Newspaper Page Text
i 4 WM ant) snUincl.
I | ■ !ud Departure of Trains.
W 1 COaBECTED liV I.EE A POBTEK, GEN-
S AD TICKET AGENTS, CF.NTBAI. HOTEL.
Columbia and Augusta and
n. .on, Columbia and Augusta.
■Hi ' 8:20 a. in. and 2:00 p. m.
BIRW ' 4:15 a. m. and 5:50 p. in.
SpajHvscTH Cakolina Kailiioad.
HHj. 7:35 a. m. and 1:50 p. m.
SlKBi 5:20 “• “■ am * y^'r> P' m '
Aiken Accommodation.
?’ ’Hb. .8:55 a. m. and departs.3:2sp. m.
ll? f Central Railroad.
■h-ive 4:00 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Kepart 2:15 a. in. and 10:00 p. m.
Georgia Railroad.
Arrive 3:15 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
Depart 8:20 a. m. and 2:15 p. m.
Berzelia Accommodation.
Arrive.9:3s a. m. and departs..4:lsp. m.
Macon and Augusta.
Arrive 1 m ‘
Depart 1:50 p.m.
Port Royal Railroad.
Arrive 8:00 a. m. and 5:38 p. m.
Depart 6:45 a. m. and 2:10 p. m.
THURSDAY JULY 10, 1873.
War Department, f
Office Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, July 9, 4:15 p. m. )
Probabilities.
On Thursday, for the Gulf States,
northerly winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather ; for the South Atlantic States,
northeasterly winds, cloudy weather and
local rains; for Middle States, rising
barometer, northerly winds, veering to
northeast, with clear weather, followed
by cloudy weather; for New England,
rising barometer and generally clear
weather ; for the Lower Lakes and Ohio
Valley, easterly winds, higher tempera
ture and numerous local rains ; for the
Upper Lakes, Missouri Valley and
Northwest, rising barometer, northerly
and clearing weather. Evening
telegraphic reports are missing from
Southern Florida.
ixangr. of Thermometer at 4:15, p. m.:
Augusta, 98 degrees—Fair.
Montgomery, 92 degrees —Fair.
Mobile, 92 degrees—Clear.
Galveston, 91 degrees—Clear.
Indiunola, 92 degrees—Fair.
Advertising Index.
For F.ent—Severul Dwellings—Apply
to A. P. Robertson.
Auction Sale To-Day—By Bignon A
Crump.
Wanted Immediately—Apply to Geo.
E. Radcliffe A Co.
General Railroad and Steamship Tick
et Agency —Lee A Porter.
To Bent—Apply at No. 49, Watkins
street.
Lost A Russian Leather Pocket
Book.
Wanted to Buy—Address W. 8., Au
gusta P. O.
Locai. Laconics. —The thermometer
at the City Hall registered 90 degrees at
4 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Full moon to-night.
Lemons scarce and high.
“Matters and things” quiet.
Iced watermelons are all the go.
Bronze jewelry is the latest novelty.
The house renting season has opened.
All quiet in the Recorder’s Court yes
terday.
No cases before the County Court yes
terday.
A barbecue at Lafayette Race Course
yesterday.
Mosquito serenades are not much in
vogue yet.
Day’s length, thirteen hours and fifty
eight minutes.
River rather low, but still in good
boating condition.
The average Bridge Row moke luxuri
ates on watermelons.
The “ dog days ’’commenced July 3d,
and end August 11th.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
death of Gen. Taylor.
Take the Chronicle and Sentinel if
you want to get the latest news.
The public laundry, when established,
will have a plenty of customers.
The world may owe every man a liv
ing, but some are too lazy to collect it.
If you want to attract a crowd stop
suddenly on the street and gaze intently
at the sky.
The Poor House is reported to be in
good condition, but too small for practi
cal purposes.
If you don’t believe the sun is hot
now-a-days, take a round with a news
paper reporter.
Insurance companies have adopted the
following motto, which will do for
Latin : Soc et tu cm.
The leaves of green worm-wood scat
tered among the haunts of black ants is
sniil to lie effectual in dislodging them.
It is said that two tablespoonfuls of
compound spirits of ammonia in a basin
of water will effectually remove the odor
of perspiration.
Miss Mary A. Williamson, of Augusta,
was among the graduating class at the
late commencement of Lucy Cobb Insti
tute, in Athens.
The sophomore medal for scholarship
was awarded at the late commencement
of Lucy Cobb Institute, at Athens, to
Miss Jeannie Stovall, of Augusta.
A sagacious advertiser remarks that it
is just as “impossible for a man to pros
per in business without advertising as
for a cross-eyed mau to borrow a shot
gun.”
Some of our railroad companies are
advertising to carry passengers “through
without change.” This is an oppor
tunity for the economical who want to
travel cheaply.
At the concert of the Euterpean So
ciety of Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens,
Tuesday evening of last week, a pot
pouri from II Trovatone was performed
with fine effect by Miss Stovall, of Au
gusta.
A youthful moke, but an old offender,
named Bob Ray, was arrested by the
police yesterday, on the charge of throw
ing rocks at a grown up colored troop.
h-He yelled murder and fire lustily when
wa -' aced in the guard house.
iutel in industrious individual, who lias
An e the science a study, says boarding
owner chicken soup can be made by
empffJg U P a hen in the sun so that her
ural beh» v ’ shall fall in a pot of salt water.
minuteß w udy days, however, the soup is
iug l>roce» o be weak.
acribes a—
its etiuiv OINTMEN - T , —Captain A. F. Butler,
philanthriiy a g enfc 0 f the Wilmington, Co
fneedless. d Augusta Railroad, has been
of • protect* l a S eut of t,ie South Carolina
should like td* this point, vice Major E. W.
and little pay sferred to Baltimore,
to be taken np
had natural proi
Augusta District Conference. —The
Augusta District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church assembled
in Milledgville, Thursday, July 3d,
Bishop Geo. F. Pierce presiding. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
Jas. E. Evans, of St. James’ Methodist
Church, of this city. F. L. Little was
elected Secretary and J. H. H. Parks,
Assistant Secretary. The following
delegates were present from the different
churches :
Augusta—St. John’s Church—Rev.
W. W. Hicks, Rev. D. W. Calhoun,
Dr. E. C. Goodrich, W. J. Blair, A. A.
Beall.
Augusta —St. James’ Church—Rev.
Jas. E. Evans, Rev. Wesley Bartlett,
J. H. H. Parks, W. S. Royal, W. P.
Cassells.
Augusta—Asbury Church —Rev. Thos.
A. Seals, Rev. W. S. Headlight, Rev.
W. H. Goodwin, D. T. Castleberry, W.
J. Pollard, J. W. Keener, W. S. Mills.
Richmond Circuit—Rev. B. F. Farris,
Rev. W. E. Johnston, Rev. Wm. Shackle
ford, Rev. George Duval, Jesse Tinsley,
W. H. Rhodes, S. M. Cadle, W. A.
Clarke, A. Rhodes.
