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JliOni sviiUwJxjrj
THURSDAY. MAKCHpI is 9
TOE LIEN AND SECURITY LAWS.
During (lie late sitting of the Agricu'.*
tr.ral Convention in Savannah, Col. W.
McKinley of Milledgcville, introduced
tte following resolutions, which, after
mh interesting delate aaJOUg U*e 44a.-,
ga es, were adopted :
R soh-cJ, That the joint operaljyn of
the lieu act of IS6G, and, the mortgage
or “security” act of December 12, 1871,
are working theswift rain of the farmers
of Georgia, and ought to he repealed.
The lien act discourages the culture of
food crops in the cotton region, and then
forces the cotton crop out of thefaiui
er'» into the factor’s hand in the fall
tn inths, at low prices, leaving the pro
di cers in debt. And then comes the
new mortgage or security act, and 'rans
fvi» the title of the farmers over to the
factor Under these two laws the farm
ers of gia will in a lew y. ars bo re
duced to a general vassalage and teuant
cj , and all the lands be held by the fac
tors. We advise the repeal of both of
a: id acts, and the restoration of the old
It v of the Code.
It will bo seen that this resolution
makes the Lieu Law of ISGG, and the
Security Act of 1871, the “llliad of all
nur woes” as farmers. In so doing, we
think it commits a grave error. The
act of 1866 has undergone t'ul test in
tue past five years. It has doubtless, in
iotno instances, worked hardships, but
on the o>ntrary it lias frequently enabled
the poor man, who has no credit, to make
a crop and get a start. The other law
j< to bs tried. We do not like it, and
is repeal would not he at all injurious,
in our judgment, to any one; but wo
canuot think all the trouble among larm
c - all their failures to tnako money
and become prosperous, can he traced to
1-ens and security laws. It is after all
a voluntary matter, to some extent,
whether the former gives the “lien” or
••security” in question; it is certainly a
purely voluntary thing with him as to
vvhat he plants.
The true solution of tl*; farmers fail
ures is not so much in the security ho is
compelled to give for provisions as be
cause he has the provisions to buy. Let
1 ini raise these in abundance for man
anil beast, and then besides, all the cot
ton he can, and he will not be pressed to
meet Factors acceptances for provision
end guano liens. The price ol cotton
will always prove remunerative and the
clay ol returning prosperity will dawn
t.pou him.
Upon our statute book there are uiauy
laws not at all useful or desirable. But
the question of our national prosperity
depends upon conditions scarcely ever
leached by laws, and which, in this ease,
MO not much affected by any existing
laws. Our prosperity as a people do
jeuds upon the adoption and pursuit by
t le Agricultural class of a radically dit
forent policy from that short sighted one
which, during the past four years, has
well nigh proved fatal, nnd which, if
persisted in, will fiud its consummation
in their certain ruin. We need abuns
cant luod crops. We cannot be success
ful under all the laws of all human codes
without this. With our granaries well
filled, grim want can never approach us;
< nd secuie in our independence, wo can
l mile at feeble enactments for protec
tion of factors, merchants and greedy
money leuders.
South Carolina.
It anything be needed to demonstrate
that the Radical reconstruction is the
climax of ali folly, the proof is furnish
< and in the condition of affairs in this un
happy State.
Before and during the war, her inter
lial affairs were managed with marked
wisdom ; taxation was light, the public
debt small; crime was punished with,
even handed justice; law was adiuink
-1 red with prudence and firmness—its
officers generally competent, were al
ways respected, and the career to fame
open alike to all her citizens.
Bid, alas, how changed ! Taxation is
row enormous, and thousands of acres
of land in every portion of the State
sue exposed for sale to satisfy executions
in the hands of the tax gatherer. Os ■
the cleveu millions of dollars added to j
th : public debt since 1865, the estimate {
is that the irbole of it has been stoleu by I
thieves, who, under the pretext of car- i
Tying on her Government, are but prey
ing upon her vitals. ’The great prepon
derance of the negro element within her
limits, gave that race at once complete
control of affairs under the reconstruc
tion enactments, which lias been only
increased by the hated tyranny which
continually drives from her borders the
intelligence aud respectability of the
Ftate.
