Newspaper Page Text
g||i|lttffic gonrual.
Wednesday JULY 2, i#ra.
Oof. Oarcelon and the Atlanta
Constitution.
Tl*r.- ra tin e wlu-n specs'll in *n
lapwrtuiane-, snJ thrra lire timm!
wbra nilenoe is * crime. I d° nl
Mk eoutrov.Tny bnt I hHoiih! be
nawnrtby of reap ct, if, for fear of
raatroversy, J belli my peo at tins
time. Home <lr* ago Hie Daily Con
futation contained an interview with
Out. Garcelon, of Maine, upon the
prohibitory liqnor lawa of that State, 1
and an editorial on the interview. In )
the iutervic v the Governor took oc |
oiaion to expend* lit* opinion to the j
effect that, from an obaervation of
many yearn (l believe it *M thirty
y am) he wan convinced that the pro
hibitory law* of Maine increased
rath- r than itiminiabad the drinking
of intoxicating liquois. In the nrti
ole by the editor wa* intimated the i
ofbpitt didhed but incorrect statement, j
that in the countries known n wine ;
drinking oonmriea, dmukennesii is
mure infrequent than in thin country
of license and prohibitory lawa. It
la matter for regret that the distin
guiahml New Englander did not, be
fore making such a atatement and
giving it the force of bin position and
pCcanibClUW, take the trouble to cor
rect an eccentric and aberrated ob
•ervatio'.i by reference to tho WMM
npon tho aubject. In tlie year 1867,
aud aotne previous years, tho Uuitod
Ktatoa required retail daalora, aa well
at men iu other avocations, to give in
the amount of their income for taxa
tion. The report of Oommiaaioner
Wella for that year show* tho follow
ing statist ios:
mnmih
fjl ?f[[f \y
fSjtilsiiisii
R3SS3gV 2 a 5 £ ?
M W O i H e* # ■' '
f-- 19
to g g jfc •p g g M
kja?.
•a
* <t
ntssp? ? $ f $ e
n 88sar 1 S58‘?
Maine, Vermont nnd Mnaaaelm
aUa had lawa reatialniug the traffic
in a greater or lean degree. Mai no
had tbia prohibitory law, which the
Governo: suppose* helpa to ii.croaac
drunkennea*. Tho statistics point
unmiatakalily, and in but one direc
tion . That direction i indicated '*
Oovarnor Connor (quite na observing
a man aa Governor Oarcelon) in an
addmaa delivered at Portland, in
arhioh he declsrixl that in seven
eigbta of the whole State not a drop
of tiquor ss a beverngo oonld lie
bought. In furtherance t t)iia tft*-,
grant! l (8!P"lM l W , llll fhe pres
ent oopsumption of liqnora in the
State for all purposes ■ amounts to
only #2,000,000 iu value, while tho
comparative share of Maine—if tho
Mninlanders drank as Governor Oar
colon says they do—with other
States, could be 837,000,000. I am
not acquainted with tho personal hab
its, motives, or interests of Governor
Uareelon, but I submit that hi* stntc
mnnta are not oi editable either to bis
intelligence or fairness.
To free my argument from tiro
charge of the fallacy known as post
hoc crjfo pi' jpter Aoo, I call atten
tion to results ii other States than
Marne, Hon. H. 0. Pitman, Judge
of the Supreme Court of Mossaolm
aetla, demonstrating that druukeu
nosr daoeeaaod thirty-seven per oent.
nuder prohibition, while under the
license law orimo tuoroasod aixty
eiglit per oent. and drunkenness one
hundred and forty per oent. In Ver
wont, Govaruors Peek and Conyers
both prouounee the prohibitory law a
great bleesiug. Iu Ulnvde Islaud, iu
1874. Governor Howard aahl, "pro
hibitory legislation in Rhode Island
in a success to a marvelous extent."
In Uoiiueotio t, the law wax pasard in
1851. In 185’i, Governor Patten
aaul nt Ilia animal message to the
tioueral Assembly : “There is scarce
ly an opou grog-shoji in tlui State,
the jaila arc fast becoming tenantlesx,
and a delightful air of security is
everywhere enjoyed.” Tho legisla
ture repealed the law iu 18711, and
the ntfieiu! record shows that crime
increased fifty (sir cent, in one year,
and tliat ttiere was a greater increase
in a aul> equent year in crime under
the license Hum in seveu years under
prohibition. Ido nut bring forward
more facte These are sufficient. 1
•lose this point by Hlvi.'g that the
(htroelou philosophy is foolishness.
It implies that there is weakness
and iuability in a State brave enough
to enact prohibitory laws which reu
dura her incapable of oiifoioing thorn.
