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BY STOCKTON & CO
f iferm.« of Bubscriution
Dally, oue year ~...110 00
’f| 6 moutlie ....,» ®
»* mouths
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“ 6 months..... 8 M
“ :i months *
ifeekl y one year, , S 00
•• « months 150
Rates of Advertising
IN THU
c<) n BTr rirno na l. ist
From February 1» 18©'?-
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* i oo 3 oo | ii oc is oo ! 2i oo « oo | 2S £0 yr'oo : 41 00
1 1 ; . ! i
?• e St j 11 ! 14 CO 11 0- 28 00 30 £0 42 OC 43 SO I Ec SO :
4 8 0C j 14 03 1" CO | SO Cl 1 3C 00 !i Oo 50 00 5“ 00 53 60
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j 70 | 17 CO | 23 00 I 32 CC I 37 CC €1 80 SO 00 j 02 CO | XC4 00 I Ilf CO !
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11co:. 1 a* oo i *0 oo * moo . j m • us oo • ;** & i 1:2 to. iss 6 20 00 .
i < >llO square, I lmimlmn, It t cent*; nmii addition*
n-Milion liiwlttt 1 week, 60 cmulb.
'if, per cent. mldilnpial for advm !.i»«nianl* kepi oo
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i ‘ii, per o<jrt, ail ItUomil In Mp.-i ini Column.
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In Daily, Tfl-Weekly and Woeicty, doable Die daily
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AdyertisemenU contluued. for oue year will lie
haired i ivo-thudd the above rate* for the |a*l lU
month*.
It. win be pereeftreJJ t Ibe foregoing that wo have
dimed tin rates of advertising fifteen to twenty
per eent., to 1 .to effect on ibis day. *
Mingle Paper 1, r> rent*; to new* boy*. 254 oenU.
’I rums—Cash
CONSTITUTIONALIST
SUNDAY MORNING. 00T. 30.1870
Arrival and Departure of Railway
Passenger Trains.
GEORGIA ROAD.
Arrives, 5:00, a. m., and 5:45, p. it).
Departs,'MS, a in., and 9:10, p. ni.
south rA.Ror.ivA no \n.
Arrives, 7:05, am., and 4 25, p m.
Departs, 7.50, a. m., and 6:00, p in.
Through Mail Train departs at 4 55, a.
ni , and arrives at 9:15, p m. *
CENTRAL ROAD.
Arrives,*l:l3, a. tn., and 5:38, p. m.
Departs, 8:45, a. m., and 9:33, p m.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA ROAD.
Arrives, 6:30, a. m., and 8:50, p. m.
Departs, 5:40, a. in., and 6:30, p. m.
rKrom the New York Day Book.
Hail to ttie Democracy of Dayton, Ohio.
The Democratic party at Dayton, Ohio,
have won a great victory, and one that
ought to quicken the pulse and the heart
of every true Democrat in the land. At
the late election, when a little late in the
day, the Mongrels saw that Schenck was
undoubtedly being beaten for Congress,
they made a move :o bring six hundred
United States soldiers, stationed temporari
ly at that place, to the polls to vote, uot
withstanding the Supreme Court of Ohio
had decided that such soldiers have no
right to vote in Ohio. The Democratic
County Committee, on learning ol this in
tention of the rascals immediately came to
gether and defiantly passed a resolution to
resist with force, if necessary, this illegal
voting of the soldiers Who are not citizens
of the State. This prompt and decided
action on the part of the Democrats caused
the Mongrel conspirators to back square
out of their purpose to bring the soldiers
to the polls. This noble example of the
Dayton Democrats ought to be received is
a lesson to the party everywhere. The
Mongrels will commit any outrage that,
they believe the Democrats will submit to.
