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CONSTITUTIONALIST
jTHCBSDAV, NOVEMBER 30, 1871
(From the Newark Courier.
Nasby Interviewed.
II!• History at a Humorous Writer
-Origin °* **ie X Baud* Postmaster
-Ba»t, the Cartoonist Artemua
M art!.
Mr. D. R Locke, otherwise “ Petroleum
V Nasbv," lectured at Newton on Thurs
lav, ‘•taking in” Newark (where he has
already lectured, without much success,
twice within the past three years) on his
mrney to au I from “up country.” Al
though hardly as popular as formerly, the
view? of the renowned ex-postmaster are
possessed of some Importance to the ma
rity of newspaper readers, and knowing
Ik's, an enterprising reporter has captured |
and Interviewed him with the following re
sult :
Reporter—Have you ever been inter
viewed before, Mr. Nasby V
Nasby—No; this Is my initiation.
R—Mr. Nasby, who is the worse speller, '
too or Mr. Billings?
N.—Billings, by all odds. Ho does it on
purpose. Mine ha scientific spelling, found
'd on phonetic principles, and consequently
much in advance of the civilization of the
ape It is constructed on a uniform prin
ciple.
R.—How long have you beeu lecturing?
N.—This is my fifth season,
R.—ls it your last?
N,—(laughing ) liedpath, of the Boston
Lyceum, says actors, the demimonde, and
lecturers never reform; so I really can’t
say.
R—Why did you leave your post office
In Kentucky ?
N—l guess it was because there was
some irregularity in the accounts ; nothing
like being fashionable, my boy.
R.—Where have you got your postmaster
now?
N—l have taken the. “ old man ” back to
the X Hoads. We didn’t get along well I
enough in the “ Harp of Eriu ” a’loon, New
York.
R—Did yon find the people in New York
annprovement on the Kentuckians ?
N.—Not at all, only another kind ot
cussedness.
R.—Have you reconciled Deacon Po
gram to Nasby?
N.—Yes; they’re living now in a state of
harmony.
R—l thought you said in the State of
Kentucky?
N —You’re right; there’s quite a differ
ence.
R —ls it true you’re “ Will M. Carleton,”
the Farm Balladist, ?
N —By no means. He is a young ma-i
from Hillsdale, Mich. I brought him out
first on the Mule, where the four poems of
the “Betsy and l” series were published.
lVu Harper’s lassoed him. He lias a
brilliant future before him.
It —What do you think of Bret llarte ?
N—l like llarte very ranch. He has de
cided genius, and socially he is a perfect
gentleman.
R—Do you know Nast. Harper’s great
pencil satirist ?
N— Intimately.
R—Tell me something about Nast.
N— I will if you will promise not to get
ert the joke nast y
B.—Agreed.
N.—Nast is amau about 84 years of age,
and about live feet seven inches in height,
lit) bus a keen, sharp eye, anti a good Ger
man face; has black hair, ami is dapper
and niat in his person. I think he was
horn m Breslau, Germany, and came over
here waen he was about three years of age.
His father wanted him to be a jeweller, but
lie was already betrothed to art. Frank
Leslie, I think, brought bitn out first, at the
time he sent him to England to make pic
tures of the great Heenan-Sayers prize
flghr And then when the war broke out
the Harpers sent him South to sketch bat
tles It was in 1862, just after tho electlou,
when all the country was clamoring for
peace at any price, that he struck the par
ticular vein m which he has since become
famous The picture he drew then, entitled
peace, was grand. It represented a Union
soldier's grave, over the tombstone of
which was weepiug Columbia. At the foot
stood a companion to the dead loyalist,
stripped of his arms, and shaking hands
with a rebel armed to the teeth, and with
"ue loot upon the grave. That picture
made his reputation. He was as well
known the next, day as he is now. It was
‘ ircnlated bv the million as a campaign
document.
B.—How about his domestic life ?
M.—He lives, I think, in Cue Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street. New York, in a
modest frame house. His wife and ids
three sons constitute his family. They
hare no servants. At the end of the lot on
which his house stands is a one story brick
gliding, where he does his work. He has
there the quaintest collection of ctiriosl-
Be*, chiefly of art, that could be imagined.
Bis wife is a lady of rare intelligence, who
*ssUt« him greatly in his labors. She is a
relative of James I’arton. Nast is a man
°f indomitable courage and rare intelli
*mct Politically he is a most intense Rad
ical.
B— What is his master-piece.
M— He has a thousand. The last thing
h>‘ dots is always his best. Nast is a
moralist, a man who must have an i lea.
B“ pencil is savage and bitter, and cuts
!I ke the knout. That cartoon, published a
week or so ago, of the “Tammany Tiger
Bet Loose,” and wanting to know “ what
you were going to do about it,’’ was fearful
hi its p iwer. He tells in ten strokes of his
Pencil what it would take volumes to ex
press.
v K.—How did you become acquainted with
Mast?
-V—He was the only artist out of many
r ‘o tried, who drew for me a picture of
Mushy” that suited my idea of the
character. It was at tha time I was pub
lishing a volume of my letters entitled
“ Swinging Round the Circle,” and it was
through that I met him.
