Newspaper Page Text
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Louisville, G-a:
Thursday, February s, 1372
Henry Clews and the N. Y- Press.
We are in receipt of a pamphlet copy
of a letter ficm U. Clews, to the people
•f Georgia,” wherein he tries to exoner
ate himself from the charge of complic
ity iu the Bullock & Kimball frauds. At
most,, he hut shows that his fears of loss
we ro early excited and the suspicion citing
clungti him to the end, all of which
seems to us, rather more consistent with
his guilt than innocence, though by no
means conclusive. His other point,
as to the faith of the State, plighted to
pay his demands, we will consider. By
the same mail we received a copy of the
New York World, with biuo pencil
marks about the portion of the “ fiuan
cial ” article, respecting, “Georgia Cred
it,” which are given below, premising
that other New York papers, expressing
similar sentiments, marked also, have
come to many of the editoriums of the
State, showing a purpose to appeal from
the Government of Georgia to the peo
ple of Georgia, through the subsidized
press of t New York. Here is the article
from the World:
The ijtatc of Georgia seems to he on
the verge of placing its State credit in
the ranks of the unprincipled carpet
baggers and dishonest scoundrels that
seem to control legislation in the South
ern States. This year about 5700,000
of tho Georgia old six per cent, bonds
mature. A “ring” has been founed to
run down the credit of tho State lor the
purpose of buying its securities at a very
low price, and the opening measure ol
the programme is proposed by Mr. An
gier, the State Treasurer, iu the shape of
forcing the holdeis to take new bonds
worth 85 cents in the market instead of
100 cents iu cash. In other words, Mr.
Angier proposes not to pay the bonds
according to contract, hut to repudiate
15 per cent, of the State’s obligations.
This Hypocritical cant about “houor,"
and “Credit,” See., is hut a wretched ap
peal to the pride and conceit of Southern
chivalry, so-called, a more play upon
our vanity. We hope Governor Smith
and tho Legislature will not bo duped
by it, out of one dollar of the Status
money. The “repudiation net” of 1871,
deesu’tgo half farenough. The merecom
plianre or uon-complianco with the let
ter of pluvious Radical legislation, is not
the true rule, that should determine the
payment of claims against the State.
The Atlanta S«« lays down the true
measure of indebtedness in such cases,
viz.: the value received by the Stale.
Wall Sheet well knew that the gang of
of robbers, who had seized upou our
State Government, plundered all its
treasuic, and forged diafts upou her
future revenues, iu their own favor, were
not tiie legitimate representatives of
tho State. To aid their thievish
schemes, was to bo *particeps criminis,
entitling to no considerations of “credit”
or “honor.” A man of sensitive honor,
would prefer pecuniary loss to any un
certainty as lo tLc. propriety of his own
conduct. And this sentiment, these
sharks se k to use, as a weakness, to ex
tend their robberies.
We object to Gov. Smith’s inaugural
only for the excessive emphasis with
which he disclaims ‘repudiation.’ There
are a low facts in this matter that are
too promiuent to bo denied or ignored.
The people of Georgia never did au
thorize those claims. Federal usurpa
tion had bound and fettered tho State
out of all free agency whatever, and
tliis in violation forms of laic, as
well as its substance and spirit—the Su
premo T/aw. The imported cormorants,
who hovered and covered the seats of
Government, were interlopers, usurpers,
who had no right in morality, or equity,
or by Constitutional interpretation, to
pledge tho credit of the people of Geor
gia, or bind them by contract. * Will the
mere compliance with the ‘forms of law’
validate so stupendous a fraud ? Hoes
right and wrong depend on the crossing
of a ‘t,’ or the (lotting of an ‘i’ ? Georgia
was. in sooth, not a contracting party
She was simply the oppressed victim ol
one of the contracting parties—-of both
periiaps. One of the parties fled from
justice, failing to account with the other
who, disappointed of his hoped for plun
der, has the shameless audacity to claim
that the victim, whom ho bad conspired
to please, promised to pay him for con
spiring to Heece her. Those contracts,
as claiming to bind Georgia, arc simply
null. Jf Georgia has had any "value
received” from Henry Clew 6, lie
ought to be paid just that amount and
interest thereon, and no more. Clews
asks if Georgia “is a sovereign State ? ”
There is intense sarcasm in that inquiiy
and a pregnant pcrtiency to tho “Bond
(Question.'' Once she was sovereign and
glorious, hut not whilst writhing in the
raesbes of Grant, Bullock, Clews Sc Cos,
Perhaps bhc grows sovereign again. And
v/Leu site dues put her sovereign foot on
the necks of domestic traitors, wo hope
sho will close her sovereign ears to tho
hypocritical syrens, towards the North
Pole, who sing of “ honor ” fur a cousid
eratiun.
