Newspaper Page Text
Daib
A. R. WATSON... .Loral Editor.
CHURCH eiRKCTORY.
Ww.it Cairn (M. E) I’wchtri'. street Rev W.
T>. lUmusox. Vmlor. Service W l , ». m.,snd7 p. in.
■Sabbath School,2X P “■
Tkinttt (M K ). Mitchell etreot near City Hal’— Rot.
A. G. llavooon. I'aetor. Service 10'i a. m , and 7p. nt.
Sabhath School 9 a. m.
First VRKSBYTSVtb.’, Marietta street—Her. J. S
WilsoX, Pastor. Service 10% »• m. Sabbath School
Da. tn.
CRNTR.tt Prksbttsiuaf, Washington etroet—Rev. R
Q MautßD, Pastor. Service, 10. Ii a. m. Sabbath
School 9 a. tn.
First Baptist. Wattan street—Rev. H. C. Hornadat. 0
Pastor. Service, WK a. tn. Sabbath School fl a. nt.
• Ssc'sn BAVtIST, corner 'Vnshington and Mitchel'
streets—no regular Teator—usually tilled by Rev. 11. 11.
TvcKtn. ». D. Service, 10*4 a m. Sabbath School
"9 a. m.
St Pniurs (S’eseopal). Washington street, near Cit
Hall—dev Tn >M is. Rector. Service, 1(1 *4 am. ?
Inn rcvtATR CoX'ivTtov (Catholic), corner Pryor anil
loy.l streets. Rev Hither O’Ristiv, Pastor. Service, 7S
and 10*4 »■ m- Taper. 4, p. m.
< s
Interesting reading matter on every page of
the Etta.,
Crrr Covxcib Cni oil met as usual on Fri
day night. Present His Honor Jatn-s E. Wil
liams, Mayor, and Couucdtnen Bell, Crawlord,
Kelly, Mead, Porter, Smith and Murphy.
Minutes of last meeting approved.
Petitions ot Geo. Sharp, Numan, Malon and
W. J. Wooten for extension of retail license,
was granted.
Petition of C. J. Christopher, for license to
retail liquor on Line street, was granted with
a proviso.
Petitions of Dodd <fr Bro.. T. M <t B, C. Clarke,
Richards A McCarthy, Goodman »f Seymour and
H. G. Bell for license do sell powder, were
granted.
Petition of stall renters in Market No. 2.
praying Conncil to furnish a bell lor the Mar
ket House, was referred to the Committee on
the Markets with power to act.
Report ol Finance Committee was adopted.
A communication from Hook A Ladder Fire
Company, was received announcing the ma
chine was in good order and ready for work,
and suggests that the city provide a bouse for
it. Referred to the Committee on Fire Depart
ment, with power to act.
The Committee on Public Buildings reported
progress and suggested several locations for
the building of a new calaboose. On motion
of Mr. Murphy, it was resolved to erect it on
the south east corner of the City Hall lot.
The City Assessors were authorized to com
mence work on Monday April 9tb, instead of
first Monday.
Council adjourned.
Ths Strkkts.—lt affords us much pleas
ure to learn that some enterprising gentle
men have made arrangements for the sprink->
ling the streets of Atlanta. The machinery is
all in order, and ready to commence opera
tions on Monday next, provided old Aquarius
does not intercept them, and cut off the ne
cessity. This is a need that has long been
felt in Atlanta, for our streets get dustier in
dry weather, and muddier in muddy wheather
than the streets of anyplace with which we
are acquainted. We hope these gentlemen,
who have kindly undertaken the job, may be
able to subdue the ambitious dust, and keep
it in its place.
One by one Atlanta is appropriating to
herself the modern improvements. In time
we hope to see her dissolve herself of all
provincialism and equip herself in all the
modern appliances of beauty and usefulness.
It is trne she is not very comely in appear
ance nor regular in her streets; but an acutes
angled scraggy old maid is not less fond of,
and has as good right to make herself look
pretty "it she can, as any body else. We hope
Atlanta will assert her right in the matter.
*■'
Crrr Finance.—We learn from a member of
the Finance Committee, that a correspondence
is on foot looking to the early negotiation of
City J3onds at a very reasonable rate. The
Bonds are now being gotten up in New York,
and will be ready in a very few weeks, by
which time the whole amount will have been
negotiated. An agent of ibe city is now in
New York and in a fairway for negotiating a
large amount of them in that city. Another
large amount will be sold nearer home.
The proceeds of these Bonds, in the hands
of the Finance Committee will enable them to
call in all the City script—which they intend
to do—and leave them enough funds to pros
ecute the projected city improvements to a
successful end. With the lights before us,
we are inclined to the opinion that the city
finances will soon be in a healthy condition,
and the city will be able to draw in, and re
tire all its change bills.
Gone.—The den which harbored the nest of
cypriens, where Dillon was killed on Thusrday
night, was vacated by its occupants on Friday
night. The exodus is supposed to have occur
red in the “wee sma’ hours ayant the twa’.”
The neighborhood is relieved by the happy rid
dance. The gay demoiselles, we presume, have
left for ’parts—of the city—unknown. They
are likely to turn up in some locality where
they will be as little welcome as they were in
their “old cottage home.” We hope the city
authorities will keep a close surveillance of
them, and give them a quit claim title to leave
the city at their earliest convenience.
Spring Goods.—Our merchants generally are
in receipt of their Spring goods. The stores
are quite attractive with the disply of pretty
things for the ladies. As a general thing the
style of goods is elegant, and will suit the la
dies of Atlanta, first rate.
Goods are much cheaner than they have been
since the close of the war. This is a comfort to
indulgent busbands and papas. We hope they
will continue to go down until a family may be
supported for, at least, less than the amount
necessary to set up a full grown National Bank.
We like to see our aweethearts and wives look
pretty, but then the expense is what crushes
the elephant.
The Bbidok.—We observe that the work
men are at last throwing the timbers across
the Railroad, and the public may reasonably
expect to have a safe and comfortable cross
ing for pedestrians or vehicles at an early
day.
CoKßßcrroN.—We were led into error yes
terday in stating that James C. Dillon, who wag
killed the night before, bad been in the United
States army. We learn from bis friends that
lucb was not the case.
A field of wheat buried under an avalanche
in Switzerland for twenty-five years proceed
ed on its growth as soon as the snow had
melted.— Exchange.
