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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA. GhA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 15,1868
RAYMOND AGONISTES.
The editor of the New York Times is in
great dolor over the reckless measures of
that vile association of caulkers, yclept
the Rump Congress. Do what these mad
men will in the way of patch-work, the old
tub of Reconstruction can not be made sea
worthy; and the more they endeavor to
keep it afloat, the more perverse and lop
sided the crazy thing becomes. Mr. Ray
mond has frequently deserted the afoiesaid
tub ; but failing to find a stray spar else
where to suit his slippery Augers, he has,
time and again, with his mouth full of salt
water, swam back to the ugly vessel in
which lie flrst embarked. lie has stood its
tumbling and swamping proclivities pretty
well thus far; but there arc not wanting
evidences of his utter disgust and a serious
design to abandon a fatal cralt which may
make one more venture Southward, under
command of Captains Upson and Bout
well, but assuredly this voyage will end
as Captain Atiab’s did when he chased the
White Whale. Satisfied of this fact, Mr.
Raymond steps on firm ground again, dons
decent attire, and, for the sake of old fra
ternity, beseeches the Impious pirates to
tempt the fates no more.
With all his adroitness and learning, Mr.
Raymond docs not understand the demon
spirits with whom he has been joined. A
few of them, like himself, when pursued by
heaven and hell, may save themselves for a
season, by taking to the bush ; but the arch
fiends of the party are driven darkly on by
superior agencies and know lull well
that there is no hope in retreat, while
the slim chance of salvation lies in
audacity and advance. Conscious of
their danger and bent upon the hazard,
we find them pushing on from one point to
another, until the wager of strife can alone
decide the destinies of this country for weal
or for woe. A glimpse at the telegraphic
columns, from day to day, tells the story.
The Supreme Court threatens the Congress;
the Congress retaliates upon the Court.
The President menaces the General of the
Army; the General retorts upon the Presi
dent. The negro Conventions pray for un
limited power; the Senate promises to
grant everything required. Generals like
Hancock, G hanger and Rousseau disco
ver some sympathies for their down-trodden
countrymen; their heads arc in imminent
danger of failing into the basket. Hundreds
of thousands of white people are being
turned upon the streets of the North, with
the alternatives before them of beggary, the
workhouse or something worse; thousands
of negroes in the South arc in the same
predicament. The wheels of industry are
clogged in the East and the West, while
the South stands aghast in utter prostra
tion. The party in power lias caused this
universal calamity; and, instead of raising
a finger to alleviate it, every energy is bent
to make it the more blasting and irretrieva
ble. “ Reconstruction is not intended,”
says Mr. Raymond in his agony, “ the end
of all this is not reconstruction but disor
ganization and chaos.” lie thus concludes;
“ The crusade now set on foot against the
present piau of reconstruction is the product
of' a determination to LAep the Southern ques
tion open for the purposes ol Radical ngiln
tors. They do not want any settlement of the
question, just now. And they will allow of
none which does not in all respects come up to
their standard. In this spirit they virtually
brand the existing law as a failure, and propose
to supersede if by a scheme which will plunge
the Bonl.lt into chaos. Its condition is already
bad enough, with whites and blacks separated,
and the power of framing the organic law
vested iu the hands of the former. It will be
infinitely worse, however, if the project of the
Hontwells and Mortons of Congress receive
the approval of that body. For from that mo
ment the entire law-making power, as well as
the entire^ civil administration of the States,
will be controlled by (lie members of the con
vention. A race tmt. just emerged from bon
dage, ignorant and semi-barbarous, wiil have
the tilling of every local otllce, from the Execu
tive downward. Governor, judges, sheriffs,
and all functionaries of civil rule, will be the
nominees of the conventions, which again will
be duped and guided by the knaves and adven
turers who pull the wires. A more appalling
aspect it is not possible to imagine, or one
which more effectually cxtinguslies the hope of
peacefully and permanently restoring the
South to the Union.
“ Wc have supported (he Congressional poli
cy of reconstruction under a conviction that,
with all its faults, it opened the way to a re
-11 lited republic. We have preferred a harsh
and in some respects unwise and unjust recon
struction, to the continued exclusion of the
South from the Union. We have felt that the
supervisory power retained by Congress afford
ed an opportunity for correcting the errors and
moderating the excesses of the conventions ;
and that, after restoration, the South might
look for more considerate treatment, if not for
actual magnanimity. But these endeavors to
re-open the subject and to start afresh by
plunging the South into positive anarchy,
prove the futility of all reasonable expecta
tions, and the wildness and folly, if not the po
litical dishonesty, of those who are engaged in
the work. If they succeed, reconstruction
will be postponed indefinitely. Disorganiza
tion will be the order of the day. And no man
will venture to predict when or how it will
end.
“ In a party sense, the movement is destruct
ive. Reconstruction has put the Republican
party on its trial, and the verdict must be
against it, if, after two years’experimentalizing,
it confesses itself no nearer success than when
it started. The country has sustained it so far,
under a belief that it would quickly and safely
restore the integrity of the Union. With
what propriety or confidence, with what jus
tice or decency, will it be possible to ask for
further support, if the toils and devices of two
years are declared by their authors an iguo
minous failure ? What reliance can Vie placed
on the capacity—what trust in the judgment—
of Republican statesmanship, it it thus repu
diate its own handiwork ?”
After this masterly impeachment in the
house of friends, little need be said by
an enemy. As the Hadical.s disintegrate,
the Democracy become compact. We of
the South, who have suffered so fearfully
from the devilish wiles of the tormented
monster, should not fail to he in at the
death. Let us return him blow for blow,
stab for stab, mockery for mockery. We
can only glut our righteous vengeance by
alliance with the Democracy of the North.
Let the word Conservative be banished
from our midst; let the word Democrat be
substituted for it. Let our clubs and
meetings be in earnest accord with Democ
racy, and let us fight under its great ban
ner in the day of doom that Is striding on,
big with the fate of the Republic. Gentle
men of the Conservative Club of Augusta!
will you not begin this movement? Will
you not send back your rallying cry to our
friends at the North : “ Wc are Democrats,
and claim the privilege of brotherhood !”
The press and people of the State, burying,
for a season at least, all ancient prejudices,
should unite in this grand movement and
come forth boldly for alliance with the
Democrats of the North. As Conserva
tives, wc are neither Ash, Aesh, fowl nor
red herring; as Democrats, we take a Anal
and unmistakable position with the glo
rious host tiiat tramps with the march of
giants to the rescue of the Constitution and
the Anglo-Saxon blood. Thus aAiliated,
we will have powerful protectors; thus al
lied, we will have any assistance within
reach of talent or money.