Bel-Air Mission—Rev. E. P. Bonner,
Rev. James T. Barton, Wesley Killings
worth, A. H. McLaws, Jos. Davenport.
Appling Circuit —Rev. Daniel Kelsey,
Thos. B. Reynolds, George Dunn, John
L. Bynum, L. L. Luke, Rev. B. A.
Benson, M. E. Bruckner, Sam’l Palmer,
Geo. M. Lazenby.
Thomson Circuit—Rev. W. T. Hamil
ton, Rev. A. B. Thrasher, Wm. J. Lang
ston, Wm. Johnson, Rev. Jas. S. Jones,
Dr. E. B. Reese, John Boyd.
Sparta Station—Rev. J. M. Lowery,
DeLamar Turner, Lovick Pierce, Jr.,
F. L. Little.
Warren ton Circuit —Rev. Wesley F.
Smith, Rev. R. W. Hubert, Rev. Jas.
M. Armstrong, Rev. Benj. A. Johnson.
Rev. Uriah Langford, Rev. Amos John
son, Rev. A. Davidson, Benj. Lester,
Isliam Wheeler, Thos. J. Mays, Dr.
Wm. H. Pilcher, O. R. Lassiter, Dr.
W. J. Walker, Russell Johnson, F. M.
Usry, Benj. L. Parkham, W. F. Lewis,
Dr. Cicero Gibson.
Factory Mission—Rev. Jas. E. Rorie,
H. F. Rozier.
Hancock Circuit—Rev. Felix P.
Brown, Rev. J. B. Purvis, Rev. E. M.
Kendrick, M. L. Medlock, Stephen
Pearson, J. R. Jackson, F. Milton
Little, B. E. Latimer, John Turner.
Jas. W. Moore, L. D. Massey, A. I.
Butts, W. S. Wilson.
Milledgeville Station—Rev. A. J.
Jarrell, T. F. Newell, John Hammond,
B. W. Barrow.
Crawfordville Circuit—Rev. A. C.
Thomas, S. J. Flynt, J. H. Bell, W. H.
Morrow, W. C. Wright, O. D. Moore,
W. F. Holden, J. R. Whaley.
Baldwin Circuit—Rev. W. R. Bran
ham, Jr., Dr. Jno. Hollinshed, William
Stembridge, R. H. Harper, Dr. Chas.
Snead, John Wood.
Reports were made showing, in most
cases, an increase of interest in religions
matters.
The Bishop expressed the opinion
that the reports had been about as fa
vorable as he had generally heard at
similar Conferences. He then endeavor
ed to impress upon the Cenference the
importance of stirring up the members
of the church on the subject of Bible
reading, family worship, Ac. A highly
interesting expression of views on this
subject was then engaged in by different
members of the Conference.
The following resolution, by Dr. Jas.
S. Jones, was offered and passed by a
rising vote :
Resolved, That the members of the
Augusta District Conference pledge our
selves to pray with our families as the
discipline requires, and that wo urge
upon our brethren by all proper means
the discharge of this important duty.
By Capt. T. F. Newell:
Resolved, That it be made a part of
yastors’ duties in this District to cor
rectly ascertain and report to the next
District Conference the numbet of heads
of families who hold family prayers and
the number who do not. The resolu
tion was passed.
Dr. W. W. Hicks, Pastor of St. John’s
Church, Augusta, made his report, ac
companied with a very eloquent appeal
on the subject of infant baptism.
The Conference proceeded to ballot
for Lay Delegates to the Annual Confer
ence. The following is the result:
|Delegates—H. W. Hilliard, C. P.
Crawford, L. Pierce, Jr., Wm. Johnson.
Alternates—Dr. R. W. Hubert, W. F.
Parks, Geo. P. Stovall, W. A. Clarke.
The Bishop addressed the Conference
on the subject of missions—the great de
mand for the Gospel in Japan, Brazil,
Mexico and other places. Also, called
the attention of the body to claims of
Emory College.
Thomson was chosen as the next place
for the meeting of the District Confer
ence and the Conference then, on mo
tion, adjourned.
Damage to the Charleston Schuet
zenplatz.—The Charleston News and
Courier, of yesterday, says : “ As has
already been stated, the storm of Satur
day night did considerable damage to
the main building in the Schuetzen
platz, the roof of which was blown
almost entirely off. The damage to the
building in other respects is so great
that it is thought impracticable to re
pair it. It has been suggested, and the
suggestion seems to meet with favor
among the members of the Gesellscliaft,
that the whole building be torn down,
and a handsome aud commodious hall
be erected in its stead. Should the
suggestion be carried out, such a build
ing will be erected as will ornament the
ground and at the same time serve for
the purposes of the Club. In this con
nection we nave been desired to call at
tention to the fact that by the rules of
the Society none but active and passive
members are entitled to enjoy the
privileges of the ground, although here
tofore visitors have not been excluded.
It is the intention of the Club to en
force the rules in this respect hereafter,
and none but members of the Gesell
schaft and their families will be allowed
to enter the Platz, except during the
festival week. We learn that the passive
roll of the Club has received large ac
cessions of late, and that quite a num
ber of new members are to be balloted
for at the next meeting.”
Committed. —James Welch, charged
with the killing of John Butler, in a
house on Calhoun street, and whose
arrest was effected some weeks since,
was taken before Justice Picquet for a
preliminary examination. After hearing
the testimony the Magistrate required
the defendant to give bail in the sum of
five thousand dollars for his appearance
before the next term of the Superior
Court for trial on the charge of volun
tary manslaughter. Not being able to
give the bail, he was committed to jail,
Only one white person died in Rome
during the month of June.
The Fibe Neab Spabta.—We noticed
the fact a few days since that “Oak
lands,” the residence of Mr. James T.
Gardiner, near Sparta, had been de
stroyed by lire. The Times and Planter ,
of the sth, gives full particulars of the
fire as follows:
The splendid building occupied by
Colonel Miles G. Harris, together with
his son-in-law, Colonel James T. Gardi
ner, formerly of Augusta, some seven or
eight miles from town, was consumed
by fire on the night of the 30th ult.
The fire originated from an unfortu
nate oversight on the part of the
housekeeper, Mrs. Phillips. About 9
or 10 o’clock on the night of the
burning, this lady was directed to go
into a closet in one of the upper sto
ries of the house in order to procure
a piece of cloth which had been stored
there by some of the inmates. She ac
cordingly took a lighted candle and
repaired to the closet indicated. In
tearing off the cloth it is supposed that
the ends of the loose threads came in
contact with the flame of the candle,
and that in her hurry she failed to
notice the fact, hastily closed the closet
and returned, leaving the fire to make
its way to the other combustible articles
in reach, and finally to the whole house.
