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OOM STIT UTION ALIST:
FRIDAY MOSNISQ, FEB. 11,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery;
Read What Planters Say of Russel Coe’s
Superphosphate.
G. G. Grady’s Old Fashioned American
Circus.
Hard to Beat—To be Found at Foster’s
Stall.
Muff Lost—Apply to Jones, Smyth & Cos.
Exemption of Personalty—To Eliza J.
Ingalls.
Webb’s Lodge will meet To-Night.
Notice—By A. M. Robert, Sec’y.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.— The
annuat meeting of the stockholders of
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad was held
in Savannah on Wednesday, February
9th. The amount of stock represented
was $2,084,300. The annual report of the
President and Directors of the company fox
the year ending January 1, 1870, was sub
mitted to the stockholders at their meeting,
from which it appears the cross earnings
of the company for the year 1869,
Amounted to $784,329 75
Actual operating expenses.... 509,797 19
Net earnings $274,532 56
Being an increase of $181,270 75, as com
pared with the year 1868.
The receipts of lumber at Savannah by
the road during the year amounted to 22,-
828,500 feet, paying the company $77,403,
being an increase of 8,747,672 feet, as com
pared with 1868.
The receipts of cotton at Savannah by
the road for the year have been 6,400 bales
sea island, and 49,766 bales uplands—total,
56,160 bales, being an increase of 1,173 bales
over 1868.
The passage earnings were $188,681 56
an increase of $31,275 16, equal to 19 per
cent, over 1868.
The total amount of freight earnings for
1869 was $569,831 93, an increase of $136,-
527 04, or 31 per cent, over 1868.
While the gross earnings have increased
30 per cent, the operating expenses have in
creased but 14 per cent.
The fertilizers forwarded from Savannah
amounted to 4,429,691 pounds, being an in
crease of 3,361,208 pounds over the year
1868.
A resolution was adopted, instructing
the President and Directors to extend the
road as soon as the financial condition of
the company will admit of the same.
The old Board, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen, were elected Directors for
the ensuing year: From Savannah, John
Screven, John Stoddard, W. H. Wiltberger,
Hiram Roberts, ffm. Duncau, R. D. Arnold,
Clias Green, E. C. Anderson, Octavus Cohen,
J. L. Vlllalonga, A M. Sloan, of Savannah;
J. W. Spain, of Brooks county ; A. T. Mc-
Intyre, of Thomas county ; C. J. Mun
nerlyn, and W. O. Fleming, of Decatur
County.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors,
held at 5, p. m., Hon. John Screven was
unanimously elected President, and D.
Macdonald Secretary and Treasurer of the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company.
Soutii Carolina Railroad—Election
of President and Directors.— From the
published proceedings, in the Charleston
News, of the adjourned session of the stock
holders of the South Carolina Railroad, in
Charleston, on Wednesday, we learn that
the followin ggeutlemen were elected Di
rectors of the road for the ensuing year:
W. J. Magrath, Geo. A. Trenholm, John
Hanctel, G. W. Williams, Henry Gourdin,
C. M. Forman, L. D. DeSaussure, Andrew
Slmonds, F. J. Pelzer, B. H. Rice, 11. H.
DeLeon. Daplel Tyler, W. A. Courtenay,
Jas. S. Gibbes, Jas. P. Boyce.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
on Wednesday night, W. J. Magrath, Esq.,
was unanimously rc-elected President.
The following gentlemen were elected Di
rectors of the Southwestern Railroad
Bank.
J. C. Cochran, 1 B. Oakes, W. A. Prin
gle, L. D. DeSaussure, W. A. Courtenay,
W. J. Magrath, J. G. Holmes, E. H. Locke,
J. H. Wilson, J. G. Crane, J. N. M. Wohlt
mann, J. P. Boyce.
Messrs. F. J- Porcher and C. M. Furman
received the same number of votes, and it
being stated that Mr. Porcher did not de
sire to serve, and was ineligible, the meet
ing, by acclamation, declared the Hon. C.
M. Furman duly elected.
The following committees for 1871 were
appointed:
On Proxies. —Messrs. Stock, Burnett and
Hendricks.
On Elections. —Messrs. Huchet, Hutchin
son apd Lance.
The .meeting adjourned to meet in
Charleston on the first Tuesday in May
next.
