Newspaper Page Text
(CONSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 18,1809
The following table indicates the state of
the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug
store of Dr. W. B. Wells:
THERMOMETER.
9, a. m. 12, m. 3, p. m. 6, p . ra .
89 93 95 92
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Notice of Election—L T. Blome, Clerk
of Council.
Coal Creek Coal—J. M. Born & Cos.
Augusta Collegiate Institute—Mrs. A. E.
Wright, Principal.
Buggies, Wagons, &c.—For sale by J.
W- Lowery.
To Wheel weights—Apply to J. H. Low
ery.
B. A. Stovall, Cotton Factor and Com
mission Merchant.
Assignee’s Sale—By A. H. Abrahams &
Sons, Charleston, 8. C.
S. D. Heard & Son, Warehouse and Com
mission Merchants.
Job Printing
AND
blank book manufactory.
HAVING THOROUGHLY REFITTED
OUR JOB PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING DEPARTMENTS, WE ARE
NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING IN SUPE
RIOR STYLE, AT SHORT NOTICE ; TO
MAEE TO ORDER BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND TO
BIND MUSIC AND PAMPHLETS IN
THE VERY BEST MANNER.
STOOKTON & 00.
Traveling Agent. —Mr. J. T. Johnson
is authorised to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements for the Con
stitutionalist.
Augusta Collegtate Institute.— We
are gratified to announce that the exercises
of this institution, as will be seen from an
advertisement in to-day’s paper, will be re
sumed on the 4th of October next. We
cannot speak too highly of Mrs. Wright,
who presides over this school. She com
biues dignity of person with the most at
tractive manners and, though firm in dis
cipline, is always tender, just and consid
erate.. With scholarly attainments she
combines administrative abilities of a high
order, and a peculiar gift of imparting in
struction to others. Long connected with
female colleges and high schools, she has a
large experience as an educator. Her suc
cess iu this city during the past year was
most flattering.
Os Mrs. Robertson, who is so well known
in this community, wc can truly speak in
the most complimentary terms, as a pa
tient, diligent and successful teacher.—
Competent assistant teachers have been em
ployed, we understand, in the several de
partments.
We heartily commend this institute to
the continued confidence and patronage of
the public here and elsewhere.
Larceny of Money. —Jane Brunson
(colored) was before Justice Ells, yesterday
morning, charged with iaceny of money
from the pocket of her former employer,
Mr. Isaac Levy, at divers times. The pros
ecution was conducted by W. Milo Olin,
Esq., and the prisoner represented by H.
Clay Foster, Esq. After a lull investiga
tion of the case, the prisoner was found
guilty, and sentenced to thirty days’ con
finement in jail.
Accident to the Steamer Katie. —The
steamer Katie, which left her wharf for Sa
vannah, yesterday morning, at 6 o’clock,
when about four miles down the river,
struck a log, in contact wiih which she
sustained a breakage of her tiller. The
broken machinery was brought to the city
in a yawl boat, by second engineer Johns,
anti promptly repaired at the blacksmith
shop of Mr. John J. Evans. The boat was
detained five or six hours, resuming her
trip yesterday afternoon.
The Ironical and ti;e Real. —A color
ed youth, designated as Romulus. Daniel,
was arraigned before Justice Elfs, yesterday
afternoon, charged with stealing scrap iron
front the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. Plead guilty to receiving the.
iron, knowiug it to have been stolen, and
sentenced to three months on the public
works.
Whisky Stamps. —The committee formed
by the Commissioner o*i‘ Internal Revenue
to decide whether the present whisky
stamps would answer the requirements of
the revenue service, and if not, then which
of the competing stamps will be adopted,
have, after several weeks’ examination of
new devices, decided that no better plan is
offered than that now in use by the bureau,
and recommend a continuance of the pres
ent stamps.
Stealing Peaches. —Anderson Comar
(colored) was arraigned before Justice Ells,
yesterday afternoon, charged with stealing
half a bushel of peaches from the orchard
of Mr. J. B, Campbell. Convicted, and
sentenced to thirty days in jail, and to la
bor for the county authorities.
All Included. —Col. Hulbert publishes i
a card that it was his intention to extend
the invitation to participate in the contem
plated excursion, on the 25th inst., to the en
tire press of the State, and regrets if any have
been overlooked. All are invited to par
ticipate.
Recorder’s Court.— ln the Recorder's
Court, yesterday morning, the following
case was before the Recorder:
John Hogan—For violation of the 18tli
section. Plead not guilty, .convicted and
fined $25 and cost, or fifty days’ on the
chain gang-
A Dog Fancier fcoMEs to Grief
Daniel Turner, a colored Nimrod, possessed
of a lively fancy for valuable hunting dogs,
was before Justice Ells, yesterday morn
ing, charged with stealing a dog from
Judge A. P. Robertson. Couvicted of the
theft, and sentenced to sixty days on the
chain gang.
' s. D. Heard & Son.— Among the numer
ous faithful, prompt and reliable commis
| sion merchants and cotton factors whose
vards appear in the Constitutionalist,
tiere are none whom we can more confl
deitly commend than the gentlemen whose
flrti name heads this paragraph. With
lonj experience, ample facilities and faith
ful cbvotiou to the intersts of their patrons,
they'rave established a commercial repu
tation that must insure a liberal public
patromge.
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road.—The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad was held in Nashville on Wednes
day last. The annual reports of the Presi
dent, Directors and other officers were pre
sented.
The following Board of Directors was
unanimously re-elected for the ensuing
year :
E. W. Cole, John M. Bass, G. M. Fogg,
John Frizzell, C. L. Jordan, W. Hunter
Smith, Thos.’ C. Whiteside, A. L. Landis,
Anderson Powers, W. S. Huggins, John F.
Anderson, John B. Hawkins, A. E. Patton,
Jackson Pryor and Ben May.