The family were waked about 11 o’clock
by the roaring of the flames. At this
state it was found that nothing could
be done to stop their progress. Time,
however, was allowed to save all the
furniture, of which there was a very
large amount in the house at the time.
The house was said to be one of the
finest residences in the county. The
loss will probably reach SB,OOO, $2,000
of which, however, was covered by in
surance.
Geobgia Young Ladies at the
Geobgetown Academy.—By the cata
logue of the pupils of the Georgetown
(D. C.) Academy of the Visitation, we
notice that there are four Georgia young
ladies attending the institution—Misses
Willie Belt, Jennie Elliott, Lulie Pater
son, and Meta McLaws. At the annual
distribution of premiums on Friday,
June 27th, 1873, the latter young lady,
the daughter of a prominent citizen of
Augusta, received twelve premiums,
one in each of the following branches :
Rhetoric, literatnre and composition ;
chemistry and natural philosophy; an
cient and modern history and geography;
Christian doctrine; arithmetic; orna
mental* writing; French grammar and
translation; Latin; piano; vocal music;
mantua work; domestic economy; and
housekeeping. The same young lady
received in the senior circle oue of the
honors, consisting of a crown and gold
medal, conferred for uniform excellence
of conduct. Miss Willie Belt, of Geor
gia, received another of the honors.
Arrested. —The negro Ed. Pelot, who
knocked down and robbed a young man
named Tom Lanham on the highway
beyond Hamburg, Monday afternoon,
was arrested by the police in this city
late Tuesday afternoon, and turned over
at the bridge to a constable from the
other side of the river. He was caught
in a house on Calhoun street. Young
Lanham’s pistol was found on Pelot’s per
son. He had made way with the money,
however. An investigation of the case
was progressing before a magistrate in
Hamburg, yesterday.
We learned late last evening that Trial
Justico Rivers, before whom the exami
nation took place, required Pelot to give
bail in the sum of SSOO, and upon his
failing to do so, sent him to jail to
await trial at the next term of the Court
of General Sessions for that county.
Monroe Female College.— The an
nual commencement of Monroe Female
College begins Friday, July 11th, and
ends Thursday, July 17tli.
We are indebted to the Board of
Trustees for an invitation to the grand
annual concert, which takes place Tues
day, July 15tli.
Large Hawk. —An immense hawk was
killed near Berzelia, Tuesday afternoon,
by a gentleman of this city. It weighed
three pounds und measured five feet
eight inches from tip to tip of its wings.
A New Enterprise. —A paper mill is
about to be erected in Savannah, for the
purpose of manufacturing paper from
rice straw.
A BUG IN A MAN’S HEAD.
It Made Him Crazy and Attempt
Suicide.
Some days before the close of the late
session of the East Tennessee Univer
sity, a student from Georgia was one
day taken suddenly ill, and so deported
himself as to attract the attention of his
fellow-students. His first evidence of
any trouble was one night after a discus
sion with a student over the Modoc war.
He gave it as his opinion that there was
no glory to be gained by fighting a little
band of persecuted Indians. On closing
the discussion he remarked that he be
’ieved he would go out and kill himself.
He went out of the building, and the
students with whom he had the con
versation noticed that he went beyond
the grounds to which the students of
the University were limited at night.
Thinking he ‘meant to carry out his
threat, his friend hastily summoned a
few students and followed after him down
towards the river. They finally found
him lying on the brink of Second
creek, with a large stone in each hand,
evidently about to execute his thieat.
On seeing his fellow students approach
ing, he started to throw himself down
the bank, but they were too quick for
him. With great difficulty they got
him back to his room. Several times
during the night he tried to kill him
self with a knife, a bayonet and several
other weapons. By close watching he
was prevented from inflicting any vio
lence on his own person. Several doctors
examined him, but they differed as to
the origin of his troubles, He con
tinued morose, flighty and violent for a
few days, but finally seemed to quiet
down. A few days after the attempt at
suicide he began feeling something
working down towards his ear, aud by
sonre effort be finafiv took from his head
a gooq sized, dead black bug. Jt had
crawled into his ear without his feeling
it. Its movements in the interior of his
head had evidently been attended with
more serious results than usually fol
low the operations of sueh small crea
tures. The head is evidently not a con
venient place to carry bugs. He is now
all right, —Knoxville Chronicle, July, 3.
The Boston papers lament the slug
gishness of the movement for the erec
tion of a monument to the late Gov. Jno.
A. Andrew. Os all the cities and towns
in the State only eleven have made con
tributions, and only five of the judges
and attorneys of the State have sub
scribed to the fund. The foundation of
the monument i s to cost $7,000, and the
total subscriptions amount to only
$6,000. |
A party in Americus sued in the
Courts some time ago for the recovery
of a horse estimated to be worth $l4O.
The costs of the suit now amounts to
$220, and are still accumulating.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Flower thieves infest the town of
Sparta.
Chickens and eggs are very high in
Griffin.
Grass flourishing in the vicinity of
Brunswick.
The crop prospects of Early county
continue good.
“Seeing Ghosts” is the new name lor
delirum tremens in Brunswick.
A Savannah firm will soon commence
shipping lumber from Brunswick.
The commencement exercises of Mon
roe Female College will begin next Sun
day.
The colored people of Rome cele
brated the Fourth by an excursion to
Alabama.
Foot races by moonlight is the fa
vorite amusement of the average Ma&m
colored troop.
A large number of strangers attended
the commencement exercises of Griffin
Female College. -*•—
A race takes place in Columbus
Saturday, between the well known
Bower’s* and Isbell ponies.
Hart county has a hen 21 years old
which in her 20th year laid eggs and
hatched a dozen chickens.
A gay and festive hawk threw a min
now through a window at an old lady,
near Summerville, the other day.
Bishop Gross is in Americus. He
preached to a large congregation at Col
lege Chapel, last Sunday morning.
Athens was visited by a violent storm
of wind last Saturday afternoon. There
was no serious damage to property.
A Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry was organized at Montpelier,Bn
last Thursday, and one at Perry, &i
Friday. B
The statement that Mrs. Dr. Charm ,
of Macon, died from an overdose of n*r
phine was a mistake. She died of hwt
disease. j
Several prisoners from Haralson coun
ty made a desperate attempt to break
jail, in Rome, a few days ago. They
were foiled in the attempt.
The election for “Fence, or No Fence,”
in Spalding county, Monday, resulted in
the triumph of the “fence” side of the
question by a large majority.
A negro confined in the Morgan county
jail, under sentence of death, for the
crime of murder, attempted to escape
last week, but was shot and killed by
the sheriff.
