Newspaper Page Text
A ii UTIOiSALiHT.
tH OI3D. \Y KORNIKG. MAY 19,1870
Now Advertisements.
prawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery,
ply Brashes, Dusters, &c.—At E. Mus
tin's j j?
so Beat— Apply at This Office.
Pocket Book Stolen— Apply to P. Hau
,olt, Angusta, Ga.
gtray Cows—Apply at This Office.
Corn and Oats for Sale—By Branch,
Scott & Cos.
Bats in Great Variety—At Van Winkle
A Co.’s-
Dennis’ Sarsaparilla.
Real Estate for Sale at Aiken, 8. C.—By
fin. M. Pelot.
Georgia Commandery meets To-night.
Augnsta Ophan Asylum will hold a Call-
Meeting on Friday. ■ • i
Notice.
ytr, I. M. Kenney, Athens, Ga., is au
thorized to receipt for subscriptions and
idvertisemeuts lor the Constitutionalist.
A Victim ok Misplaced Confidence—
J 450 AND a Gold Watch the Price.—
yesterday morning, C. P. Melster sued oat
t warrant before Justice Ells for the arrest
of Carrie Williams, who, on Tuesday night,
vicated her boudoir in Rollersville, “ where
the woodbine twineth,” and cut stick for
Atlanta, with, as the affidavit alleged, $450
and jvgold watch worth $125, the property
of the previously infatuated plaintiff
officer A. R. Shaw left on the morning train
ti- arrest the defendant, preceded by a dis
patch to the Atlanta officials to arrest and
detain her on her arrival in that city yester
day morning, until the missing valuables
iv, re restored. In this there appears to be
much of the “old, old tale,” as to how the
unsuspecting and over-confident has been
victimized by the deceitful arts and win
ning devices of a fair enchantress who had
enticed him weeks ago to allow her, (as his
narrative runs), to retain a pocket-book
which fell from his pocket whilst reclining
on a couch iu her secluded boudoir, gener
ously offering her services as a bank of
deposit, from which the vernal photographs
might be drawn on demand. And yet
farther, as to how his confidence was but
itliaulated to a deposit of his gold chronom
der in the same same fairy hands which
'adstroked himiutosuch meek compliance
with the previous suggestion of the sharp
wsiness woman, whom several others in
I tie city are said to hold in lively pecuui
ti» recollection from the shrewd tact dis
;itycd in making them come down hand
somely with “ hush ” currency. The vic
tim in the present case claims to have made
frequent demands for the restoration of the
money and watch, to all of which came the
gentle aud seductive assurance of their
safety. Anxiety continued to increase*
until Saturday last It rose to fever heat,
then the fair charmer plighted her faith to
mother, Mr. Win. Williams, a mail ageut
on the route between Augusta aud Atlanta.
Vet uo legal remedy was employed, the
victim still happy in the delusion that
restoration would be made. Restoration
Is not admitted, but it is knowu that Tues
day night fouud the accused apparently
happy in the mail car of her newly-made
liege lord, aud he that claimed to be minus
J4soamlagold chronometer dancing rue
ful attendance in the effort to devise ways
and means to check out his deposits. The
effort was fruitless, except so far, as is said,
ol getting Into play the loot of Williams,
and the train rolled off with the happy
couple, leaving Melster no remedy except
that which he availed himself of yesterday.
Funeral of Hon. John Foster— There
ns a large attendance upon the funeral
obsrqufe* of Hon. John Foster at his former
residence, on Bay street, yesterday after
noon, embracing a large number of our
oldest and most prominent citizens. The
.fonrral cortege evinced the high respect
entertained* for the deceased by a large
circle of friends, who attended to perform
[thelast sad tribute. In marked respect to
thoposition held by Mr. Foster in past
bars as a member of the City Council for
peeral terms and Mayor of Angusta, a
| “amber of the surviving ex-Mayors of the
Mulcted as pall-bearers, viz: Hons. John
i’aioizy, Dr. L. D. Ford, A. P. Robertson,
Dr W. E. Bearing, R. H. May, H. F. Rus
v and his Honor J. V. H. Allen, present
tyor, and J. 11. Christian, Chief oi
' ice. Those requested to act, and pre
dated by absence were Hons. Alfred Cum
" 4?. 0- W. Evans and Jas. T. Gardiner,
d-Mayors of the city.
Southern Business Register—Dr. J.
Speck, who visited onr city some
l ago, haH returned, en route to his
in Baltimore, and will remain for
a ty, to bring the advantages of the
v >atbern Business Register perminently to
; oe attention of our business men and mer
its. He has receive<l signal encour
'itcraent in the cities of Atlanta, Mhcod,
Montgomery, etc., and our merchants will
‘"have an opportunity to take their
Paces in the list. We commend Dr. S. to
ur citizens in the advancement of his
oblicatlon Interests.
* nF - PHILANTHROPIST COOKING STOVE,
,3t in market, at D. L. Fullerton’s.
apl7-tf
James’ (Methodist) Sunday School
'C-stc.—The annual pic-nic of this school
itcld at Aiken yesterday. The liberal
■ 01 the South Carolina Railroad tendered
• win of fourteen cars, which were filled
completeness with the myriad of happy
'’ Dtl S folk and a sufficient number of their
Ns and elders to guarantee a day of
‘Nine pleasure at the pleasant city of
! riu gs and parks. The train left the city
lt| *w minutes past 8, a. in., and returned
* J P m. We regret that it was beyond
privilege to participate, as we are ad
’bat a most agreeable commingling
bad.
Stolen.—Charles Red (colored)
yesterday,charged with steal
a double-cased silver watch from the
V ” Pocket of Abram Smith (colored), at
stable of Messrs. A. & R. J. Wil-
Committed to jail to await a hearing
Ells.
!K c*borgia Railroad Pic-nic. —The
’rain of the Georgia Railroad cm
will leave the cotton yard for Ber
w Precisely 7:15 this morning. Those
;J r ' n S to participate in the festivities are
•csted to be punctual to the hour. •
News.— There were no arrivals
apertures yesterday. The river, at 3,
brid, re ® l#tered 6 feet 7 inches at the city
e ° r^e Huntington, for many
hey eDRa k ,e< J iu mercantile pursuits in
JHa and Savannah, died in New Or
th« 12th lust. Mr. H. was in the
** ye&r of his age.
Railroad Officials Arrested in Con
sequence of a Collision— lt will be re
membered that on last Sunday week a col
lision occurred on the South Carolina Rail
road, about five miles from Charleston, by
which a colored boy named Thomas Westou
Mishew, w?s killed.