For ten years we . have been falling back,
from point to point, before their match of
aggression, until nearly every one of the
old and sacred defenses of liberty haveTieen
passed. Behind are afl are the free altars by
our fathers, prostrated in the dust, whilst
before us appers nothing but more surren
ders and increasing humiliation. And
why ? The honest sympathies ot the great
mass of the people are undoubtedly on the
side of onr principles. And yet we go still
on, ingloriously surrendering to a minori
ty. We are demoralized by faithless,
or Incompetent, leaders. Good principles,
defended only by bad pluck, may be
powerless; but bad principles, supported
with energy and determination, are often
triumphant for a long period. •This is
the sob: secret of the reign of the negro
party. It has been strong chiefly because the
Democratic party lias been weak in pluck
and determination. If the party had,every
where, exhibited the spirit shown by the
Democrats in Dayton against the voting
of non resident soldiers, our country would
have beeu spared this long and ruinous
reign of Mongrelism. A man’s country is
in one sense his house. No mau shoulii be
put out of liis house so long as he has
strength to resist the robber who would
eject him for purposes of plunder. Even
so, no Democrat should permit the Mon
grel party to rule by illegal violence'so
long as he possesses the possible means of
resisting force with force. Any officer who
undertakes the execution of an act passed
expressly to rob the people of their liberties
should not he allowed to walk back from the
illegal mission with his head on his shoul
ders. So, at least, thought the brave and
true men who Jaid the foundations ol' our
government. There was a time when the
proud rascals who brought the stamp act
to these shores, did not dare, to land and
show themselves amoug the people. To
save their own heads they had to put back
to England. Oh! if the same manly and
patriotic pluck were here among us now.
no Federal officer would dare to march
squads of soldiers to the place of elections,
for the purpose of intimidating voters.—
But the Democratic party does allow this
great wrong and outrage to b§ perpetrated
against liberty without doing more than
feebly uttering a useless protest. What the
Democratic party did iu Dayton it ought
to do everywhere. The election was saved
in that district by a little manly pltfck.
fi threat to meet force with force did the
business. Theconspirators perceived that
they could not make that illegal use of
soldiers without the certainty of putting
their own heads in jeopardy They saw
that the Democrats were in earnest in their
preparations for resistance, and knowing
themselves to be in the wrong, they quickly
abandoned their purpose. Behold what
t he Democracy might do everywhere, with
the same amount of patriotic courage!
From the Courier Journal.
Cincinnati and tlte South.
Nothing could be more idle than the at
tempt of the Enquirer to defend Cincinnati
from the charge of malignity toward the
Southern people.
A city is judged by its pr ss. That ex
presses its interests and its passions. “ The
passions of Cincinnati happened in this
matter to outrun its interest, and conse
quently the press of Cincinnati went out
of its way to wantonly and gratuitously
insult the people of the South.
It seized the death of Robert E. Lee as
occasion for indulging its peut-np feelings.
Last Winter, Cincinnati sent Ben. Eggle
ston, its representative man, to Savannah,
and he improved that opportunity as Cin
ciunati, through its newspapers, improved
this. He talked to his entertainers as if
t hey had tieen his slaves. He told them
flatly they were rebels and traitors, who
deserved to be hanged, lie said Cincin
nati had made a previous excursion to the
sea, and lie assured t.Hem they could do it
again. It would do it again, he added
kindly, if Georgia and the Georgians did
not behave themselves. This mode of ac
cepting and responding to hospitality was
a little startling, and many persons who
heard the speech thought Eggleston must
be drunk. Perhaps he was drunk* If lie
was he merely represented his t onstituem y
sober, and was, to say the best for him
that can be said, simply indiscreet and out
of season. •
j Square*.
ji Wb*k.
•j'* Week*.
>i
j:i We«k».
jl M until.
j; Uuatt*.
•|:i Munit*.
;f
jl Meiitii*.
[f. Mouth*
|o &tuntil*.
:!
Cincinnati itself, which is not drunk, is
eveu more offensive because more elaborate
and delib rative in its method of assail
ing the South. It is also less considerate
in selecting not a convivial but a funeral
occasion for the display of its bad manners
and vicious passions.
