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TKKMB. TM ; • KILT CHBOSICLK A SENTINEL, tli© o- )>w» i i » -|'»cer in the South. is published a. :v. •: Moiklit. Term* : I’er year, t. imi nw.uilir. jj; three months. $2 SO. TSi TLi-WEEKLY CHRONICLE A SENTI- N! L i- published evcrv Tuesday, Thursday is"i Saturday. Terms: One year, #5; six BB •Olllfc. 5* Ta . WEEK» CHRONICLE A SENTINEL ie ziuUmmJ •very Wednesday. Terms: One eear. $2 ; six months, (1- ax' < OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.—AII tr. -<ent aivertist meuts will be charged at tii. rate of #1 per square for each insertion to- he arst week. Advertisements in the Tri-Vtcklr. tv<Hbirda of the rates in the I»anv. and in the Weekly, one half the Daily mtea. Mamage and Funeral Notices, $1 each. Special Notices, cl per square for the hrs- |«ahncatMM>. Special rates will be made f«r a ivertisements running for a month or lottjvr* ALL COMMUNICATIONS announcing candi dates for other —from County Constable to -q. :<i ber of Congress—will be charged at the k.-k of rwwbtv oeots per line. All aunounce ■arnta must be jsud for in advance. IM-em WALSH A WHIOHT, < mnMOLr. A SrvrtvKi- Angnsta^^ja. OmmCclr and TO ESIt A F. APRIL 27, 1875. MINOR TOPICS. In some of the colder States the saloon busi mhs has erased to be profitable. The four waiwnwi of Hutchins, lowa, have been closed because the wife of a mui who froze to death yjiit** 4ni2k on tit sir whisky went into Court and got a verdict of fctWW against each of the T.«e Milwaukee Sco’inri: •'The drug clerk in Chi-age who g awe arsenic instead of quinine was l«ob a-.lv rai- d as a proof reader, and failed to und. x> and why a little mistake should make MKfc AtncMe." We fail to understand onr •elve* h»w such a mistake in CKirago would ~i. wich difference. and we were not raised ne a proof reader either. Senator Morton declares that the defeat of ti-c Uadi.-ale in Connecticut was due to the (ad that they assumed the defensive instead «d ihe offensive. This is nonsense. We should hi,, m know how the radicals eitheir of Con :i. 'Xt or els- where could assume to bo more •ffeu-Mve than they re lily are. Not !<•.%■ ago a Jiuropean correspondent wrote each a villainous hand that when lie tried to decent* Pant Cassagnac as like *‘a |*all Mall dandy, swinging his cane,” the inno cent c supo-itor mi-took liis words for “a saw Muil t.rky swinging liis cane." The European 4 mm riiim-V nt is now on his way home. Haad * with much sympathy in her voice) — -»»uiy lul l. Mamma. Uncle Jack took us to a fuotwre gxUerv in Bond street, and there we saw a picture ;.f a lot of early Christiana, poor <tears, wlin'd been thrown to a lot of lions and tigers, and were devouring them!” Ethel . with still more symjiathy)—-‘Yes. and Mamma, dear, there was one poor tiger that tui'ln'l got a 0.1 having her ears loved by her mother the other day. Miss Susan Craves, of Illinois —if wo arc* to believe that rascally "Currency” of th - I let roil Fiw Press- immediately avenged the outrage by burning down the barn, with ail the fonder and four horses. Hie startling fact cannot I e too generally disseminated in the interest of unsuspecting humanity, that whew you touch an Illinois girl ungeutly, you touch death. In a letter declining to interfere in behalf of a friend aWut to lie removed from office. Gen. I in; lei writes: "What I can not do by right my own self-respect declares that I should not do as a favor.” The world had supposed that sell-respect was one of the many virtues which the gods denied to 1 Sutler in his. youth, and srt . h he has ue-.tsi- sines regarded fef sufficient importance either to cultivate or assume. It is said tha NewV appointment to succeed Simmer was due to the fact that he is a brother-in-law of Senator Morton's family pliy mc.an. It was generally expected that Grant would give the placets a brother iu-law, either one of tusowu oreomeboiy else’s. Unluckily, thowgk. he happened not to have a loose one «d hi- ova handy, and that of Morton's doctor, ta the present exhausted condition of his family ratal gne. seems to have been about the best he could do. The paragrajiluMt of the Detroit Free Frets huoit got a high forehead, and his salary is a atwralble piltaene. If there were eighty-five wwdlsea -W {dace which he pre ends to pay rent for, and every one of these wells was less than two fee* deep, he wouldn't get at a truth ow « wia we. he. Therefore, we are not go ng t* holt over when he says: ‘-One reason wiiy the Sanaa: Tala nun of the Courier-Jour •a’ doesn't carry an umbrella is hecanse Lou arvaila profde hep such things chained to their Pail Boynton's glory is Shadowed like every thing else of a mundane character. A corres |iuadi art of the Boston Tram-Uer says that a •Mtaa I'at ‘ua Stone, of New York, invented (hr mined rubber na iue clothing and treated at* sanvsdsilr in ItfM. Her went to Europe wash a. and jumped iuto the sea on a stormy wight. ten males from Havre, and floated ar.aad. smoking cigars, and firing rockets, for •saw haw. Suhsc-iuently Sumo exhibited his nns-ua an the river Seine, before 50,000 Ti isif mi n and was honored by beiug elected a hit member of La Societe tie Sauielage. |i<ng<« has evidently infringed on Stone's patent, and wiil have to explain. A CVdorhdo editor, wlto has seen the hand kerchief of William Tenn which is to be ex hibit *d at the TLtladeiphia fcutennia'. says of a : -The handkerchief is in. a tolerably fair st ate of |Vt"enrilion. with the exception of a hole in ti e centre. The morning Mr. Penn weal oat under the tree to conclude his cele brated arid-grab!dug operation with the lu d anx. the forest-foliage was laden with a heavy dew. and. as the young Indian chiefs aad madtena put on the brass rings and glass brads, which the conscientious William had given them in exchange for their broad, square leagues of fertile land, and commenced to dam* in joy. they shook down the dew on his v i arrr*l lr head, and he caught a severe bold in hh> a«a. And the vigorous use to which he was rb’iged to pat his handkerchief resulted in wearing a big bole tu it” They tall an instructive story of a departed citizea of Troy. Chancing some years ago to enter the ofiee of a la* firm iu that town, he found the partners at work upon a contested will cam. when he remarked to*them that no lawyer should make money out of his estate, for he bail drawn his own will “in a few plain sentei ces so definite and clear that auy oue t.j understand them.” He was told by the lawyers that they liked nothing better than this amateur will-making, and that they were •ore to g.