Newspaper Page Text
Louisville, G-a:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1872
Archbishop Spaulding.
Tho death oa tile 7th inst., of this
eminent prelate of the Catholic Church
has been the occaaiou oi profound sor
row tliioughc-ut tho who'-o country. He
wis buried at Baltimore—many of the
Bishops and Priests of hig Church being
preeeut, and thousands of spectators oi
ali classes and churches. The cercmouy
was as solemn aud imposing as it could
be made. A funeral oration was pro
uounced by Archbishop McCloskey, in
which the virtues of the deceased were
extolled in tho presence of the eager
mass of hearers.
Born in Keutucky. Educated in
Rome, where he received the highest
honors iu the College of the Propagan
da, and was at once raised to tho digni
ty of the priesthood; he continued rap*
' idly to rise until at his death ha was the
highest officiary of the liou'.iah Church
in America*. His position was one oi
great eminence, and responsibility ; but
he was acknowledged to be iully enti
tled to it because of his great learning,
zeal, piety and influence. It is asserted
that no more intellectual or p iwciful
representative than himsolf was present
in the great Plenary Council in Rome,
held the pa-t year. This is certainly
•high praise.
Tho "Reform Movement."
Wc accept tho inauguration of this
•‘movement” as a hopeful “sign of the
times” —hopeful because it evinces that
some of the dangers which threaten our
Government are being felt aud appic
ciatcd in the North aud among the
meuilc.-sof that party which is working
the ruin. It ir and cates a split in tl e
Republican party, and its consequent
weakening iu the coining campaign. It
is the indignant protest of (hat wing of 1
the patty which urges upholding the
Constitution and maintaining the sove
reignty of the States against further
wicked assumptions of power on the part
of the Government. The leaders in
this movement of reform aro Governor
B. G-ratz Brown and Senator Carl Schuiz,
who are men of ability —and what is
more, thus far, men of success. They
pioneer this enterprise,'and are endorsed
in it by several leading men of Olrio.
'Plre Convention is called to meet in
May, 1872, when they will doubthss
ascertain whnt strength they may be able
to command in the coming campaign,
and fully set forth a declaration of their
principles. Antong other things they
denounce the despotic control over those
sections which had surrendered aud ac
quiesced in the settlements of tho war,
and tho refusal of amnesty to all our
people, as trot only blunders, but crimes
The following extracts from a speech
of Governor B. Gratz Brown, speak for
themselves :
Day by day the firat foundations of
your constitutional forms of government
arc being insidiously sapped, under one
excuse or another ; now to mold judicial
decisions, now to control elections, now
to suppress an alleged disorder; and
thus under the guise ol maintaining the
liberties of some, there is beiog prepared
that fatal lethargy of local independence
and self-government which but smooths
the way for the slavery ol all. The as
sumption and continued exercise by the
General Government of powers largely
self-asserted in time of war, never
dreamed of heretofore in time of peace,
the military marshaling of all its funct
ions into the control ol a single will, and
the fierce partisanship which accords to
that will almost an immunity from
challenge, are signs of the times too plain
to be misunderstood—signs full of peril
to the liberties of tho people. The pro
longation of a despotic control over all
those .sections that had surrendered and
acquiesced in the settlements of the war,
rattier (or political than patriotic ends ;
the refusal of such policies of amnesty
and general suffrage as would have res
tored peace and self government, gave
ominous shadowing to many of the
friends of real freedom of what was con
templated. And the enormous stretches
of executive power no less than its ruth
less exercise, to master other communi
ties elsewhere by the power of patron
age, have not served to lighten up tho
picture.
#**#*#
Have we not seen already the effect
of tliis power in the nation since the ad
vent of West Point to Washington city ?
[Cheers.J Have wc not recognized how
the military service Las supplanted the
civil service ? Have wc not seen the
whole body of (he civil list turned into
a body of personal retainers 7 Have wo
not seen the Senate of the United States
dominated by a single executive order ?
Jlave we not seen the House of Repre
sentatives placed upon the pension-list ?
| Loud cheers.J Have wo not seen all
parts in the machinery of the Govern
ment so corrupted that tho question is
not with the people, “Whom will we
choose f” hut who is it permitted you to
choose and yet be called Republicans ?
