Newspaper Page Text
JBnwiftifli dtoftier,
Louisville, Ga:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1872
A Welcome Sound from Pennsylvania.
In it* issue of the 2tl inslant, the At
lanta Sun publishes entire “An Address
to the Democratic voters of Pennsylva
nia,’* which was iba result of a “Confer
ence meeting” held at Pitt-burg, in that
S ate, on January Bli—ti e anniversaiy
of Jackson’s victory at New Orlean-
We repet that lack »f space preveuts
u- from laying the, address in full before
our readers, as men cannot too often re
cm to fundamental principles in fortify
ing their political faith.
The Address is signed by more than
five hundred Democrats, and though it
comes down to us from a Northern State,
it is all the more acceptable and wel
come, because it is filled with the right
sort of associations and is founded iu
such pure political doctrine—abounds iu
such sterling logic: and while it un
masks the fearful evils which now afflict
our people, yet points as with the finger
of prophecy to their sure antidote.
The evils referred to iu the address,
are the marked tendencies of the times
to consolidation of power in the Federal
Government —the supremacy of the Mil
itary over the Civil, as evinced in the
“suspension of Habeas Corpus" in times
of profound peace, and the intrusion of
soldiers into States where their presence
is not required or wanted, but who me
sent for tbc purpose of overawing votcis
mill controlling elections in the interest
of Radicalism.
The remedy agaiust these and the oth
er forms of political ovil now prevalent
in the government, is not by watching
and waiting—not by inglorious non-ac
tion and snpineness—not by looking up
on and treating as "dead issues”—but
by an appeal to the power of truth—by
a return to old landmaiks, and the es
sential principles of our Government as
they were taught l»y Jefferson, and tri
umphed iu liis election—as they were
embodied in the Kentucky and Virgin
ia Resolutions—and as they were dis
tinctly recognized by Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe and Jackson in their mes
sages to Congress—the doctrine of the
sovereign reserved lights of the States,
and the limited delegated tights of the
Federal Government.
What sad truth there is in these
words which form part of the address:
“It cannot be gainsaid that the mili
tary has been placed over the civil pow
er—that the writ of habeas corpus has
been denied—the State Courts closed—
the right of the people to keep and bear
arms destroyed—the right to a public
trial by impartial juiies of the State und
District wherein the crime was commit
ted lias been refused—the right of the
people peaceably to a-semble and peti
lion the Government for a redress of
grievances, is prevented—in a word,
every just right of a State, and every
indefeasible l ight of a citizen under the
Constitution has been set at defiance by
Gi■/ oral Grant, the Executive Millitary
power of the Radical party.”
The Address suggests many needful
reforms, which for the good of the peo
ple, we trust may be accomplished
That tbc Constitution be so modified
(bat the President shall be eligible for
only one term of six years—that cor
niptiotis iu the States may be made im
practicable, Ac.; but it seems to us it
would have been incomplete without
this :
“Wo conjure you then, fellow-citi
zens. to support the State Governments
iu all their rights a9 the moßt competent
administration ol our domestic concerns
and the surest bulwark against an abso
lute, and at best, a mixed monarchy.—
fro insist on it that the Federal Govern
awent shall only exercise those granted
|or delegated power-, which the States
Uive to it, and if it exceeds them, that,
f whenever the General Government as
tames undelegated powers, its acls are
linautlieritativc, void and of no force.’
(That the States have the exclusive
[nil sovereign right to legulate suffrage,
bach for itself.”
I Let us in Georgia thankfully welcome
[lipse words of patriotism and lake cour
age that they arc written and signed by
Lore than five hundred Northern Dem
berats. The truth which speaks in this
address is not the faith of thousands mere
ly, but of millions, who have an abiding
(rust that Liberty may yet be rescued
from Radicalism by a geucral return to
liese “essential principles” of good gov
ernment. Let us beta strike hands with
•be Pennsylvania Democracy in saying
[here are no “dead issues,” but the “is
lues” w ithout which we arc wor-c than
rdead.”