Aggregate number of acres planted in
cotton in Monroe county, 30,810; in
corn, 20,155; in wheat, 2,207. Expected
yield this year—7,soo bales of cottdn,
250,000 bushels of corn and 17,056
bushels of wheat.
Mr. S. W. Alexander, former tenant
of David Dickson, Sr., of Hancock
county, committed suicide last week, «n
the Hood place, about nine miles frmu
Sparta. He first drank a quantity jof
laudanum and then cut his throat from
ear to ear with a razor. Cause—domes
tic troubles.
A number, of negroes who emigrated
from Southwestern Georgia lats Winter,
to Arkansas, have returned thoroughly
cured of their desire to live elsewhere
than in old “Georgy.” The majority of
them walked all the way from Arkansas
to their former homes in this State.
About four hundred were on their way
to Georgia.
S-o-da. —Miles Turpin held in his
arms some sixteen or seventeen babies
yesterday (not all at once) while the
mothers’ took soda. These were Miles’
country cousins, and of course he
couldn’t go back on them. It’s a IdAh
unhealthy to ask him about
those children. — Atlanta Jfrralc^t
Oil a
"Olivia," writing from gi
tin- l'hil:rlr’i'lii;i /V* .<■*, onntribut^H
anecdote to social history:
Once upon a time one of those gTSfIF
intellects of a past generation gave a
large dinner at one of the fashionable
hotels at the capital. A private table
had been set in one of the parlors, the
hour of the feast had arrived, the guests
were assembled, the dinner was perfect,
but astonishment reigned supreme, for
the host himself was nowhere to be
found. Among the guests might have
been seen the majestic forms of Cass
and Benton. Massachusetts was repre
sented by the immortal Webster, whilst
the great commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia had contributed her most distin
guished son in the person of James
Buchanan. I orrest was there, enveloped
in the ros§r rays of his dawning fame,
whilst the author of the “Anecdotes of
Public Men” might have been mistaken
for youthful Apollo, of some other
equally faultless heathen god. A vessel
with crowded sails at sea without a com
mander, a balloon in the upper stratum
without Prof. Wise in the basket, the
political ring in Pennsylvania without
Simon Cameron, could only represent
the situation. But James
with his superb grace and inimitable
tact, managed this social ship whilst it
was in the middle of the breakers.
“ Gentlemen,” said the lordly Buchanan,
“we were bidden here to partake of this
fine dinner. The wiue is cool, all things
seem ready. It is true, the host is ab
sent, but that is no reason why so good
a feast should spoil. Be seated, friends!
Life is brief. Let us enjoy ourselves!”
The hours flew away on nimble wings ;
course after course groaned upon the
table. The honest wines of those Apician
days bubbled, sparkled and disappeared.
The air was heavily charged with the
electricity of genius, yet in the absence
of the host all was serene. At last the
hour of departure came. It was elfeven
o’clock. The door opened, and Acre
stood the host. i
Angels and ministers of grace d«eud
us! His battered hat art jauutilli on
one side of his handsome head jf his
sharp, white teath still clung tea the
fragments of a fast disappearing cigar.
“ Gentlemen,” he began, “I’ve been to
Georgetown, liic 1” Said Mr. Buchanan
to some of the more youthful of the
company : ,f Take this man to his room;
lie miglit say something he would re
gret,” and so the host was led, without
opposition, away. Next day, when ex
planations and apologies were duly set
forth, they were received in the kindest
spirit, because Mr. Buchanan had paved
the way for them the night before by
saying to the company : “ Our host lias
been unfortunate. The same misfortune
might have overtaken us. Wo have been
spared. Let us be merciful to ourselves
and avoid Georgetown.” In thoa+ days
the duels were fought in Bladeuabnrg,
but the “ larks ” were caught in George
town.
The hfayof of Philadelphia, in his re
cent message states, that thedabt of that
city on the first of Janyary last was $53,-
634,479, having been increased $4,867,-
000 in the year 1872. It is stated by the
Philadelphia papers that it has been in
creased since January, and that it is
now about $58,000,000, which is a pretty
heavy debt for a city of 700,000, and ft
taxable wealth of $515,515,958.
MALCOLM H. JOH\STOX,
(LATE QF QEQIiGIA),
Attorney Law,
NO. 31 ST. PAUL STREET,
ffAfiTIMOKE. MARYLAND.
Refers to Ifoz). A. If. Stephens. Crawford
ville ; Hon. Wm. Hope Hi*U, WW* 4*
ton, Esq., Augusta; Gen. A. R. Lawton, S*vap
nah, and Col. L. N. Whittle, Macon, Ga.
mar 26 —wefri&tm6m*
Local and Business Notices.^
Mr. Matt O’Brien is authorized to
receive subscriptions to the Chronicle
and Sentinel in this city.
Auction To-Day.— Messrs. Bignon &
Crump will sell this morning, counters,
bacon, hams, shoulders, flour, crackers,
furniture, clothing, shoes, &c.
At 11 o’clock, they will offer for sale
200 shares railroad stock.
Keep Cool. —Gent’s Slippers at $1
per pair, at Gallaher & Mulherin’s,
289 Broad street. jy3-tuth&sutf
Henry J. Osborne, Oculistic Optician,
can be found at 83 Broad street, his
present office and residence, by all need
itfg professional adjustments in aid of
defective vision. my2o-tf
Book and Job Printing. —The readers
of the Chronicle & Sentinel in the
city and country are informed that we
are piepared to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note heads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on
hand.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Rooks and Dray Books
made to order. Also, Minute, Record
and other books for county officials.
Satisfaction ns to qmality of work and
prices guaranteed. ts
mmm
Legal Blanks. —To the legal profes
sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of
ficers of Court, the Chronicle and
Sentinel offers a full lino of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits and Warrants, Peace War
rants, Bastardy .Warrants," Recog
nizances, Commitments, BondH to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments, Attachments Under the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborers and Mechanics’ Lien, Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (common law form), Subpoenas, Com
missions for Interrogatories, Jury Sum
mons, Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds,
Marriage Lioenses, Let ters Testament
ary, Temporary Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Admiuistva
tion de bonis non and Bond, Warrants
of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission,
Letters of Guardianship and Bond,
Petitions for Exemption of Realty and
Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages,
Deeds, Naturalization Blahks.
All orders addressed to Walsh &
Wright will receive prompt attention.
Only These. —Hundreds of thousands
of persons who have been cured of dy
sentry, diarrhea, cholera morbus and
cholera infantum, form a solid phalanx
of indisputable testimony that Dr.
McCabe’s Renowned Medicated Black
berry Brandy has never failed, in a sin
gle instance, to cure.
jyß-tutli&sa
The only unfailing specific for diseases
of the kidneys, bladder and the organs
affected by vicious habits, is Helmbold’s
Extract Bucliu. This medicine cutes.
