Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1870)
THE WEEILY 0018 L'ITUTIOHALIBT : WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH V lß7 * Meeting of tub Cotton States Me CHAN'ICS 1 AND AGRICULTUAL FAIR ASSOCI ATION. —A meeting of the stockholders of this Association was held at Masonic Hall, Friday night, for the purpose of final emend ation and adoption of the constitution, and the election of sbme additional V ictyPrfcsi dents. There was a fair attendance, in cluding the President, Dr. W. H. Tqtt, Wd members of the Board of Managers. It is gratifying to know that this Association is steadily and surely progressing in the enlistment of the co-operation of our citi zens, and those of contiguous counties, in the consummation of their purpose. The aggregate number of stockholders, as re ported by the Treasurer, shows 153 sub scribers, which, with the city, makes 203 shares, of which 105 instalments have been paid. Dr. Tutt called the meeting to order, and read the following Interesting report of the progress of the Association in its purposes up to the present time: Gentlemen. : It gives me much pleasure to say that since our last meeting the affairs of the Association have been vigorously pushed forward. The various committees have been appointed, and have entered upon the discharge of their respective duties with a will that guarantees the ultimate success of this important enterprise. I am pleased, also, to say that we are re ceiving much encouragement from various sections of our State and the States adjoin ing. Letters of congratulation have been received from many of the most influential citizens of the South, gentlemen who have had much experience in similar affairs, wishing us success in an enterprise that promises so much good, saying that we have inaugurated a system which cannot.fail of accomplishing the object for which we have associated ourselves together—“ The joint stoek plan.” They all favor it, believ ing it to be the only sure way to produce success and make it a permanent institu tion, and in fact a profitable investment to the stockholders. It is an important undertaking, gentle men, and to secure its success, each and every one of us should feel willing and de termined to make every personal sacrifice necessary. Wc have oar regular commit tees, it is true, but I trust every member of the Association will feel that he constitutes a committee of himself, and that much de volves upon him. That he will work for it, talk for it, and allow no opportunity for advancing the interests of the Associa tion to pass. The city authorities, fully appreciating the benefits to be derived from a successful Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair Associa tion in our midst, have met us with a com mendable spirit, and extended us very sub stantial aid. As you are all, no doubt, aware, the City Council has donated to us for a term of twenty-one years, fifty acres of land on our suburbs, most admirably adapted for our purposes, and, in addition, subscribed for fifty shares of the capital stock. In turn, we intend to build up a park which will be an ornament to the city and an attractive place of resort for our citizens. The enclosing fence, which will be 6,000 feet in extent, is contracted for, and will be completed in thirty days. One hundred and fifty trees, of choice varieties, have also been contracted for, and will be in the ground in two weeks. The Committee on Grounds are engaged in getting up plans for the proper houses, ana purpose having the main building com pleted by the Ist of May, at which time (during the convention of the Stockholders of the Georgia Railroad) we design hold ing a Floral and Horticultural Farr, and other entertainments appropriate to the season. The Committe on Premiums have had a very laborious task, but have succeeded in producing a premium list amounting to 510,000, which is most perfect in all its de tails. It will be in the hands of the printer in a few days, and in a very short time will be ready