B —ls this character of Nasby simply a
''rain child?"
M —Yes; 1 don’t believe he ever existed
|[ i flesh and blood.
H.—When did you flrstjconceive the idea ?
M.— In 1861 I was in Hancock county,
U; ilo. I had determined upon a series of
letters the year previous. It was in the
®i'ring of 1861 that 1 wrote my first letter.
' he subject was secession, and I worked up
l mock article about the secession of Craw-
ford county, Ohio. It was In type when
the first battle of Bull Ituu occurred. I
didn’t think it advisable then, the whole
country being in mourning, to publish it,
and held the letter till fall. About that
time my second letter was written. All the
Border States Democracy were howliug
about the great influx of negroes which the
war would cause. They said they wouldn’t
work and must go to the poorhouses or
jails, and thus be a burden to the com
munity. There was one fellow named Flen
ner, who lived in the town of Findley. He
didn’t work himself, and his family were
supported by the township; and yet he
howled the loudest of them all. I met him
one day with a petition against the negroes,
which he was getting signed, and made it
the basis of a letter, in which I published
Mr. Flenner’s name. 1 produced this in the
llandcock Jeffersonian, which I was run
ning at the time. It had a sudden and
a great popularity all over the country ;
and it was in this gradual manner that Mr.
Nesby was born. Poor Flenner, 1 think he
died iu 100 days’ service, from inducing
gangrene by scratching a sore foot with a
nail, in order to avoid duty
R.—Did you know Artemus Ward*
N.—Knew him well. He and Griswold,
the “ Fat Contributor,” and myself were at
different times all employed upou tne same
paper, the Cleveland Plaindealer. That
was when J. W Gray, the best editor in
the West at that lime, had charge. J went
on first as a compositor, and then became a
local reporter. Reporters iu the couutry
an entirely different from your city chaps;
they’re of more importance. When A.
Ward was iu Cleveland he was the greatest
man i here. Nothing could be done with
out him. He was making his reputation
then, although he commenced in Toledo,
and eventually got to New York and
thence to London. The “Fat Contributor”
succeeded him.
R —What kind of a man was Artemas
Ward ?
N— He was a jolly, jovial soul, and a
true friend. His great delight was to get
a company of good fellows together in liis
room at. his hotel and make a uight of it.
R.—l almost forgot to compliment you
on your poem.
N.—What, did you read it?
R—Yes.
N.—AU through ?
R.—All through.
N.—And still live v
R—And still respirate.
N. —Well, you make the third man who
has read it, I guess ; you, the proof-reader,
and myself, although ] can hardly accuse
the proof-reader, because there was a fear
ful lot of blundering in it.
R.— I suppose you have met, in your rural
editorship, some queer characters?
N—l have, scores of them. I will tell
you about an epitaph that I once published.
I was sitting in my office one afternoon
when there came in an old lady with a red
nose, black gloves and a large umbrella.
She looked at me and sighted, and then ad
vanced to the counter. i?ays she: “Do
yon publish death notices, sir’.” and she
heaved another sight at me. Says I “We
do—ten cents a line,” and I hove. Says
she: “ Will you print poetry to the end of
it?” I replied that if necessary we do add
au auction notice. And then she took a
piece of paper out of her pocket, and, ad
justing her venerable spectacles, read this
in a sort of diseased hurdy-gurdy tone :
“ Faro thee well, thou loved and lost one,
Small George Skinner, fire thee well.
God he gave thee, find he took thee,
Up in heaven with him to dwell.
Our school in arm rid (hat, sir.’’
Here the interview ended, both parties
retiring in good order.
1 Fiona ttra Washington Patriot.
A Kaaltcal Judge’* < tiurgo to the
S n ry.
A friend, in Richmond, Va., sends us the
following as a specimen of the rnauner In
which Radical judges charge juries in the
South Asa specimen of Radical judicial
literature, it is worth reading
Gentlemen of the Jury : In the course of
human events you are Remitted to assemble
in these halls under the protecting wings
of liberty and Hail Columbia, and the Court
feels serenely stuisfled that the day lias at
length arrived when the jurybox can be (Id
eal with citizens without regard to sex or
color, and when the unerring and immacu
late members of t he R- publican party stand
in no danger of undeserved and malicious
prosecution. The Court looks upon you
with joy; and, though your intelligence
and patriotism would preclude the necessi
ty of instruction, the Court feels constrain
ed to call your attention to certain glaring
facts existing in th's community which call
for immediate suppression and summar
punishment. You are called together in a
community where rebellion is rampant,and
riotous and licentious living is the order of
the day.
The wonder to the Court is, that the peo
ple of this wicked city have not long since
been consigned to ‘he fate of Chicago. The
children are raised to tricks of thievery and
fraud, and it is an every-day occurrence to
6ie a parcel of boys playing marbels on the
street, with marbles not ouc of which has
a proper revenue stamp upou it. There is
a case ou record in this city, which has uot
itw parallel in the history of childish cruel
ty. A poor blind child, from Massachu
setts, afflicted with m.aseals, was one day
quietly eating a stick of licorice, when it
was beset by a party of Richmond children,
and deprived forcibly of the licorice, there
by causing its death—a thing which even
those much abused measles would uot have
done. We learn, upon inquiry, that the
stick of licorice had a proper Government
stamp upon it, and that, for this reason, it
was confiscated.