There were 8,829 votes cast, and not a
single name erased from any ticket.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
the following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year:
E. W- Cole, President.
W. A. Gleaves, Secretary and Treasurer.
Jno. W. Thomas, Superintendent.
R. €. Morris, Resident Engineer.
R. C. Bransford, General Book-keeper.
Singular Freak of Nature. —The
Charleston Courier is informed by a cor
respondent, that in the upper part of South
Carolina there lives a young ex-Confederate
soldier, whose leg was amputated, during
the war, near the thigh. After amputa
tion the wound rapidly healed, and he was
sent home. About a year after a fleshy
protuberance was seen to out of the
flesh, which, in the course of a few months,
took the shape of a foot, and since that
time it has beeii growing finely, until now
the man has a perfectly new foot and leg
growing from his thigh, which, in a year or
so, promises to supply the'loss of hisdegin
the first instance. If this be true, it is the
most wonderful freak of dame nature that
has ever come to our notice.
The New Tobacco Stamps.—The new
series of tobacco stamps will be ready for
issue next week. The series is- composed
of twelve different designs, and will cover
every weighty from eight ounces to sixty
pounds. The style of engraving is pro
nounced equal to that of the legal tender
notes. The five-pound stamps bear a like
ness of the present Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue ; the thirty-pound stamps a
vignette of General Sherman, and the sixty
pound stamps a vignette of Grant.
Railroad Conductor Seriously In
jured.—The Columbia Ph-zniz states that
a freight train on the Atigusta branch of
the South Carolina Railroad ran off the
track on Monday, and two of the cars were
turned bottom up in a ditch. The conduc
tor, Charley Rufflo, was, it is feared, seri
ously injured.
Removed to Rome. —The Courier states
that Judge W. W. Clayton, late Treasurer
of the State Road, has formed a business
partnership with Capt. A. Griffith, of Rome,
in the banking, brokerage and commission
business, and will take up his residence
there about the first of September.
Buggies, Wagons, &c. —We invite atten
tion to the advertisement of Mr. J. H.
Lowery, who is prepared to make or repair
these articles iu the best manner. Mr*
Lowery is thoroughly versed in his busi
ness, and gives his personal attention to
all work ordered from him.
Sale of Cigars akj> Tojibacco in
Charleston. —We direct the attention of
dealers and others to the assignee's sale ad
vertised in our auction column by Messrs.
A. H. Abrahams & Sons, to take place in
Charleston on the 25th inst
Demorert’s Young America. —Os juve-
nile publications, this magazine is thb van
guard in exciting the interest and pro
moting the pleasure of its young readers.
The character of its articles is admirably
adapted to youthful minds, and cannot fail
to enlist their admiration.
Black Tongue in Floyd County. —The
Rome Courier learns that this fatal "disease
is prevailing among the cattle to an alarm
ing extent in Chulio district, in Floyd
ei/bnty. It is not confined to domestic ani
mals, for one man found four dead deer <vn
his place that had died of it.
Hoh. N- G. Foster. —The Atlanta In
telligeneer Learned from Madison, on Satur
day, that the condition of Hon. N. G. Fos
ter is very critical. His sufferings are
great, and he cannot live more than a few
days.
Cotton Factor and Commission Mer
chant.—Mr. R. A. Stovall, cotton factor
and commission merchant, devotes his per
sonal attention to the sale of cotton and
other produce, and furnishes bagging, rope,
ties, etc., as usual. We commend him to
the favorable consideration of the planting
publi?.
A WRONG IMPRESSION CORRECTED.
Many persons believe that there is no
value in anything that does not from “the
North.” How humiliating ? However, this
impression is being gradually corrected.—.
It is now admitted that no remedial agent
has ever been discovered, North or South,
til at poses ses, in so eminent a degree, the
power of eradicating from the system all
foul distemper, as DR. TUTT’S SARSA
PARILLA AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT.—
The secret is, it assists nature to do this
through its own channels. It is composed of
vegetable substances alone, every cue of
which grows on Southern soil. It is the
BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE AGE.
au!7-d&clw
Messrs. P. H- Drake <& Cos., proprietors of
the Plantation Bitters, ars said to be the
largest importers of 9t. Croix Rum apd
Calisaya Bark in America. The Bum im
ported by this Firm is all used in the pre
paration of their Bitters, and is manufac
tured under the immediate snpervison of
one of their agents, upon leased plantations
on the Island of St, Thomas. Over nine
thousand puncheons, about one million
gallons, is used annually for their Bitters
alone. The Calisaya Bark is all imported
from Brazil, and is also gathered and select
ed by the natives, audey the supervision of
an agent sent out for that purpose. The
cures produced by these Bitters are wonder
ful.
Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. aul7-d&clw
Mrs. Nancy Doherty Is the champion
tapewormist of Indiana. On last Sunday
she took the premium with one sixty feet
long. Her principal competitor was Mary
McQuade, who took the second heat with
forty-five feet.
The Peabody Masquerade Ball, at the
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia,
Wednesday night, was attended by fifteen
hundred persons. It was a brilliant suc
cess. At a charity coneert at the Springs
on the previous evening, Blacque Bey, the
Turkish Minister, appeared as a tenor
singer.
The Peabody Ball.
distinguished persons in attendance
magnificent display of beauty and
COSTUME.
The grand fancy and masquerade ball, in
honor of the great American philanthro
pist, George Peabody, which took place at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, on
the 11th inst., is represented to have been
a most magnificent affair. Several of the
fair daughters of Georgia, from this city,
contributed to the eclat of the occasion, and
are referred to in the subjoined correspond
ence, written to the Washington Republi
can, descriptive of the event and the bril
liant costumes worn by the ladies in at
tendance!
the attendance on and success of
THE BALL.