A jury was summoned, of which Thomas
Jefferson Mackey secured the foremanship,
the remainder being colored men (uiiie oir
ten of whom signed their names with “ their
marks. ) Numerous witnesses were ex
amined before the sapient inquest, which
eventually succeeded in determining, at a
iate hour on Monday night last, that the
aforesaid colored juvenile was certainly
crushed to death by the tender of the
engine of the up traiu being driven into
the car of the down train, at or about forty -
two minutes past 3 o’clock, on the afternoon
of May Bth, 18i0; that said collision was
due to the criminal negligence of J. J. Boy
den, dispatcher on the South Carolina Rail
road at Charleston, in failing to start said
up traiu at the proper time, and the crimi
nal recklessness of Charles H. Rufflo, con
ductor on the said up traiu, in starting
said train at a time when it was almost
certain that it would collide with the
down passenger train, and to the criminal
recklessness of John Aytes, engineer on the
said up train, in running his engine at the
rate of nearly tweuty-flve miles an hour,
knowing that there was a train coming
ahead of him that was not bound to wait
at the turnout for the special up train, and
knowing that he had but one brake on his
train of twenty cars.
The jurors further declared that the
management of the road, in want of pre
cision in starting trains, and dispatching
large trains without a bell-rope, and with
but a single brake, etc., indicates a reckless
disregard of human life and the safety of
passengers on the part of the South Caro
lina Railroad Company. And so the jurors
aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do
say, that the aforesaid John J. Boydeu,
Charles H. Rufflo and John Aytes, in man
ner and form aforesaid, Thomas Weston
Mishew (lieu aud there feloniously did
kill, against the peace and dignity of the
State.
Ihe Coroner, on signing the verdict, no
tified the jury that, although the law com
pelled hi in to sign the same, yet he wished
it understood that he did not concur with
them in charging the parties therein named
with felonious killing.
Tuesday morning, Mr. J J. Boyden, dis
patcher on South Carolina Railroad ; Mr.
Charles H. Rufflo, conductor, and John
Aytes, engineer on the special traiu. were
arrested and committed to jail, bail being
refused.
Later in the day the prisoners, through
their counsel, sued out a writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Priugle, returnable at
half-past 5 o’clock, p. m., in the City Court
room. At this hour the writ was returned
and, after long argutneuts, Judge Pringle
admitted the accused to bail in the sum of
$2,500 each.
Marie Antoinettf:.—A new style, of
Ladies Slipper, bearing the name of this
noted personage, has been received by Mr.
Peter Keenan, at his store one door next
below the Central Hotel. The material is
French Kid, (Black and Bronze), and got
up by the best workmen in Philadelphia.
They are the most exquisite thing of the
kind we have ever seen. 3
Zero Refrigerators, at D. L. Fuller
ton’s. apl7-tf
Sheriff of Warren County. —We are
Informed that Mr. Thomas Shirley has re
ceived the appointment of sheriff for War
ren county, vice Norris, removed, in com
pliance with a recommendation from some
of the ‘Moil ’’ to the military authorities.
Inducements at Aiken.—Attention is
called to the advertisement of Mr. W. M.
Pelot, offering unusually cheap lots for
sale.
John T. Cox—A letter bearing this ad
dress, for Augusta, _is held for postage in
the Atlanta post office.
Policemen Assaulted.—The Columbia
(8. C.) Guardian reports that on Tuesday
evening, policemen Duncan, Hnssung and
McElrone arrested a colored man for dis
orderly conduct in the street, While con
veying the prisoner to the guard house,
the policemen were assaulted by a mob of
about fifty colored men with bricks, etc.,
and an attempt was made to rescue the
prisoner, which failed. Policeman Hu
sung had his head cut, McElrone was
struck in the back, and Duncan’s hand was
bitten.
Capt. J. H. Johnson, formerly connected
with the Louisville Courier, and extensive
ly known as “ Ynba Dam,” died at Lex
ington, Ky , on the 13th inst., of consump
tion.
FOREIGN OPINION. -EXTRACTS
from Eoglibti Testimonials, giviug evidence
of the efficacy of “ Brown’s Bronchial
Troches:”
“ I have derived //renter benefit from the
1 Troches ' than from any thing I ever tried."
Brookhouse Bowler,
Prime Tcnore of the British Operatic Associa
tion, London.
“ I never knew such v. wonderful cure for
Hoarseness." W. Randall,
Oxford Music Hall.
“ I have tried your * Troches,' andean testify
to their efficacy." Charles Si.oman,
The English Improvisator.
“ The * Troches 'give g>eat satisfaction."
T. VV. R. Lee,
Editor Loughborough Monitor.
“ Very benejida! in clearing the Throat, when
compelled to sing, though suffering from, cold."
■AINSLEY Cooke,
Os the “ Royal Italian Opera,” London.
Miss Louisa Pine, of the “ Royal Italian
Opera,” speaks of “ The Troches " in the high
est terms, and uses them constantly to clear
and strengthen the voice.
For Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, the
Troches are invariably efficacious.
iny!7-tuthsa
YOUNGER BY TWENTY YEARS IS THE
appearance of the man of fifty, or the lady of
—never mind how many summers—a'ter lee or
she has charmed away the gray hairs with
Phalon’s Vitalia. Pleasant, clear, and
transparent. No sediment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
myl7-tnthsa
Koskoo. This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the rmmer
ous testimonials of its virtues, giveu hy practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it i6 a
safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the
blood, liver disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. 8. Newton, M. D., President of
the E. Medical College, city of New York,
that speaks in high terms of its carative
erties, aod gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first instance where snch
medicines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges and
reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law
rence, its compounder, and also puts “ feos
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
ITOsent Assy .—-Norfolk Daily Journal , IDA.
‘ feb2S-6m
Bee advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed, Book fer the MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—in another column. It should be
read by all. my3-d*wly
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYSPEP
sia, Headache, Chills and Fever, etc., can cer
tainly be cured by using Branham's hirer Pjlts.
It is no new or unknown remedy. Tbo oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it As tar
bsck as 1830 It was the remedy of the South,
mhHklf msSmtat
Augusta Orphan Asylum, >
April 6th, 1870. \
The members of the Society held their
annual meeting this afternoon. Present, a
full meeting.