Her carpet baggers, operating through
f lie negro element, have held uuobstruct
c l reign, having obtained absolute sway
jn all the departments of the State Gov
ernment—Legislative, Judicial and Kx
ccutive.
If thero be any form of government
more dreadful than another, it is where
the best are ruled by the worst, and the
wisest by the most ignorant; especially
-when these vile elements are animated
l>y prejudice and hate. Such is the
tale of South Carolina. Out of some
Ltiii died aud thirty member! in tbe prei-
wrmmiww.TMM |g uuw lygfri
aiou) only thirteen of them are tax pay- (
ing aud intelligent citizens —a little
b«d ako, tew with an Strug
gf wK sAofrful ainajoiity, arc rea
ds twucccrfbj-and fight ol hail
in ijfoDi a Suujfcy adjacent to ibe Geor
gW hitVe sSke# their so Called Le
gislature to alluvr of the annexation of
their counties to the State of Georgia.
The spectacle of a noble and chival
tjus people thus firOMiate under the
heel of tyranny, bound to us they aic by
ibc cudua,i,, » asßociatioaß of " ,r
' past, appeals poweifully to our sympa
thy, and makes us wish with all our
hearts that we could aid them in striking
from their hands tlieir hated manacles,
and ridding thcmgclres forever of those
who thus oppress them.
NEW 70HFC0EEESP0NDENCE.
Nkw York, March 8, 1872.
Dealt News: “lam so full of busi
ness I cannot answer the accurately, ’
says Shakspeare, and / say I am so full
of business and cold 1 cannot write thee
faithfully as I would.
The past week has certainly revealed
the most hideous featuros of monstrous
changes to which New York is subjected.
Last Saturday there was snow, and tbe
day outside of ones office or house was
most disagreeable. On Sunday there
was sun and the snow disappeared.—
Monday morning opened promisingly,
but before 12 o'clock the snow began to
fall. The afternoon promised pleas
antly, but just before night fall an iuk
black cloud suddenly came up, the
winds blew a hurricane, and in leas time
than twemy minutes the streets were
darkened with the drifting snow. La
dies ou} shopping, aud bueiness men who
had gone out for a few moments without
overcoats or umbrellas, were discomfitted
not a litile. The living tide of human
beings that flows up and down Broad
way resembled a huge multitude of
fleece covered sheep rather ah an men
and women. I wag fortunate enough to
secure a seat in an omnibus, which, very
unfortunately for me, had a broken
light.
Tuesday capped the climax. Os all
tlio miseries with which the weatlior is
accustomed to inflict on poor mortals,
this day possessed the abstract. Unless
one held closely to his boaver with both
bauds, it were a sport to the shopkeep
ers who stood behind glasses, and the
boot-blacks aud news-boys, who unfor
tunately can't be killed with cold or
heat. A hat could uot bo ovortakeu
that day if once it got a stait. The
sidewalks were slick as glass, and the
th ruiometor shrank to the small uuu.»
bus about zero.
Verily, it blew. Not “such wiuds as
scatter young men through iho world, to
seek their fortunes,” but ratbur such as
wrung in pitoous accouls, “1 would, I
wore at home.”
One lady, that 1 knew was all wrap
ped in furs, and iu walking only a few
blocks, had her face frozen. The ferry
boats experienced their usual delay on
account of the ice, which chokes tho
liver. One was two hours coming from
Jersey City to New York—a distance of
perhaps half a mile. The steam all being
required in the engine, that for warmiug
tho cabius was shut ofl'. Many paasen
gors, then iu preference to freezing,
crowded iuto the engiuo-room among
tho revolving machinery. One poor
fellow was caught among the gigantic
wheels and crushed into jelly, aud was
not found till two days after. Then, of
course, he couldn’t be identified.
This is not a very pleasant picture of
New York, hut there is never a rose
without a thorn,
If I were to paint all the pretty days
that we have here; speak of one per
cent, of the business ; and only a few
words of the public libraries, churches,
etc., and of the amusements, mention
“Julius O.Tsnr,” at Booth’s, or “Lallali
Rookh” at the Grand Opera House, you
would forgot the thorn. Hastily,
H.