There were fully two thousand per
sons present in propria persona, and
hundreds were qutside unable to gain ad
mission. Since Virginia became a State
the like of it has never been seen in the Old
Dominion, even in her palmiest days of
peace and prosperity in days of “ auld lang
syne.” The young and the old, the brave
and the fair, assembled from far and near,
and vied with each other in their efforts to
make it the grandest and most spirited ball
that has been held on the American conti
nent for years past and probably far years
to come; and their hopes and anticipations
were fully if not more than realized, aU&
the occasion was one to be remembered for
a life time, and treasured up in memory as
the pleasantest and happiest of the winged
years of a fleeting life.
PROAIINKNT PERSONS ON THE FLOOR.
Among the prominent persons on the
floor I noticed Generals Robert E. Lee, G.
T. Beauregard, J. Bankhead Magruder,
Gary, A. P. Lawton, R. L. Walker, Conner,
S. C. Lilley, Va.; Francis 11. Smith, Va.:
Blaque Bey, Turkish Minister ; Commodore
M. F. Maury, Va.; Col. 11. W. Vaudegrift,
Alexandria; Col. B. Christian, ex-Gov.
Wise, ex-Gov. Aiken, ex Senator Whyte,
Md.; ex-Senator Chestnut, S. C.; Hon. R. T.
Merrick, ex-Mayor Berrett, Washington ;
Profs. Allan and Whitt 1 , Washington Col
lege ; Col. M. J. O’Brien, Ga.; Col. Caswell,
N. €.; Hon. James Lyons, Va.; L. M. Cole,
Esq., Col. Taggart, Baltimore; Judge
White, Pa.; Judge Christian, the opulent
Mr. Beverly, Beverly Ward, Esq., Col. W.
T. Sutherlin, Col. John S. Mosby, Maj.
Mathews, Va.; Col. P. C. Bethell, Tenn.,
and many other distinguished gentlemen
whose names I cannot now recall.
THE COSTUMES WORN BY THE LADIES.
Miss B. Gerolt, daughter of Baron Gerolt,
the Prussian Minister, was most hand
somely arrayed as a “ Marquise." Pearly
blonde, her rich profusion of hair, powder
ed and dressed in rare and exquisite style,
heightened the effect of a face beaming
with ideality and beauty. Pink satin and
a richness of lace combined to make up her
dress, while a brilliant necklace of dia
monds encircled her neck. Her fascinating
and natural manner united to make tins
lady an object of the greatest admiration,
but it was her face which afforded so much
pure delight to gaze upon.
Miss Iloban, of Washington, D. 0., also
personated a “ Marquise.” She was just
the opposite of Miss Qerolt, being a bru
nette, but was dressed in similar costume,
and wore a diamond cross on her breast,
that a “ Jew might kiss and an infidel
adore.”
Miss Bethel), of Memphis, Tenn., wore a
corn-colored silk, trimmed with point lace,
a point-lace flounce reaching to the knee.
She wore a brilliant gef of diamonds, and
her curls were caught up witli a similar
stone.
Miss L. Harris, of Louisiana, wore a
green silk, with a h«tidsome set of pearls.
Miss Juda Moore, of North Carolina,
wore a white illusion, caught up with
Jfllies. She wore pearls.
Miss Snead, qf North Carolina, wore a
crimson silk withcoral ornaments. This
is the foYtnnate young lady who ’ caught a
gentleman relative in philopenff, and lie be
iug at a loss to know what kind qf present
tp rpuke her, settled his mind in the mat
terby giving her a check for $5,000. She
bought bonds witiu tjie njoney. Colonel
Bethell, of Tennessee, was tjie generous
donor.
Miss Sutherlin, the beautiful heiress, of
Danville, Va., as the “ Light of the Ha
rem,” wore a crimson satin skirt, with blue
sajlin tunic sash, Roman scarf, white kid
boots, and white satin Turkish trowsers ;
turban, crimson and white velvet, studded
with jewels, with M altesc cross; white
veil, spangled with silver, hair arranged in
ringlets neglige, arms bare, mounted with
bracelets of pearl and gold, right arm
bound witji gold chain, necklace of pearl.
She presented a gorgeotjs and animated ap
pearance.
Miss Maggie F. Kent, “ Sunrise," trail
ing white silk, with a puffed Metternich
green overskirt, with gold trimming and
illusion, gracefully draped.
Miss E. Kent, “ Sunset,” white moire
antique dress, with a crimson tarletan over
skirt, Sfrtfjst and sleeves trimmed with point
lace, hair decorated with bands of gold and
silver stars, which was very liec'Qipipg, and
formed a beautiful contrast with her raven
tresses and"ebony eyes.
Mr. John Trigg, of Memphis, Tenn., as
the “‘Postillion de Lonjumeau,” green silk
shirt trimmed with gold lace, crimson sat
in yesL with rmhly trimmed black jacket,
hat and vyittp,'red-top Jjcqtj
Miss Nellie Thomas represents a lorlqne
teller. Her dress is formed of gay-colored
satins, falling in three skirts of yellow,
blue and red. On the upper one of scarlet
are placed artistically the emblems of one
who freely tells the future, such as the
oyl, the bat, the lizzard and death's head
and bones', 'fig; jfodiee of scarlet satin is
thatA»fa “ Peasant*’“On' her k $ cap
of many colors, falling low down fill the
shoulders. Her necklace Is formed of dif
ferent colored beads and dice. In her hands
eke carries cards by which she tells the
destiny qf tlyose who consult her.
Miss Mary Thomas represents “Fire-fly,
the Vivandier.” Her dress is formed of
stripes of every colored satin - The sash is
looped up at the side with a gold horse
sjjoe. She wears "a military coat of scarlet
satin wtLp brass buttons, a vest of white
silk, standing' collar yyitb tiny ggauletts,
which give a soldierly appearance.' She
has slung around her a little barrel sup
posed to contain some pleasant liquid, with
a tin cup to portion it out by. Her boots
are of scarlet satin with a tiny spur at
tached. A ftitigge-cap of scarlet satin rests
on the side of her head.