W. H. Hull, Esq., was called to the Chair.
Mr. Coggins’ election to membership at the
annual meeting of 1869 was ordered to be
recorded on the minutes.
Mr. Hull, from the Chair, read the Presi
dent’s report, as follows:
Augusta Orphan Asylum, >
6th April, 1870. )
To the Members thereof:
I regret very much my inability to meet
yon to-day to make, as usual, my annual
report. lam illy able to sura these items,
and hope Dr. Milligan will look for errors.
The expenditures for the nast year have
been: for furniture, $33 25; additions aud
repairs, $784 92, and general expenses,
$11,925 94, making $12,744 11, to which
add the Treasurer’s small matters, $7 50.
During the year we have paid $14,121. 64
for various bonds, of the par value of
$15,000. The income for the year, by
account, is; for interest,
$9,84155; dividends, $15,598; rent, $360;
total, $25,799 55.
1 can gve no encouragement with regard
to th 6 poor property spoken of in my last
year’s report.
Children on hand April 1, 1869 73
Received since, 27, error 1 28
r. 101
Dismissed with approval 17
Died 4, absconded 4 8— 25
Leaving on hand 76
The officers of the Asylum are the same
as last year.
I hand with this a list of the Asylum’s
property, with my valuation :
Treasurer $2,353 29
Superintendent 107 89
Cash on hand $2,461 18
Gentlemen: I can no longer take any
part in the management of the Asylum’s
affairs. I have been eighteen years in' the
service, aud for sixteen years in succession
have by your votes been elected as your
President. The recollection of the confi
dence implied by these votes will be very
pleasant to me. It will also be a great sat
isfaction to me, as it must be to every mem
ber, io reflect that the management of the
Asylum in its early days, in its days of
small things, was not such as to deter
Messrs. Tuttle and Newton from becoming
its great benefactors.
And so, in haste aud pain I close my
last report. Doubtless there are errors in
it, and doubtless there are errors in all my
course. I have not done the good I should
have done.
With feelings of devotiou to the cause
aud of regard to every mfember, I remain.
Very respectfully,
A. Gould, President.
At the conclusion of the reading of this
report, on motion of the Rev. W. H. Clarke,
the} following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted and ordered to
be “ spread upon the minutes:”
The members of the Augusta Orphan
Asylum having just learned from the com
munication of their respected President,
Artemas Gould, Esq., that he is constrain
ed by growing bodily infirmities to decline
a re-election to the office which he has long
filled with equal credit to himself and ad
vantage to this Society, and desiring to
place on record an expression of their very
full appreciation of his disinterested and
most valuable services, do here resolve,
First—That the wise and successful man
agement of the property of the Augusta
Orphan Asylum, by our retiring President,
and the gratifying condition in which he
now leaves that property, entitle that gen
tleman, in our judgment, to a place in the
esteem of this Society, and of all other
friends of the orphan in our city, second
only to that held by the great benefactors
to the charity, Isaac S. Tuttle, Esq., and
Or. George M. Newtou.
Second—That in yielding reluctantly to
the request of Mr. Gould to be relieved in
future from the burden of his arduous and
responsible position, we tender him our
heartfelt thanks for all that he has done
for us in the past, and our earnest prayer
that the Great Father of the Fatherless,
who has made him an instrumentof marked
blessing to our orphan children, will be
stow upon him during his declining years
and throughout the hereafter which lies
beyond the richest tokens of His love.
Third—That a copy of these testimo
nialals, signed by the Chairman and Secre
tary, be sent to Mr. Gould, iu the name of
the Society.
Several of the members having taken
their seats after the reading of Mr. Gould’s
letter of resignation and the Rev. W. H.
Clarke’s preamble and resolutions, it was,
on motion, resolved, that they be read
again. The Chair accordingly read them
again, and also a letter lrom Mr. Joseph.
M. Newby, resigning his office as Vice-
President.
Anew constitution was adopted, after
free discussion.
On motion of Mr. Doughty, a commit
tee of five was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Doughty, Hunter, Baker, Bean
and Goodrich, by the Chairman, to report
suitable nominations for officers.
The committee retired for a short time,
and returned witli the following nomina
tions, namely: For President: Dr. L. D.
Ford; Committee on Finance: Messrs.
Fargo, Walton and Thew; Committee on
Education: Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, Rev.
Jas. S. Lamar and Rev. W. H. Clarke, and
recommended that these gentlemen be
elected and constitute the Board of Mana
gers.
The election was held and resulted as
follows:
President —Dr. Lewis D. Ford.
Committee on Education —Rev. Dr. Jas. R.
Wilson, Rev. Jas. S. Lamar, Rev. William
H. Clarke,
Committee on Finance —Joseph C. Fargo,
Esq., Wm A. Walton, Esq., Geo. M. Thew,
Esq.
On motion of Mr. Doughty, it was re
solved that 100 copies of the report of the
President and Treasurer, made to the an
nual meeting of April, 1869, be printed,
and also 100 copies of the like reports of
April, 1870.
This abstract was ordered to be publish
ed in the daily papers of the city.
J. Milligan,
Secretary.
J 25 UMBO LBSMO
LWAYS on hand, a full assortment of
LEAD, ZINC and COLORS, at manufacturers’
prices.
We guarantee the PURITY of our AUGUS
TA WHITE LEAD, and feei sure a trial of
saipe will show a superiority over auy other
White Lead in market for BODY, WHITE
NESS and DURABILITY.
PLUMB <fe LEITNER,
aid Broad street,
apl7-suwl2m Augusta, Ga.
Proposals are invited to fur
nista the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany 20,000 Telegraph Poles, of durable tim
ber, deliverable on or before the first day of
June, 1870, on the line of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Angusta Railroad, or any navigable
stream in North Carolina, Bouth Carolina or
Georgia. Said Poles to be as follows: 25 feet
in lepgih, 6 inches in diameter at the top,
squared at both ends ; bark, limbs and knots
all removed, with surface left, smooth and
clean. Parties desiring to supply the whole,
or any part of the above, will address with full
name and post office address,
JOHN B. LAFITTE,
No. 20 Broad street,
ap2B-law4 Charlesß. C.
HV telegraph;
I Special Dispatch to the Cotlstituttonallst.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BUTLER’S BILL ADOPTED BY THE
COMMITTEE.
TO BE FORCED~TII ROUGH, OR AC
TION PREVENTED.
Washington, May 18.