Do we not remember the edict that went
forth iu tbe State of Missouri a little
more than one year ago direct from the
White House, with tho significant re
mark, “Show this to Easton, Bmitb and
Newcomb?’’ [Loud cheering.J Have we
not seen the leading representative of
one great element of our population, and
certainly of a great element of Republi
can strength—l allude to our German
fellow-citizens, who have but a single
representative in the Senate of the Uni
ted States —have we not seen him when
he presented his card at tbe door of the
executive office—and it might be pre
sumed that one charged with so much
responsibility had weighty matter* to'
present—have it returned to him with
the words “not iu,” fehcors.J while
Chandler, Cameron, Sherman, Morton,
and Drake, were flitting in and out the
side doors like scene-shifters iu a thea
ter ? [Cheers.]
Such complaints arc not unmeaning.
Those who make them are in earnest,
and earnest workers are generally suc
cessful. They style themselves liberal
Republicans, to distinguish themselves
from those who are Radical.
While ns Democrats, we cannot join
them—because they embrace only a
portion of the truth—wo yet welcome
them as reformers, and trust they may
soon unite under our banner and aid us
in achieving tbe deliverance of the
country from the perils which threaten it.
Refunding the Cotton Tax.
The New York World of last Monday
has the following upon tho subject of re
funding the cotton tax :
A bill has been prepared, and will
shortly bo introduced in Congress, for
refunding the tuxes collected on raw cot
-on during the first four years after the
close of tho war. Wo opposed that
tax when it was imposed, and during the
whole period of its continuance, as un
just, inexpedient, aud of doubtful con
stitutionality. But tbe question of re
fuudiug is attended with difficulties to
which we canuot he bliud. The tax
was really paid by the producers ; but
in most cases they did not pay it direct
ly. Most of the small planters sold
their cotton at two or throe cents a
pound less to the agents who actually
paid the tax ; and it the tax was refun
ded to the agents who actually paid it,
but lost nothing, there would be a mani
fest injustice. Equity requires that the
reimbursement should he made to the
small planters who sold their cotton at a
discount and bore the burden of tax ;
but there arc great ptactical difficulties
in tho way of doing them justice. If the
tax were to bo reiunded to agents and
speculator who did not. suffer, it would
be a scandalous misappropriation of tbe
public money.
The bill, of which we have an early
copy, stands ou solid grounds enough il
tho tax could be restored to the patties
who really paid it. It recites, in its
preamble, that, alter two solomn argu
ments, tho judges of tho Supreme Court
were equally divided as to the constitu
tionality of the tax, thus leaving its con
stitutionally questionable. The pream
ble also recites that no other raw agri
cultural product of any Slate has been
so taxed ; a statement which is true in
point of fact, and convicts the authors
of the lux of an injurious aud unjust
discrimination. The (act that Congress
repealed the tax on cotton is a confes
sion that it was unequal and unwise ;
and there can be no doubt that it ought
to bo reftiuded, if the money could be
restored to the real sufferers.
Tho bill to which we refer coutem
plates the appointment of a commission
to ascertain by whom tho cotton tax
was paid, and to whom it ought to be re
stored. We hope the question may be
discussed by Congress in a spirit of fair
ness and justice; and if (which wc
doubt) there is any practicable way of
refunding tho mouey to those who really
paid it, we arc very williug that the
planting interest should be made whohj
Tbe World's argument is certainly,
says tho Macon Telegraph & Messenger,
not good against producers who paid
the tax, and can show their receipts, and
yet there are lew of these who will not
probably divide tho reclamation with
attorneys and other agents who collect
it for them. So far as the Government
is concerned, the principle that an un
just and illegal tax cannot be refunded,
cannot be affected by the fact that the
restitution will not fall altogether iuto
the right hands, hut must be shared by
those who did not suffer from the wrong.
That is inevitable to almost every case
of wrongful ncquisi ion. Parties are
dead—or have transferred their claims
for a song—or have lost the Gvideuce of
title. The restitution must, in every
ease, bo very incomplete, but that does
not exouorate tho party from making
restitution as far us possible, or justify
the wrongful possession of the effects.