The women of this community need vour
especial atteutlou. More incorrigible vira
goes are not to be found iu the country.
They are fearfully ignorant and bitterly
opposed to the rights of their sex', because
their most energetic champions were in the
Federal army, and left tiieir husbands at
home to take care of the children while they
went forth to fight the battles of the Union.
The name of the heroic Anna Dickiuson
falls upou their ears as the distilled drop of
spiritsof turpentine upon the transparent
wing of the house-fly, causing him much
discomfort and rebellions fluttering. Their
hearts are steeled against every womanly
sentiment; they refuse to dine or wed with
respectable colored citizens, and it is no
uncommon thing for them to expectorate
in the face of any philanthropist who would
have the manliness to propose to them the
advantages of such an association. They
parade the streets bedecked iu the colors of
the rebellion; they spank their offspring
until they are unable to sit down comforta
bly because their infantile lips cannot frame
themselves to the music of the “Bonnie
Blue Flag;’’ they scratch their husbands’
faces and pull their hair unless they slay
Union men daily, and many of this loyal
class have already shared the fate of Holo
fernes at the hands of these fiery, untamed
9he tigers.
As for the men of this community, too
much cannot be raid or done in their con
demnation. Their lives are living tissues
of crime and disloyalty, and the loyal men
and our colored citizens are not safe for an
instant in this city, for they all live upon
the verge of the other world, and hundreds
of them daily find their graves in the sewers
of Richmond and in the rocky bed of the
ignoble James. In every profession of life
they are equally malignant, and even the
pulpit is made the veicle of disloyal senti
ment. Is it not enough to make an Ameri
can blush to know that an American minis
ter of the Gospel, tilling a pulpit in the city
of Richmond, is part owner of a faro bank ?
All of them bet on those bets upon which
they should uot bet, and copper those bets
which they should not copper. They all
dance “ Shoo Fly” admirably, and there Is
but one of them who cannot play the “ Ar
-1 Kansas Traveller" and “ Sugar In the
Gourd,” on the fiddle, to perfection.
-A.TTGrXJSTA, GA„ TFIXJKSI3A.Y MORNING } NOVEMBEK ;iO s 1871.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Soutlk Carotin* Railroad Company,/
Acocsta, August 5, 1871. \
( HAKQE OK SCHEDULE to go Into effect on
ami after SUNDAY June 6 h iuaataut:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7:1i,, a. tn.
Arrrive at Charleston at 3 20, p. m.
Leave Charleston at 8:20, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 4:25, p. m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted )
Leave Augusta at 6:00, p. in.
Arrive at Chaileston at 5:40, a. m
Leave Charleston st 8 30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7.05, a. m.
AIKEN TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Aiken at 7:&o, a. tu.
Arrive at Augusta at 9:10, a. m.
Leave Augusta at 5:20, p. m.
Arrive at Alien at 6:36, p. ro.
WILMINGTON THROUGH MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:00, a. m.
Arrive at KmgeviUe ut 9:05, a. m.
Leave KmgnVUle at 12:30, p m.
Arrive at Augueta at 6:30, p. m.
This Train makes fast time and connects closely
with N. C and A. U. K. for all points North.
Passengers hy the Day Train for Columbia go
through without changing cars.
Camden Train connects daily at Kingsville with
Day Passenger Trains.
A. L. TYLER,
b. B. riCKENS, G. 1. A. Vice-President.
tj-22-tf
~ TICE
Os Change cf Schedule ou maeoa and
August* Kntlroad.
Office Macon and August at It 14., >
Augusta, a.'Ctober 6.1871. )
On and after HONDAY, OCTOBER Btb, 1871, and
until iurther notice, the Trains on this road will ran
as follows
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 7 00, p. m.
Leave Macon 0:30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 2:45, a. no.
Arrive at Macon 2:80, a. m.
DAY TRAIN-DAILY
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta lpoo, a m.
Leave Macon 6 30, a m.
Arrive at Augutta 5.30, p. m.
Arrive at Macon 7 35, p. m.
Passengers by the Night Train, leaving Augusta at
7, p. nt., will make close connections at. Macon with
Booth western Railroad to all points in Southwestern
Georgia, At-.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6:30, p. m., will make
close a-antaectlons at Augusta with Northward hound
trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also with
8011th Carolina Railroad Trains Far Charleston.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6:30, a. m., make
close connections at Camak with Day Passenger
T rains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points
West; also tor Augusta with trains going North, and
with Trains lor Ctaarleston; also, for Athens, Wash
ington and all stations on Georgia Railroad.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, and all volnts uo
Georgia Railroad make ctoso connections at Camak
with trains tor Macon, Milledg vllle, Sparta and all
stations on Mac 0 and Augmta Railroad.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 1.1, a. m., airlv,ns at
Macou at 7:35, p. m , make close connections with
frame on Southwestern R ailroad, Ac.