Everywhere that Cincinnati was repre
sented it greedily seized the death of Lee
as a chance to spit upon his memorv, The
Cincinnati steamboat captain at New Or
leans was the only river man iu port who
refused to lower his flag in honor of the
dead chieftain. Ilad this person command
ed a vessel lying in Chinese waters, and
had the Infamous Chung How, author of
the late m <ssacre # at Tientsin, died, he
would have lowered his flag. Had he
visited the tomb of Mahomet he would have
removed his shoes. So much; at least, lie
would have done out of regard for existing
prejudices or customs. But. a great and
good American dies, and, whilst everybody
else gives some token of i espect—of respect,
be it remembered, that carries no indorse
ment of the acts or opinions: of the deccas
ed, but only a mark of obeisance to the
character of the dead and to a prevailing
public sentiment—the representative of
Cincinnati stands oft' solitary and sullen.
He refuses to lower his flag. He refuses
even to lift his cap; and the journals of
Cincinnati, led by the most liberal of them
all too, make haste to applaud the low
bred, vengeful act, and to sprinkle the dead
soldier and the Southern people with foul
epithets.
The Price Ctrrent, the organ of the com
merce of Cincinnati, a mercantile and not
a partizan paper, cannot resist the tempta
tion to pander to this wanton spirit. It,
too, unused to other topics than pork and
whisky, quits its proper sphere to shy a
stone at the coffin of Robert E. Lee.
It is impossible to defend such a city as
this. It is impossible to make men believe
that it is not radically wrong-headed
having wicked impulses at its heart, ven
omous in its nature as it is ugly lulls
bearing.
The people of the ftouth will remember
Cincinnati. They ought to remember it.
Among the cities of the North it has sig
nalized itself the most vindictive, and this
with the less excuse, because its malice is
gratuitous and brutal, displaying itself at
the wine table and by the open grave ; and
treacherous likewise, because but a fort
night ago the men who are now bawling
“ rebel ” and “ traitor ” had their hands in
our pockets, and where whining “friends”
and “brothers," whilst they picked them.
It is hard to say this of a neighbor; but it
is true.
Grand Utterances About Lee.
Mr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans, the
celebrated Presbyterian divine, perhaps the
ablest master of words, and one of the ablest
thinkers in this or any other country, in a
eulogy delivered on Lee, uses the following
striking thoughts. The latter is exquisite,
and will bear immortality :
I accept Robert E. Lee as the true type
of the American man anti Southern gen
tleman. A brilliant English writer has
well remarked, with a touch of philosophy,
that when a nation is rushing to destruc
tion, the whole force of the nation will
shoot, up in one grand character like the
aloe which blooms an 1 stands for a hun
dred years, then shoots up in one single
sprout; and wherever civilization has
worked revolutions it is possible to place
the finger on individual men who are the
exponents qf the nation’s character, after
which others,“though less noble perhaps,
have nevertheless been fashioned. That
gentleness and courtesy, that perfect mod
eration, that self-command which enabled
him to be so self-possessed amidst the
most trying circumstances in his career,
clothed him with the stainless attribute of
a gentleman, and a character such as that
of the purest woman was united in him
with that m issive strength, endurance and
power, which gave to the people whom he
led such momentous strength in the 4 long
struggle through which he passed.
Sir, there is a unity in the grapes as they
grow in clusters upon the vine; hold a
bunch in the lfllnd and you speak of it;
lint there is another unity of the grapes
when thrown into the wine pipes, and
under the feet of those who trample upon
them almost profanely, and their rich
forms mingle and their red blood flows to
gether In communion of wine; and suel) is
the union and communion of the hearts
that have been forced together by ? his mis
fortune, and we come here in a true feeling
of honesty, grief anil affliction, to render
tribute of praise to him upon that immortal
day when wo shall behold it transfigured
before the throne of God.
Cotton tn Georgia. —The Macon Tele
graph and Messenger says that, the weather
lor cottou gathering was never finer, and
that the crop is large. Yet the planters
a'e not jolly, because, as it says, “they
are picking this year to sell at a sacrifice
.to pay for meat, corn and guano, with lit
tle or no prospect of having a do lar over.’’