Below is a copy of the inscription on
the coffiu if Henry Clay. We arc cer
tain that this inscription can never be
justly placed upon the coffin of Grant
or any of his parasites, with the record
that their shameful and dishonest lives
pregents to a disgusted and much abused
people :
“I can. with unshakeu confidence,
appeal to tbo Divine arbiter for the
truth of the declaration, that I have
been influenced by no impure purpose,
no personal motive—have sought no per
sonal aggrandizement, hut that in all of
my public acts, I have had the solo and
single eye, and a warm, devoted heart,
directed and dedicated to what, in my
be»t judgment, I believe to be the best
interests of my country,”
Death of Sen. B. S. Ewell.
The Nashville Union Sc American, of
Friday, 2G‘-U ult., say* :
“Tliia distinguished soldier and most
estimable citizen, died at his residence,
near Spring Hill, iu Maury county, yes
terday morning at 25 o'clock. It has
been but two days since the remains of
his devoted and beloved wife were bu
ried in our city cemetery. This mi ruing
his remains will he deposited by her
aide.”
Gen. Ewell’s memory, says tho Macon
Telegraph, will long he cherished by
the South, whose soldiers he, as the suc
cessor of Stonewall Jackson, so often
lead to victory. He served long and
well in the old United States army, en
tering it in 1840 and resigning in May,
1861. From 1847 to ISGO he was on
duty on the Western frontier without a
furlough.
From the Union’s summary of his
caiceras a Confederate States’officer,
we quote as follows :
“lie was appointed a Brigadier Gen
eral in the Confederate States’ Army in
June, ISG2, a Major General in Februa
ry’, ISG3, a Lieutenant General in May,
18G3, to succeed Stonewall Jackson, and
took his command on the Ist of Jane,
On the 15th and lClh of that month he
captured Winchester, Va., with 4,000
prisoners and 26 guns. At Gettysburg,
on the first of July, he captured 5.000
prisoners and six guns. Iu the battle of
tho wilderness he captured near 5,000
prisoners. On tho 12th of May lie re
pulsed a desperato attack cf tho enemy,
and after a fight of fourteen hours, drove
him from nearly all tho ground ho had
gained in tho morning. In July, 18G4,
ho was placod in command of Rich
mond. On tho 26th of September, with
about one hundred men, ho checked the
enemy’s advance, and saved Richmond.
On iho retreat front Richmond and Pe
tersburg, ho was in command of the rear
guard of General Lee’s army. On the
Gtli of April, lie was attacked by the
cavalry of tho United States army under
General Shoiidan, at Carter’s Creek,
about six miles fium Farmville. About
four o'clock in the afternoon of this day,
the Sixth Army Gulps of Genera! Grant
came up, nnd General Ewell and his
command with General Custis Lee were
captured. This was the last battle
fought by the Army of Northern Vir
ginia. General Ewell was sent to Fort
Warren and roinain"d there until the
conclusion of the war. During tho war
ho had tlireo burst s killed under him.
Ho was tlireo times wounded. In the
first ilay’B engagement of the second,
battle of Manassas lie lost a leg.
List of Acts and Resolutions.
Passed Inj the Legislature at the Late
Session, and Appro red by the Gov
ernor.