. The Atlanta Arrests,
j The Legislative Committee appoiuted
jo investigate the management of the
Stale linad during tha period of Kadi
lil misrule in Georgia, arc at length
leaching practical results. The people '
lave known all the while that gross
frauds had becu committed in the con
|rol of this important property ; but it
k the office of this investigation to un
artli tbc villains who have fattened up
ii plunder, and expose to an outraged
leoplo their corrupt betrayers. The
pork of discovery has begun in good
aruest, and we may expect some start
ing revelations if the Committee can but
ret access to the truth of all the trans
actions of ilie road during the ndminis
.ration of its aflairs by Georgia Radicals.
On Saturday, as we learn from our
Atlanta exchanges, two arrests were j
dcfcbiteM to be rottsuHsd by
more. The arrest of A. L. Harris, former
Master of Transportation, and of E. F.
Blodgett, son of Foster Blodgett, was
made on Saturday. Two warrants were
issued against Harris—one charging
him with being a common cheat and
swindler, iu that as an < ffleer of said
road, he sold to it the “Harris Railway
Switch,’’ the same being utterly worth
less, which he kuew. The price obtain
ed was 52.7G6.
The second warrant charged him with
aiding and abetting W. I). Cook by
fradulout means, to defraud the State of
815,962 G 2, by endorsing as correct, a
false account presented by Cook iu favor
of the Schofield Rolling Mills, which
Harris knew to be fradulent and false.
The accused waived a preliminary ex
amination and gave bond in the sum of
$5 000.
On the same day E. F. Blodgett wag
arrested under three wai rants, charging
him witli embezzling the funds of the
Slate Road, in that on three different
days ho approved three false accounts
made out by J. Fry, his clerk, in the
name of A. J. Orme.lie (Blodgett) know
ing that said accounts were false. The
three accounts foot up the nice little
sum of $7,296 90.
A. J . Orruo being sworn stated that
he never had any such bills against the
State Road, nor did he ever receive any
money ill payment for them. This cage
is a very ugly one at best, but will undei
go trial, and we forbear comment now.
But we do hope the Investigating
Committee wiii do the work assigned to
it thoiouglily, without “fear, favor or
affection," reward or the hope thereof.
If tile books are not falsified, there is a
record of infamy somewhere, and we
hope it may bo found by tho Committee,
and that they may bring these banded
plunderers to that utndign punishment,
which the felou deserves who would
steal from an already impoverished peo
ple, and add to the grievances of our al
ready afflicted Stale.
♦-BP-
Alliinli! nml her lintcrpriscK.
While State plunderers are being
brought to trial iu this city for (heir deep
mid damning crimes, her public spirit
does not sleep, over other important in
terests. But last week there was the
inauguration under the superintendence
of I’rof. B. Million, and in the midst of
learned and eloquent orators, of a noble
system of public schools in the city.—
This is a step which augurs will for her
future, and an honor of which she may
well feel proud. It evinces her appre
ciation of the mental wants of her chil
dren, and her resolve to furnish the op
portunity to them nil to come to this
fountain of hope and blessing to man
kind.
This accomplished, she turns to an
other enterprise of stupendous importance
to her maternal progress. The con
this canal, of the Mississippi valley, and
the Wesetrn counliy with the Atlantic
struction of tbc great Western Canal,
which looks to the opening by means ot
ocean. Thu Canal is expected to pass
near Atlanta and to contribute materi
ally to the commercial growth and im
portance of that city. Hence Atlanta
can hold public meetings in its interest,
and send a delegation of citizens to
Washington city to memorialize Con
gress to give tlie cnteipriso national aid.
We hope it may be extended and that
Atlanta may continue to grow in all
useful ways.
Carl Scliurz has recently made in the
United States Senate an eloquent speech
in favor of general amnesty. In so do
ing ho has run a till with some of the
leaders of his party, but mado an im
pression on Southern sentiment highly
favorable to his society and indepond
atice as a statesman. He is said to be
“forty-two years old, in the prime of
vigorous life, very fall, broad shoulders,
spare and graceful, and lie may Le liken
ed in appearance to a fine stag. He
lives like a gentleman, drinks a bottle
of good wine at his dinner, and sees
well to his apparel. Ilis income deriva
ble from his paper in St. Louis, his
writing and his senatorial salary, is
probably about $16,000 a year. Ilis
wife is probably one of the finest speci
mens of German women in America.