Miss Alice Brooks, Petersburg, Va., wore
a genuine lace dress over white silk, long
trail, trimmed elaborately with pink and
blue fiovyers; hair curled and powdered
with diamond dust. Miss Jb upheld the
reputation ot the “ Cockade City ” fb'r the
beauty aud worth of her daughters.
Miss Mary Williams, of Baltimore, per
sonated “ Maria Antoinette,” and Miss
Serena Williams, “ Josephine.” They were
elegantly and appropriately attired in the
Well-known costums of these two former
charade*s They are clear and pretty bru
-17 P.tfPß
Miss M. Skipwovth Harrison, Sait Sul
phur Springs, as “ Odelisque,” in Turkish
costumes, dress of silver Llama, golden
sash; belts on ankles, neck, waist, &c.; tur
bin of silver with golden crescent and dia
mond stars ; silver slippers, pearls hanging
over dress and hair. This was one of the
richest costumes represented.
Miss Agnes Lee, daughter of Gen. R. E.
Lee, was in her evening dress of white tar
leton, very becoming, and quite a contrast
with her complexion, a clear brunette. Miss
Mildred appeared in colors, and is just the
opposite of her sister in features and com
plexion.
Missßeckey Thomas, Baltimore, “Folly,”
comes in amidst t&kling of bells—
“ Rings on her fingers and bells on her ,
And Beckey iakuown wherever she goes ”
dressed in rfcd and blue, with white cap, all
shining over with silver.
Miss Mattie Allen, of Richmond, as
“ Modesty,” attired in a flowing dress of
pure white, with a long tulle veil, looped
up with flowers. Miss Julia Russell, of
Augusta, Ga., was charming in an evening
dress. Miss Jackson, of Augusta, Ga.,
evening dress. Mrs. John J. Cohen, Au
gusta, Ga., full evening dress, with dia
monds. Miss Keyser, of Baltimore, as
“ Mary Queen of Scots,” black velvet. Miss
Ida Brent, of Baltimore, as “Sybil,” dressed
in black, vyhite and red satin. Mrs. Punt,
of Baltimore, as “ Hessian Peasant,” was
elegantly and stylishly dressed in striped
silk, red and white.
Miss Belle Taylor, Georgetown, * Pea#-,
ant Girl,” was arrayed in a white dresaj
festooned and looped up with flowers., ***
Miss Lucy Walker, Augnsta, Ga., “ Rose
of the House of Lancaster.” 'Mary Walker,
Augusta, Ga., “ Rose of Sharon,” two
tifu! brunettes, elegantly attired; the simr
coronets forming a fine contrast with their
raven tresses.
Miss Mary McCoy, Augusta, Ga., was
pretty as the “ Flower Girl.”
Misses Flcklins, Fredericksburg, were
dressed in white and blue. The “ Finished
City ” has just reason to be proud of her
daughters.
Miss Lulie Massie, University of Virginia,
a radiant brunette, was dressed in white
silk, with trimmings. .
Miss Caldwell, White Sulphur Springs,
“ Indian Princess," was dressed in full In
dian costume.
Miss Honore, Chicago, was ona of the
belles of the ball, dressed iu purl white,
with pearl ornaments. Few ladies can
compare with Miss H. in classic beauty
and symmetry of form .:
“ She walks in beauty, like the night”
Ol cloudless climes and starry skies."
Miss Nannie Enders, Richmond, “La
Marquise ” —regal and elegant.
Josie Lee, of Baltimore, “ Roman peasant
girl.”
Emma Lee, “ Flower girl.”
Miss Frazier, of Lewisburg, Va., “ Peas
ant girl,” white and blue.
Mrs. Barry, of Baltimore, blonde, “ Vi
vandier,” short dress, blue, white and pink
satin dress, jaunty cap.
Miss Lulie Lawton, daughter of Gen. A.
P. Lawton, of Georgia, a brunette, crimson
silk, white overskirt, powdered hair,
charming and piquant appearance.
Miss Fannie Doswell, of Fredericksburg,
“ Flower girl,” white muslin, trimmed witjy
flowers, bracelet on arm.
Miss Florence Turner, Fifth avenue, New
York, “ Maria Antoinette,” white tulle,
velvet liodice, hair powdered.
Mrs. De Leon,of New York, fine brunette
in fancy costume.
Miss Emma Soutter, of New York, “ La
Marquise ;” blue silk, pink over dress; lace
tdimmiugs; a beautiful brunette, stately,
queen-like and graceful.
Miss Fox, of Kentucky, “ White Lady of
Avenel,” splendid white silk.
Miss McGhee, of Memphis, “Lurline,”
green tarletan, trimmed with grasses and
shells—had hung over her shoulders a gol
den lyfe; a magnificent blonde.
Miss Lock, of Georgia, “ Undine,” bru
nette, flowing hair, decked with leaves and
water lilies, dress of white tulle; possesses
a face full of emotion. *
Miss Thayer, daughter of Hon. Mr.
T , of New York, “ Shepherdess,” white
dress over her skirt, musliu and silk.
Miss Mary Winn, of Baltimore, “ Butter
fly,” white tarletan dress tiimmed with
silver lace, variegated leaves, gossamer
wings, gold lace; head decked with flowers.
Miss Williams, Staunton, Va., black vel
vet dress, white lace bertha, white plume
on head, powdered hair.
. Miss Powell, Richmoud, Va., white ber
tha, drab skil't; one of the finest (firmed
ladies at the ball.
Miss Belle Devries, of Baltimore, “ Span
ish Gipsey."
Misses Murrell, Halsey, Lynchburg;
Misses Beverly, Fauquier, Va.; Miss Strib- ,
ling, Staunton; Caperton, Union, Va.; Miss
Jones, Baltimore ; Miss Vaudegrift, Alex
andria ; Misses Maury, daughters pf Com
modore Maury, were conspicuous for the
taste and elegance of their dress and grace
of form.
Among the married ladies present no
ticeable for their wit and beauty were Mrs.
