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CONSTITUTIONAL! ST.
aughjsta. C*A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1869
VERY LIBERAL.
William Lloyd Garrison and Henry
Ward Beecher may, without much cavil,
be taken as representatives of the theologi
cal part of that New England civilization
which heaven has, for some inscrutable
purpose, permitted, ioji great degree, to
dominate over this land. At any rate,
their felse philosophy has had a species of
triumph, just as the jackal triulnphs, by
following in the wake of brute force and
assuming to police the country. Now the
great forte of both these apostolic men is
•• liberality * tor all men and women, save
and except the white people of the South;
and if, perchance, a word of charity steals
forth from either breathing kindness and
mercy for dead or living “ rebels,” its spas
modic existence lasts jnst so long as their
congregations or hearers applaud, and not
one instant beyond. Surfeited for a mo
ment with the negro, especially since
Parker Pillsbury’s recent revelations,
the strong and overflowing humanitarian
principle of this brace of worthies seeks
nourishment in woman-suffrage and Chi
nese immigration. Mr. Garrison decidedly
refused, at a Woman’s Rights Convention,
to consider the woman question in a Bibli
cal point of view. He had heard a good
deal of twaddle about the Bible but never
knew anything to be settled by it. His
entire discourse a profound con
tempt for the Sacred Scriptures and he was
evidently willing to trample them under
foot if they jarred against any of his favorite
turns, just as he proposed to do, years ago,
when slavery was the test. Mr. Beecher,
the “ Rev.” Mr. Beecher, was, in efl'ect, not
more tender of the Word than his infidel
coadjutor. He declared, at the same con
vention, that he was not only in favor of
female suffrage but also “ for the Chinaman’s
« voting, pig-tail and all, for his sake as
“ well as ours.” He seemed to think that the
negro had broken down the barriers for
everything human. Having no reli
gion himself, all creeds are the same to
him whether Buddhist or Mumbo Jumbo;
and, if St. Paul, or anv other Saint,
should chance to stand in his way, or
Garrison’s way, or the way of mo
dern New England progress, why so
much the worse for St. Paul and any
other man or angel. We admire the man’s
audacity, if we cannot commend his mo
tive or his broad-gauge liberalism. A few
years ago, we wrote from Washington con
cerning Garrison’s portrait, that he “ look
ed as if he had swallowed a negro baby
and that it had soured on his stomach.”
What he looks like now the pious reader
may imagine. As to the Rev. H. W. 8.,
we refer the curious to a letter from the
Count Joannes, published in this issue,
which describes, among other things, the
burning of Lyman Beecher’s Temperance
Church in Boston. Until the conflagra
tion, it had not been known that the cellar
of the church was used to store Now
England rum, in order to help pay the
rent! When Henry Ward Beecher, Wm.
Lloyd Garrison and such pestilent agita
tors get a proper scorching, there will be
exhibitions made of their interior princi
ples which may shock even the olfactories
and buzzard proclivities of ghoulish Mrs.
-Nobody fully aua|uq>t.e<l old Ly
man Brrcijkr’b hypocrisy until it was
read in the revealing flames. Everybody,
more or less, must lie aware that his son is
a charlatan, though a genius; but the ex
tent of his charlatanism has yet to be
found out —the extent of his genius for
charlatanism being proof against every
thing except a first-class Are.
ALCORN’S BLACK FLAG.
In the latter part of 1861 a brigade of
sixty-day volunteers, commanded by Gen.
Alcorn, the present scalawag Radical
candidate for Governor of Mississippi,
reached Bowling Green, Ky., and forthwith
proceeded to testify their courage by rais
ing the black flag. As soon as General
Albert Stdney Joiinston became cogni
zant of this, he ordered Alcorn to haul
down his dusky banner, sarcastically re
marking that “ it ill became men who had
enlisted for only two months to be so ex
tra-sanguinary.”
We do not care much for Judge Dent,
Alcorn’s competitor, but we like him the
better of the two. If he is hard run for an
item, we give the above, and refer him to
Gen. Wm. Preston, of "Kentucky, as au
thority.
Reconstruction. —An Alabama paper
states that “ a good many ex-Confederates
‘•are enlisting in different places in the
“ regular army.” The Raleigh Standard
declares that “fully twenty percent, of the
men composing the regiments and compa
nies now garrisoning the Southern States
were formerly of the rank and file of the
Southern army, and they live socially and
kindly with their brethren in arms.”
As they enlisted for bread and meat, be
ing too lazy or too high strung to plow and
hoe, we see no reason why they should not
live “ socially and kindly,” considering the
fact that bucking and gagging are gentle
persuaders of refractory white soldiers.
Gross Depravity. —According to the
Church Congress, recently in session at
Liverpool, out of 12,000,000 of Englishmen,
the majority are worse than Pagans in
Kaffraria or New Zealand. “ Their minds
“ were kept under a continual strain for
“ the supply of daily wants; they ate,
“drank and slept like quadrupeds, and
“ passed to their great account with as
“ little thought as the beasts that perish.”
As this is the picture drawn by the clergy
men of the Establishment, would it not be
.well for them to keep one eye on the Pope
and another one, the weather one, on their
own heathen.
Railroad Presidencies. —A few days
ago, we noticed a speech of Senator Car
penter’s, wherein it was stated that the
great danger to the country was in a com
bination of Railroad, Telegraph and Express
Companies. As Democracy has suffered
from these things in tlie past, perhaps a
new departure will be taken in the future.
The appointment of George H. Pendleton
as President of a great corporation may
mean mischief to Carpenter and his gang.
We should be sorry to consider such a re
tirement as a sort of elegant Asylum for
disappointed statesmen and soldiers.
TrOOLY Loil.—The Savannah papers
make great ado over the discovery that
Harrison Reed, so-called Governor of
Florida, has been bribed by an ex-Yankee
General to the extent of $12,600. Stealing
is the trade of his tribe. The fellow, con
sidering his opportunities, has beeh quite
moderate. Why did he not make it $13,000?