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon. -
First-class Conches on all traii< o.
8 K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
Millcdgevilie, Sparta and W.rrenton papers copy
twice. oetft-tf
CEANGIE OF SGEED’JLE,
NO CHANGE OF CARB BETWEEN AUGUSTA
AND COLUMBUS.
Gettcral Superintendeut’a Office,)
Central Railroad,
Savannah, June 17, 1871.)
On and after SUNDAY, 18th Inst, Passenger
Trains on 'he Georgia Central Railroad will run as
follows:
UP DAY TRAIN,
Isvtvai Savannah 7 16, a. tn.
leave Augusta 8:15, a. tn
Arrive at Augusta 6:38, p. m.
Arrive at Macon 4:51, p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45, p. m.
Arrive at Katonton 10:45, p. ra.
Connecting at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 8 15. a. m.
Leave Macon 7 00, a. m.
A rr ive at Augustu 6:38, p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 6 26, p. m.
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
Leave Savannah 7:00,pm.
Lstave Augusta.,.. 8:80 p. m.
Arrive at Macon.. 6:15, a. m.
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Ma
con at 6.25, a. tn.
Trains leaving Augusta at 8.80, p. m., arrive in Ba
vaiinah a! 6:80, a. ra.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORIH.
Leave Savannah 7:00, p. m.
Leave Macon A2J, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 2;45 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah 6:80, a. m
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45, p. m.
Arrive at Katonton 10:45, p. m.
Making otose connection with trains leaving Au
gusta.
Passengers going over the Milledgeville and Eaton
on Branch will take Night Train from Macon, Day
; -runs from Augusta, and Savannah, which connect
daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with Mtiledge
v .Lie an and Eatontoa Trains.
S&r An Elegant Sleeping Car on all Night Trains.
WiLLIAM ROGERS,
myßo -ts Gen’l Sup’t.
NOTICE OF THAME OF SI HEDFLE
ON GEORGIA RAILROAD.
*N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1871,
1 he Pass. uger Trains wlh run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(Sunday s excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at ...719, .v tn.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:23, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:80, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7 00, p. m
Leave Atlanta at 6:16, p. m
Arrive at Atlanta at 6:41, a. tn
Arrive at Augusta at 2:45, a. m.
BERZKLIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 4:15, p. m.
Leave Berzelia 7:30, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 9:25, a. tn.
Arrive at Berzelia 6 00, p. tn.
BriTßoth Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connection at Augnsta and Atlanta with
passenger trains of connecting Roads.
fcgr Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington
imd Stations on Georgia Railroad, hy taking the
Down Day Passenger Train, will make close connec
tion at Camak with Macon Passenger Train, and
reach Macon the same day, at 7:40, p. m.
KjTPalace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
FAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES
WHITE LEAD, COPAL,
ZINC, COACH,
LINSEED, JAPAN, and
LARD, ABPHALTUM
TRAIN, and VARNISHES.
KEROSENE OILS.
DUNBAR A HUCKABEE,
164 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.,
4 doors below Bothwell’s corner
nov26-8m
| GROCERIES.
In Stock and Arriving.
Bseoo and Dry iSalt Meats,
Coffee of all grad©3
Sugars, all grades
Fish, all sized packages
New Orleans Syrups
Ksfined and Common Syrups
Molasae.s Reboiled
Molasses, Cuba
Salt, fine, sacks
Bagging, all qualities
Ties, best Arrow
Flour, in sacks
Flour, in barrels
Flour, choicest quality
AND A FULL LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
Staples As Lieab,
novl-tf 278 BROAD STREET.
E 1. DOZIER. W. R. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
O R O C K U IS
AND ,
General Merchants
In PRODUCE, BAGGING, SALT, GRAIN,
HAY, Etc, No. .69 BROAD STREET, have
on hand aud 10 arrive :
80 Caske C. R. SIDES
20 Hhdi>. BACON SHOULDERS
SO Tierces LEAF LARD
60 Kegs LEAF LARD
150 Bbis. Refined SUGARS
10 Hhds. Porto Rico SI GARS
10 Bbis. New Orleans MOLASSES
liki Bids. New York MOLASSES
25 bbis. SYRUP
.50 Boxes TOBACCO, Assorted Brands
10 Cases SMOKING TOBACCO, Assoitcd
Brands
50 Jars SNUFF
20 Bags Java COFFEE
20 Bags Laguayra COFFEE
75 Bags Rio COFFEE
7.5 Rolls Heavy BAGGING
1(>0 Bbis. Family FLOUR
26 Caddies TEA, Assorted
15 Ki gs Goshen BUTTER
2f: Boxes CHEESE
12 Tierces RICE
30 Boxes STARCH
100 Boxes SOAP, Assorted
51 Boxes SODA
25 Boxes Con. LYE aud POTASH
250 Sucks Liverpool SALT
40 Bills. Choice WHISK IKS,some ve/ a
old
10 Bbis. Choice BRANDIES, dirtem
brands
5 Casks WINES, different brands
And will keep constantly on band a Full As
sortment of TUBS, BROOMB, SPICES, GIN
GER, CLOVES, PEPPER, etc.