Graudergrift, Mr«. Camp, Mrs. Judge. L
yons, Mrs. Burke, Staunton; Mrs. Burr,
Martiusburg; Mrs. Merrick, Washington;
Mrs Cole, Baltimore; Mrs. Brown, of Pe
tersburg, and Mrs. Young, Petersburg.
Last, though flat least, comes the Queen
of all the Blondes, Miss Vanee, of ‘Ren
tfleky. Her transcendant beauty was the
general theme of admiration.
Look into her gentle eyes ;
1 Try and penetrate their depth.
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special Dispatch to. the Constitutionalist.
New York Ulosiog Stock Quotations.
REPORTED BY HOY'T & GARDNER.
York, August 17 —P. M.
The following are the closing quotations
this day:
American Gold * 133
Adams Express 58%
New York Central 209%
Erie 28
Hudson River 195%
Reading 96%
Cleveland & Pittsburg 105%
Chicago and Northwestern 88%
Chicago and Northwestern, pref...... 98%
Milwaukee and St. Pau1..... .... 81%
Milwaukee and St. Paul, pref,., 89%
Lake Shore 100%
Chicago & Rock Island 110
Toledo, Wabash & Western 77
Toledo, Wabash & Western, pref..... 78
New Jersey Central 106%
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne 152
Ohio & Mississippi—.. 32
Hauibal <& St. Joseph 125%
Hanibal & St. Joseph; pvef.. i23
Tennessee, old 6*l
Tennessee, new 51%
Georgia 7’s 91
North Carolina, old 46%
North Carolina, new 49%
Alabama s’s 84^
Virginia Sixes .. 55%
Missoqri 6’s. 1.. .... .... 86%
Pacific Mfiil74%
Western Union Telegraph
Stocks steady. Gold very weak.
[Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, August 17. —Secretary
Rawlins says Canby will not exact the
test oath from Virginia Legislators.
No indications of reported change in
Cabinet at War Office.
Revenue to-day, $300,000.
Revenue Supervisors of New York, Penn
sylvania and Illinois are consulting over
whisky frauds, which appear never to have
been so gross as now. Delano has deter
mined to prosecute to the utmost extent
every'violation qf ffie %$,.
Peniap OQI. Nagle jumped from a wlfidovy
iu New York and was killed. lie was in
sane, and imagined he was escaping from a
British prison.
Judge Dent has written to Boutwell a
remonstrative and denunciatory letter,
wherein Dept says: “By some strange
dexterous management ipd occult political
strategy, you have so worked upon the con
fidence of the President as to cause him to
flourish the club with which you intend to
break l>is head ”
The Commissioner of Customs writes the
Collector of Customs iu New York, forbid
ding the clearance officers collecting other
fees than those imposed by Federal regula
tions.
FOREIGN.
Havana, August lb— The Government
is conscripting all persons between twenty
and fifty-five years of age. Fifteen hundred
troops have been raised by 'conscription in
Trinidad.
London, August 17.—Betting is three to
one against the Harvard crew.
There has been a great riot among the
miners at Sheffield.
Thirty thousand Orangemen demon
strated at Clowes,. Ireland. Resolutions
passed denounce disestablishment
The betting to-day is five to two on Qx
ford. Yesterday it was three to one.
Vienna, August 17.—The press disap
prove Prussia’s note regarding Von Buest’s
endeavors to promote amity.
Journals denounce the course of Prussia
as unprecedented diplomacy.
Rome, August 17.—The Pope decided to
hold the Universal Exhibition of Christian
fart next *;ar.|
Madrid, August 17.—The papers deny
negotiations for the sale of Cuba- The
Government desires restoration or order in
Cuba, before considering the subject. The
rumor of a proposition looking to Iberian
union is officially denied.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, August 17—Stockdale
seized twelve thousand cigars, manufac
tured at Key West, for violation of the
internal revenue law. The boxes were not
branded,.
NEW YORK.
Ilf J’HftADELPniA, August 17.—A delegate’s
seat in the Labor Convention was denied
Susan B. Anthony.
A copious rain has fallen, with prospects
jof more. Showers are reported on the up
per Schuylkill. ,-r
Rutter, the Memphis Bank President,
was before Judge McCunn on habeas corpus.
Hearing postponed to Thursday.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, -August 17.—Weather dry and
very hst, and favorable to polling fodder
uiu|Alis morning, when it commenced
i jPPKi-and still continues. Many of the
planters have finished pulling fodder. The
corn crop is made, and the weather ha* no
effect, with the exception of a few locali
ties. The corn crop is-bad. Taking .the
average yield of the country tributary to
Mobile, there will not be enough to last
through the next crop season. Cotton ac
counts are generally very favorable, with
a promise of increased yifeld over last year.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Suington, August fr.—lt has rained
lays during the past week in this
Extended only a short distance in
mtry. The corn crop is suffering
i. In sections where rain has fallen
cts are favorable. Wind, South.—
jmeter, 86.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, August 17.—Grant telegraphs
General Grenvile M. Dodge, tendering
him the Seqretaryship of War, vice Rawlins,
who desires; to retire on account of bad
health. Dodge is Chief Engineer of the
Union 1 Pacific Railroad.
Pennsylvania.
New August 17.—Admiral Hoffi
ex-commauiier of the Cuban squadron, has
arrived here, with his flag-ship Albany.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
St. Johnsons, August 17.—The bark Odd
Fellow, for Greenland", lost at Little Pla
centia, was plundered by wreckers.
MISSOURI.
Sr. Louis, August 17. — Allen whipped
Gallagher in nine rounds. Both were bad
ly punished.
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, August 17.—Arrived :
Steamers Champion, from New York, and
Falcon, from Baltimore.
m i v '? —
MARKETS. *-
London, August 17—Noon.—Cousols,
92%. Bonds, 88%.
Weather fair; favorable for crops.
London, August 17—Evening—Turpen
tine, 265. 9d.