The Telegraph and Messenger hopes this
miserable business has played out. It won
ders, as we do, that the planters confine
themselves so closely to cotton, and that
they do not raise corn and meat.- The
whole style of Southern agriculture must
be changed. It needs diversification It
deals too much with one crop Everv
planter should raise his own food, and
then he would have Ills cotton for a margin
of profit, after expenses were paid. It Is
not for the North and West to complain
however, if the South keeps itself poor and
subordinate. The West sends it food and
we send it clothing and manufactured arti
cles. Between the two, it takes all the
sugar and cotton to pay for them.
[iVetc York Commercial Advertiser.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS—This amonnt
will buy a botlle of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup,
the great soothing remedy for all diseases inci
dent to infants and children. . •
•'Oct3s-d*clw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO PHYSICIANS.
■ST PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Al! hew preparations.
SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS at New York
Prices.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, &c ,
for sale by PLUMB A LKITNER,
*ei)t6-eod*c2oi Augunta, Ua.
W HKWINO MACHINES.—WHKKLKK A
WILSON World Renowned Improved BEWINU
MACHINES lor Sale, Rent, and Lease.
All the Modern Improvements put on Old Stile
Wheeler A Wilson Sew Ini' Machines. Also, Repair
ing done at
No. 1 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
je3-tf Augusta, Ga.
Extra Special Notice.
Beware of Couiiterfsltx! Smith’s Tonic Syrup h»«
iieeo counterfeited, and the couuterleiter brought to
*rief.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP'
The genuine arllcmtnunt have Dr. John ifOLL’a Pri
vate Stamp on eaeb Bottle. Dr. John Biu.i. only he*
the right to manufacture and Beil the original John
8m th « Tonic Syiup. of Louisville, Ky. Kxaudne well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp I* not on
the tndtle, do uot purchase, or you will be ilecetved.-
See my coluum advertisement, ami my showcard. I
will prosecute any one infilnufug ou my right. The
Keiiulua Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
my sol f.
The public's servant.
Dlt. JOHN BULL.
I.ooisvii.i.n, KV., Not. 6, ISb9.
Iftbl I eodlv
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
WT WARRANTED GENUINE TO NAME,
from tho MOST RELIABLE SEED GROWERS in
Europe and America, for sale by
PLUMB A LKITNER,
Bopl6-eodtf:2m Augusta, Ga.
Look to Tour C iiiLlruii.
The Great Soothing Kernedy;
Mis. ( Cures Colic and Griping j Pi ice,
Wlrifcoml.’J ' n th « Bowels, and fadli- I „
I tales the process of Tee h- j *
By*tip. ting. j Cents.
nice. f Subdues Convulsions and j Price,
VVliltroanb’s ] “H- in : l *45
I cident. U> Infants and 1
Syrup. ( Children. J Cent*.
Mib. f Cures Diarrhea*, Dyseu-j Price,
W lilt co lull’s *e r Y . m J d 8, u "!“e r Com- I ,j
I plaint 111 Children ot all
Syrup. ages. J Cent*,
It Is the great Infant’s aud Children’s Soothing
Remedy m ail disorders brought on by Teething 01
any other c.aupe.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO.,
Bt. Louis, Mo.
Gold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
myS-dacly
A Hook for the Million.
MARRIAGE A Frivatc Oocnssi.-
YTTIAtT® LOK TO TUB W- utBIKU i
VJT U JL D JPj t or those about to marry,
tm the physiological mysteries amPTcvelatlons of the
sexual s) stem, with the latest discoveries In pro
ducing and preventing ollspntig, preserving the com
(•lesion, Ac.
This is an interesting work of 224 page*, with nu
merous engravings, and contains valuable information
lor those who are married or contemplate marriage ;
still it is a book that ought to be under lock and key,
and not lr.id carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one 'tree of postage) fur Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth
Street, St. Ijouis, Mo.