1. To incorporate tho Central Insu
rance Company of Macon, Ga.
2. To authorize Ilia Excellency the
Governor to issue bonds with which to
redeem bonds of the State falling due iu
the year 1872.
3. To levy and collect a tax for the
support of the Government for the year
1872.
4. To incorporate the Spalding Man
ufacturing Company, of Griffin, Ga.
5. For the relief of Arthur G. Butts,
of Baldwin county,
G. To regulate the fees of County
Treasurer, the pay of jurors and bailiffs
lor tho couuty of Upson, and for other
purposes.
7. To amend an act entitled an act to
establish a system of public instruction,
approved October 13, 1870, and for oth
er purposes.
S. To establish a county court in each
county iu this State, except certain
counties therein mentioned.
9. To provide for filling vacancies
uuder the 4th clause, second section,
fourth article of the constitution of this
State.
10. To incorporate the People’s Sav
ings Bank of Newnan.
11. To incorporate the Marietta Say.
ings Bank.
12 To incorporate tho town of New
ton, in the county of Baker, and to ap
point commissioners for the same, &c.
13. To authorize and require the
J edge of tho Superior Court of tho cir
cuit in which the county of Hall now is,
< r may hereafter he situated, to hold the
Superior Court ol said county for two
j weeks of each term thereof.
14. To chang-8 tho lino between the
counties of Greene and Morgan.
15. To amend an act approved March
4, 1809, to incorporate the Darien Bank-
Company, and for other purposes, and
the act amendatory thereof, approved
October 22, 1870.
10. To amend an act to create a
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue for tho county of Glynn.
17. To repeal an act passed in 1831
authorizing justices of tho peace to act
as road coinmissiotuns in the county of
Pulaski, and to apply tho road laws now
of force in the Stale of Georgia to said
county of Pulaski.
18. To prevent the purchase and sale
or farming out ol offices in this State.
19. To change the lino between the
counties of Dodge and Pulacki so as to
add a portion of the count}* of Dodge lo
the county of Pulaski.
20. 'I o ehauge the time of holding the
Superior Courts of tho Chcrukee Cir
cuit.
21. To incorporate the town of Sec
ton, to appoint a town council for tho
same, to confer certain rights, powers,
and privileges, and for other purposes.
22. To legalize the adjournments of
Milton Superior Court.
23. To create a bond of commission
ers of roads and revenues in Milton
couuty.
24. To incorporate tho Southern Irn
migration Laud Company, of the State
of Georgia.
25. To raise a revenue, and to appro
priate money for the use. of the govern
ment, and to make certain appropria
tions, and for ether purposes therein
mentioned.
20’ To amend an act creating com
minioners for tho county of Mclntosh,
j to define their powers, &c„ and for oth
i or purposes, passed December Bth, 1871.
27. To amend the charter of the city
of Atlanta,
28. To repeal an act fixing the term
for bolding the Superior Courts of Cam
den and Charlton counties, and to fix
tbe time for holding said courts.
Death-bad Bepentanefe.
The famous Walpole, English Pre
mier little over a century since, used to
say, “Deny a man an office and you make
him a patiiot.” Current history, as
well as the past, continually demon
strates the truth of the proVeib. Per
haps there is no more striking illustra
tion than that exhibited by a late chance
President of the United States. A fu
gitive Tennesseean occupied the seat
once honored by Jackson. Lee and
Johnsou had surrendered their armies,
by articles and convention. On the
Confederate side, the compact was exe
cuted—their arms wero delivered up.