The Lest which can be done is to pro.
vide for as full and equitable a restitu
tion as the case admits of.
We find tho following items in the
Savannah News, of Wednesday :
Narrow Escape. —About quarter past
one yesterday after noon, the ceiling in
the northwest corner of the City Cunrt
room cracked, and a piece of plastering
about five feet long and one foot wido
fell to tho floor with a tremendous crash,
and startled the Court to that degree
that proceedings were for a moment in
terrupted. Oupt. George A. Mercer had
just left tho water cooler, which is in
the corner, wlieq the plastering fell.—
The Deputy Sheriff, who was sitting
near the cooler, had also a very narrow
escape from being seriously injured, as
he had just left his seat when the acci
dent occurred, and the chair in which
ho was bitting was completely demol
ished.
A Large Haul. —Mr. Peter Ford, of
the steamer Nick King, informs us that
Messrs. Keep & Small, fishermen at Yel
low Bluff', near Jacksonville, last Satur
day caught eight hundred and seventy
iargo shad at one haul of their net. The
fish were deposited iu the sloop, and
tho ick King coming along, towed the
well-loaded craft eight miles to the fish
ermen’s landing. This is one of tbe
largest hauls of fi-li of sizo aud kind
which has been heard for some time.
On Monday the shad were packed in
hogsheads and btought yesterday to
this city.
Col. C. W. Styles, editor of the Al
bany News, has been nominated for tbo
Scnafo by the Democrats of the 10th
District. The election is a special one,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Senator Welch, Radical.
A ucw source of revenue has been de
vised iu Washington, A man was fined
$3 the otbor day for cursing the Presi
dent.
MBWIXmMS. •
The Post Master General has issued
circulars requiring that the name of tbe
coatity, os well as the State and Post
Office, he written upon the address of
mail matter. This regulation will in
sure a more perfect system of mail deliv
ery, and remove a great trouble with
Post Master* and route agents. Whore
tho office is obscure, it is hardly safe to
direct a letter without attaching the
naina of the county.
The Editor of the Baiubridge JJcrn
octal ha* seen a salt cellar and a pair ol
plates, once owned by Patiick Henry.
Wo haven’t.
The chronic revolution in Mexico
■till progresses, as usual. What’s name
routed what-you call him, in a battle
somewhere them, a few days since.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Sun
dissect* Dr. Porter’s edition of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, and shows
it to be thoroughly radicalized. We
suggest that the conceited President ol
Yale had better get up a revision of the
Bible for his poople—they cuu’t live by
tho received version.
Tbe Methodist Book concern at Nash
ville. was consumed by fire, ou the 14th
inst. Loss 850,000.
The English Treaty squabble is at a
stand-still. There are no indications of
an amicablo settlement, in tbe conduct
of the Government, for the Government
has done nothing but count its nine old
rotting iron clads. Grant stares and
waits for something to turn np. When
it turns up, wo will record if. The pa
dors are trying to demonstrate tbe self
evident proposition, that Hiram has
made a f-—1 of himseif, in this matter,
as usual. He is said to be a self-made
man, which is likely, as nobody else
would have made such a man.
Henry O. Hoyt, carpet-bagger, of At
lanta, is in limbo, at the instigation of
tbe Investigating Committee of the Le
gislature. That Committee don’t know
tho rudimeuts of “white-washing.”
Tho Supreme Court, since the ap
pointment of W. W. Montgomery to the
Bench, has gone to work, in earnest, r.n
the three hundred cases on their doekits.
Gen. Toombs is President of “old
Wilkes County Farmers’ Club.”
We learn from the Floridian of last
Tuesday, that Gen. A. K. Ailismt, of
.(Quincy, was again convicted on Satui
day anil Monday of violations of the
enforcement act, and sentenced to SJSO
fine and imprisonment for ,-ix mouths.
Dr. Daniels was also convicted of a sim
ilar offence and sentenced to thirty days’
imprisonment.
