
encouraging. A mild glow pervades the sys
tem, the chronic uneasiness in the region of
the stomach is lessened, aud the nervous rest
lessness which characterizes the disease is
abated. This improvement is not transient.—
It is not succeeded by the return of tho old
symptoms with superadded force, as is always
the case when unmedicated stimulants are giv
en for the complaint Each dose seems to
impart a permanent accession of healthful in
vigoration But this is not all. The aparient
and anti-billious properties of the preparation
are scarcely secondary iu importance to its ton
ic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, tho
secretion is soon brought wiihin proper limits,
aud it the bilary organ is inert and torpid it is
toned aud regulated. The effect upon the dis
charging organs is equally salutary, and in ca
ses of constipation the cathartic action is just
sufficient to produce the desired result gradu
ally and without pain. Tho Bitters also pro
mote healthy evaporation from the surface,
which is particularly desirable at this season
when sadden spells of raw, unpleasant weath
er are apt to check tbe natural perspiration and
product congestion of tbe liver, coughs, and
colds. The best safeguard against all diseases
is bodily vigor, and this the great Vegetable
Restorative especially promote*. rpn Ira.
We know that for cleaning paint, windows
china and glassware ; for_ polishing knives,
fin, iron, brass and copper wares, and for .re
moving atains from marble and porcelain, and
rust from machinery, Enoch Morgan's Sons
Sapolio is the best thing in ase. rpnr4w'
PENETRATING to thesonree of the disease
in the secretions and the circulation regulating
every organ and bracing every nerve and fibre
of the body, Dr. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar
Bitters, are effecting the most astonishing
cures of indigestion,biliousness, nervous weak
ness, scrofulous dhtrders, ar.d
chronic consumption, that the world has ever
witnessed.
M AGIC OF THE MOUTH—Odiferous Soz
ndont, renders the moath enchanting, com
posed of rare antiseptic herbs, it imparts white-'
ness to the teeth, a delicious flower like aroma
to the breath, and preserves intact, from youth
to age, the teeth,
“WHO WILL SUFFER?"—It is now
twenty-four years 6inee DR. TOBIAS’
Venetian Liniment was put before the
public, warranting it to cure chronic rhema
tisra, headache, cuts, burns, bruises, old sores,
pains in the limbs, back and che)t; and it has
never failed. Sold by Druggists- Depot 11)
Park Place, New York.
THE HUMAN HAIR —Burnett’s Cocoaine,
a compound of Cocoa-nnt Oil, etc., is unrival
ed as a dressing for the hair. For sale by sil
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-01 Arnica, Hops,
Carbolic Acid, acts as a universal external cure
all, acting on the nerves connected wi'h the
■kin. It prompt'y? relieves Neil ralgia Pains
Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, flesh,
wounds, burns, bruises, sprains, J"c. 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
akin, has been established over ten years; du
ring that time over oie million ladies have
used it; in every instance it has given entire
satisfaction ; it removes all imperfections, tans,
freckles aud Sunburns, giving the skin a youth
ful appearance. Sold at all Druggists and Fan
cy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gobi Street, New
York-
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 e(Teels, which this reme
dy liver fails to produce during the critical
period of teething.
CARBOLIC SALVE—Nothing like it ever
known before. Cures cuts, burns, sores,
wounds, Ac ,like magic. Physicians speak
of it iu terms of the highest praise Prion 25
cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor
8 College place New York.
PHYSICIANS who liaro prescribed Svap
nia or Purified Opium use no other form ol
Opium in their practice.
CRISTADORO'S 11A1R 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 led, the ladies
have no stomach for at all. Use Cristadoro’s
Dye and tho evil is remedied. Manufactory, tit)
Maiden Lane, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
iu the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York. It is abso
lutely nnre and sweet. Patients who have
once taken prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
oils iu the market.
JOUVINS Indorous Kid Glove Cleaner re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A. Cos., New York.
Dec Ist. r p * n Im.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
“A. Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction.”
HARPEWS BAZA If.
Mot ices of the Press.
It is really the only illustrated chronicler
of fashion iu the country. Its supplements
alone are worth the subscription price of the
paper While fully maintaining its position
as a mirror of fashion, it alto contains stories,
poems, brilliant essays, beside general and per
sotial gossip .—Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette.
There never was any paper published that
so delighted the heart ol woman. Never
mind if it does cost you anew bonnet; it will
saveyou ten times the price in the household
economy it teaches.— Providence Journal.
The young lady who buys a single copy ol
Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for life.—
-V. Y. Evening Post.