Art Attractions. —We have been most
highly pleased with a visit to and inspec
tion of the art gallery of Messrs. Perkins
A Pelot, 192 Broad street. The varied
specimens of pictures there found, alike in
object and style, afford a most entertaining
panorama, and impress the observer with
the wouderful advances in the art (of which
these gentlemen are thorough masters)
since the days of Daguerre. These artists,
judging from the superior expression and
finish of their pictures, have kept fully
abreast with all the advance# which science
and experiment have developed in their
profession. Being thus progressive, and
possessed of the most accomplished taste
in art matters, every style of picture con
nected with photography is produced at
this gallery in the highest perfection.—
Their porcelain pictures, for which a grow
ing appreciation has been developed, are
signal triumphs of artistic skill and taste,
and the exquisite and well disposed color
ing which beautify them exhibits the skill
of a master hand and the conception of a
cultivated taste.
Among the numerous photographic views
of natural scenery and prominent public
and private buildings, collected by these
gentlemen in different sections of the coun
try, we were particularly impressed with
one of the Columbia Hotel, at Columbia,
8. C. This magnificent building is most
perfectly photographed in every delineation
of object pertaining to its attractive front,
and makeS'a really attractive picture.
Hard to Beat.— John P. Foster an
nounces for Saturday morning and evening
some of that magnificent Western beef with
which ' T * T c have lately been regaled. Also
pork ai.d sausages without stint. As John
ts a conspicuous landmark, or meat-mark,
at the head of the Lower Market, lovers of
good things will have no difficulty in find
ing his stall.
Looking Up for Petroleum.—Despair
ing of the discovery of an oil mine elsewhere,
some very enterprising individuals have re
cently tapped the oil lamps in different parts
of the city, emptying the cups repeatedly of
their contents, and leaving the neighbor
hoods in outer darkuess.
Suit to be Entered Against the
South Carolina Railroad.—The Colum
bia telegrams of the Charleston News report
that the Railroad Committee of the Senate,
to whom was referred the complaint of a
Camden merchant, George Alden,in regard
to excessive freight charges by the South
Carolina Railroad, have introduced a reso
lution in the Senate requiring the Attorney
General to bring suit against the South
Carolina Railroad Company for violating
section 20 of the act to incorporate the Cin
cinnati and Charleston Railroad Company,
passed in 1835. That section is as follows
Section 20. That the said company shall
have the exclusive right of transportation
or conveyance of persons, goods, merchan
dise and prodnee over the said railroad
and its branches, by them to be constructed:
Provided, that the charge of transportation
or conveyance shall not exceed thirty-five
cents per hundred pounds on heavy articles,
and ten cents per cubic foot on articles of
measurement, for every hundred miles, and
five cents a mile for every passenger; and
provided, also, that the said company may,
when they see fit, farm out their right oft
transportation on the said road, or any of
its branches, subject to the rates above
mentioned.
Consolidation of Stock.— At the re
cent meeting of the Stockholders of the
South Carolina Railroad, a resolution was
under consideration providing for the con
solidation of half shares into whole shares
of stock. As reported in the News, con
siderable debate was elicited for and against
the proposition. Finally a resolution was
adopted that the recommendations of the
Directors in relation to consolidating the
half shares be referred to a committee of
three, who shall report to a special meeting,
to be held on the first Tuesday in May
next, when a stock vote shall be taken upon
the question, the Stockholders being pass
ed to and from said meeting free of charge.
The Chair was authorized to appoint the
committee at his leisure, and the commit
tee were empowered to take, in connection
with the Solicitor of the company, such
opinions of counsel as might be necessary.
Quarters for the Visiting Firemen.
—At a meeting of the oflScers of the Fire
Department, last night, the following as
signment of quarters for the visiting fire
men, on the 22<1 instant, was arranged :
Marion, of Charleston, with Fillmore,
No. 4.
Young America, of Charleston, with Citi
zen, No. 8.
Hook and Ladder Company, from Charles
ton, and the Hook and Ladder Company
from Athens, with Pioneer Hook and Lad
der Company.
Metropolitan, of Savannah, and Talulah,
of Atlanta, with Vigilant, No. 3.
Defiance or Atlanta, with Georgia.
Atlanta, No. 1, Atlanta, and Mountain
City, Rome, have not yet been assigned,
but will be fully provided for.