We trust that the seeds of prosperity in
the South, buried so long under a Northern
avalanche, will proceed rapidly on their
growth,just as if nothing had happened, as
the last vestiges of the avalanche disappear.
Louitville Journal.
Gov. Brownlow is now bitterly opposed to
the President. If the President could live
with Brownlow’s support, he certainly can
with bis opposition.— Louittvde Journal.
It is rumored that the O’Mahony Fenians
have sent five thousand men to “parts un
known” during the past ten days, and that
the “Swenians” are engaged in raising a reg
iment of “free lancers,” to make a raid in
Canada.
VHiEI.II’S A FI.ASDIHS,
In their new store on Mitchell street, are of
fering,
100 barrels Flour,
50 bales Factory Yarns,
200 bushels Cow Peas,
20 barrels Cane Syrup,
Also, an assortment of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats and Provisions, at lower figures than can
be bought in the market.
mar2S 3t
ATTENTION, WATCH MAKERS !
Ts you want Tools or Materials, rail on nio at my old
stand Whitehall street as i have perfected arrangements
that I can supply anyquantity or quality at short notice
and at reasonable prices.
mar‘2B ts ER LAWS HE.
“ GATE CITY LAND REGISTER.”
We have just received our large, su
perbly bound Land Register, gotten
up expressly for the purpose of record
ing, and thus advertising in our office,
Real Estate, for sale, or Rent.
Bsn„Persons having Real Estate for
vale or rent, are invited to record the
snme in <>nr Register, free of charge,
whether'they employ us to represent
them its agents or not.
The Gate City Land Register will be
kept open for inspection by the public;
and we hope thus to exhibit to the num
er us applicants constantly calling at
our office for real estate, most, if not
all the real estate for sale or rent in or
near Atlanta.
We will buy, sell, and rent for others;
and by devoting our time exclusively
to the Real Estate Business, and to
Collecting Debts —truly and faithfully
representing our customers —we hope
to make the Gate City Land Office an
institution of decided benefit to the
public, and thereby honorable as well
as remunerative to ourselves.
BELL & BELL,
marT-tf Real Estate Agents.
OF* A fine opportunity to obtain Rood Pictures nt
KUHN’S PIONEER ” GALLERY. All styles of Pho
tographs Executed with rare skill. Get the best, they
arealways the cheap'St. Name and number on tho
Sign (290) Whitehall street, Atlanta.
mar 25-1 w
<tpThe undersigned announces himself as a candidate
for Jud je of tho County Court, and most respectfully
solicits ths support of his fAlow-citizens of Fulton
county.
E ection first Wednesday in May next.
mar2o—td WM M. BUTT.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE S.
THOMAS a candidate for County Solicitor of Fulton
county. Election Ist Wednesday in May, 1866.
NOTICE*
The mme’of Bl UFORD D. SMITH, Esq., is anneunced
as a Candida l ® for the office of Judge of the County
Court.
Election first Wednesday in May.
mar2o-tde HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS,
We are authoriz d to announce that Judge
WILLIAM EZZ A RD, at the solicitation of his friends,
has consented to become a candidate for County Judge
of Fulton county.
Election on the First Wednesday in May next.
Marell 18, l«66—tde
JETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Win. Jennings, Agent, Atlanta.
This old ret able Company have now an established
Agency in thia city. Life i< uncertain. While you Jive
you can provide for your family. Should you die sud
denly you may leave your loved ones in want.
Insure your life in the JEtna and ail contingencies
will be provided for. You will feel easier and thereby
may live longer. The -Etna always pays. Ca l and get
acireu’ar. WM. JENNINGS, Agent,
marl?-Im Office of Jennings & Harris.
P. Caldwsll. on Broad street, near Cranber
ry’s Ball, is Agent for the Augusta Constitutionalist.
He will receive advertisements and subscriptions for
that paper. febl6—tf
ATLANTA MONEY MARKET
DAILY NEW ERA OFFICE, )
Atlanta. Ga,, March 31, 1866. j
Cotton market quiet. There is disposition mani
fested to buy at tte pricesol the last few days. Mid
dlings may be quoted at 30c.
Gold buying at JI 25; Selling at $1 27.
Silver buying at $1 20, selling at $1 24.
_ CO.YUIfiRCIALr
DAILY NEW ERA OFFICE. 1
.Atlanta, March 31,1£66* )
The marke. is still somewhat languid. Provisions on
band equal to. the demand. Corn hard to quote acct
ratety. Sales were made yesterday at widely different
figures.
Aires — doz >’o
Bacon — Shouldurs ib 18c., Sides lb 21c., Hams
lb 22(a, >oc.
Bagging— yd 37tfi)38c.
Bu te.r — Josh**u th 48c., Country Ib 35@40c.
Black fb 40c.
Cbm—White bush. JI 30, Mixed or Yellow
'f* bush* JI 25.
Cheese fla-Tiburg Ib 26c., Fngli’h Dairy Ib 28c
Cigars— lmported M JsO OU@l5O 00, Domestic
M JJi 00(3)80 oO
Candy— Fancy assorted ib 50f3>50, Stick Ib 35
@4oc
Candles — Star Ib 26c, Sperm Ib 40@50c, Parafine
-f! Tb 45c.
Coff-e- Java-0 ft 50c. Rio It) 31@345.
JUcfory Coads—Th read $2 85@3 6>», Osnaburgs 27@
285.. Shirtings 22(a.23c , Sheetings 26(3)27c.
Flour— fl bbl JlO 00, Extra buperfino $lO 50, Extra
sll 09, Extra Family sl2
16 00.
Glass— box $3 00,10x12 $3 45, 12x16 $9 50@
box $9 50(3 9 75-
Hay— fl c* t. 2 00(3)3 00.
Ijard— lb 22@24c.
Leather — He niu ;k Sole ib 45c , Oak Soie Ib Ib 60c,
Upper Mde 6 00, Ba tnnvre Harness Ib 55c, French
Ca t Shins f*. doz 75 00(3)100 00.
Liquors— lmport d Br>ndr 10 00(3)18 00, Domestic
Brandy 4 50@8 00, Bourbou Whisky 3 00@6 00, Rob
ertson Coumy 3 00(&>4 z 5, Holland Gin, 3
Jamaica Rum 5 60<3)8 00
Lime— p, tbl. 3 00.