Dr. Helmbold is the only physician who
has succeeded in obtaining the full vir
tues of bucliu. His is the original and
only truly valuable preparation. It is
Iroufided in by physicians and patients
Hike. It is important that sufferers
Htpuld obtain the genuine. Therefore,
BLforHelinbold’s Extract Bucliu, with
on the bottle.
Asa
invention was ever so important to the
President of warm climates as the Venetian
i Blind. Admitting tho air and a shaded light,
while keeping out the heat and glare, they are
absolutely essential to the comfort of our sec
tion. If the houses of any of onr readers are
destitute of these valuable contrivances, they
should at once send their orders to Mr. P. P.
Toalc, Charleston, S. C. He makcH all the
work he sells, and guarantees satisfaction on
all Blind)*, Boors and Bash from his Factory.
Send for his price list. Sent free on applica
tion. je4—wefri&sulm
For Loss ok Appetite, Byspepsia, Indiges
tion, Depression of Spirits and General Debili
ty, in their various forms, Feruo-Piiosporateu
Elixir of Calisava, made by Canweli., Hazard
A Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is
tho best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness,
it lias no equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague .and other intermit
tent fevers. ’’ je4—dt&wlw
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that all tho GOODS,
. WARES and MERCHANDISE forming tho
stock in trade of Michael O'Dowd, and all the
notes and accounts due him. or the late tirm of
O'Dowd A Mu lieriu, or the late firm of M.
O’Dowd <t Co., were, on the 7th instant, duly
assigned to me by him for the benefit of credi
tors.
All persons indebted to said Michael O’Dowd,
or to either of said firms, are notified to make
payment to me alone.
All claims not satisfactorily arranged will be
put in suit. JAMES E. HARPER,
Assignee, No. 225 Broad street.
myl3—tnthsatf
THE CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
iff a true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly
neutralizes and eradicate* from the system the spe
cific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint
which causes such a loug list of human suffering
and imparts perfect health and puritv to the entire
constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercu
rial and syphilitic blood complaints it Ktands with
out con}peer —rapidly curing Ulceus, Pustules,
Carbuncle#, Scalp Head, Salt Rheum, and the
88 varieties of skin affections. It is a positive cure
for Scrofula, Chronic and Inflammatory Rheuma
tism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and
arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system.
The action of this remedy is based upon the truths
of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The FLUID EXTRACT OF
QUEEN’S DELIGHT, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pem
berton, has made the most wonderful and astonish
ing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic proper
ties exercise the qq:cke«t and most wonderful effects
in restoring health. If in harmless to the m*>st deli
cate, and can never be qwtf ftQdae. ft is the true
beautificr of the complexion. If you want rich
blood, clear skin aud beautiful complexion, use the
Compound Extract of Stillingia or Queen’s Delight.
Read our treatise on diseases of the blood. The
genuine has the signature of the proprietor on each
label—take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. $1 00 a bottle.
DB. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
janlC-frtu&wly Atlanta, Ga.
A Good Investment, with Little
Capital.
A COMPLETE. FURNISHED, first-class
Private and Transient Boarding House to
rent, in a thriving and healthy village of about
3.000 inhabitants. The house is a very desira
ble oue for any person desiring to en'gags in
keeping Boarding House, being within a few
minutes walk of both the railroad depot and
the centre of business. It contains eight up
right rooms, wide passage. lobby, and five large
closets ; has double piazza, agu (he fire-places
are all supplied with grates. The house lias
been open about two years. The income from
transient custom is from 42.500 to 43,000 per
annum, and ip finowu from Maine to Texas. A
good supply of excellent water, a rich vegetable
garden of 125 feet square, out buildings, a good
yard, all under new fence seven feet high. Pos
session given on the 6th of September, 1873.
For further particulars, please call on or ad
dress the undersigned, at the Palmer House, for
the next thirty days.
jyO—su4 UHARLES W. DAVLS.
Financial and Commercial.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE,)
July 9, 1873. (
TRANSACTIONS OF THE HAY.
FINANCIAL.
Gold —buying 114 (5)
Gold—selling 116 @
Silver—buying 106 (5
Bilvor—seiliug 108 @
new yobk exchanoe.
Buying) 4
Selling ) J premium.
spot cotton.
The market to-day has been quiot and lower,
sales being effected on the basis of 18c. for
Middling. Saleß, 203 bales; receipts, 66.
'CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.>
July 9. 1873. f
PRODUCE.
The following are wholesale prices—small
orders cau be tilled at prices a shade higher :
GROCERIES. —Sugars firm at 12c. for A:
111 c. for extra C ; lie. for yellow O; Crushed
Granulated aud Powdered, 13c. Soap, 61(5
10. Caudles, full weights, 21(522. Tal
low, 12@13. Salt—Liverpool. $1 80(5185. New
Orleans Syrup, 75(580. Molasses—reboiled,
hhd., 24@25; bbl., 28. Rio Coffee, 22(524;
Java, 28@30. Cheese—factory, 17R518.
LARD.—We quote: Tierces aud bbls., lOjtffill;
cans and kegs, lU@l2c.
COUNTRY I-ROIUICE.—Eggs. 20(522. Coun
try Butter—well woiked, 20(625; Tennessee,
20(5)25. Chickens—grown, 50.
BACON—Demand good, stock light and prices
advancing. Wo quote: Clear Sides, 11J
cents; C. R. Sides, 111(511' cents; Shoulders,
91; Hams nominal at 10(5161c.; Dry Salt
Meats firm ;D. S. Sides, 1C 1 ) fa 101 c ; D. 8.
Shoulders, 7f; Long Clear Sides, 9J(510c;
D. S. Bellies, 0J(510j. Tennessee Meats —scarce
and wanted. Wo quoto well cut and bright
Bacon Sides, 111 (o' 11) : Shoulders scaroe at
BJ<59; choice Hams, 121(513.
OATS—Quiet aud firm at quotations ; White
Mixed. 65(568; Red aud Rust Proof nominal.
PEAS —Dull —Clay, $1 35; mixed, $1 25.
CORN. —Market steady; stock light. We
quote—Bs(sß7l for white; yellow, 82A(584e.
WHEAT—Market firmer and prices have ad
vanced. We quote at ©1 75(51 80 for White,
$1 621(51 70 for Amber, $1 50(51 60 for Red.
COltN MEAL—City, 90c; country, 80.
HAY —Choice Timothy, $1 75(51 85; country,
$1 25(51 50.
FLOUR. —City Mills Stovall’s Mill Tlio
Pride of Augusta. sll 00; Golden Sheaf,
$lO 00; Extra, $9 25; Little Reality, $8 75. —
Augusta Mill—Gilt Edge, sl2 00 ; A No. 1,
sll 50; Extra, $9 00; Tip Top, $8 50; O.