-t a job out of his particular testa ment, plain, definite, aad clear as it might be. The g<-aUemsn in time died, aud both the firm mt-übuoed and two other high-priced lawyers haw since been employed upon this very will, and have wrt .ien long and costly --opinions'’ upm the meaning of the “plain, definite aud dear” document. Lawrence. Maes., has developed au able financier ia a small way. His operations are rvwifiwed to the street cars, aud his margin of profit u just ttie difference between the com ma;* mb rate of car-tickets—at twenty-five for a do.lar —and the price of a single ticket or any numb rr of tickets less than a dollar's worth. He takes hi* seat next the ticket-box iu a car which has no inside conductor, aud where each pasweger m required to drop a ticket or five cewts into the box.* He turns the car into a broker's office. Being near the fare box. he takes ihe money passed Bp for single tickets. Iwunhei a ticket for the box and pockets the mousy, that making one cent on every fare paid ia ca-h. He sometimes makes fifty cents | a tnp. exclusive of his own fare, and asks no better business. The company can’t very well object, for the 1 rotor has a right to ride if he pave hie fare, and the regulations demand five emits or a ear ticket for a rid*. It is a very eosafertable little business for a broker witli ewt high ambition. MEMORIAL DAY. The celebration yesterday of Memo rial Day in Augusta was—in many re spects—a remarkable occasion. It was not remarkable for the honors paid the memory of the Confederate Dead. As Augusta was among the most loyal of Southern cities during the war, so she has been among the truest to the tradi tions of the cause since its defeat. As she sent every citizen able to bear arms to the front when their country called, so she has honored with reverent devo tion the memory of the many noble sons who died in her behalf. The women of our city, ever foremost in deeds of charity and patriotism; who equipped their warriors for the field when the note of war was sounded; who kept alive the fires of patriotism during the darkest hours and gloomiest periods of the un equal struggle; who walked the wards of the hospitals and tended like minister ing angels the couches of jthe fever stricken and the battle-smitten —the women of Augusta have, since the war ended, shown that though the Southern cause might have perished in the shock of war it still lived in their devoted breasts. This sentiment, this love for the dead cause, has taken shape in a tender care of th© memories and re mains of those wh& perished in Its de fense. The mounds iu the City Cemetery which covered the bones of the soldiers who died hero from wounds or disease symbolized to them the sons, the brothers, the fathers, the friends and the lovers who went from this city and county to find resting places upon the hills and in the vallies of Vir ginia and the West; were a remem brance to them of the noble spirit* and dauntless hearts which enoountered death upon the field of honor. Tender ly have they been watched; faithfully have they been cared for, and with every recurring anniversary of the death of the Confederacy—the day upon which John ston surrendered himself and his little hand of heroes to the overwhelming forces of the enemy—the sweetest flowers of Bpring, bedewed with the tears of beauty weeping for the brave, have been strewn upon their graves. On yester day there was but a repetition of the solemn ritual and the touching ceremo nies which have been witnessed every tweuty-sixth of April since the sad day of Appomatox. But yesterday this sentiment of which we have spoken took appropriate aud enduring shape in the beginning of the erection of a monument which will re main to future ages a witness to the valor of Southern men and the devotion of Southern women. Those who come after us will say “our fathers who fought for that which they deemed the right were no dishonored traitors.” This me morial shaft bears testimony in their behalf—is a protest to God and man of the righteousness of their cause and the purity of their motives. It is not simply a monument to the dead to be placed among the dead. It is a vindication as well as a remembrance. It is put in our most public thoroughfare that it may bo cc landmark in our city ; that it- may, be seen by every eye ; that it may speak to the world of a cause crushed but not disgraced, of a people vanquished but not dishonored. It commemorates the courage, the chivalry, the devotion of the dead and it bears testimony to the justice of their cause. There will be no shame for the children of the conquer ed. They will point with pride to this lofty column and say “ so honored the South her heroes.” In years to come the proudest patent of nobility which a Southern man can boast will lie in the words “my father fought for freedom in the ranks of the Confederate Army.” But there was another feature of the ceremonies yesterday which deserves to receive more than a passing notice. As it was fitting that it should be it was an occasion from which every evil passion was eliminated. There were tears aud honors for the slain without bitterness or hatred for the slayers. The hearts which thrilled under the remembrances of past glories and of surviving griefs contained no feelings of resentment or of hostility for those who robbed us of our loved ones, who crushed our dearest hopes, who blighted our fondest aspira tions. All was forgotten, or if remem bered there came with remembrance the softening recollection of their losses, the thought that they mourn ed their dead. We did not meet to swear hatred and vengeance upon the tombs of Southern soldiers; but rather to declare to the North that while we honor and lament our dead we cherish no malice for the living. We said to them “here, across the graves of