Did the Yankee General cavil over the odd
$500?
The Pantin Murder. —The body of
John Kinck, the father, has been discov
ered. So Traupmann, the assassin, killed
father, mother and six children,' thereby
fairly exterminating an entire family. As
he was instigated to commit this crime
through admiration of the Wandering Jew,
his meeting with Eugene Sue in the other
world will be something worthy of high
sphitaal research. *.
The Cotton Crop. —Last week, the New 1
York Herald reported the present cotton
crop as hard on 4,000,000 of bales. In less
than seven days it has drooped nearly a
million of bales in its estimate. Try again
Mr. Ssnkstt i yoa have amargin yet. ;
Charles O'Conor. —The greatest law
yer in New York, was once a newsboy « of
the old school.” His first glimpse of his
father to know him was in & Debtor’s
Prison, whither embarrassment and not
disgrace had sent |jim. Mr. O’Conor la
childless, but, according to a recent biog
rapher, he “ has made his life rhythmic with
beauty—the beauty of an unalterably lofty
goal in his profession, the beauty of earnest
and unremitting love for justice, and this
alone for his clients; the beauty of broad
and unselfish charity, and last and not
least, the beauty of a pure private life.”
Goins. —President Salnavk, who has
been disturbing the poor negroes of Hayti,
is a fugitive. He proposes to carpet-bag
to Jamaica. What a chance for Wm. H.
Seward !
Denial. —The prosecuting attorney in
Gen. Butterfield's arson scrape did not
become an outlaw as charged in the New
Tt ork World. His character is without re
proach.
Conflagration. —Our esteemed contem
porary of the Rome Courier “ burns with
shame” because Gen. Grant, P. U. S., had
a margin in the Gold Ring.
Downfall. —The great Count Bismarck
is reported drunk every day. He met his
match in John Barleycorn.
Our New York Correspondence.
New York, October 30.
Never have we had a staler canvass than
that which lias preceded the election which
is to take place Tuesday next, and never
were astute politicians more unsettled in
their views respecting the probable result.
The Democrats consider the State ticket
secure, and are Lending all their energies
to carry the Legislature. The Republi
cans consider the Legislature safe to them;
and pretend to have hopes of the State
ticket. The result the telegraph will tell
you almost as soon as this reaches you.
The “workingmen” of this city are
making a special point on a coroner, as if
they all expected to die violent deaths in
the next three years, and needed a friend
and “fellow-workingman” to attend to
their last needs.
The World newspaper perpetrates an
amusing gag upon the candidates for local
offices. It publishes what it denominates
a “ Striker’s Directory,” being a list of the
candidates for the various offices, with
their “income returns” (if any) for 1868.
Not more than ten made any return what
ever, and. among these are included men of
known wealth. The list has set everybody
into a broad grin, and contributed not a
little to the amusing features of the can
vass.
Some discussion has arisen recently upon
the propriety of the leading journals is
suing Sunday editions. It has served to
call attention to the fact that the journals
which have been most prosperous in the
past two years—those which increased
their business and profits most—are the
Sun and Tribune, which issue no Sunday
editions, and those which have fallen off
most in circulation are the Times and Her
ald, which have long issued Sunday edi
tions. Ido not ascribe this to any special
providence, but to that inexorable law
which demands one day’s rest in seven.
By keeping the attaches of a journal on
duty “ week in and week out,” they lose
their freshness and elasticity, and the co
lumns they fill become sluggish and com
monplace.
The excitement growing out of the late
gold panic has mostly subsided. General
Grant, if !»e has not been guilty of tamper
ing with public finances for his own gain,
has.committed imprudences in his personal
relations that none of his predecessors have
ever fallen into. The result, we are told
semi-officially this morning in the Tribune,
is, that all relations between General Grant
and Mr. Corbin are suspended. But this
will not save General Grant’s reputa
«on WUy damaged in. the minds of
all thoughtful persons Hla acceptance ot
favors and attention from miscellaneous
persons and’soldiers of fortune, of all grades,
as completely demonstrates the vulgar
character of the man as the fact that he
consented to dispense cheap gin over a bar
in California. A true gentleman, however
poor he may become, will never allow him
self to be degraded, nor be betrayed into
degrading associations, and any man who
expected that General Grant would be
made a gentleman by his advanced rank
must have been ignorant of his early course,
o.- blind to the truism I have just stated.
Fancy, if you can, Jefferson Davis going
about the country, “gobbling” everything
from a free steamboat ride to a pair of
horses or a house and lot at the hands of
no matter whom, and you can conceive, per
haps, the disgraceful conduct of General
Grant during the past few months. He
has literally experienced the truth of the
proverb, “ Lie down with dogs and get up
with fleas.”
The Sun, the other day, published a four
column letter from General Lee’s Univer
sity in Virginia. It declared that the insti
tution is exerting a powerful influence in
maintaining Southern feeling intact from
the ravages of the late war, and transmit
ing it to future generations. We sadly
need a growth of that high regard for prin
ciples and public morals in the dominant
elements of our politics and society.
The columns in our city journals which
are devoted to “ crimes and casualties ’’are
enough to make a sensitive person shudder.
Not a day goes over without a homicide—
sometimes three or four. This morning, we
have the distressing particulars of thedeath
by a fire of a man, his wife, and two chil
dren. All the principal buildings in the
lower part of the city, which may have
many occupants, such as lawyers, small
manufactories, brokers, &c., are in charge
of janitors, who keep them clean, keep
off intruders, and exercise a general super
vision over them. Thesei janitors, with
their families, occupy the upper floor of the
buildings, where rooms are fitted up for
their accommodation ; and, except that
they are six or seven flights of stairs from
the'street, they are generally very comforta
bly situated. One of these buildings took
fire last night and the janitor and his family
were burned to death. Cut off, of course,
from all means of escape, except by way of
the roof and thence to adjoining buildings,
they seem to have been overtaken by the
flames at the foot of the ladder which led
to the roof, and all perished together. We
have, besides, the still greater horrors of
the burning of a steamer on the Mississippi
and the probable loss of an emigrant ship.