A company has been formed, with a
paid-in capital of 81,000,000, for the pur
pose of erecting in Chicago a museum,
opera house nnd lecture ball. The mus
eum is to be the grandest affair ever
known, and for magnificence the opera
house will surpass anything in the coun
i try. Chicago’s oldest manager is at the
j head of the enterprise, and the building
‘ will be commenced during the coming
| summer.
The Philadelphia Age 6iys: “A
Northern gentleman, who baa spent some
months in Florida, says, “that the sale
at auction of the whole of the State
would not bring as much as the State in
debtedness, run up by tho ‘carpet-bag
reconstructiouists,’ siucc the war ! Rad
ical rule, debt, taxation aud stealing are
inseparably connected.”
Mille. Sissi of the Crook is doing the
uasticst tiling on tho stageyet heard of
'To a slimy, creepy tuuc she slides up
to an uru ol flowers and drags therelroui
a hidious, cussed snake. She shakes tho
torpid wretch until he slowly unfolds
himself, runs his forky tongue out ami
wags his scaly tail in loug-metcr fashion.
Then Sassi dances and winds the clam
my worm about her neck, and if there’s
a uian in the audience wants to make her
acquaintance after that exhibition, it’s
some man that owns an auaconda aud
wants to have it educated. I’m happy
to add that Saturday tbe snake bit her
hand and it was red and inflamed at
night. Though as the serpent’s fangs
have been unfortunately drawn it is uot
likely to prove dangerous.-— -St, Louis
Republican New York Letter.
Tlw HiMm fill Hepe-eMlte j
No one who has given much attention
to the present condition and future pros
pects ot the Sou'Lcrn States can for a
moment dutiht thkt a brilliant career lies
before them. Modern explorations, aid
e 4 by the pririting press, have given ns
4 vary complete cur.-ory survey of the
entire surface of the globe aud we now
have a clear general idea of the physi
cal adaptation of the different portions
of the earth's surface to the necessities
ol the highest civilization. Aud in
whatever a-poel the question le viewed,
whether as to the extent of sea coast aud
its proper indentation for harbors, its va
riety of climate aud soil, its fertility and
adaptability to -different cultures, the
length of its navigable rivers, its con
tiguity to the oceanic influences of winds
and currents, its natural productions and
capabilities, both iu the animal aud veg
etablc kingdoms, its inexhaustible sup
plies of the mineral sources of wealth
and advancement in civilization, the sec
tion of the United States included un
der the geographical designation of the
Southern States stands pre-eminent and
unapproached by any equal extent of
laud in the wo:ld.
And while this is strikingly true of
the general physical structure of that
section, it is no less remarkable that in
the wonderful dealings ot God with tke
nations that this glorious heritage for the
incoming populations of other leas fa
vored and overcrowded countries has
been seemingly held in reserve, until
such time as it suited His omnipotent
will in the further development of His
plana towards the childreu of men, and
bas been prepared for their coming by
• people who have been educated to be-
Cime the nucleus of a higher, purer, no
bler and more elevated civilization than
the world has yet seen. We believe it
with the fervid earnestness of our vciy
souls. Heueo, it will come to pass that
these Southern States will be more grad
ually, but thus more effectually, popu
lated than any other sections of our
couutry, and that as a rule ihe class of
people who will make homes iu the
South will he superior to that of newly
populated territory. None of that class
of adventurers which marks the charac -
ter of our Western frontiers will seek to
make homes in Die South, and tlie utter
and complete failure of the despicable
aud contemptible attempts of political
carpet baggers to obtain any status for
any length oftime, whether political or
aocial. shows that in this statement we
know the truth and strength of our esti
mate of Southern character.
In further confirmation of this view,
we call attention to the almost unani
mous sentiment of tho Southern people,
wherever expressed, as opposed to the
indiscriminate peopling of tlieir States hy
tbe riff-raff and paupcis of other coun
tries, ami the earnest demand for men,
either of large or small means, who know
how ami aic willing to work, to become
proprietors of the soil, and hy their skill
to assist in the development of the coun
try. To all such a largo hearted wel
court will be extended. But such pco
pie, as we know, are not ol tho class of
adventurers who crowd our shores hy
thousands, iu ever emigrant vessel, a'-
thuiigh many such are amongst them.
