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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1868)
Bi STOCKTON & CO Terms* of Qiifo,scrip tion Daily, one year HO 00 “ fl luontha 500 “ 3 months 850 Tri-Weekly, one yew , 7 00 “ fl Months 350 " 3 months 800 Weekly one year 3 00 “ 0 month*...'. 150 Rates of Advertising IN THH CO N STITIJTIONALIBT From February 1, 1867. 1 (S 00 -p 00 8 60 | 8 00 13 «* "rt Tjb j "WW ~WW *4 00 5 6 06 8 86 11 60 1* 00 01 69 » 90 J 3E M 87 DO 41 08 3 « 60 11 00 14 60 1J 00 08 00 88 80 j 42 06 iS 00 SS M 4 8 00 Mr 00 17 00 99 00 B*Bo 4* 80 j M 06 67 99 68 99 6 0 49 18 80 20 00 23 09 ** 80 60 00 *8 00 06 03 78 60 6 11 00 18 00 JS 00 M 96 48 00 it 00 06 90 74 69 83 00 7 12 68 SO 0(i *.OO » 00 U 00 6i 40 72 90 « 66 M 00 81400at0?2*00S280.3(O*0 SO 80 00 01 00 M 600 9 li 50 24 00 30 00 * 90 5* 00 75 00 87 00 M6O 169 00 10 13 09 26 00 32 00 37 00 61 60 80 00 02 00 104 00 lit 00 % Col. 22 60 02 60 40 GO 40 00 76 06 97 00 112 40 127 40 100 04 1 Col. 36 00 60 00 60 00 70 Q 0 116 00 1 160 50 172 50 162 6 210 00 One square, 1 thsertftm, IS «tuM; sseh addltiwMl nsertion, nn<lr;r 1 week, SO oent*. *5 per cent additional for Mry/Miwmsafti fcspt 8* he Inside. #8 per cent ad fftional hs Special Oohram. tft per cent. sd ltttrmal for Double Cotaaso. Harrises rnd Funeral NoMeae, ft. Obituaries, SO cents per tins. CoinmunicMtoiM, » cents per tine. Trt-Weukl., or Deity s. o. and. for one mualk or lonfse vo-thlnta *b<m retea. In Weekly for one month nr longer, m ttM the mss for Daily. In Dally, Tlt-Wtokly so# Weekly, dee'bSs the ffsHy rater. Advertisements eontlnnefl for me yeas will be ehiusnd tire-thirds the a bore rates for ths last 0r months. It Will bo perceived t the frireyjing that wo htrto reduced the rates of Mvertts+ng Afteea to twenty fM» ssot., to toko offset sn this day. Maale ?spots, 6 seats; to asws beys, H( sasts. Veens -flofo Post Oißoa Bulletin. AtJOtrsTA, Oa., Way 13th, 1899. Until frirther notice, this of/* wilt ho <>i>en ftdlairt: from 9, n. in., to 4, p. rn., and from sto 7, m. B*Bdey»— From 9:30 to 10, a. m. MAILS CLOSB. taWnnsb, Macon, and pointa on the Central BnUroad, at TANARUS, a. m. Charleston, (night accommodation train) at «• F m. Atlanta and the Sonlb; ploo, Northern, train) and Savannah, Macon and O ionbua, at 7, p. m. Atlanta, Georgia Railroad, and the West ; also, Charleston, Columbia and the Bouth Caro lian Railroad, (way mail) at 9, p. m. All maila close at 1, p. m, Sundays. Money order business transacted from 9, a. in., to 1, p. m., and from 3 to 0, p. m. G«so. W. Bum units. Special Agent and Acting F. M. A FAMILY PAPEB. me WBKHIV COSSTITUTIOBAUII. Puhlieh -d trsrr Wednesday wsraiay. Am etfht-ysfs Paper, containing Iks Latest Asa« *»> Matt and I slegraph, Ml* tontela ntf tits Daily, full Harkst Re ports, Mteecitaneoos Reading, and a Is* ante* er Original Story, and arils-lee ay. ysrt-‘~‘~n >• its* Varna and Dairy sask wreak. We sksH endear or to nsks H o -Hrsl sisae Mews and Family Isnrasl. PRICK I Dingle Copy, One Year, S3 M <Ssa Csyiss, stsl at one time,.. 9 30 sask. A syceiasn cepy sent when desired. TO MEBOHAKTB. THE WEEKf.T CONSTITUTIONALIST HAS AN BXTXNSIVB CIHCCLATION AMON3 T AR MS HS ASD I*I.ANTBR3 WHO BEBK AUGUSTA AB A MAXKKT, AP. T> AMONG OTHKBS WHO PBOBABLY MIGHT BB INDUCED TO TRAD* hbkb if our merchants would bring to THRIR ATTBNTION THE ADVANTAGES O* THIS OV*K OTHER PLACES. THB TERMS FOR ADVEH TISING ART! REASONABLE, AND WE COMMIIfD THIS MBDIUtVf TO TUB CONSIDERATION OF THB BUSINESS MEN OF OUR CITY. Club Rates Reduced. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS) THE CONSTITUTIONALIST FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The CoNftTiTUTiON.vi.iBT will be mailed to clubs of live or more, from this date to the fifteenth of November next, at the fol lowing low rates: Daily 00 per copy. Tri-Weekly 1 60 “ Weekly 60 “ The cauvass will undoubtedly be the fiercest and the results the most important of any that have taken place in this coun try, for the real issue is a Constitutional Form of Government or a Despotism, and • every man should keep Tally conversant •with the great struggle. Now it the time to form dubs, as our rates •are put down so low that no pecuniary profit can be realized. Those who want a sound and reliable Democratic journal for the campaign would do well to subscribe bo the Oojwrmmcouiiar. £ri-tt)cclilii Constitutionalist. * *:> - ji CONST 1T OTIONALIST. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 28.1868 [From the Atlanta Intelligencer. GEOBGIA LEGISLATURE. Wbdnesday, Au£Q*t 36. BENATE. The Senate met pureuant to adjournment, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith, of the 7th District. Mr. Smith, of the 7th, moTed to suspend the rules in order to take up, for a second reading, the House bill to provide for the election ol a Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the city of Savannah ; also, a bill introduced by the Sena tor from the 38tb, on the same subject, and made the special order for to-morrow, at 11 o’clock. The motion wa# agreed to, and the bills read. The Senate took np the message of the Honse on the resolution encouraging emigration for the purpose of developing the mineral re sources and water power of the State, and con curred in the same. Square*. 1 Week. S Weeks. 3 Wsets. ■ l MoaUa 1 Mouth* i Monika 4 Month* 4 Meath* 9 Month*. 1 Mr. Wooten moved to suspend the rules for | the purpose of taking up the biil of the House for the reliof of tho Tree surer and Comptroller General, which wcj agreed to. The hi’l was npand pr ssod. The Senate resumed the unfinished business of yesterday, which was the consideration of the hill to alter and amend the usury laws of this State. Mr. Wellborn having the floor, resumed his argument. He read from the Code the sections sought to be repealed. He asked if this would benefit the people, this being the primary ob ject of ail legislation, ft was said by the friends of the bill that the striking out would bring money here, tic thought that we could hardly pay now the principal, not speaking of the interest. It is urged lor u« to borrow our selves rich. It seemed to Mm that our great est mistake in the past wes we have borrowed too much. Mr. Winn. Our object is simply to borrow money "on our cwn terms, and not to boirow onrselves rica. Mr. Wellborn. I understand the gentleman, and I leata that ho himself has propc :ed to loan money to unfortunate members who had none f Laughter.) Mr. Winn. I only »aid this jocularly. Mr. Wellborn. I meant it also in the same way. He encouiaged all to go to work and get rid of this debt. We should have it understood, that the man who makes this year one more bushel of corn than last, bn conferred a favor upon the community. He raid further, as a class tho money bolder needs no legislative protection ; Ibis, therefore, gives class privilege. Tho borrower and lender do not meet on equal terms. The money-lender belong j to the shrewdest of mar kind, who follow up these wayward young men and k m them, at an neurons rate, money which will eventually come out of their estate. It : * said there is a false prejudice against this cl;*«s. and a fancilul poet has dubbed them Shylc :k. The great poet, called Nature’s Secretary, baa given this name. H« did not aay all were entitled to the cogno men, but the majority were. It Is sought to Induce foreigneta to come amongst us and charge st the rate most neurons for money loaned; further—that this Inflated currency, when loaned, will eventually have to be paid back in specie. It is asserted that money ongbt to be pat on the tamo basis as other property. Money is not property, but simply the standard by which all property is judged. One hun dred cents is a dollar, and it is right and pro per, because it fixes the standard of a dollar’s worth of property. You will destroy the standard by destroying a fixed late of interest. It is eaid it will benefit our citi**, but there is no Senator here who i* legislating tor cities alone. He was proed of Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Macon and others, but the effect will bn, if the bill 1* passed, that you drain the coun try for the benefit of the city. It person* wish money, stall we come to Atlanta to get it? Is it a better policy to borrow, or go to work and •ive it? If money dor, come borrowed, it will not benefit the Slate in manufactork;, neither in developing our mineral resources, i He s-id further that if the money does it. why do not the men only gcitiug 4 per cent, in New York come here and engage in building t.{> onr waste places. We wsh to k> -p out of debt, now and for all time to come It It insisted that the poor and afflict 'd w'll reap ad ran lager. These are not the people to borrow; on the contrary, yon encourage the >c who can pay to borrow until they themselves are engulphed In the common ruin, it Is the duty of the State to protect this class from a too great anxiety to borrow. lam willing to be called a fogy, if the etriking from our statute makes me one, or adverting the principles which our wlseat men have advoi Red for forty years. It we were rich, there is encouragement to borrow ; but pi we are poor, we dare not.