K. Superfine, $7 75. Granite Mill—Pilot, $8 25;
Sunbeam, #9 00; Double Extra. $lO 00; Fancy
Family, sll 00. Country and Western Flour
—superfine. $6 50(57 00; extra. $7 75@8 25;
extra family, $9 00 <5 9 50; fancy family,
$lO 00(510 60.
IRON TIES -BJ.
[By Telegraph to the Associated Press ]
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 9, noon.—Cotton dull and
tending down—Uplands, B}®Bjd.; Orleans. 9®
9jjd.; sales. 10.000 bales; speculation and ex
port, 2,000. Savannah and Charleston, new
erop, B}d.
Liverpool, July 9, evening.—Cotton—sales
to-day include 6,500 hales of American.
New York, July 9, noon.—Cotton irregular
and lower—sales, 3.084 bales: Middling, 20}.
Cotton futures opeued as follows: July, 201,
20jj; August, 201, 20 3-16; September, IH t,
18 9-16; November, 17 9-16; December, 171,
17 9-16.
New York, July 9, p. m.—Cotton’ irregular;
sales, 3,834 bales; Middling, 20J.
Net receipts to-day, 89; gross, 1,550.
The market for futures closed steady; sales,
7,300 bales, as follows: July, 25 1-16; Augnst,
20 1-16; September, 18 9-16; October, 17j; No
vember, 17 9-16; Docember, 171.
Philadelphia. July 9, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 20*.
Galveston, July 0, p. m.—Cotton dull ex
cept for liighor grades—Good Ordinary, 15; net
receipts, 77; sales, 50; stock, 17,819.
Boston. July 9. p. m.—Cotton dull and
heavy—Middling, 20}; net receipts, 202; gross,
246; sales, 200; stock, 10,600.
Mobile. July 9, p. m. — Cotton quiet and
in good demand—Middling, 18J; not receipts.
73; exports coastwise, 250; safes, 250; stock.
13,567.
New Orleans, July 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet
anil unchanged—Middling, 18J; net receipts,
127; gross. 396; sales to-dav, 100; last evening,
1,500; stock, 4C,993.
Savannah, July 9, p. m.—Cotton dull and in
buyers’ favor— Middling, 18}; net receipts, 135;
exports coastwise, 432; sales, 75; stock,
Charleston, July 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 19; Low .Middling, 18J@18}; Good
Ordinary, 171; Ordinary 14@15; net receipts,
299; gross, 3117; sales, 100* stock, 8,794.
Wilmington, July 9, p. m.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 184; not receipts, 49; stock, 1,552.
Baltimore, July 9. p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 20}; uet receipts. 462; gross, 482; ex
ports coastwise, 167; sales, 100; stock, 4,800.
Memphis, July 9, p. m.—Cotton dull and
lower—Middling, 17}; receipts, 191; shipments,
447; stock, 11,830.
Norfolk, July 9, p. m.—Cotton steady—Low
Middling, ißi; net receipts, 573; exports coast
wise, 364; sales, 100; stock, 4,551.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, July 9, noon.—Consols, 92j@92J.
Paris, July 9, noon.—Rentes, 50f. 50c.
New York, July 9, noon.—StockH firm.—
Gold steady at 115}. Money easy at 3@6.
Exchange—long, 109}; short, 10}. Govern
ments dull. State Bouds dull but steady.
New York, July 9, p. m.—Money easy at
3@4. Exchange strong at 9}@9J for prime
bankers. Gold, 115}® 115}. Governments dull,
but closed strong at } to } advance. State
Bonds dull aud closed } lower.
Specio shipments for to-morrow will reach
41,000,000.
New York, July 9, p. m.—Bl’s, 19}; 62’s,
IT; 64’s, 17J; OS’s, 18}; new, 17}; 077*, 18};
68’s. 18; now s's, 15}; 10-40’s, 141. Tennes
see 6’s, 80; new, 79}; Virginia 6’s, 43; new, 50 ;
consolidated, 63; deferred, 10; Lonis
isiana 6’s, 43; new, 42. Levee 6’b, 40;
Levee B’s, 50. Alabama B’s, 80; s’s, 55.
Georgia 6’s, 73; 7’s, 86. North Carolinas,
26: new, 15; special tax, 13. South Carolinas,
20; new, 15 ; April and October. 20.
New Orleans, July 9, p. m.—Exchange
Sterling, 26}; New York Sight, g premium. Gold,
115}.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 9, p. m.—Breadstnffs quiet.
London, July 9, p. m.—Refused Petroleum,
134. Sugar afloat, 265. 9d.®275. Linseed Oil,
.i'33 10s. Spirits Turpentine, 335.
Nf.w York, July 9, noon.—Flour firm hut
quiet. Wheat a shade firmer at 41 43 for No.
2 Milwaukee." Coni a shade firmer—new west
ern mixed, 52@55. Pork firm—new mess,
417 55. Lard tirm—western steam, B}@B 15-16.
Turpentine dull at 44. Rosin quiet at 42 75®
280 for strained. Freights firm.
New York, July 9, p. m.—Southern Flour
rather more active and firmer at 46 10®7 75
for common to fair extra; 47 80®10 50 for good
to choice extra do. Whisky firmer at 92i. —
Wheat lc. better, but less doing; shippers are
bolding off; market closed with buyers gener
ally refusing to pay any advance. Corn, l®2e.
better, with a moderate supply and fair demand
at 53®55 for steamer western mixed. Pork ac
tive and firmer at 417 60®17 62}. New Mess
Beef quiet but steady at 49®11 for plain mebs;
411 25®12 50 for extra do. Lard tinner. Tur
pentine firmer at 44} 'n 45. Rosin firmer at
42 80@2 85 for strained. Freights to Liver
pool unchanged—steam, cotton, jj®7 1-10.
Cincinnati, July 9, p. m.—Flour firm. Corn
firm at 50. Provisions firm and active. Pork
held at 417, with light offerings. Lard quiet
but firm —steam, B}. offerings light; kettle, B}.
Bacon in good demand and firm; shoulders
searco. with sales at 8}; clear rib sides. 9}®9J;
clear sides held at 10. Whisky firm at 86.
New Obleaxs, July 9, p. m.—Flour dull—
XX, 45 26; XXX. 46®6 50; family, 48®9 50.
Corn quiet —mixed, 56@57; white searco and
higher, and 68 asked. Oats dull at 40®41. —
Brail dull at 65. Hay dull—prime, 418®22.
Pork firm at 417 25. Dry Salted Meats scarce
aud higher—shoulders, B'}. Bacon active and
scarce—shoulders, 9}; sides, 103; hams, 15@16,
Larfi—refined scarce; tierce, 8}; keg, 10, Su
gar dull—fair. H®B}. Molasses—no movements.
Whisky dull at 92®96. Coffee, 18®20.
Liverpool, July 9, p. m.—Common Rosin,
Bs. 6d.