Wc have seen tho workings of this cu
rious problem just long enough to know
that tho South need not fear any sud
den and overpowering flood of foreigners.
They will not even find it necessary to
take any steps to keep them away. On
the contrary, we believo that all the el
forts of private and public immigration
movements will bo needed to promote
tho best interests of the South in this di
rection. The machinery in operation
for disposing of this dangerous element
of foreign emigration is amply sufficient
Western railroad aud land companies arc
taking care of them. Let the South now
take the proper steps to get the better
and more desirable class of foreigners.
It can be doue, It is in harmony with
what we believe the wishes of the Souths
ern people and the dctslgus of Provi
dence. Read, if you please, the article
we publish to-day from the American
Sett fee, a journal just begun in London.
Wc can not ignore that presentation of
tho subject. Those prejudices exist.—
They are facts. They have to bo over
come. That requires effort. But when
made, the class of people who will be
the most likely to have such prejudices
removed are the very ones the Southern
people would most gladly welcome, ami
who would be most in harmony with
themselves.
Wo would have the South act wisely,
but promptly and energetically. We
would have it see the danger of delay
and the advantage of instant action.—
These are the days of action. They are
not for sluggards, and if God in His
great goodness has given us of the
South to be the future hope of the na
tions, He as surely icquiies that we give
a proper stewaidship of the momentous
trust.
The Administration Demoralized. —
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tiibune says :
The administration party is more de
moralized than it has ever before been,
though under ordinary circumstances
they would pay little or no attention to
anything that the so-called labor refoiin
ert might do. The wisdom which it is
generally admitted by politicians they
have displayed in their choice of candi
dates, the possibility that the con veution
at Cincinnati will indorse tho same tick
et, and the announcement by some lead
ing Democrats that they believe that
tbe great mass of their friends could be
united in the support of Davis and Bar
ker, have frightened the shrewder of the
friends of General Giant, and some of
them are admitting, privately, to-night,
that if the Democrats and all ol the an
ti-Grant Republicans nnito on Davis nnd
Darker, the nominee of the Philadelphia
Convention will have no easy task be
fore him even though lie have the whole
of the immense patronage of the Federal
Government to lack him.”
The Now Ymk Thus lias made this
icuiarkable discovery: “Judge Davis,,
tb-: Laboring Men’s candidate for tho
Presidency, weighs two hundred and
(illy six pounds, aud voted in 1833, in!
favor ol the pro-slavery view of “State
Right*.” This record renders it likely
that the "Laboring Mcu” will fiud tho
Judge • man ol more “weight” tliau
they ere |blc to cerry-”
Drat) Mew tox ho rate* rtf ItHff
did, against the depleting lan-'
cet. the drastic purge, and the terrible j
solvents of the materia medics, would!
arise from every graveyard. The mot- j
to of modem medical science is “Pre-!
serrc and llrqu/air, not destroy ,” and no 1
remedy of our day is so entirely in bar i
mony with this philanthropic logic as I
Dr. Wai.kkr's Vkuetable Vinegar
Bitteiis. In this powcrlol, yet harm
less restorative, dyspepsia, bilious com
plaints. anfl all diseases of tbe stomach,
liver, bowels and nerves, encounter au
irresistible antidote, march 12 rpn lm
What Dvspei-sia mav End In.—ln
digestion is not dangerous, say the fae
ulty. Perhaps not in itself, while it re
mains mere indigestion ; but look at the
consequences to which it may lead, and
often does lead when it becomes a chron
ic disease. A spark of fire is a small
thing. A pressure of the foot will put
it out; a bicath will extinguish it. Yet
it may fire a powder mill, or kindle, a
fiama that will consume a city. In like
manner indigestion may produce gas
tritis cancer of the stomach, congestion
of the bowels, apoplexy, liver disease,
aud many otlu-r dangerous maladies. Is
it not wise, then, to check it in the germ ?