Butler’s Georgia bill was adopted in the
Reconstruction Committee by a majority
of 1 only. At the special meeting of the
committee to-day, it was resolved to force
the bill through without amendment, under
the previous question. If this cannot be
accomplished, the extremists will endeavor
to prevent any action in relation to Geor
gia at the present session.
lAg»ociated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 18—Noon.—The House
is considering Lynch’s bill.
In the Senate, petitions were presented
in favor of ratification of the Samana Bay
treaty and for a ship canal across the Isth
mus of Darleu.
A resolution was adopted calling for
official correspondence relating to the
passage of English-Canada steamers through
Sault St. Marie Canal.
Washington, May 18—P. M.—Revenue
to-dav, $600,000.
The Chilian Minister, Kilpatrick, has re
signed.
This evening’s Star has the following :
“The Dowuiug-Demortie Wedding—HoV
is This?—One Lloyd H. McCabe publishes
a card in the Newport, (R. I.) Netos, stating
that Rennie Demortie, about to be married
to a daughter of George T. Downing, the
wealthy colored caterer in this city, was
married to his (McCabe’s) sister, in New
port by Rev. C. H. Malcom, in 1864, and
that his wife is still living, and iu New
port, aud whom he deserted a year or two
after marriage ; that he is no Frenchman,
but a negro, and formerly a slave. He
says that the necessary documents have
already beeu forwarded to Washington for
a stay of proceedings. Notwithstanding
this publication, the wedding will come off
as announced, at Mr. Downing’s residence,
this evening, at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. V. Lewis!
of St. John’s Church, P. E., officiating, and
will be strictly private. Mr. Downing says
the statements about Demortie having
another wife are false.”
In the Senate, the dav was devoted to
the discussion of the enforcement of the
Fifteenth Amendment.
The Senate is in session to-night on the
anti-polygamy bill.
Attorney General Hoar has decided that
internal revenue officers may be considered
as informers incases of frauds against the
Government and receive the moieties which
other informers would be entitled to, ex
cept where the information is obtained
through certain processes of law which are
mentioned in the decision.
Judge Fisher and Mr. Bradley partially
settled their old Surratt difficulty by per
sonal collision to-day. Bradley struck
Fisher with a cane, when they clinched, and,
after a rough-aud-tumble, were separated.
The bill passed allowing honorably dis
charged soldiers to enter quarter sections
in alternate sections of public lands on
lines of railroads.
Ihe morning hour was occupied in dis
cussing the bill to restore navigation and
commerce.
The naval appropriation bill was taken
up, and, pending its discussion, the House
adjourned. The House is in session to
night.
Lefranc secured a patent for his ramie
machine to-day. Gen. Capron, Commis
sioner of Agriculture, and other experts,
have taken great interest In the machine.
The general opinion is that It meets the
necessities of the case.
The House Judiciary Committee this
moruiug heard an argument from Judge
Perry, of Cincinnati, in behalf of the Gov
ernment iu the matter of the proposed en
forcement of the claims of the War De
partment against various Southern rail
roads. Wm. E. Chandler will be heard In
behalf of the railroads next Friday.
The, House naval appropriation bill pass
ed. All amendments for increased ex
pensas were defeated.
FOREIGN.
London, May 18 —The third race of the
series between the Sappho and Cambria
was won by the Sappho.
The valuable statuary in Christ Church,
Oxford, was recently removed during the
night and burnt into lime. The press is
severe against the perpetrators of this out
rage.
The evening edition of the Times has the
foliowing details of the yacht contest:
Both yachts were becalmed for a long time.
The Cambria was winner for the first twen
ty miles of the race, which treat to wind
ward and weathered the Sappho under
Bouchurch Cliff; between there and St.
Catherines tacked to the windward of her
fourteen times successively. The Sappho,
from her greater length fore, reached and
weathered on the Cambria, doubling the
mark forty seconds ahead. Here interest
in the race ended, and the mark steamer
had to take the Cambria in tow, as she
drifted with the tide. A good breeze pre
vailed for the first score of miles. The
struggle for the weather position caused
considerable excitement. A dense fog pre
vailed during the greater part of the time.
Paris, May 18.—This morning’s edition
ot the Marseillaise was seized.
Small-pox, of a spreading type, is un
usually virulent.
Tiie MarsieUaise hasbeen condemned for
offense against the Emperor, for exciting
hatred and contempt for the Government,
and the author of the article specified
sentenced to six months, imprisonment and
a fine of 5,000f., the managing editor to im
prisonment for one year and a fine of l,ooof.
The tribunal also decreed a suspension of
the publication of La, Marsiellais for two
months.
The Corps Legislatif met to-day and pro
ceeded to count and verify the vote on the
plebiscitum. When the result was de
clared, members of both Centres and of
the Right received the announcement with
shouts of “ Vive VEmpereur." Jules Janin
approached the tribune and endeavored to
make some observations, bat the Chamber
refused to hear him. He submitted inter
pellation in the manner iu which the elec
tion had been conducted, and took his seat.
The Chamber separated with renewed cries
of “ Vive CEmpereur ,” from the majority.
T he last number of the Marseillaise was
seized to-day. It is announced that the
paper will reappear on the 18th of July,
and Rochefort will employ the interval in
writing the history of the lost Empire.
The editor and director of the Reoeil have
been condemned each to imprisonment
three months and oue thousand francs fine
The editor and director of the Rappel, also,
one thousand francs each and two months’
imprisonment. Many persons, in addition
to those previously condemned, have been
convicted of participation in the late riots
and have received sentences of from ten
days to two months’ imprisonment.
Letters from Rome to the 16th instant
say the Frencli bishops have all sent in
structions to their clergy to chant the Te
Detim for the fortunate issue of the vote on
the plebiscitom. The French Ambassador
will have special service in praise cele
brated in presence of bishops.
There was no meeting of the Council on
Sunday or Monday. A congregation would
be held Tuesday, when the Archbishop
of Paris was to speak against the proposed
definition of Papal infallibility.
Troops have been sent to Viterbot to
prevent the band of insurgents who had re
belled against the Italian Government from
crossing Into Papal Territory with arms in
their hands.
Havana, May 18.—De Rodas has revok
ed his order compelling persons going to
the United States to give security to the
amount of fifty thousand dollars that they
will not engage in conspiracy against
Spanish government in Cuba.
The steamer Washington sailed this
morning for St. Nazaire ; the George Wash
ington sailed for New York.