for distribution In a very handsome form. Arrangements have already been perfect ed with the various railroads, by which ex tra inducements will be offered to visitors and exhibitors to attend the Fair in No vember. We have also received assurances tYom onr hotels (hat the rates of board will not be increased at that time. The time for holding our exhibition lias b.x-u fixed; commencing on the first of November and ending on the sth. Several of our citizens have already of fered special premiums for articles of special merit. This, of course, will add much to the interest of the exhibition. Subscriptions to the amount of $20,000 have already been secured in the city alone, and we apprehend no difficulty in increas ing the amount to $30,000 or more should a greater amount be necessary. In a word, the work is progressing rap idly and most satisfactorily, and I have no hesitation in saying that we will have an exposition in November next that will re flect credit on our city and do much good to the South. On motion of Mr. T. H. Nelson, the re port was ordered to be spread upon the minutes. The Secretary read minutes of prececding meetings of the Executive Committee. The President announced that the Exe cutive Committee had found the constitu tion, previously hurriedly reported, requir ing emendation, and that the necessary corrections had been made, and the consti tution was before the meeting for adoption. Some discussion was had upon the title of the Association, when, upon motion of J. J. Cohen, that It should remain as “ Cot ton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair Association,” further discussion ensued, after which the motion was adopted. On motion of General A. R. Wright, the blank capital was fixed at $50,000. On motion of Mr. T. P. Stovall, that the Association elect three Vice-Presidents from the State, and one from each State that may be represented, discussion ensued, when Mr. E. H. Rogers moved a substitute, that every Bute represented In the Associ ation, except Georgia, be entitled to one Vice-President for each flee «haree held in the said States. Adopted, On raotlou of Gentral Wright, It wee de cided that Georgia isi utiUUud to flee Vice- Presidents, On motion of Gun. It Y> Harris, the Ka- Amtlv* Committee *!>• raised to the hub n*r of twiee, *l* to <tm»tUu(* a quorum I'spt A, Philip rnyved that whenever a meeting of the sUafe bolder* W«* RsM, I tlpM* present *t s*Ml mauling should non stunts i quorum Utt ths trunsnsUon of business; prodded, as amended by Mr J. D. Butt, the Secretary give pubßc notice * Wcßpaetlugs, and twt>-tfcirda of present to have power to alter the constitu tion. A prolonged discussion ensued, In which there seemed to prevail an impression among a number of gentlemen that the constitution had already been previously adopted, and could not, therefore, be changed. There seemed to be a general entanglement as to the power of the meet ing to met on the constitution. The Chair decided that the constitution had been adopted at a previous meeting. Messrs. Rogers and Butt favored the idea that the constitution would require emendation from time to time. On motion of Mr. Butt, the constitution, as amended by the committee, was adopted. Mr. A. Mullarky moved that the further reading of the constitution be suspended. Adopted. The Chair announced the next business in order the election of four additional Vice-Presidents from Georgia and one from South Carolina. Mr. E. H. Rogers moved the appointment of the following gentlemen as a committee to nominate Vice-Presidents: Gen. Wright, Gen. Harris, and Mr. P. J. Berckmans. The committee reported the names of the following gentlemen, who were unanimous ly elected: B. G. Lockett, of Dougherty, Geo. P. Harrison, of Chatham, John Bil lups, of Clarke, Lewis Tumlin, of Bartow, and Gen. M. L. Bonham, of South Carolina. The Secretary was directed to notify these gentlemen of their election, when the meeting adjourned. TO THE PEOPLE.