The inevitable logic of his utterance
would erase every (x-uul enactment
(mat the statute book, and would re
ly on the amiable t?) tendencies of de
pravity to a fiord security to |>en*m
sod property. To a doctor aeons
tomed to adrlae that nature lio per
mitted to take her oouise, thia may
seem wise. To statesmen, it will ap
pear aa pucility.
The editor of tho Constitution, in
hia artiele ou the Gurcclon interview,
commits himself to the fashionable
theory that pula wine is a retuady for
iutemporauoc, and that tlie fact of
wine mukiitg uud wiuc-driukiug
countries sustain the theory. Koine
times “the hair of the dog is good
for the bitr," but such is not the case
with this particular stock of doga
Why al.ouhl we expejt such a re
ault? Ttic wiiMi contains the sum
kind of alcohol that tnnudy, gia,
whiskey mid rmu ooutuin. It* use
begets and fosters an appetit for ul
cole lie stimulants. Is it the history
of man’s nature that his appetite
dimiitiah or increase with grati Men
tion? These question* raise doubts
aa to the credibility of the allegi.tims
tcuchiug the emperaha baoits of
wioe-drmaiug people. The statistics
which I gave from the report of Coui-
misaioner Wella make a bail showing
for wi>i‘making, wine-drinking Cal
ifornia. 8106 a bead can hardly Ire
called a temoerate liquor-bill I I
boldly declare, the allegation that the
people of the wine-prralucing conn- ,
trie* are the most temperate in the
world is false. Moreover, I declare 1
that they are the most habitual
drunkards on the earth. I am well
aware that witnesses esn be produced
who will testify that, traveling in
France aud Italy, anil other wine
pmdnciug countries, they saw little
or no drunkenness. I do not ques
tion the veracity of these travelers,
bnt there i too much testimony on
the other aide for me to embrace
their conclusions. The testimony of
a witness thut he saw a particular
transaction can hardly lie invalidated
by tho assertions of a thousand wit
nesses who did not see it, they not
being at hand at the time of the oc
currence, or, if at hand, having their
attention otherwise engaged. “While
there may bo hundreds, and perhaps
thousands, who have never witnessed
tho evidence of the existence of
drunkenness while traveling in wiuc
producing oonntriea, there ore many
witnessed of the highest character
who have seen these, evidences, and
whoae testim ny is conclusive us to
their existence." The Count Mon
talcmbert said in Ids place in the
French National Assembly, 1850,
“ W here there is a wine shop there
are tho elements of disease and the
frightful source of nil that is at en
mity with the interests of the work
man.”
The historian and novelist, Hmol
let, said “that all wine districts are
|>oor, end tho French iieasnntry were
always more healthy when there was
a scarcity of wine.”
J, Fcunimore Cooper declares, “I
came to Europe tinder the impression
that there was moro dunkennes*
among us than in any other country,
England, perhaps, excepted. A res- 1
idotico of six months in Paris changed
my views entirely.”
Henry Greeuough, The sculptor,
said, in it letter to E. C. Delavun, in
1800, that one-fifth, cud lometimns
one-fourth, of tho earnings of the
Itul inn laborer was expended on wine.
He added, "Yon may form some idea
of its influence on their health and
thrift.”
Dr. J. G. Holland, editor of Scrib
ner's Monthly, visiting Switzerland a
few years ago, wrote to the Spring
field llcpubliean: “Wo have nil been
told in America, and I fully believed
it, that if a people could 1m supplied
with a cheap wiuo thov would not get
drunk; that the nutural desire for
some sort of sMaiulimt would he grat
ified in u way that would bo not only
harmless to murals, but conducive to
health. I urn thoroughly undeceived.
The people drink their cheap wines
hero to drunkenness,” lie goes pn
to state further that “it is the testi
mony of the best men iu Switzerland
—those who tiave the highest good
of the people at luwgM|liftt the in
creased growth ol has been
t tidily and attend
by
ey lament tile planting of anew
vfneyard as we at home regret, the
opening of a upw grog shop. They
expect no good of it to anybody.
They know ami deeply feel that the
whole wine-producing enterprise is
charged with degradation to their
country.”