our sons and brothers, we extend to you the hand of peace and reconciliation. You believed in the justice of your cause, and battled for what you deem ed the right. We believed in the jus tice of our cause, and battled for whpt we deemed the right. The God of Bat tles gave to you the victory. Let us, then, forget the enmities of the past, let us once more be friends and struggle to gether for the prosperity and glory of our common oountry. Victory has brought mourning as well as defeat. Your tears flow for the loved and lost. There are bruised hearts in the North as well ns in the South. Let us have a mutual forgiveness, a common forget fulness of wrongs.” This was a domi nant idea of General Evan*’ oration. No better seleotion of an orator could have been made. It was eminently proper that the brave should speak of the brave; that the justice of the Lost Cause should be vindicated and its fallen de fenders eulogized by the gallant soldier and the devoted Christian who had so often lead Southern warriors to battle. The words of this brave soldier, this pure man, this true patriot, did not fall upon unheeding ears. While he spoke, with the eloquence which can only b 6 in spired by the heart thatfeels, of the loy alty, of the valor, of the fortitude of the Confederate troops; while he told with just pride of dangers nobly dared, of privations patiently endured; of lives willingly offered up on the altar of country; there was another theme upon which he touched, and which found a ready response in the hearts of his hearers: Let us do nothing to keep alive the passions of war. To study its lessons is prudence. To profit by its teachings is wisdom. But to stir up tho old animosities is madness. The voice of this monument will not be for war but for peace. * * * It will say to us tho Coufede- racy has expired. Its great life went out on the purple tide of blood that flowed from the he rts of its sons. We have buried it. We do not intend to exhume its remains. We were utterly defeated, and we dismiss our resent ments. Sadly we furled the dear old Cross of Stars which we followed through so many storms of shot and shell, but we take with the true hand of Southern honor the staff that holds the flag of Stars and Stripes.” These are indeed golden words, and we feel that in uttering them General Evans but voiced the sentiments of his vast audience. Honor to our dead; honor to our cause ; good will and fra ternal feeling for our brethren of the North ; respect for a common flag; love for a common country. These are the sentiments of the Southern people. A few days ago Massachusetts spoke to the South ; now Georgia speaks to the North. Yesterday evening when the graves of Southern soldiors were deco rated with the flowers which Southern beauty had gathered, the graves of Fed eral soldiers were not neglected. Upon the grave of each Federal soldier South ern women placed their flowers. The reconciliation was complete ; the blue and the gray miDgled lovingly together. Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day, Tears and love for the blue, Love and tears for the gray. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Probably there is no complaint that afflicts the human system which is so little understood at the present time as some of the varied forms of Kidney Complaints. There is no disease which causes such acute pain or more alarming in its results than when tho kidneys fail to secrete from the blood the uritl acid and other poisonous substances which the blood accumulates in its circulation through the system. If from any cause the kidnoys fail to per form the functions devolving upon them, tho cumulations are taken up by the absorbents and the whole system thrown into a state of disease, causing great pain and suffering, and verv often immediate death. Hence the im portance of keeping the kidneys aud blood in a healthy condition, through which all the im purities of the body must pass. P.IIN IN TIIE BACK. There is no remedy known to medical science which has proved itself more valuable in cases of Kidney Complaints than the VEGETINE. It actß directly upon the secretions, cleanses and purities the blood, and restores the whole system to healthy action. The following extraordinary cure of great sufferers, who had been given up by tho best physicians as hopeless cases, will speak for thems3lves, and should challenge the most profound attention of the medical faculty, as well as of those who are suffering from Kidney Complaint. THE REST MEDICINE. East Marshfield, August 22, 1870. Mr. Stevens : Dear Sir—l am seventy-one years of age ; have suffered «many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness in my back aud stomach. I was induced by friends to try your VEGETINE, and I think it the best medicine for weakness of the Kidneys I ever used. I have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from the VEGETINE. It'strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Many of my acquaintances have taken it, and I believe it to be good for all the complaints for which it is recommended. 'Yours truly, JOSIAK H. SHERMAN. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. Boston, May 3U, 1871. H. It. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir —I have been badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years; have suffered great pain in my back, hips aud side, with great difficulty in passing urine, which was often aud m very small quan tities. frequently accompanied with blood aud excruciating pain. I have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies recommended for my complaint; I have been under the treatnfenl of some of the most skillful physicians in Boston, all of whom pronounced my'case incurable. This was my condition when I was advised by a friend to try the VEGETINE, aud I could see the good ef fects from the first dose I took, and from that moment I kept on improving until I was en tirely cured, taking in all, I should think, about six bottles. It is indeed a valuable medicine, and if I should be afflicted again in the same way. I would give a dollar a dose, if I could not get it with out. Respectfully. J. M. GILE, 3GI Third Street, South Boston. NEARLY