— He concluded by wishing that Senatoia would give this bill a careful contideralion, and not pass It in a hasty manner. Mr. Fain followed Mr. Wellborn, In favor of ihe bill. His remarks were well received. -Mr. P. seldom addresses the Senate, and we hud his arguments strictly contiucd to the subject, very concise and compact. Mr. Adkins followed, also in favor of the passage of the hill. Mr. Uiutou spoke iu opposition at length. The rules were suspended and Mr. Lester in troduced a resolution In reference to the Bank of Bavauualr. lias reference to surrendering the charter. The previous question was called for on the | bill before the Senate and sustained. On the passage of the bill the yesa and nays were required, and are yeas, 17 ; nays, 18. Tiiose voting in the affirmative are : Adkins, Anderson, Brock, Burns, Candler, Col man, Fain, iligbee, Jones, Merrill, McCutehio, Manually, Smith, of the 36th District, Speer, Welch, Winn aud Wooten—l 7. Those votiug in the negative are : Bowers Burton, Campbell, Collier, Corbitt, Dickey, Graham, Griffin, ol tbe 6th, Griffin, of the 21st, Hinton, Holcombe, Lester, McWhor ter, Richardson, Sherman, Smith, of the 7th, Wallace, and Wellborn—lß. Teas, 17; nays, 18. So the bill was lost. On motion of Mr. Candler, Mr. Lester was added to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate then adjourned until 4 o’clock, p. HOUSE. The House met. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Spill man. Mr. Erwin, of Habersham, moved to recon sider the loss of a bill, to relieve Seaborn Mont gomery, security of Henry L. Tison, tax col lector Ac. Tbe motion prevailed. Mr. Hall, of Meriwether, introduced a resolu tion to introduce no new matter after Monday next, &c. Not taken up. CALL OF COUNTIES. By Mr. Shumate—A bill to amend the charter of Atlanta Medical College. By Mr. Strickland—A bill to reduce sheriffs bonds in tbe county of Paulding. By Mr. Walthall—A bill entitled an act to amend an act to incorporate the Georgia and Western Railroad. By Mr. Salter—An act to establish a State police. By Mr. Williams, of Morgan—An act to pre vent tresspass of stock upon the lands of others. By Mr. Colbj—To allow county ©fllecre to advertise In any paper they may select. Mr. Hall, of Glynn—To Increase salary of Principal of Georgia Penitentiary shoe shop. Mr. Reid—To extend time and change the manner of holding elections. Mr. Ilillyer—To validate charter of the city of St. Mary’s. Mr. Madison—To repeal section 1466 and 1467 of the Code. Mr. Turner—To make eight hours a day’s labor. Ms. Strickland— To regulate the license fee for retailing spirituous liquors in Paulding county. Mr. Scott, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, rose to make a minority report. Mr. Hiilyer introduced the iollowing reso lution : Whereas, The dignity of this House has been compromised, and individuals greatly in sulted, by the officious conduct of persons com monly called " lobbyists,” by intruding them- MlNta on thin floor, actively circulating around AUGUSTA, (Ga ,) FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1868 among members, during the session, yesterday and on other days, seeking to instruct mem bers and to influence votes, unbecoming geu tlemen, both in and out of the House, by mis represoatatiou and poor or good whisky, red drops and Savannah cigars; and whereas, it greatly interferes with honest, fair legislation of olden times, besides a very great annoy ance ; and whereas, it has been the cause of much corruption in other States ; he it, there fore Resolved, That no person in that capacity, by profession, influence, or intimidation, shall be allowed inside the bar of this House, either on invitation or by ticket from the Speaker, and that in other respect* the rules of this House be rigidly enforced. Not taken op. Resolution by Mr. Btone Resolved, That the Judiciary Committee be and they are hereby respectfully instructed to report a bill to compel physicians to answer all calls, night or day, tor the poor and rich, both alike, and if the party so calling them reluse to ptty, he shall be considered a heretic and worse than an infidel, and the doctor shall have power to take property and sell it to pay himself. If the doctor refuse* to go to answer tho call lie shall be considered as committing a great crime against humanity and worse thau a heretic or infidel. Mr. Bryant rose to a point of order—that a minority could not report till the majority had reported. Mr. Scott replied : The majority could have met—had been invited to meet, but they wonlri not do so. The