From “Dickon's Hons hold Words”
the following paragraph is taken:
“The wine-shops tire the college- nnd
chapels of the poor in Franca. His
tory, morals, politics, jurisprudence
and literature, in iniquitous forms,
are nil taught in these colleges and
clmpels, where professors of evil con
tinually deliver thoso lessons, nnd
whero hymns are sung nightly to the
demon of demoralisation. In these
haunts theft is taught as the morality
of properly, falsehood ns tho moral
ity of speech, aud assassination ns
the justice of the people. * + * *
French temperance is one of tho
hugest humbugs in a world of hum
bugs, "
I have in hand a book, "Current
and Important Event*,” etc., pub
lished by the Audi r Publishing
Company, from which I might ex
tract many more just such testimo
nies, But I desist. These are suf
ficient. Tho Moffett register I will
discuss at another time. Meanwhile
I close with thia general reflection:
When Governors talk upon great and
important questions, lot them be
neither ignorant nor false; when ed
itors, the so-called oracles of our
times, speak, let there be st least the
shadow of accuracy iu H eir state -
ments.— Jtitoii, in Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate.
TCAPUCDO * STUDENTS
I CAUnCnO So,*ioOor*axi
Per Month ileriug Vacation For full
particulars, address -I. C. McCI'HUY 3t
CO., Pbiladalphi*. Pa.
DEAR SIR; i£?'k:
loguoof UtFLKS, SHOT GUNS, HE
VOLVEHS. Add raws Great VS - on tern
Gnu Work*, Pittaburg, Pa. __
C ARICnQn The only combination
OAnrunu o of th „ truo ,i HInR i CA
•Ginger with choice Aro
matics uud French
|Hramov for Cholera, j
j holer* Morbus, Cram- !
rains. Diarrhoea !
and Dysentery, Dji- i
IAMAir& pajada.* Flatulency,
JAmAIVH wautofTone and Ac
tivity in tle 8 torn itch i
nod bowel*, and avoid- j
ing the danger* of a i
Change of Witter, Food I
and Climate.
Ask for
Aikiitrn SANFORD’S JAM VI
GINGcn. CA GINGER
fxALAWIa BACK
J l\ Bf.nhon’s Cafcini Pokocm
C \ Puntkb is for lamcne.** or
weaki list* of the buck, Uheuiuutisiu &
ill local aches A pains, tlie boat reme
dy known. It wuh iu vented to over
v ome tlw* alow actiou of the ordinary
Porous Fla*ter. It relieve p in at
oucc. and euros where other pie Ur*
will uot cveurelieve. Sold everywhere
by Diuggist*. Prior, 25 Ceuta.
OPIUM "y * m wool.
rxuiu IKV At i aziU( Goor .
igm. Reliable *>vi
uirit oe given, and w-
MAB,T fetVt.ee to cured pa
. itieiilß and physician
I'lTpr i Send for mv Book
' 1 ‘ r '* on The Habit asd
its Cure. Free febl'.Mv
VI SCULL AN KOUB.
TIIK
Georgia State Gazetteer
AND
Business Directory,
1 HTD-'HO.
ENTERPRISING CITIZENS ol this
State, and manufacturer*and whole
ado dealers North, ahould snbacrib* for
and advertise in thin VALUABLE
WOKK, which will irvmc about July Ist,
ISV.K
Letter* promptly answered.
A. E. SHOLKH A CO .
Publish era. Box BOS, Atlanta, Ga.
C. W, Norwood, (Compiler
(Huy where yon naw thir> card.)
je4-tf
YELLOW FEVER BLACK VOMIT,
It is too oon to forget the ravage* of
tbia terrible di.‘ae, which will no doubt
return in a more malignant and virulent
form iu the fall months' f 1879.
M Kit KELL’S HEP All NE. a Remedy
discovered in Southern Nubia and used
with such wonderful results in South
America whore the most aggravated
canon of Liver are found, causes from 1
to 2 ounce* of bile to l>e filtered or
strained from the blood each time it
passes through the Liver, as long hh an
excess of bile exists. By its wonderful
action on the Liver and Stomach, the
HEPATINE not only prevent* to a cer
tainty any kind of Fever and Black
Vomit, but also cures Headache, Con
stipation of the Bowe m, Dyspepsia and
all malaria] diseases.
No one nefcfT fear Yellow Fever who
will expel the malarial poison ana excess
of bile from the blood by using MER
IU Li; HEPATINE, which is sold by
all Druggist* in 26 cent and $1 bottles,
or will be sent by express by tho Pro
prietors. A. F. MEEK ELL <t O ,
Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. PEMBERTON’S
STILLINGIA OR QUEEN'S DELIGHT
*HFThe reports of wonderful cures of
Rheumatism. Scrofula, Salt Itheurn,
Syphilis, Cancer. Ulcers and Koies that
come from all parts of the country, ure
not only remarkable but so miraculous
us to be doubted was it not for tho
abundance of proof.
Kkmaukahf.e Cure op Scrofula, See—
Cask of Col* J. C. Branson.
Kinoston, Ga., Kept. lf, 1871.