Vienna, May 18.—It is reported Baron
Von Beust, the Prime Minister of Austria
and the Coqqt and Hungarian Premier
have agreed to forbid the promulgation of
any decree of the Ecumenical Council de
claring the Infallibility of the Pope. It ig
reasserted the Austrian bishops will vote
with practical unanimity agaipst the
dogma.
NEW YORK
New York, May 18.—’The State has gone
Democratic by 75,000. The negroes voted
without molestation. The Eighth Ward
where the greatest proportion of negroes
live, gives nearly eight thousand Dem
ocratic majority. The latest returns from
the country an; still discouraging to the
Republicans.
There were twenty-three bidders for gold
to-day at 114% to 114 79-100. The total
bid was for three millions sixty-five thou
s*nd \ Awards will amount to one million
at 114 70-100 to 114 79-100. '
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, May 18.—Bishop Wightman
was selected by the Conference to write
the life of Bishop Soule. A message was
received from the Methodist Protestant
Conference at Baltimore proposing that a
consolidating committee of five be appoint
ed to answer.
CANADA.
Toronto, May 18—The Daily lelegraph,
this morning, says we are pleased to an
nounce that the Washington Government
h *l® U lssued instructions that our ships
shall be allowed to pass through Sault St.
Mane . anal with all their cargoes except
munitions of war.
OHIO.
Cleveland, May 18.*—A new leak where
by Associated Press dispatches has been
stolen have been discovered. Measures have
been taken to close it.
marine news.
Norfolk, May 18.—Arrived: Hunts
ville, Saratoga and Regulator.
markets.
R^H Nn un N ,V May 18—Noon.—Consols, 94%.
Bonds, 89%. Sugar on spot firm.
(iis/° KD< i)'’ May 18—Evening.—Consols,
44. ' 8 f Bonds, 89%. Tallow easier at
Liverpool, May 18—Noon.— Cotton
opens dull and irregular; uplauds, 11%;
Orleans, 11%; sales estimated at 10,000
bales.
Later. —Red Western Wheat, Bs. 2d.- red
Winter, Bs. lid. Beef, 106s. Bacon, 58s.
6d. for Cumberland cut.
Liverpool, May 18—Evening.—Cotton
closed steady; uplands, 11@11% ; Orleans,
10,000; speculation aud export,
2,000 bales. Naval Stores firmer.
Paris, May 18.—Bourse opens dull.—
Rentes, 74f. 97c.
Paris, May 18—P. M.—Bourse closes
Ann. Rentes, 75f. 7c.
Havre, May 18. — Cotton opens declining
for both ; on spot, 130% ; afloat, 129.
Havre, May 18.—Cotton closed quiet.
IHA report, May 18.—Bonds opened
flat at 95%.
New- York, May 18—Noon.—Stocks
weak. Governments steady. Gold steady
at $114%. Money easy at 4@5. Sterling
- lon g. 9%; short, 10%. Bonds, 12%.
renuessees, ex coupon, 16%; new, 55 ; Vir
ginias, ex coupon, 69% ; Louisiana 6’s, old,
‘6 '4; new, 73 asked; Levee 6’s, 74%@92;
Alabama Bs, 102; Georgia 6’s, 90 asked ;
Georgia 7’s, 95; North Carolina 7’s, old,
50 asked; new, 24%; South Carolina 7’s,
old, 93; new, 84%.
ew \ ork, May 18— P. M.—Money easy
at 4(35. Sterling, 9%@9%. Gold, 114%.
Governments closed strong at fraction de
cline. Southerns generally firm.
New York, May 18—P. M.— Money
easy at 4@5 ; prime discounts, 6@7. Ex
change opened steady aud closed firm at
9%®9?4 ; demand has beeu more active
than for some time past. Gold steady
during the day, ranging from 115, 115%(3
115% with most at subtreasury; bids for
Government Gold reached $3,355,000
Governments opened quiet and firm; during
P- m -> dull aud traction lower, closing
strong; 6’s, 81; coupon, 17%; 62’s, 12%;
64’s, 11% ; Go’s, 11% ; new, 14 ; 67’s, 14% ;
68’s, 14%. Southern Securities generally
firm during early part of day ; new Teu
nessees declined to 55% ; Louisiana 6’s ad
vanced to 74 and Alabama B’s to 102;during
afternoon quiet, generally steady, only ex
ception being new Tennessee, which de
clined t054%'354, closing as follows ; Ten
nessees, 60% ; new, 54% ; Virginias, 69 ;
new, 69 ; Loulsianas, 75% ; new, 72 ; Levee
6’s, 74 ; new, 92 ; Alabama B’s, 101% ; s’s,
75 : Georgia 6’s, 86; 7’s, 95 ; North Caro
linas, 68% ; new, 25; South Carolinas, 93% ;
new, 84.
New York, May 18—Noon.—Flour dull
and 5 lower. Wheat dull and declining.
Corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet at S3O.
Laid steady at 16%. Cotton easier at
22%@23%; sales, 1,000 bales. Turpentine
duli at 40%. Rosin firm at $2 07%@
2 10. Freights doll.
New York, May 18—P. M.—Cotton
dull; sales, 1,700 bales ; middling uplands,
22% ; Orleans, 23%. Flour—State, $4 70
<35 65 ; Western, $4 70@6 30; Southern
heavy at s6@9 95. Wheat heavy and 1(32
lower. Corn lower; new mixed Western,
$1 05@110. Beef steady. Pork lower at
$29 62%@29 75. Lard dull ; kettle, 16%.
Whisky heavy at $1 09%@1 10. Rice firm
at (>%@7%. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet.
Molasses and Naval Stores dull. Freights
dull; cotton, steam, % ; sail, 5-32@3-16.
Baltimore, May 18.—Flour dull and
easier; prices unchanged. Wheat dull;
Maryland, $1 55; Pennsylvania, $1 30(3
1 35. Corn dull and lower white, $1 21;
yellow, $1 15. Oats firm at 65. Pork firm
at $35. Bacon—shoulders, 14(314%. Lard,
17%. Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Cincinnati, May 18.—Corn declining—
-95@96, not offered freely, $1 asked. Whisky
held at $1 07. Mess Pork and Lard held
firmly; no sales. Bacon in fair demand;
shoulders, 13%@13%.
Louisville, May 18.—Corn unchanged.
Pork, S3O. Lard, 17. Bacon—shoulders,
13%. Whisky, $1 06® 1 07.
