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From the Atlanta Son. r - >
The Communists of Trance. j
The Internationale, Cosmopolitan —
The Labor Ileform Party of the
United State*.
The confusion which Commun
ism, the Interna'ionale, ami the La
bor Reform movement have produc
ed in the minds of many people,
even some o! the most intelligent in
the community, justifies an attempt
at explanation.
Communism U a term in French
politics having no reference to com
munity of goods, nor aggrarianism.
In France, a Commune is a terri
torial district, having ceila n politi
cal franchises. Its inhabitants have
under those franchises, certain pow
ers of local government. A Com
munist, therefore, in French politics,
is one who opposes the abolition of
the ancient communes, of many of
which even the city of Paris is an
aggregation. Communism is under
stood to he opposition to the consol
idalion of the Communes under one
central government. But for the al
ledged excesses of the Communists,
during the late siege of Paris, Com
munism would have lound many
sympathizers in the United Stiles,
especially in the South; and i'suim
and object would not have been con
founded with the idea of community
of goods and aggratiahism. But
great allowance is to be m ulc lor
these alleged excesses. The reports
come from the avowed enemies of
liberty. The Commune was opp> 6
ed to Imperialism.
The Internationale, from iho best
information now obtainable, is un
derstood to propose to level all so
cial and political distinctions among
men, and to unite all the nations of
the earth under one grand central
ized Empire. It originated among
the dissatisfied and malcontent <>!
Europe, and has come to he manip
ulated by dreamy social philoso
phers in almost every country on the
Eastern Continent. Ir. this country
it finds greatest sympathy among
such ultraists as Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull, and such garrulous eccentrics
as George Francis Train.
If the Internationale originated
among worthy and good-meaning
people, it has lost all claim to favor
or support in this country by the
exaggerated utterances and ultra
isms of its advocates among the
most prominent of whom are many
woman suffragists, free-lovers, free
thinkers and scoffers of religion and
motality in general.
Since its introduction into this
country it has made the impression
that the Communists of Paris were,
and aie, members of it. It may be
that some of them were members ol
the Internationale, as stray sheep
often wander fiom their fold. But
the principles of the two associations
are totally different. The Interna
tionale seems disposed to strengthen
itself by encouraging malcontents of
every kind and degree, in every na
tion, to unite with it. They claim
to he cosmopolitan, and invite rep
resentation from labor and iradcs
unions everywhere.
The Labor Reform Parly, ns we
understand it, is not in any way
identified with the Communists of
France, nor the Cosmopolitan Inter
nationale. It is of indigenous ori
gin, and is essentially, in all its fea
tures, American.
Its formation dates about three
years back, and it has held three
National Conventions. The first,
we remember, met somewhere in
the North ; the second in St. Louis,
in 1871, and the third at Columbus,
Ohio, on the 22d February last,
where David Davis of Illinois, was
nominated for President, and Joel
Parker of New Jersey, for Vice
President.
It originated chiefly in the oppo
sition of the producing classes to the
present financial policy of the Fed
eral Government, and the prodigal
waste of the public lands by gilt to
corporations. At the late Conven
tion at Columbus, every proposition
looking to legislation concerning the
social status of individuals or races
was voted down, and such mad
cap ngitalors as George Francis
Train and Mr3. Victoria Woodhull
were not countenanced. Woman
suffrage, too, was ignored.
Time alone can ptove the propri
ety or impropriety of the Labor Re
form movement, and indicate wheth
er or not Davis and Patker will be
supported by any considerable num
ber of voters, and thus vindicate
the wisdom and sagacity of the ma
nipulators of their parly.
This, however, is apparent to ev
er} thinker and observer. The la
bor reformers are Democrats by the
very nature of things, whether they
act with the great Democratic Party
or not. Their late Platform indi
cates much political acumen in its
drafting. I'ne candidacy of Judge
Davis and Governor Parker, (if they
run the race to the end,) is not to be
ignored in the calculation of the re
sult of the approaching Presidential
contest.
That our readers may understand
the distinction between the Com
munists, the Internationale and the
Labor Reform Party, is the aim of
this article, and nothing more.
How many acts of folly have you j
fQfnmitted this week ? I
I Amtricntt Scandal Ml P«ri«.