Lumber —Green fA IvOO feet, 25 00@27 00, Kiln Dried
1000 lee? 23
L^ths— 'awed fi 1000 feet 5 00, Split fl 100 2 5C@
3 00. »
AfotfereZ—Kits 3 50@4 00, Barrels 23 00(a;21 00.
Prints — yd
Potatoes- 1 iih bbi. G 00(3)7 50, Sweet busk. 150
Peam-ts— bush. 1 75.
H0pe— 20(3,22c.
Shot- bag 4
tiaU— L.verpool sack 4 00(3)4 25.
Smale ng T bacco Ib 25c(3,L 00.
iSbap— bar. At.anta Eiuufaclure 12c, Colgate's 15(3) 16c
Stare'i—fl lb 12(3; 14c.
Sugar -Brown 1 Clarified A 20c, Clarified B
19c., C
Syrup— ann ga’. 1 00, Sorghum gal. 60@7bc,
New OJeans fl gal 1 50.
-Green 1 50(3)2 00, Black 1
Tol»ow>— C irninoti 40(3}50c, Medium 50@u0c, Prime
Choice Bright i.i axl 00(3,1 25.
Fittryar—Pure Cider 65c.
Wines —Domestic Champagne 22 00, Imported Cham*
pagne 35 <K). Sherry 3 50(30 00, Claret 3 00@l 70, Port
3 09(3)6 00, Madeira 3 50(g>6 00.
piNANCE AND TRADE.
The last f w days has put a somewhat better feeling
in the market. A reac.iou has taken place which prom
ises to avert heavy embarrassments which seemed im
pending a lew days since. The rapid downward tend
ency of Gold which attended with its legitimate effect
upon th? general trade of tho country. It was even
felt in prime articles »>f produce. Cotton became lau
guied. Buyers were timid and holders were anxious to
b j rid At their )t ck. Late Liverpool advices, however,
shoved an fdvauce ‘fid. 7hL at once put a better
in the Cotton Maikc-t and created a demand lor the bet
ter grad s at an advance of from 1 to 2c.
In Montgomery yesterday the Cotton market was
more active than it had been in several weeks. Tho
papeis quote Ordinary, at 24r; Lew .Middlings
Ml'l'Gingß
v< ry little of tho latter grade In market.
In Columbus yesterday the markets were much stiffer.
Plen’y o buyers were to bo found but none who wished
to Fed. Midd Ings were quoted at 30c, but buyers
omld not get th<rn at that figure' Good Middlings sold
at 32c. Demand for it first rate.
The telegraphic news to day, however, will have the
tendency to somewhat check the demand especially at
higher figures Cotton in New York has a declining
tendency, with Sa es of 1,000 bales at4lc. Go.d la
a trifle lower.
The Cine! natl Commercial of tho 20th quotes the
Provision Market as follows.
Tbmcw h a good feeling in the Provision market du
rngtl e early part of the day, with a fair disposition
manifested io operate in some articles, Coumdcrable
■ales of Merg pork were made at 26 00. That figure Is
now a>ke i witho-it much demand, though there Is no
presHure to sell.
Lard wa< bold higher, th'ugh sales were again rnad.>
at 18c HiM sanl that Rc au still be purchased at that,
though it is kept / 4 'c higher by most holders
Bulk j lioul<l<tk sold to a liberal extent at 10c for both
par ke<l and loose, principilly In the latter condition. —
Bulk b'i '•■r w< i<: tuk'-n nt 13c ioogo, though the dumitml
lit that rate is not free
Bacon receives, comparatively, little attention.—
Shoulders are quoted nt 12\c, Sides at 14 \'c, and clear
Sides 15 ’ a (als\e, packed.
Bains are steady.
Tho demand for flour'was quite I‘ght. but prices io
mains as last quoted. Sales comprised 75 bbls family
nt 9 25; 200 de. do., at 9 25; 60 do. extra, from old
Wheat, nt S 50; and 60 do. fancy, at 10 00. B’e continue
to qnot«' superfine, Inspector's standard, at (1 75 (a) 7;
extra do, 7 sG(<£> 8; family, 9 25(<C9 75; and fancy. 10(a)
11 60.
The Louisville Conner quotes tine flour at. fl 25, and
superfine al 7(3)7 50, with a sale ot 50 bbls at fl 76t07 25,
80 bbls at 7 50. 40 bbls at 8 25, and 250 bbls choice
brands at 10 50toil 25. Wheat is scarce and we quote
1 25t0l 70 for inferior to good new red, and 1 85t<>2 25
for prune white Corn is a little stiller at sbto62c in
bulk; a sale of 134 sacks mixed at 74c; a sale of 020 sacks
prime whitoat 77c, and 1,500 bushels in new gunnies
also nt 7’e, yellow and mixed ranges from 70t078c.
The same paper ■ iys of provisions and lard: “Holders
were firmer to-day nt an advance, asking $2610(3)26 f>r
mess pork. Bacon is also tinner though not quolably
higher, excepting that shoulders are held at 13c. Wo
heir of a sale of 40,0001bs ctear sides at 16(3)Ifi.hi'a, and
a sale of 500 sugar cured, Magnolia Im ns at 21 ’ 3 c loose,
though held r.t 22c. A sale of sugar cured country hams,
tn canvas, at 20c, and a lot of plain hams, country cutcd,
at 17 C. Lard Is much firmer, and we quote in tierces
at 18bClS l 4 c, and a sale of s*) kegs prime leaf at 20c.
For a round lot in tierces 18c was refused.
g The following’are taken from the Banner’s report
the NashviGo markets of tho 29th:
The dm u d for co n conti.iu s moderate-.y active, and
prices are steady. This art rie would, owing to the ur
gent necessities of the people of Georgia au-l Alabama,
firm the heaviest item in our market, if the Nashville
and Chattanooga road would afford facilitV'S at all com
mensurate with the demanus of the trade \\ e note
sales to-day of 4.000 sacks at for mixed and 90
tor fine white. Th * arrivals per river continue to bo lib
oral. Oats continue in good request at 55 to 60, sacks in
clude!. with sa’-'s of one thousand sack*.