Gents : For sixteen years I have been
a great sufferer from .Scrofula in its most
distressing forms. I have been confined
to my room and bed for fifteen years
with scrofulous ulcerations. Tho most
approved remedies for such cases hod
been used, and tho most eminent phy
sicians consulted, without any decided
benefit. Thus prostrated, distressed,
desponding, I was advised by Dr. Ayer,
of Floyd County, Ga., to commence the
use of your Compound Extract tftillin
giu. Language is os insufficient to de
scribe the relief I obtained from the use
of the Stillingia as it is to convoy an
adaijuate idea of the intensity of my
suaorlng before using your medicine;
sufficient to say, I nbandouc 1 all other
remedies and continued the use of your
Extract of Stillingia, until I can say
truly, “I an. cured of all pain,’ of all
disease, with nothing to obstruct the
active pursuit of my profession. More
than eight months have elapsed since
this remarkable cure, without any re
turn of the diseu e.
For the truth of the above statement,
t refer to any gentleman in Barlow
county, Gft., and to the members of the
bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are ac
quainted with me. I shall ever remain,
vith the deepest gratitude, your obedi
ent servant, j, (J, iuVANKON,
Attorney at Law.
A MIRACLE.
West Point, Ga., Kept. H. 1870.
Gv.nts : —My dattglit*# was taken on
1)lo 2ath of June. 18021, with what was
M#tppoM;i to bMu>te dti u>iMttsm, and
was treated for the same with no success,
In March, following, pieces of bone be
gan to work out of the right arm, and
continued to appear till all the bone
from the elbow to the shoulder joint
came out. Many pieces of bone came
out of the right foot and log. The case
was then pronounced one of White
Swelling. After having been cot fined
about six years to her bod, and the case
considered hopeless, 1 wa * induced to
try Dr. Pemberton's Compound Extract
of Stillingia, and was so well satisfied
with its effects that I have continued
tin' use of it until the present.
My daughter was confiued to her bed
about six years before she sat up or oven
turned over without help. She now sits
up all day, and hcwh moat of her time—
has walked across tho room. Her gen
eral health is now good, nnd 1 believe
sho will, as her limbs gain strength,
walk well. 1 attribute her recovery,
with the blessing of God, to the i ae of
your invaluable medicine. With graii
tiule, I am yours truly.
W. B. BLANTON.
West Point, Ga., Sept. It*, 1870.
Gents The above certificate of Mr-
NV. B. Blau ton we know and certify to
Ina being true. The thing is so; hun
dreds of the most respected citizens will
certify to it. As much reference can bo
given as may bo required. Yours truly,
Orawfokd A Walker, Druggists.
Hon. 11. D. William •
*tdk. PKMBEUTWH STILL IN
GIA is prepared by A. F. MERKELL A
CO., l’hiln., Pa. Sold by all Druggets
in $1 bottles, or sent bv express. Agent#
wanted to canvass everywhere.
Send for Hook “Curious Story”—
free to all. Medicines sent to poor poo
pie, payable iu installments. eplß-ly
ONLY 40 CENTS.
The Atlanta Daily Post, now nearly
one year old. will be sent for one month
beginning with the se. niou of the Leg
isUture in July, for only to cents. It
will oontaiu full proceedings of the
Legislature, tho latest general, State
and local news, telegrams, editorial and
miaoellaneous matter. Club* at re
duced rates. Address, with money or
stumps. VO’T Pt'B. GO. f
.1*4.1m Drawer Ml. Atlanta. On. !
A Book for the Million
MANHOOD A true Msrbuoe
W 0 W A N H 0 0 D, Grip*, treating on the
MARRIAGE, physiology of mairi
age, how to select a suitable
partner for marriage, at what age to
marry, the advantages of m image, pre
cautions to the newly married. Court
ship, Coquetry. Longing for Marriage,
Union of the Sexes, a private counselor
to the Married and Marriageable. Pen
pictures from real life Organs of gen
eration, their use and abuse, and how to
preserve them in a healthy condition i
Diseases of Youth. Mauhood and Wo- j
manhood. How to Ik healthy and Imp j
py after Marriage. Facts for everybody.
A wealth of information of me.oh im
portance to both sexes. Notldug offen
sive to good t iste and refinement. No
family should be without it. Price, 50
cents bv mail. Address Dr, A. G. Ohn,
208 South Clark St., Chicago. 111., who
has been longer engaged in the treat
ment of alt chronic and special (licenses
and diseases of females than any other
physiciftu in tho Uuion, and with the
experience of a long aud successful life
in his specialty has perfected remedies
that are effectual in all these cases. His
institution has a high reputation for
honorable conduct and profe*sioual
skill, embracing every convenience for j
patients. laulies requiring treatment !
with home and board, call or write, i
His patient* are being treated by mail j
and express everywhere. Consultations
free and invited. Samples of Rubber j
Goods for ladies and Gentlemen, with j
Circular of important information, s'*
cent* by express. Reliable Female rills, !