—The malarioas season is upon yon, and you require some remedy Other than quinine, which distresses your head with pain, and sometimes destroys your hear ing. Therefore use the natural remedy of the country in which you live, Bimmons’ Liver Regulator ;bv its use you not only cure the ague, dyspepsia, headache, &c , but prevent Its coming on. See advertisement. feb22-d*cl THE WIFE, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER she has become a motron, will find Planta tion Bitters literally a present help in time ot trouble; and, under no circumstances or condition, can it prove otherwise than benefi cial. During nnrslng it may be taken as an in vigorant, with great advantage, both to mother and infant; and, when maternal anxiety is awakened by the failing appetite, unnatural languor, and general Indisposition of a delicate daughter, there is no tonic or alterative which will work such a rapid and healthful change in the condition of the fair invalid as Planta tion Bitters. For the morning lassitude and depression of spirits, caused.by late hours and what is called fashionable dissipation, there is nothing comparable to this famous vegetable restorative. Persons who have once tasted Blanc Mange Puddings, Custards, or Creams made from Sea Moss Farine, and served with good rich cream or milk, will never need coaxing to use it, as it makes one of the most delicious, nutritious, economical and health giving articles of lood ever provided by a bountiful Providence. feb37-suwf&c Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gnining the confidence of the people, and the numer ous testimonials of its virtues, given by practi tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy for imparity of the blood, liver disease, Ac. The last Medical Journal contains an article from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D., President of the E. Medical College, city of New York, that speaks in high terms of its curative prop erties, and gives a special recommendation of Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This is, we believe, the first instance where such medicines have been officially endorsed by the Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, apd reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law rence, its compounder, and also puts “ Kos koo ” in the van of all other medicine* of the present day .—Norfolk Daily Journal, 11 th. feb°3-fim Weekly Eeview of Augusta Market. Friday, Feb. 25, 1870— r. M. In consequence of the Firemen’s Tournament, to gether with thobad condition of the roads business in wholesale departments has been rather dull; our quo tations are based on wholesale transactions; broken packages are a shade higher. Flour— ln fair demand—City Mills selling from 650 to 9 00; at retail, $L 00 per barrel higher. Lard— ls in good demand and prices firm. Butter— ls selling at 25@30c. for Country, and 45@ 50 for Goshen. . Tc&acco«-Continues in very good demand with pnees firm. Stock increasing. Salt— Liverpool is selling at $1 75. , . r Oats —Are selling at 86c. for White and 1 00 for Black. Peas— Are scarce. Selling at 1 90@2 00. Bacon— Continues in good demand pnees un changed. Com —Continues in good demand; selling from depot atl 35. Wheal —Is In good demand. White t»selling at 1 60 @1 65; Amber, 1 65@1 60: Red, 1 50@1 65. Bagging— Btock light and priceß firm. Rope— ln good supply and moderate demand. Iron Tici— Are in moderate demand at quotations. Fertilizers— Continue in good demand; dealers are well stocked and fill all orders with dispatch. Our quotations are based on cash transactions. COTTON SEVIEW. Saturday- The market opened with a light demand at 23@23X for middling, and continued so throught the day, closing quiet at same figure. Monday -The market opened with a limited demand at 23c. for middling, and on account of unfavorable news from New York and Liverpool closed nominal at same figure. Tuesday— The day was generally observed as a holi day, owing to firemen’s tournament, consequently hat little was done in cotton. The market closed a shade