BLIND. H. R. Stevens : Dear Sir—ln expressing my thanks to you for benefits derived from the use of VEGETINE, and to benefit others, I will state : When eight or nine years old I was afflicted with Scrofula, which made its appearance in my eyes, face and head, and I was very near blind for two years. All kinds of operations were performed on my eyes, and all to no goal result. Finally the disease principally settled in my body, limbs aud feet, and at times in an aggravated way. Last Summer I was, from some cause, weak in my spine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard to retain the urine. Seeing your ad vertisement in the “ Commercial,” I bought a bottle of VEGETINE aud commenced using according to directions. In two or three days I obtained great relief After using four or five bottles I noticed it had a wonderful effect on the rough, scaly blotches on my body and legs. I still used VEGETINE. and the humor ous sores one after another disappeared until they were all gone, and I attribute the euro of the two diseases to VEGETINE, and nothing else. If I am ever affected with anything of the kind again I shall try VEGETINE as the only reliab e remedy. Once more accept my thanks, aud believo me to bo, very respectfully, AUSTIN PARROTT, No. 35 Gano St., Cincinnati, Ohio. December 1, 1872. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are always unpleasant, aud at times they become tbo most distressing and dangerous diseases that can affect the human system. Most dis eases of the Kidueys arise from impurities in the blood, causing humors which settle on these parts. VEGETINE excels any kuown remedy in the whole world for cleansing auJ purifying tho blood, thereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the body. Vegptine is Sold by all Druggists. ap27—lm m FMeiffirarg Store! 'IX7"E will open this week another assort ’ ’ ment of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas —all New and Choice Goods and at very low prices. Also, a great variety of New and Beautiful Dress Goods, including Corded and Plaid Iron Bareges and Grenadines, New Cassimeres and Pautaloon Linens. New White Goods. Some Elegant White Organdies in Stripes and Plaids at 25 cents—choice Goods for the money. New Nainsooks, Bishop Lawns, Gui pures, Ac., Ac. Also, another case New York Mills Bleached Cotton at 15 cents. V. RICHARDS A BRO., ap2s-l Comer by the Planters’ Hotel. FOR REIT ! ROOMS, suitable for Housekeeping, on Broad street, in tho centre of the city. They will be rented low. with the privilege of retaining them the ensuing year. Sleeping Rooms in the same locality. Apply to M. A. STOVALL, ap2.i ts No. 1 Warren Block. Auction Sale of the Noted Trotting Horse, Hen. Hood. BY consent of the parties interested, a sale at auction of the Trotting Horse, GEN. HOOD, will take place at the Fair Grounds, on TUESDAY, the 27th instant, at 4 o’clock, p. m., for a division between the owners. ap23-4 Lr WIS JUNE* AND OTHERS. Mortgage of Personalty. MERCHANTS and others who desire Legal Forms for Mortgage of Personalty can be supplied at this Office for $1 per quire". WALSH A WRIGHT, Proprietors- Notice to debtors and creditors.— GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII per sons indebted to the estate of Thomas Gariett, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notilied aud re quested to iuaks immediate payment to the under signed, and tho-e having claims against tbo same are notified to present them, duly authenticated, ac cording to law. WILLIAM A. GARRETT, apti-Gw Administrator estate Thomas Garrett. Special Notices. NOTICE. Office Sheriff Richmond Cocxtt, > Augusta, April 24, 1874./ JURORS AND WITNESSES SUMMONED TO ippear at Richmond Superior Court next MONDAY MORNING are hereby notified that their presence srill not be required until Tuesday morning, at nine s’clock. C. H. SIBLEY, ap2s-2 Sheriff Richmond County. NOTICE. I HEREBY APPOINT MR. PATRICK DORIS MY duly authorized agent during my temporary absence from the city. DAVID GRAHAM. Augusta, Qa„ April 24, 1875. ap2s-3 NOTICE—I. O. 0.F.! THE MEMBERS Os WASHINGTON lUD MIL LER Lodges are respectfully requested to meeXat, thcfir Lodge Room, TUESDAY EVENING, 27th iust., for the purpose of celebrating the Fifty-sixth Anni versary of Odd Fellowship in America. A full attendance of the Brethren ia earnestly so licited. Transient Brethren and the Public are cot-.. dia ly invited The Anniversary Address will be delivered by P. G. Woodbuff, of Macon. J. H. Neiblino, Chairman of Committee. A. R. SHAW, ap2s—2 Secretary. / REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS VIA. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, j THB FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS HATH BEEnI made on Freights from New York, Boston, Provi-f denee, Philadelphia and Baltimore to Augusta, Ga.,‘l commencing from point of shipment on APRIL 26: I Rate ou sixth class articles from York, Bos4 toh, Providence and Philadelphia reduced from. 6M cents to 60 cents per 100 pounds. From Baltimore,! 55 cents to 45 cent a per 100 pounds. Arrow an<K other tie?, bagging and gunny bags will be reduced from fifth to sixth class. F. K. HUGER, S. S. SOLOMONS, ap'23-5 Agent. Bupt. S. C. R. R. HR. SCHENCK’B STANDARD REMEDIES. THE STANDARD REMEDIES FOR ALL DIS EASES of the lungs are Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Setipuck's Sea Weed Tonic, and Schenck’s Mandrake-- Pills, and, if taken before the langs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes Ms unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmouio Syrup ripens the moi bid matter in t' e lungs; nature throws It off by an easy expecto ration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a siiglit cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. Td enablo tho Pulmonic Syrup to do this,- Schenck’s ' Mandrake Pills and Shenck’s Sea Weed Tqnic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act on tho liver, removing all obstruction, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon re ieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant ami alterative; the alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists tho digestion by toning up the stsmach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and tho patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, e.