Liverpool, August 17—Noon.—Cottoif
motive ; uplands, 13% ; Orleans, 13%; sales,
f5,000 bales. -Corn, 30s. 6d. Lard, 78s.
Naval Stores firmer.
Second Dispatch.- —Cotton—uplands, 1*3%
@13%; Orleans, 12%@12%.
August 17—Afternoon.—
Cotton active and higher ; uplands, 13% ;
Orleans, 1354 Red Western Wheat, 10s.
Yarus and Fabrics at Manchester firmer;
prices better. Corn, 31s. Lard, 775.
Liverpool, August 17—Raping.—Cot
ton active; quotations uncj,. u 7ged ; sales,
15,000 bales, whereof 5,000 art for specula
tion and export.
r York, August 17—Noon.—Stocks
. Money steady at 6@7. Sterling—
short, 10%. Gold, 133%. * 62’s,
TcnficsseeiFex coupon, 62; new, 51 %;
Virginias, , coupon, 55%; new, 60; Louisl
anas, old, 71%; Levees, 64; Alabama
eights, 93% asked; fives, 64; Georgia sixes,
84% asked; sevens, 91; North Carolioas,
old, 56%; new, 49.
New York, August 17—J*. M.—Govern
ments dull; ’62’s, 22. Southerns generally
Steady. Money easy at 6@7, with excep
tions ;vt 5. Sterlinar heavy at 9%@9%.
Jfflld 4 awhc flrfqer at 133%. Stocks dull.
New*’ or*, August 17--NQon.—Flogr
dull, s*o lower- Wheat 2@3 lower. Corn
shade firmer. Pork dull; mesS, $33 12%.
Lard dull; steam, 17. Cotton firm, 33%.
Turpentine quiet at 43. Rosiu steady;
common, $2 30; strained, $2 35. Freights
firm.
New York, August 17—P. M.—Cotton
active and firmer; sales, 3,000 bales at
33%@33%. Flour less active and 10@15
lower; superfine, s6@6 60; common to
fair extra Southern, $6 90@7. Wheat
hesvy, 3@5 lqwCr; amber Michigan red,
70*; Winter red, old,' $1 60. Cor-n very
scarce aqd %hade firmer. Pori; heavy at
$33 20@33 25. Lard drooping; kettle,
20%(520%.* Whisky active at $1 16@1 17,
latter non-bound. Rice firm; Carolina,
8%@9%. Sugar active and firmer. Naval
Stores quiet. Freights very firm.
Baltimore, August 17.—Cotton firm at
33%. Flour less firm ; Howard street au
petijne, Wheat » v ,;ak ; prime t£
|LiiQ@l 70, Cqrn firm; white,
$1 ; yellow, $1 14 Oats dull.—
Rye, fl# Pork firm. Bacon firm. Lard,
21. Whisky, $1 15@1 16. Yirgiuias, old.,
47 bid; *Jpasked.
Cincinnati, August 17.—Provisions
nuiet. Mess Pork, $33 (50. Bacon—shqui
dera, j5%@15%; sines, 49(349% ; Hatqs'
23@2L LiKdcfnJl at 20. Whisky, sllO.
Louisville, August 17.—Provisions very
firm. Mess Pork, $34 50. Bacon—shoul
ders, 16% ; clear sides, 19%. Lard, 21.
Whisky, $1 09.
St. Louis, August 17.—Whisky firm at
$1 10@1 15. Mess Pork, $34@34.25.
New OrleauS, August 17. —Cotton dull:
sates, 33(5 hales ; Iq w middling, 30@3G%—
only about 75 bales on the market; receipts
to-day, 226 bales. Flour—superfine, $5 75;
double, $6 50; treble, $6 75. Corn dull;
white, sl. Oats dull and lower at 63@64.
Bran, 98. Hay lower; held at S2B. Pork
held at $35 50. Bfleon, \ 7, 19% and 20; hauis,
23@25%. Lard—tierce; 20®20%; keg, 22
@23. Sugar and Molasses unchanged.—
Whisky firmer at $1 15@1 17%. Coffee
unchanged. Sibling, 40%. New York
Sight, % premium. Gold, 133%.
Sayannaii, August 17.-—Cutton —re-
ceipts, 40 bales; no market.
Wilmington, August 17.—Spirits Tur
pentine % lower; held at 38%. Rosin
steady and quiet at $1 60@3 50. Crude
Turpentine uncJumged. Tar, $2 30.
Mobile, August 17.—Cotton—nothing
,dqne; market fjffiet; receipts, 4 bales.
Charleston, August 17.—Cotton steady;
stock light; sale*, 50 bales; middling, 31%;
receipts, 42 bqles.
Augusta Daijy Market,
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
7UE3DAY, August 17—P. M. S
FINANCIAL—,
GOLD—DuII. Buying at 133 and selling
at 135.
SlLVEß—Nominal. Buying at 126 and sell
ing at 130.
COTTON—The market has shown more firm
ness to-day and holders are asking 32c. for mid
dling. Sales, amounting to 56 bales, wereeffect
&°n a basis of 31}$ for middling. Receipts,
20 bales.
BACON—Continues firm. We quote C.
Sides, 21}$ ;C. R. Sides, 21 ;B. B. Sides/20 ;
Shoulders, 18}$; Rams, 31@26; Rry Sal}
Shoulders, 16}$@17 ; Rry Salt C. R. Sides, 20.
CORN—DuII; market overstocked. We
quote choice white, $1 27}$; mixed, $1 27}$,
from depot. Large lots would not bring $1 25
If pressed.
WHEATr-We quote choice white, *1 70®
1 80; amber, $f Ao@l 65 ; red, *1 50@1 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, old, *6@9; new, *7 50®
@10; at retail, €1 $ barrel higher. Coun
try, s6@9, according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 30 at wholesale, and f1 40
at retail.