The samo paper announces the death
of Mrs. Harriet Baltzcll, widow of the
late Chief Justice Baltzell, and a very
amiable lady.
About to F/ummux. —Tho Washing
ton Republican, of Tuesday, says that
North Carolina Radicals in that city are
iu receipt of telegrams from leading
Republicans in all parts of that State,
asking wbetbwr it is true that the Senate
Committee ou Privileges and Elections
has decided against the claim of Abbott
in favor of Ransom, If it is so, they
say that they will make no effort what
ever to organize tho Republican party
in that State, and let the election, which
takes place on the 4th of August next,
the first of the campaign, go by default
for the Democracy.
Going Through the Slough. —The N.
Y. Sun says “every intelligent man will
admit that this nation is uow passing
through an epoch of public corruption
without precedent in its history, and al
most without parallel iu tho history of
free government ?” Tho main question
about this “ epoch ” is, are wo on the
road out of it ?—is tho slough deepen
ing or shoaling ? If it is getting deeper,
how long before tho team will be finally
bogged. If it is shoaling how much
more have we to go through ? These
ara important questions. The Radicals
say the road will be five years longer
from the 4th of next March, at least;
but cau tbe team hold out to pull
through ?
Flue Opportunity for Business. —For
the benefit of all who aro hunting em
ployment, we copy the following from a
lato Western paper:
“Wanted, at this office, an able-bodied,
hard-featured bad-tempered, not-to-be
put-off and not-to be-put-down, freckled
face young man to collect for this paper;
must furnish his own horse, saddle-bags,
pistol*, whisky, bovtie knife and cow
hide. We will furnish tho accounts.—
To such wre promise constant and labori
ous employment.”
A Beautiful Woman. —Tho percep
tive faculty of women is usually keeuer
than the saute phrenological organ in
men. Women know that beauty rather
than gcuius is worshipped by the stern
er sex. A Blau may talk of the latter
to his lady-love, but the keenness of the
woman kuows that lie is thinking of the
former. Wojncn are fond of admira
tion ; hence one of their longings is to
be beautiful. The grand secret of fo
rnale beauty is health, the power to eat,
digest and assimilate a proper quantity
of wholesome food. Take Vinkuaii Btr
tekji. It will cleanse the stomach, tone
the vital organs, give a perfect digestion,
purify the blood, clear up tbo complex
ion and produce a state of mental and
physical electricity, which gives sym
metry of form, bright eyes, white skin,
glossy hair and a genuine type of fe
male loveliness, which no cosmetic eati
produce. fob 1 rpu I in.
Old Pret)pidicrs arc Dying Oat. —New
facts arc killing them. The idea that
invalids weakened by disease can be
relieved by prostrating them with des
tructive drugs, is uo longer entertained
except by monomaniacs. Ever since
tho introduction of Dr. Walker’s Vine
gar Bitters it has been obvious that their
regulating and invigorating properties
are all sufficient for tho euro of chronic
indigestion, rheumatism, constipation,
diarrtnon, nervous affection, and mala
rious fevers, aud they are uow the stand
ard remedy for these complaints in eve
ry sectiou of tbe Union, fob ‘Jrpu lot.
SINKING SLOWLY.
Diseases that progress rapidly to a
Crisis urc not the only ones to be dread
ed. Canker or dry rot does not blast a
tico as suddenly its a stroke of light
ning. but unless arrbsted, 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 sap the springs of life eventually as
any acute diseasc ( if not checked by in
vigorating medication. There is some
thing inexpressibly touching in tho spec
tacle of premature decay. Languor,
pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits,
and a distaste lor exertion, are its ordi
nary symptoms, and they should he
promptly met by tonic treatment, The
best invigoraut aud exhilerant that cau
be administered in a case of this kind is
Hostettcr’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 health!al im
pulse to the vital forces thus brought in
to play. The failing appetite is re
awakened, the process of digestion and
assimilation are quickened, tho quality
of the blood is improved, tho secretions
becomo more natural, and everv organ
that contributes to the nourishment ol
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 tbe beneficent operation of tho Bit
ters been more marked and striking than
in those characterized by general debil
ity and nervous prostration. Ladies af
fectod with these ailments find in this
most wholcsomo of all tonics and cor
rectives the safest and eureet means ol
relief. It is strong to restore aud pow
erless to injure. Such is the uniform
testimony of “clouds of witnesses.”