< her per sonally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, ever jr Monday. Schenck’s medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. mh2-tntb&sa MAKE YOUR STATE AND COUNTY TAX RETURNS FOR IBTS. THE TAX LAWS OF GEORGIA REQUIRE THAT all persons living in or owning property in said State shall return the amount and value of said property, real or personal, owned on the first day of AritlL in each year, and it also imposes a Double Tax for failing to make returns. I therefore give notice that I am now ready to re ceive tho Returns for Richmond county. I can be found at my office, No. 186 Broad Street, c£pt Saturday!, on days I Will Country Districts on their respective Court days. I will also visit all tho Railroad Shops, Factories, Mills, and Work Shops of every kind in the city and country before closing tho Digest, in order to giro the employees an opportunity of making their Re turns. I earnestly reqtiest all white and colored citizens to como forward and make their Returns as the law requires. I would call special attention to tho Tax. Laws of 1875. The owners of Wild Lands are re quired to return the same in the county of their resi dence, no matter where smeh Lands are located— giving number, section, district and county—and pay the tax on them to the County Tax Collector of THEIB BESIDBNCB. An act has passed to provide for the annual collection and publication of statistics of Agricul tural and Mechanical Frodwcts and Resources of this State. Presidents of Banks and Manufacturing Com panies are required te make Returns to the Tax Re ceiver of the county where the Bank or .Manufactur ing Company is located of all the property whatever ' of their rospectfve Companies, at its true market va'ue, to be estimated according to the value of the Shares of Stock. The only exemptions now allowed by law is to each head of a family fifty dollars worth of House hold and Kitchen Furniture and twenty-five dol lars worth ofPlantation and Mechanical Tools, ex cept that of long standing. I respectfully ask all portions interested to attend to this duty without delay. R. J. WILSON, apl—3o R. T. R. R, C. WHY WILL YOU PINE AWAY I WITHOUT A PARALLEL.—THE DEMAND FOR Dr. J. Bradfields Female Regulator is beyond prece dent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has heretofore been unable to fill them all. He is happy to state that arrangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regu lator on a s ale equal to the emergency, and the public may feel assured that their wants may now bo supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this groat remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregular menstruation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1 50 per bottle by respect able druggists throughout America. Hearty, Blooming Widow. / Makietta, Ga., March 9, 1870. Messrs. Brad field k Co.—Gentleman: You please ship us another supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We' are happy to state that this remedy gives bettor* satisfaction than any article we sell. Wo have been selling it since 1808, and witnessed many remark able cures by it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickly until shir' was twenty-six years old, when she was married.— Her husband lived two years and died. She con tinued in bad health ; in fact, she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of her husband she saw your advertise ment, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regulator from us, and took it according to directions. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly periods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloomiug widow—with the use of but two bottles of your Regulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and spent a great deal of money w.thout any benefit.— Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies. We are, respectfully yours, etc., aplß-tuth&wln. . W. ROOT & SONS. MAUYOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. Post Royal Raii.boad Company, ) Augusta, April 25th, 1875./ THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SOHEDDLE will be operated on and after this date: GOING SOUTH. Leave Augusta 0.09 a. m. Arrive at Yemassee m. Leave Yemassee. 12:31p.m. Arrive at Port Royal 8:00 p. m. Arrive at Savannah 3:30 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 1:15 p. m. GOING NORTH. 1 . Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m. Leave Savannah 9:05 a. m. Leave Port Royal _ 9:05 a.m. Arrive at Yemassee .• *11:35 a. m. Leave Yemassee 12:05 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 6:25 p. m. Through Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. •Dinner. R. G. FLEMING, T. S. Da vast, G. P. A. Superintendent. , ap2s »f Four weeks after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county for leave to sell the property belong ing to the CHlate of James Griffin, late of said ty, deceased. ZACHABIAH DANIEL, , i mh2B-tw Administrator estate Jas. Griffin, s New Advertlsemcu ts Girardey’s Opera House. THREE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 27ih, 28th and 29th. BREMOND’S SPECIALTY COMBINATION. Four Great Troupes Combined. DRAMA, BURLESQUE. SPECIALTY AND PANTOMIME. With a full and efficient Cornet Band and Or chestra, from the Academy of Mnsio, New Or leans. In a chaste and elegant programme, introducing the INFANT WONDER, Young- A polio, And Thirty-five Talented Artists. The Laugh able, Mirth Provoking. Sensation of the Day, Burlesque “Spelling Bee,” entitled SCHOOL. Oards of Admission—One Dollar. Reserved seats can be secured at Oates’ Book Store with out extra charge. Matinfe on Wednesday, 2, 'p. m., for Ladies and Children. apr2s-2t GRAND EXCURSION TO PORT ROllI, HIRBOU, Visiting u. s. fleet by permission, ■v APRIL 30tb, 1875. /I 'RAIN will leave UninnAlepot at 8.20, p. m., I X on the 29th, connectßg with Steamer at Port Royal Dooks next morning. Breakfast ! and Supper obtainable at Mansion House, Port *r*H’yai. at reduced rates —50c. per meal. Re fvishmeiits on board Steamer at reasonable prices. Band of Music in attendance for \ Dancing. Fare for round trip from Augusta : lollies. #2; Gentlemen. 