The daughter, it is said of a Hamburg
banker. She met Scliurz in London
when a poor exile, and sympathized
with him and loved him. Mrs. S., is a
dark haiictl, datk eyed woman, of beau
tiful figure, and a mild and delightful
expression of countenance. Scliurz and
herself arc very much in love and they
keep tho best company in Washing
ton.”
Jaii. Delivery in Atlanta —The
Atlanta Sun, of yesterday, says that
Atlanta was thrown into a whirl of ex
citement Thursday morning by tho re
port that Joseph Fry and eight other
prisoners had escaped from jail. It ap
pears that Fry and his fellow-prisoners
obtained a key by which (hey opened
the door of the jail in the absence of
the jailer, and thus made their escape.
They had not been recaptured at last
accounts. The Sun surmises that gold
had much to do with the matter.
The Residence of 11. G. Slaughter
eight miles from West Point was struck
by lightning on tho 27th ult. Killing
his son twelve years old, and injuring
himself and wife.
Kft#flS¥Ss9to'
Commodore Maury recommends a
Convention of Representatives from the
Southern States, to promote emmigration
to the South. He says : 85,000,000 rep
resents w hat the North has gained by
Immigration more than the South.
A bill has been introduced in Con
gress for the purchase of Cuba hv the
United Slates but the New Yolk Sun
questions the right of Spaiu to confer a
good title.
Mr. T. J. Fisher is uow at Dimgcness
on the Georgia Coast engaged on a his
torical painting of "Gov R E. Lee, at
the Grave oi his Father.”
The Grand Duke Alexis was received
mainly by the citizens ol Louisville, Kj .
Reception speech was made by Gov.
William Preston, and the occasioned
closed with a Grand Ball at the Galt
Houß6.
In tbc Woman’s SufiVage Convention
at Tremont Temple, Boston, William
Lloyd Garrison denounced Mrs. Wood
hull’s Free-Love Doctrine as associated
with the Woman Suffrage Movement.
A dispatch from Washington city an
nounces that Senator Nowood purposes
if he can get the floor, to deliver bis
first speech in the Seiiato against Sum
ner’s Civil Rights bill, and that lie has
some new and strong points which lie
will present against the bill. The Sen
ator will have the earnest wishes of all
good citizens for his success.—(Editor
T. & P.)
Gov. Smith has recently appointed
Edward W. Flewcllen, of Upson county,
Superintendent of Public Works, and
Keeper ol the Capitol Grounds, and oth
er public piopcrty at tbe seat of Gov
eminent. Tho duties of two offices arc
thus consolidated at the sa!a:y attached
to one of them. This is retrenchment in
a good direction.
At tho special request of several dis
tinguised citizens of Atlanta, Rev.
Charles W. Howard has signified his
willingness to proceed to Europe, and
represent to Capitalists there, the favor
able opportunity for investment in Gtor
gia.
Horace Greely, the Philosopher «f the
Tribune, is to enjoy while living the hon
ors of a statue erected to perpetuate bis
memory. Twelve thousand dollars lias
been subscribed for this purpose.
The Macou Telegraph contains a
“Bill from Pope Speer” in which lie sets
forth that complaints are being made
against some of the Post Masters iu his
Congressional District that they fail to
circulate public Documents, and to do
some other little things in contempt of
existing civil rights iilcars. If they
dout rrpont and quit their wrong doing
he threatens to turn them out. This ho
ought to do by all means us they should
have been turned in. Put in honest
Democrats and tho thing will work right,
there is no other hope,—(Editor 11. I\)
Savannah exported during the three
months eliding December, 31. 1871, ten
millions seven hundred and eleven
thousand four hundred and seventy
fonr dollars worth of goods, and raw ma
terial. During the same period sl e
imported SIOO, G-13, worth of goods.
Tho 1-th of April next will be ob
served in Atlanta, by some of the most
prominent citizens, as the 05th anniver
sary of the birth of Henry Clay. The
“great commoner,” whose eloquence, it
is said, was of the highest order—and
who, several times in bis eventful ca
reer, saved the Union from wreck and
ruin who, in life, wielded greater influ
ence over his fellow-countrymen than
any of his brilliant contemporaries, is not
apt to be forgotten by tlie American
people, so long as tbey cherish distin
guished abilities combined with exalted
patriotism and the highest qualities of
leadership they will commemorate the
virtues of the great Kentuckian and no'
permit his illustrious career to fade from
their recollections.