W Notice to tlte Axiticieil and t iiSur
tu nnte.
Before npylying to the notorious Quack* who ad
vet rise in public, papers, or using any Quack Remedies,
peruse Dr Bulls’ work, no matter what your disease
is or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted personally or by mail
on the di-ruses mentioned iu his works. Office, No.
12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, St.
Louis Mo. m.vS-dacly
THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE HAS WON
a deservedly iiivii reputation as an alleviator of pain
and a preserver of Health, it. ima become a house
hold lumedv, from the laet that it gives immediate
and permanent relief. It is a purely vegetable prepa
ration, made from tho best ana purest materials, safe
lo keep and to use in every family. It is recommend
ed by physicians and persons of all classes, ami to
day, after a public trial of thirty years—tho average
lifo of man—it stands unrivalled and unexcelled,
ep-eadirg its u'cfulness over the wide world. Its
large and increasing sale affords positive evidence of
its enduring fame. We do not deem it necessary to
say much in its favor as one small bottle will do more
10 convince you of iis efficacy than all the ac.v< riise
ments in the world. Give it one fair tiia! nndjou
would not be without it for ten times its cost.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by ail Druggists.
Prices, 26 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
oct4-tuwth*elm
IH9~L. C. ANDERSON, OF COLUMBIA, S. C.,
says : I willingly vouch for the excellence of the
OLD C AROLINA BITTERS.
If you once use the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
you null have hone other.
Dyapepsia and its kindred diseases can be removed
by- a limoly use of that Delightful Tonic, the OLD
CAROLINA BITTERS
octCo-suwftfcc
CHOICE PERFUMERY.
tt.tr PLUMB’S AUGUSTA BELLE COLOGNE.
PLUMB'S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE.
LUBIN’S and ether choice Handkerchief Ex
-11 acts, POMADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, Ac.,
for sale by • PLUMB & LEITNER,
sepld co.Uc2iij Augusta, Ga.
J. L. ADDISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
EQUITY,
Practices in the State and United States Courts.
Sped .1 attention given to all business of his Pro
fession. Office ht Edgefield C. H., S. C.
j> 10 4m*
GETTING MARRIED.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN ON SOCIAL
Evil*, and the propriety or in')propriety of getting
Mar lie-1, with tuthituiy help for those who feel uu
lltte l for matrimonial happiness. Scut free, iu
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box 1\ Philadelphia, Pa. sepM-Sm
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hatr Dye is the heat in the wor.d;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in
stantaneous; no disappointment; no.ridlculoua tints;
remedies the ill effects of had dyes; invigorates and
leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and .Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St.,
New York. ie4l
- ,- t , fr WIRE -HAILING, FOR
a >■ /7\ IH "Er,closing Cemetery Lots,
■ < v») > !B Cottages, &c.; Wire Guards
fcSjgg for Store Fronts, Factories,
Asylums, <tc.; Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, and Wire
Work. Also, Manufacturers of
FOURDRINIKR CLOTHS.
Every information by addressing
M. WALKER & SON,
No. 11 North Sixth Street, Phtludelpbla.
jun29-ly
HORSES AND MULES.
We are just in receipt of a drove of Fine
HORSES and MULES, and are now prepared
to furnish our friends and customers with good
Saddle, Hai aess and Dray Horses, and Heavy
Draft Mules. We would be pleased if parties
desiring to purchase will call and examine onr
stock before.buying elsewhere.
C. TOLER & CO.,
sep!B-tf Tennessee and Kentucky Stables.
AUGUSTA, (Ga,) SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1870
Plumb & Leitner,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
212 broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
ONION SETS,
WHITE, YELLOW AND RED,
TO HE HAD IN ANY QUANTITY.
ALSO,
APWtthi felt’
PUUMB&ILEITNER
Plumb’s. ‘‘ Belle of Aug;usta»”
Tills CELEBRATED COLOGNE is equal
to the bent German. For sale by
PLUMB & LEj'INER,
PERFUMERY,
H.« OILS nod POMADES, American,
French and German, of every variety, at
PLUMB & LEITNER’S,
*. 212 Broad.street.