For sale by
DOZIKR <fc WALTON,
auglfl-dActf 269 Broad Street.
TO PERSONS ABOUT TO
W K OFFER
WHIIE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
TURPENTINE,
PAINTS, of every color,
VARNISHES,
OF every kind, and
PAINT BRUSHES,
OK ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
At prices that will satisfy the most economi
cal.
Before purchasing please call at 290 Broad
street, on
Edward Barry Cos.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Country Merchants.
*
w E have a LARGE STOCK ot every ar
ticle IN THE DRUG BUSINESS, which we
are prepared to seii to Country Merchants at
the LOWEST PRICES. No house here or iu
any other Southern market shall undersell us.
We respectfully ask our old friends and Mer
chants generally to call before purchasing
f*l SP W ]' CfP
EDWARD BARRY & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
290 Broad street.
Oils. Oils. Oils.
W E HxYVE on hand a large stock of
LINSEED,
TANNERS’,
MACHINE,
SPINDLE,
SPERM,
WHALE,
anil KEROSENE
■ S3 > Ptf m
And offer to parties wishing to purchase at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Edward Barry Cos.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
390 Broad Street.
PLANTERS
Can PROCURE the best
FAMILY MEDICINES, SPICKS,
801)A, STARCH, POTASH,
LYE, WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS, of every kind,
CASTOR, TRAIN and MACHINE OILS,
Os? the very best quality and at the lowest
possible prices, by calling at the old establish
ed Drag Store of
EDWARD BARRY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
*9O Broad street.
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
PIPES, &C.
HAVANA CIGARS.
H. Upuiau, Regalias,
La Modesila, Regalias,
La Perfessiou, Regaiias,
Puraariega, Londres Imperial,
Mauco Lepanto, Londres Grande,
Mauco Lepanto, Londres,
Manco Lepanto, Conchas,
Partagas, Londres,
LaVeguera, Conchas,
Rosa de California, Coucbas,
Reletnpago, Couch i ton,
El Sol, Couchiias.
Havana Cigarettes.
o
EQMESTIC CIGARS.
La Fidelidad, Conchitas,
L» Fidelidad, Conchas,
La Fidelidad, Conchas Regalias,
La Fidelidad, Londres,
La Fidelidad, Regaius,
La Fidelidad, linpcriales,
Our Favorite Brand, Conchitas,
Our Favorite Brand, concha?,
Villar V Villar, < 'onchas,
Upinanu, Conchitas,
Figaro, Londres de Corte,
Ciibauas, Brevas,
Empire Stale ol the Conchas,
South Regnlin, all Key,
Principe, Kspartero Conchas,
Real, Conchas,
Flor de Georgia, Regalia,
S.ar of the South, Conchitas.
Colton Plant,
Brilliant,
Niagara,
La Grand Dachcssc,
Punch,
Creole,
Lu Crema, ,tz., dtc.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
The Premium Smoking Tobacco, “ Oar
Fritz," which was awarded the Silver Medal
for best Smoking Tobacco at the C. 3. M. Ar A.
Fair.
Lone J ick, Ashleigb,
Boh White, Fruits aud Flowers,
Highlander, Caprice,
Cabana, Commonwealth,
Captivation, The Weed.
Little Joker, Sweet Josle.
And the only genuine Durham, made hv W T
Blackwell.
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACOO.
Morning Glory, Century,
Mar Flower, Welcome,
Soiree, Dotroit,
Sunnyside, Detroit.
PIPES.
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes,
Genuiue Meerschaum Cigar Holders,
Amber Cigar Holders,
Patent Pipes,
Irnrnitation Pipes,
Briar Pipes,
Wood Pipes of all descriptions,
Clay Pipes ol all descriptions,
Welchel and Cherry Stems,
Amber and Horn Mouthpieces.
Maccahoy, Scotch and Rappee Snuff, Tobacco
Bags ami Cigar Cases, Matches and Match
Box.*, Playing Cards aud Walking Canes.
A large stock of all the above Brands of
CIGARS and TOBACCO constantly on hand,
which wo offer, wholesale and retail, ut low
prices.
G. VOI.UEK A CIO.,
195 Broad street, corner Mclntosh street.
254 Broad street, under Globe Globe Hotel.
MANUFACTORY -VOLGKK & III'NEK F.N,
17S Greenwich street, New York.
novl9-sutnth2w
PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER Sc CO.,
TUB
Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore,
M AKYI AND,
Announce the Introduction of a plan of ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR
BY LETTER,
to which they call yonr special attention.
They will send on application their improved
and accurate
RFLES FOR SELF-AIEASFREMEXT,
and a lull line of samples from their immense
stock ot CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, COA T
INUS, SHIRTINGS, Ac., Ac., thus enabling
panics in any part of the country to order
their Clothing and Shirts direct from them,
with the certainty ot receiving garments ol
The Very I.ateal Style
Anil Most Perfect Fit
attainable.
Goods ordered will be sent by F,xpress to
any part ol the couutry.