' feb, 1 lm. rpn.
We know that for cleaning paint, windows
china and glassware ; for polishing knives,
tin, iron brass and copper wares, and for re
m -ving stains from marble and porcelain, and
rust from machinery, Enoch Morgan’s Sons
Sopoliois the best thing iu use. rpnr4w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONE BAIR
Cable Screw Wire
HOOTS AND SHOES
Are worth two pair of ordinary pegged or ma
chine scwt?d.
?a§®Sisi'
A sure cure for thi- distressing complaint is
now made known iu a Treatise <of 48 octavo
pages) on Foreign and Native Preparations,
published by Dr O I’llKi.rn Brown. The
prescription was discovered by him in such a
providential manner that lie cannot conscien
tiously refuse to make it known, as it has
cured everybody who has used it for Fits,
never having failed iu a single case. The in
gredients may be obtained from any druggist.
A copy sont free to all applicants by mail.
Address O Phelps Brown, 21 Grand streets
Jersey City, N J.
Now Seeds and Plants
Sent by Mail or Express.
Our Seed and Plant Catalogue for 1872,
Numbering 175 pages, and contaiivng
TWO COLORED PLATES,
Each worth twico tho cost of Catalogues,
mailed to (ill application on receipt of 25
cents.
Beadsman, 3B Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
HISTORY OF
THE GREAT FIRES
In CUICAGO and tbe WEST by Rev. E, J.
GOODSPEED, D. 1)of Qliicag. Only
complete history. 700 Bvo. pages; (iOengrav.
iugs. 70,010 already sold. Price $2 tO, 800,
agente mado in 20 days. Profits go to suffer,
ers. AGENTS WANTED. If. S GOOD
SPEED & GO., 07 Park Row, New York.
AGENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for us at anything
else. Business light find permanent. Par
tieulars free. G. Stinson So Cos., Fine Art
Publisher. Portland, Maine.
57 sis) Agepts profit per week. Will
u I .t)U p rove j t or f or f e i t #S OO , New
articles patented July 18th. Samples sent free
to all. Address W H CmuESTEn, 207 Broad
way, Now Yoik.
canceusTtumorsTulce tiS
Astonishing cures by Drs. Kline and Lind
ley, at, the Philadelphia. Pa. At Branch Offi
ces by Dr. Dalton, 238 W Fourth street, Cin
cinnati, Ohio ; by Dr Greene, Charlotte, N C :
by Dis Hcaly it Benton, corner of Broad &
Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga | by Dr Bramliall,
42 N Court street, Memphis, Teun,
Wonderful Cancer Antidotes.
-Vo Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood
Little rain, For particulars, call on or ad
dress either of the above.
Bloomington Nursery. Illinois.
20th year! GOO Acres I iff Green Houses
Largest Assortment. Best Stock. LomPricn
Trees, Shrubs. Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stocks
Grafts, &e. 100 Page Illustrated Catalogue
10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
for 10 cents. Wholesale Price List, free.—
Seud for these before buying elsewhere.
F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, 111.
9 9*9 \ 9
Our Club Extraordinary |!
In the work of putting our popular and ele
gant
"Queen of the Ladies’ Magazine’’
into 10,000 Homes, we have arranged a “ Club
Extraordinary,” with premiums extraordinary.
No such offer to club getters baa ever been
made ! Send stamp for specimen of Magazine
and special club circular and judge for your
self. AddressT, 8. ARTHUR <V SON, Phila
delphia, Pa.
~ THE NUIfSERy.'TJA
tjJA.iJ . JJ o „ti,Jy Magazine for Young
Readers. Superbly illustrated, ty Send
tamp for sample number JOHN L BHOEY,
30 Bloomfield street, Boston.
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.—S 4 50 to
lj-10 per day. Agents wanted. Send for
particulars. Circular free. II D BRIER &
CO., Atlanta Ga.