Another deputy sheriff committed a mur
der yesterday. There are now three deputy
sheriffs iu limbo for murder and one in
State’s prison for letting a prisoner go.
The sheriff himself was but recently in the
penitentiary. This simple narrative indi
cates the state of society in New York city
more clearly than a volume of exposition
and objurgation could do.
Trade is dull, but prices generally steady.
The buoyant feeling in cotton at Liverpool
to-day is attributed to the-slight falling off
in the receipts at the Southern ports the
past week. Manchester is very wide awake
lest she shall do as she did last season, re
fuse to pay low prices for cotton, let her
stocks run down and then pay much higher
prices.
Among the future buildings of New
York, there is none which, for both utility
and greatness of conception, will exceed
the two mammoth hotels which are to be
erected by A. T. Stewart, one for young
working women, and the other for young
men, and for which he some time ago ap
propriated the sum of $6,000,000. That for
young women is to-be situated on Fourth
Avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty
third streets, and here the excavations are
being made and the foundations laid. The
building will be six stories in height, sur
mounted by a large Mansard roof, upon
the summit of which twelve towers, twen
ty-four feet in height and width, will be
built, and upon the street angles of the
building similar turrets will be also placed,
making thus ten In number, which will
form graceful crowns to the heavy struc
ture below.
The main entrance will be forty-eight
feet in width, the portico of which will be
two stories in height, consisting of massive
columns with foliated capitals and bases,
on octagon pedestals. The first story will
be appropriated to stores, the rents from
which will materially aid toward defray
ing the expenses of the establishment. In
the interior of the building will be a court
yard ninety-four feet by one hundred and
sixteen, and the hollow square thus formed
by the surrounding walls will be beautified
by a fountain, gold flsh, and in other ways
In the rear will be Che dining room, thirty
feet by ninety-two in dimension, and in
addition, and near the same size, will he a
hall for lectures, concerts and other recrea
tions. The sleeping rooms will be of two
kinds, the single, eight feet by nine, and
those intended for two persons, sixteen by
eighteen feet. It has been shown by ex
perience that a marked preference has been
always evinced for single rooms by occu
pants, save in the case of two friends or
sisters, for which the double rooms are dto
vided.
The entire arrangement is with a
view to famish each working girl, who
may become an occupant, the comforts
and conveniences of ft hotel «t a small cost.
AH is, indeed, contrived with a view to
comfort and convenience. The kitchen
end laundry will be on the most Improved
modern plans, and, as in other hotels, there
will be elevators- for ascending, without
fatigue, to the upper stories. Good 'cod
will be provided at cost, and on the restau
rant principle, in order that each young
woman may regulate her expenses accord
ing to what she may order. Like the oth
er buildings erected by Mr. Stewart, this
will be pure white, for which he evinces a
decided partiality.
Nor iu these enlarged conceptions tor
the benefit of those employed by him is
Mr. Stewart forgetful or unmindful of
the claims of self, for while erecting hotels
for working men and wo aen, he builds a
palace for himself. Such is,; indeed, his
private dwelling on Fifth Avenue, of
which every one has heard, which every
one in New York has seen, and which now
approaches its completion.
This building is of marble, of an endur
ing kind, which to the eye presents the ap
pearance of granite, while tbe finishing in
side is throughout of beautiful ItaMan mar
ble, the work upon which was executed in
Italy. The style of architecture is pure
Corinthian, and though only three stories
in height, the structure towers above the
surrounding houses, inasmuch as each sto
ry is twenty feet in height. Both within
and without there is but little showy orna
mentation, the style being chaste and se
vere, grand without being heavy, and elab
orate without being fanciful. The walls
will be finished in a subdued color, so as to
harmonize with the blue-veined marble,
and the doors will be of rose wood.—
The whole building, with but little
alteration, could be transformed into
a magnificent art gallery, which, indeed, in
course of time, may not improbably take
place; the wardrobe and bath rooms alone
suggesting the idea of a private residence ;
and one of the most remark.*: b e features is
the vista presented by one room looking to
another. Most worthy of note, also, is the
principal staircase, the cost of which is
almost fabulous; and beyond this, and lead
ing from a spacious hall, is the picture gal
lery, which is to be adorned with the finest
specimens of statuary and painting, a col
lection of which Mr. Stewart has been for
some years making. By the end of tbe
Winter it is supposed that the residence
will be ready for occupation by Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, who from an elegant man
sion across Fifth Avenue, survey the daily
progress of the work. Willoughby.
MARRIED.
Phelps—Hates —ln Jersey City, August 30, by
the Kev, Dr. McCurdy, Mr. Charles W. Phelps, of
New Haven, and Miss Catherine Hayes, of Charles
ton, 8. C.
DIED,
At Richmond Bath, at the residence of Colonel
G ldeon Dowse, on the 2d of November, Maby Dowse,
only daughter of W. G. and Rosa Bay Lard, aged 23
mon'hs.
Georgia State Lottery.
FORJTHE BENEFIT ofr THE
Orphan's Horn.' find Free School.
The following were the drawn numbers, in tbe cup
plementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta, Oeorgia,
November 2.
MORNING DRAWING— CIass No. 523.
AO 7 5 39 23 U‘i 2 4 70 16 48 Ml 33 74
14 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING— CIass No. 524.
34 46 28 SR 20 61 33 62 43 56 17 2 37
13 Drawn Numbers.
novß-l
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SrECI.IL NOTICE. '*
Augusta, 6a., November 3, 1860.
Rev. R. A. Holland Lectures TO-SIG HT, at the
Masonic Hull, at 7X o’clock.
Subject—“ WHAT WILL HE IX) WITH IT!”
Tickets may be procured from M. s-rs. Plumb A-
Lbitnsr, Thos. Richards & Sob, Wm. H. Tctt A
Land, Geo. A. Oates, Schreiner A Son, and at the
door. novß-l
TO ELISHA H. ROGERS, JOIIN L. ELLS,
HENRY JONES, First Ward; THOMAH B.