Nothing is nrioie clearly and indispnta
bly established than that Hostetters'
Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspep
sia iu all its stages. The true policy,
however, is to extinguish it iu the first
stages with this wholesome, powerful,
and infalliable tonic and alterative. It
is easier to quench a spark than a flame,
and it is easier to care dyspepsia when
it is first developed, than when it has
made headway by neglect, and beeome
complicated with other ailments. There
is not the shadow of a doubt that the
bitters arc as directly antagonistic to
dyspepsia as water is to fire. There are
thousands of cases on record proving this
fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable.
All the liquors of commerce prescribed
as stimulants leave a sting behind. But
the sting is taken out of the spirituous
basis of this great retuedy-Jiy vegetable
i medication, and, moreover, the stimu
lant thus medicated is of exceptional
purity. Os all tonics taken as safeguards
or remedies for fever and ague, bilious
remittents, and oilier epidemics, it is the
only one that can uniformly he depend
ed on. march 1 rpn lm.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
v o UiSTOx 'men
Contemplating a Business Life should at
tend the
RRViNT, STRATTON. & SADDLER
Bl 1 SI NE S S COLLEGE-
For Circulars and specimens of Penmanship,
enclose two stamps, and address,
W. IL SADLER, President,
Nos li A- 8 N. Charles Street,
inarch I (it iv rnp Baltimore, Md.
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HISTORY OF
THE GREAT FIRES
In CHICAGO and ilie WEST by Rev. E. J.
GOOD6FEED* 1). 1) ,of Chicago. Only
complete history. 700 Bvo. pages; HO engrav
ings. 70,000 already sold, l’rice 200
agent.- made in ‘JO days- Profits go to suffer
ers. AdENTS WANTED. 11. S GOOD
SPEED & CO., 37 Park How, New York.
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
201. h year! 000 Acres ! 13 Green Houses
Largest Assortment, first Stock. Low Fricct
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stocks
Grafts, Ac. 100 Pago Illustrated Catalogue
10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
for 10 cents Wholesale Price List, free.—
Send for those before buying elsewhere.
F. K. PIICENIA, Bloomington. IU.
RED RUST WOOL 6a is $2 a Bushel"
Oiolmrd Grass $3 00 abusbol. Send 3
cent postage stamp and my complete Priced
Lists of all kinds of Grass seeds, Field seeds,
Oarden Reeds, Flower and Tree seeds, Agricul
tural Implements, Machinery, Guanos,Chem
icals, Live Stock, &p., will be forwarded you
These Priced Lists contain much valuable in
formation as to time and quantity to plant, &c.
MARK W. JOHNSON, Seedsman, P O Box
230. Atlanta, Ga.
GARDEN SEEDS
That are Genuine and Reliable.
If you want Seeds that will give entire sat
isfaction. get those raised by D C BRAIN
AUD, Society of Shakers , Mount Lebanon, N Y.
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue free on ap
plication, with price o f package ; sent by
mail when ordered, postage prepaid. Address
D. C. BRAINARD, Mount Lebanon, N. Y.
MAKE MONEY!
The Georgia Weekly Cultivator,
An illustrated Agricultural paper published at
Griffin,Ga., every Thursday, for only |c2 per
annum, is the cheapest Agricultural paper in
the South. Agents are wanted, to whom a
liberal salary will he paid. Take an Agency
and make money. Address
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, Griffin Ga.
The Brown Cotton Gin Cos.,
NEW LONDON, CONN.,
Manufacturers of the “Brown Gin.” Cotton
Seed Httllers, Machinery and Castings. Man
ufacturers of Harris’ Patent Kotary Steam
Engine—the Lest aud cheapest Steam Engine
for plantation purposes. Cotton gin makers
and repairers turnisked with all kinds of ma
terials. Saws, Ribs, rallies, Boxes, etc , of
any pattern, to order at short notice. Have
had long experience in the business, and guar
antee satisfaction iu every particular. Orders
solicited- Address as above
UC PIANO CO-, Ist class $290. No
O Agents. Names of patrons in forty
States in Circular.
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
ii money at work for us than at anything
rise. Business light and permanent. Far
denial's free. G. Stinson A Cos., Fine Art
Publisher. Portland, Maine.