firmer than yesterday. Middling,23. Wednesday— The market opened with a light de mand at 23c for middling, but on account of unfavor able news from New York and Liverpool, closed heavy and lrreeular at 22X for middling. Thursday —The market opened with a fair demand at 22 » @32x for midd lng but in response to a decline in New York, closed dull at 22@22*. Friday—The market opened with a fair demand at 221fc- for middling—closed firmer at same figure. Stock on hand this d*y by actual count, 26,1-10 ka es. Sales for the week are, 1,211 »nd receipts 2 238 bales. We present below our statement of receipts of last seaflon compared with the preeen*, and find the dif fcrencc in favor of this year to be 26,843 bales. Becetpts presen - season to date 1*3,229 Receipts t.om Sept. 1, 1868 to Feb. 26,1869.....7,,886 26,343 AUOCSTA OOTTOX STATSNSST, »*l. 26, I*lo. Stock on hand September 1,1*6* Receipts sin :e to date .MB 229 103.3(3 FINANCIAL. Gold -Buying st 116 And selling at 119. Biltsb—Buying at 1U and selling at 111. Ssocsiriss.-But little money seeking Investment soses es srooas. osoy. SJfu gg; wtti *, a j I" Uaatirel ItaU Road Hoads 14* » - 1 - Amtb Western Ssl K«vi ■,, *4 9 ” Atlanta»ud Wsctl'oisi ***».... W • (- Ba*s.an4 AugueU *4 HyA;;* MS 11 auin and Anguela nwrtg Bm*4e. J* * •* ««ou euf AHWSff**' »»**>*» * * - lluao«m»« Ka’l Rued * M W K . r , r fft ■ 9 I*4 Uaorgta S'»e»•■.#»»*>*>>»"*' > H • ” • tj ÜbWS fwMmflp**™ „ * ** iaSii. 3 Hull ku Sim*.,M.. H J ! ni ( j. ... A ogysle |*MI i.M.fl.Mf 91 S w BA.O**- cwdoscial. j?" is s Stall."::::;;": js Sir Balt 17 » 17 X Dwy Balt Shoulder* lb.. 13 » i S w BACKUPS'- - * 85ng1.... , yd.. 29 a 30 ....yd.. 29 a 30 BUTTER- yd “ 22 * 28 lb " 25 * 30 Adamantine ~lb.. « » 25 ‘ •!»•. « a 80 Tuknr...« (l „„ ••••••••lb.. ig i on OHRBBB- * 20 S : 8 coffbrH' “ lb.. “ a 28 „ J * T » lb.. St a 88 OVJMT KBAL : jg DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS— 1 34 Augusta Factory 3-4..... yd.. . U U ;; m yd- a i» 4-4 yd.. I 16 Ho * „*“ M DnU f" » W# Hopewell, X yd.. . nu 7or Onuburgs yd.. a 18* Montour X yd.. a 12 *os Osnabnnrs vd.. a en Osnatrarx Btrines yd.. 15 a 18 q Hickory Stripes ya.. I2q» 20 Fontenov Shirting,X ...yd.. a 13 Gran’Ue Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10 X ;; “ 7-8 yd.. s 18 ‘ 4-4 vd.. m 15 . ‘ “ 7-8 Drills.. a 15X Athens Checks yd.. i« Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes yd.. a 16 Apalachee Stripes.. yd.. a 18 Jewell’s Factory, 7-8 yd.. a IS “ “ 4-4 yd.. a 14 q RichmondFact’y Osnab. yd.. a 17 „ , “ “ Stripes..vd.. a 18 Eagle & Phosnix Stripes, yd— • 18 Checks, yd.. a 19 _ Heavy Wool en Twills. yd.. a S3 PRINTS ♦ Best Brands 13 a 13* Arnolds a 11 lowells . 11 Wamsutta- a 8# SBBXTIKCIB AMD BBIRTIMOS— New York Mills, yd.. a 25 Louwlale yd- * . ffi* _ Hop* yd- s 18 Yaxhs.—Nos.6 to 12 1 87K* 1 90 Fontenov Bto 12 a 200 Country.—.., bbl.. « 00 a 8 00 Western.— bbl. 0 o a 900 Excelsior mills, Super., .bbl., a 1 25 “ “ Extra,...bbl— a 8 26 “ “ Dou. Ex..bbl.. a9 00 Granite Mills. “ * Superfine.bbl.. a 700 •* M Extra....bbl- a 775 • * Doub.Ex.bbl.. a 876 August* Mill*, a 7 00 “ ** Dou. Ex.bbl.. a 9 00 GINGER-per lb 23 a 26 GRAIN— Wheat—White, bush- 1 00 a 1 06 Amber bush.. 1 65 a 1 00 Red, -..bush.. 1 60 a 1 65 Coro .........bush,. a 1 36 Oats bush- 85 a 100 „ Kyo--- bush.. 120 a 130 GUN POWDER- Rifle.... keg.. a 7 60 Blasting keg.. a 8 00 Fuse 100 feet- a 100 GUANO- . • . Peruvian tm-110 oO a Dickson’s Compound...ton- a 66 00 Phoenix Guano ton.. a 55 00 Wilcox, G. & Cos., Ma . .ton.. a 70 00 Solnble Pacific... ton.. a 70 00 Flour of Bone-. ton.. 70 00 a 76 00 Whann’s Buperphos...ton a 67 60 PatapscoGuano ton.. a 76 00 Sea Fowl,. ton- a 80 00 Glasgow Cos Sol Guano, ton.. a 70 00 Hoyet’e Imp’d Phos—ton.. a 70 00 Grimes’ Raw Bone Pbos ton— a 65 00 Whitlock's Vegelator..ton.. a 75 00 Wando Fertilizer ton.. a 86 00 Etiwan....... ....ton.. a 66 00 Chesapeake Phos ton- 86 00 a 76 00 Coes’ “ ton- 66 00 a 75 00 Cotton Food Guano....ton- a 70 00 Land Plaster.