If, however, we sink into the apathetic
condition of Conservatism, we must re
main useless to ourselves and worse than
useless to those who desire to help us, but
can not easily accomplish the full fruition
of their desires without a speci Ac movement,
on the part of the South. We have not, in
these columns, given bad advice in the past;
we feel invincible in the present counsel.
Organize, we say, organize everywhere in
Georgia as Democrats. Put the State in a
position to be represented in the National
Convention. Prepare to vote for President,
Congress or no Congress, satrap or no sa
trap. As Democrats, we can work won
ders and assert a long-betrayed majesty.
In case such action should be ignored by
despotism, two millions of disenchanted
Northern men will know the reason why.
STAN TON—GRANT— JOHNSON-
It will be seen, by our telegraphic re
port, that Gen. Grant has abandoned the
portfolio of War to the infamous Stanton.
'Plie challenge to battle lias been defiantly
thrown at the feet of the President. Will
lie pick it up, as a true knight is bound to
do, or will he, like a craven, cower and
submit? No wonder, in view of this bold
move, that gold is rising steadily. The ab
dication of Grant in favor of Stanton
means war to the knife with Johnson and
Democracy; it means collision or it means
ineffable disgrace. The mask is thrown off
at last. The crisis has come.
Comparative Results from White and
Negro Labor.— A writer in the Pmthem.
Planter and Fanner states that a gentleman
in Charlotte county, Virginia, thus tested
the comparative results of white and black
labor : He furnished thirteen negroes with
mules and implements and provisions to
raise a crop, and at the same time furnished
an outfit to two white men. The negroes
raised 91 barrels of corn, 7 stacks oats and
5,000 pounds tobacco. The two white men,
with a little negro gil l to cook for them,
raised 112 U barrels of corn, 10 stacks of
oats and 8,000 pounds of tobacco. The ne
groes returned the mules in a poor, emacia
ted condition. The white men turned theirs
over fat and sleek. The negroes worked
four mules, the whiles two. The gentle
man referred to will, this year, work white
men exclusively. To show the improvi
dence of the negroes, he said the cart and
mules were at their service to haul wood,
yet they preferred to burn rails.
Comment is unnecessary.
A Splendid Chance. —The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
speaking of negro representation, says:
“ The National Executive Committee are
using all their power in the South to keep
down negro representation for the present,
and till after the Presidential election.
They will buy off the negro aspirants, and
wc learn from good authority that funds
are now being raised for this purpose. Any
negro nominee for Congress can sell out
his chance for a handsome fortune, because,
even if a single negro should take his seat
in the House prior to The election of Presi
dent, the Radical candidate will certainly
bo defeated.”
Aaron Alueokta Bradley and his as
pirin”- coadjutors can pay tlieir convention
expenses from this contingent fund. When
the negroes discover their value, there will
be a good many candidates to buy off and
suppress. “Cash down or no bargain,”
will be the slogan of the Congo host.
Pleasant for Cotton Planters. —H is
represented by knowing financiers that the
production of cotton in Brazil, India and
Egypt will be larger than ever, the coming
year. If Southern men think cotton lias
touched bottom, they will, probably, touch
bottom themselves and stick there.
Offensive.— Some of the Democratic
journals advise the victims of Seward’s
little bell and Stanton’s big bastiles—all
Northern men—to abandon tlieir projected
meeting, on the 33d of February, at the city
of New York. “ Cause vy the meeting
might ofi'end somebody.
Anxious Doctors. —Messrs. Garfield
and Bingham, prominent Radicals of Ohio,
express the deliberate opinion that the
“ negro must be thrown overboard.” This
may be called dosing tiie party with black
drop.
Served Him Right.—-Forney has lost
about $30,000 by the defalcation of one of
his chief men in the Senate. Forney says
it will nearly ruin him. Pity to ruin so
sweet a maid.
Hot Coal.— Senator Sprague, of Rhode
Island, thinks the North has insanely de
stroyed the cotton monopoly. His firm has
lost over a million of dollars oil cotton.
Hence these tears.
Personae.—-Gen. Meade was accompa
nied to Georgia by Gen. R. C. Drum.
[Macon Telegraph.
Avery appropriate accompaniment for a
military man.
A Good Joke on Grant.— A correspon
dent of a New York paper gets off - the fol
lowing :
Soon after Grant’s accession to the Cabi
net, lie brought up a proposition in Cabinet
meeting in regard to the abolition of whip
ping atf a punishment for crime, in the
South. The whipping post, he said, was a
relic of barbarism, and ought to be abol
ished. All the Cabinet officers agreed on
that point, but they differed as to the pro
priety of interfering against the penal laws
of a State. Such punishment was being
gradually abolished anyhow, and would
soon disappear entirely. Rut Grant be
lieved that something out to lie done by the
army to prevent its continuance. • It was
so barbarous that it ought uot to be tole
rated a day longer.
Stanbery glanced at the General, and
said in a quiet way: “I believe you still
buck and gag men and tie them up by the
thumbs in the army, within a mile of this
house, don’t you V”
“ Yes,” the General said, “ that had to be
done sometimes.”
“ Well, it, seems to me,’ replied Stanbery,
“ that it’ B :>• little worse to buck and gag a
man lor getting tipsy than to whip him for
larceny. If yon had to choose, would you
rather lie whipped or gagged ?”
The General had to acknowledge that, as
between the two, he’d take tiie whipping
and lie postponed further remarks on the
barbarism of the whipping post to some
future meeting.
Death op a Well Known Lady of ColumJ
bus, — We learned with a regret which will be
shared by her many friends in our community,
on yesterday evening, of the death ol' Mrs.
Stratton, wile of Calvin Stratton, for many
years clerk of Council of this city. She died of
cholera at the residence of her son in New
Orleans, on the sth inst. —Sun § Times.
The Albany Evening Journal states in a
leader that, “in a close game, it is' never safe
to show your hand.” The editor of the paper
is a gospel minister.
Seventeenth Day’s Proceedings of the Georgia
Unconstitutional Convention.
REPORTED FOR THE ATLANTA DAILY INTELLI
GENCER.
Atlanta, January 13, 1868.
Convention met—President Parrott in the
Chair— Prayer tiy the Chaplain—Journal of
Saturday fast read and confirmed.
(The President retires from the chair, and B.
Conley, of Richmond, in temporary occupancy.)
J. E. Bryant moved that the rules be sus
pended for the purpose of changing the hours
of assembling and adjourning this convention.
Carried.