WHITE LEAD,
Os all Qualities and at Low Prices, at
PLUMB & LE TNER’B,
212 Broad street.
PAINTS,
O H.S and BRUSHES, of all kinds, at
PLUMB & LEITNER’S,
212 Broad street.
PLUMB’S *
CASTOR OIL AM) LEMON.
Tins CELEBRATED OU, for the Hair
will be found, on trial, invaluable to the La
dies. For sale by
* PLUMB <fe LEITNER,
212 Broad street.
* PURE MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES and CARDEN
SEEDS, a large and well assorted stock just
received and for sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
0ct.25-6 212 Broad street.
Clear Bib Bacon Sides and Potatoes.
/ 'k
,wO CASKS Clear Rib BACON SIDES
too Bbls. Choice Northern EATING
POTATOES '
For sale by BARRETT & C’ASWELL.
oct2s-6
GUANACA UMBRELLAS!
tV. A. RAMSEY,
FOR THE SALE OF THESE
CELEBRATED
English Alpiicca Umbrellas!
Warranted not to lade, impervious to water.
Can besold as cheap as Cotton, and
Every Umbrella Warranted
as represented, or the money refunded. They
are imported directly from Manchester in
England.
Please call and examine the Goods.
sep3o-2tn *
F. A. BRAHE & CO.,
206 BROAD STREET,
Wi. open their larjj'nnd magnilicent
6tock of Goods on TUESDAY, October ?sib,
consisting of
Fine Ladies’ and Gents’ WATCHES and
CHAINS, Superb JEWELY, Sterling SIL
VERWARE, PLATED GOODS, CLOCKS
Fine TABLE CUTLERY and FANCY GOODS,
which they offer to their obi trieudg and the
public iu general.
WATCHES aud JEWELRY REPAIRED
with the usual care.
0(125(1
mill Bid: SWAMP LINO
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I OFFER for sale a valuable track of LAND,
about miles the city ol Augusta,
containing about 2SO acres ; about, half cleared
and in good order tor cultivation ; the other
hall well timbered. If not sold, I would rent
the cleared land, with the buildings, all in good
order, including Giu House aud Screw.
Terms liberal.
oci7 dlaw&ell JOHN PHINIZY.
WESTERN
LAGER BEER.
.AJ.wo, .Agent for the
LION BREWERY.
The above at whole'
sale.
Just arriTOd, finest
quality IMPORTED
SWISS CHEESE.
lyio-if A. BOHNE.
JUST RECEIVED,
A. LARGE Stock of floe .WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY
GOODS, French and American CLOCKS,
which we offer this season fully 25 per cent.
LOWEE. than last year, and respectfully solicit
our Friends and the Public to an examination
before purchasing elsewhere.
We will also duplicate any article in our line
at New York or Philadelphia prices.
FREEffIM BROS.,
312 BROAD STREET.
N. 8.-WATCHES REPAIRED in best
manner. oct2o-eod6m
New Dry tiooris for Fall Now Open.
H. L. A. 8ALK7172 Broad Street,
Having rtcently perfected arrangements for the almost Daily Purchase of
New anil huounhle Good* on such terms as will always enable me to sell at price*
which will Defy Competition, Ir« sped fully solicit the patronage of consumers
aud dealets. AH Goods Freely Shown and ONLY ONK PRICK asked. Any
orders giv.it will he promptly aud carefully attended to.
H. L. _A. BALK,
| 172 BKOAP STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.
Wholesale Tobacco Mouse.
GREGG * OSLEY,
300 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga,,
Agents for the Sale of Chewing & Smoking Tobacco & Cigars.
,,
DOING AN EXCLUSIVE TOBACCO BUSINESS, THEY OFFER BUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS TO THE TRADE. Call and Exainiut Our Stock.
tse|>l
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
RUGS, MATS, ORUMB OLOTfIS, HASSOOKS, LAOE CURTAINS, CORNICES.