—. ton— 20 00 a 26 00 HAY - Northern cwt.. 1 86 a 1 90 Eastern -cwt- s 2 00 Country cwt.. 1.00 a 1 26 IRON—Bar, refined lb- 6ga 6 Sweedish, lb- B*a 9X Sheet - lb- a IX Boiler lb— BR* 8 Neil Rod lb- 9 a 12 Horse Shoes lb- 10 a J 1 Horse Shoe Nalls. lb- 18 a 40 Castings,-. lb- 7 s 8 Steel, ca5t....... lb- M a 26 Steel Slabs, per lb. Us 12 LARD— Pressed lb.. 16 a 17 Leaf, In bbls lb- a 10 Leaf, in half bbls lb- 19 k 18* Leaf, in Kegs lb- 19#* 20 MACKEREL—new No 1 Mackerel..—. .bbl— a 28 00 No 2 Mackerel bbl—l 7 00 alB 00 No 3 Mackerel—.largebbl-16 00 a 16 60 No3 Mackerel... bbl.. 13 00 a 13 60 No 1 Mackerel 1-2 bbls-IS 50 al4 00 No 2 Mackerel. ....1-2 bbl— a 9 00 No 8 Mackerel 1-2 bbl- 700 a 7 60 Nol Mackerel kits— a 3 60 No 2 Mackeie! .kite- a 2 76 No 3 Mackerel kits— a 2 60 Mess Mackerel kits— a 4 60 MOLASSES— Muscovado..., .....gal— a 60 Reboiled gal- 48 a 60 Fine quality, new crop.gal— 50 a 55 Syrup gal- 70 a 126 Syrup, Stuart’s choice—gal.. a 1 60 NAILS keg— 6 60 a 600 RICE- Carolina H>.. 7 a Vi PE4B—... .....180 a 2 00 PICKLES — gal.. 76 a 100 POTATOEB - bbl.. 4 60 a 6 00 Sweet bus.. a 160 ROPE- Machine Hemp &X» 10 Flax 7 a S BALT- Liverpool sack.. 1 76 a 2 60 Virginia sack.. a 1 75 SHOT- bag.. 2 78 a 300 SOAP- Coigate’s No. 1 Ik.. a 9 Pale lb.. logs 11 Family lb.. a 11* Common bar ...lb.. 6Xa 7 SODA- Bi Oarb., America.. .keg.. a 6 60 “ “ English....keg.. a 750 SPlCE—per lb a 26 SUGARS— Muscovado ..lb.. ttXa 14 Porto Rico lb.. 16 a 16 a A lb.. 16 a 16 X Extra C lb.. 16*a 16 O lb.. 16 a KM Yellow C lb.. 14tfa 1« • Loaf, double refined lb.. a 19* Crushed.... ....lb.. 17 a 17)4 Granulated lb.. 17 a lVt Powdered lb.. 17 a 17)4 BTARCH—PearI lb.. 9 a 12)4 TEAS— Hyson lb.. 1 26 a 2 00 Imperial lb.. 1 60 a 2 26 Oolong lb.. 1 60 a 2 00 Gun powder 11... 1 76 a 226 Black .Ib„ 1 09 a 1 74 TlES—lron, per lb Vie 9 aOBACCG- Oom. Sound. lb.. 62 a 66 Medium Sound, ~tb.. 66 a 70 Fine Bright, lb.. M a 99 Ex. vine to Fancy lb.. 1 60 a I 6* Fancy Htylee,. lb.. I 98 a 1 *4 Half-pounds Dark lb.. 60 a 64 *< Bright... .lb.. Mg 70 Smoking Tobacco lb.. 40 g 160 VINEGAR • liner.,,. 40 g M While gal.. Mg 60 Premt1).(.......ga1.. 100 WI»F« * LIQUORS— ISfcfiSMi Domemic Hsi.dv rat., IS ,j,l jS BgpUb Aie......ncs.i • II trillion P-.iUr.........4u5.. s t * «t Uno Hdnnsl (Joa'n Hu* pssi’phoMphiAta, iti«s th« Jit* Ait. «f Iml 133 TXT U W,vQ ffi If! I ▼ V ILL be sold, at public outcry, oaUrUnt TUESDAY In APRIL next, between the usual hours at sa'c, at the Lower Market House, lnjthe < ity of Augusta, 'he following described pro.-erty, belong ing the estate of Jonathan Meigs, deceased : All that valuable tot of LAND, on the north aide of the A igustaCmal aadimmottately west of Greene street, known aa the OH Brick Yard Lot, and contain ing 17 acres, more or leas. • AIEO, That pleasant and deniable MOUSE and LOT in the village of Summerville, 2J< miles from the city, ands tuated on the oorner of Telfair street and Wal ton Way In raM villa* t, Immedlatctyt on the Street Railroad, and containing one acre of land, more or less The Dwelling has six large rooms with base ment, which, with the outbuildings, are all in good repair. ; ALSO, Ts; ! ♦.. Forty-four acres of LAND, more or Yeas, near the U. B. Arsenal; exoallent building and woo 1 lets. Tunis—Cash. • , , D. H. WILCOX, J. W. DAVIES, fe’ 25-d2sctd Executors. ® B ** B— ***lß The symptoms ot liver nvagag'/vn Trial complaint are uneasiness VI ll ill llVvl ‘ mi P*‘ n i° tbe Side.— Ijlillilll/illj I Sometimes the pain is in | the shoulder, and ismts taken for rheumatism.