11. K. McCoy, Chairman of the Committee
on Legislative Department, sent iu a report,
which was read by the Clerk.
The military order ol Gen. Meade, removing
the Governor of Georgia, and the Treasurer,
was sent tojthe Clerk’s desk, and directed to be
read. The announcement was received with
prolonged and stormy applause by the conven
tion.
C. C. Richardson presented a minority report
Irom the Committee on the Legislative Depart
ment.
J. E. Bryant then introduced his resolution
changing the hours for assembling and adjourn
ment. The resolution proposed 10 o’clock, a.
in., and 1 o’clock, p. in., as suitable hours for
assembling; and 3 o’clock and—o’clock for
adjournment,. The purpose of this resolution
was to provide for an afternoon session, which
c-ould be prolonged to such hour in the alter
uoon or night as might be deemed proper. The
mover of this resolution did not want a speci
fied Lour for adjourning the latter session. As
the rules now stood, important debate was
often cut oA by the arrival ol the fixed hour
for adjournment.
A. T. Akerman favored the resolution, but
would amend it by having it to take effect on
Thursday next.
Considerable debate ensued on the subject,
which was participated in by C. C. Richardson,
J. E. Bryant, J. L. Dunning, B. IJ.1 J . Bedford, «.
R. Parrott, N. L. Augie.r, Aaron Alpeorin Badley
and S. VV. Bcaird, the tw'O latter being negroes.
B. P. Bedford opposed the resolution, lie
did not wish to increase the hours of labor.—
They were now sufficient for the intellect of this
body. If members labored faithfully from 10
to 3 o’clock they would be tired. They would
go to dinner at 2 o’clock, eat heavily, and re
turn to tliis hall full, in a good humor, and easy
oatured ! The result would be lazy and indif
ferent legislation, and the bettor part of next
day would be‘consumed in reconsidering the
previous afternoon’s work.
J. E. Bryant was not afraid of eating too
much dinner, and he did not. agree with the
gentleman that the intellect of this assemblage
was incapable of further pressure, it was ca
pable of doing more work, and since, it had been
charged that there was a disposition to delay
legislation, he would refute sucli charges by
increasing the labor.
It. H. Whitely was opposed to the move, lie
agreed with Mr. Bedford. Jh knew lint there
was done more work—quietly done in the in
terregnum of adjournment—than was done
while the convention was in session. The mem
bers wanted time to confer with each other—to
discuss this or that measure—and to make up
lLoir minds as to the best course to pursue
when the body should assemble, and measures
come up for consideration and action. lie
should oppose i.liis resolution. The members
were already sufficiently taxed, lie did not.
wish to see the imperfect legislation that would
result, from such a move.
J. E. Bryant insisted upon his resolution.
R. B. Bullock favored the move in a few re
marks, when a vote was taken and the resolu
tion lost.
O. J). Davis offered a rcsoluti n relating to
tiie time occupied in discussions. Jhe resolu
tion fixed the period of fifteen minutes as long
enough for any man to speak at a time.
A. T. Akerman approved this in remarks ol
some length.
G. VV. Ashburn wanted plenty of time for
discussion. We have just emerged from a re
volution of arms, and are now passing through
a revolution of ideas. It was preposterous!—
The idea ol confining a gentleman to littcrn
minutes when he should essay to discuss the
great questions of this day and generation.
N. L. Angier moved to adjourn, since it was
apparent that no business would be done to
day. Already had the better part of the morn
ing been consumed in doing literally nothing.
J. E. Bryant was opposed in G. I>. Davis’’re
solution, for he wanted an abundance of time
for discussion.
C. 1). Davis urged tiie matter, but the ques
tion being called for, his resolution was lost.
J. E. Bryant moved that the Ashburn resolu
tion, and substitutes —they having been made
a special matter for to-day—be taken up. Mo
tion carried.
G. VV. Ashburn rose in support of his resolu
tion. He had hoped that it would not meet
with any opposition in this body—but was mis
taken. It bail been bitterly attacked on Satur
day last by gentlemen on tills floor, and it WtJB
incumbent upon him to reply to tiie charges
of the gentleman from Fulton (11. V. M. Mil
ler,) and Messrs. Akerman and Trammell, lie
hurled Imck from whence they came the asser
tions that liis resolution contemplated a raid
upon tiie State Treasury. Such was not its
purpose. Reconstruction was the endaimei
at, and that, could never be until the present
State officials were removed, for they were ob
stacles to it. He would reiterate his charge
that present officials were now using their
po,ver, and funds of the Stale, too, that re
construction might he defeated, and to for
ward the recommendations of the late Macon
Convention of “so-calLd” Conservatives. Let
loyal men get in those positions and the same
effective means shall boused to restore Geor
gia to her once proud station in the Union of
our lathers. He further charged that the pre
sent. civil government was in co-operation
with Andrew Johnson and his kind ot recon
struction. Governor Jenkins had been re
spected for bis private worth and purity of
character, but liis day had ended. He was in
favor of removing every officer in the State
who was in the way of reconstruction, if it took
until July next to do it. He wanted to get
possession of the enemy’s strongholds at Sa
vannah, Macon, Atlanta and Columbus. The
condition of affairs in the. latter place could
only be appreciated by some one who had
been in h—II for a few days. Certainly it was
out of his power to describe it. He was pleas
ed to know that Augusta was in loyal hands,
and would there remain. The enemy cannot
be vanquished until routed from liis fortified
positions. Let us do this and turn his own
guns upon him. Tiie gentleman from Fulton
had charged that it was “impracticable” to fill
the positions thus vacated. This was a mis
take. There would be no difficulty whatever.
Every eouuty in the State had a representa
tive upon this lioor, and he was satisfied that
there was moral courage and worth enough in
this body to till them all, and fill them proper
ly. Tiie speech ot G. VV. Ashburn was a
leugthy one—was a written one, and read from
I lie manuscript. Wo have not space to follow
him.
J. If. Caldwell rose in support of the Whitcly
substitute, and read from the manuscript his
entire speech, ills remarks were mainly direct
ed at. Dr. Miller, and were spun out to sueli a
length that the reporter cannot follow him. lie
went over about the same ground as that of G.
W. Ashburn, save that lie frankly admitted that
be, and his side of the house, would not vote
for Mr. Trammel’s laudatory resolution of Gen.
Meade, notwithstanding he had as much re
spect for that soldier as any man, and so did the
convention, hut it was in bad taste for the con
quered to extol the oonqueror.
When J. 11. Caldwell concluded, it was mov
ed by G. W. Ashburn that the whole matter be
laid on the table. Carried.