The BAZAR is excellent. Like all the pe
riodicals which tho Harpers publish, it is al
most ideally well edited, and the class of read
ers for whom it is intended—the mothers and
daughters in average families—can not but
profit by its good sense and good taste, which,
we have no doubt, are to-day making very
many homes happier than they may have
been beforo the women began taking lessons
in personal aud household aud social manage
ment from this good natured mentor.— Vie
Nation, N. Y.
SUBSCRIPTION.— IB72.
| Terms:
Harper’s Bazar . $4 00
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will he supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at ft DO each,
in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for S2O 00
without extra copy.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for the
years 1868, ’69, 70, 71, elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will he sent by express,
freight prepaid, for $7 eaeh.
The ;>o stage on Harper s Bazar is 20 cents a
year, wh ieh must be paid at the subscriber’s
post-office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
rpn&r It New York.
‘‘,A Complete Pictorial History ol
llie Times.”
“ Tbo best, cheapest, aud most succees
ful Family Paper in tbe Union.”
HARPER’S WEEKLY..
Splendidly Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.
The Model Newspaper of our country. Com
plete in all tho departments ,of an American
Family Paper, Harper s Weekly has earned
for itself a right to its title, “ A Journal of
Civilization.”—N Y Evening Post.
The best publication of its class in America,
and so far ahead of all other weekly journals
as not to permit a comparison between it and
any of their number. * * It illustrations
are numerous and beautiful, beiug furnished
by the chief artists of the country.—Boston
Traveller.
Harper's Weekly is the best and most inter
esting illu«tratcd newspaper. Nor docs its
value depend on its illustrations alone. Its
reading mat or is of a high order of literary
merit—varied, instructive cutertaining, and
unexceptionable.— N Y Sun.
SUBSCRIPTION.*— IS72.
Terms:
Harper's Wceldy, one year, . 00
Back numbers can he supplied at auy time.
The Postage on Harper’s Weekly is 20 cents
a year, which most be paid at the subscriber’s
post-ofhee. Address
HAMPER 4 BROTHERS,
. Nm York. I
Kchii, Landram, & Cos.,
BEG leave to inform the citizens of Augusta and vicinity that they are now in posses
sion of the Store No. 209 BROAD STREET, lately occupied by Messrs. H. F. Russet! tk
Vo., and have ready for sale a general assortment of seasonable
1> H. T O OO D S .
‘We will enumerate a few articles in the different departments. In our..
DOMESTIC D E PAKT M ENT,
may be found full lines of Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Plaid and
Striped, Heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels. See;
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
.A splendid assortment of Bed Blankets ; a splendid assortment of Brown and Gray Blan
kefs ; Georgia Plains, Eerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Colored and Black Satinets, Fancy Caasi
mere, English Tweeds, Black Doeskins, Linsey.s, &c.
DRESS GOODS
of every description, from the lowest to the finest.' Our stock of Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Jack
ets and Furs cannot be surpassed. In the . ,
NOTION DEPARTMENT 1
we intend to keep everything called for.
We cordially invite our old friends (with vhom we have had such pleasant intercourse for
the last fifteen years ; also those we have never had the pleasure of serving before) to an ex
animation of our stock. We will do all in our power to render “shopping” both pleasant and
profitable to our customers. ’We open regularly next Monday Morning. Come and see us,
one and all. Agents for R. J. Roberts’ celebrated Parabola Needles and Scissors.
Jan. 14, 2m .
. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN —
Walnut, and Pine
FURNI TU.RE ,
French? and Cottage Chamber Sets and Looking Classes' Mattresses made to Order.
n&S'i&tUßft SAVANNAH, GA.
'■ ■ T oet. 9r an 3m
W. H. GOODRICH. WITH G. E. GOODRICH.
W. H. Goodrich &Son,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.
r a.-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware.
Special attention given to Roofing, Sfc.
have the. Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It look the 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 ft r 30 or 60 days is all thst
we reqnire. pn Nov. 18 3m.
G. J. T. BALK,
Has opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO. 13G BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask onljr ONE PRICE. Prices being marked in FLAIN
FIGURES.
expenses being but small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as any
one, I will guarantee to,sell 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, or
address.
C. J. T. BALK, 136 Broad St„ Augusta, Ga
Nor. 18 pn ly. -1 . , °
DRY GO O D S
A T
IV & Me Gallaher’s
NO. 190 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
t? &^e to ‘ n / orm our friends and tlie public that onr FALL and WIN
liJzIC STOCK OF DRY GOODS Js now complete in every department, and is by far the
latest that has ever been our privilege to offer to onr friends and customers. This splendid
?u° C ?k ha^ Dg s ,)cen J purchaßod one ot the firm who has had twenty-five years experience in
•u Goods trade ot Augusta, is a sufficient guarantee that it has been well selected, and
Wl L thfrt 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 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
S* . Cassimeres, Satinets, Kentucky or North Carolina Jeans, call at the store of P. &M.
uALLAIIER and yon will be suited.
pn Nov IS 3m P. & M. GALLAHER, 190 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
G. H. REMSHART,
DIALER IE
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS, MONLDINDS,
XT BWB LX, POSTS BTC.,
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
S.llißg ai reasonable as any kease leatk. Satisfaetiea gnaraatsed.
rXev.7. 445» n4, 27 3m
Clothing! Clothing !