HEBNfIA’ OK wjjp T i m;
s, sciim Truss effects the
“ quickest cures, with the greatest com
fort to fiio wearer. Has no Steel Springs to
irritate tho person, Receives the highest
praises from all who use it. Recommended by
leading physicians, Full directions with each
Truss. Try one—von will be pleated.
Single Truss, $5; Double Truss, two pads 81
jy Orders enclosing Cash, promptly filled
Address L. SOHEVENELL, Gcp’. Agent.'
Alhcns.Ga
ONE PAIR
Silver Tipped
BOOTS AND SHOES
Are worlh iwo pairs without.
jan3o 4w—r j> n
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
O
J. O. MA T HE W S ON,
.Argent for the Company*
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
PRICE REDUCED!
S4B Per Ton Cash; $55 Without Interest on time, No Charge for Drayage.
i T, hU W ' ! " kno r n in lll f Cotton St«teß, from experience in its use for six years past. It has acquired after thorough trial un
ier all conilititioii of season, a character for reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilisers of recent introduction ’
„ In J‘T.i?f r e r'lf C «T ™* n , u . fact . ure ,' R " d ‘ he , »'>usual facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this Valuable Fertxir is
now sold at the LEAST COST, looking to Large Sales and Small Profits for compensation.
We Warrant the Stock in Market this season precisely the ijiune in composition and quality as that heretofore sold.
B,„i m o re ,
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF DR. St. JULIAN RAVENEL, Charleston, S. C
Price Reduced!
This article, as abore stated, is prepared tor Composting with Cotton seed.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article ami cottonseed, furmslies the cotton seed with the Salable •
necessary to make it effective. ' rtosphate, which is
Weeki bef, ' r ° I,!an,i ' i? ,i,n ; ' "* ors " t,l!lt decomposition may take p.aee, and should b.
Gcncral expcrieiice fortwoyears has shown >!,e Compost to be a*most economical and effective Fertilizer for Cotton and Com
Tins acid Phosphate is now put into market at the low price of S3O per ton cash, $35 on time , without interest (no dravagclat which
.ate every, planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimun outlay per aero 1 r gc) at wh,ch
For Specific terms apply to J. o. MATHEWSON,
, v D ~ . , „ , Agent Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Ga.
A r ull supply off eruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plaster, on hand at all limes, feb 22 lOt
__NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IST. B. KNAPP,
Wholesale vnd Retail Dealer in
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Rubber and Leather Belling and
Packing,
French and Americau Calf Skins, Sole, Ilai
ness, liridle, Hand and Patent Leather, Va
lises, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Whips and Sad
alery Ware.
Al the SlsnoTthe Uolden Sndtllr, west end
Gibbon*' Building.
MarkeT SquarE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A large assortment on haud and fur sale at
the lowest prices, u 0b39 3m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
\OU ARE TROUBLED with a bad breath.
It aunoj’s 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 tell you, Use the fragrant Sosodout; it
will cleanse ans beautify your teeth and leave
your breath pure.
BURNETT'S Standard Flavoring Extracts
Lemon, Vanilla, &e. Charge your servants
and dealers and observe that they do uot sub
stitute in thoir 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. r
THE TERRIBLE DUEL Between Prussia
and France is over, but thousands of battles
between Dr. Salker's Vegetable Vinegar Bit
ters and Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
now going on in every State of the Unon.—
Ihe issue of such contests is never for one
moment in donht. The conflict msy last
longer in some casos than in others, but the
leading Vegetable tonic and alterative of the
nineteenth century, invariably triumphs.
TO OWNERS OF Horsks ard Cattlx—
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are war*
ranted superior to any others, or no pay, for
“J® c «™ o{ Distemper, Worms, Bots, Cough,
Hide-bound, Colds, Ac, in horses, and Colds,
Coughs, loss of milk, black-tongue, horn dis
liiTl “v^ 8. Price 35 cents, depot
10 Park Place, Now York.
i SALVE, recommended by the
leading Physicians and the President of the
New xork 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 35 cents
per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8
College place New York.