A. T. Akcrrnun presented .the minority re
port of the Committee on Relief, which was
read by the Clerk, and ordered to he printed.
C. C. Richardson offered a resolution that (lie
Committee on Printing be empowered to em
ploy three stenographic reporters for the con
vention.
A. T. Akerman moved as a substitute that,
three stenographic reporters lie employed, and
•hat one of the city papers be engaged to pub
lish the full proceedings of the convention, as
made by said reporters, and that each member
be supplied with 10 copies of tho paper daily.
He would urge this for the reason that con
tempt bad been thrown upon this convention
by the caricature reports which had been sent
abroad, and it was fulltime that the action of
this body, its business, its deliberations, and
all that pertained to it, were truthfully repre
sented. f.fnst here this reporter would re
mark that his life can never have a greater re
gret than that he. has beeu wholly unable to do
just what Mr. Akerman wants. The conven
tion may congratulate itself upon his.incom
peteucy. It is a show that must be visited to
be appreciated— pen and paper cannot portray
lt.J
J. E. Blount opposed the proposition. It.
would add SI,OOO a day to the expenses of this
convention. The people ot Georgia would no
donld, he glad (and this reporter tt idles so,
too !) to have the information, hut would they
beaming to foot the bills ?
The resolution was discussed at some, length
by several members, when so much of ii is au
thorized the employment of three competent
stenographic reporters was adopted, and that
part relating to the selection* of a city paper to
publish, aid the furnishing of ten copies to
to Um* Committee
H. M. Turner (negro) said the question of re
lief would come up iu a few days, and a vote
upon it (Bradley rose to a point of order, but
was silenced,) would he taken. lie wanted to
know if this was a territory, and if so can wc
pass hills of relief ? He wanted to offer a reso
lution, and did so to the effect that if Georgia
sustains territorial relations to the'United
States this convention cannot pass hills of re
lief. This was laid on the table, and 300 copies
ordered to he printed. 1
Convention adjourned:
The Vermont Legislature has passed an act
to preveut paupers putting themselves en
towns to which they do not belong. The offense
is to be punished by a fine, cnae J
Georgia State
FOR TIIE BENEFIT 0
Masonic Orphan me.
The following were tiie drawn iiulSKa the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia SIJtC fifitery,
MORNING DRAWING—CIass N0.%18.
lO 3 ao G 8 47 ai 61 35 74 7 28 04
12 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING—CIass CA*.
3G ao 910404544 64 77 TWS6 10 65
13 Drawn Numbers.
M. G. Agent,
Comer Jackson andOKui* streets
jan ‘5-1
CONSIGNEES PER S. C. RAILROAD, January
14—J O Mathewson & Cos, B C Bryai G L Penn
Beesman & Ilallalian, Augusta Factory Wright &
Mobley, Dr W S C Ellcrbe, P A BcraajoS’ I J Bre
derburg, C A Williams «fc Cos, Dr C 5 Kingsmore, A
U Stephens, J A Ansley A Cos, J M Fanny
Morris, W n Tutt, Oetjcn ADoscher,Wyman <fc May,
Richmond Factory, Clark <fe Martin,Williams
C F McCay, J Ilewit, D A Hoskins,'*9Rogfttki C A
Cheat Ain & Bro, Gomillson & To,jty f __ j) Shilling,
Gerarty & Armstrong, J D Butt & Fleming A
Rowland, C Baker, S Scare, Brandy e<u,» & Cos, H
Cranston, 11 yarns & Cos, 1! C Bryan, Jtgent.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL-tyULROAD,
Jauuary 15.- I) & 11, J Levy, -J O Al p J &
T A Bonos, Wyman A M, E Frederick,
Platt Bron, J(} I) & Bro, Brandi, (Jq [[i ] T
R Rhodes, Vaughn A M, Oetjcn * J}, Jp r j Hatton,
Davidson & Cos, II E Clark, E S Bfakluv, p & R u
F Russo!!, J W Ape!, Conley, F A&Co,G A Oates, G
W Summers, L Dordan, WMJ, D Johnson, Hatch
& G.
SPEOIA Jj JSi OTICVKS.
The Great Pictorial
Hosteller's Uniteand Stales
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amusing re;..!c,.; matter, oi ig oal ; , Aiuoie
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Jonhs. Treasurer. sm Broad sinu.i,n y.i.u 1 - l pjp, j ns <.
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_ bnlW Secretary.
BrfT AUGUSTA ll.'. A.". C ilfJPTBft, No. a.-The
Regular Monthly Col vocation will {held in the Chapter
1t0..m (Masonic Hall), THI S tWeduAßday) EVENING, at
7 o’clock.
There will be work in ft.'. A.'. Degree.
By order oi 1!. B. Rrs.sui.i,, )!.-. I’i^w.
UUAS. GOODRICH,
B. -T BATCH Eld »U‘S HA IR. Dr &—This splendid
Hair Dye is the hi s : in the world : lie only true and per
fect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disap
pointment : no ridiculous Unis ; renAljes the ill effvctsof
bail eyes ; invigorates and leaves thdlfair soft and beau
tiful, black or brown. Sold by alj Druggists and Per
fumers ; and properly applied at Wig Fac
tory, No. 18 Bond street, New YoricfTPT
fanl3 ly
Extract of n Letter Prom
PnoviDKjfOßi Ala., May 13, lSGfi.
Da. John Bull: [ send you s3i) for Oedron Bitters
please send what it will come to after gaying freight to
Columbus, Miss. I have been treuljlisf for several years
with indigrslion ; have bad to take, Skills every night for
ten or fifteen years, and in February, 1861; I was attacked
with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for
tho balance of the year; and, in fact, continued ia a very
weak and nervous condition uutil some two mouths sim e,
when I was put under an operation, and your Oedron
slitters for treatment. I commenced improving right
away, and am pretty well restored. .
Yours, truly,' Vgk
am A. L. NEAL.
lobby; gS, 1864.
V!, 11 ,;, -< i
them, and find them all ji- j^kirclbrthctvu^
Yours, respectfully, , -
(i. VV.SHINDLEIiOWES.
Another Testimony.
Bloomington, 111., October li, tsst.
Dr. John Bull : We made an arrangement wilh your
agent, July 20,1861, for selling your Oedron Bitters, and
are about sold out, We want (one gross) twelve boxes
more, without delay Wo are Introducing them readily,
and think they answer a good purpose.
DUS. liOGU & CKOTILEKS.
For sale by
war. h. tutt,
j!inl2-ty Sole Agent, Augusta -
Sclietlnle ol Macon and Atigu-ta Railroad.