$5 a box. Addross l)r. V. G. OLIK. 208
8. t'lark Si., Chicago, 111. febltMy
PRESCRIPTION FREE’
Forth** t predi cure m st’iitisal Weukiu-aft, 1-osi *
MniihoNa himi alt piMjrdon hroushi on by iuCi.t j
CO'llqilorMt’Wl, Any lru#ist ha* th* lucre- j
dW-nti <t <}..•*.. Dr. W. JAUI'K* .t
iao W*| M\ll Mm*l. t'liivtiimili, O.
Snbscribc to tlie McDcffie .lorn- J
sax,, tbe cheapest newspaper ia the i
State.
AU G ÜBT A AD VERT ISE M ENTS.
Order Your
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, CANE MILLS,
GOLD MINE MACHINERY and ENGINES AND BOlL
mriitotWFm BRA, Cotton Screws. Shafting Pulleys. Hangers’ Journal
Boxes. Mill Gearing, Gudgeons. Turbine Water Wheel. Gin
"JHHi Gearing ''cheap). Judson k Governors. Piston’* Circular Saws
aud Gumruen. and Files. Belting and Babbitt Metai and
Brass Fitting. Globe and Che ck V lvc?q and Whistles. G iagf*.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO ,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower. 170 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Repairing Promptly Done at Loweat Prices. junel-ly
HENRY’S PRICE LIST!
—?
Ladies' Kid Foxed Button, 2 to 8 ?1 50
.Misses’ Kid Foxed Button, 11 to 2 1 35
Child's Box Toe PhiladelpVa make, 7 to 10} 1 3a
Ladies’ Pebbled Button, 3 to C 1 50
Misses' Pebbled Button, 11 to 2 1 25
Child's Spring Heel Pebbled Button, 4 to 8 l 25
Child's Spring Heel PebUed Lae, 4 to 8 1 25
Child's Spring Heel Pebbled Ki-J Button, 4 to 8 1 25
Child’s Spring Ileel Kid f.aee, 4 to 8 1 25
Ladies’ Fine French Kid, French'Heel Button 3 5
A full lino of the best make of Gentlemen’s CALF HAND
SKVVLI) WORK, Cheaper than erer offered n this ma> kol before.
I also carry a line of Fine and Medium HATS, at the Lowest
"rices.
r J\ W. IIENHY,
°<d23 1y No. 2’7 BROAD ST It RET; AITUFSTA LA.
IMPOMT*'NTJ\ OTI C&
*3OO Paii‘r-4 Mei/s ITmicl- eweel
BOOTS AND SHOES
IN order U conform to the necessity time*, I otTvr one of the finest ussort
menti of
Gentlemen’s BootsyShoes and Congress
Gaiters
ever brought to this city, at IJO |H*r cent below v ill no.
You Have .fii.aO on B'>ota and 7fic. to |U oil nil other hand-work in store. One
Dollar will buy Women’s nice sewed Morocco Boots, nnd ft for nice Gaiters.
Oneprice and no momoranduni made while these prices continue.
mwt it xgejf&Ar.
OPPOSITE THE NEW MONUMENT,
Augusta , Georgia.
VMM Ttt^^MOTEL,
b'. v 'J . jfcafe i I -Tt
M ''• 1 *\\ •'(• 'I if
B. F. elliLAiiEß,
I No. 389. No. 389.
Broad Street,
AreusTA, Georgia.
Dealer in Boots , Shoes, Hats. At.. At.,
Announces to the citizens of McDuffie and adjoining counties that ho has uo
hand and is constantly receiving a
Very Large and Full Stock
of tlio BEST and most STYLISH Goods in his line of business, which have been
carefully selected specially for this market, and which he will guarantee to be
AS GOlin on BETTEIt
than any over offered to tlie trade. He buyi hi* goods for
CAfeH,
and is, therefore, able to DE F Y 00MPET ITI O N iu Pit ices.
He keeps always in stock, in addition to n full general line of Goods, all styles of
Zeigler’s and Miles’
Celebrated and Popular Work.
GENTS’, LADIES’, MISSES’, BOY’S and CHILDREN’S SHOFS of al
tyl * and at all pidooN.
Hroy;nis of the best make and material, and of all sizes
Orders, by mail or otberwis *, will receive careful and prompt attention.
•Pff Mr J. S. Bi'ssey, of Lincoln county, is with this House, ami will be pleas<*d
to see his friends from that section when they visit Augusta, and w ill fill all order
sent him. ” Sep 18-1 v !