majority of the committee, he was satisfied, never intended to report. If the majority never saw fit to report, should the minority never report ? He claimed this was a queetion-of privilege, and we had a right to take it up at any time. The Chair decided this a privileged question, and could t>e token up at any time. Six weeks had been allowed, and the majority had suffi cient time to report. He ruled the minority could offer their report. Mr. P. ice appealed iroin tba decision of the Chair. Mr. Bcott called the previous question on Mr. Rice’s motion, and called for the yea* and nay*. The call for the yeas and nay* was with drawn. Upon a division the yeas were 102; nays, 31. Mr. fckott then presented the following wi notity report, which was read : We, the undersigned, members of the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections, to whose consideration was referred a revolution of this House, to iuquire into the eligibility of F. 11. Fya.ll, a member of this House,from the eounty of Macon, beg leave to make the following rc port : Ist. Upon an investigation of the case of said Fyall, and an examination of evktence, we find that said Fyall was not, previous to the election of members of the General Assembly, held on the kOih, 21st, 23d and 23d days of Apr!, 1868, a cit'wn of Macon county, but a citizen Os the eounty of Bibb; and that said Fyall baa not, since raid election, resided in raid county of Macon, but >n the county of Bibb; and that said Fyall is at present a citizen of the county of Bibb, and for the above reasons is not eligible to his st at »s a member of this Horse under the constitution ot this State. 2d. We furthermore find that said F. H. Fyall Is ft free person of eolor, and for this reason is not under the constitution of this State, nor »ny law thereof, el'gible to bis seat upon this floor. And for the reasons above stated, the undersigned respectfully recommend that said Fyall be declared ineligible to bis seat as a member of this body, and be immediately rr moved therefrom. Io making this report, the undersigned would respectfully submit their reasons for making the same before final action was taken tfrerfeon by the Coinmfltco on Privileges and EkctionH. Duriug the first week of the ses sion of this be Jy the resolution of the House looking to the eligibility of said Fyall was re ferred to the committee for their investigation. Effort after effort has been made by the under signed members of raid committee to bring said investigation to a close and report the same to this House- The disposition of a ma jority ol the committee seems to be to prevent an investigation rather than make oue as re quired by the rc of this House. Satis fied in our own minds that the matter will nevea reach a eonclnsioq before the committee, we deem it but just to ourselves to make tlris report. AB of which is respectfully submitted lIONbAF Pcott, T. M. Bareness, John Long, Wit.i.tam D. Anderson, P. H. Brasseix, W. P. Price. When Mr. Duncan introduced as a substitute the resolutions offered by Mr. Tumlia, of Ran dolph, a few days since, declaring aH the negro members ineligible. Mr. Brjant raised a point of order, that the minority report should lie over till the majority should report. The Speaker decided the point of order not well taken. Mr. Bryant r.iip ;d further point of order, that, t lie Question was settled by a former resolution adopted by lb's House, declaring all members eligible, aud that having been decided, this question could not be entertained again. Mr. Harper rose to an explanation, that the gentleman from Richmond well knew that the report, winch he as chairman had made a re port, was solely on the question of eligibility of members under tbs 3d Section 14th Article of the United States Constitution. Mr. SUuuiale sustained Mr. Harper’s explana tion. Mr. Bryant insisted on bis point of order. Mr. Harper read from she journal of the 18th of July. He said she gentleman from Rich mond could not bamboozle anybody in this House, not even the negroes. Mr. O’Neal, of Lowndes, sustained,! n a forci ble speech, the point of order raised by Mr. Bryant, insisting that this matter had been up before the House and bad been settled. His reasons were, that by the report ol the min ority commUtce on the eligibility of members, till persons bolding scats on the floor were eligi ble thereto, and by this report the gentlemen had committed themselves. Mr. Shumate replied, saying Mr. O’Neal bad grossly misrepresented the report of the com mittee His position was, that the investiga tion had been conducted