The soundness of the principle of the
dogma is generally recognized in this
latitude. But why not make it of gen
eral application 1 If tho President will
use the public patronage for his ovrn ag
grandisement instead of (lie public good,
is not the same temptation before tbe
Governor of a State, only less in degree?
Consistency to principle requires that
the “dogma” be incorporated into our
b’tate Constitution and then we can, with
better grace, recomm nd it to the Union.
Its prudcnco is apparent to any one, af
ter mischief is done. Why not anticipate
and prevent?
To keep General Hancock in Decot ah,
and prevent him from succeeding (ms he
rightly should) to tlie Military Depart
ment of tho South, just mado vacant by
General Halleck’s death, Grant has ac
tually assumed command of that depart
ment himself, and ordered Generals Ter
ry and Emory to report “to these head
quarters.” Why don’t ho give tho de
partment to Leet, with a letter of recom
mendation to some of tho little Govern
ors down there? Is tho Bouth com
pletely phlebotomized ! Vat riot.
The Radical delegation fiom Georgia
to the National Convention to nominate
Grant, doesn’t seem to he satisfactory to
themselves or anybody else of their
party. About half to refuse to serve
and the other half are protested against
by other Radicals. The log, that was
so crooked, that it could not lie still in
any position, fairly illustrates the oh
liquity of Radicalism.
Tbe clash of ideas is the gem of
thought.
tnw>«! iqitfMNt rastmtVs mMHR-
We publish the proceedings of that
body below . nd bespeak the perusal Os
it. This is the basis, upon which a
union of all tinti radicalism is proposed.
It is offered to tho Democratic Party
and to tlie honest and patriotic portion
us tbc Republican party. Tbe Demo
crat • Execu’ive Committee has adjourn
ed ’till after the Republican Convention
at Philadelphia. Whether the Missouri
offer «ill be accepted, will depend on
whether it shall seem best, after further
developments ■of the campaign. If it
shall appear, that any considerable por
tion of the Republican party, in tbe oth
er Northern States, will accede to it, it
seems, now , to us, the part of wisdom,
for the Democracy to accept it. The
Missouri platform is satisfactory in sev
era! particulars, to our mind. It has
every appearance of sincerity. Unlike
tbe ante-bellum, stereotyped, vote-catch
ing deceits, that meant anything or noth
ing, commanding no confidence, this one
points directly against existing evil
practices of tho grave6t import. It
leaves no door of plausible retreat into
the camp of Grant Radicalism.
Whatever course shall be determined
on by the Northern Democracy, provided
no sacrifice of correct principle be in
volved, will doubtless secure the cordial
support of the Southern people, who
are the most concerned in the result.
Tho deliverance wo look for is a Great
Deliverauce, indeed, and we will not
quarrel with the means, that promotes it.
—Snxthem Recorder.
Jefferson City, Mo„ January fit.—
The Liberal Republican mass Conven
tion, which met hero to-day, was the lar
gest ever assembled in the State, nearly
every county being represented.
Judge Dehalt, of Grundy county, was
elected temporary chairman, and Colo
nel Lander secretary. After the ap
pointment of committees the convention
took a recess uutil 2 o’clock P. M.
On reassembling, the committee on
resolutions made their report, as follows:
Resulted That we, tho Liberal Re
publicans of Missouri, faithful uow, as
wo wero ill the dark days of war, to the
vital principles of true republicanism, by
no act or word will endanger the right
lul sovereignty of tlie Union, emancipa
tion, equality of civil rights, or enfran
chiscinent. To those established facts
new imbedded in the Constitution we
claim tiio loyalty of all good citizens.
Reso/nd, That true and lasting poace
can come only from such profound recoil- 1
filiation as enfranchisement has wrought
in this Stale, nor can those governments
lie pure or great in which tax-payers
have no active part. We, therefore de
mand with equal suffrage for al! com
plete amnesty for all, that the intellect
and experience of every State may be
welcomed to active service for the com
men welfare.