Leaves
Cuinak, daily, at 12.30, p. m.
Millcdgeville 5.30, a. m.
Arrives ut
Milledgevillo <l.lO, p. m.
Cain-i k 9.00, a. m.
DassongerH leaving: Augusta or Atlanta on Day Pas
senger Train of Georgia Railroad will make close con
nection at Oaraak for intermediate points on above road,
and also for Macon, Ac. Passengers leaving Milledgc
vdioat 5.30, a. m., reach Atlanta and Augusta same
day, and will make close connections at either pi ic ? for
principal points iu adjoining States.
E. W. COLS,
Augusta, January 7, 1868. (fen’i Sup’t.
janS-lf
KF-TIIE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OP
AN IN VALlD.—Published lor the benefit, and as a Cau
tion to Young Men anti others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, Ac., supplying
The Means of Self-Core. Written by one who cured
himself, and sent free on receiving »'post-paid directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brook
lyn, N. Y. Also free, by llie same publisher, a Circular
of DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem of the War.
dccl7-3m
B3T HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, .SAVANNAH,
CrA.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders ol this
Company and meeting of the Directors, will bo held at
the office of the Company on THURSDAY, the 16th day
of January, 1808, at 12 o'clock, M.
Stockholders are particularly to attend, as
business of importance will be* brought up for considera
tion. M. A. COHEN,
j; t n7-eod td Sec re t. a ry.
A though) a Gold, or a Soro Throat,
Requires immediate attention, and should be checked.
If allowed to continue,
Irritation of tlic a Permanent
Tlironl Dicnsc, or ConsumpDoiit
is often the result.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches
Having a direct influence to tin. Paris, give immediate
relief. For Hroneliltls, Asthma, Csitarrh,
Conssinijitive an,l Troat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear and
strengthen the voice.
Obtain only “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,"’and do
not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be
offered. Sold everywhere, oet27-eo<l4ra
NOTICE.
AugOSTA, GA, Dec. 21, ISO 7.
To the Stockholders oj the Millr.il-xe.vUlc or Macon anil
Augusta Railroad Cotnpnni/:
Calls for payment on subscriptions to tiie Capital
Stock of this Company have been made up to Fifty-five
per cent. Stock upon which this amount has not been
paid will be forfeited to the Company.
A further call is now made for Twenty-five per coni.,
payable on or before FEBRUARY 20th, HtiS, at winch
date Eighty per cent, will be due. and Stock will be for
feited if not paid.
Ail Stockholders in arrears will at once correspond
with the Treasurer.
The Road is now in operation to Milledgeville, and is
doing a large business. It is believed that arrangements
Avillbe made by which further calls will be avoided, if
prompt payment is now made.
By order of the Board of Directors.
It. B. BULLOCK, President.
J. A. S. Milligan, Sec. Treas. doc2l-dscGo
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
17E NTIST.
flooms, 202 Broad Streol,
First door above the French Store.
dec2l-tf
B3f* Tub Bust Remedy. “Ufl
83P i-anknin’h
Hepatic Bittbbs, “sbCS
for "■4=o
BSf-DIBEAREfI OF THE LIVER* DIGKSTIE ORGANS. jgSI
ttdP" It Never Kails.
BrtT* It Nrvkr Fails.
8«F“ It Never Fails. '435
83 f~ Agents "435
8«y I’lumb & Liitnkr W. H. Tott. "435
deel7-ly
New .Advertisements
DAN GASTELLO’S
GREAT SHOW,
IN CONJCNOTION WITH
Vaii Aiubargh and Barnum’s Museum.
COLLECTION OF ANIMALS !
As ENORMOUS MORAL COMBINATION
ot Instruction anil Refined Amusement, will exhibit
in AUGUSTA, FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
Tiaestlay, Jasauary 31st, 1868,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
Doors open at 2 and $!4 o’clock.
B VRXni’S DEPARTMENT,
(NATURAL HISTORY,)
Combines a great number of specimens of various de
scriptions and character in the School of Natural His
tory, which have been collected at the expense of the
largest energy, indefatigable research, and the most
lavish outlay of money.
VAN AMUUROU’d DEPARTMENT,
: •• 7 V; G
\ -Jv, - V-; A \ -tv
... . . ■ . V f ■*>,
-■ • v , -,v v .;>
/A ' WM l *'
; . - k ■ ■• ■ •
• •••■. -t :n : ? V,.•> i ■
’! • .•/■/ ’'u '- ; '■ " TsG a
; ♦ . ' •• .- ; ; '
Consits (with numerous additions) of the entire Van
A inburuli Zoological Colieclion, comprising specimens
of iho rue t and most, heautiffil Wild Beasts, Birds,
and Reptiles, from every sccllou o! the known world.
CAN GASTELLO'S DEPATRMEST,
Comprising Dan Caslello's Great Circus, composed
of the most distinguished luminaries in the Equestrian
Profession, comprising the host Male and Female
Riders. A great Gratuitous Exhibition characterizes
the entree of our Establishment in every place.
A Brlllisut Street Pageant.
In this Grand Cavalcade and Moving Picture will
appear a series of the most elaborately iinished
Chariots, gorgeously decorated Platform Oars, artisti
cally finished Cages and Dens, containing the whole of
the Zoological Collection, the Band Chariot, of original
design and resplendent decoration, called the “Throne
of Apollo ” and a Cavalcade, entitled the “ Crusader’s
Triumph,” consisting ot over One Hundred and Fifty
Mounted Knights, clad in Burnished Steel Armor,
with their Banners, Pennons, and Insignia, and ac
companied by their Ladies, in Costumes of Medieval
Ages—all preceding the Crowning Feature of the
Procession, a large living Lion, borne on the elevated
platform of trio yploiitlid Tableau Cavriage—loose, un
chained, untrammelled, and free, in the public streets.
This sight forms the Great Sensation of tint Times.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.—First season in
America of the Groat Parisian Artiste and Equestri
enne, late of the Cirque Erap riale, M’Jlc PAULINE
and the Child Wonder, LITTLE MINNIE, the
youngest and most petite Equestrienne Pet former in
Ihe world, whose remarkable skill and courage have
elicited the most enthusiastic encomiums from the
Press and the Public. Also, Mr. CHARLES FISH,
the Great Bare back Rider.
SPECIAL NOTICE. —In order to accommodate
families, and parties with ladies, who wish to avoid
the inevitable crush at the Ticket Wagon, Tickets cun
HOTELS I ' 8 UI ' OBK ' I ’EANa’KRS’, and AUG US TA
Admission - - _
Children under Ten Years - -50 c.