PHINIZY, ABRAM LEVY, EDWARD O’DON
NELL Secand Ward; WILLIAM A. RAMSEY,
JOHN C. GALVAN, OHARLK3 W. HABRI
Third Ward; FRANCIS OOGIN, PAT WALSH
and GEORGE T. BARNE9, Fourth Ward—Dem
ocratic City Executive Committee:
Yon are heieby requested by a maoiitv a.
Committee to meet at the office of Henry Jones, *25
Broad street, oyer store of W. C. Jbssdp, on THURS
DAY NIGHT next, November 4th, at 7X o’clock,
for tbe purpose of organization and to transact any
other business that may properly come before the
Con mitt. e. riov3-2
K7*ADONIRAM COUNCIL, No 1, R.-. M.-. P.-.
ot 27 —The Regular Convocation of this Conncil
will be held in the Council Chamber (Masonic Half),
THIS (Wednesday) NIGHT, at 7 o’clock.
By order T. 1., 8. D. Hbard, M.
nov3-l C. F. LEWIS, Recorder.
AUGUSTA QUARTETTE CLUB.—Heute
den Sten Novbr, abend* 8)4 uhr findet die regelmats
aige monatliche Versammlung ststt.
Alle Milglieder werden erau.-ht puenJUlich zu
erecheinen, indem die Beamtenwuhi, Bowie Berathu- g
ueber die naeehate Abendunteihaltuns:, etc, etc.,
etattflnden B ird.
1m auftrage deg Praeeidenten.
nov3-l HOPFFGARTKN, Pecretair.
A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY
Is absolutely essential to physical health and clear
ness of intellect. Nor Is this all. Beauty of person
cannot co-exist wiih an unnatural condition of the
bowels. A free passage of ihe refuse matter of the
system through these natural wasto pipes, is as neces
sary to the purity of tho body as the free passage of
the offal of a city through its sewers is neceasaiy to
tho health of it3 Inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cacse of most of the
diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its most
common results is constipation. This complaint,
besides being dangerous In itself, has many disagree
able concomitants—such as an unpleasant breath, a
sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile, hemor
rhoids, headache, loss of memory, aud general de
blUty.
HOBTKTTKR’S STOMACH BITTERS remove
all these evils by removing the r immediate cause, in
the digestive organs, and regulating the action oi the
intestines. The combination of properties in this
celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. It
is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic or on anti-bi ions
agent, or a nervine, or a blood depurent, or a cathar
tic, but all these curative elements judiciously blended
in one powerful restorative. It lends activity and
vigor to the Inert and enervated stomach, relieves the
alimentary canal of i's obstructions, and vives tone to
the membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the
liter, braces the neives, and cheers tlie animal spirits.
No other remedy possesses such a variety of hygienic
virtues. It is to these characteristics that it owes its
prestige as a household medicine. Kxperienco has
proved that it is hb harmless as it Is efficacious, and
lienee it is as popular with tho weaker sex as with the
stronger.
HOSTKTTER’S BTOMACII BITTERS is sold in
bo ties only, and the trade mark Mown in the glass
and engraved on the label, with our steel engraved
revenue stamp over the cork, ii tho test of genuine
ness. Beware of counterfeits. nov2-tnov!s
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF LEAVING TIME AIKEN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Soulh Carolina Railroad Company, /
Augusta, Ga., November 1, 1869. S
On and after WEDNESDAY, 3d inst., will leave
An gusti at 2 o’clock, p. m,, arrive at Aiken at 3:30
o’clock, p. m. •
Leave Aiken 7:50 o’clock, a. rn., anive at Augusta
at 9:10 o’clock, a. m.
JOHN-E. MARLEY,
nov2-3 Agent.
AUGUSTA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Socie
ty will he held at the office of the Secretary, No. 1
Watren Block,'on WEDNESDAY, November 3d, at
12 o’clock, m.
By order of Chairman.
JOHN S. DAVIDSON,
uov2-2 Secretary.
-FEMALE DISEASES
All over the South are rapid [y yieldiug to Ihe magic
power of that never failing Uterine Tonic, known ns
Dromgoole & Co.’s ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TERS. This peculiar combination arouses the womb
to a hea thy action, and at onCe restores health, beau
ty and buoyancy to females who have been afflicted
for years. It is tho only certain Uterine Regula'or.
Solq by all Druggists. J. P. Dromgoole & Cos., Pro
prietors, Memphis.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Office Clerk of Council, >
Augusta, Oa., October 16th, 1869. \
As election for Judge of the City Court will be
held at the next Regular Meeting of the City Connell
of Augusta, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1869.
Candidates must hand in their applications to this
office by 12 o’clock, M., of the day of election.
By order of Council.
octl7-td L. T. BLOME, C. C.
___ mr
Deranged Kidneys—Use Dromgoole & Co.’e Bnchu.
Gravel an 1 Dropsy—Use Dromgoole & Co.’s Buchu.
Dromgoole Sc Co.’s Bnchu is the best and cheapest.
Pains in the hack, use Dromgoolo & Co.’s Buchu.
Wm
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST,
BOOHS 277 BROAD STRBIT, OTIR DIRRT * LAW.
oct7 3m
PERFECT MANHOOD.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the evils of
SELF-ENERVATION, with certain help for the
erring and unfortunate. Bent In sealed letter en
velopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
■epawm
New Advertisements
A BURKE PLANTATION
TO LEASE OK KEIT.
ALSO,
SALE OF LIVE STOCK, PLANTA
TION SUPPLIES, &c.
0
r I?HE PLANTATION of the late William
Bennett, in Bnrke county, nine miles from
Waynesboro and three miles from Station
1, Augusta and Savannah Railroad, will
leased for the term of three years, or rented
for one year, to an approved tenant, and pos
session given the first of January next. Tbe
place contains seven hundred acres of good
Oak and Hickory Land, five hundred of which
are cleared.