St. Louis, May 18.—Best grades of yellow
and white Corn buoyant; other quotations
dull; mixed, 94@$1. Whisky, sl-08.
Pork, $30®30 50.
New Orleans, May 18.—Flour firm at
$4 62%, $4 75, $5 37%, $5 50, $5 75 and
$6. Corn scarce and higher; mixed, $1 35;
white, $1 45. Oats, 70. Bran, $1 35®
1 40. Hay lower—s2s@26. Pork, s3l®
31 50. Bacon buoyant at 14®14%, 17%,
17%, 18%, 18%; hams, 19%@21. Sugar
dull and lower- prime, 11%@11%. Mo
lasses easier; prime reboiled, 70@75.
Whisky, $1 05@1 15. Coffey dull; fair,
, prime, 17%@18%. Sterling,
26@26%. New York Sight, % premium-
Gold, 115.
Boston, May 18.—Cotton dull and low
er; middling, 21%@23%; net receipts, 113
bales; coastwise, 41 bales ; total, 154 bales;
stock, 5,000 bales.
Galveston, May 18.—Cotton dull and
nominal; good ordinary, 18%@19; sales
120 bales; receipts, 763 bales; stock,’
29,647 bales. ’
New Orleans, May 18—Cotton dull;
middling, nominally, 22%; sales, 2,000
bales; net receipts, 1,058 bales; coastwise,
45 bales—total, 1,103 bales; exports—to
Bremen, 2,120 bales; to Vera Cruz, 370
bales; stock, (25,355 bales.
Mobile, May 17—Cotton dull and tend
ing downward ; middling, 21% ; sales, 50
bales; receipts, 174 bales ; exports—to New
York, 851 bales ; to New Orleans, 45 bales;
stock, 43,260 bales.
Mobile, May 18.—Cotton quiet and
weak; middling, 21%; sales, 250 bales; re
ceipts, 135 bales; exports coastwise, 35
bales; stock, 43,360 bales.
Savannah, May 18.—Cotton in moderate
demand; middling, 21%; sales, 300; re
ceipts, 1,753; exports coastwise, 629 ; stock,
36,742 bales
Charleston, May 18.—Cotton lower:
middling, 21; sales, 200; receipts, 547:
stock, 7,935 bales.
Norfolk, May 18.—Cotton dull and
nominal; low middling, 21; receiDts, 703;
exports coastwise, 516; stock, 3,387 bales.
Baltimore, May 18.—Cotton dull and
declined %; middling, £2%; receipts, 192;
stock, 2,425 bales.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, ji
Wednesday, May 18-P. M. <|
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 113 and selling at 115.
SILVER Buying at 11Q and selling at 118.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80®83.
STOCKS— Georgia Railroad, 104®105%.
Savings Bank of Augusta, 102%- Augusta
Factory, 156® 160.
COTTON —We have no change in price to
report in our market since yesterday. There
has been a limited demand for middling cottou
to-day at yesterday’s quotations, 21 cents
buyers showing very little disposition to oper
ate, the market closed quiet but steady at the
opening figure. Saies, 370 bales. Receipts
210 bales. ’
Oar quotations are based on wholesale trans
actions, broken packages a shade higher.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Bides,
19; C. R. Sides, 18*; B. B. B.des, 17@
17>{; Shoulders, ; Hams, 18@22 ;
Dry Balt Shoulders, 13}<@14 ; Dry Salt C. R.
Sides, 17; D. 8. Clear Sides, 17@17^.
CORN—In good demand, and prime white
is selling at *1 65 from depot; at retail, $1 70.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, *1 55 ;
amber, $1 50; red, *l 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, $6 25@9 00; at teuil,
*1 W barrel higher. Country, *t>@9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL—*I 55 at wholesale; 1165
at retail.
OATS—II.
PEAS—Market very bare aud will sell for
*3@3 50 per bushel
NOTICE.
r X?HIRTY DAYS alter date application will
be made to the officers of the Graniteville
Manufacturing Company, of Graniteville, S.
C., for Duplicate Certificate ior Ten Shares oi
the Capital Stock of the 6aid Company, now
standing in my name on the Books of the said
Company, the Original Certificate (No. 192)
having been lost or destroyed.
J. L. MoGOWAN.
April 29tb, 1870. ap29-2awlm
WELLS & OLAY
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 288 BROAD ttTRRKT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I HAVE this day associated wuh me in bus
iness Mr. W. HARRIE CLAY, late of the firm
Harris, Clay & Go., Macon, Ga. Mr. Clat
is a graduate in Chemistry and Pharmacy o
the University of Virginia, and haß for fen
years given special attention to the Prescrip
tion and Pharmaceutical Department.
Physicians and all others may rely upon
having evcrthing ordered iu our line put up in
the highest style of the profession.
We will keep a fall and complete assort
ment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY
The most opproved PATENT MEDICINE!,
of the day
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
FRESH GARDEN SEED, Ac.
We are agents for the
Bartlett White Lead.,
Which has given entire satisfaction to all who
have used it
We also keep for sale
PRATT’S RADIANT AND ASTRAL AND
KEROSENE OILS.
W. B. WELLS.
novl l-ficu-tnhß
aWffji/L MASHOOD:
HOiV LOST—HOW RESTORED.
Just Published in a sealed envelope, Price,
Six Cents,
A LECTURE or, the Natural Treatment and
Radical Cure ot Spermatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De
bility, and impediments to Marriage generally ;
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting irotn
Self-Abuse, by Robert J Culverwell,
M. D., author of the “ Green Book,” &c.
“A Bonn to Thousanili of Sufferers •>
Sent under i-eal, in a plain envelope, to any
ado ress, postpaid, ou receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHARLES J. C.
KLINE & CO.,
137. Bowery, New York, P O. Box 13 80.
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “ Marriage Guide.”
Price, 25 Cents. my4-d*c3mif
CARPETS.
Velvets,
Brussels,
3*Plys,
Ingrains,
Hugs and Mats, beautiful goods, for sale
low at J. G. BjULIK Si BRO.’f.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
Os nil widths, thoroughly seasoned, cut
any size wanted at
J. 6. BAILIE <fc BRO.'S.
WINDOW SHADES.
500 pair New Patterns, of all colors and
length*, from a sc. to sl3 each, at
J «. BAIME A, BRO.’S.