PEAS—No snpply. Selling at «t 50 for
seed.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Meal, Grits, feeds? flee., Foy Male
In Quantities to Suit Piiycliasers
And Warranted 10 OIW. Sails/act ion.
By WSORGE T. JACKSON & CO.,
novS-tT Ay .TaeWion street.
trade mask.
A FACT
THAT
Solomons’ Bitters
ARE PRONOUNCED BY ALL WHO
HAVE USED THEM FOR
Dyspepsia,
Debility,
OR ANY
Irregnlaritfe* of the Stomach,
v TO BE THE
Best Bitters Now Made.
iHT SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ,jgj
And Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
’ Savannah, Ga.
For gale by
M. HYAMS & CO.
And PLUMB A LEITNER.
jc-23-6mit 1
Rockbridge Alum
SPRINGS.
This Celebrated Watering Place will be
opened for the reception of visitors in first
class style, on the FIRST DAY of JUNE.
The Water is renowned for the cure of Scro
fula and all cutaueons diseases. Though situ
ated in the mountains of Virginia, 100 miles
west of Richmond, they are easy of access, be
ing only five miles from the Railroad Depot.
The scenery is beautiful and the climate the
most delightful in the United States for Som
mer recreation.
TEfE ROCKBRIDGE WATER,
Put up in Glass, fully as efficacious as when
drank direct from the Springs, will be kept con
stantly on sale by
Messrs. BARRETT & CARTER,
Anguata, Ga,,
Who will furnish Pamphlets containing full
particulars as to the Spriugs and Water to all
who apply.
J. A FRAZIER & CO.,
uiy2-d&c6m Proprietors.
Furniture, Furniture*
IPOR o Large Full Otoek of NEW GOODS and
NEW STYLES at lew prices, go to
norift-tt PLATT BROTHERS
■ - ■ ■ 1 -■
EMPIRE
Sewing Machine,
FOR
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURER?.
Patented September 18,1866.
RECEIVE D THE FIRST PRl?i*
4® Tats
Great Fair of the American Institute,
lu New York, Oct. 26, 1867,
AND HIGHEST PREMIUM FOR
Best Manufacturing Machine
AT
PARIti EXPOSITION, JULY, 1867.
AGENTS WANTED where none are estab
lished. Liberal Discounts given. For terms,
apply to the company.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.
PRINCIPAL OFFIOE-aft* Bowery, New
York, between Houston and Bleecker streets (late
616 Broadway).
Bctfithemi Agencies Established:
G. A. Forsoabd, Houstou, Texas.
G. L. Wektij, Montgomery, Ala.
T. B. Catherwood, Savannah, Ga.
J. B. Clarke & Son, Anderson C. Hi. 8. C.
H. C. Ravbnscraft, Kingswood, W. Va.
Thos. Shanks, Baltimore. Md.
A. Heimerdinger, Louisville, Ky.
8. Franklyn & Cos., Elbcrton, Ga.
Bi-akelt & Hogan, New Orleans, La.
Robert Wiute, Charleston, S. C.
Meyers <S- Marchs, Augnsta, Ga.
W. D- Love & Cos., Columbia, S. C. »
Frazier & Watkins, Dyersbury, Tenn.
E. Delquest, Tallahassee, Fla.
J. Karr, Washington, 1). C.
E. G. Evans, Pendleton, S. C.
jy2B-dlmt*c4m
FOR SALE,
A- YER t desirable small FARM, situated
eight miles from Augusta, on the Fury’s Ferry
Road, in good order, with two Dwellings and
out houses, containing forty acres of Land.
Inquire of
au3-12* WK. E. WHEELOCK.
ELASTIC JOINT
IRON ROOFING,
PUTCALT’S PATENT,"
Jfor Residences, Sugar House*, Cotton Gins,
Bridges, etc. Manufactured by
BHOENBKRGER & CO.,
1 ft Public Landing,
jy2B-d*clm Cincintmtl, Ohio.
~ HAV
100 bales PRIME HAY, in Store,
and lor sale by
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER,
Jeß-d*ctf No. 3 Warren Block.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas Harmon Kowly applies to me
for Letters of Administration oh the estate of
Victor LaTaste, iate of said county, deceased:
These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in September next, to show cause, if any
thev nave, why said letters should not he granted-
Given under my hand and official signature at office
in Augusta, in said county, ihia XfH day of July,
186(8. SAMUEL LEVY,
fyas-lawtd Vrdiaary,
Oomm’ii Merchants.
H. A. FLEMING,
«
WABEHOUBE
' AND
Commission Merchant,
Will continue to give his personal attention
. to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton,
Corner Cauipbe'l and Reynolds Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
_jmt3-d&c4in
HARPER C. BRYSON^
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A U GUST A, O- A. .
Customers supplied with
Bagging and Rope,
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Promnt attention paid to Storage and
Bale of Cotton and other Produce.
Office, Wo. 15S Reynolds St.
WM. BRYSON, CHARTER CAMPBELL,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga.
aul3-d&e3m
“Universal Cotton Tie.’’
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS.
AUGUSTA, CJ .
aul2-d&c2m
ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS,
SUCCESSORS TO
JAS. T. GAHDLNER & CO.,
WAIi H) 110 USUI
AND
Commission Merchants,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
Will give their PERSONAL ATTEN
TION to the STORAGE aud SALE
of OQTTQN, and such* other
PRODUCE as may be
s c nt to them.
CASH ADVANCES MADE
ON
PRODUCE IN' STORE.
Wm. S. Roberts,
Richard B. Morris, Jas. A. Shivers.
jy2o-d&cGm*
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WIIELESS & CO.,
COTTON
factors,
AUGUSTA, GA..
TP
V V ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE pF COTTON AND OTHER PRO
DUCE.
PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED.
jel66mif
/■ 3. PEARCE. I). E. BOTLEIt, CAS. A. PEARCE.
(Late Stovall efi Butler .)