Bands and Pins, Damask?, Reps, Terrys. Center Tassels and Loops,
Moreen, Hair Cloth and Trimmings,
Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano aud Table Covers,
Wall Papers, Border?, Paper Shacks, Screens, &c.
The above New Gooi’s, of our own impoitUiop, are now being opened, and will be sold as
low as iu any house North or South.
Our Customers and the Public are invited to call and examine them.
(’arpet* made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut and laid; Wiudow Shades hung; Cur
tains made •• nd put up, and all work in the Upholstering Line done promptly by competent
workmeu, by
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
205 BROAD STREET.
Also, a Large and Select Stock of
Choice family Groceries,- Plantation Sup
plies, Wood and Willow AVare, on
Our Lower 3floor.
sepyO rnwtlaw&c-4tn
ESTABLISHED 1828.
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE!
W. H. BARRETT,
291 BROAD STREET.
| 0
Merchants visiting the City during presen t
week will find it decidedly Do their ixiterest to
call upon me and learn my prices. X have in
store one of the Largest Stocks ever brought
to this market, which I offer to the Trade at
prices to compete favorable with other mar
kets. My stock consists, in part, of
20,000 lbs. White Lead
1,500 gallons Linseed Oil
500 gallons Turpentine
500 lbs. Chro Green, lu oil
1,500 lbs. Assorted Colors, In oil
50 gross Wood Box Matches
50 lbs. Gum Opium
50 ounces Sulph. Morphine
300 ounces Sulpii. Quinine
100 gallons Castor Oil
50 cases Hostetter’s Bitters
50 cases Plantation Bitters
• 50 cases Walker’s Vinegar Bitters
S.D.HEARD&SON
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
ATJ GHJ ST A, <3 A.
Greo. L. Oliver, Esq., Sworn. Cotton Weigher.
In renewing our thanks to our customers and the public at for their ver7 liberal pa
tronage exteuded our house lor the past twenty years, we respectfully a-*k their continuance.
Will devote our strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON as here
tofore at our Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, No. 8 Mclntosh street.
JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S
Amnioniated Dissolved Bones,
P’or Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Oats, &0., &c.
B Y the use of this reliable aud concentrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thou
sands of dollars. Two hundred pounds equal to 400 pounds of most Fertilizers used. Packed
iu sound dry barrels—NEVEß IN SACKS. Every barrel sold by us GUARANTEED.
oct.?-ff*c6m S. D. HEARD &-SON.
BARRY’S
Chemical Fertilizer.
It IS IMPOSSIBLE to present in the limit of an advertisement the number of Certifi
cates I have received from the most prominent and successful Planter?, describing
their estimate of the value of this
FERTILIZER
1 will soon present to my friends a Pamphlet containing them, but, iu the meantime,
beg to inform ALL who are about to plant
OATS, WHEAT ..AND COIUST,
That I have prepared, and can now deliver, a
, , FERTILIZER
expressly compounded for those CEREALS.
It contains an excess of the elements necessary for their growth, and will, With or
dinary seasons, at least double the crop.
Orders, sent to my Drug Store, 290 BROAD STREET, will be promptly at
tended to.
EDW. BARRY, M. D., ,
PRACTICAL AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMIST.
octl2-lm
120 dozen Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
120 dozen Perry Davis Pain Killer
120 dozen Mustang Liniment
60 dozen Radway’a Ready Relief
1,500 dozen Ayers’ Family Medicines
50 lbs. Bromide Potash
20 lbs. lodide Potash
- 500 boxes Window Glass
10 bbls. Putty
And a full assortment of Brushes, of all
kinds, Perfumery, Soaps," Toilet Articles
and Druggist Sundries.
oct2s-6
VANWINKLE & CO,
HATS, CAPS, FCKS, UMBRELLAS, &C.
‘2‘22 BROAD STREET.
—o :
1870. FALL AND WINTER, 1870.
0 .