# ___ £*' ' K '
Paris, February 2S.—American
ciides.ui Paris were excited toward
iliccnd oJ February by the following
bit 61 scandal!'
Avery well known cjtizen of New
York, famous for the fortune he has
made by the sale of patent medi
cines, was in Palis with his wife.—•
They bail been there for some time.
He is extremely addicted to gamb
ling. liis trip abroad is said to have
been underlaken chiefly lo break
him from his vice, which is making
serious inroads on his fortune. He
returned lo his looms in Paris one
morning about two o’clock. His
wife was not in their lodgings, but
he knew w here she was lo be found ;
so he went lo the house of a Mrs B-,
and found that lady, his wife and
two men busily engaged in playing
cards.
The New Yorker flew into a tow
ering rage, and upbraided his wife
in the most intemperate language. —
Early the next morning the outraged
wife obtained 'he certificates ol two
or three French physicians who had
never seen her husband, vouching
that he was insane and should be
placed in a lunatic asylum. Armed
with these, she went to Mr. VVash
burne, and through his intervention
made the police arrest her husband
and lodge him in a madhouse.—
Meanwhile Mr. Washburue grew
uneasy al the thought of the respon
sibility he had assumed, and the. next
day sent an American doctor to see
bis incarcerated countryman. The
doctor at once discovered I hat his
countryman was sane, and lie was
liberated.
The bearing of the Southern peo
ple, as a whole, under all that they
have been forced, at the point of the
bayonet, and in other ways hardly
less tyrannous, to undergo, has been
such as locommand the respect and
admiration ol ali candid and unpre
judiced men. Theirs has been no
common lot, their sutf-rings no conri
u on sufferings, nor is what they have
lostjio be measured bv any common
standard. An i I it all they have
been brave, stout-hearted, courage
ous ; not sullen nor despairing,
though greatly tempted to despair;
but looking forward, through present
darkness and over present calami
ties, to the dawn of a heller day.—
Their patience, tin ir strength, their
good cheer have not been in vain.—
The clay is breaking, and tbi3 is due
in great measure lo their ternperatc
ness, wisdom, forbearance under
trying circumstances. It caiinolhut
be believed and hoped that the ex
ercise of these will continue to the
end. The recent past to tlie South
ern people is a dieary waste. The
opening future is full of promise to
them as an iutc grid part of the Ainer
ican people. And the lime is not
far distant when, relieved of the
piesent embarrassment that impede
their progress and bear them down,
they will illustrate, tor the encour
agement of other nations and oilier
times, how true iL is
That men m.iy rise on steppiug’-stoueu
Os tUeir dead selves to higher things.
Washington. Patriot,
A South Wind Longing. —Here
is something timely and delicious
from Warner’s ‘ Back Log Studies,”
in the forthcoming April number of
Scribner’s.
Perhaps the influence of the four
great winds on character is only a
fancied one; but it is evident on
temperament, which is not altogeth
er a matter of temperature, although
the good old deacon used to say, in
his humb'e simple way that his third
wife was a very good woman, hut
her “temperature was very different
from that of the other two." The
north wind is full of courage, and
puts the stamina of endurance into a
man, and it probably would into a
woman too if there were a series of
resolutions passed to that effect.—
The west wind is hopeful; it lias
promise and adventure in it, and is,
except to Atlantic voyagers America
bound, the best wind that ever blew.