ALSO,
Will be sold, on the FIRBT DAY OF DE
CEMBER next, all the STOCK and PLANTA
TION BUPPLIEB on the place, consisting of
Horses, Males, Oxen, Cattle, Hogs, Corn,
Fodder, Fanning Implements, Ac., &e.
For further particulars, apply to
Mns. MARY BENNETT,
Lester’s District P. 0., Bnrke co., Go.
nov3-tdo<-l
On Consignment,
Lime, Plaster and Cement.
300 BBLS EASTERN LIME
50 Bbls ROSEN DALE CEMENT
50 Bbls CALCINE PLASTER
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
M. HYAMS,
Offiie at J. J. Joseph’s,
nov2-J0 234 Broad street.
LOST.
StRAYED, on the 21. t of October la6t, a
Liver Colored POINTER SLUT PUPPY,
about three months old. Any one having said
Poppy will lie rewarded by leaving it at W.
W. HOUGHTON’S Gun Store, 167 Broad st.
nov2 2
NOTICE.
I HEREBY consent that ray wife, Esther A.
Smith, may b.-come a Buie Trader, unde- the laws of
Georgia, and transact bns’nessla her own name.
T. 8. &MITH.
August J, Ga , November 1, 1869.
One mo-.th ft- >m this date I. Esther A. Smith,
wife of T. 8. Smith, will transact br.s.nees on my own
account. ESTHER A. SMI fH.
November 1, 1869. nort-ltn*
$lO, sls, S2O, $25.
Tbe celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING
WATCHES, “Collins Metal” (Improved Oroide.)
These just y celebrated Watches bavo be. n so
thoroughly tested during tbe last four years, and th* ir
reputation for time and as imitations of Gold
Watches, is so well ertabllshed as to require no re
commendations. Prices-Horizontal Watches, |l9.
equal in appearance end for time to Gold Watcbe.-
worth *100; Full Jeweled Levers, sls, equal to $l5O
Gold ones; Full Jew led 1 ever*, extra fine and supe
rior iinieb. S2O, equal to .*2OO Gold ones.
We have jo-t commenced making a very fine Ame
rican Wateb, full jeweled, Patent Lever, chronometer
ba’ance, aliustei to heat, cold and pos tton, 4 ii ounc-s
dowo weight, equal in apptaranco and tor tune to a
Gold Watch costing $250.
Woch ge only $2 > for these magnificent Watches
All our watches in banting cases, Gents’ end La.lies'
sizes, chains, Co,llns Metal, $2 to SB. Also, all kinds
of Jewelry, equal to go'd, at one-tenth the price.
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, set in gold.
We are now making Jewelry of the California Dii
mo'tds. These are real sioncs of groat brilliancy ao
hardness, and cannot bo distingin.'hol from the got
uine stones, even lty good judges. They are par ieu
larly biilliuut at hight by artificial light, do not .cratch
or liecome dull by u-e, and retain their b.iiliancy lor
an indefinite time. The following are the prices:
Ladies’ and Gen.'s Finger Rings, single stones,
one karat weight $5 each
Gen s’ Pins, single stone, according to the siz -
of the stone f4 to $0
Ladies’ ( luster Pint $7 6'»
Ladies’ Cluster Ear Ring. $7 (JU
TO CLUBS—Where s x Watches are ordered at
one time, we aeud a seventh Waich free. Goods sent
by exp,css to be paid lor on delivery.
C. K. COLLINS & CO ,
nov2-3m No. 335 Broadway New Yoik.
cotton Advances'
INTO OHAReFi,
w E are prepared to make LIBEHtB
Cash Advances on consignments to our fnetitiT
in Liverpool or uuy of.the No them Cities, on
which we make NO CHARGE for advancing,
and simply SEVEN percent, per annum op
amount advanced. Our correspondents are of
the big heat reaped ability, and have abundant
menus, and authorize tbe above. Or if Plant
ers preler, wo will sell their Cotton in this
market.
Parties will please not hesitate to apply for
information.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
oclßt-tf 223 Broad st., Augusta, Oa.
Solomons’ Bitters!
V4WK.
BV '
IF YOU ARB WEAK AND FEEBLE.
They Will Make Too Sfroc?!
If You have DYSPEPSIA,
They are a Certain Care
If You Want an APPETITE,
Why Use SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
Do You Live in a CHILL and FEVER
SECTION ?
They are a Snre Preventive l
Would Yon See Your CHILDREN
HEALTHY and ROBUST?
IF SO. GIVE THEM
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
yOLD BY all DEALERS
And Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
Savaunah, Ga.
For sale by
M. HYAMB A VO.
And PLUMB A LEITNEK.
jc24-6tnif-sep29 2
MOVED FROM EDGEFIELD sTo . TO
WHITEBVILLE, GA.
—■ 0
MISS MARY ANN BUIE’S
INSTITUTE,
At WkitaavlUe, No. 3,'Central Railroad,
THIRTY MILES FROM SAVANNAH.
M!l8S BUIE, Confederate Soldiers’ Friend
be K Bto inform her friends and the public every
where, taat she will open her School at Whites
ville, on Central Railroad, No. 3, on Monday,
Bth day of NOVEMBER, 1869 3
French, Music, Spanish, and all the higher
Enghah branches taught by the best teachers.
Mies Buie * long and successful experience in
the School Room encourage her to offer her ser
vices to the public. Miss Bale was educated
in one of the best and oldest Schools in North
Carolina, her native State. Assiated by com
petent and reliable Teachere, her School will
be conducted upon the most improved plan of
thepreeent day.
Whitesville Is a delightful locality, being the
most healthfnl site on the Central Railroad.
Several families will take boarders on reason
able forms.
Confederate Orphans Tanght Free.
. nov3-lm M. A. BUIS.
granite Mills Flour.
B#KR 25
8 85
Ptj6W.H «HfU 0 00
(JfKetatl. the BEST FLOUR, $2 50 per
-a JwSwSAL, OBITS. FEEDS. <&c.,
3T 1/ For sale by
fv'J > GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
o&2» : Bta 47 Jackson street.
fjf SYRUP.