J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
W AREHOUSE
Commission Merchants,
J ACKBON BTR RET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
"W"ILL DEVOTE THEIR PERSONAL
ATTENTION to the STORAGE and SALE
of COTTON and other PRODUCE.
CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, ROPE,
TIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES furnished as
USUi *l- anS-d&cfirn
A. A. BEALL. J. H. SPEARS. W. H. POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Cotton Factors.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
OoNTINITE their business at their old stand,
the Commodious Fire Proof Warehouse, No.
6 Campbell street. Office and Sales Room 177
Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga. All business en
trusted to them will personal atten-
Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties, or Rope
and Family. Supplies, promptly filled.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in
re - nu3-d&c3m
ROBERT E. ALLEN,
(LATE OF R. A. ALLEN & SON,)
Commission Merchant,
98 BAY STREET,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO
SALE OF COTTON,
Jyis-gm
Cunningham & Stogner,
GOEIVEJRAr.
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BRINLY PLOWS,
No.’3 War re- Ysiock,
AT t '
uGUSTA. GA.
jeß-d*ctf
AUCTION SALES.
Sale.
By A. H. Abrahams & Sons,
. NO. 35 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
By direction of A, n. Abrahams, Assignee of
Charles Madsen, we will offer for sale, at
Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst.,
at 11 o’clock, at our Sales Room, No. 35,
Hayne street, a well selected stock of IM
PORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TO
BACCO, PIPES, etc., etc,, as follows:
Bales HAVANA LEAF TOBACCO
Cases LEAF TOBACCO, various qualities
Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO
Variety brands SMOKING TOBACCO
Boxes Imported CIGARS
Dozes Domestic CIGARS
Fine assortment of MEERSCHAUM and
FANCY PIPES
Reamß of WRAPPING PAPER.
ALSO,
Bids, of Fine Bourbon and Cabinet
WHISKY.
Terms—All amounts under S2OO, cash; all
over that amount , 30 and 60 days, with approved
security, interest added. aulß-4
Administrator’s Sale.
lUgnon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will he sold, on the first Tues
day In SEPTEMBER, 1869, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours
of public sale, the iollowing desirable propeity, to
wit:
All that Lot or parcel ol' LAND, with the im
provements thereon, known as the resi ,'ence of the
late John P. Clayton, lying and being on the north
side of Greene street, between Monument and Centre
streets, and oppefeite the City Hall; said lot or parcel
of Land having a front of eighty two feet, more or
less, on Greene street, running back, of equal width,
one hundred and thirty-four feet, more or less; bound
ed on the North by lot of Henry A. Bio non, South
by Greene street, East by lot of John Phinizy, gr.,
and West by lot of Wm. J. Owens. On the premises
is a Bi-ick Dwelling, having seven rooms and all ne
cessary out buildings.
ALSO,
Ail that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, on the south side of Broad street, be
tween Mclntosh and Washington streets, having a
front on Broad street of fifty-four feet ten inches,
more or less, a-jd running hack of equal width, one
hundred and seventy-two feet, more or less, to an
alley, hounded ou the North by Broad street, South
by the alley above mentioned, East by lot of Henry
L. A. Balk, and West by a lot belonging to the estate
of G. T. Dortie, deceased. The improvements con
sist of two stores, numbers 174-aud 176, and at present
occupied by Qetjcn & Poacher and I. Simon 4c Bro.
The Dwelling overhead containing ten rooms, with
Kitchen, Stable, Ao., attached, and all in good repair.
This last described propeity, if desired, will be di
vided into two lots, having each a front of twenty
seven feet five inches, more or less, on Broad street,
runniDg hack, of cqital width, to the alley on the
South, and sold separately.
Terms: One-half cash, ba’ance on twelve months
time, secured by mortgages on the premises. Pur
chater to pay for papers, including Internal Revenue
Stamps.
ANDERSON W. WALTON..
Adm'r on Est. of Jso. J. Clayton
jyll-td,
Administratrix Bale..
"WILL be sold, at the Market House, in tbe
city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY in SEP
TEMBER next •
One LOT, with the improvements thereon, situat
ed on Jackson street; said propeity belonging to tbe
estate of Cornelius Murphy, deceased.
MARY MURPHY,
jy9-td Adm.nistratrix.
BUTTER, BUTTER.
OhoICE GOSHEN BUTTER
Just arrived and for salt by
anl?-2 M. HYAMS & CO.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all tli« purposes of a laxative Meda
Ictae.
M Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody ns
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more effec
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it docs once it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglect of
its composition. Wc have, and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka
ble cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and why
should wc publish them ? Adapted to nil ages and
conditions m all climates; containing neither calo
mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in any quantity,
They operate by thoir powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organß of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting', wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, I.istlcss
n«M, languor and !.«*» of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore it3 healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp
toms, lliliouii Headache. Sick Headache,
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Itilious
Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For l»y*i-ulery os- Itiarrha-a, hut one mild
dose is generally required.
For Rheumatiiim, Gont, Grav si, Palpi*
lotion of the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and Loinn, they should he continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro?
duoe the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large Jose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of tliesp puis makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases Whera
a purgative is required, which wc cannQt enumer
ate here, bnt they suggest themselves to everybody,
and where the virtues of this Pill are known, the
public no longer doubt what to employ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Biseuv. of the Throat and long*,
•Wk a* Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of tho races or
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs ana throat, have made it known as a re
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at tho same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. Asa pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should bo provided with this antidote for them.
Mihough settled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Chcrn/ Pectoral. So complete is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth,
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee-,
tot al they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it-
Bronchitis is generalK cure d by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in and frequent, doses.
So generally » e itß virtues known that it is un
necessary p U bii ß h the certificates of them here,
01 “ more than assure the publiq that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared by
im. J. C. AYPJt Ji CO., PO WEJUP, M.ASB.
Bold by Dr. W. B. WELLS and. all the Druggist
in A-igusta. Also all Druggists and deale- every
whs •; ; janßsodsc*m,