their forces disbanded. Andy Johnson
broke the faith plighted by his Gencr
als, enforced proclamations unauthorized
by law, aud proceeded to “impoverish
as well as to humiliate treason,” as he
expressed it. Prominent Southern men
stood, at Presidential levees, like trem
bling felons, with petitions for pardon
exteoded to the august Andy, wbil.-t
Yankee photographers prepared the dis
gusting scenes for Northern pictorials
Radicalism preferred another leader, and
Andy became a red hot patriot, defend
er of the Constitution and champion of
the South. The humble, grateful South
forgot his crimes, forgave his treachery,
accepted his championship. Some—
(quorum pars non fui— If I forget thee
oh, Jerusalem, may my light hand for
get her cunning)
And how is ilia case of the Treasurer
of Georgia any better? Four years ago,
ho was one of a hand that labored stren
uously to commit a greater outrage than
the mere forging of bonds,—to rob the
people o their right of self-government—
tho foundation upon which was based
tho whole superstructure of succeeding
wrongs. Cheek by jowl with Bullock
and Blodgett, ho was homo into high
place, on tho same tide and participated
with them in tho same frauds. The firs!
election thereafter showed .about 10,000
majority .against Grant, which increased
at each succeeding; poll. The hand
writing wan very legible on the wall. A
quarrel with Bullock left him without
parlizans, between tho upper and the
nether millstone, and, presto! he is a
marvel of patiiotic hrnesty, the protect
or of the people, the defender of the
Constitution, a thorough Democrat, as
piring to re-election ! We assail not his
private character, though we never knew
a man of moral principle, who had not
good political principles too. Surely
this man lias no claims upon tho Demo
cratic people of Georgia. If he has not
reformed, lie is a Radical enemy of the
State. His reformation, if valid, must
rest upon repentance. Repentance, tin
der different circumstances, would com
mand more confidence.
Wo refer to these two individuals, not
on their accouut, but for the sako of the
principle involved and to protest against
that excessivo “moderation,” which
would reward tho authors of those evils,
from which the State isjost now so hap
pily redeemed. "Let by-gooes bo by
gones, which, truly interpreted, means,
let tho wrong doers, with their wrongs,
of the past, he buried from sight forcvcV.
Let perpetual anathemas rest on every
one who is tainted wilh (lie foul treason
to Georgia.— Recorder.
Florida Constitution.— Tho Legis
lature of Florida has passed, by the le
gal majority, several propositions for a
mending the Constitution of that State.
One of these is to authorize the people
to elect Sheriffs, Clerks, County or Pro
bate Judges, Tax Collector and Receiver.
Heretofore tho Governor appointed all
county officers. The peoplo were per
mitted to elect bailiff’s only. We see
little occasion for gratnlation, in this.
Nothing short, of a clear wiping out ol
Harrison Reed, tho Constitution and the
rest of Radicalism in Florida will turn
back tho wheel of decline, iu that land
so peculiarly and wonderfully blessed of
nature. —Ra order.
Tho Thiers Government in France
seems to he decidedly shaky. A recom
mendation of the President was not ac
cepted by the Assembly and ha resigned
in consequence. Great excitemont in
Paris was the result, aud fears of anoth
er revolution. Tho President was per
suaded to revoke his resignation tho nex;
day and quiet was restored. How about
confidence ?— Recorder.
i General Rosccrans and the Mexican
Annexation Project. —Cincinnati, Ohio,
January 23.—The Cincinnati Commer
cial this morning publishes a letter from
General W. S. Uosecrans, in which lie
denies that ho is in favor of a filibuster
ing attempt to annex Mexico. 110 re
grets the announcements of imaginary
schemes against Mexico, because they
produce false views, and cause needless
suffering nnd damage to solid interests,
by hindering thn growth between the
United States and eight millions of our
immediate neighbors of commerce, invi
ted by proximity and similarity of po
litical institutions. He deprecates an
attempt to thrust our system of govern
ment upon others, regardless of their feel
ings. qualifications and rights of self
government, and at tho risk of (hose
eiimes which crowd the ways of violence
Ho concludes as follows: “I think the
intelligence and conscience of our peo
ple decidedly favor a just and liberal
policy, and friendship toward Mexico,
as the best for both countries."