(xEOKSiK HaRBIO,
PRACTICAL
A WATCHMAKER
I AND JEWELLER.
Also, Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. AT SHORT NOTICE
—AND WARRANTED
JACKSON STHiITs
Opposite Globe Hotel, Augusta. Georgia
jtml-ly
11. A. BRAHE,
?,Mi-,BRUM) STRUCT Aram GRIIIIGIA.
Has received i full stock of fine (roods, such as
LADIES AND GENTS GOLD AND SHAVER WATCHES.
“ “ CHAINS. EVERY DESCRIPTION.
“ H VNDSOMK NECKLACES, ALSO A
L V I'OK VARIETY KOR misses and CHILDREN.
SETS KOR LADIES AND MISSES OF THE LATEST AND MOST
El. Ed ANT PATTERNS.
LOCKETS. RINGS. SHAWL AND LACE PINS, IN ENDLESS
VARIETIES.
STERLING sILVKRW ARE.
TRIPLE PL \TRI) WARE IN EV ERY STYLE.
CLOCKS OF EVKUY DESCRIPTION AND
INE FANCY GOODS.
M v (roods are fi st-class only and will be sold as low as poss’blo.
Watches, Clocks and Jcwellry re| aired and warranted.
oetfiaS "GAI'TEI.AINS, SOMETHING NEW.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. F. Pendleton,!
282 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
BOOK SELLER AND STA
TIONER,
—AND DEALER IN—
Newspapers, Periodicals,
Toys & Fancy Goods,
Also, a large assortment of
MISCELLANEOIssC STANDARD, JUVE
NILE AND
School Books.
CROQUET
4 BALL SETS at $1.00; C BALL KETB at
$1.26; 8 BALL SETS at $2 00, *2.50 and
$3,00.
Can offer special inducements to Country
Merchants, and will guarantee satisfaction
on all Order* they may favor me with.
fel>27b*
TttAOV. M A UK ) (TRACK KARK.;
N THE HEAT
f'' "v* 4 ’T*
Rt.A ■** h. .it W .. ,iwV( j (
|W A Sj> , iD.- tM DjAodSfH jf'
f\ - v,| f^,:|
1 ■- 5 ■ Vm
/ ( rr }■ j
Mn AIW id:,,.
fro x" " t V*-,lf
Al MV ot a Ef. k. ti-f ' M-J. Sv ivin; swh A-
W.ak M>m y ’ |m„ MdubM.rfl,
f’t * Iff! Ihr U ‘ ! I I lit Atf-IsloU tO
•.* "'I > - It- - li C I. .a :o Con
f I* 1 ” *• !’■ b i tit*?; tjou, iuiui-|
A* • r n | in circular *c-;
: “* r ' ' Ii
'Hi j ' !"■ in i, t- fit *s a pack-;
nr** or x , j,, . . ,M .... ii Ryi
Bi.nl Ujioii i. tt j.l pm,-
Adtipt s,
VRIL Mi Dll INK (0,
No. 52 Chatham St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rwruKrty i ivl Icgailf qoUf.*<l ats 1 U
Hsit su rrerafal. a* hi* praru-'c will pfrr*. Cere* *1 Honaa
•f dtitam, ahroaio and *fiitJiawaca. Spermator
rhea and Impotenoy, v^ur“, u ut.i^if
•feus* ia youth, wtwl "ewsrsfs to inaturor r—n. or o
u**i and pru-lu-log aom* r Ttho fcJtnnln* tmartr Nat
Bet*. *raai:aal KmlsAioua, '•iutinnt o f FtrM Defective H-m
--mn Ph*.icalt>er, Ptiaric* on P#- Axcraion u. Rocb nor
r*m*>. Coo -*D>o of M*, 1.05 •of Bexa* 1 Po—r. A.,
f and flur m%rn:te imprnpcv or aohnrflpy. aco tbcrougb’y
OKRHE A, Gl**et, P*rtrtt,r P> • and W
hr Juen ,* .i.iK-Hl)' cured, rationi* treated by oailurx
pre. CeaaultiMoa fr c and InOtcd, eharn*. rcaaonaW*.
and cnrmtM tene* auicUy wnfliF 'KL.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of W PMea. amt to ny a lirr aacoruty * l#d. for ibir^
'.> cent*. S.imiM he read be alt. dddraa* a al^.e^
OOcao.ui* M-U-7 f.U. BuuUr.,lkcr.JL
Af\ a week in your own town. s.">
1% 1% Outfit free. No risk Reader, if
vU V w you want a busine** at which per-
HOn of cither-can r pay all
the time they work, write for particulars to
H. HALLRT&CO., Portland, Mam
h27ns
old a;;d reliable,
Dn. SxKPonu’a tm Inviookatob
is a Stuuhir l F.uniiy II -in,dr for
ilia -a* > of the Liver, Stumacli
and itowrlß.—lt ia Purely flL.