The east wind is peevishness; it is
mental rheumatism and grumbling,
and curls one up in the chimney cor
ner like a cat. Anti if the chimney
ever smokes, il smokes when the
wind sits in that quarter. The South
wind is lull of longing and unrest, of
effeminate suggestions, of luxurious
ease, and perhaps we might say of
modern poetry—at any rate, modern
poetry needs a change of air. lam
not sure but the South is the most
powerful of tire winds, because of its
sweet peevishness. Noihing so stirs
the blood in spring, when it comes
up out of the tropical latitude; it
makes men “longen to gon on pil
grimages. I '’
Apples for Human Food.—With
us, the value of apples, as an article
of food, i; far underrated. Besides
containing a large amount of sugar,
mucilage, and other nutritive mat
ter, apples contain vegetable acids,
aromatic qualities, etc., which act
powerfully in the capacity of re
frigerants, tonics, and an'iseptics,
and when freely used al the season
of mellow ripeness they prevent de
bility, indigestion, and avett, with
out doubt, many of the “ills which
flesh is heir to.” The operators of
Cornwall, England, consider tipe
apples nearlyas nourishing as bread,
and far more so than potatoes. In
the year ISol—which was a year ol
much scarcity—apples, instead of
being converted into cider, were sold
to ilie poor, and flic hdroreVs, ussfct
ted that they could “stand jheir
work” on baked npjrte^witltoulmeat,
whercus a potato diet required either
meat or some other subsouit'dl nu
triment. The French and Germans
use apples extensively, as do the in
habitants of all European stations, —
The lolrorcrs depend upor. them as
an article of- food, and frequently
make a dinner of sliced apples and
bread. There is Ho fruit cooked in
as many different Ways in our coun
try as apples ; nor is there any fruit
whose value, as on article of nuiri •
incut, is as great, and so little appre
ciated.— IVattr-Cvre Journal.
History of Steam.
About two bundled and eight
yearsagoß. C. Uiero, of Alexan
dria, made a toy which was moved
by steam.
A. I)., 450, Arlhemius, an archi
tect, experimented with steam, de
monstrating i's power. This is the
first notice of liie power of steam
on record.
In 1543, June 17th, Blasco D.
Garoy experimented with a steun
boat at Barcelona, Spain. It was
abandoned as impractieab'e.
In 1050 tlie first steam-railway
was constructed al Newcastle on
Tyne.
The lirsl idea of a steam engine
in England was from the Marquis
of Worcesters History of Inventions,
in IGG3.
In l7lo,Neyeomen made the first
steam engine in England.
In 1718 patents were granted to
Silvery, in England, for the first ap
plication of the steam engine.
In 1774 James Wait made the
(irst perlecl steam engine in Eng
land.
In 1770 Jonathan Hulls set forth
the idea of steam navigation.
In 1778 Thomas I’aine first pro
posed this application in America.
In 1781 Marquis Joufliey con
structed a steam engine in Saorte.
In 1785 two Americans publish
ed a work mi the steam engine.
lo 1770 William Tymington con
structed a steamboat and made a
voyage in il on the Forth and
Clyde canal.
In ISO 2he repeated his experi
ment.
In 1752 Ramsey propelled a boat
by steam.
In 17SS Jultn Fitch, of Philadel
phia, navigated a boat by steam on
the Delaware.
In 171)3 Robert Fulton first turned
his attention lo steam.
In 1703 Oliver Evans, of Phila
delphia, constructed a locomotive lo
travel on a turnpike road.
In the month of June, 181f5, the
American steamer Savannah crossed
the Atlantic from Charleston to Liv
erpool.
For His Son’s Sake.—‘Some
years ago, in w.tr lime,’ said Mr.
Moody, m one of the Noon Prayer
Meetings of the Boston Y. M. C. A.,
‘a well known judge, who had much
interested himself for the welfare of
the suffering soldiers, resolved that
while a certain ease was pending,
he would turn away all applicants for
charity, that he might devote himself
wholly to the duties of liis proles
31011.
‘One day a soldier came into his
office, poorly clad, his face hearing
the deep lines of suffering. The
judge pretending not to notice him,
continued his work. The soldier
fumbled in his pockets for a long
time, ami then, in an uncertain, dis
appointed voice, as though he saw
that he was unwelcome, ‘I did have
a letter for you.’
‘The judge, acting against the
[prompting of a warm, generous
'heart, made no reply. Presently a
j thin, trembling hand pushed a note
along the desk. The judge raised
I his face slightly, and was about to
say, I have no time for sue!) matters
as these.’ when he discovered the
writing to be that of bis own son, a
soldier in the army. He took up
the note. It read in substance:
•Deor Father—The bearer is a sol
dier, discharged from the hospital.
He is going home to die. Assist
him in any way you can, for Char
lie's sake.
All the tender emotions of his soul
were laid open. He said to a friend
afterward : ‘I took the soldier to my
heart, for Charlie’s sake ; I let him
sleep in Charlie’s bed ; I clothed
him, and supplied him with every
comfort lor the sake of my own dear
boy.’