SVAFNIA is Opium purified of its sicken,
mg and poisonous properties discovered by
Dr. Bigeipw, Professor of Bota»y, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and
soothing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New
York.
CIIRISTADORO'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 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 occurrod 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 <fc Cos., New York. It is absos
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken prefer it to all others. Physicians
liavo decided it superior to any of the other
oils in the market.
JOUVINS Indorous Kid Glove Cleaner re*
stores soiled gloves eqiml to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 35
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos., New York
RISLEY’S PHILOTOKEN isan establish
ed, warranted remedy for Painful Menstrua
tion j and equally efficient as a Nervous Auti*
dote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stow
ach and Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold
everywhere at SIOO a bottlo, Morgan «c Rjs
ley, Wholesale Druggists, New York, Genera!
Agents.
, LAl l * l *'»L°° M °F YOUTH.-A most
delightful toilet prepared for beautifying the
skin, bus been established over ten years • du
ring that time over oie million ladies have
used it ; m every instance it bas given entire
satisfaction; it removes all imperfections, tans,
freckles aud sunburns, giving the skin a youth*
ful appearance. Sold at all Druggiats and Fan
cy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gold Street, New
York.
Mrs. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
B• iul ° sufferer from pain, cures
Wind, Colic, Regulates the stomach and bow
els, corrects acidity, and during the process of
teething it is invaluable. Perfeutly safe in all
cases in all cases, as millions of mothors cau
testify.
I p * n lm
iV£ fv A P VE R TISEMENTS.
Jas. G. Bailie &, Bro«,
Auguste, Georgia,
Arf-wT ° P ':T g “ assortment of the following Goods for SPRING Trade, at
-cm. of which will be sold Off quick at a small advance: ’ *
Brussel]*, Three-Ply, Ingrain, and low piiood Carpets, Rugs,
I loor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, ent any size,
Dniggets. Matting*, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chr'omos,
Wmdow Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods, Lace Curtains,
Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths and Upholsterers’ Goods.
huY Winow'wsr* ° U wl rSi * 'f 8 * ; ,tot ' k of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Wood
Goods, which will be sold LOW FORCASH Jefferson Counly Wends, for the above
■ " JAS - G ' BAILIE
HJew 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 Cassitneres and Flannels !
Great Bargains in Linsey Woolsey, Bed Tick, <s*;.!
Great Bargains in Ladies Trimmed Hats !
R. L. A. BALK Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS , 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
The One Trice House!
I am now receiving the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, which were carefully selected bv
me, for this Market, Atpnces so low as to enable me to defy competition! **
Beginning with : Plaids at 15 cents ; DeLaines at 20 cents; Poplin at only 35 cents • hand
some Colored Silks at only 75 cents. P M C,nU ’ “ anJ
Also, a large and full assortment of Cassimeres, Jeans, Woolens, &e.: Beginning with
Jeans at 20 cents ; Jeans, extra heavy, at 25 cents ; All Wool Cassimeres st CO cents Linsev
feathers ** lo ° e ' ltS ’ lleavy Mattress Tlck a * ls cents, up to the best heavy Tick tor holding
Together with a full line of Prints, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawls, Cloaks. Boots
Sl ‘°°»' and Ladies Trimmed Hats, At prices that will please the most fastidious ’
tin^ln < d U m 0 on t ey hi! ' Ci,rd ’ and ‘° fi " d the ° NE PRICE »°VSE, and ,on will save
oct G 71 ly p n 173 Broad Street, Augusta^o!.
W. H. GOODRICH. WITH G. B. GOODRICH
W. H. Goodrich & Son,
265 Broad-St., Augusta, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
.
Stoves, Grates, and House
Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturers of all kinds of Tin Ware.
Special attention given to Roojing, fft.
W. hare tbe Celebrated Stewart Cook Stove. It took tbs Geld Medal at the Cotton
States Fair ai Augusta. Also the Favorite Cook Stove “HENRY CLAY.” Also the Cotton
1 iant and Premium Stoves iu groat variety.
jf parties are not able to pay cash, a Cotton Factors acceptance fey SO or 60 days is all that
wa.rcqujre, pq Rot, 19 3*.