under the Sd section and 14th article of the constitutional amend ment. (We regret our inability to report Mr. Shumate’s remarks, so entranced were we with his eloquence, that, dropping our pencil, we devoted ourselves to listening, fully satis fied that bis arguments were unanswerable, a complete reiutation of all the charges brought against the Democratic side of the House, and an unanswerable vindication of the course ol the paity to-day. Long may he waVe, &c.) Mr. Caldwell rose to a personal explanation Hi 6 object in offering a resolution to refer all the papers relative to the eligibility ol mem bers was, that it was a disturbing question, and lie wished to relieve the House of the mat ter, and wished to throw the responsibility on the commanding general. lie was a man of peace; wanted to be on terms of peace with all his fellows. He did not believe General Meade had any right to throw this responsibil ity on this House. He wanted nobody, who had a fair right, to be excluded from liis seat. He disclaimed the improper motives imputed to him. He had believed, and ever should be- there were outside influences at work. The Speaker decided Mr. Bryant’s point of order not well taken. Mr. Bethunc, chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections made a report. On motion ol Mr. Duncan, the report of Mr. Bethunc was laid on the table by yeas, 83 ; nays, 53. Mr. Scott was about to make a speech, when the question arose, “ Should the members charged with ineligibility be allowed to vote each separately on the question of the other’s eligibility?" The Speaker pro. tem., Mr. Price, said he but conformed to the ruling of the Speaker elect; when he decided that as a class the mem bers now on trial for ineligibility should not vote on the eligibility ol others. An appeal was taken from the decision of the Chair. The Chair was sustained by a vote of 00 to 30. The House adjourned to 9, ». m., to-morrow. HURLEY’S AGfIP TONIO. o- — PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for Chilis Fotcr or Ale ano Fever that in or can be depended upon is Hurley Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who had tried the usual remedies without benefit; but in uo case Ha a Harley’* Ague Toaie failed to effect n cure. All who have used it cheerfully toll their afflicted friends oi it, as a sure and certain cure for chills and fever. Any one sufthriCk from the chills would consult their own interest by sending to a drug store and buying a bottle. Itls pleasant to talte, con,pared with others, and will b( certain to cure all cases of fever and tUuo «f chills and fever. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., I/iuievilte, Ky . PURIFY YOU! BLOOD! Hurley's Sarsaparilla, o , Is, already cognized by the most ojiiacnt physiciune in ali parts of the country, to bo the most surprising and effective remedy for certain diseases of whicl they have any knowledge. All other Compounds or Syrups of this root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Facnl ty, liecouse on being tested, they have been found tc contain noxious ingredients, which neutralize the good effect* of life Baraaparllla, and oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so W&h HURLEY’S preparation. This is the port and genuine extract 6 t the mot, and will, on trial, be found to effect a ferlain and pen feet cure of tho following complainte and diseases: V i A flections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness Debility, Disease* of the Kidneys, Dyspep sia, Erysepilas, Female Bregulari- Hies, Fistula, all Skin i tnseases. Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, ... Scrofula or King's A Evil. HUBLEX’S POPULAKJTORM DANDY As till* is really a SPECIFIC FOR WORMS, ami the best and most palatable form to give to children, it i* not surprising that It is fast taking the place oi alt other preparations tor worms—it being perfectly tasteless, any child will take it. HL’RiiEV’S STOMACH BITTERS, For Debility Loss of Appe tite, Weakness, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, OR DISORDERED STOMACH, There is No Bitters that can Compare with these ji removing these jrUsires&Jng * Y' tr CVOt Ik: 1 -At s u- .vi> 4 Oi u.r t.loii: »rt V««i Wis.-- from tho prqnnot-or*. JAMES HUDDLE &. CO., Proprietors. I omsviUe, Ry- NOTICE TO MOTHERS. UR. SEABEOOK'S Infant Soothing Syrup i K have, by purchase of the original receipt, become sole proprietors of this Celebrated Medicine. We ask you to give It a trial, with an assurance that you will In future discard all those nauseous od<! de structive stuffs, such as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, Dewee’s Mixture, Ac.,-combinations of a past and antl-progreWvd age, when it. was thought that the more disgusting the mixture tlie tetter the medi cine. Use bnthe future only BEAU ROOK’S, a combina tion quite up with the advancement of the ago.