“WELLBORN & BELLAHr
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Peachtree Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
IN STORE,
1 / dlf fclfb 1 Extra Fine Bacon Hams,
x 7* li> cases fine Family Lard,
Lar i in Kegs**
Bacon,
Fleur,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Weeding Hoes,
Nails,
Long Handled Shovels,
Coffee Mills.
Cotton Cards,
{Shoes and
Hats,
2 Fine Concord Buggies,
1 Fine Barouche,
1 C'rpet,
100 barrels Lime,
1000 lbs Hook and Eye Hinges,
Factory Thread,
Augu ;ta Shillings.
Wo are prepared to receive on storage or fir sale all
kinds of
Men liandise, Cotton, Tobacco & Produce
of every description. mar22—2w
{;i:m:kai.
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
REGfISPEB,
Is kept in my Office in, Peter Hugo’s Block,
OnAVhitetia.ll Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
OF ALL
City and other Property,
AND I solicit from persons having City Property,
Plantations and other Heal Estate fi rsd • o rent
to have the same entered upon the Register, FIIKE
OF CHARGE, whetner 1 am employed as agent or
not.
I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR
Messrs. WRIGHT, CARTER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, New York.
And a Descriptive Catalogue of those Lands which they
arc offering for sa e is to ne seen at my office in thiscity
Through this agency I am now prepared to furnish
White Laborers for Plant ttions and Servants for Hotels
and Priva'e F unilies. having made thorough arrange
ments for their transportation to any section of tho
South.
I have at this time in and near the city of .Atlanta,
31 Houses and Lots for Sale and Kent.
In the Georgia. 139 Plantations
and Wild Land, conta'ning 571.626 acres.
In the State of Alabama. 32 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 81,598 acres.
In the State < fSouth Carolina, 8 Planta-
tions and Wild Lauds, containing.... 43,342 acres.
In the State ot ' or h Carolina, 21 Planta
t ons and Wil 1 Lands, < <>nt -i n--.... 2/1.524 acres.
In the Stare of Virginia.2o9 Plantations
and Wild Lands, c< nt lining 406,086 acres.
In the State of Mi<sifcsippi. 19 Planta-
tions and Wild Lands, containing.... 36,696 acres.
In the Stale ol Tennessee, 16 Pianta-
ti'i s and Wild Lands, containing ... 178,135 acres.
In the State of Arkansas, 3 Plantations
and Wild. Lands, containing 26,300 acres.
In the State of J.oui-iana, 2 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 5,780 acres
In the S*ate of Texas, 44 I lantatiuns
and Wild Lauds, containing...... .. 406,752 acres.
In the Mate of Florida, 15 Plantations
and Wild Lands, cont ining 299.888 acres.
In the State of Kentucky, 2 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 80,692 acres.
Making a total 0f2.155 792 acres.
My long residence in the South and extensive trade
in the sections containing these lands, enable me to
(peak adv sedab'y of them. These Lands are offered at
rarely above one fourth or one-half their value—oecessi
tj in man » cases causing their owners to put them upon
the market at the present lov prices. These include
Small Farms, Cotton Plantations, Grazing, Turpentine,
Mineral and Lumb*r Lands- Also. Stmes, Dwelling
Houses, Hsh ries, Foundries, Iron Furnaces, Saw and
Grist MiPs
Capitalists wishing to purchase Southern Lands are
invited to call on me. They are in mmv of the be,st
sections of the Seuth,. and are offered at prices which
one crop will pay for, besides making tho expense of
growing it
As Agent for Wright, Carter & Co., of New York, I
am prepared to Negotiate Loans upon Real E t ito for
the purpose of cultivating Cotton. Sugar or Rice
Keferenc h —Richard Peters. Esq., Gen L. J. Gar
trell, Judge D. 11. Hammond. Col. L J. Gh'nn. Atlanta,
Ga.; Amt« II & Inman, New York: Hon. II M. Water
son, Washington, D. C ; Gen C. G. Dahlgren, Natchez,
La.; Gun. BJ. Eill, Tennessee.
EDWARD PARSONS’.
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
REAI)Y>MADE ROOFING.
I AM appointed Agent tor this Roofing for Middle and
Upp r Georgia, which is pronounced by those who
hava tested it as the best in use. Call and see speci
mens EDWARD I’ARSONS,
mar2B 3m Whitehall street, Atlan a, Gtt.
w. J. & T. PARKES,
Commissioik Jlerchauts,
AND
SlaiiojoiiYS Agents,
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISKY AND GRAIN,
No, 3 Broadway, near River,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
4ST-ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FREIGHTS consigned to our care wi l be forwarded,
North or couth, with promptn' 83 and dispatch.
We are also agents for different steamboats, Rail
roads, Freights and Express Lines.
marl—3m[Sj
L. G. PIRKLE. W. J. HUDSON]
PIRKLE & HUDSON,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corner Maeiettaand Peachtree Streets,
.Atlanta, Cieoi-jjia.
4®*Will Rive prompt attention to any business en
triutcd to us Regular s.'tie days. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satu days* Auction every night
rnar2o—3m WM. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
JOS. L. KING. BAM’L T. ATKIN.
KING- & ATKIN,
(Late ot Knoxville, Tenn ,)
W If O E E SAI. E V It O C E It S ,
GENERAL COMMISSION MER( HANTS,
No. 1 Winship Block,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GKORGIA.
marl 4—3 m
RHCIDIVRD.
t q’BALES H/IY,
J 10 30,000 lbs Iron, assorted,
97 I)oxh8 Tobacco, mrdiutri and fine,
Sugar, Coffee, Popper, Ginger, Tea,
So<la, Indigo, Stewart's Syrup. Ac., Ate.
For Kale by KING fit ATKIN.
marl6-tf
NOTICE.
Having removed my place of business from Marietta
street to
MY .NEW COACH SHOP,
On Pryor street, opposite the Tattersall’s, where 1 am
pr< pared to mako
Coaches and Wagon*,
of all doscripHons on uhort notice Maying the best and
most commodious P-'intHiop in th■> city. I urn prepar
ed to renovate Coaches of all styles. I hive a lino
article of
lliik;;l<*m and Waifonsi for Sale
Give me a rail,
One and all,
In front of Tuttersall.
fubl3 3m A. I. FINNKY.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
LARGEST STOCK
In the Stale of Georgia.