As is well known throughout the Sontbern
Stairs they have lor FORTY-THREE YEARS
EXCF.I.L E I)
in all departments ol their bnsfness, which is a
substantial guarantee as to the character of the
Goods they will send out.
A large aud well assorted stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Always on hand, together with a full line of
FURNISHING GOODS.
including all the latest novelties in design, aud
at
Popular Prices.
When Goods are sent per Express C. O. D.,
there will be no collection charge on amounts
of f2O and over.
Rules lor Self-Measurement, Samples oi
Goods and Price List sent free on application.
The attention of the Trade is invited to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT , which is
always kept up to the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER A CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Men’s and Boys’
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either
ready-made or made to order.
165 anil 167 Baltimore Street,
_ apSO tnthsaacly BALTIMORE. MD.
ALE AGENCY.
THE UNDERSIGNED are the Agents for
WM. MABEY A CO’S CELEBRATED PHIL
ADELPHIA ALES, and are receiving u fresh
supply every week. Every cask wai ranted.
TRY IT ONCE.
T. W. CAR WILE A CO.,
octl-tf __ 297 Broad street.
Cotton Gins.
Hall’s Improved Self-Feeding 00TT0N GIN
0. W. Massey’s Improved Excelsior UOTTON
GIN
AND
The Well Known Griswold COTTON GIN.
FOR SALK BY
Warren, Wallace & Cos.,
AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
eep2 d*tßm
PUINC IPALOKKICE ioi W. FIFTH ST.,
t !.\< INNA ’ll. O.
The Only Reliable Gift Distribution in the
Country!
L. I>. SINE’S
EIGHTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRI
BUI ION.
To he Drawn Monday, Jan. Ist, 1872,
s*>2oo,ooo
IN VALUAJILK GIFTS!
TWO GRAND CAPITAL PEISES.
SIO,OOO IN AMERICAN COLD.
SIO,OOO IN AMERICAN SILVER.
Five Prizes SO,OOO - | , ,
g; Greenbacks.
Ten Prizes, SSOO -i i
* |
One Span of Matched Horses, with Family
Carriage and Silver Mounted il irru'B;, worth
$1,500.
Five horses and Buirgies, with Silver Mount
ed Marne-s, worth fOOO each.
Five Fine Toned Ros wood Pianos, worth
#'.oo each.
Twenty-five Family 3 wing Machines, worth
SSOO each.
2,3( 0 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watcbe
(in all) worth Irom $2'J to #BOO each.
Ladies’ Gold Leontine and Gents’ Gold
Vest Cha ns, Solid and Double Plated Silver
Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums,
Jewelry, Ac., Ae , Ac.
Number of Gilts, 25,000. Tickets limited to
100,000.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to
\*»ioiti lihe.nl premiums vvttl he pat<l.
Single Tickets, #8 ; Six tickets, $10; Twelve
Tickets, S2O ; Twenty-five Tickets. #lO
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a
description of tbe manner ot drawing, and
other information iu reference to ihe Distribu
tion, will be sent to any one ordering them
All letters must be addressed to
L. D. SINE,
Box S6, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office, 101 W. Fifth street. nov22-wfsusw
ATLAS WHISKIES.
The unrivalled
fit- popularity at
fttained by these
vfe.'iEsf' '' no Whiskies is
due to their
a iS Perfect Purity,
' \ l nlf'ui m (iiialit),
V - -Off ; ’ Medicinal Char
-V' '/ \ f acter
- V\ y
and at the same
■ - time to their
Excellence as a General Beverage.
They are guaranteed free from ail DELE
TERIOUS SUBSTANCES, having invariably
stood the most, thorosgh ANALYTICAL
TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes
for which pure and highly improved Whiskies
are used, aud
Sold by all FIRST-CLABS GROCERS,
DRUGGISTS, aud Dealt**-.. morally.
TO I’ll Id Tit A I rt*i
Send ior our “Atlas Price Li t,” and be
pleased to remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS.
We have constantly on hand a v. ry large and
superior assortment oi PURE RYE, WHEAT,
BOURBON and MALT WHISK IKS, of differ
ent iges. In which, ae well as in our regular
Atlas Whiskies, we offer great inducements.
Also ou hand, a large ami well selected stock
of the best known makes of
It VI -. WIfTSKI TdfS,
Os from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled
to otii own order, and guaranteed to fie the
best of their class.
ULMAN & CO.,
35 South Gay Street. Baltimore, Md.
VAUGHAN A Mt KPHY,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
JyHt-w fisuArOni
.Li ipma n’s <-4 roa. t
GERMAN P.mT.RS,
The Htandard Hittt ra ol t-ier-
Ilinriy. t ! st«'d by tin* Best l*liy
aiciana in llieir 1 l:»ily
I , rB( l ire.
a*r i. pinan’s Great German Bi Iters
strengthen* the debilitated.
KlP’Lipman’s Great (Hunan IHUeis cures
Kidney Complaints.
•is?” Lipman’s (treat German Hitters cures
Female Complaints.
Lipman’s Great (ierman Hitters, the
most delightful ami elective in the world.
wir I ipman’s Great German Hitters cures
“ never well ” people.