The Legislature of Illinois have pass
ed a temperance law making it a penal
offense for any retailer of spiiituous li
quor to sell the same to a married man
without a permit from the wife. The
following is published as tho form of the
permit with which drunkards arc obliged
to arm themselves:
“Permission is hereby granted by me,
the lawful wife ot , and 1 de
clare and witness by my own signature,
that my husbaud has the perfect right
a idj li' o ty to drink, as often as he
clioses to drink, and what lie cho.-cs to
drink, nnd I hereby reliuqiikh all claims
arising therefrom.” f (ji , s j
The Springtime Comf.tii The
flight of the Kimball’s and other birds
of passage, towards Canada, is noted in
the Atlanta papers. We heir of no re
grets. Johu alone remains. Good live
John.
Mrs. Wharton, triod for the charge of
poisoning Gen. Ketchum, has been ac
quitted.
Governor Smith has appointed Drs.
James F. Bozeman and Win. H. Gum
ming, to make a medical and financial
inspection of tho State Lunatic Asylum.
Sligti.y Different Vif.ws —ln his
eloquent oration in reply to Gen. Hayne.
of South Carolina, Daniel Webster said :
“I shall enter upon no enconiums upon
tho State of Massachusetts. There she
stands look st her! There it Boston,
there is Concord, and there is Bunker
Hill. and theie they will stand forever.”
In one of his late speeches, Wendell
Phillips, of Boston, who claims to be a
humanitarian Philosopher and moralist
of the true Mrss icliusetts school, s il :
“Boston is a city in which every tenth
person is a criminal and every seventh
a pauper. Three-quarters of our larms
are mortgaged for drink; two-thirds of
the pulpits are filled with drunkards, and
the bench of justice is nearly vacant be
eause oue-hall of tho justices have died
drunkards.”
The Prevision Trade of IS7I.
The New York Bulletin gives tho sta
i:sties of tbo provision trade for 1571.
The exportation cf beef from the United
States during the first sight months was
thirty-four millions of pounds. For tho i
whole year 1870 it was twenty-nine mil
lions.
Tho number of hogs in tho country
was estimated at twenty-seven -million*.
In the ten great hog States of the West
the number in IS7I was 17,301,549
against 15,395,000 in IS7O, and thirteen
millions in 1808 and ISGO. lowa beat
the others raising tlireo millions; Mis
souri next, two and three-quarter mil
lions. Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
have steadily fallen off 1 in hog produc
tion. Tennessee has about held its own,
raising a million and a half each year
for four years. lowa increased double
in four years.
In the five States of Missouri, Illinois,
lowa. Ohio and Kentucky, thore arc
9,511.700 hogs over six months old,
against 7,836,123 in 1870, and 6.878,-
901 in 1869.
The average weight of hogs in 1871
was 230,-7 pounds; of lard per hog
30 1 7 pounds. In 1870 it was 205 : f
pounds meat and 23J lard. In 1808,
201 pounds ment and lard 21 : j. This
shows steady improvement in raising
hogs.
Ihe comparative yield of meat and
laid in 1870 and 1871 was 816,000,000
pounds meat and 110,000,000 leaf lard
iu 1871, against 512,000,000 pounds
meat and 02,000,000 pounds lard in
1870, or an increase of 301,000,000
pounds of meat and 47,0u0,000 pounds
laid iu one year.
The export of pork in 1870 was 94,-
09f,lGG against 111.273,917 in 1569 and
133,625,665 in 1567. This shows a
steady decrease in the hog exports.—
The home consumption has fallen off
from 1867, though it increased from
1860 to 1870.
T he average price of rness pork per
baricl in New York, in IS7O, was 820-
88, ranging from 828 75 in January to
820 50 in December.
'The monthly average price of long
clear bacon and ham, in New York, in
IS7I, ranged from 10 25-72 in January,
to 7ji in December, the highest being
115 in Fcbiuary, and tho lowest 7jj in
August.
The price of lard in Now Y r ork, in
1871, ran steadily dor award from 12 3-5
in January to 9 51 58 in December.
The total receipts ot live stock at the
four cities of New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Baltimore, in 1871, were
5,584,273, against 5,174,184 in 1870.