84. Two Pullmau jHlaoe Sleeping Cars will be attached to the for those desiring to avail themselves. can be purchased at Geo. A. Oates’ masic Store. ■« \ CUNNINGHAM A WELLES, \ up 27-3 Managers. I'assiincres, Drills, &c., &c. HENRY L, A. BALK, 172 BROAD STREET. yr HAVE reoeived Cassimeres. Drills, Ac., Ac., L for Gents’ wear. More New Style Hats for very one. New Ruehes, Ribbons, Flowers, Barbes, Ac., Ac., at very low prices. HENRY L. A. BALK, ap27-l* 172 Broad St- cet. IT WILL PAY YOU! TO go to C. J. T. B ALK’S and buy the best Calicoes at Bc, per yard ; Kuctaings at 5, 10 and 15c. Great indu ements in all kinds of Dry Goods. Bo sure and find No. 136 Broad street, between Monument and Centre streets. ,ap27-l C. J. T. BALK. Meeting of Board of Education, TTNDER resolution of tho Board, the mem- U bers are requested to meet at Court House on First Saturday in MAY next, at eleven o’clock, for the consideration of accounts, ap plication for examination of Teachers, and un finished business before the Board JNO T. SHEWMAKE, ap27-2 President B. E. It. C. ~ WET SCRSE. A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN, of good char acter, wants a situation as Wet Nnrse. Apply at THIS OFFICE. * ap27-tuthAs >3 Petition for Exemption of Personnlty. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. COUHT OF OaniNAIlT, AT CnAMBSBS,) Ant 24th, 187.5. ( . Joseph R. Oilaiman, of suid county, has applied to me for Exemption of I'ersoualty, and so. in: apart and valuation of the same, and I will pass upon the same, at my office, on f RID AY, the 7th day of May, at 10 o’clock, a. m. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, ap27-w2 Ordinary T. C. LEGAL BLARKS! |L OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I' O R SALE AT THE OFFICE OF Tie Chronicle ami Sentinel. To THE LEGAL PROFESSION, Magistrates, Ordinaries, and Officers of Court. The Chronicle and Sentinel of fers a full line of Legal Blanks, consist ing of— AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE FAC TORS’ LIENS, DEEDS IN FEE SIMPLE, BONDS FOR TITLES, MORTGAGES, AFFIDAVITS AND WARRANTS, PEACE WARRANTS, RECOGNIZANCE,” COMMITMENTS, BONDS TO PROSECUTE, SEARCH WARRANTS, INDICTMENTS, CORONERS’ COMMITMENTS, BENCH WARRANTS, MAGISTRATES’ SUMMONS, FI FAS, APPEAL BONDS, .GARNISHMENT AFFIDAVITS AND BONDS, SLMMONS OF GARNISHMENT, ATTACHMENTS, ATTACHMENTS UNDER THE LAW A OF 1871, POSSESSORY WARRANTS, DISTRESS WARRANTS, AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE ME CHANICS’ AND LABORERS’ LIEN, DECLARATIONS ON NOTES AND ACCOUNTS, ASSUMPSIT (Common Law Form), SUBPOENAS, COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGA. TORIES, JURY SUMMONS, CLAIM BONDS, REPLEVY BONDS, MARRIAGE LICENSES, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, TEMPORARY LETTERS OF ADMIN ISTRATION AND BOND, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON AND BOND, WARRANTS OF APPRAISEMENT, LETTERS OF DISMISSION, LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP AND BOND, PETITIONS FOR EXEMPTION OF REALTY AND PERSONALTY, NATURALIZATION BLANKS. All orders will receive prompt atten tion. WALSII A WRIGHT, PROPRIETORS, Debtors asd creditors notice.—Geor gia, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII persons hav ing demand-* against the estate of John Lee. late of Richmond county, deceased, are hereby notified and required to pres- nt them, properly attested, to the undersigned, within the tme prescribed b law; and ail persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to the under signed. ADOLPH BRANDT, mb4—6w Administrator Estate John Lee. Four weeks after date application will be made to ths Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county for leave to sell the property belong ing to the estate of John Lee, late of said county, de ceased. ADOLPH BRANDT, mh2S-4w Administrator estate John Loo. j New Advertlsemtsii ts NEW YORK Millinery Store ! SPRING OPENING. We have the pleasure to announce to our patrons and Ladies generally lliat we shall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6th and 7th, Have Our OPENING OF French Pattern Bonnets ant Hats, And an Extra Fine Assortment of Handsome HATS from the First New York Houses. To gether with an elegant line of 11EAL PARIS IAN FLOWERS, JET JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS. COSTELLO & PURCELL, Corner Broad and Mclntosh Sts., ap4-snAtulm Rear C. Gray A Co.’s Store. 20 Per Cent. MWS WILL be sold to the highest bidder, in the city of Greenesboro, Ga., on the First Tuesday in MAY next, that valuable property known as the FONTENOY MILLS, with all tlio buildings and real estate connected therewith. The Cotton Mills consist of a bick and granite building four stories high, exclusive of base ment and attic, covered with galvanized iron, containing 3,070 spindles aud 120 looms, anil all necessary machinery. English and American, for manufacturing yarns and cloths; separate brick picker house, two stories high; separate brick boiler house for heating the budding through out; pumps and hoHe, aud everything necessary to render tho property a first-class insurance; work shop, complete with all necessary ma chinery and tools. The dam is substantially built of rock, and the water power sufficient to run 25.000 spindles. The Factory is situated on tho Oconee liver, eight miles from the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad. A brick warehouse, capable of c ntaining 500 bales of cotton, and two good offices complete. Plenty of operatives’ houses, some of brick and some of wood. A merchant mill, with granite base ment, three stories high, exclusive of attic and basement, containing four pair of runners (two each for wheat and corn), of French burr and Eusopus stone. A good store house, two sto ries high, containing five rooms, in addition to the Btoro room, being a good store for mer chandise ipdependent of the patronage from the operatives. A splendid wooden covered toll bri: ge spans the river, resting on granite abutments. A good saw mill and blacksmith shop. A good, two story gin house, with Car ver gin run by