Will Exhibit also at
BLACKYILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21d
janls-G
S'HKMX INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
OTICE is hereby given to the public that the
Agency of this Company lias been removed from Mr.
C. It .McCay, and that Mr. Wm. Shear has been ap
pointed Agent in his place, and is alone authorized to
issue Policies of Insurance or transact business for
said Company.
STEPHEN CROWELL,
President Phenix Insurance Company, of New York.
5SSff janlo-6if
Moya’s 9reat Double Maps
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA COMBINED.
HP ...
—DESK MAPS are the most perfect over pub
lished. Each MAP is twenty-four square feet, on
graved in the best style and handsomely mounted.
Both MAPS occupy the space on the wail of but one,
and are sold at the low price of SO.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal commissions will
bo allowed. For sale by
jui‘ls-4 TTIOS. RICHARDS & SON.
HALF A STORE TO RENT,
Xn a (J.'-ir.-ililo pan of South ~r
where a genteel business is now being done. Persons
wishing to rent 'will please drop a line through the
P.O , addressed to G.Y. The STORE has a hand
some Front, two fine Windows.
jan!s-tf
WANTED,
i >
A . J> Y a respectable young Girl, a SITUATION as
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID; can also do Plain
Sowing or nny thing about the House.
Address p
j’mlo-l* At this Office.
NOTICE,
nnn r ,M d S ,uour 011 stock of
UKOCKLIES, LIQUORS, to Mr. P. Mokrts
who will continue lo sell at our old stand No °B'>
I, road street. PHILLIPS & OO* "
We respectfully recommend Mr. Morris to our
fi lends and customers, and trust they continue the r
patronage w.th ldm as will, us heretofore.
Accosts, Ua., January Uth, 1868.
NOTICE.
T
'nf ‘ lny I'" from Messrs. Pnic-
MljUffi S *i Bto< * <’< GROCERIES,
their old stand, N 0 .282 Rroad°stJeet C th ° ,JUsinoSß
P. MORRIS.
a iin “ Bc,cc, ' ,!< i R, ock
iVila i. !.,’ LIQUORS, and FAMILY BUP-
Adufsta, January 11th, 1868.
ECONOMY IN LIGHT !
YVE ARE SELLING AO GOOD
KEEOSENE
As ever has been sold in this city
AT SIXTH TESTS PER GALLOS,
i>\ THE QUART, HALF GALLON, OR BAR
REL ; ALSO, GOOD STOCK OF
KEROSENE LAMPS,
A t equally Low Prices, together with a complete
stock of
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
STOIIE 30G BROAD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
C- 13. MUST IN & CO.
janl4 3
NUTS, <fcc., &o.
ALMONDS, WALNUTS, HASKL
NUTS
RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, PRUNES
CRANBERRIES, JELLIES and JAMS
FIGS, GINGER PRESERVES
PRESERVES and Canned FRUIT
Fresh goods just received.
Crackers.
Egg, Cream, Walnut, Ginger Snaps, Farina, Pic-
Fox, Boston, Milk, Butter and Soda CRACK
ERS, &c.
Fresh CRACKERS ust received.
Tea, Sugars, &c.
Best quality GREEN TEA
, Beet quality BLACK TEA
SUGARS, of all grades
Superior RIO COFFEE
Best quality JAVA COFFEE.
Butter, Hams, <fcc.
Choice new GOSIIEN BUTTER
HAMS, of superior quality
FLOUR, of best qualities
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, fresh
CIGARS, old and film
CANDLES, SOAP, Ac., &e.,
And a general line of fre li and choice G ROGER IKS.
Liquors.
A fresh supply of eld
BRANDY, RUM, WHISKY, WINES, Ac.,
Just lo hand.
Wood and Willow Ware, <SU .
BASKETS, of all shapes and sizes
TUItS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, KEELRS. Ac
BROOMS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS, SCRUBS.
Slioes.
A nice slock (if Mqn’s, Women’s and Childrens’
SHOES eT good quality, just received.
All of which will he sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH.
.sas. <». Bailie & Slro.
deolS je9
K N K nc E R ROC K E R
LIFE INSURINCE COMPANY,
N.KW YORK CITY.
A S SKTS, sa, st> 0,00 0.
_l_ IllSvelidile (lompanv, which has been vepre
si nLed in Augusta for Urn pant two \cars, t?till cou
tiniu fi lo insure lives on the most ficsiabie plans, ami
at «s low rates as any other hist elans compun.
IVrsons ties rin-jj It) insure will please eall on the
.Agent, at the 1 lsuranctf Ofilc»of Maj. Wm. K.
tvans, 210 Hroal street.
J. O. McNULTY, Agent,
j:\n9-lmwfsu Augusta, (7a.
GteORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—The un
dersigned hereby make declaration under Section
1(330 of the Code cf Georgia, that they have formed
themselves into an Association called the “ The Au
gusta Fertilizer Manufacturing Company,” for the
particular business of manufacturing Manures.
The Association to he a private corporation, and
the members thereof desire to be incorporated for
thirty years.
The amount of capital to he employed will lie that
arising from the sale cf two hundred and fifty shares
of the Slock of the Company', rated at one hundred
dollars per share.
October 4th, ISG7.
Geo. T. Jackson, J. A. Anslry & Cos.,
A. H. Mlc Laws, Tnos. S. MonoAN,
J. C. Fargo, Wm. S. Roberts,
Henry Moore, A. M. Jackson,
J. M. Dye & Cos., Lafayette MoLaws,
T. N. I’hilpot, A. T. Pbay,
C. A. Rowland, W. E. Jackson.
State OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Personally’appeared George T. Jackson, Pre
sident of the “Augusta Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company,” who being duly sworn doposeth that the
amount of capital actually paid in and employed by
said Company Is as follows:
First. One hundred and twenty-live shares repre
sented by the value of the privilege granted to A. 11.
McLaws, of removing the night soil, urine and refuse
animal matter from the city of Augusta.
Second.. One hundred and twenty-five shares sub
scribed for and actually- paid in at the rate of forty
dollars per share.
Gbo. T. Jackson.
Sworn to before me October 4th, 1807,
A. 11. McLaws,
Not, Pub. R. C., Ga.
GrEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY-Clbrk’s
Opficb Soiiurior Court.—l hereby certify that the
foregoing are tine copies of the “ Declaration ” and
“ Affidavit ” recorded in this office.
Witness my official signature, November SOtli, 1807.
Lafayette McLaws,
decl-law2m Clerk B. C., R. C., Gn.