‘My friends, God wiF. never turn
the needy away without a blessing,
for His dear Son’s soke—for Jesus’
sake.’ Congrcga liana l is!.
A Great Loss.—A few days af
ter Dickens’s death tin Englishman,
deeply grieved at the event, made a
soil of pilgrimage to Gads Hill—to
the home of the great novelist, lie
went into the famous .Sir John
Fabtafl inn near at hand, and, in the
effusiveness of ins honest emotions,
he could not avoid taking the coun
try waiter into his confidence.
‘A great loss ibis ol Mr. Dickens,’
said the pilgrim.
A great loss to us, sir,’ replied die
waiter, shaking his head, ‘he had all
his ale sent in from this house!’
This, we arc assured, is n story
literally true. One is reminded by
force of contrast of the French wai
ter in the gardens of the Palais Roy
ale, who when a customer on a cer
tain memorable afternoon remarked
to him that it was a fine* day, sadly
replied, ‘Ah, yes, monsieur, il is a
(iuc day, but—but Mirabeau is dead!’
Ifew Goods for 18T£
-l * j
AT
... .- s • ' . j
The One Price House !
H. Ij. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods !
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens !
Gteai Bargains in Cassimeres ami Fl.-n ids !
Great Bargains in Liuscy Woolsey, Bed Tick, cj'o.!
Great Bargains in Ladies Trimmed Hals !
H. L. A. BALK Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DII Y G OUDS, 172 Broad direct, Augusta, Georgia.
The One I?idce House I
I atn now receding the latest styles of DIIESS GOODS, which were c arefully selected !>.
me, tor this Market, at prices so low as to enable me lo defy competition!
Beginning with : Plaids at 15 cents -, DeLaiucs at till cents; Poplin al only 25 cents ; hand
seme Colored Silks at only 75 cems.
Also, a large and full assortment of Cassimeres, Jeans, Woolens, &c.: Beginning wit!
Jeuus at 20 cents : Jeans, extra heavy, at 25 cents ; All Wool Cassimeres at GO cents; Linsej
Woolsey at 15 cents; Heavy Mattress Tick at 15 cents, up to the best heavy Tick lor holding
feathers.
Together witli a full line of Prints, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawls, Cloaks, Boots
Shoos, and Ladies Trimmed Hats, At prices,that will please the most fastidious.
t sT" Cut out this card, and be sure to find the OS E J’lllCE HOUSE, and yon will save
time and money H. L. A. BALK,
oet 6 71 ty p n 172 Broad Street, Augnsta, U».
Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.,
Augusta, Georgia,
ARK now opening r beautiful assortment of the following Goods for SPRING T;id , all
of which will be Bold oil quick at a small advance:
Brussel!*, Three-Ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Kujjs,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best poods, cut any fizc,
DiujtjjHs. Mattings Mats. Cornices and Knuds, Chr-unos,
Window Shades all sizes. Curtain Goods. L ice Curtains,
Wall Papers ad Border-, Hair Cloths and Upholsterers’Goods.
We also keep on our first fl >or, a large stock of C !IOIOK FAMILY GROCE lIE9,«Wnod
and Willow Ware. We solicit orders from our Jeiferson County friends, for the abovt
Goods, which will be sold LOW FOR CASH.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
fclrJlKtm II 2C5 BKOAI) fTKKKT,
WAN D O
FERTILIZER!
F O R
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco.
PRICE!:
CASH, SSO per 2000 lbs., at Factory-
TIME. $55 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable Nov- M, 1872
WITHOUT INTEREST-
Factory East end Ilasel St.; Mines on Ashley River
WAND O
Acid Phosphate of Lime!
F O R
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
PRICE.
CASH, S3O per 2000 lbs., al Factory.
TIME, $35 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable
Nov- Ist, 1872, Without Interest.
WM. C. DUKES & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8- C-
T.T. WIND SOU.
JanlG- rp«fcn 3m Agent at Milledgeville. Ga.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE PLANTERS’
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.
ONE MILLION BOEEABB.
The Warehouse of this Bank,
CORNER OF CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STREETS,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA,
IS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. Liberal CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upou Railroad Recci; tg.
EP* Parties Storiug Cotton with the Bank will be furnislietf with jcceipts for
same that will be available iu this city or any other for borrowing money.