water. Attached to the forego ing property (aid will bo sold in 1 ts to suit purchasers) is the plantation, containing 3,800 acres of choice farming lands, bordering on b; th sides of the river. This farm is inferior to none in Middle Georgia for the production of cotton, grain and grasses, and is well water ed. Plenty of houses for laborers, barns, stock, Ac. Terms of sale—One-third cash; ono third on six. and one-third on twelve months time, with interest on time sales at ten per cent, per an num The above property sold under a decreo of tho Superior Court, passed at March term, 1875. Pfctajef tlia propeity can be seen at my office. ■‘vurcbJSf’™ to P»y for papers. Any iK~i—.a information can be obtained by application to CHA.S A. DAVIS. Receiver, Ac. Greenesboro, Ga.. Marclr 22, 1875. mar23-tnAthtilmayl (xEOR&ll STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THB Orphans’ llcneo and Free School, WILSON A CO., Managers. Atlanta, Ga., April 21, 1875. AT an Annual -Meeting of tho Board of Trustoos of the Georgia State Lottery, held this day, tho following iebullition was adopted : Resolved , That hereafter tho business of this Institution shall be conducted under tho name and style of WILSON A CO., Managers. ap2s—lm MULYUM 111 PARYif. THE BRIOGS STOVE FURNACE, OF which several hundred have been or dered by tho Ladies of Augusta, are now ready for delivery at my Store, on Jackson street, near the Post Office. Those who have not seen them should call at once. For CANNING FRUIT, and all kinds of SUMMER u j e, they are without a ri\al. Once seen or used they become indispensable ; so sav the Ladies who have tried them Price, only $3 5(1. FRANK SMYTH, ap2s—tf Agent. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE I ~ |l Ia" j Pkl icsf STANDARD SCALES. ALSO, THE MOST PERFECT ALARM CASH DRAWER. MILES ALARM TILL CO.’S. Also, Her ring’s Safes, Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter Pi esses. Fairbanks’ Manufacturers, E. A T. Fairbanks A St. Johnsbury, Vt. Principal Scale Warehouses, Fairbanks A Co., 314 Broadway, N. Y ; Fair banks A Co., 106 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; Fairbanks A Co.. 53 Camp street. New Or leans; Fail banks A Co., 9.1 Main street, Buf falo, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Co., 333 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Co., 403 St. Paul's street, Montreal; Fairba-.ks A Co.. 34 King Williams street, London, England; Fairbanks, Biown A Co., 2 Milk street, Boston. Mass.; Fairbanks A Ewing. Masonic Hail, Philadel phia, Pa.; Fairbanks, Morse A Co.. 11l Lake street, Chicago; Fairbanks, Morse A Co., 139 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fairbanks, Morse A Co., 182 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio; Fairbanks, Morse A Co., 48 Wood street. Pittsburgh; Fairbanks, Morse A Co.. sth A Main street. Louisville; Fairbanks A Co.. 302 A 304 Washington avenue, St. Louis: Fairbanks A Hutchinson, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. ap2t-eodAwlo A FORTUNE FOR sl. Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. Legalized by A uthonty of a* act of the Legislature . Tickets $1 each. Six for $5- One Chance m every 9 Fifth Extraordinary Erawing, I Cash Prize of tIUB.OOO 1 Cash iPrlze of 64*000 1 Cash Prize of 26,000 I Cash Prize #f 20 000 51,025 Cash Prices amomi'in:: to J 350,000 The first Extraordinnrv Droning w.n j le-dded orer by Col- Patrick, Pres’l oi B< »r«l «,f Tru-ie Tlic <nd by Governor James Third by Ticket 'I l»* fourth bv Judge llaa kail. Pre»’t of the Senate Drier* i.yery 30 Days. Agen's wnn'e.l - T,il»er*! pay For AU jiarticulara (tend for Circulars. Address tin? Mai. 3"» r. J. M. PATTCE, m : e C’ty. Wyognlnfl;. If. B —Laramie Cffv son iho I'nion Pacific Railroad, be tween Chicago and O^dca mhl3-eodly TO RENT, FROM MAY FIRST NEXT, A FURNISHED BED ROOM. Apply at ap2o-tf STORE 215 BROAD ST. #lB WILL buy you a NO. 6 COOKING STOVE at D. L. FULLERTON’S, Augusta. Ga. TO RENT, THE residence of Mr. James W. Bones, on the Sand Hills. Apply to BONES, BROWN A CO. ap24-sutulthAsaSw New Advenuiwmeiiui. Old 2Etna Life Insurance Company, SIOBUOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, «A. ASSETS - - ~- - - *20,657,603 57. Claims Paid Through the Augusta Agency, $210,1 80. ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED. PREMIUMS payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly. Persona in the city or country desirous of insuring their own or the lives of thoir friends or creditor» wdl consult their best interest by communicating with this office before insuring elsewhere. . ( H IS. VT. HARRIS, Genera! 1 Agent, Georgia and Semli Carolina. Agents wanted. Grand Drive in Kid Gloves. WE are about to quit horning Colored Kid Gloves, and i. consequence have reduced ilia price of our ENTIRE STOCK, some Four or Five HUNDRED DOZEN, to 75c. per pair, former prices of theso goods FROM &1 25 TO $2. BARGAINS IN NEW SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS A STRONG TEMPTION to the ECONOMICAL in new styles JACONET EDGINGS ami INSERTINGS. , A beautiful assortment of LADIES’ SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &#. This WEEK WE HAVE PREPARED a TREAT for our friends, and are about to receive a choice line of BASKET PLAID and fancy Black GRENADINES, which we will sell much LOWER THAN SAME GOODS bought EARLIER IN THE SEASON. CHRIS. GRAY & CO. MTOB BATTINGS. NEW GOODS ! Best 4-4 Rod Check MATTINGS. Best 4-4 White MATTINGS. Beat 4-4 Fancy BA ITINGS. —ALSO— -50 Rolls Fresh Canton MATTING, at sl2 a Roll of 40 yards. At JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO S. LACE CURTAINS. New Rat terns Nottingham Lace, new pat terns French Lace. At JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO’S. (ORIYICES AND BAUDS. New Patterns—just opened. At JAMES G-BAILIE A BRO’S. TERRAS AND REPS For Curtains, Couch Covers, and Cushion Cov ers. -Our finest goods at reduced prices. Also, a new line of low priced 'Perrys and Damasks. 150 yards Furniture Coveting. 