St. Lotus, July 9, p. m.—Flour in fair de
mand and advanced —Winter superfine, 44®
4 50. Com better—No. 2, mixed. 35}. Whis
ky dqU at 88. Pork firm at 416 50. Bacon
firm and slow -shoulders, 8 at Columbus. In
diana; 8} here; clear rib sides, 10; clear sides,
10}. Lard nominal.
Louisville, July 9, p. m.—Flour quiet and
unchanged—extra family. 45 50®5 75. Com
unchanged, pork field at 416 50@17, with
sains at outside figure. Baoon strong with an
advancing tendency—shoulders. 8}: clear rib
sides, 10}; clear sides, 10}, packed. Whisky
steady at 89.
Wilmington, July 9, p. m.—Spirits Turpen
tine lower at 41. ltosin steady at 42 30 fop
strained; 42 50 for No. 1; 44 50 for extra pale.
Crude Turpentine quiet at 42 for hard; 43 for
yellow dip and virgin. Tar higher at 43 25.
MARINE NEW*.
New York. July 9, noon.—Arrived, Han Ja
cinto, Isaac Bell and Scotia.
New York, July 9, p. in.—Arrived, Silosia
and Meridan.
Charleston, July 9, p. m.—Arrived, Lilly.
Hailed, Georgia and Osceola.
i 30 Tears of trial hna proved to be
A. tho best healing and pain subd«-
Ing Liniment in tho World*
It is recommended with unbounded as.iurance
iuall case* of Cut*, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheu
matism. Hard Hwellin,'*, Bites. Chilblains, Htiff
nesa of the Joints, J rozen Feet, Ears, Ac., Ac.,
xinong all persons, aml for Sprains, Founders,
Riug-bouo.Poll-ovil, Scratches,Wind-g alls, Hoof-ale,
Spavins. Spring-halt, Saddle. Collar and Harness
Sail*; also diseases of the Eyo and Ear iu
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
MISTING
111 LiSIMHIT
WILL ALSO
Caro Neuralgia, Rheumatism, C.ont, lane Rack,
Salt-rheum, Poisonous Rites, External Bunejaml
Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, Ac., and maybe
justly termed the panacea for all
EXTERNAL WOUNDS.
ITS- Remember. <!> 1 1 1.in'-ment iU<l not
nprii.K tip in u <! i> ».• ■' ye«v, producing
THE MOST ABSUBl) ANI»UNNaTL‘HAI. C’UHKS CLAIWED
iiy Nkw-Bokn ANT> hUSnitUOM LiNIMh NTS. lint
we have tho experience oi over i iilri y yenm
of trial, with tho in ost nubet&ut ai ivau’.Ui, uud by
a multitude of witn i
If tho Liniment Ui r.. t m rnemnftonJod, tho
Money will lie lleiinided.
&
Do not ho imposed npon l>y using any other
liniment claiming the Mint.properties or i-esuits.
They are a cheat au l u fraud, lie sure and get
nothing but
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
Sold nv all Dhuouists and Count* *
Stokes at
25c., 50c. aud 01 per X3oit:.
lioilC'J Sims or Botti.k, Style, I n,
LYON MFQ. C
ap2G-2satu& thJtwly
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Bloom
It is Purely VegetabloiaWfflWperation U seen
and felt at once. It does away with tho Flushed
Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excite*
moat. Heals aud removes all Blotches an Pimples,
dispelling dark aud unsightly spots. Drives away
Tan, Freckles, aud Sunburn, and by its gentle but
powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
Hold by all Druggists aud Fancy Stores. Depot
U Dark Place, New York.
ap26-2«atuAtliAwly
BOANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY-FIRST SESSION, 1873-74.
BcgiiiM September 3, and closes Juno 17.
Course of Study as high as that of any Col
lege in Virginia.
Literary Societies of first rank. Extensive
Libraries* Reading Room, Cabinet and Labora
tory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance of the Roanoke Valley ren
ders the expenses very moderate. For session
of Ton Months (including Board. Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Washing, Ac.) about S2OO.
Students from nineteen States and Territo
ries.
gaTFor Catalogues and further information,
address. Rev. D. F. LITTLE, I). D.
jus-d4Awl President’
NEW BOOKS.
THE New Magdalen, Wilkie Collins, 50c.;
Old Kensington, by Miss Thackeray, $1 ;
Revelm Cliillingby, Lord Lytton, 75.; Widow
Leronge, by Emile Garboroau. 75: Not Without
Thoms, by Ennis Graham, 75 ; Ready Money
Mortiboy, a matter of fact story, 75; Guy Earl
court’s Wife, $1 75; Why She Refused Him, by
Lorranie, $1 75; Mineral Springs of North
America—How to Reach and llow to Use Them;
Annual Record of Science and Industry, 1873 ;
Her Majesty tho Queen, by J. Eaten Cook.
*1 50; Mrs* Skagg’s Husband, by Bret llarte,
ifcl 50; We Girls, by Mrs. Whitney; The Other
Girls, by Mrs. Whitney; Little Kato Kirby;
Robinson a Fair Saxon, by Justin McCarty; A
Vagabond Heroine, by Mrs. Annie Edwards;
Not Easily Jealous, 75; Fleurango, by Mdine.
Craven. Ac. Just received and for sale by
GE-».A. OATES,
je4 —tf 240 Broad street.
DISSOLUTION.
rnUE firm of COTHRAN A MAGUIRE is this
I jay dissolved by limitatiou and consent.
The business will bo closed op and soitled Dy
H. I). Cothran, at Rome. Oa;. but either pari nor
is authorized toßign the firm’s name in Uipiida
tion. COTHRAN A MAGUIRE.
The hneineßß of Ranking and Hrokerage will
be continued at the old stand by
COTHRAN & JACKSON,
Who respectfully solicit a connuanco of the
patronage so kindly bestowed on the foimor
firm.
COLLECTIONS PROMI'LY ATTENDED TO.
H. D. COTHRAN. Rome, Ga.
A. M. JACKSON. Romo. Ga.,
Late of Augusta, Ga.
Romo, Ga., July Ist, 1873.
juG-3m
ENGLISH ESSENCE MUSTARD,
FOR SPRAINS. RHEUMATISM. NEURAL
GIA, TOOTH and JAW ACiyi, Ac. Price,
US cents. Sold by
T. W. CHICHESTER.
apl7-tf 283 Rroad street.
Georgia Female College,
MADISON.
»♦• ■ ■
1 8 7 3.
IVI'DLLE. JULIE HAAZ. a Vocal Artisto of
high roputo, is added to the Department of
Music.
She also instructs in FRENCH and GERMAN
TUo EXPENSES arc MODERATE.
For CATALOGUES, or further information
address GEORGE V. BROWNE,
JnllO —tuthsaAwly IYeHidmit
Lima Lace Capes.