DRUGS, Jf diclncs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
and Perfumeries
Tru.-s.'H, surgical Instruments, Dye Stuffs, Flavoring
Extracts &c , &c.
.solo Agent f»r Helinbold’s Extract of Buc.hu and Sar .
sap ri ilia. Ayer’s Pr parati 'iis Jayne’s Preparallcnss
Russ’ Si. Homing » Bitters nnd Preparations, Hoofland’
G rman Bitt-Ts, CmcF’s Hair Restorer, Thompson's and
I*halon’s Hair Pr<-pirations and Toilet Articles. Well’s
Strengthening Piasters and all other Patent Medicines be
fore the trade.
ALSO,
Tho most extensive and complete stock of
PAINTS,
Oils, Varnishes, French Z.ijc, Colors, Artists* and Pain
ters’ Materials to be (bun » in any section of tho South,
and at pric s w » ch absolutely duly competition.
Glass.
Every variety of Glass; French and Gorman Plate,
Stainod. C it an I Sky Li,bt Gia-s, single and dounlo
thickness.
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES,
Wines and Whiskies,
For Medicinal purposes; and a largo supply, other
Liquors tor general use.
Bruch Foucher & Co.’s
CHAMPAGNES.
Sole Agents of the only true Imported Brands in tho
country, viz: Carte D’Or, Lie D’Or. and Silery, pro
nounced by all connoisseurs sup rior to any heretofore
in use.
Special Agent for tho American Vintage Company, and
a large stock of their celebrated California Bi auds con
stantly on hand.
My special arrangements with Manufacturore and Im
porters of the North, and in Europe, warrant rne in not
only gu irautoomg the absolute Purity and Genuineness
oi my entire stock, but also enables me to sell any of the
above mentioned lines of goods at first cost prices—-in
some lines even less than transportation.
An examination of my prices will sustain these stutc
m- nts in every particular.
W. M, Walsli,
S. E. Cor. Barnard and Broughton. Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
January 7, 1366—lycod
NOTICE TO TIIK PUBLIC.
In the year, 1841, the writer embarked in the Drug
Bu-mess in tho city oi Philadelphia, and while thus en
gaged, made sev •■•al experiments in regard to the most
ocsirable moue of preparing Fluid Extracts. My efforts
being successful—the articles b in approved and used
by the Medical Faculty—l was desirous of placing them
before the public, but hesitated for some time before
concluding to resort to new piper advertising, knowing
oi the prejudices tnat existed in the minds of many
against using advertised Medicines or Nostroms, but
through the advice of friends and those who Hud used
them this objection was ovenome.
After 18 years’ exertions,commencing in a small way,
the popularity of my articles has extended to all parts
of the United States, and widely throughout Foreign
countries—and this in the taco of much opposition
Every means has been resorted to by unprincipled deal
ers sine j their merit and succors have been known—
such as advertising larger bottles at less price, censur
ing all other preparations, and even copying my ad ver
tlsemenu —bull am to state tuu out of the
many who have resorted to this, none have been suc
aesglul.
MY OBJECT ,
in th : s notice is to make facts known to the puclic and
respectable dealers, believing, after so many years’ ex -
ertions, the Druggists will discountenance such proceed
ings, and that the reputation of my articles may not be
damaged by the use of inferior or Fpurious ones.
Knowing that many may read article who are un
acquainted with me, I append a few remarks from those
of my native city, and whose names are known n all
parts ot the world:
“Being personally acquainted with Mr H. T. Relmbold
it affords me pleasure in stating I have been most favor
ably impressed with his energy and integrity, and grati
fied at his success.”
WM. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & v* eightman,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philiadelphia.
[Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia.]
“When on a v sit to the city of Now York a few days
since, l was induced to call on our old friend and towns
man, Mr. H. T. Helm »oid, Druggist, 594 Broadway, N.
Y. His Store is a Model—a perfect Gcni — tne hand
somest of any And we have ever had the pleasure of
viewing, and so extensive, being 34 feet front, five
stories in height, undover 200 feet deep. It indeed af
fords us mucn pleasure to know that be has been so
successful, and it is ample evidence of the mer.ts ot his
articles—as in our whole business experience w<* have
n< t known of tne success of any articles without Merit—
advertising merely bringing the name before the peo
ple.”
[Bos'on Herald ]
“We do not like to advertise *'o th'.csa wares, or ar
ticles calculated io deceieve our readers; and when wo
an auvertiser like Mr. Helmbold, whom we have
known tor years, gradually extend his advertising from
year to year until he ocean.*s tne largest adver
tiser in the United States, we are satisfied that the
st tements in regard to his articles must be correct.' 1
The waiter reluctantly inserts the above, and would
not do so were he not a stranger t» many, and concludes
by stating the names of his art.cles, the diseases for
which tmy have been used by many thousands with
complete success.
aprl 2m
llclmbold’s Extractorßiicliu
will cure all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
Pain or Weakness in tne Back, Strictures, &c : Cures
Weak Nerves, I/'ss of Memory, Trembling, Dimness of
Visioa.
Helmboid's Fluid Extract of Buchu
•is a pure fluid extract, not a weak tea or infusion. Is
the one thing needful lor all complaint# incident to Fe
males. tor particulars send for Circular.
Ileiinbold’s Fluid Extract of Buchu
cures Gravel and Dropsical Swellings existing in Men,
Women, or Cbi'drrn-iniact, ALL DISEASES requiring
the ..iil ol a Diuretic It is the greatest Tonic and
Diuretic known—pcriectly sale, pieasaut in taste and
odor, and immediate m its action.
HELM BOLD’S
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla,
Highly Concentrated.
One bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of tho
Syrup of Dec 'Ction
It reaches th<* seat of tho disease immediately, ex
pelling ail HUMORS OF THE BLOOD,and
BKAUIIBYING THE COMPLEXION I
Those articles, being of such strength, tho dose Is ex
ceedingly small. From this fact, it is used In the United
States Army Hospitals ami public Sanitary Institutions
■ throughout the land.
I 4Q|-*Sol<l by all Druggists o very where.
I j&ij-Ask for JleJinbold’s. Tono’llx
out ‘ho mlvertlsemcnt uud send for it, and by
this means avoid Cuuntcrlcit.
• aprl 2mood
DR. JOI I N BULL’S
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS.