A Sound Answer —A Texas merchant
writes to the New York Journal of Com
merce to atk the following question:
"Suppose that with an unsullied reputa
tion it lias taken me six years to make
an honest living, while in that time I
have seen thirty two scamps go through
tho door of insolvency into an improve
ment of their estate, how long will it be
before I will lay by something for old
age?” Tbo Journal answers; “A man
who lias lived an active unsullied life
in the midst of such temptations for six
years has already laid by something for
tho future; and there is One who will
keep that he has committed to Him, so
that lie will find that lie has ‘a good
foundation ngalnst tbe time to come.’ A
credit on that book is a sure provision
for old age,”
The Democratic National Contention.
A Washington dispatcli says: It is
learned that tho National Democratic
Executive Committee will not meet till
after the Philadelphia Convention, to
decide when and where the National
Democratic Convention shall he held. It
is thus proposed to adhere to the passive
poliey until all the. plans and purposes of
the Republican party on tho Presiden
tial issue are fully developed; and it is,
therefore, maintained that there is am
ple time for the Committee to call the
Democratic Convention as lato as Au
gust, and thus give lull opportunity for
all elcments'oppo.scd to the continuance
of the present Administration to unite on
an opposition Presidential ticket. This
view of the course to ho pursued meets
with the approval, it is understood, of
many of the Democrats in Congress.
SINKING SLOWLY.
Diseases that progress rapidly to a
crisis are not tho only ones to bo dread
ed. Canker or dry roi does not blast a
trco as suddenly as a stroko of light
ning, but unless arrostrd, it destroys it
as certainly; and in liko manner chronic
debility, although it does not kill with
the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure
!< > sap the springs of life eventually as
any acute disease, if not checked by in
vigorating medication. There is some
thing iuoxpressibly touching in the spec
tacle of premature decay. Languor,
psßor, emaciation, depression of spirits!
and a distaste for exertion, are its ordi
nary symptoms, and they should be
promptly met by tonic treatment. The
best invigoraut and exhilerant that can
ho administerod in a case of this kind is
Hostottor’g Stomach Bitters. The stim
ulating principle ofthe preparation rouses
the dormant energies of tho system, and
the strengthening and regulating proper
ties give a permanent and hra’thful im
pulse to the vital forces thus brought in
to play. The failing appetite is re
awakened, the process of digestion and
assimilation arc quickened, the quality
of tho blood is improved, tho secretions
become metre natural; and every otg&ti
that Contributes to the nourishment of
tlte body undergoes salutary change. By
these means the repair of the physical
structure is effected and its health and
vigor restored. In uo class of diseases
has the beneficent operation of the Bit
ters been m.ire marked and striking than
in those characterize! by general debil
ity and nervous prostration. Ladies af
fected with these ailments find in this
most wholesome of all tonics and cor
rectives the safest and surest means of
relief. It is strong to restore and pow
eiless to injure. Such is the uniform
testimony of “clouds of witnesses.”
feb, 1 lm. rpn.
A Bcautikcl Woman. —The perceps
live faculty of women is usually keeuer
than the same phrenological organ in
men. Women know that beauty rather
than genius is worshipped by the stern
er sex. A man may talk of the latter
to his lady-love, but the keenness of the
woman knows that he is thinking of the
former. Women are fond of admira
tion ; hence one of their longings is to
be beautiful. The grand secret of fe
male beauty is health, the power to eat,
dige-t and assimilate a proper quantity
10l wholesome food. Take Vinegar Bit
[ TEns. It will cleauso the stomach, tone
I the vital organs, give a perfect digestion,
! purify the blood, clear up the complex
ion and produce a state of mental and
sical electricity, which gives
metry of form, bright eyes, white skin,
glossy hair and a genuine typo of fe
male loveliness, which no cosmetic can
produce. feb 1 rpn lm.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YOU ARE TROUBLED with a bad breath.