Fire on Beech Island.— The stable of
Mr. John Clark, on Beech Island, South
Caiolina, was totally destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night, together with about
1,000 pounds of fodder and twenty-five bush
els of corn. The origin of the fire is myste
rious, as Mr. Clark hacf just returned home,
stabled lijs horse and was eating supper
when the building was discovered to be
burning. He neither had or saw any fire
about the stable when he left it. In his
successful efforts to extricate his horses
from the burning stable, Mr. Clark’s hauds
were severely burned.
Tiie Burger Family. —We received a
visit, yesterday evening, from Mr. W. W.
Fowier, advance agent of the Berger Fami
ly of Swiss Bell Ringers, who states that
this company will appear in Augusta ou
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week, hoi Smith Russell, the Inimitable
humorist, and the handsome and accom
plished Miss Annie Berger, with o'her tal
ented artistes, compose the Berger Family,
and a fine exhibition may be expected.
South Carolina Railroad Stock in
New York. —The Charleston Fetes has
seen a letter from a large banking house in
New York in regard to South Carolina
Railroad stock. The writer says there is
much inquiry for the stood, but no*sellers.
Tbe holders have made up their minds that
the stock will advance, and some believe
that by July Ist it will sell as high as 75.
Yerily ! the eyes of Gotham are wide open.
Important Decision.— The Supreme
Court sustains the injunction granted by
Judge Cole, in the case of Stephen Collins
and others against the Central Railroad,
restraining the sale of the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad stock held by the city of
Savannah to the Central Railroad Com
pany, as contrary to public policy and for
other reasons. Wc will give the decision
in full in our next issue.
South Caroijna Institute Fair.—
A meeting of the members of the South
Carolina Institute Association, and of the
citizens of Charleston was held on Wednes
day night, and a resolution adopted favor
ing the determination of the Board of Di
rectors- to hold a Fair in Charleston on the
15th of November next. The Fair is to be
held at the Washington Race Course.
The Great Sale of Irish Linens and
Dry Goods commences to-day at ihe store
of Messrs. Bignon & Crump. Many of the
best eltizens and ladies of Augusta visited
the store yesterday and expressed them
selves highly delighted with the goods, and
we would advise all parties in need of good
housekeeping goods to lay in a supply, for
the goods will be sold regardless of cost to
close out the stock. jsjgje will commence
at precisely 10, a. m.
Infringement.— Many of the green gro
cers of the city are loud in their complaints
against the infringement of their privileges
by dry"grocers, the latter paying no special
license, as provided by ordinance, for the
privilege of retailing fresh meats. The
penalty for violation of the ordinance regu
lating this matter aiflounts to $5 per day,
and the city pojice have been commissioned
to ferret out offenders. So look sharp.
South Carolina Bonds.— The Charles
ton ifews says the New York market for
South Carolina bonds is overstocked, and
the holders of large lots are growing uneasy.
Millions of them are stowed away as col
lateral, aud are unloaded as the market
shows the least elasticity. It is expected
that the “ sinking fund ” bill will give the
bonds another hoist.
River News. —The waters are again
subsiding. Since 3 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon to the same hour yesterday after
noon, the river marked a fall of 3 feet,
registering 18 feet at the latter period, at
the city bridge. §
The Steamer Carrie arrived at 3, p. m.,
yesterday, bringing a full through and way
freight.
More Firemen Visitors.— We are
authoritatively advised that Defiance Fire
Company, No. 5, of Macon, has determined
to participate in the firemen’s parade in
this city on th« 22d instant.
An Idea for Our Railroad Managers.
-"-The Green Line correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Savannah,
gives the following description of the ele
gant passenger coaches on the Georgia
Central Railroad from Macon to Savannah.
We hope that the extract will he read by
our railroad managers, who are ever on the
alert for the new and beautiful in railroad
improvements :
The train left Macon just as the sun was
rising from a bed of gold, and was soon
rapidly bearing us to our destination, on
one of the best roads in the South. This
road, 190 miles in length, is almost due east
and west. The day passenger coach which
runs regularly upon the road is the most
complete I have ever seen. Besides being
handsomely constructed, each car is fur
nished with a large dial that answers for
the doable purpose of a time-keeper and to
announce each place that yon are approach
ing. Instead of having the brakeman yell
you at each little station the name of the
place, or rather scream out something you
do not understand, his clock keeps the pas
senger constantly admonished.