The Cutest and most Important
DISCOVERY
OF THE
NINETEENTH CEUTUItY !! !
No man’s name is more intimately connected with tho
history Os MATERIA MEDICA of the United Stairs, or
more favorably known as a pioneer in Medical Discovo
ry, than thatof
John Bull, of Kentucky.
IDs inimitable preparation ts Sarinparllla, has
long stood at the head of the various compounds ot that
valuable drug.
His Compound of Wild Cherry has be
come a household word
throughout the
West
His Worm Losen
ges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a
*
Reputation ns wide spread as the continent of North
America. But the crowuingg’ory of his life remains to
be attained in hi* discovery, or rather combination, for
he does not claim to have been the discover of CED-
K()N, which is the basis of the Bitters now oflermi i->
the public. That honor belongs to the native inhabi
tants of Central America, to whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed with
it thelnd’an bids <1« fiance" to the nio-l deadly maiari <
and handles, without fear, the m<>st venomous serpent*
It is a belief with them, that while there is breath in ino
body, the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what tho
case in ay, be.
While Dr. Pul! is not prepared to endorse this sxtr <va
gant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from a
thorough examination ot tho evidence relating to its
virtues, that asa remedy and preventative for al! d s
eases arising from exposure, either to change of weather
or climate, or to miasmatic influences, it stands
W"itlxoxxt zx !
And justly deserves the reputation it
has long enjoyed in Central America
and the West Indios.
IN DYSPEPSIA
And its attendant train of symptoms it acts more Like
a Charm than a medicine. There is nothing in tho
whole range o’ Materia Med ci that can for a moment
bear a comparison with it in this diseas i.
a fUAßecount of this wondenui plant rnay be found in
the 11th edition of the United States Dispensatory, pages
1387 and 1888.
A series of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged, has just been brought to a successful
termination, and he is now enabled to cff.tr the public a
combination of Cedron with other approved tonics,
the whole preserved in the best quality of copper distill
ed B lurbon Wnisky, which he is confident h is no equal
in tne world.
He might furnish a volume ot certificates, but the
public have long since learned to estimate such things
by their true value. The safest plan is, for everyone
to test for himself the virtues of a new medicine.
give the
Cedron Bitters
One trial and you will never use any
others.
It fs not necessary to publish a long list of diseases for
which the Cedrou Bitter* are a specific, lu all
uisoascs of the
BOWELS, LIVER or KIDNEYS,
In all affections of the
Brain, depending upon Derangement of the
Stomach or Bowels-,
nt
GOUT, RHEUMATISN AND
NEURALGIA,
AND IN
FEVER AND:AGUE,
It is destined to supercede all ether remedies, it not
only cures these diseases, but it prevents them. A
wino glare cf the Bitters, taken an hour before ea<
meal, will ohviite the ill effects r.f the must unhealtb
climate, and screen the person taking it against disea*
under the most hying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
DR. JOHN BULL,
Principal Office, Fifth Street, Louisville, K;
Sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL by
J. T, JENKINS & CO,,
Atlanta Georgia
Who also sells
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER,
BULL’S TONIC SYRUP.
Remember'
J. T. JENKINS & CO;
Fob.lo, 18U5—dly
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. HKNRt WARHEN. W. n. HARPER. JNO. W. WALLACE,
W. HENRI WARREN & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And Dealers in
Bagging', Dope, Twine, Bats,
BLANKETS,
Hermetically Sealed Vegetables,
Fruits, Oysters, &c.,
175 AND 177 BROAD STREET,
Augusta Georgia,
Wo purchase and noil Cotton, Tobacco, Produce, &c.,
on Uomiuißßion, and
F ORWABD
Goods passing through Augusta to any section of the
country. North or South. f<«b3—3m
GUANO! GUANO!
We are now taking orders for
PEBtUVIAft GUAM,
AT
Market Value,
AND
KETTLEWELVS corn
AND
COTTON COMPOUND OP
phosphates am in auuis,
Ma<!eexr r for tnese plants and loot crops, in
tr'<>du , ed ofjre the war with great succe.-s.
Price per Ton of 54000 lbs , $53, with
expenses added
W. HENRY WARREN A CO.,
feb3-2m 175 and 177 Broad street, Augusta
S, EBMONDSTON & CO?,
Cotton Factors,
FORWARDING & GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
JAI KSOJi STREET,
Augusta Georgia,
Having ample Storage accommodations are prepared to
receive Consignments of all descriptions
We ko?p constantly on hand
Corn, Hay, Flour. Wheat, Bacon, &c.
Liberal advances made on
Cotton and Tobacco,
Consigned through us to our friends in Now York.
II EDMONDSTON,
fol>3—3m A. F. PLUMB.
Artificial Legs and Arms
/ °
15
In jVng'ii.sta, Greorg-ia.
DR. DOUGLAS' BLY, tho Anatomist and Sureeon
who invented the Anatomical Ball an I Socket
Jointed i eg, wi-h lateral or motion at the ankle,
like the natural one, ha* just opened an Office in Au
gusta. Ga., second door from the post office.f »r the man
ufacture and sale of his celebrated Legs and
Arms. The superiority of these Limbs lias caused them
to be sought fi»r. t iroughout almost the entire world, as
wil 1 b<‘ se»*n by the following list of offices where they
are manufactured and sold
OFFICES.
London. England 20 Leicester Square.
New York 658 Broadway.
Richmond. VaNear the Host Office.
Augusta, Ga 2d door from Host Office.
New Orleans, La 77 Caroudolet St.
Memphis, Tenn 292 Main s reet
Nashvill •, Tennln City Hall.
St. Louis, M 073 Pine street
Cinciun iti, Ohio 148 West Fourth street.
Chicago, 111 Opposite Post Office
Rochest- r, N. YOver Post Office.
For further information address Dr. LLY, at the
nearest office. m h - 2m
GEO.
UEIVERAIj
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
* .Agents for
rJMta,nufa.ctux*o<l Tobacco,
Ami Wholesale Dealers in
Liquors, Flour Lime, Sugais, Hay, Sali
eri Fisli, Guano,
209 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
feb3—3m
E. P.CLAYTON,
W r arehonse and Genr'ral
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL continue the Warehouse and Commission
business in all its branches at the old stand of
Phinizy Ac Clayton He returns his thanks to tlio
patrons of the late firm and solicits a continuance of
their f Ivors.