Cornices, Bands and flu*,
In Great Variety, a$
J - 6. bailie <t b&o.'s.
Crumb Cloths and Druggets,
Below Cost, at.
J- €>• BAILIE ft BRO.’S.
Wall Papers and Borders,
New Goods, opening
J* G. BAILIE <fe BRO.’S.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Damasks,
Os Ail Qualities, at
J. G. BAILIE ft BR.
Fiano and Table Covers,
Os All Kinds, at
James «. Bailie &. Brother's.
my 10 6
JUST RECEIVED AMD FOR SALE
BY
Combs, Anderson & Cos.,
319 BROAD STREET,
3,000 BUSHELS Prime WHITE
COHN
1,000 bushels Prime WRITE OATS
20,000 lbs Tennessee CLEAR SIDES
10,000 lbs Tennessee HAMS and BHOUL
, DERS
100 bales Prime WESTERN HAY
50 bbls POTATOEB
100 bbls WESTERN FLOUR
500 dozen EGGS
my 17-4
KT •• LET ITS HAYS PEACE.”—THIS HAS
now become a world-wide aphorism, from Ma ne to
Florid -and from Texaa te Astoria; the whole coun
try is familiar with the expression. Though a poiiti
cal phrase, it is peculiarly app icahle to the condition
of the body when in a diseased state.
There can be no peace if one organ of tbe animal
economy is deranged or out of order; if the liner is
involved, hiliousnees, sallowness, » yellow
ish nee of the skin, awimming of the head, or Vertigo
and jaundice; if the stomach is affected, His shown
by languor, debility, imp.r ect digestion, disgust un
food, cid lmct tlons, etc , etc
Ii either of the above condition of things exists
there can he no peace until they are b ought back to
their normal condition of health j there la no remedy
in the whole Materia Modica more certain to effect
this durable result than Solomons- Bitters
wyU-Mwf
insurance:.
GENERAL
fl MD LIFE IISEBAICE MY.
219 Broad Street.
CDoUNTRY RIBKB taken. 160,000 carried
ou first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the London and Lan
cashire without reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Life—Assets ~...,*13,009,000
Queen Fire—Assets . L....... 10,000.000
I.ondon and Lancashire— Assets.... 5,000,000
North American—Assets '478,523
Norwich—Assets ggg 474
Gross capital represented *28,844,907
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jan3o.lv Agent.
OHAS. M. CRANE”
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 213 BROAD STREET.
Capital Represented 0ver.,..58,000,000
mhl6 eodif2m
GERMANIA
Life Insurance €«.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets .$3,800,000
Cash Dividends 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent,
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician.
JNO. W. APEL, Agent,
309 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
declß-5m
Hanbattao Life Insurance Cos.,
UNTIE W YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Dee. 31, 1869 $6,494,329 46.
E. Gkddlngs, Medical P.iaminer.
4. G. HALL. Agent.
OR. CLARK’**
LONDON REMEDIES
“ For Special Complaints.”
13 R. CLARK’S INVIGORATOR GIVES
siren gib to the aged and debilitated ; it is espe
ci dly designed for joung men who have wast
ed their vigor by excesses of every kind, and
all persons whose systems have become weak
by imprudence are completely restored by its
use. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood
irem all impurities ; such as Scrofula, Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism. Humors of everv sort.
Bad Breath, Oflensive Perspiration, Foul Feet,
Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes!
Sore Throat, Falling of the Hair, Ulcers, Boils,
i’imples, Blotches, and all Diseases of the
pLungs aud Digestive Organs. Price One Dol
lar.
DR. CLARK’S PANACEA relieves pain of
every description, Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Stomacnache, Backache, Pain iu the
Breast and Limbs. It is an invaluable remedy
in all Nervous Disorders, and no larnily should
be without it. Price Oue Dollar.
DR. CLARK’B ELIXIR is a certain cure for
all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Organs,
and discharges of a muco-puruient nature. Leu
corrbea, Gonorrhea, Spermatorrhea, and Semi
nal Weakness, are speedily cured by its use.
Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for females
only, is guaranteed to correct all special irregu
larities and difficulties of single ladies. Mar
ried ladies are cautioned not to use it when in
a certain condition, as Us eftects would be too
powerful. Price One Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts under Dr. Clark’s im
mediate supervision, and are warranted fresh
an 1 pure. All afflicted persons should send a
carefully written statement of their ailments to
Dr. Clark, and the proper remedy will be sent
promptly to their address. Dr. Clark cau be
consulted personally at bis office, and will fur
nish all the necessary accommodations to pa
tients who place themselves under his care.
All letters addressed to
Dr. J, Clark,
Office No. 10 Amity street,
ap2-ly New York City, near Broadway.
DR. RICIIAL’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will sav
time, health and money.
SI,OOO RKWAKD tor any case of disease loan
stage which they fail to cure.
L>r. Rich tu’s Goldkn Bilsam No. 1 cures TTicers
Ulcerated Bore Throat and Mouth, Bore Eyes Outa
neous or Bkin Eruptions, Copper Colored" Blotches,
soreness es the Bcalp, Bcrofula, Ac.; is the ~ev.- •
Renovator, Alterative and Blood Further known, ie
moves all disease from the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
Dr. Rich ait’s Goldin Balsam No. 2 cun' ”~
rial Aflections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether
from meroury or other causes; gives immediate relic!
in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miraculous cur-* etl'ecteii
by these Remedies. Union of either No. lor No. 2
$5 per bottle, or two bottles for #9.
Dr. Rich ad's Gol»*k Antidote, a safe, speedy,
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with full directions. I‘siox »■>
per bottle.
Dr. Riohau’s Goldkn Elixib b’Amour, a radical
cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect
I-si ox, |5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt of price, these Remedies wifi be shipped
to any place. UroojEt attention paid to all con ?--
nondents. Noiie genuine without the namr “ nit
KICHAU’B GOLDKN RKMKDIRH. D h. RICII
ARDB, sole proprietor,” blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR. B. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 Vanck Bt., New York.
Office hours rom 9, a. m., to 9, p. m.
iyf-lv Circulars seph
H. H. BOODT, D. A. BOODT, H. P. BOOPT.
Henry H. Boody & Cos.,
BANKERS
A.ND
IUILWAY ABE MTS,
12 Wall Street, New York,
Make Collections, Pay Coupons and Dividends,
Buy aud Sell Governments, Railway Bonds and
other Securities on Commission.