Lipman’s Great German Hitters gives
an appetite.
WtT I ipman’s Great German Hitters euret- I
Liver Complaint.
Qti ” Lipman’s (ir< at German Hitters gives
tone to digestive organs.
air L ptnau’s Gnat German Bitters gives
energy.
Lipman’s (ireat German Hitters cures
Nervousness.
KiT Li pm an’s Great German Hitters, the
best Fall Medicine.
asr Lg man’s Great German Bitters regu
lates the Bowels.
mir Li •man’s Groat German Hitters excites
the Torpid Liver.
KiT Lipman’s Great German Bitters will
give youthful vigor.
air- I ipman’s Great German Hitters ’pre
vents Chills and Fever.
JtVAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE, the best Rheu
matic and Neuralgia Liniment known, ft
cnre6 all pains and aches iu the system. For
ale by a 11 Druggists. dec2B-eod*cly
MUSIC.
jVdLISS M E. COLLINS, who, lor over four
years, has had charge ot the Musical Depart
ment ol the Hepzdnh High School, oft ra her
service- as TEACHER of the PIANO and
GUITAR. Terms very moderate.
Apply at No. 124 Reynold street, between
Washington and Centre.
STKEFEHENrEs Rev. WL. Kilpatrick, Rev.
Will. H. Davis, Rev Jas. J. Davis, Principal
and Assistants ol the Hepzibah High School;
Mr. Z. McCord,*Mr. c. Sofgc, Mr. T. A. Bofge,
Mr. Geo. A. Oates.
novlSsatuth-lm
THE AUGUST A GILDING,
Looking Glass
AND
IPicturo Frame Depot,
NO. 346 BROAD STREET.
All kinds of Picture Frames, Looking
Glasses, Cornices Chromes, Engravings.
Old Picture Frames re-gilt and Paintings
cleaned, lined and varnished.
J. J. Browne,
AGENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
novl-d.etf
Clad That He’s Come Back.
H. w. MORAN, UPHOLSTERER, does
his work in style. Orders left at Globe Hotel,
or No. 1 Warren Block, will meet with prompt
1 attention. novaua*
A. T. GRAY,
For. liroad and Uclittosh Streets,
IN REAR OF
Chris. Cray Co’s.
Is closing out the
Clothing Business.
n A it <i A I \ S
CAN BE HAD.
CALL AND LOOK
AT THE
as mm m m mm*
_A.. T.
la-t 15-1 f
224. 224.
fflen’s, Boys’ and Youth's
CLOTHING.
CUE ARI BET YtM SMIEII THE.
£ respectfully Invite the attention of my cus
tomers and the public generally to the com
plete and we!l-a«sorted stock of CLOTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
TRUNKS, and the “celebrated” UMBRELLA,
uow ready lor inspection at iny r id and well
known stand,
Two Hundred and
Twenty- I'onr
Broad street. Iu my stock of Clothing you
will find a novelty ot choice Goods never exhib
ited and never excelled in this market, and es
pecially the new styles iu
Suits ot Clothing
will give satisfaction even to those that wish to
avail themselves of a mere examination. -My
salesmen are ever ready to show the latgo
stock ol Goods, am! their attention and time
iro tiiven Away
Daily
*
I’o the benefit ot those that visit my Clothing
Hall, and make them nc.iuaieted with the
low prices at which my Goods are sold, and
the convenience offered in sending packages
Tree of Charge
to any part of the city. To specify the differ
ent styles and qualities of Good , and the well
known manufacturers ot the celebrated
“makes" of fine Good-, would outreach an
advertising medium, and may is be sufficient to
say that ail lovers of fine and neat-fitting Gar
ments will find their choice
At Simon's Clothing
Hall.
In the GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS DE
PARTMENT 1 can offer you Goods imported
from the beat European manufacturers, and iu
fact, never before seen in this market, among
which 1 mention the “real” crimson and “scar
let UNDERVEST and PANTS and the finest
Lama Wool UNDERVEST, called the “ Chest
Protector,”
Ami Large (fn.iii
tities
of other useful articles in daily use known in
the liue
Os Gents'Furuhhing
Goods.
1 hive a full lino of MEN’S and BOYS’
HOSE, CRAVATS. GLOVES, SCARFS, KID
GLOVES, the “LINDEN” CRAVAT, bUS
PKN DERS, Fine POCK ET KNIV F.S, BRACES
and the latest fashions of
Hats and l inbrelfas
To the working class l will say that I have
on hand a good assortment of medium Goods,
which 1 sell so low that it is within the reach
of “small earuings” to be supplied with suffi
cient clothing to shield you lrom the coming
cool weather. Therefore, wait not; come one
and all! Get your supplies while it is warm
that you may be provided
With it iu Rainy
Rays
w
Rem mber, 244 BROAD STREET Is the
place w lere Goods are sold with “ One Price”
maiket in plain figures, and the inexperienced
boy buys ol me as cheap as the best expert of
Goods.
NATHAN SIMON,
221 Broad Street.
oeßifi
VOL. 28-NO 205
FULLERTON’S STOVE HOUSE
Next Door to Trlt-graph Offlx.