Having ample close-storage nccomra) lations, ho will
bo prepared to receive, store, so 1 ami forward COTTON
ami all kinds of Produce and Merc andize.
He will alio l uy and sell ou commission Binds,
Stocks, Coupons, Ac.
Consignments solicited.
He refers to A. Austell, Atlanta, Ga. feb3-2m
Fruitland M urscr ies,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Fruit 'iinl Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Evergreens,
BULBOUS ROOTS,
Green House and Hedge Plants, &.c
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
E VAN <.OII)TBNOVEN, Agent,
Office at F. Corra & Co.’s, Whi ehall street,
Adam a, Ga.
In connection with the above T am prepared to con
tract witli parlies desiring to have their Gardens and
premises restored to cultivation or ornamented.
janO—3m
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
SIGN OF THEMED FLAG !
WORTH OF
To be closed out in
FIFTEEN DAYS!
Calicoes at 20 cents.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE for BARGAINS
He Baines at 30 cents.
Goods given away. Go early and Price for yourselves.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG
All goods at loss than New York Cost.
INTENDING to close out onr vxtciisivo stock by tli«
20th <»i March, we offer it for lf> days '»t l« < than
Now Vol k cost.
l < all in, examine and bo satisfied.
LIi’.BEIIMAN BUGS..
Sign <1 the Large Bed Flag.
maribLa hitvhall btreet near Alabama}
P. P. Pease & Co.. Wilbur, Pease & Co.,
No. 17 ALABAMA STBEET, RALSTON RANGE,
Third Street, between Cherry and Poplar,
Atlanta Georgia. Macon Georgia.
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
REFEItEIVCKM.
James M. Bee.Boeton, Mm. IL M Biebopfc Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. Rodney Kh.g, Fhita lelphla, Pn. V. Hri); p lllw ACo Montgomery, Ala.
McDat.iel 4 Irby Lmchlmrg, Va. 8 8. Webb 4 Co., Mobile, Ala.
Srwin & Hardee. Savannah, G». Mawengale 4 Snyder. Naahvillo, Tenn.
Inthne 4 Co., Lmlgville, Ky. Fi,h,, r * Warden, St Louie, Mo.
Scott & Brother., St. Louie, Mo. Taylor 4 Oiflnoy, New Orleane, La.
Wm. Bryce A Co., Now York.
P. P. Pease, «.«. Wilbur,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MACON, CIfLOUGIA«
January 5,1866 —3m
TZ>n_ 75T <Z3KZ»O3Z)Si !
SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ORFF & WATKINS,
111 and 113 Congress Street Savannah, Georgia
Im]>ox*tox*is, .Tiibbi’rs nn<l DcnlerH in
FOREIGN, DOMESTIC .A IST JO
ID II Y GOODS.
An experienced Buyer kept continually in tiie Eastern Markets. Goods re
ceived per every Steamer. t
Especial attention given to our Wholesale Department. Order solicited from
Country Merchants. febl3—6m
MACKY, BEATTIE & CO.,
Shipping anti General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
203 and 205 Bay Street,
Savannah Georgia,
Factors in Flour. Grain, Whiskies,
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &c.
WHIBKIES,
Os Celebrated Brands.
Solo Agents for Several Western Distil eriei*.
febl3 Sin*
MERCHANT & CO,
CommiHision Merehnnt ,
Wholo»«lo Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
F uils, Candies, Nuts, Cracker., ,
No. 157 B»y Street,
Savannah Georgia.
febl2-3m
WM. A. Wright, Tnoa. Gibbs, G. H. Crump,
Late of Richmond, Va., Augusta,Ga., Augusta, Ga-
WRIGHT, GIBBS & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
AND
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in Grain, Hay, Bacoa and Guano,
No, 7 y Jones Block,
Savannah Georgia.
WILL purchase and sell on Commission, Cbtton
Tobacco. Produce aid Merchandise o( every
scription. Refers to tho Merchants and Banks of Au,
gusta. Ga . and Richmond, Va. Consignment* solicited.
feb22 —3m
Screven House.
Savannah Georgia.
THIS first c’ass Hotel having been renovated and
newly furnished, is now open for tho reception of tho
traveling public. GEO. McGIMi Y,
mar7-2twim Proprietor.
MORGAN & CO.,
I3EAIL.ERS IN
FU RNITURE;
Mattresses,
Looking Glasses,
Gilt Frames,
Pictures,
Window Glass,
Carpets, &c.,
IVlarietta, Street,
ONE DOOR Jj'ROM PEACHTREE.
tcb4—3m
SASSEEN, YORK & CO.,
DRY GOODS,
GROCERY AND PROVISION
ME RCHANTS,
(kt tlie Junction of
Peachtree and Broad Streets.
Wo will keep on hand and for sale all kinds of
Dry Goods, Groceries
AND PROVISIONS, AT
Wholesale and Retail.
Call on B. W. YORK, at the residence of Mr Sasspon,
if you want cheap Dry Goods, Groceries nnd Provisions.
Atlanta, March 21, 1866—1 m
AT PIIOINIX BUILDINC,
Decatur Street,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Will bo sold at greatly
ISEL>UOEI> FRICEW,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
M" RCIIANTS and others who wish to purchase by
tho qnantiiy, will lie snpplieU at manufaoturera’
prices, with freight added. JOHN J*. FLETCUERj
marld—lm
FOR SADR,
In Store and to Arrive,
IT' AA A bushels Prime White "nd Yellow Corn,
lb,(>UU by OKME & fABRAK.
FOR SALE
1 A fA/AZA Ilin. I> c af Lard, in kegs of 50 lbs one 1 ’,
111 ,UV Üby ORME 4 FARRAR.
FOR BADE.
I A A A lbs. Flour, various brands,
4U,()UUby OKME&FARRAR.
FOR SALK.
A Ask n>« Now Bacon, Sugar Cured, Canvassed
.>U.Vv“ and Bulk Hams, by
VV ORME & FARRAR.
TO ARRIVE.
GM A/A gallons Whisky, various brands, for sale
,ovUby ORME 4 FARRAR.
FOR SALK.
v z"\ A A lbs Prime White I usd. at 12’.4c.
1000 by ORME *
FOR SALE CHEAP.