-At Private Sale,
A Splendid Residence,
Near the City.
X OFFER FOR SALE all that tract of LAND, in
Richmond county, witli the improvements thereon,
known as “HAYWOOD,” about three miles from
Augustn, on the Millcdgevillo road, containing about
fifteen and a half acres.
In connection with the House is complete Gas
Works, in order, a splendid Weil of Water, an excel
lent Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees ; all neces
sary out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants’
Buildings, Stable and Carriage House.
The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors
and Halls most beautifully frescoed. The entire
establishment is complete with every modern im
provement ; a neat flower yard in front of the House,
hedges all around; also, fine large groves on cither
side adjoining.
This is one of the host and most desirable Resi
dences in this county, and is truly a “comfortable
home,” and if desired the FURNITURE, w. ich is
new and elegant, can ho purchased with the place.
For terms, and further particulars, apply to
W. 11. GOODRICH,
nov!7-Wed&Suntf 271 Broad street.
90 DAYS’ CREDIT.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
CASES BOOTH and BIIOEB, of all
sizes and descriptions, for sale in lots to suit, pur
chasers, at manufacturer’s prices, cost of transporta
tion charges only included. Terms, 93 days, with
bank rates of interest. Apply to
janlo-10 M. IIYAMS & CO.
Xa A NDK, ETI I’S
GARDEN SEED
- YANI) ONIOJM SUITS.
rp
JL_ HE Trade supplied on liberal terms.
WM. H. TUTT.
novßdtc6m janh
THE
Molhers’ Breast Cloths,
TO R IRTjI ILVK RAIN
AND
Prevent tlic (fathered reast.
I—^AIMS in the Breast, produced at any time du
ring the period of Nursing, whether by cold oi other
cause, will bo speedily relieved by the application of
these Cloths, and the usual regularity in the flow of
milk restored immediately.
FOR BALE BY
WM. 11. TUTT.
novßd*c6m3 jans
To Artists and Pupils*
SUPPLY of PASTELS, just received by
WM. 11. TUTT.
no vßd*wflm <] eß
t JL.AVINQ returned to tho city, I wilt resume
the practice of my profession. Office nl Dr. DbSacb
sums Ford’s, 139 Greene street.
Office hours from 8 to 10, a. m., and from 5 to «,
P- ™. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D.
novl3tf
Dr. Tntt’s Column.
DU. JOHN HULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
■
Bull’s Cedron Bitters
-Authentic Documents
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stoney Point, White Cos., Aik., May 23, ’GC.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir : Last February I was in
Louisville purchasing drugs, aud I got some of your Sar
saparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, has boon
down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on the
Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.l
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and
ho also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several
years—stomach and liver affected—lie improved very much
by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters
lias given you great popularity in this settlement. I
think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines thin
fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla.
Ship 1110 via Memphis, care of Rickety <fc Neely.
Respectfully, C. B. WALKER.
WM. SS. TUTT,
Sole Agent, Augusta.
«
Boll’s Destroyer.
-——
TO MY UNITED STATES AND WOULD
WIDE READERS.
I liftvo received ninny testimonials from professional
and medical men, as my almanacs and various publica
tions have shown, all of which aro genuine. The follow
inv letter from a highly educated and popular physician
in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible commu
nications 1 liave ever received. J)r. Clement know s ex
actly what be speaks of, and Ills test imony deserves ■<* bo
written in letters of sold. Hear what the Doctor e>ajs ol
“ Bull’s Worm Destroyer:
Villanow, Walker County, (la., )
June 2D, IH6G. S
Du. John Bull— Drar Sir : 1 have recently given your
“ Worm Destroyer” several tria’s, and find it wonderfully
efficacious. It has not tailed in a single instance to have
the wished for effect. lam doing a pretty largo country
practice, and have daily use for some nniolo of Iho kind.
lam free to confess that I know of no renndy recom
mended by the ablest authors that is so certain and
speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain
in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out
upon wliati terms 1 can get the medicine directly from
you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great
deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is
contrary to the leadings and practice of a great majority
of the regular line of M. D.’s, but I soo no just cause or
good sense in discarding a remedy which wo know to bo
efficient, simply because wo may bo ignorant ol its combi
nation. For my part, I shall make it a rulo to use all and
any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may ho
able to command—not hesitating because some one more
ingenious than m> self may have learned its effects first,
and secured the solo right to secure that knowledge.
However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of
the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood theemni
try, that purport lo cure all manner of disease to which
human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and infi rm me of
your best terms.
I am, sir, most respect fully,
JULIUS 1\ OLISMKNT, M. D.
WM. M. TU'ffT,
polo Agont, Augusta.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A «001> IS.EASON FOSS TBIK
CAPTAIN’S FAITH.
READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER ANJ)
TIIE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Bakrack’s, Mo., April 30,18G(i.
I)r. John Boll—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficiency of
your Sarsaparilla, and she healing and beneficial quali
ties it possesses, I send you the following statement of
my case.
I was wounded about two years ago—was taken pris
oner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so
often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sat up
a moment since I was wounded. lam shot through the
hips. My general health is impaired and I need some
thing so assist. nature. 1 have more faith In your Sarsa
parilla than in any thing else: 1 wi-h that that is genuine
Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Uapt. 0. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30, 1805, by Mrs.
Jennie Johnson, mother of oa> t. Johnson:
Dh. Bull—Dear Sir PMy husband, Dr. C. S. Johnson,
was a skillful surgeon and physician io Central New
York, where he died, leaving the above C. J\ Johnson to
my care. At thirteen years of age ho had a chronic diar
rhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla.
It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it to
many in New York, Ohio, and lowa, for scrofula, fever
sores, and general debility. Perfect succoss has attended
it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever
sores were almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my
son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He Is
fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to
you for it. His wounds wore terrible, but I believe he
will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
WM. SIT. TUTT,
Sole Agent, Augusta.
DR. JOHN BULL,
MASrPAOTtRKK AND YI2NDRU OF Til .C CrJ.ttIIRATRD
SmiiliV Tonic Syria pi
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OR
C ll i LLS AN D FEY EE,
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims
for it a superiority over ail remedies ever offered to the
public for the safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure
of Agm* and Fever, or Chilli an«i Fever, whether of abort
or long: stand ins - . lie refers to the entire Western and
Southwestern country to bear him testimony to the
truth of tho assertion, that in no case whatever will it
fail to cure, if the directions are strictly followed and car
ried out. In a great many cases a single dose lias been
sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured
by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the gen
eral health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller
doses for a week or two after the disease fins been checked
more especially in difficult and long standing cases
Usually, this medicine will not require any aid tokeeptho
bowels in good order; should the patient, however, re
quire a catbat tic medicine, after having taken throe or
four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of Hull’s Vegeta
ble Family Fills ” will be sufficient.