The Oliief Cook b'iovc
Buy the CHIEF COOK STOVE, it you w ant
a Superior Baking Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, if you w.aut a Du
rable Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it will not turn
through, so as to let the ashes fail iuto the oven
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it ie finished in
first class order—doors lined with tin aml
edges ground smooth.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it has prove!
itself a Superior B it’ u , and is in use by hun
dreds ot families in Richmond, Burke, Jelf.-r
--sou, Edgefield, Barnwell aud adjacent count! -:
Sold only by
D. L. FULLERTON.
AUGDSTA, GA
Prices for CHIEF COOK STOVE: No. 7,
fin ; No. S, S4O; No. It, i t TANARUS, with the outfit
Send money by ex pres.-, and Stove w ;j -,e
forwarded as directed
Assort men 10l STOVES always on hand, it
prices ranging from ?15 to #IOO.
apl6-d«Ty
Hu Great IMi Discovery
Jj:\ \\ Ai-K KIVS CALX h y
VINEGAR BITTERS',
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to tbcfr Vonder
* o Curative Ett-• f*.
WHAT ARE THEY?
.I
THKY AUK KOT A Vll.K
FANCY DRINK..
l-OU FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in yoon;; or old,
married <>r Mnple, at the dawn o! womanhood cr at tt.i tore c:
these ’“..iiie Bitter* have no equal. Jit"Send for a '-ircular.
Made ot Poor Kmti, Whiskey, I’root
Spiritsnnd ttefiiae l.iqii ttr-i and ..-t.ii v.t, it ,- ’,
and sweetened to phase the taste, called” to
les,”“ Appetizers," •• Restore •,” if., that li s t
the tippler on to dmnUouio saand ruin, hut at
atrae Medicine,made from tlieNative Roots ar
Herbs of California, Ir ,e from all Alruhuli.
Stimulants. They are the Cfl EAT BLOOD
i* CItI FI Elf and LIFE GIVING I'RIN
-01 PLEa pirf. ct Renovator u:nl !tivfgorator
tlie System, Carrying off all poisonous matter amt
restoring the Idooil to a healthy condition, bo
person ran take these Bitters according to dire.-
tlon and remain long unwell.
For Inil ain motor)’ n■■ <( Chronic K.ieu
■nniis-ii mill Gout, Dyspepsia or lndi-
Bestion, Billons, Remittent mid Intel,
tn i I ten t Fevers, Diseases ot tlie Itlood,
Idler, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, xvbicli
is generally produced by derangement ol ' -
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Had taste in the Mouth JiTions At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs,Pain hi the regions oftlie Kidneys,and
a hundred other paluful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver aud bowels, which render them of un
equalled elilcacy In cleansing the blood of all
Impurities, and Imparting new life and vigir. to
the whole system.
FOII SKIN DISEASE*. Eruption . rett - .
Salt Rheum,Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
ltoils,Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head,s,-i
Eyes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the skin, Humors and Diseases oftlie Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
arid carried out of the system in a short time t-.
the use of these Bitters One bottle i such
eases will cony luce the most incredulous Ilu-H
curative effects. va
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you Bn i
Its Impurities bursting through the akin In Pirn
pics. Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when y.-u
find It obstructed and sluggish In the vein-,
cleanse It when it Is foul, and your feelings will
tdl you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
PIN, TA PE and i ther IVORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full direction-, res,l
carefully the circular around each bottle.
.1. WALKER. Proprietor. Tl. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and (O n. Agents, San Erancl-co,
Cal., and ST and :U Commerce Street, New York
SOLD BY ALL lIKIUiOISTS AM) DEALERS
dec 28-dtctj*n2o
RAFFLE.
-A. SPLENDID 7 Octave PIANO. One
hundred chances at 15 per chance.
ALSO,
A FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, with
latest improvements. Filty chances at f2 per
chance.
Rafllj (for Ihe benefit, of the Catholic Par
sonage, now in course of erection) to take
plate at Masonic Hall duriDg the Fair, com
mencing on the II th of December.
The Piano and Se wing Machine can *jt- seen
at H. C. Barrow’s, on Mclntosh street; where
list can be found.
novl6 tdecll
F.. G. ROGERS. o. V. DEGRAAF
ROGERS & DEGRAAF,
Furniture Dealers,
111, HI and It; iiro.ul Slrrcl.
w E have now inj tore a very large amt
elegant-stock ot
NEW GOODS,
which we will bej t plea4ed to show to all who
favc ns with a call.
m-p2l-Cm
HOUSTON & PARROTT,
DEALERS IN
Wroceries, Wines Liquors &(*♦
No. ‘3% BROAD STREET,
W IRE continue to keep {on band » full
upply of everything tu our line,
sopfi-tt
■ T»ri are a Geiilie Piirsmtlvcn-i well a- a Tnnfr, ■ >•
mg vlso, i,he pecnlHr merit oraettng as a powerful agent in r«'j- vi:.
C -mgestiou or lailaiuniation of the i,. v ‘r, and ail the \ is< ral Organa,