Ey The Bank is prepared al any time to make LOANS on PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
BT Parties would do well to apply at iho Waiehotise, or communicate with the
CUAS. J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. P. KING. Vice-President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Sep. 30, SO 6m p a
New A<i vrriiscii}?*fi?s*
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
l)u you want a sis» ipcahi
or t:av<4ji'-j with t h >i»c« tv u:;:!* e $?» tc»' 1
• 2*‘» i-erJlny 4*rjlip{f o-t new 7 mi; i:d ,
V* hito V\ ire UTofi.u.- Lines ! 'i Ftrv Lc-t 1
f*Ha»up e ’t'.fc irMh"- eis > si-K
at or,c,t Jiydv'n ivr-vr Wii *
CO*. Water'Sl'.vv* S: Mikhn ::»•»*, 'ft . w V.,i k,
0r316 \Y sheer:
!%ea* EslaU* !>{»•!< ;-s (jisd.fhviiers
and ail fcITiTIESN HXi
Dnirona of Rifgfila’
NO lITH E U N ( A PIT A l
>hou!d writo, giving full particulars tuGIHF-
FlN* HOiTMAN. Ni.. 4 Sor.ti. si.,
more, MJ. liefer !i> Hou. JciFrrxtm pHV»,
Memphis. Tain ; Ex-Gov/ M I, Botil »•“ .
Edgefield, Sf!; (Ln. F M B Young, Cnrters
villi'. 0:i; Mr. Henry A Bchiccuer, President
Southern Bark, Mobile, Aln ; and W 15 Soil.-y
«i Cos. Bankerx, GaHi sfon, Texas,
v Burnham’s p
flic Govormiiont «n tlu
toll, d!c. Its simMicit.'aßsß&||P|
of construction anj .1
WATER
nowi-r it transmits renders it the best « -For
wheal ever invented. P.impTiict bee N I’.
BURNHAM, York. Pa.
\y*MTF.7>^
eiuctaos:!, calcfiTTr Stlaou’.r.
~~AUfiN I* WAN rE!>. Tlits onlß-iDI^tT
life of
JAMES FlgK.
Containingn fill! aecou :r • f ...! his s>hani •:>
on tor prises and assasin ition. Aoirr-qihios <•{
Vanderbilt, Drew aud great U 11. and
Financial msgunfns. oa y .*t I'iv.l'jls of rhe
rAMM.VW HI.VO. B i 1 • ../ pji't!!**•*.<
ni the LKrll VS ntfl .S// iOiJiS o. New Yo:k
life JOSIIC MAN.M-1 EUi Hr a-rm. Ho« ;:
beautiful womnii 0.-iptiv ite i and rvi- c-d b -
victims. Lift* of s' 5> WA \» **'S O'i. K A
Illustrated net.-;vu of over Ad pages 2^*.»:«
#I.OOO for mi*lit. nod s.-un- *.• rit-.o yni ou.**-
Circulars fr-e. I Wen Pub bh-nsrComp ii v ,
PhiindeipSiia, Chicago or * indunnli.
fcVlfl*SSlEn«p ,an ‘* VI ov+i of aiuicrb* j tfK'VbAv&'C-S
11 •* Ag uc 11 \\uu-gnu*ixr»o>»i
[M§SsK?SL rd * V s 3 U xt «ci s,I
DBffigSSreßr.tr.plo En^raYio^k,
Ac.,free. BSEBzl&i3a&3
aF. Vent, Pub., Cin* O f| and Zi< Murray St, N, Y.
Agents also wanted for Chicago the
Great Conflagration by Colbert A- Chamber
lin, Editors Chicag » Tr'ibune,r>*iH octavo -. nges
Fully illustrated’ 3>'iJiOH Address ns
above, or J *S Goo Jinan. Chicago, or Edward
F Ilovcy. Boston. <r Fred M Smith. Auburn,
N Y, or Walton & Cos., Indi tnnpoiis. Ind.
WELLS’ CAR3OLIG TABLETS,
, For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness.