3ST SI W FALL STO OK.
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS.
Nathan Simon,
H Broad Sheet AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
AS 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, Bbawls <fcc., &c., in great variety| aud at prices to suit the times. My
motte is to please aud to secure regular and permanent patrons, by giving good bargains J
Oct 2V n, 26 3m Nov. 4p 95 NATHAN SIMON.
W. C. HEWITT & 00,
282 BROAD STREItT,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu
Foreign & Domestic Liquors,
Brandies,
Wines,
Gins,
Rums,
Whisky.,
Bitters,
Porters,
Ales,
Etc,, site,
OF ALL GRADES.
Tobacco and Cigars of Every Variety
Sep, 23, 89 3m p n 6 m
THE BEST PERIODICALS OF THE DAY.
THEGREAT
English Quarterlies,
AND
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine
reprinted by the Leonard Scott Publishing Cos..
140 Fulton Street, New York, at about one
tliird the price of the originals. He Edin
burgh Review, The Westminster Re
view. The London Quarterly Review,
The British Quarterly Review, and
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Maga-_
Zinc (A sac-simile of the original.) PhD.**
liahed Monthly.
TER WS OF SUBSCRIP TIOK.
For any one Review, $4 00 per annum.
For any .two Reviews, 7 00 “
For any three Reviews, 10 00 “
For all four Reviews, 12 00 •*
For Blackwood’s Magazine,.....4 00 **
For “ and 1 Review...? 00 ••
For ‘f and 2 Reviews.lo 01) “
For “ and 3Reviews..l3 00 <•
For “ and the 4 Rev’s 16 00 “
Postage, two cents a number, to be prepaid
by the quarter at the office of delivery.
CLUBS.
A discount of I wenty per 'cent, will be a
lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus:,
four copies of Blackwood or of one Review
will be sent to one address for $12.00; four
copies of the. four Reviews and Blackwood for
S4B, and so on.
To clubs of ten dr more, in addition to tba
above discount, a copy gratis will be allowod
to the getter-up .of ihe club.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers for the year 1872 may have
without charge,' the numbers for the last quar.
ter of 1871 Os such periodicals as they may
subscribe for.
Or instead ol Ihe above, new subscribers to
any two, three, or four of tho above periodic
cals, may have, as premium, oue of the ‘Four
Reviews’ for 1871 : subscribers to alt five m.y
have two of the ‘Four Reviews’ for 1871.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the mo
ncy is remitted direct to the publishers. No
premiums can be given to clubs.
To secure premiums, it will be necessary to
make early application, as the stock available
for that purpose is limited.
Circulars with further particulars may be
bad on application. " *
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.;
140 Fulton Street, New York.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
also publish THE FARMER’S GUIDE to Seien
lifio and .Practical Agriculture, by Henry Ste
phens, F. R. S„ Edinburgh, am) the late J. P.
Norton, Professor of Scientific Agriculture is
Yale College, New-llaven.
Two vol. Royal Octavo. 1600 pages and
numerous .engravings. Prioe, $7 ; by mail
post paid, sß.'
“1871 ~1872T
AFTER a long experience aa seedsmen, Ik
is with great confidence that we invite thn
attention of Planters and Gardners to the pres
ent supply of
JOHNSON, ROBBINS ft OO.'B
PLUMBStLEITNER
AUGUSTA, Ok,
We fear i.p competition as to completeness of
assortment, quality of Beeds, or in our prices
Special inducements to Dealers. Send for Oat
alognes.
PLUMB > LEITNER,
DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
pn dec 6 6m.
Wholesale Drug House.
also"
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
Gr A R D E N,
AND
•GRASS SEEDS,
FISHING TACZLB, &C., DC.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga.
n oet. 10 1871. 84 6m
PERSON admits that a
COOKING STOVE
is indispensable in a well regulated end eeo
aomical family. Therefore do not delev in
getting one ; but go directly to
.Ebuy^th.ShF LLER TON
“PHILANTHROPIST,’
“CHIEF COOK,”
o r
“COTTON PLANT.*'
Steve mJt JwaTe I ®?^mm
Oet.*,