DR. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office :
No. 30 Fifth, Cross .Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All of llie above remedies for sale by
WM. H. TUTT,
Sole Agent, Augusta.
junl2eod-ly
Wood, Lumber aud Shingles.
D • KAll 113 & BKO., opposite Waynesboro’
Depot, Augusta, Ga. We have, nml aro constantly
receiving, a large assortment of WOOD, LUMBER
and SHINGLES, aud are prepared to fill orders at
the lowest market rat s. All ordeis left at tho Btore,
corner Greene and Elbert streets, will ho promptly at
tended to. dec27-8m
Dennison’s Condition Powders,
FOR
Horses and Mlules.
U NLTICE other Medicinesjnnd Powders, their
effect is permaneot, building up the animal, giving
strength to the LUNGS, and vitality to all parts of the
system. They rejuvenate old Horses and Mules, and
if you want your animals FAT, HEARTY, STRONG
and HEALTHY, use those Powders, and after giv
ing them a fair trial you will, like thousands of others
never he without them.
These Powdeis aro*uncqualled for Coughs, Colds,
Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Sur
feit, Farcy, Diarrhcea or Purging, Lung Fever, Cholie,
and all diseases incident to Horses and Mules. All
persons having the care of these animals should keep
a supply on hand. A few doses given before and
alter a race or any extra work will keep the animal in
health and strength, and if given to a Horse or Mule
that has by hard labor or neglect been reduced in
flesh and spirits, a complete restoration of health and
beauty wiil be at once effected.
Dose : One Powder at night in wet food.
For sale at wholesale aud retail by
M. G. MoKINNIK,
Comer Jackson and Ellis streets,
and by W. H. TUTT.
docll-S.n
NOTICE.
.-/\-LI« PERSONS having claims against the es
tate of William Jones, deceased, late of Columbia
county, will please present them at once to the under
signed for payment. Those indebted will also make
payment to us.
Oar address is Augusta, in care of Fleming &
Rowland.
WILLIAM 11. JONES,
JOSHUA B. GRIFFIN,
decll-fiw Executors.
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN FiUAI.INI-',
DAM AML n!(<J ItHPg,
CORNICE? aud WANDS,
CURTAIN TRIMMINGS,
EmbroMmd Ooll> PIANO COVERS,
.A.t lieduced .Price,s.
Wcoflur, from this date, our entire stock of the
above Goods nt
nK 3 >U< S MI) PRICES,
In order to make room for other goods,
duel 7-lmif JAR. G. I!AIrJE A BRO.
M&mwmM.
o
PIICENIX GUANO,
Imported direct from McKean’s Island, South Pa
cific Ocean, l’riee, $55 per ton of 2,000 lbs. in Savan
nah, and SOO in Augusta.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.’s Manipulated Guano.
A mixture of PIICENIX and PERUVIAN, pre
pared under our personal supervision. Price, S7O per
ton in Savannah, and .*76 in Augusta.
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO
direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market price in
tiuvAnnah and Augusta.
AVe keep a large stock ol tlie abovo GUANOS
always on hand.
Orders solicited and promptly filled for OABII.
Hi nd for a circular containing analysis aiul certifi
cates. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN _
Car T£T jBl.
NO. 01 BAY i-TU MET, FA VANNAfIH .. ..
No. 241 BROAD ST.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Blsf- Our Agents throughout the country will sell
at same prices with necessary expenses added.
ang27-dftc6m-~ novlS
LIME, LIME, LIME.
blaster, [Piaster.
CEMENT.
500 IH3LP. Fresh-Burnt Eastern Htono
LIME.
*75 Bids. Best quality of I’LASTKIt OF
PARIS.
150 Bids. Rosendalo CEMENT.
Landing, and for sale in lols to suit purchasers, by
janlO 5 M. TIYAM.3 * 00.
SPLENDID RAFFLE!
A Large Oil Painting,
A Landscape View .of tlie
FOREST OF FONTAINBLEAU,
Believed to be the work _of
KENEE.
Tins Painting, which is 6 feet 1 inch, by 4 feet
7 inches, and handsomely framed, is on exhibition »t
J. C. Schreiner & Sons’ Music Store, and will be
Raffled lor ns soon ns the chances are taken.
Lists of Raffle will be found at Schreiner A Sons’,
Geo. A. Oates', Cims. Spaeth’s, Chccsebovough &
l’clot’s, Beall ft Ilankinson’s, and Plumb Al Lutner’s.
deols-tf _
(CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUPcradl eates, root
and branch, ail Hr up live Diseases of the Skin.
For sale by W. 11. TUTT.
novl6-d*c6m
EOCKBY SCHOOL.
rp
_JL 11K com] Term of tlim School, well known
white conducted by Cos!. K. M. Johnston, will com
mence January, lotli,lßCß.
For Circular, con tail Jog references and te>timo
nialn, address J. S. NEWMAN,
jaii9-d*2w&cU* Rockby, near Sparta, Ga.
HOYT’S SUP. PHOS.
W E have a full supply of tin's favorite manure,
which we offer upon same terms ns Inst year, payable
Ist November, with interest, on Factors, acceptances
of Planters’ drafts.
J. O. MATHEWSON '& CO.,
jaitl2-d3*;3,v Agents.
T. A. HOYT, JAS. GARDNER,
V. I’. Gold Exchange. of Georgia.
HOYT & GARDNER,
RANKGRS AVI) BROKERS,
NO. G NEW STREET,
(NEAR WALL STREET,)
NEW YORK.
(XoVKRNMFNT Securities, Storks, Bonds, Ex
change, Commercial Paper and Gold purchased and
sold on commission.
Money received on deposit, and interest allowed
upon current balances. Collections promptly made
upon all accessible points. Special attention given to
orders in gold.
novl9-2m
FOR SALE ONCREDIT.
A STYLISH, well broko HORSE, warranted
sound, and an excellent BUGGY and HARNESS, all
complete. All of which will be sold on four months ’
time for good city acceptance.
jan 14-ts APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known
remedy tor Diabetes, Irritation of the Neck of
the Bladder, Inflammation of tho Kidneys and Ca
tarrh of the Bladder, Strangnary and Burning or
Painful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust. Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after Urinating. For sale by all Drug
gists. WM. H. TUTT,
novls-d*c6m