A NERVOUS INVALID
Has puh'ished f,>r the benefit of young men
and others who suffer from Nervousness, De
bilily, Arc., a treatise supplying the means of
seif-cure Writ ten by one. who cured himself,
and sent!' ice on receivings post-paid directed
envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ft It EAT SAVING to Consumers,
And good business lor one or two persons of
either sex in Sparta. Milledpeville, Louisville,
and adjoining towns, by which you can make'
trom SIOO to $l6O per month, w ith but little
interference with ordinary business. Articles
as staple as flour or cvUatt cloth. A good busi
ness for agentr; sure. Club Circulars free,giv
ing complete list of articles and commission al
lowed. Horton, Brukpavc & C0.,611 Pine
I'.reet, Bt. Louis, &]o. njar'-Mw
SOLUBLE
P ACIFIf j GUANO.
: i* 9 9 .9
J. O. MATH E W SON,
.A-gent fox* the
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
PRICE REDUCED!
S4B Per Toa Cash; $55 Without Interest on time, No Charge for Dray age.
This GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from experience in its use for six years past, It has acquired after thorough trial un 'if
derail conditition of season, a character for reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction
In view of reduced cost of manufacture, and the unusual facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this Valuable Ferteer is
now sold at the LEAST COST « looking to Large Sates and Small Profits for compensation.
We Warrant the Stock in Market Mis season precisely the same in composition and quality as that heretofore sold.
For specific terms, apply to J. O. MATHERSON, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF DR. St. JULIEN RAVENF.L, Charleston, S. C
, Price Reduced !
■i'
Tb»article. a, above stated, is prepared tor Composting with Cotton seed.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article and cotton seed, farn ; shes the cotton seed with the "Saluki* Pkasphatt. which is
necessary to make it effective. “ /
The Compost should be made from four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, and should be
epplied at from lOOto 600 pounds per acre ormore.
General experience for two years haa shown the Compost to be a most economical and effective Fertilizer for Cotton and Corn.
I'his acid Phosphate it now put into market at the low price of S3O per ton cash, $35 on time.without interest (no and ravage) at which
rate every, planter can supply himself with affrst class Fertilizer at a minimun outlay per acre ' ° g
For specific terms apply to J, O. MATHEWSON, *
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Acsu.ta, Ga.
A Full supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plaster, on hand at all times, feb 22 lOi rp ts.
IST. 33. K3STA.PP,
Wholesale end Retail Dealer in
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Rubber and Leather Belling and
Packing,
French and American Calf Skins, Sole, liar
ness, Bridle, Bnnd and Patent Leather, Va
lises, Trunks, Carpet Bans, Whips aud Sad
dlery Ware.
At -the Sitnof ihe Ooldea Saddle, well mil
Gibbons’ Building.
MarkeT SquarE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A large assortment on hand and for sale at
the lowest prieee. u eb99-Sm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, may
be entirely prevented by the use of Barnett’s
Cocoaine. It has never failed to arrest decay,
and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth.
It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing
for the hair.
OAST THEM OUT.—If there are any dis*
cases which deserve the name demoniac, Dys
pepsia is one of them. It racks and tear* the
system like a veritable fiend, and render* life
a burden. The medicines of the dispensary
will not expel it. Cast it out with Dr. IT*lkc/s
Vegetable Viacgtr Bitters. There is no form
of indigestion or liver complaint that can with
stand tliis potent tonic ana alterative.
NO LADIEB TOILET COMPLETE Unless
there be the fragrant Sosodont— unto the
breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby
redueas soon assumes, the teeth quick rival
alabaster tint, and seem as pearls set in a vase,
$50,000 WILL BE PAID for any Remedy
which will cure Chronic Rheumatism Pains
in the limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat,
Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Colic,
Sprains and vomiting, quicker than Dr. To
bias’ Venetian Liniment, established in 1847.
Never fails. Sold by the Druggists. Denot
10 Park Plsee, New York.
CaRBOLIC SALVE, reeommended by the
leading Physicians and the President of the
New York Board of Health, as the most won*
derful Holding Compound ever known. Gives
instant relief to burns,cures all kinds of sores,
cuts aud wounds; and a most invaluable salve
for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents
per box. John F. Henry, Sol* Proprietor, 8
College place New York.