Resolved, That no form of taxation is
just or wiso which put needless burdens
upon tlie people. We demand genuine
reform of tlie tariff so that those duties
shall be removed, which in addition to
the revenue yielded to the Treasury, in
volve an increase in tho price of domes
tic products, and consequent tax for the
benefit of favored interests.
Rcsolred, That the shameless abuge of
the government patronage for the coutrol
of conventions and elections, whether in
the interests of an individual or of a
party, with its consequent corruption
and demoralization of political life, de
mands tbe thorough and geuuide re
form of tho public service. Those who
would suppress iuvestieration forget they
owe u higher duty to the country than
to any party. We honor those Sena
tors whose courageous course has com
pelled the disclosure of gross misdeeds,
and they deserve the thanks and hearty
support of good citizens.
Resolved, That a loyal self-govern
inenr, with impartial suffrage, will guard
the rights of all citizens more securely
than any centralized authority. It is
time to slop the growing encroachments
of tbe Executive power, tho use of coer
cion or bribery to ratify a treaty, the
packing of tbe Supreme Court to relieve
rich corporations, the seating of mem
bers of Congress not elected by the peo
ple, the resort to unconstitutional laws
to cure the Ku-klux disorders, irreligion
or intemperance, and the surrender of
individual freedom to those who ask that
tbe practice or creed of some shall be
tbe law of all. We demand for the in
dividual the largest liberty consistent
with public order j for the State, self
govt rnmenl, and for tbe nation, the re
turn of the methods of peace and the
limitations of power.
Resulted, That true Republicanism
makes it not the less our duty to expose
corruption, denounce usurpation of pow
or, and work lor reforms necessary for
the public welfare. The times demand
the uprising of honest citizens to sweep
from power the men who prostitute tho
name of any honest party to selfish in
terests. We therefore invite all Repub
licans who desire the reforms herein set
forth to meet in national mass convention
at Cincinnati, on the first Monday of
May next, at noon, there to take such
action as our conviction of duty and the
public exigencies may require.
Henry Clay and Kufus Choate.
An absurd story is circulating, in
which these two gentlemen are made to
figure in a beer-garden scene, in the
United States Senate. The former plays
the rote of a ruffian and bully, and the
latter that of a spanked baby. Nothing
could ho less characteristic of the men.
The pure-minded and eloquent Choate
never provoked nor submitted to such
treatment. Nor had tho peerless Ken
tuckian any moro ardent admirer than
lie. The authority that Mr. Clay exer
cised. in tho Senate, was that of it patri
ttreh, and not a despot. It sprang more
from the warm, gonial frankness of his
great heart, than from the pre-eminence
of his intellect.
Old Prejudices are Dying Out. —New
facts are killing them, 'l’hc idea that
invalids weakened by diseßSo can be
relieved by prostrating them with des
tructive drugs, is no longer CLterlaincd
except L>y monomaniacs. J>er since
tlie introduction of Dr. Walker’s Vine
gar Bitters it has been obvious that their
regulating and invigorating properties
are all sufficient for the cure of chronic
indigestion, rheumatism, constipation,
diarrhoea, nervous affection, and mala
rious fevers, and tbey are now the stand
ard remedy lor these complaints in eve
ry section of the Unioq. fob 9rpu lrn.