300 yards Turkey Rod. Embroidered and Folt Piano and Tablo Cov- Ilair Cloths—all width". Table Mats. At . JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO’S. UIAIIOW SHADES Os new designs. Just opened. At JAMES G. BULIE A BRO’S. FLOOR OIL (LOTUS Os best makes of all grades. At JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO’S. WALL PAPERS AND BOttHEKS Firo Screen?) and Side Light Papers and Rustic Shades. Oponed this week. At mhlß-ai>l3-2m JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO’S. MRS. V. BRIM CLAM WILL EXHIBIT ON Tuesday, _A.pril tttti, THE LATEST STYLES HATS AND BONNETS. AT CLARK’S, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. New and Beautiful SILK TIES. COLLARS aud CUFFS. RUFFLING, RUCHES. FRILLING, Ac., &c. CREPE TIES, SATIN TIES. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. UNTItIMMED HATS in variety. SILK BINDING. SCHOOL HATS in variety. REAL LACES, VEIL LACES. SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS. HAT RIBBONS. Dcmorcst’s Rfiiafcle Taper Patterns. Hair Braids, Hair Curls. Pearl Buttons, Silk Buttons. Corsets, Combs, Veil Tissue. Back Combs, BLACK CREPE. Orepo Tisse, Thread Edgings. Wash Blond, Silk Illusion. Java Canvas, Satin Bibbons. Zephyr Wool, New Silk Fringe. Large stock of Ladies’ and Children’s flats. CLARK’S, 261 BROAD STREET. ap4-suweAfrtf CHOICE HAY A riW BOOKED BALES In best order. For sale by Warren, Wallace & ( o. WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! AT CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD WOOD YARD. A GOOD SUPPLY of Seasoned and Unsea soned Black Jack. Light Wood and Dry Forest Pice always on band. Stove Wood sawed to order. Orders left with B. S. Fisher, at Wood Yard, or at Oetjen A Doscher’s store, on Broad street, or Barker Brothers, at Parker’s Sale Stables, near Upper Market, will receive prompt attention. dec(t-tf GEORGE B. PARKER. TO HUNT, T UNTIL First of OCTOBER, with the privi- LJ lege of renting thereafter, a very de sirable residence on Broad street, having all the modern improvements. Terms very rea sonable. Inquire at No. 213 Broad street. mh3-tf TIN ROOFING. TIN GUTTERING. All manner of work in Tin and Sheet Iron ' promptly done at D. £. FULLERTON’S, I janl9-Cmo Augusta, Ga. 1866. ESTABLISHED IS««.‘ J. P, WEATHERSBEE, Itroiul Wti’eot, Has just returned from new YORK, and is now exhibiting a new mid full line of Spiing Goods, consisting of PIECE ■ GOODS. LI.SENS. LAWNS, PRINTS, CAM BRICS, NOTIONS. Ac. An examination of his stock and comparison of psiees with any other market is respectfully solicited. The attention of Country Merchants . is called to ins stock of Notions. apll-tf TJI Id ' 1 ► Ainsta Savings Million, BROAD SHEET I (National Exchange Bank Building.) ■* * ON tho first day of MAY this institution will be opened'to receive money on Deposit, aud will pay Interest on tho same. Under our charter wo can offer extra inducements to all having funds wfiiuli they wish to save and ac cumulate. and being specially privileged, wo solicit the accounts of all minors, guardians, receivers or auy parties holding money in trust. Tho Managers of the institution are its Trus tees appointed by tho (State, anil aro prohibit ed by law from borrowing or using any i f its funds. The private property of all the Mana gers (during tho r term oflieo) is liable for all deposits ami debts of tho institution, and its s investments will always ho in the safest and surest securities. It is earnestly hoped that all who have any money which thev wish to place at interest will avail themselves of tho advantages of the institution, and the yeounts of mechanics and all re spectfully solicited. MANAGERS : Alfred Raker, John P. King, George T. Barnes, Will. B. Young, W. 11. Howard. E. It. Schneider, Charles Spaeth, G. Hunniken. Pat rick Walsh, William Mulherin, E. O’Donnell. ALFRED RAKER, J. S. BEAN Jr., President. Treasurer. ap2o-tf • FOR SALE. THE following desirable PROPERTY, be longing to the estate of the iate Robert Campbell, is offered for sale on reasonable terms by the Executors : The tliree-story Brick House, corner Mcln tosh and Reynolds streets. The two-story Brick House on. Reynolds street, second dwelling below the Christum Church. The two-story Brick Offices oil Mclntosh street, next to Heard's corner. One vacant Lot. on Mc.utosh slreot, next to property last named. The fine Brick Double Office on Mclntosh street, occupied by Messrs. J. J. Doughty A Co. Tho Brick Storehouse adjoining Musgrove's Warehouse, on Mclntosh street. ’I lie Double Tenement Dwelling, corner Wat kins and Twiggs street. Three desirable Building Lots, corner of Taylor and Mclntosh •streets. FaIRVIEW, tho fonsor residence of Mr. Campbell, on tho Sand Hills, with 30 acres of land. • One hundred acres Pine Land near tho U. S. Arsenal. Apply te J. S. BEAN, National Exchange Bank, Or, C. T. WALKER, 317 Broad street. ALSO, FOR SALF, The Bwolling and Lot, containing six acres of land, known as the Clark property, in the Village of Summerville, opposite tlie residence of Fiank H, Miller, F.sq. aplß-tilmyl Attorneys at Law. WM. D. TUTT Thomson, Ga. W. M. A M. P. REESE Wa-lnngion. Ca. W. G. JOHNSON Lexington. Ga. J.T. JORDAN . .Sparta. Or, J T. ItEIB OrawfordviUe. Ga. GEO. F. PIERCE, Jr Sparta, Ga JURIAHri. CASEY Thomson, Ga. F. L. LITTLE Sparta. Ga. R. O. LOVETT Waynesboro. Ga. BILLUPS A HBOBHTON Madison. Ga. C. E. KINNKBRKW Greeneshoro, Ga. WM. 11. BRANCH Oreenoshoro, Oa. CRAWFORD A WlLLlAMSON..Milledgeville. PAUL O. HUDSON Thomson, Ga, 11. C. RONEY Thomson, Ga. SPUING, 1875. MRS. M. 1 WEEDY has just received a SE LECT STOCK of Ulilliuery and Fancy Goods, And invites her frionds and the ladies general ly to oall and examino tho same. I rices mod erate. 215 BROAD STREET, apfi-tf Opposite Central Hotel. TO KENT ! r P i X HE House, on corner of Reynolds and Wash ington streets, now occupied by Colonel T. P. Stovall. Apply to 11. 11. STEINER. feli!9-tf Stforers by (be Tornado, WE will furnish with GIN GEARING, COTTON PRESSES, or anything else in our line, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN. mh3l-wcfrsnAw2in McCall’* Bazaar Glore Fitting Patterns! JUST received at the office of the Singer Mauufaouring Company, 141 Broad Stnet, opposite the Fountain, a large and complete assortment of the Latest Spring and Summer Styles of McCall’s Celebrated BAZAAR GLOVE FITTING PATTERNS. mli2l-ly