- The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels iu general costive, some times alternating with lax. The head ia trou hled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, cou- B siderable loss of memory, T ITT nII I iccompanied with painful I ill/ lull I’cnsalion of having left Ull Ull) I undone something which ■ ought to have been done. ■■MnMBHMaMM Often complaining of .weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes some of the above symptoms atteud tbe dis ease, and at other times very few ol them ; but the L’ver is generally the organ most Involved. Cure the Liver with 1»R. SmilKONS’ Liver Regulator, A preparation ot roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the lost thirty-five years as one of the most re liable, efflcaelous and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. It taken regularly and persistently it is sure to cure. Dyspepsia, headache, nnnnr i mnn j mndice, costiveness.sick U HI, 111 A Till! headache, chronic diar- UuUUllAlUu. rhoaa, affections ot the bladder, camp dysentery, ■nßgHggßgai affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or depres sion of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tbe bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, drop sy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female afiectious, and bilious dis eases geuerally. Prepared only by J. H. ZKILIN * CO,, Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by maif, $t 35, and for sale by all Druggists in Augusta. nov34-(llaw*cly Fishing Tackle. We have ju*t received a large and full assortment of all kinds of H O OK S , SILK, GRASS, LINEV, HEMP AND COTTON lalhstes, Japan and Bamboo Poles, Spinning and Spoon Bait, &c. We have also had manufactured a superior quality of HOOK, adapted to onr fishing, called here Augas a Brean Hook, To which we would call the attention of interested. MERCHANTS will be supplied at the very Lowest Prices. PLUME & LEITNEft. febS di'od.clm Buy th.e Best Super piiosphate of Lime— Russel Coe’s. j in3odl*c3m Flower Seed. JUBT RECEIVED, a fine assortment of the CHOICEST FLOWER SEED. They are from Reliable Seedsmen, and can be de pended upon. PLUMB & LEITNER. febß-deodecim Dennis' Sarsaparilla, THE PUREST AND THE BEST. Nbwark, N. J., Feb. 17, 1870. Dr. Dennis—Dkak Six : We are entirely out of vour Sarsaparilla, and must have more. Please send us two or three dozen without de lay. People who have used it are perfectly sat isfied with it, and will not have any other. Please send at once, and oblige C. W. BADGER & CO. feb27-d*cl* Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Mass lbs Chills. This Medicine hag been before the PnbtM fifteen years, and ia still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purge, doe* not sicken the stomach, la perfectly aafe In any dose and under all dr.;um*tttimea, and is the only Medicine that will OUftK IMMIDIATIkV mid peniuMM>«ily every form of Fever sad Ague, hucausu it U a uerfeot AalUeU M Ihlsrls. tM4 by aU Druggist* MilNMlf J iuy th Ft IJawt Hi* par* iiliGMphdUi ot J t******* J (jQtf'Ni T»yA*** ” ■j' 1 '*tjKj For DlMfiMB Os 'the ftrirgal oAd'Ltogs. such as Coughs, Colds, W Hooping Cough, Bronohitu, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of ncdjciue, has anything won so widely am' so deeply ipoa the comhlcucc of mankind, aa tlii.i excellent i t niwlr for puhuoiutry complaints. Through a tong -erica ol'years, and among most or the races or nen it has riSeti higher and higher In their Miina ion, as It has become better known. Its uniform haracter and power to cure the various affections if the lungs and throat, huve made tt known os am iable protector againi-t them. While adapted to nilder forms of tUsease and to young children, it is it Uie same time the most effectual remedy that can ,c given for Incipient consumption, and the dan loi ous affections of the throat aud-lungs. Asa pro islon against sudden attacks of Vronp . It should he kept on baud hi every loudly, and indeed as all ire sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all hould be provided with tliiv antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in urablo, still great numbers of cases where the dis use seemed settled, have been completely cured, uul the patient restored to sound health by the Chen 7 Pectoral. So complete is its mastery ivrr the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that .he most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach them, under the Cherry JPoc •oral they subside and disappear. thnyen and Public Speakers find great pro ,yction from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Jlronehltl * is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish tbe certificates of them here, or do more than assure tbe public that its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilioua Fever, &0., and indeed all tbe offbotlons which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not fall. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other minernt or poisonous substance whatever, it In nowise injures, nnv patient. The lumber and importance of Its ern es hi the ague dls i ilcts, are literally bevond account, and wb believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medioine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate canes, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Uuacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, wilt be pro tected by taking tho AG CIS CXTRM dally. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint!, It is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver A Cos., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the World. PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE. W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Agent. ianl-eod*cly Buv the Best Super phosphate of Lime— Hussel Coe’s. - RUSSEL COE’S Superphosphate of Limey FOR SALE BY C. U. PHINIZY, Cotton factor, -A.gent, AUGUSTA. GLA.. Jsn3o-dtac3m ■■ TJse Russel Coe’s Su perphosphate. It is the INTERESTING to LADfIES. Christopher dray OFFJSRS THIS WEEK, One HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES’ FRENCH LINEN LAWN HANDKER CHIEFS, in Plain, Hemmed-Btttched, Mourniug Hemmed-Stltchcd and Mourning Embroidered Hernmed-ljtitchcd. These Goods are from French Auction Sales and have been bought at prices that warrant their being retailed really Below the Cold Cost of Importation. A LARGE INVOICE OF CORSETS, Os the most famous makes of French, Ger man, and Thomson’s Glove-Fitting, in all grades aud sizes, GREATLY BELOW FORMER PRICES. i Fresh Lot of Fine French Hid and loves, Second to none In Market, at $1 per pair. J uat Opened, A Line of very Attractive ORIENTAL SILKS, Uie prettiest Goods of tbs season, aud BEING SOLD CHEAP. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, •4(1 Hrssd Nlrwsl. febtfSiaidw J luy the Hunt Hiipttr* phoMphiaU* ot Lima «s*t« I TiiiMMttJ Uoa'rt. KOSKOOr /* • TUB GREAT REPUTAIION ' Which Koskoo hits attained ia all parts of the country As A Great aud Go« 4 Medicine, And the Largs Number of TtitimonUl* which ait constantly being received %4n Fby sicians, and persona who have birr currd by ita nse, is conclusive Proof ol its xrmarka- BMV4I.ua. . ■ I<a ,x>! Ai £ BLOOD PI RIFIDK, IT HAS NO EQUAL, BRING POSITIVELY and The Most Powerful VegetaM* Alterative yet discovkkjkd. DISEASES DF° THE BLOOD. ”* “ The life of the flesh it in the blood,” is a Scriptural maxim that science proves to be true. Tbe people talk of bad blood, as tbe cause of many diseases, and like man; popular opinions this of bad blood is ioonded in truth. The symptoms bf bad blood are ntnally quite plain—bad Digestion— cause* imperfect nutri tion, and consequently tbe cticulation is feeble, tbe soft tissues lose their tone aud elasticity, and the tougne becomes pale, broad, and fre quently covered with a psaiy, white coat This condition soon shows Itself In roughnett ot the akin, then in kkuptivb and ulcerative dis eases, and whet)-, long continued, results in serious lesions of tbe Btaln,-JLl*er, Lnoga, or urinary apparatus. Much, very much, suffer ing, iff causqd by impure blood. It la estimated by some that oue-fifth of the human family are affected with scrofula iu some form.: When the Blood is pure you are not so lia ble to any disease. Many Impurities of tbe Blood arise from Impure diaeasea of large cities. Bradleate every Impurity from the fountain of. lUe, and good spirits, fslr skin and vital strength will return to yon. KOBK O O t -V ABA . LIVER INVIGORATOR STARTS ONBIVALLBT, Being the only