It annoys your friends as well as well as your
self. You would like to get rid of it, but
scarcely know what means to adopt. We
will toll you, Use the fragrant Sozodout; it
will cleanse and beautify your teeth and leave
your breath pure.
BURNETT’S Standard Flavoring Extracts.
Lemon, Vanilla, Ac. Charge your servants
and dealers and observe that they do not sub
stitute in their stead any ot the pernicious un
palatable extracts with which the market is
flooded. Burnett’s Standard Flavoring Ex
tracts are established as the strongest, purest
and the best made.
THE TERRIBLE DUEL Between Prussia
and France is over, but thousands of battles
between Dr. Il'alkr.r’s Vegetable Vinegar Bit
ters and Dyspepsia and Liver Complaiut are
now going on in every Slate of tho Uniou.—
The issue of such contests is never for one
moment in doubt. The conflict may last,
longer in some cases than in others, but the
leading Vegetable touie and alterative of the
nineteenth century, invariably triumphs.
TO OWNERS OF Houses asd Cattle—
Tobias’ Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior to any others, or uo pay, for
t be cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Cough,
Hide-hound, Colds,&e, in horses, and Colds,
Coughs, loss of milk, black-tongue, horn dis
temper, Arc, in (tattle. Price In cents, depot
10 Park Place, Now York.
CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by tire
loading Physicians and the*President of the
New York Board of Health, as the most won
derful Healing Compound over lcuown. Gives
instant relict to burns, cures all kinds of sores,
cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve
for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents
per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8
College place New York.
SVAPNiA is Opium purified of its sicken
ing and poisonous properties discovered by
Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and
soothing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New
York.
CHRISTADOUO S HAIR DYE is the safest
and best. _ It corrects the bad effects of inferior
dyes, while the black or brown hair tints it
produces are identical to nature. Factory 68
Maiden Lane, New York.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. —Safest and Best
Illuminating Oil ever made. Does not take
fire, nor explode if the lamp is upset and
broken. Over 15(1.00(1 families continue to
use it, and no accidents of any description
have occurred from it. Oil House of Charles
Pratt established 1770, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York. It is absos
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken preterit to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
oils in tlm market.
JOUVINS I odorous 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 & Cos., New York.
HIS LEY’S PIIILOTOKEN isan establish
ed, warranted remedy for Painful Menstrua
tion; and equally efficient as a Nervous Anti
dote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stom
ach and Sleeplessness In male or female. Sold
everywhere at SIOO a bottle. Morgan & Ris
ley, Wholesale Druggists, New York,General
Agents,
LAIRDS’ BLOOM OF YOUTH.-A most,
delightful toilet prepared for beautifying the
sjdn, has been established over ten years ;
ring that time over Qie million ladies have
used it; in every instance it has given entire
satisfaction; it removes all imperfections, tans,
freckles and sunburns, giving the skin a youths
ful appearance. Sold at all Druggists and Fan
cy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gold Street, New
York.
Mas. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP.
It relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures
Wind, Colic, Regulates the stomach and bow
els, corrects acidity, and during tho process of
teething it is invaluable. Perfectly safe in all
cases in all cases, as millions of mothors can
testify.
* e G * p&n 1 m
A\ e know that for cleaning paint, windows
china and glassware ; for polishing knives,
(iii, iron brass and copper wares, and for re
moving stains from marble and porcelain, and
rust frem machinery, Knock Morgan’s Sons
Sapolioia the best thing in use. rpm4w
W. l)i scan. J. II Johnston. ML Maclean
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Com mission
Merchants,
92 I3av Street,
SAVANNAH, HA.
We arc prepared to make the Usual
advance on Cotton. oct. 9 r&n 4ni.
OPTITM EATJ3RS.—If you wish
'“'-A- a liJL lobe cured of tlie habit,
address T. E. CLARKE. M. I)., Mount Vcr
non, Ohio.
| Ah OK and VALUABLE PLANTATION
XJ FOE SALE, lying Eight miles north of
LUMPKIN, Stewart County, Ga., embracino
th rich lauds of the Hanna hatcher. Crult, The
place is well timbered and watered; a lino cot
ton, corn, grain and stock farm; unsurpassed
by any in this section of the State for the fer
tility of its soil. The place is invaluable as a
stock farm. Will bo sold on reasonable terms
by application to the undersigned at Lumpkin,
Ga. The place is well stocked and provisioned
JAMES K. BARNUM.