siskin slowly. "
Diseases that ptogrcss rapidly to a
crisis are not the only ones to be dread
ed. Canker or dry rot does not blast a
tree as suddenly as a stroke of light
ning, but unless arrosted, it destroys it
as certainly; and in like manner chronic
debility, although it does not kill with
the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure
to gap the springs of life eventually as
any acute disease, if not checked by in
vigorating medication. There is some
thing inexpressibly touching in the spec
tacie of premature decay. Languor,
pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits,
and a distaste for exertion, are its ordi
nary symptoms, aud they should be
promptly met by tonic treatment. The
best invigoraut and exhilerant that can
be administered in a case of this kind is
Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. The stim
ulating principle of the preparation rouses
the dormant energies of the system, and
the strengthening and regulating proper
ties give a permanent and h< a'tbful im*>
pulse to tbe vital forces thus brought in
to play. The failing appetite is re
awakened, the process of digestion and
assimilation are quickened, the quality
of the blood is improved, tbe secretions
become moro natural, aid every organ
that contributes to tbe nourishment of
the body undergoes salutary change. By
these means the repair of the physical
structure is effected and its health and
vigor restored. In no class of diseases
has the beneficent operation of the Bit
ters been more marked and striking than
in those characterized 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, 11m. rpn. >
—, -- ~
A Beautiful Woman. —Tho percep
tive faculty ol women is usually keeuer
than the same phrenological organ in
men. Women know that beauty rather
than geuius is worshipped by the stern
er sex. A man may talk of tbe latter
to his lady-love, but tbe keenness of tbe
woman knows that lie is thinking of the
former. Women are fond of admira
tion ; lienee one of tlicir longiugs is to
be beautiful. The grand seerot of fe
male beauty is health, the power to eat,
digest and assimilate a proper quantity
of wholesome food. Take Vikkgak Bit-
Tens. It will cleanse the stomach, tone
the vital organs, give a perfect digestion,
purify the blood, clear up the complex
ion and produce a state of mental and
physical electricity, which gives sym
metry of form, brig-ht eyes, white skin,
glossy hair and a genuine type of fe
male loveliness, which no cosmetic can
produce. fob 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 tbe fragrant Sozodont; it
w ill cleanse aud beautify your teeth and leave
your breath pure.
BURNETT’S Standard Flavoring Extracts.
Lemon, Vanilla, &c. Charge your servants
and dealers and observe that they do not sub
stitute in their stead any of 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. IVallter's I'cgctahlc Vinegar Bit
ters and Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
now going on in every State of the Union.—
Tho issue of such contests is never for one
moment in doubt. The conflict may last
longer in some eases than in others, but the
'eadtng Vegetable tonic and alterative of the
nineteenth century, invariably triumphs.
TO OWNERS OF Houses and Cattle—
Tobias' Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior to any others, or no pay, for
the cure of Distemper, Wo -ms, Bots, Cough,
Hide-bound, Colds, &c, in horses, and Colds,
Coughs, loss of milk, black-tongue, horn dis
temper, Arc, in Cattle. Price 15 cents, depot
10 Park Place, New York>-
CaRBOLIC SALVE, recommended by the
leading Physicians and the President of the
New York Board of Health, as the most won
derful Healing Compound ever known. Gives
instant relief 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 placeNew York.
SVAPNIA is Opium purified of its sicken
ing and poisonous properfes discovered by
Dr. Bigelow', Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and
soothing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New
Y’ork.
CHRISTADORO’SHAIR DYE is the safest
aud best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior
dyes, while the black or brown hair tints it
produces are identical to nature. Factory C 8
Maiden Lane, New York.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OlL.—Safest and Best
Illuminating Oil ever made. Does not take
fire, nor explode if the lamp is upset and
broken. Over 150,000 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 abso
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken prefer it to all others. Physicians
have docided it superior to any of the other
oils in 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 &. Cos., New York.
RISLEY’S PHILOTOKEN is an establish
ed, warranted remedy for Painful Menstrua
tion; and equally efficient ns 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
skin, has been established over ten years ; du
ring that time over ore million ladies have
used it; in every instance it has given eutire
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 Gold Street, New
York.
Mas. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP.
It relieves the little suffeier from pain, cures
Wind, Colic, Regulates the stomach and bow
els, corrects acidity, and during the process of
teething it is invaluable. Perfectly safe in all
cases in all cases, as millions of mothors can
testify.
Feb 1 p * n lm
We know that for cleaning paint, windows
china and glassware ; for polishing knives,
tin, iron brass and copper wares, and for re
moving stains from marble and porcelain, and
rust from machinery, Enoch Morgan’s Soub
Sapolioi* the best thing in use. ypnrlw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
■- i- m
N4w Goods for IST*
AT
The One Price House !
H. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods !
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens !
Great Bargains in Cassimeres and Flannels!
Great Bargains in Liosey Woolsey, Bed Tick, !
Great Bargains in Ladies Trimmed Hats !
H. L. A. BALK Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.*
. The One Trice House!