These Tablets present the Ae ; d «n Combi
nation with other tIH :jcut remedies, in a popu
lar form, for ho cure of aii Throat an ! J.ung
Diseases, lfoirscnoss and ulo-.rtion of tin
Throat are immediately relieved, and slat*
ments are constantly heiu • Mint, to the i.ropii
• tor. of relief in eases of Throat difhculti* s cf
years standing.
CAUTION hQ [ >y
worthless imitations. Get only \\ eii’s Car
bolic Tablets. Price 25 cts per ]b»x JOHN
Q KELLOGG, 18 Platt street. New York,
sole Agent for IT. S. Send for Circular.
Oh, Would I were a Child !
s’ghs the weary tn 1 exhaus'el one, as the kii
guor riiil lassiliide of spriog conn's upon him.
Como and receive vigor and strength from lire
wonderful Soulli American TONIC
J U fi U B E B A.
Long and successfully used in its native coun
try as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifin
of the Blood, it is found even to exceed the an
ticipations founded on its great reputation.
According to the medical and ceienfifle period
icalof London and Paris, it possesses too most
Powerful Tonic ptoperties known to Mateiia
Medica.
Dr . Wells 1 Extract oj Junibcba ,
Is a perfect remedy for a!! Diseases < i the
Blood ; is a sure and perfect remedy for all di j
easesof the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine
or Abdominal Organs.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
nntriciou3 food taken into the stomach, r as
similates and diffuses itself through the eireu
lation, giv.ng vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro
duces healthy and vigorous action to whole
system.
JOHN Q.KELLOGG, Platt St., New York
Sole Agent for the United States, j
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu- j
THE
T Golden Hill SHIRT
* If you want, the best fitting and
iice»t made shirts to be had atk
\ four clothier for the Golden Hill,
[file has not got it, he can get it
or you, if he will not. we will
. send G. 0.1); to any address free
of charge.
I—l I I Send tor Circular giving full par
lIEXKY C. BLACKMAR,
007 Broadway, New York,
Importer & Manufacturer of Men's Furnish
ing Goods lor the Trade,
march!) rnp4w.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF
6EN.R.E.LEE
Hie Umy Authorized and UHictal Bio
graphy of the GREAT CHIEFTAIN.
CAUTION u °“S a „“ rt ;i
Lkb are being ciiculated. See that the bock
you buy is accompanied by superb lithographic
portrait ol G«>n. Lbk, on a sheet it) by 24
inches, suitable for framing.
Send fur Circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work. Address, National
Publishing (Do., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga.
or St,. Louis, Mo. ipn nuur> 4w
W.Dckcan. J. H Johnston. M.
! DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
Cotton Factors
AND
Gciie ra 1 Com m is si o n
M e r c h a ii t s,
92 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH GA. i
We arc prepared to make the Usual
advance on Cotton. oct. ‘J riett 4nt.
11 R R s
RAD WATS READY RELIEF
CwT;:iTS 2K3 R 0351 2*AIX?S
in It one to twcnls minntea. Net
Cac
i.frr, :ifiU Htis - dvr iux nttr.t iirefi aity ore
* ‘ MNH'hli WITH
oiidirsj'a tTeasij Ctlrj it s terr lar c.eiy
Dll.
• ft w.-ts the first afld is ,
•2'ni: only c’as.-v ’■JG.nriiY
1 jild instnfttr stops the .m-st excruciating
| | .'lins. a'lcys lull,million, and rfttre. Conges
tions, c. hctiier of the Lungi, Ktoinrjch, flow
eis. or other gland, nr urgxnx by one appli
cation.
In Iriinr One to Iwenty uihmtea, no matter
Unnv violent or cxcrucialiug the pain the
' Rhouniaiic. Bed- iddcn, I..film. Crippled,
i Xctvous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dis
ease may suffer.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
will atford eare and emnfott.
Twenty drops ill half a tumbler of water
.vil! in u fe.v moments cure Ciamps, Mpasuis
OOUC Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
Bowels, and a Intern:’! Fains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Uadway s Ready Relief with them. A few
Jtops in water will prevent sickness or pains
rom change of water It is fietater than
French Brandv or Biltors as a stiumlenf
FEVER AND AGUE,
Fevi r and Ague cured tor fifty reuts; There
is not « remedial agent in this woild that was
citic F.vei and Ague.au! all other Malar ice.
ii ii. us. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other
I’O. <: s (mJc'i by liu l’.vay’s Fills) so quick as
'Aaiwc.y a Ready Relief. Fifty cents a bottle-
HEALTII ! BEAUTY!!