SVAPNIA is Opium purified of it* sicken
ing and poisonous properties discovered by
Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical Collegs. A most perfect anodyne and
soothing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New
York.
CHRISTADORO’SHAIRDYB is the safest
and best. It corrects tk* bad effects of inferior
dyts, whus the black or brown hair tints it
produce* are identical to nature. Factory 68
Maidea Lane, New York.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.-Safeet and Best
Illuminating Oil ever made. Does not take
fire, nor explode if the lamp ia upset and
broken. Over 160,000 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 Llrer Oil
in the world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Htsard A Cos., New York. It is absos
lately pure and eweet. Patients who here
once taken prefer it to ell others. Physicians
hers decided it snperior to any of the other
oils in the market.
JOUVINB Indoreas Kid Glove Cleaner re>
steres soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists ana Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25
oents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Cos., Now York.
RISLET’S PHILOTOKEN issu establish
ed, warranted remedy for Painful Menstrua
tion ; and equally efficient as a Nervous Anti-,
dote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Btom •
neh nnd Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold
everywhere at $1 00 a bottle. Morgan A Ris
ley, Wholesale Druggist*, New York,General
Agents.
A YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE aud a
Beautiful, Clear Complexion is the desire of
everybody. The effect ia pioduced by using
G. W. Laird’s "Bloom of Youth," a harmless
heautifier of the akin. Will remove all Dim
coloration, Tan. freckles sad Sanborns. The
use of this deligktfbl toilet prvpiratiou eannet
be deteeted. For sale by all Druggist* and
Fancy Good* Store*. Dspot S Gold Street,
New York.
Mas. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP.
It relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures
Wind, Colie, Regulate* the stomach and bow
els, corrects acidity, and during the process of
teething it it iovalaable. Perfectly safe in all
cases is all eases, as miliiem es mothors ean
testify.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
•Fas. G. Bailie &
Augusta, Georgia,
ARE now opening a beautiful assortment of the following Goods for SPRING Trade, al
of which will be Sold off quick at a small advance :
Brussells, Three-Ply, Ingrain, uud low priced Carpets, Rugs, '
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, host goods, cut any size.
Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chromos,
Window Shades sll sizes. Curtain Goods, Lace Curtains,
Wall Papers ad Border*, Hair Cloths and Upholsterers’ Goods.
' Ve •!><> keep on our first lloor.a large slock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Wood
and Wfilow Marc We solicit, orders from our Jefferson County friends, for the above
Goods, which will be sold LOW FOR CASH.
J AS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
UFew Goods for 18T£
AT
The One Price House !
H. 1,. A. BALK,
172 Broad Sired, AUGUSTA, GA.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods !
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens !
Great Bargains in Cassimeres and Flannels !
Great Bargains in Linsey 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 Price House!
I am now receiving the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, which were carefully selected by
me, tor this Market, at prices so low as to enable me to defy competition! J
Beginning with : Plaids at 15 cants ; DeLaines at 20 cents; Poplin at only 25 cents ; hand
some Colored Silks at only 75 cemg.
Alao, a large and full assortment of Cassimeres, Jeans, Woolens, Ac.: Beginning with
Jean* at 20 cent* ; Jeans, extra heavy, at 85 conts ; All Wool Cassimeres at 60 cents • Linsey
Woolsey at 15 oents; Heavy Mattress Tick at 15 cents, up to the bast heavy Tick for boldine
feathers.
Together with a full line of Prints, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawla, Cloaks, Boots
Shoot, and Ladies Trimmed Hats, At prices;that will pleasethe most fastidious ’
EC Cut out this card, and be sure to find the ONE PRICE HOUSE, and you will save
time and money. H. L. A. BALK,
octe 71 ty pn 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
W. H. GOODRICH. WITH 0 . E . GOODRICH.
W. H. Goodrich & Son,
266 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, i Jf.
h « T ®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
riant anu Premium Stoves in great variety.
jf parties are got able to pav oajrtj, a Vottofi Factors eccf nUre* lo sft or 60 dare is all that
m ‘ pa 18 3».