Alt. sizes. Now opening. TORLEy
New Advertlwementß*
D if _ n AND dandelion
III' U i* the I>est BLOOD PUKIFIEB of
*- the age, because it stimulates to
healthy action the organa va natukk has at
pointed to carry out of the h> ,vm the impurities of
the blood. BUOHU touches the Kidneys—the Dan
delion wakes up the Liver aud stimulates the Bow
els to regular action. These organs acting jointly,clear
the system and carry away the germs of disease. Get
this remedy. W. O. HAMILTON k CO.,
4w Cincinnati, Ohio.
rj /:> YAJAGENTS’ profit per week. Will prove
fjprj | .UVJ it or forfeit S6OO. New articles just
patented. Samples H“ut free to all. Address W. H.
OHIDEBTBR, 207 Broadway, New York. 4w
C 6 T3SYCHOM ANC Y, OK SOUL CHARMING.” How
J either sex may fascinate aud gain tho love aud
affections of any person they choose, instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, l>y
mail, for *25 cents, together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-
Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address
4w T. WILLIAM k CO., Pub’s, Phlla.
CHO la E R JL. m
AND
EPIDEMIC DISEASES
PREVENTED BY USING
bromo - mum,
The ATew Odorless and Non-Poisonous
Powerful Deodorizer and Disin
fectant.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poisonous
emanations about your promises, and thereby pre
vents contagion aud disease ; contains no poison and
has no odor of its own, and is always safe.
Dr. Bhockett, a celebruted writer on Cholera and
Yellow Fever, maintains that a few drops of Bkomo-
Chlokalum iu a tumbler of water, drank daily, will
prove a sure protection from these diseases.
Prepared only by TILDEN k CO., N. Y.
Hold by all Druggists. 4w
R 0( KHRII)(,h: ALUM SIMiIM.S, VA.
This eelobrated water ng place is now open to re
ceive guests. Those who are afflicted with Scrofula,
Glandular Swellings, and Cutuneous Eruptive Dis
ease, Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema, Ac., Chronic Diar
rhoea and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic
Thrush, Dropsy ami Piles, should lose no time in
coining to thisfouutain of health to be healed. For
the cure of many of the übove diseases, this water
stands unrivaled among the Mineral Water iff tho
United States. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
Jy2-d t&w4w Proprietor.
WORKING CLASS,
Rcspeetable employment at home, day or evening;
no capital required ; full instructions ami valuable
package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with
six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG k CO., 173 Green
wich street, New Y'ork. 4w
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED J.
N. F. Buruliiun’s New Turbine
3 watbbwhkel ?
To be the Host Ever Invented.
r Pamphlet free. Address, York, Pa. 4w h*
m i — nmm
(mm)
The startling drawback on nearly all mediciua
agents has ever been that iu their process of purga
tion und puriih ation they have also debilitated the
system. To obviate this difficulty physicians havo
long sought for an agentthut would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME. Their research
has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully
realizes the fondest desires of the medit al faculty ,
and which is justly regarded as the most important
triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved. This im
portant desideratum is
l»r. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt liu
inors and unhealthy accumulations from tin- body,
and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever,
but on the contrary tom s the stomach and in
vigorates tho body during the progress of their opera
tion. They unite the luMvtoforo irreconcilable
qualities of a STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE
and a PURIFYING TONIC.
Pills are the most active and soarch
iu existence. They ut om , %^tL , »£j£._i l tL9
diseas s, and their actiou is so prompt
that in an hour or two after they are taken the pa
tient is aware of their good effects. They maybe
taken at any time without restraint of diet or occu
pation ; they produce neither nausea, griping or de
bility, and as a family medicine they have no rival.
Price, 25 cents a box. Hold by all druggists.
Principal office, 18and 20 Platt St., New York. 4\v
|lll
Is the most powerful cleanlier, Btrengthener
and rumover of Glandular Obstructions known to
Materia Medica.
It Ih specially adopted to constitutions “worn
down” and debi itated by the warm wcatlicr of
Spring and Sumnu*r, when tho blood ia not in active
circulation, consequently gathering Impurities from
sluggishness aud imperfect action of the decretive
organs, and ia manifested by Tumors, Eruptions,
Blotches, Build, Pustules, Scrofula, &e., kc.
When weary and languid from overwork, and
dullness, drowsiness and Inertia take the place of
energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build
it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recu
perative power.
In the heat of Hummer frequently the Liver am)
Spleen do not properly perform their functions ; tho
Uterine and Urinary organs are inactive, producing
weakness of the stomach and intestines and a pre
disposition to bilious derangement.
Oil. WKIH.S'
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA!
Is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
PLANT, and is peculiarly suited to all these ditllcul
ties; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, strengthen
the Life-Giving Powers, and remove ail Obstructions
from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs.
It should lie freely taken, as Juruboha is pro
nounced by medical writers the most ettlcieut PU-
ItIFIEH, TONIC and PKOBHTItUENT known in the
whole range of medicinal plants. 4w
JOHN g. KELLOGG, is Flattest., New York,
Sole Ageut for the United States? Sold by Drug
gists. Pries, Qua Dollar per bottle.
NEVER
.\egleet a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay
the foundation for future evil consequences.
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
Are a sure cure for all diseases of the Kespiratory
Organs, Bore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diptheria, Asth
na, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat,
Windpipe or Bronchial Tubes, and all Disease* of
the Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, tiese
TABLETS should be promptly and freely used. They
equalize tho circulation of the blood, mitigaOtlie
severity of the attack, and will, in a very short dtno,
restore healthy action to the affected organs.
Well’s Carbolic Tablets are put up only it bluk
boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t b- found
at your druggist’s send at ouce to the Agentiu New
York, who wid forward them by return mail
Don’t be deceived by imitations.
Sold by druggists. Price, 25 cents a hot,
JOHN Q. KKT/XIO,
U Platt street, N. V., Sole Agent ts the U. 8.
Send for Circular. 4w
VALLEY HO/TSE.
Nacoochce Valley, White bounty. Ga.
THE VALLEY HOUSE is nw open for tlio
accommodation of Visitrtx. Parties de
siring Board for tho Hummer will do woll by
applying at once. I. GREEN,
je22-lm l’roprietor._
EMORY SPEER, LAWYER,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
AS Solicitor Goner*! o the Western Cir
cuit, will attoi«l the Courts of Clavko,
Walton. Gwinnett, kail, Jackson, Ranks. Haber
sham, Franklin, white and Rabun, and give at
tention to collections and other claims in those
counties. mar2s ly
DR. W INKLER,
DENTIB T,
ROOMS, 217 BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, AUGUSTA
anll-lv
rtl MARKWALTER, MARBLE WORKS,
• Broad street, near Lower Market.
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES and STATU
ARY on hand or cut to Older. jell-Cai