Jan l-4w rpn
<5 (.ir, A MONTH! Horse furnished. Exuens
'jHi'J cs paid. 11. 11. HIIAW, Alfred, Me.
AGENTS WANTED.-—Agents cake more
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. l’articu
ars free. G. STINSON A, CO., Fine Art Pub
iahers, Portland, Maino.
NEff ADVERTISEMENTS.
STew Ooods for 1872
AT
The One Price House !
H. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Great Bargains in Dross Goods !
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens!
Great Bargains in Cassimeres and Flannels!
Great Bargains in Linsey Woolsey, Bed Tick, Au.! •
Great Bargains in Ladies Trimmed Hats !
L * A; BALK Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DR l GOODS, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
The One TT*ice House !
J z ,r; seiected *
some&fdSilks a^onlyl.’cem"!* ‘ DeLi “ UO9 at Cents; Poplin al 25 cents ; hand
Ser? Ut 15 Ce "‘ S; Ma “"“ ™«t 15Yp°to
Boot8 ’
tinufnnd money ' b ° 6Ul ° t 0 tnd the ™/C£ HOUSE, and you will save
° CI ° 711 JP " 172 Broad G.^’
Kerin, JLandram, & Cos.,
Cos., and have leady foi sa,c a general assortment of seasonable
30 H_ 'XT GS-0030S.
We will enumerate a few articles in the different departments. In our
DOMESTIC D EPA UTM ENT,
may be found full lines of Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Osnaburg, Plahl „„,l
Stuped, Heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels Ac * * d and
wOO LE N DEPART MEN T .
A splendid assortment of Bed Blankets ; a splendid assortment of Brown and Gray Blan
kols ; Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Colored and Black Satfnata Kw/n •
met,, English Tweeds, Black Doeskins, Linseys, &c. »ntlneta, liaucy Cassi
. DRESS GOODS
of every description, from Iho lowest to tho finest. Our stock of Shawls. Cloaks, Opera Jack
cts and l urs eaunot be surpassed. In the 1 '-'P«ra jacK
NOTION DEP ART M ENT
we intend to keep everything called for.
We cordially invite our old friends (witV.vhim we have b,d ~,..1, , .
the last fifteen years ; also those we have never had tho pleasure of serving bofore°) foTfex
am.nation of our stock. We will do all m our power to render “shopping bothp C “ t and
profitable to our customers. We open regularly next Monday Morninw Pn™ IS„“
or ja a n J l4, l '2m f ° r RJ ' ParaboW “di» afd Scissors 866
G. H. REMSHART,
DEALER IN
DOORS,
SASHIS, BUNDS, HOULDHIOS.
SBWmi POSTS BTO.,
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
rNov, 7 5 44 flm*
€. J. T. BAL kT
Has opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO, 130 BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask only ONE PRICE. Prices being marked in FLAIN
FIGURES.
nnY 7 T “ pences heingjbut small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as anv
one, I will guarantee toisell as low as tho lowest; and assure all thos. who favor me wfth
addresf* 7WiU - meatperfe °“ 7 fi * ir t,eatment in Establishment. CaU on, or
nov is pn ly. J * T * BALK ’ 136 Broad St *» Augusta, Ga*
. W H. GOODRICH. WITH G. E. GOODRICH^
W. If. Goodrich & Son,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.
•I
HENRY CLAY. jE|HS|gstewart
Up 188 Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware.
Special allenlion given to Roofing, Spc.
W« have thefCelebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took the Gold Medal at the Cotton
States Fair ai 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 cask, a Cotton Factors roceptance for 30 or 60 days i| all that
we requir*. pn Nor, 18 3*.