; Vegetable. —lt never p 9
Debilitate*—lt is mS.
Oitliartieand M WjSjS\
Ton ie. I| -
Ttt Y „~*4 Ia IJ I-rfCe V o°
1
v*V'° o V'
!' ■*r,
Vj
.Th@ \ o' 1 V', “ i,y
jfl
;,'V “f* -.; vie,"* Livn
>i Il'Vigomtf i
V - ' '**? '*3 It. i used
•* , n ,n . v T' ra<*t. ioc
ftrd l y t!*e public,
for more tbnn T > v *- i",
it •vjvxsccl *"t< l r au. '.a
r ' C ’'. .
n py*'l-ly
it. •:: r.-vT. r* viiv-r*
BOOKSMI LLSOiV
Im/TITB 1 ST! a w*ipwt* UUIQf lo Wtdlc ...
ft i 581 v if* with Ciiaj.ter j on, A competent VS n
kvidencet ol Viijinilr. S'.
Uty ii* women, Advice to Bridegr*.:'
-I'.-bo .■. ftii.i Wih . l e.ebvr .
JuMkirlMtlSl Ma'i.li.r.o v ,1. ]n:p<,li'me -
M*C. rp. dnl£lkiet..
■-•t Keiiroducii.-ti. Ln * *>t Xi-i•**>).•. ! ji. v| lJ.vone, I. r i’
ri*htt of inrr. .i women, etc. ioon l- '.*- .eot Won...
t> *if caue o■ and Cure. A t\ nfU.t ctli work r , S-..‘
PMTW.WUI* Hill Pine Engraving*. >rr>t f..r cent- **TV
Private Medical Adviser.'* c>. thr t. ( ,i r
pur* MvormtioMA, kc., *lo on ♦>. veertt habit* of .
and thr;r eff'-ci* "ii after v. r auarig Vaco-cv . Sraui-'.
CuiiM'OM,NYmwt MUiv, L * *t ' uv lo#r.
makinr marrrge unprof • ruht*rpv, giving tne.rv ve
able rvetipta for thecureoi privaVicu. .* .*n ? *#,©%•?
§*’ pla*.a, &D ccnla. “Met ical Ai iVr," r l- lurt J
rj-nnhood ai.d Woajuiccd, 10 c?. t; . r *1! three $1
rhey contain 000 page* a.<i <xrr lt.. i ■ rdf.’i . r *rn
bracing evervthine on thtgenerative avatrtn Thai TiP
k'K'w.ng.and nun n that it not pub! ahed In anv other vu; r.
£f n ' m •*£*• '“Vnut, or .'Cnj .te n<> e lor Ft A* lT
Mampa. SiV-er or Crrtence (Tire atitW im .te* eo* *uu%
*'•<* leticr# are promptly *. wrrti Witlmwt charge
A*.lrvw: Dr. Bulls' o>tprnr\. Nc*. 12 >\ r;h BUi o;
St. Lcuia,alo. (Eatabn :-eC Jfd? )
( I ratTie-tlv Ilk p. -Mir., ... Ur V from KlTTrig N
r aeo* im, their name* and addrear, ihrv wui l*m ft
•oiurtlunj to titeir • irartase —Nr a T—-
V- *' ® *V !l ii. ru.iu'x. a, UrwiM Cos., lud.
'<M O KTT>
ft J BLACKWELLS [1 I
W DI IUIAM mad
TOBACCO
{taTJWJTJI ,s not easily earned in
a a t these times, but it can be
made in three months by any one of either
fox. in and part of the country who is will
ing to work steadily nt the employment that
we furnish. si>> per week in your own
town. You need not be away from home
■>ver night. You can give vour whole time
o the work or only your spore moments.
Ye have agents who are making over S2O
er day. All who engage at once can moke
nouey fast. At the present money cannot
oe made so easily and rapidly at any other
business. It c.sts nothing to try the bus
iness. Terms aud *." Outfit free. Address
at on e H. Halle.-t A- Cos.. Portland.
Mair*
Ut.FM'A .iDVKK-nsFMK^M
READ
I he attention of Every Bnyer ia called again THIS WEEK to the unusually
Stock of Dry Good at
THE OLD RELIABLE CORNER !
Which for Beauty, Elegance and low Prices, cannot be excelled in this or any
other city south of * T
NEW YORK.!