Particular attention given to the ne
gotiation of Railway and other Corporate
Loans.
N. B.—lnterest allowed on deposits,
New York, May 2d, 1870. myll-tf
LUMBER YARD!
O
W. 11. GOODRICH,
IS9 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Offers, at his LUMBER YARD, all sizes
and qualities of PINE LUMBER, at the low
est price, FOR CASH.
Bills cut to order at short notice.
ap2B-lm
Froat, Black &. Cos,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Manufac
turers of
FIRST CLASS
furniture
OF EVERY VARIETY.
69 BOWERY, near Canal Street. N. L
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS * PUBLIC BUILMHeS
Furnished at the Shortest Notice.
All ffoods purchased of our house guaranteed
as represented.
R. W. FROST. JAB BLACK. GEO. BNYDKR.
apl-SiE
AD CTION SALK 6.
hbeatsale
OF
* Japanese and Chinese
G-oods, »ea Shells,
Shell Works, &c.,
AT THE AUCTION ROOM OF
BigDOH & < riiuip.
First Sale, Thursday Evening. May 19
lit 7 1-2 o'tlo k. Jo Continue Friday,
Saturday and Holiday, at 10 1-2, a. m ,
t.nd 7 1-3,, p. zn■, each day.
RECENTLY imported shipment by the
lloymou Oriental Agency o( New Orleans and
San Francisco, consisting ot genuine Japanese
Lacquer Ware, Inlaid Work in Pearl, Bilver
and Precious Woods, Camphor, Wax, Cabinets,
Work Boxes, Caskets, Card Receivers, Truys,
Parlor Fireproof Tea Pots, Handkerchiefs,
1 ace Glove aud Jewel Boxes, Saudc.i and Japan
ete Feather Fans, beautiful Inlaid Straw Work,
1 earl Negligees and Bracelets, Small Shells,
Curiosities, &c.
t Jo l t E ,, A ? TENTION °E THE LADIES IS
I.S EdALLY CALLED. mylß-6 #
-Administratrix’s Sale.
Blgnon & trump,
U. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
JL>T virtue of an order issued by the Court of
Ordinary of Columbia county, at the last August
Term of said Court, will be sold, at public outcry, to
tbe highest bidder, sn (he FIRBT TUESDAY IN
JUNK NEXT, at the Lower Market House, la the
city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, beJongic g to the estate of Stephen
H. Oliver, late of said county, deceased, to wit:
All that tract of LAND lying in Richmond county,
and State of Georgia, about one mile West of said
city, containing forty (40) acres, more or lest, and
‘bounded on tbe North by land of Harbin, on the East
by a road leading from Summerville to the Washing
ton Road, on the South by the Old Summerville Road
and on the West by land of John Mi ledge. Said
property being sold for the benefit 01 the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
Tikes—Cash; purchaser to pay for pan, rs uwd
stamps. INDIANA T. OLIVER,
ap23-dtd Adm’x.
B A. FAHNESTOCK’S
V ERMIFUGE _
W HT is it that so many children dm under
the age ot five years '! That a large proportion
of children die under that age has long been a
subject ot remark, and without a satisfactory
cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also, it is known (hat, worms exist in the
human system lrnm its earliest infancy ; there
fore parents, especially motberß, who are more
constantly with their children, cannot be 100
observing of the first symptoms of worms ; for
60 surely as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most delicate ir_iant bv the
timely use ot . v le
B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
It is perfectly harmless, contains 110 Mercury
-' being s W'
Purely Vegetable Composition,
And may 1-e administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Worm Confections, made more t or the rinr
pose of pleasing the palate than of overcoming
the disease, have been manufactured all over
the country, but their short lease of ]jf e i«
VIRMi™» d ’ a H J B ' A - FAHNESTOCK’S
VERMIFUGE continues to grow in favor daily.
Caution.
Should occasion require you to DurcL-use H
A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE P be ireful
to see that tbe initials are B. A. This i„ th«
article that has been so
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1839,
And purchasersmust insist ou having it, il they
do not wish to have an Imitation lorced unon
them. 1
Schwartz A liatJett,
VOEMIILT
B. A. FAHNESTOCK S SON & CO.
Sole Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa.
decß-d*ce* i 1 y
Eh®
DR. SHALLENBERCERS
Sever and Ague
N r TIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Public
fifteen years, aud is still ahe.i<i of all otbor
.knowa remedies. It and ie* m , t purge>
not ticken the stom;;o i 1, perfectly safe in
any dose and uudar all ciren instances, and
M the only Medicine that will
DURE IMMEDIATELY
and J>ermati*ntly every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to
Malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
novl2-d»ciy • - J
On Uau<l and Ready for Deliyery.
-P L ANTATION BTEAM ENGINES
HORSE POWERS and THRASHING MA
CHINES, and the GEORGIA LEVER COT
TON tiRESS, just patented by us, for sale low.
For description and price, address
PENDLETON <fe BOARDMAN,
Founders and Machinists,
ap24-+*clm Koilock st., Augusta.
Ayer’s Qherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before iu the whole history of
medicine, lias anything won »o widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of maukind, as this exce'ieut
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of the races of
men it lias risen higher and higher iu their estuna-
Lju, as it has become better known. Its unite m
character aud power to cure tiic various affections
o* the kings ami throat, have Euttto it known as a re
liable protector against to cm. While adapted to
milder ibrms; of disease and to young children it is
at the same time the inoat effectual remedy that can
Vj given for incipient v.onsnniption, and the dan
gerous iffyctiMUs oi the throat and lungs. Asa pro
v Mon against sudden : Hacks of Croup, it should
be- kept on hand ut every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although fettled Consumption is thought, in
curable, stillgre.it numbers of cases waere die dis
ease seemed sottied, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound heaith by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
orer the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
ing else could roach Uiem, under die Cherrtf Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
UronehiHs is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in smalf.md frequent doses.
go generally arc its virtues known that we need
pot publish the certificates of them here, or do mpra
than assure the public that its qualities are ifJy
maintained. 9
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ac.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Carr, and does not
fa 1. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it iu nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we belie va
without a parallel in the history of Agqe medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unaeciimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be nr,*,
teoted by taking the A O TfE CrR f' daily.
Ifor liver Complaints, arising from torn*rri*v
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulatirur
the Liver into healthy activity. 7 ating
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Coimfiamr* it Is
“««« remedy, producing many truly* a-
PRICE, SI.OO LOTTIE.