— Pleasant to take, harmless in Us action, efficient and reliable in ait cases. Invaluable in the following diseases : Summer Complaint. Irreg ularities of the Bowels, Kestiveness, Teeth ing, &c. Clives health to the child and rest to the mother. We eonld furnish any quantity of certificates bear ing evidences of its superior qualities, but. prefer that our medicine should stand on it* own merits, which it v. ill do upon trial, DIL SEAB ROOK’S ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON AND OALISAYA. This elegant combination possesses all the best Tonic properties of Peruvian Baik and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bail effecis of either, sepa rately or in other preparations, of these valuable medi cines. It sliouid be taken iu all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required—after convalescence from Fevers or oilier debilitating diseases, or in those dis tressing irregularities peculiar to females. No female sliouid bo without it. if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take its place. Oriental Pearl Drops! For beautifying the complexion, effectually remov ing Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the skin an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any other. Us use among the ladies in the Hast, gives it a charac tei for efficiency which at once stamps it as infinitely superior lor the toilet of any iady. BETTISON.’S ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT, Has proven itself one of the best Liniments madefoi Sprains, Bruises, -Ac., iu all cases when tried for cither man or beast, and will do all we claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are satisfied you will never afterwards use any other. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., PKO X J 1-i I It/X' O I£B, 41 BULLITT STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY All the above Medicines for sale by W. n. TUTT PLUMB A LEITNEU, BEALL <fc BARRETT, CARTER A CO., and BARRY * BATTY, Augusta, Go. XT ONK AliK GKSHINK UNLESS DONE 1 nI up in steel-engraved wrapper, with sac simile ol my Chemical Warehouse, and signed ;U. T. II ELM BOLD. iyt-oodac9irt7in Helmt)old. Address to the JWSBVOUS AND DEBILITATED, Whose sufferings have heen protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt trent limit to render exist ence desirable. If yon are suflering or have suffered hum involun tary discharges, what effect does it produce upon yonr general health ? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired I Does a little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart? Dues your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order ? Is yonr urine sometimes thick, milky or tlocky, or is it ropy on Bottling ? Or does a thick scum rise to tile top I Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile ? Do you have spells of shoit breathing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr bowels constipated ? Do you have spells e* fainting or rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon tins subject ? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, or life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody ? Does any little thing mako you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless ? Is the lustre of your eye as bril liant I The bloom of your cheek os bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as mucli confidence in yourself f Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy 7 It so, do not iay It to yajrtfcrer or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ? Yonr back weak, your knees weak, and have hut little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint ? Now, reader, diseases badly cured, and excesses, ana capable of producing a weakness in the generative or gans. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, mako the man. Did you aver think th x those hold, defiant, energetic, presevering, successful Dusiuess men are always those whose genetive organs are in per fect health t Yon never hoar auch men complain of being melancholy, of. nervousness, of psdpitatlon of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed In business; they don’t become sad and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant In the company o ladies, and look yon and them right in the face—none of your downcast looks or any other raeanneea about them. Ido not mean thoea who heap the ..