50 tCouDter “ nd Phe ‘ V “’ ORME fc FARRAR.
iuu2s-tf
111’JdlHOLD’S CONCKNTRXTI D EXTRACT BUCHU
Is tho <1 oat Diuretic
Thdmbnld’sOoncentmtod Extinct Sarsaparilla
Ik the Great Blood Purifier,
Both arc prepared hc corditu to tho rules of Phnrmn
cy and Cheipisiry and are tho moat active th»»t can bo
mnde> ua*. i tt • 'lyvod
E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
CROCKERY,
—AND—
GLASSWARE,
101) IIKOVGIITOM STREET,
Near BuU Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Fine Invoices of WHITE GRAN"
ITE, COMMON and GLASSWARE, in
store and to arrive. For -sale by orig*
al invoice.
Goods re-packed for Country trade.
feb’3 3m
E. G. niLTON, | 7. M RANDtLt,
Savannah, | hew York.
HILTON & RANDELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
193 Bay Street, near Barnard,
Savannah Georgia,
Are constantly receiving, per Steamers from New York, *
The largest and most complete asssoriment of
G- ZEt O O E 2R I E S,
in the city
. 'Orders by Mail, accompanied with Remittance*,
’ Promptly Filled, at Lowest Marke t Prices. •
febl3 3m
INSURANCE AGENCY.
M C. BLANCHARD,
A few doors below Exchange Hotel, is prepared to take
risks on houses, merchandize and property gene
rally on liberal terms In the following
substantial Companies.
J2tna, of Hartford withs4,ooo,ooo Assets
Continental, of New York.. 1.393,000
Metropolitan, of New York 1,644,000 'a
Security, of New Y0rk..1,860,000 A • ts.
Resolute, of Now Yorksoo,ooo ets
Accident Columbus,Ohio....l,ooo 000 A.--ots
Washington Insurance Co 075,000 Ai ts
ang 20—ly f
Tobacco.
SOO BOXHSS TOJ3ACCO,
Common, Medium and Fine,
On Consignment and for sale by
Wells, Adair A Co.,
3^feb2l—tf Commission Bierchants.
COX cfc HIT
Have now in Store nnd for Salet
| A k/A box' s Virginia Tobacco, various grades,
J " Fl / 100 nross Fine Cut T obncca,
60 bbls Crow’s Old Bourbon Whisky,
25 bbls llonch Old Bourbon Whisky,
25 bb’s. Robertson County Whisky,
10 bills. Gibson’s XX Rye Whisky,
10 bbls. Gibson’s XXX Rye Whisky,
10 bbls. Gibson’s XXXX Rye Whisky,
10 l>b s. Gibson’s O.d Nectar Rye Whitky, (1840.)
40 casks Cognac Brandies,
5 casks Jamaica Rum,
1H bb s. N' W England Rum,
10 bbls. Old Port Wine,
10 bbls. Old itaderia Wine,
10 bbls. Olil Sherry Wine,
100 boxes Champagne Wine, ‘Mum,’ ‘Cabinet,’Ac
40 cases Claret Wine
100 cases ass l rted Liquors,
20 casks Porter,
20 casks Ale,
10 packages Holland Gln,
100 boxes assorted Candy,
60 box' s Oysters,
60 boxes assorted Pickles,
60 cases % boxes Sardines,
200 doz. Blacking,
50 caddys Green and Black Teas, &c.
mnr3— nn
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
Are the most perfect pur
r- gatlvo w hich we tirrnb’e to
W produce or which we think
Z/hHsever yet been mado by
boly. Their effect have
shown to tho
fvcommunity b<»w much they
fjexcel the ordinary m« oleines
It now in use. They are nafo
■ and phasaiil to take, but
■ powerful to enre. Their
psnottaling p.o| erties Him
| ulate the vitul nothi dos ot
the body, remove w olwiruotlons of IU organ,, vinify
the blood, and expel dl"wi»o. Tlmv purge out flic f.ml
humora which breed and grow d'etempor, stiiuuiato
k ugglah or disordered organs mto thol* natural action,
and impart a healthy tone wi'b atronge to the whole
aystem. Notonly dotbey cure the everyday complaint*
cf everyhopy, but alao f.rniidiblo and dangerom die.
eases While they produce powerful ellectd. they arc
nt the seine time, in diminished doses Being su-ar
coated, they are pleasant to take: and, being pur ly
vegetable, aro free from any ibk ot harm Curiu
have been made which surpass belief, w re they not
BUi stantiated by men of such exalted position and
character, ns to forbid Um susplon of untruth. Many
eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names lo certify to the public the roilablllly of our
remedies, w lie others have sent us the aaauranco of
thoir conviction that, our Preparations contribute Im
mense y to the relief ol onr afflicted imtfrriffg |. low
"'ilie Agent bolow named Is pleased to furnish gratis
our American Alnanac, containing direction lor tho
use and cert ideates of their cures, 01 tho following cola,
plaints:
Coativencss. Bl'lous Complaints, Rhuematiam. Dropsy
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Nau
■eau, Indigestion. Morbid Inaction of tho Howvls and
Pain arising therefrom. Flatulency, Lots of Appetite, ull
Diseases which require an evacu*nt medicine Th<y
also, by purifying tho blood and stimulating the sys
tem. euro many complaints whidh it would not bejsup
posed they could rea;>h, such as deafness, Patial Bini
ness. Neuralgia and Nevvoua Irritability, I'erangomen a
of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, i*mm! othei kindred
complains arising from a low state of the body, or ob
structions of its functions.
Do not be put off by,any unprincled dcalorj* > •uh
other preparations which they mike more pro! ifen
Demand Ayer's and take no others. The sick v mt tho
I b< st aid there is for thorn, and they ah' ukl have 11
I Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER ACo . Lowell, Mfti h•’
I sold by .J T. Jenk o* Jk Co., NcCamy & Co„Tn\ <1 A
I Ball, W.T. Ac L s*. Mead, Massey A ller'y, and by all
dealers fehU-2meo<l
■ For non-retontion or Incontinence of urine, hritnti
intlamution or ulceration of tho bladder, oi kidv a,
I diseases of the prostrate glands, atone in the bladder,
ca'rntus, gr.v el or I rick dust deposit, and all disease
of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, .
Use Uklmbold’s Fluid Extbact Bucuc, J