'tr**ng hihl p ;re rich blond-iiuronße of
hu‘l woigii!—ch*nr ekiu am! beautiful
<* nnj> exion Hf;cu;<-d to nil.
DR. RADW A Y’S
i >m«".S!U«S mstllVEM
Gas mulutlio most a>fuui.'.liing cui>*s so quit k
h*> rßj'ifi art; fl;*» t h’ing*!.s the body un
dergoes, ’mulcr tiie iciflucncc of
tns truly unii i r•;il Medicine,
that
lb very day ftn Inercusp in i’lrs!)
and Weight is Seen and Fdr.
'TSIJ3 G2SJK*it r £' til. G OKS JP ( r £S MM-'2 -i JI-S
Every cfi j* i.t tiie Ke^oivfi.t
-oummimicHtcß through the Blood, £\\oh%
iMud otker fluids and juices of the sys
tun Ti::’
and the l*o»iy v. iih ntw and souU inn'eriai. Fcrof
uiii, pdt.ii', Cuusumptinr., (j andulHr di«
ease, Lier» sin t!ic throat, Month, Tumors.
Nodes in the (B. mds nud other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, strumorons discharges
from the Em *, an.! tin* forms of .‘'Lin
diseases, Eruptious, Fever .Scald Dead,
Ring Worm, tit Rheum. Krysip-das. Acne
Black Spots, H'bnns in t.hc Eieuds, Tiiniora,
Cancera i«* the Wom!v kml aU wa.-jkenirg r»uJ
painful discharges, Nigl.t Sweats, Loss v\
! Sperm and ail wastes of the life principle
aro w ithin the cmame r.’.ugv of tliis wonder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days iiste
will prove to any petson us'ng it for either of
! e e t*rms of disease its pn'eat power to
cure them.
A T nt oidy dees the SarsHpar.l'.ian Resolvent
xccis dl known rru'.odral agents in the euro
oi Chronic, Scr:>fuh>us, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; but it is the on’y positive cure
• ’r Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary
B id H omo di vastis, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
t :pp ;go of Water, Incontinence of Urine
•right’s DBensc, Albuminvria, and in all ta
scs where there are brick du.-t deposits, or ttie
water \.i thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
'ike the white ol an egg, or threads like white
.-.ilk, or there is a morbid, dark billious up
pi ar.nico. und white dejiosits, and
•vlion there,ls n pricking, burning sensation
who", passing wp.t r, rfnd pain in the Small of
the Back and along the Loins.
DR. RAD WAY’S
PEKFlifi' NJkUATIVfc DILLS.
perfectly tustclcss, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regain!e, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Rod way’s Fills, fur the cure oi
nil disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Cosliveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Billiousucss, Bilious Fever, In
flammation of the Bowels, Piles, and ail De
rangements of the Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg
eiablo, containing no mercury, minerals, or
deleterious drugs.
Observe-the following syifipt.oms resulting
from Disorders of the -Digestive Organs:
A few doses of Eadn ay’s Fills will free the
system trom all tho above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read “False and True." Send one letter
stump to R.idway &. Cos., No H 7 Maidun f,auo
New Y'orlt. Information worth thousands wi!
bo sent you.
r July 4 1871. 26 Iy
Wholesale Drug House.
ALSO
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
GARDEN,
AND
GRASS SEERS,
FISHINS TACKLE, &C., kO.
TLU MB & I.EITNER,
Augusta, (ja.
n oct. )0 1671. 24 6m
•: iH"
1 ' -
V-’> J
p VER\ PERSON Admits that a
" COOKING STOVE
is indcspcnsablo in a well regulated and eco
nomical family. Therefore do not delay in
getting one ; but po directly to
3>, In- , FU Ij t/k 11 T O N
and buy cither the
“I’ll ILANTHUOPJST,’
“CHIEF COOK,”
o r
“COTTON PLANT."
it,. I, - FTIIXF, H TON -
..tot Card 1 m Ware Dealer, near Jas. 'J J Both,
well. Oct. 6, *y. a