KNOWN MBDICINK that efficiently stimulates and corrects tbe hepatic secretions aud functional DERANGIUENTB of the Liv«h, Without Debilitating the system. While It acts freely npon the Liver instySU qf topk>us purging, It gradually eAcmges the discharges lo a perfectly natural stats. SYMPTOMB OF LIVRR COMPLAINT AND OF SOMK OF THOBE DIBKABKB PRO DUCED BY IT. A sallow or yellow color of tbe skin, or yet lowlsb-brown spots on tbe face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, some times headache; bitter or bad taste In the mouth, luternal beat; In many cases a dry, teas ing eoagh ; unsteady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a rising of the food ; a bloated or fnll feeling abont tbe stomach and sides ; aggravating pains In tbe sldee, back, or breast, and abont tho shoulders ; constipation ol tbe bowels; piles, ftutulenee, coldness of tbe ex tremities, Ac. K O B~K O O ! Is • remedy ol Wonderful Efficacy In tbe cure 6t diseases of tbe Kidneys and Bladder. In these Affections it is as near a epecifio as any remedy can be. It does Us work kindly, silent ly *nd surely. The Relief which H affords is both certain and perceptible. DIBEABJ2B OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Persons unacquainted with the structure end functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate the importance of their healthy action. Regular and sufficient action ot the Kidneys is as important, nay, even more so, tbau regu lariiy of the bowels. The Kidney* remove from the Blood those effete matteia which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A. total suspension Os the urinary dis charges will occasion death from thirty-six to forty-eight hours. When the Urine ia voided in small quanti ties at the time, or when there ia a disposition to Urinate more frequently than natural,, or when the Urine is high colored or scalding, with wenkcess in tfie small of the beck, Tt should not be trilled with or delayed, but Koa koo should be tekep at ouee to remedy the dif ficulty, before a lesion of the organs tehee place. Meet ol the diseases of the Bladder originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine being imperfectly secreted lu the Kidneys prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urinary passages- When we recollect that medicine never reaches the Kidneys except through the general eircnlation ot the Blood, we eee how necessary It ia to keep the Fountain of Lite Pure. ‘ KOSKOO! Meets with great success in the CURB of DISEASES 'of the NERVOUS SYSTEM Almost nine-tenths ot out people suffer from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to ite concomitant evils ol mental depression, contused ideas, softening of the brain, insani ty, and complete breaking down of the general health. Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-dowu nervous systems, and, nnfortu nately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work, mental and physical, are cajslng diseases of the nervous system to Increase at a tearful ratio. The symptoms to which diseases of (be nerv ous system give rise may be stated as follows: A doll, heavy feeling in the scad, sometimes more or less severe pain or headache; Periodi cal Headache, Dizziness, Noises or Ringing in the Head ; Confusion of Ideas: Temporary Loss of Memory ; Dejection ol Spirits; Son ting daring.Blsep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation In An swering questions; Dullness of Hearing;Twitch ing Os the Face and Arms. Ac., which, if not firomplly treated, lead so Paralysis, Delirium, nsanity, Impotendy, Apoplexy, Ac., Ac. KOSKOO! Is MOT s secret quack remedy. FORMULA •round each bottle. Recommended by the best Physicians, eminent Dtvinss, Editors, Drug gists, Merchant*, Ac. Ths But ti 4 Mart Ftpiltr MWDIOINK IN TJSK, rasMtasu onus n J. J. I A-WUIfiNOK, M. D. OHGANIU UUbiMfMM. Laboratory MS IMRe*. Is. * Mali* Streets ngufolu, va Prise, OMB DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, At nUe S|t Hruyfsete tterytekare, ftdSS dsgfiw