Our stock is replenished daily from the Eastern Makets, thereby giying every
nnrehaaer opportunity of getting the very latest styles and shaded, and .Special
ly the benent of the decline in prices as the season goes forward, and at the same
time saves us the mortification of offering you SHOP WORN GOODS.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We offer This Week a beautiful line of Dress Goods, from 10c. per yard up
to #1.50. Piquet-, from cjc. np to a fine satin faced Damasse Stripe at JWie All
wool Buntings, plain and striped, for street and evening wear. These -nods are
admired by all the ladies. Pacific I-awns. in delicate shades ami figures, at the
low pnee of 124 c.. and Linen Lawns from 9c. np. Organdie Muslins and French
Jaconets for the million.
Vv > o,i " n Deimi-lment ia filled np daily with ull the novelties
In that line.
FURNISHIIsra GOODS
For I Julies. Gentlemen and Children, in the latest styles. We have jnst opened a
case of those elegant flesh-colored clocked Balbrigga’u Hoe for ladits awl child
ren, at bottom prices. Don’t forget to ask for Lace Curtains, if you need any
thing in that line, and for Bolting Cloths, if yon have a mill. Onr stock of Do
mestics is complete in every particular. Send for samples, and liny your Goodp
from the OLD RELIABLE. CiT Express Paid on all orders of $5 and upward*.
Come or send yonr orders to
JAMES MILLER, Miller's Corner,.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
:MS> AND 331
HAS TXIE LEAD
In Low Prices, and will continue throughout the season in the
front rank. It is a pleasure to know that I have given satisfaction
to the general public in m3' low prices and good-.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
Dresrt Goods, A cents. 24 lbs. good starch for $t 00
All Wool I laimel, 12 cent*. 20 lbs. good crackers for 100
Graniteville and Augusta Homespuns at j2O Ibn. cracked rice for 100
Factory prices. 12 lbs. good brown sugar for 1 00
Prices on Hats and Shoe* greatly re- ! 11 lb gulden C sugar fur 1 00
dueed. ir llh. boneless codfish for 1 (K)
Clothing to close out regardless of cost, f26 bars lain.dry soup for lon
Balmoral Skirt*, 40 cents. Everything in the Grooeiy Depart-
Felt Skirts, 46 cents ment except intoxicating drinks. New
Good Ingrain Carpet, only 26 cents, arrivals of Sugar Cured Shoulders.
All Wool Carpets, reduced prices. , Hams and ham sausages.
Calico Shirts, 26 cents.
White Shirt*, Linen fronts, 40 cents ‘
I Hl' t-H IN GIIOC FRIES CHANGE ALMOST DAILY, so we cannot fix prices
for any length of time.
All goods delivered in the city free of charge.
All orders of Dry Goods of $lO and over will be shipped to any po nt <>n Raia
roads leading from Augusta FREE OF C ARi.E.
Look! 349 and3sl Broad Street,
BETWEEN THE UPPER MARKET ANI) PLANTERS HOTEL
.'lr(;rsr,r, GeqKci.i,
•X. I*. Wea,tlieTS*l>ee.
Sept. IS. "8-1 y.
I’ I- KIIYS A ISICOTIIUH,
Mamiihctni*erH i*
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
j Mouldings, Window and Door Frames,
Railing, Balusters, Newel
Posts, Brackets, &c. >
LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES,
We have constantly on hand a large
: stock of the above goods, which we are
selling at the lowest Cash Prices Send
lor price list.
All orders promptly attended to.
*
Office, Lumber Yard and Planing’ Mill
-ON—
CALHOUN 3TRHPT.
BELOW CENTRAL RAILROAD DEPOT,
.'/ rorsr.t, GKOMGf.it.
•Tan. 1-ly
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
A. I
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
— O
W TE to inform our patrons and the pnblic, that we are now reviving
> > and will keep constantly on hand, a complete stock of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Which wi> will sell, for cash, ns low as any jobbing house in the country.
GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
Durable Boots and Shoes a Specialty.
iri~\ Oil nru cordially invited to caii ami examine stock and price*.
wM. MUL3ERIN,
/firfo.v/7 Xr., slctrcsrs, r. Kit Hcr.f.
cf 'l T. MARKWALTER
IS-'’;: MARBLE WORKS,
fi BROAO STREET * NEAR LOW£R market.
' V ,JG rsTA > GEORGIA ■
MONUMENTS. Tombstones, and Marble work generullv always on hnd. and
made to order. All work for the country carefully boxed, and delivered at
the liai.road depit in Augusta, free of charge. Specimens of the work chv be
seen at the manufactory. nuir*>;.7*Mv
White Sewing Machine Cos. Clevelanp, ohiq.
Advertise in the McDuffie Journal.