■■ gaa. in flamed by running to excess. ‘Reas •*'., ' -fflj -nln their constitutions, hut also Ureas •• r-, juOnui with or far. How many men, from badly sutffl w-wasas aad ei cesses, have brought about that 0- .% of weakness In those organ* that has reduced the general system to much as to induoo almost every ether disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spina! affections, suicide, and almost every other form or anomie vtmn »«nnmj TlTlwr to, and the real cause of the trouble eeareely ever suspected, and have doet-OTed for all but the right one. Diseases of theae organs require the use of * diuretic. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, And li a Certain Cure fur Diseases es the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COM PLAINTS, GENERAL DKBILITT, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE Urinary Organs, Whether existing in| MALE Olt FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of how LOMtt STANDING. If no treatment is submitted to, CONSUMPTION OB INSANITY MAY ENSUE. Our flesh and blood are supported from theso sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 TEARS, PREPARED BY H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST. 601 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 104 SOUTH 10th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Peicf —sl 36 per bottlo, or 6 bottles for $0 60, de livered to any address. Sold by All Druggists Bvsrywhere, Mesi ore genuine unless done np in steel en graved wrapper, with fee-simile of my Chemical Warehouse. H* T. HELMBOLD. novieod ly-fcb2Bjyts4 THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. OFFICE, NO. 69 LIBERTY STREET. —o The Original Joint Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States. THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMPANY IS EXCLUSIVELY CONFINED TO THE INSURANCE OF FIRST-CLASS HEALTHY LIVES. o r T UK distinctive feature of the Stock system of Llfo Insurance, as opposed to tho M utual, is a low rate of premium for a stated sum insured, which is immkdiatk, sbomikd ami curtain ; in lieu of a high rateof premium with a promised dividend, which is distant, oontingbnt ami uncertain ; this so-called dividend being merely a return oi a portion of the excessive ana unnecessary premium charged in the first Instance. By tho Stock plan the vuix cash khvkct of tho premium is immhdiatkly secured to the insured, tho Company taking all tho risk. By the Mutual plan, tho full value in insurance ol the premium paid is not. secured to the Policy Holder, who takes a poittonof tho risk himself. THE PREMIUMS Charged by the UNIVKRHAI. arc as low as the actual experience of Insured 1 ifo in this country will justify, and on the ordinary Life and Ten Year Non-forfeiture Policies are nearly onk-tiiiku lower than those charged by tiie majority of Mutual Companies. All the improved descriptions of Life and Endowment Policies issued on the HTOCK PLAN AT GREATLY REDUCED KATES. Policies issued al rales lets than those, charged by Mutual Companies, guaranteeing the return of all Pre miums paid in addition to the amount insured. Policies issued at rates less than those charged by Mutual Companies, guaranteeing a redaction of fifty per cent, of the Premium after the Third Annual Payment. HOARD OF DIRECTORS. WILLIAM WALKER, President. HENRY M. ALEXANDER, Alexander & Green. BAMUKL D. BABCOCK, Babcock Bros. & Cos. WILLIAM G. LAMBERT,Geo. C. Richardson Sc Cos. M A UTIN RATKH, Martin Bates, Jr., <V Cos. JAMES M. HALB'L'KD, President American Fire Insurance Company. GEORGE fct. COE, President American Exchange Bank. HENRY DAY, Lon 1, Day & Lord, Counsellors nt Law. WILLIAM V. BRAD7', ex- ayor City of New York. GEORGE T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In surance Company THOMAS M. MAKKOK, M. D.,4 East Seventeenth street. JOHN T. METCALFE, M. D., 34 East Fourtccntli street. WILLIAM WALKER, President HENRY J. FKRBKIt, Vice-President. JOHN H. BKWLKY, Becretary. CUAKLKB E. PEABE, Assistant fcccrctary CHAB. IC. CAHK, A-gent, AUGUSTA, GA. aug!s-lm CORN, SUGAR, MOLASSES, &C. CORN, OATS, &c. Three Oar Loads Prime BREAD CORN, One Car Load of Tennessee OATS, 78 bbls. of FLOUR. For sale by A. BTKVKNB. MOLASSES. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c. 60 bbls. MUSCOVADO MOLABBEB, 108 bbls. REFINED BUGAR, 60 bbls. RIO COFFEE, 10 Chests es Choice TEAB, assorted, 10 Boxes CHOCOLATE, Every style of PICKLEB, PRKGKKVKB, CANNED FRUITS, <tc. For sate hy A. STEVENS. augl4-d*clm GULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. IS-A-AU T. HEARD & CO., my2o-d*c#ro COTTON FACTORS, AGENTS University es South Carolina, COLUMBIA, S. C. I HE next session will lie gin on the first MON DAY in October. This Univorsity offers every ad vantage for thorough training in the Literary and Scientific branch, s, and in the Schools of Law and Medicine. Tlie nggregato expenses for the Session of nine mouthß aro : For a Student in three Literary or Scien tific Schools, about $290; for a Student in Law, about $280; and for a full course in the Medical Bchool, about $370. These sums includo fees for tuition and use of library, board, room rent, fuol, lights and wash ing. For Catalogues, or further information, address ltcv. C. Brook Walxir, Secretary of Faculty. K. W. BARNWELL, jylß-toctl Chairman of Faculty. DISSOLUTION. f I I he FIRM of H. F. Uusssll A Cos. was dis solved on the first inst., by tlie withdrawal of Mr. W. Daniel. The undersigned will continue the Whole sale and Retail DRY GOODS BUSINESS under the firm name of 11. F. Russell A Cos. n. F. RUSSELL, J. J. RUSSELL. N. B.—Mr. W. Daniel will remain with the firm for the prosent, and will be pleased to wait upon his friends and formor patrons. Augusta, August 11th, 1808. nugl2-3w Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, &c. 15 nHDS. PRIME BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERB 100 hbis. DOUBLE EXTRA FLOUR 300 bushels Fresh CORN MEAL 30 Packages LARD And a general assortment of FAMILY GROCE RIES, in store and for sale by augl2-tf O’DOWD A MULHERIN. PRIME GEORGIA CORN, for sale by ISAAC T. HEARD & CO. auglS-tf V 0... 95-NO 101 BAMUKL W. TO It KEY, 22 Exchange Place. HENRY A- tIUULMIT, late I resident Bccond National Bank. CORNKLIUH R. AGNEW, M. D., 244 Madison Avenue. GEORGE A. PETERS, M. I>, 20 West, Twenty ninth street. W 1 LI JAM T. BLODGETT, Win. Tildcn & Nephew. J. C. GOODRICH, Brroklyn. BURR WAKKMAN, President Uarfem Gas Com pany. ADRIAN VAN BINDERIN, 09 Wall street. ABIIREI, GREEN, Counsellor al Law. PETER Me MARTIN, 108 Fifth Avenue. KINGMAN F. i'AQS, inr.yt.own, N. Y. EDWARD W. LAMBERT, M. J) , Medical Exami ner. HENRY J. FEItBEIt, Vice-President. JOHN it. BEVVI-EY, Secretary. OFFICBHtS. D PARKS FACLEIt, Consulting Actuary. EDWARD W. LAMBERT, M. D., Medical Exami ner. ALEXANDER A GREEN, Solicitors. SOAP, CANDLES, &c. 100 Boxes of COLGATE’S SOAP, assorted, 200 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES, 60 Cases of SPERM and PEUAFINE CAN DLES, BACON, MACKEREL, LARD, RICE, Ac. With my usual variety of GROCERIES, Ac. A. STEVENS. ROPE, BAGGING, &c. 300 Coils of HEMP ROPE, 10 Bides BAGGING, 100 Keg* NAILS, Large Lot WOODEN and WILLOW WARE, For pale low.) A. STEVENS. X\l K above GIN is superior to any ever used In tills country, has taken many premiums at Av. ricultural Fairs in the States of Alabama, Missis, sippi and Louisiana. Iu It great advantages are gained, both in quan tity and quality, of staple cleaned, bringing in price at leust one cent, per pound more tlian cotton gin ned on tlie licet gins of onr country. m We have on hand Pamphlets, showing tin: merit-; of this GIN, and giving certificates from many of the largest Planters and Cotton Factors in the South which we will furnish to any Planter wtio desirosfc purchase. The GULLKTT GIN can be seen at our office corner Reynolds and Mclntosh streets. “ Westward (he Star of Empire lakes Its Way.” Secure a Home in California. THE IMMIGRANT Homestead: Association, OF CALIFORNIA, Incorporated under the laws of the State, November 30th, 1867, for tlie purpose of Providing Homes for Its Members, And thereby induce Immigration. Capital Stock $1,000,000, Divided into 2,000,000 Shares at $5 each, PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. (Certificates ok stock issued to subscri bers immediately upon receipt ol the money. NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MOKE THAN FIVE SHARES. A Circular containing a full dceciiption of the prop erty to be distributed among tlie Shareholder* sent to any address upon receipt ol stamps to cover return postage. Information as to price of land in any poition of tlie State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate, cheerfully furnished upon re ceipt of stamps for postage. Ail letters should he addressed Seoretary Immigrant Homestead Association Post Office Box No. 86, San Francisco, California. aul6*tl*cßm ~ COTTON^GUNS. CELEBRATED “GEORGIA” GIN For sale at $4 por Haw. Terms Cash, or 00 days, City Acceptance. BONKS, BROWN & CO., Agents. augl9 12