£w£)?JJBLS Choice New Orleans BYRUP
Jylnjuft Choice New Orleans SYRUP
salt by
1 Z. McCORD,
tiov26 | 294 Broad street.
OHEAIj FREIGHTS!
new tork; to savannah, oa.
I ’°
SHIP GOODS BY TIIK
Commercial Udine.
First-class clipper schooners,
sailing regularly on advertised days.
Through Bills of Lading given to Augnsta,
Georgia, per M. A. Cohen’s Lice of River
Steamers. Apply to
BENTLEY, MILLER & THOMAS,
84 South street, New York.
A - JOS. A. ROBERT3 & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Vessels of this Line insure at lowest rates.
Insurance effected when desired.
» oct22-lm
fk FOR RENT,
Two STORES and two TENEMENT
DWELLINGS, on Centre street.
sMdv to J. U. MEYER.
oelO ltn
A CARS.
A Clergyman, while residing In South America ns
a missionary, discovered a safe aul simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous We <kne?s, Early Decay, Dis-
toe Urinary aud Seminal Organs, and the
wnole train of disorders brought on by banefnl and
vicious hstltH. Gr< at numbers have bren cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by a desiio to benfit
theaffliccci aad unfortunate, I will seod tbe recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in a realed en
velope, to a»y one who needs It, Free of Charge.
Address JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Bouse,
octg-daekm few York City.
cji&ItPETS, CARPETS,
Rugs, Mats, &c.,
Window Shades
floor and Table Oil Cloths
Walt Papers, Borders and Fire Screens
Loco Curtains and Curtain Goods
Piano aud Table Cowers. Cornices, Ac.
Our Fall supplies ot the above Goods
just opened, tml racing everything new
and pretty,
The public are invited io call and ex
amine.
CARPETS "MADE and all work done promptly.
j James G. Bailie A Brother.
i aep!6-3ni
/INSUR AJNTCE ROOMS
OF
4l BERT G. HALL,
Insurance against loss by sirs.
on Merchandise, Cotton and Real Estate, to
any amount, effected in Reliable Companies :
also, Marine, Life and Accident Insurance.
The following companies are especially rep
resented at this Agency :
International, of New York,
fjpieeu, oi London and Liverpool.
iSforwich, oi Norwich, Conn.
Georgia Home, of Columbus, Ga.
JSortb Americau, of Hartford, Cona.
AND
Life Ins. Cos., of New York.
« •*„ ‘ • • “ < 'i iln
•- _ MBBryfßl-iy
uoods i
*
Faii arid Winter, 1869.
L>. H. W R IGHT & CO,
333 Broad at., opposite 4asonfc Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
RE prepared to ofli r to tbe TRADE a
LARGE ATTRACTION and vt-rv complete
STOCK of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS.
A thorough and full examination ot oni
GOODS and PRICES is INVITED, as wear,
prpparod to SELL as CHKA P us parties cat
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers.
Augnsta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewell’s
and Georgia Factory SHIR PINGS and SHEET
INGS, DRILLS, STRIPES, OS N A BURGS and
PLAINS constantly on band, by bale or piece.
aug22-ift jaul
LEGLER’S
LAGER BEER BREWERY,
HAMBURG, 8. O.
H.AVE NOW ON HAND LAGER BEER
equal to that of Milwaukie, Ciuciunati or else
where.
The BEER GARDEN will lie open every
SUNDAY. OCI3I-13
DRY SALTED BACON
10 BOXES BELLIES
10 Boxes Stretford SIDES
10 Boxes Staffordshire SIDES
10 Boxes SHOULDERS
For sale by
Cheaverlown Plantation,
ON FLINT RIVER,
ABOVE BAINBRiDGE,
TO RENT.
Said place coutnius 800 acres of CLEARED
LAND, and embraces everything on a well set
tled Plantation, such as a fine, comfortable
DWELLING, comfortable NEGRO QUAR
TERS, capable of quartering 60 or 70 negroes,
GIN HOUSE, SCREW, SUGAR MILL, Ac.
The place is capable of making from 350 to
400 bales of COTTON, and is in a neighbor
hood where there is an abundance of Labor.
The above place belongs to the estate of A.
J. Ram bo and Col. J. D. Twiggs, deceased.
Apply to
D. J. WALKER,
oct29-tlm* Agent
MMES., SEGIN,
- \ • AT THE
FRENCH MILLINERY
AND
DBESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
Have l«st received their first selection of
Exquisite FALL and WINTER GOODS,
which to examine will be of great interest
to the Ladies of Augusta and the country.
DRESSES MADE and CUT iu the Latest
Styles, which are received weekly.
Particular attention paid to BRIDAL OUT
FITS.
Ladies DRESS CAPS always on band, and
mude to order.
my 36 «ep!9-tly 2
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH
Steamship Line.
Steamship “oriental,” capt. j. m.
Snow, will sail for Boston on TUEBDAY, No
vember 9tb. COTTON taken to Boston at
New York rates. Through Bills Lading given
to Providence, Lowell and other points.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
oclßß-eod7
Debtors and € red i tori’ Notice.
A.IJj PERSONS indebted to the estate of Hen
rietta Pool, late of Richmond county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate are requested to
presont them, duly attested according to law, to
HENRY JONES,
oo«-law#w Administrator.
Plumb A Leitner's Column.
DR. JOHN BULLS’
GREAT REMEDIES
DR. JOHN BULL,
MAMOr AC TUBBS ASD T BSD KB OB TBB OgLLBRATED
Smith’s Tonic Syrup!
FOB THBJCUBE^OF
AGUE AND FEVER
o
CHILLS • 1) FEVER.