1 "°. w , r . eo f vin ff tho '“test styles of DRESS GOODS, which were carefully selected hv
me. tor this Market, at prices so low as to enable me to defy competition! X and “Y
Beginning with ; Plaids at lu cents ; DeLaines at 20 cents ; Poplin ai only 25 cents • hand
some Colored Silks at only 7o cents. J ’ naua
Together with a full line of Prints, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings Shawls Plosk.
Shoes, and Ladies Trimmed Hats. At pr!ce.;th.f will please theTo.tSons’ B ° o,S ’
E ’ you will save
QCf. 71 ly pn 172 Broad Street" Aug,^Ga.^
Kean, Landram, &, Cos.,
The
T)EG leave to inform the citizens of Augusta and vicinity that they are now in nosaec-
X) sion of the Store No. 209 BROAD STREET, lately occupied by Messrs. H F Russell &
Cos., and have ready for sale a general assortment of seasonable ’ ’
D n Y O O O D s .
We will enumerate a few articles in the different departments. In our
DOMESTIC DEI?ART MEN T ,
may be found full lines of Bloaclied and Brown Sheetings aud Shirtings, Oanaburgs Plaid and
Stnped, Heavy Cotton Plaids, Dome-tic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels. &c * ’
w OOLKN DEPA RT M ENT.
A splendid assortment of Bed Blankets ; a splendid assortment of Brown and Gray Blan
kets ; Georgia Plains, Kersoys, Kentucky Jeaus, Colored aud Black Satinets, Fancy Cassi
mers, English Tweeds, Black Doeskins, Linseys, «&,e. *
DRESS GOODS
of every description, from the lowest to the finest. Our stock of Shawls, Cloaks, Opora Jack
ets and T urs cannot be surpassed. In the *
NOT lO N I) E l’ ARTM EN T
we intend to keep everything called for.
We cordially invite our oli tVi.mds(witYwho n we have had such pleasant intercourse for
the lost fifteen years ; also those we have never had the pleasure of serving before) to an ex
amination of our stock. We will do all in our power to render “shopping” botli plea; ant aud
profitable to our customers. Wc open regularly next Monday Morning. Come and se-us
one and all. Agents for R. J. Roberts’ ceiebraied Parabola Needles and Scissors ” ’
Jan. 14, 2iu
G. H. REMSHART,
DEALER IN
BOORS,
SASIiIS, BUNDS,
»BVSIt fOSIS BTC.,
Nos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st., foot of Barnard,
SAVANNAH GEO R-G I A .
Selling as reasonable as any house South. Satisfaction guaranteed.
rNov. 7, 44 3m n4, 27 3m
C. J. T. BALK,
Has opened a First-Class Dry Goods House,
NO. 13G BROAD ST., Half Block above Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I ask only ON E PRICE. Prices being marked in FLAIN
FIGURES.
My expences beinglbut small, and having facilities for buying my Goods as Cheap as any
one, I will guarantee tojsell as low as the lowest; and assure all those who favor me with their
patronage that they willjmeat perfectly fair treatment in my Establishment. Call on, or
sddress.
C. J. T. BALK, 136 Broad St., Augusta, Ga*
Nov. 18 pn ly.
W. H. GOODRICH. WITH G. E. GOODRICH.
W. H. Goodrich & Non',
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.,
--JN
HENRY CLAY.
Store.
Jlpar
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware.
Special attention given to Roofing, S/t.
W. have thej'Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took the Gold Medal at the Cotton
States Fair at Augusta. Also the Favorite Cook Stove “HENRY CLAY.” Also the Cotton
Plant and Premium Stoves in great variety.
if parties are not able to pay cash, a Cotton Factors acceptance for 30 or 60 days is all that
we require. pn Nov. 18 3m.
ALBERT HATCH,
169 Broad Street, AUGUSTA* GA«,
TIAS on band a Large and Well Seleoted Stock of Saddles, Hariiess, Trunks,
iioiiinv ga|p o n( i Tinner Lc&tli6r, French Bnd American €alf*
Ikin'" and all other (LKually rept in the Line. Also at few fine Buggies which ho
will dispose of at Reduced Prices. _ _ —..- ,
ALBERT HATCH, 169 Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga.
nov. 18 3m.
;ewart
Stove.