We shall otter, during the Entire Season,
all the most Popular and Desirable Goods in
our line, at prices in conformity with the times.
We have now on hand the Largest, Einest
and Best Selected Stock of Hats, Furs and
Umbrellas ever ottered in.this market, and we
otter them at prices that defy competition.
TV"© also have a French Conformator, and
can shape Hats to fit the head. Hats made to
order on short notice. Give us a call.
0c(23 15 v
THE GRAND EXPOSITION CONTINUED
AT •
» . •
226 & 228 BROAD STREET.
NEW AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, of the Best Quality for
Suits, and Costumes in SILKS, POPLINS, REL\ VELOURS, SERGES, BRIL
LIANTINES, ALPACAS and Pure MOHAIRS.
VERY CHOICE MOURNING GOODS.
Handsome PRINTED POPLINS at 45 cents, worth 75 cents. And we offer the
Largest, Choicest and Cheapest Stock of
Embroideries, Laees, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Notions,
In the City. Also, an IMMENSE STOCK of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS,
QUILTS, BLANKETS. FLANNELS, &;,
SHAWL -, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, and SUITS.
y
Great Attractions in Every Department.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.,
6 226 and 228 BROAD STREET.
INSURANCE
A.T REDUCED RATES,
IN TIIE
.ALtna Insurance Cos., Hartford,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,500,000.
B hoe nix Insurance Cos., Hartford,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,674.000.
Howard Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 775,000.
IManeattan Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,368,191.
Lamar Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 674,729.
Commerce Insurance Cos., ISTew York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 350,000.
Astor Insurance Cos., INew York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 131.700.
Bireman’s Insurance Cos., IS ew Y ork,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 345,036.
Commercial Insurance Cos., New York,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 300,000.
$11,318,663
ThE above are all first-class Companies, and those who insure in them can feel as
sured that losses will be promptly settled. Any Company is good where NO FIRE
OCCURS, but the above will prove solvent WHEN FIRES DO OCCUR.
Risks taken on DWELLINGS and GIN HOUSES in the country. Also, on COT
TON and MERCHANDISE from Savannah and Charleston, to New Yora and
other Northern Ports. Also, to and from Liverpool arid other European Ports.
octmf WM. SHEAR, Ao-ent.
F„ P. CLAYTON & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
Warehouse Corner Campbell and Reynolds Streets*
AUGUSTA, GA,
—! o
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
“MAGNUM BONUM” SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE.
MADE PURELY FROM
v Dissolved Bones, Ammonia and Dotash.
__ o
# AN A L Y SI'S:
SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 15.53
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME ...19 64
AMMONIA 3.16
(Equivalent to Sulphate ol Ammonia,-12 per per cent.)
POTASH 4.63
For COTTOJt, CORN, WHEAT anil Oilier SHW.I, I.KHVs.
We CALL particular attention to the Analysis, and guarantee the above standard.
It will be observed that it presents an amply, supply of the all important and vital crop
producing elements, viz: SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, AMMONIA aud POTASH, and
we hazard nothing in pronouncing the “ MAGNUM BONUM ” equal to the best FIRST
CLASS Fertilizer. oct2o-lm
Large, Special and Attractive Offerings!
AT
JAS. W. TURLEYS,
THIS WEEK!
Ml.— H..-0
NOVELTIES OF HAM MAUTV ».
SPECIALLY PROVIDED FOR
JE rjLIR
—o
Dress Goods Department More Attractive Than Ever
Everything Fashionable ! Everything Beautiful! Everything Cheap !
— O
ThIS BEAUTIFUL OFFERING will likely be the Most Attractive which I will
have the pleasure of presenting this season, aud my regular customers, as well as
strangers visiting the city, are cordially invited to a fall inspection.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS should not make a single purchase before infor
themselves of prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS always in full supply at Manufacturers’ Prices.
NEW ARRIVALS and Increasing Attractions every day during the week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
■ ocrlEt-eoiitl •
VOL. 27—NO. 259
1870.