JL HE proprietor of this celebrated medicine 'nut
ty claims for it a superiority over all ever offered to
the public for the tafe, certain, speedy and permanent
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chilis and FaverT whether
of short or long standing. He refers to the entire-
We6tem and South western country to hear him te? d
inony to the truth of the assertion that In no cure
whatever will It fall to cure, If the directions nre
strictly followed end carried out. In a great mai y
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bott't
with a perfect restoration of the general health. I’,
is, however, prudent, and in every case more cert air
v cure, if its use Is continued In smaller doses for :
week or two aft- r tho disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases
Usually, thin medicine wtl! not require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order ; should the patient
however, require a cathartic medicine after bavin,
taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose
of BULL’B VEGETABLE FAMILY PII.IH wi
be sufficient.
DR. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office:
No. 40“FiftIi, Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
For Sale by PLUMB & LKITNER.
Bull’s Worm Destroyer.
TO MY UNITED STATES AND WORLD
WIDE READERS.
J have received many testimonials f>om profession
al and medical men, as my almanacs and various pub
lications have shown, all of which nro genuine. Tbi
following from a highly educated and popular phy«i
clan in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible
communications I have every received. Db. CitMSKi
knows exactly what he speaks ot, and his testimom
deserves to bo written in let'ers of gold. Hear wlmi
the Doctor says of BULL’S WORM DESTROYER.
Villanow, Wai.ksb County, Ga. )
June 29th, ll!6«. S
Db. John Boli.— Voir (Sir : I have recently given
your “ Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find 11
wonderfully efficacious. It bits not failed in a singii
instance tohuve the wished-for effect. I am doing »
pretty large country practice, and have daily use tot
some aiticlo of the kind, lam free to eonfees that J
know of no remedy recommended by tlio ablest au
tbors that is so certain and speedy in its efforts. On
tho contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. M y
object In writing yon is to Cud ont upon what terms
I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can
gel It upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of lt.-
I am awaro that the use of such articles Is contrary to
the teachings and practice of a great •• ajority of the
regular lint- of M. IV’s, hut I ae, no fust cause or good
sent.) In <li,carding a remedy Which we know u> t e
efficient, simply because we may bo Ignoranrof W
combination For my part, I shall make it a ride u
u»e all iftidany means t« alleviate suffering humao
tty which I may he able to command—not hesi
tating because some o e inoro ingenious than rnyst If
may have learned its effects first, and secured the eoi<
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am ity
no means an advocate or supporter ot the thousands
of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that
purport to cure all manner of disease to which hu
man flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me
of your best terms.
I am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
For Sale by PLUMB sl LF.fTNEIt.
Bti r,i/s
SARSAPARIU At.
A GOOD KKASON FOR THF CAPTAIH’t
FAITH
BEAD THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND
THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
m
Bbutoh Barracks, Mo.. April SO, 18ee.
Dh. John Bull —Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following stale
tnent of my case :
I was wounded about two years ngo-was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my w»unds have not healed yet.
have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. 1
am shot through the blps. My general health is im
paired, and I need something to assist nature. I have
more faith In your Sarsaparilla than in anything else.
I wish that which is genuine. Please express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Cast. C. P. JOHNSON,
Bt. Louis, Mo.
P. S. —The following was written April 30,1865, b£
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson :
Dr. Joes Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. K
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New Yorfc, where he died, leaving the above C
P. Johnsoa to my care. At thirteen years of age he
had a chronic diarhea and scrofula, for which I gave
him yonr Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ton
years recommended it to many In New York, Ohio
and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general de
blllty. Perfect success 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 reeourse to your Sarsaparilla. Ho is fear
ful of getting a spurious article, hence his writiug to
yon for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
For Sale hy PLUMB &. LEITNKiR.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters
.Authentic Documents
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stour Point, Wmt* 00, Ark., )
• May 23, 1866. j
Da. John Bull— Dear Sir: Last February I was
tu Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of
your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with meiu the store has
been down with rheumatism for some time com
menced on the Bitten, and soon fonnd his general
health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them,
and he also Improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been in bod health for several
yean—stomach and liver affected—lmproved very
much by the use of yonr Bitten. Indeed the Cedron
has given you gieat popularity in this settlement. I
think I could sell a great quantity of yonr medicines
this Fall—especially yonr Cedron Bitten and Sana
parilly Ship me via Memphis, care of Kicket ft
Neely.
Respectfully, B. WALKER]
Prepared and sold hy Da. JOHN BULL,- his
Laboratory, Fifth BL, Louisville, Ky.
For sale hy
Plumb & Leitner,
fetbl-sodly Augusta, (fa.
J. M. BURDELL,
Cotton factor and Commission Merchant,
HO. 6 WABREH BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.,
ff ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON
SIGNMENTS SOLICITED. . jy29-d*c6m
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AIJGKJSTA, QA..
CHARLESTON, S. C„ AND PHILADELPHIA, PA.
O .
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Consignments to either House, and to Messrs.
LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England.
Agents for sale of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &c.
Whaun’s Superphosphate,
THE .GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
/ We refer to all who have used it.
. We recommend it as being FULLY EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER ever intro
duced into this country.
For sale by
Cteghorn, Herring & Cos.
oct29-d&cSm % 3 “
august’m mu. ™“
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 220 Broad Street,
Nearly Opposite the JN T ationa.l Bank,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Begs to announce to his friends, patrons and the public generally, that he has just
returned from Europe with a choice, well selected and complete stock of FRENCH,
GERMAN and WEST OF ENGLAND
Black Broad Cloths and Doeskins.
ALSO,
Colored CLOTHS of every description, Faucy CASSIMERS, BEAVERS, CASTORS,
ESKIMOS, EDREDONS, ARMURES, PIQUES, TRICOTS. MELTONS, CHINCHIL
LAS, FUR BEAVERS, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, PELLISIONS, COATINGS, SILK
VELVETS and FANCY VESTINGS, the most ot which are of my own importation,
and which I am prepared to make up to order in the best and latest style, at the
very lowest prices.
I have also the flaegfr. assortment of
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Such as TIES, SCARFS, STOCKS, COLLARS, SHIRTS, HDKF’S, SUSPENDERS,
% HOSE, KID GLOVES, PIQUE GLOVES, Paris CASTOR GLOVES, BERLIN
BUCKSKIN GLOVES, &c., &c.
ALSO,
A fine stock of READYMADE CLOTHING, principally of my own manufacture,
which I offer for the lowest cash prices.
AUGUST DORR,
octl7-eow2w 220 BROAD STREET.
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE!
o
NO OLD STOCK! -
W. A. RAMSEY
BeGS leave to inform his numerous old fi i -nds and easterners opened, and
will pc recel&laur weekly, a well selected stock ot flue, fashionable
Heady M aSS®"TvTofhing,
As well as a good slock of
Medium and Common Clothing,
In the old Insurance Bmk Building, opposite .J. D. Butt & Bro., and next to Saving
Bank, Augusta, Ga. The goods have nil been selected, under his own supervision, in
New York, and are of tin: best material, and will be SOLD CHEAP. Also, an elegant
assortment of first class Furnishing Goods: TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
Linen and Siik, COLcAIiM, SHIRTS, GLO-VK3, Kid, Merino, English, Dogskin and
Buckskin, MerIuoUNDER SHIRTS, LAMB j WOOL, SAXONY,COTTON, both Amer
ican and English, SUSPENDERS of every qu Wiry, UMBRELLAS, Silk and Cotton,
HATS of every kind, Carriage and Buggy ROBES.
Orders taken lor Clothing, and filled at .short notice. pct24-lm
INSURANCE,
FIRE, MARINE AND 1 -1 I. yN D,
IN THE FOLLOWING FIRST 01,A s.-s CIO It PAN I Hi; VIZ:
-®7NA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Chart'-reii 1319, C <sh Assets 15,352,533
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York, Oh irtet-.-d 1321. Omli Aiwir 1,202,104
HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Charit-rcd iß's, Cash A*sri* 715,707
FIREMEN’S INSURANCE CO., New Yoik, Chartered 1825, Cub'd Assets 345,000
LAMAR INSURANCE o©., New York, Cm h .Wets 532,500
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., New Yoik, Cash Assets 287,000
BTANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Cash Aaneta 851,103
COMMERCE INSURANCE CO., New York, Cisli Asset* 275,000
ABTOR INSURANCE CO., New York, Cash Assets 453,787
PHENIX INSURANCE CO„ New York, Cash A?eels 1,f?49,850
PHfENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Cash Assets 1,573,907
nT , »13,737,990
RISKS taken on COTTON, MERCHANDISE, STORES, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE,
LIBRARIES and other property. Also, on COTTON and MERCHANDISE to New York
and other Northern Cities, via Savannah and Charleston to Liverpool and other European
cities, and vice versa. The most important enquiry lo be mail ahy every person insuring, is,
“ Are the Companies ab,e t 0 pay.losses occur?” Our citieeus have Insured in some of the
above Companies more than forty years. The assets of all of them are in CASH or its equiva
lent, nud not in subscriptions, or stock notes to be paid when Arcs occur. Losses will be equi
tably adjusted and promptly paid.
RISKS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Wffl. MB 11 If Agent.
Augusta, Ga., September 18, 1869. sepl9-4mif
AUGTI ST.v BRANCH.
MtM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
KSTA B LISHED i 8 66.
ASSETS OVER 77T.?.7Z7. >l2 000 000
RECEIPTS OVER FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PER MONTH ’ ’
PREMIUMS DECREASE EVERY YEAR.
DIVIDENDS INCREASE EVERY YEAR.
NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLAR! PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS IN 18M
OVER ONE THOUSAND APPLICATIONS TAKEN THROUGH THIS OFFICE ALONE.
LOSSES HAVE BEEN PAID HERE AS FOLLOWS : ALONE.
THOMAS R. THORNTON, UN I(Jk POINT, GA
AARON H. JONES, AUGUSTA, GA
FRANK 8. BURR, MACON, GA
HENRY HORNE, MAOON, GA
GEORGE ROBINSON, EDGEFIELD, a C
total
POLICIES OF ALL KINDS ISSUED ON THE NON-FORFEITING PLAN
THOSE DESIRING TO INSURE WILL CONSULT THEIR BEST INTEREST BY cats
ING ON OR CONSULTING WITH THIS OFFICE OR ITS AGENTS BEFORE INSURTMG
ELSEWHERE.
SPECIAL TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
HAVING A LARGE LIST OF RENEWALS. I AM NOT DEPENDENT ON NEW BUST
NESS TO MEET EXPENSES. THEREFORE I AM PREPARED TO, AND WILL PAY RE
LIABLE AND EXPERIKNOEDjCANVASSERH LARGER FIRST COMMISSIONS THAN OTHER
GENERAL AGENTS CAN DO. THOSE WISHING TO ENGAGE WILL PLEASE CALL
ON OR ADDRESS,
W. HARRIS, Manager,
oct3-sutu*th*c3m 319 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JJANHOOD!
A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE
AND CURE OF PREMATURE DECLINE
IN MAN, the Treatment of Nervous and Phy
sical Debility, etc.
“ There is no member of society by whom
this book will not be fonnd useful, whether
such person holds the relation of Parent, Pre
ceptor, or Clergyman.”—Medical Times and
Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Ad
dress the Author,
Dr. E. De F. CURTIS,
eeps-ly Washington, D. O.
SSOO REWARD!
HOGS 1 HOGS ! t
JET* ARMERS desiring to improve their Stock,
will find for sale at C. Toler’s Kentucky and
Tennessee Stables, Augusta, Ga., a lot of
THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE PIGS,
just imported from Bourbon county, Ky. Those
wishing to purchase will never have a better
opportunity. For farther Information, address
F. R. MOORE,
At C. Toler’s Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Campbell street, North of Broad.
ocy.3-tf
♦ ’
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WUNLESS & CO.,
COTTON
FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA..
W ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO.
DUCK.
PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Jelfi-flmlf ,
Carpets and Shades,
For a large and Obolce selection of new
Carpet* and Shades, at low prteea, go to
James 6. Bailie A Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY,
MfW-tf
" *n