Each car, too, at either end, is furnished
with a marble wash stand, water and tow
el. Each seat has a clean, taseteful rug on
which the passeuger places his feet, and,
besides, has a spittoon, in which the users
of the weed are adtnouished to squirt the
redundant tobacco juice, which a Georgian
can do with remarkable precision. Be
sides, the car has a colored waitress, who
goes about the establishment dusting the
furniture, wiping off the seats, aiding wo
men in the care of their children, and per
forming a Acore of things that converts the
railroad car into a well ordered home, and
relieves travel of half of its discomfort.
At Millen they furnish dinner, not late
in the afternoon, after the demands of one’s
appetite have been dishonored three or four
hours, but at the decent hour of one o’clock,
and then in such profusion and of such
quality" that if there is lu railroad travel
such a thing as a “ square meal,” you know
you have it at Millen.
A Compliment prom an Augustan.—
On Wednesday evening, in Savannah, dur
ing the performance at the theatre, just as
Mrs. Oates concluded one of her favorite
songs, a gentleman in the parquet, Mr. E.
T. Pritchard, of Augusta, testified his ad
miration of her talents as an artiste by
throwing at her feet, not a boquet of flow
ers, but a handsome set of furs, which he
had an hour before purchased at Golding’s
for the express purpose. Mrs. Oates ac
cepted the valuable token with graceful
action and one of her most fascinating
smiles. ' *
Order of Running for the City
Hose Reels. — A drawing was had at the
meeting of the officers of the Fire Depart
ment, last night, to determine the order of
running for the city hose reels in the tour
nament of the 22d inst., with the following
result: Ist. Mechanic; 2d. Washington;
Bd. Blennerhassett; 4th. Citizen.
Old-Fashioned. —Among the multitude
of attractions billed for Augusta, on the
16th and 17th, is the old-fashioned circus of
G. G. Grady, the advertisement of which
will be found in another column. Patrons
of the horse-opera will have' a good oppor
tunity to witness the merits of this com
pany in the brilliant feats programmed.
Bullard’s Panorama of New York.—
This exliibition has drawn crowded houses
in all cities where it has been unrolled.—
Fifty thousand persons visited it during
four weeks in St. Louis. It is now being
exhibited in Savannah, and receives the
patronage of admiring thousands. It will
be in Augusta on Saturday, and remain
four days. **
Agricultural Magazines.— We have
feed ved the Maryland Farmer, the Southern
Farm and Home and Southern Cultivator
all excellent and first class monthlies de
voted to the welfare of agriculture.
Continued Sheriff Salk of boots and
shoes, ifcc., &c., will take place at the store
formerly occupied by M. Cohen, 182 %
Broad street, this (jay at 10 o’clock, a. m.;
continue until 3>£ o’clock, p. m., when the
finest goods will be sold. feblO-1
Thanks. —We return our thanks to
Superintendent Gadsden, of the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad for a complimen
tary “ pass” during the current year.
Death of an Eminent Citizen.— We
record with sincere pain the death of Robert
G. Scott, late of Richmond, Va. At the
advanced age of 79 years he has passed
from earth.
Bom in Georgia, he came a youth to Vir
ginia to pursue his studies at the College
of William and Mary.
At that period, this ancient seat of learn
ing was under the presidency of the’vener
able and distinguished Bishop Madison,
whose only daughter became the wife of
Mr. Scott upon the completion of his col
legiate career.
She died in 1847, leaving a large family
of children, of whom four are still living.
Commencing the practice of the law in
Williamsburg, Mr. Scott soon became con
spicuous for his learning and ability, and
within a brief period after his entrance
into professional life, he was sent as a dele
gate from Williamsburg to the Legislature,
and was by that body elected to the Exe
cutlye Council of the State. He then re
moved from Williamsburg to this city, and
at once became eminent in his profession.
After a successful and brilliant career at
the Bar, for more than thirty years' dura
tion, he was appointed by President Pierce,
in 1853, Consul to Rio—which post he
held until 1856, when he resigned that
office, and has since been residing at
“ Meadow Bank,” near Claiborne, Alabama.
In 1854, Mr. Scott was married a second
time to Mrs. Dellett, of Alabama. Few
men have filled a larger space in the public
esteem than the subject of this notice.
[Richmond Enquirer.
This is the way the Fox girls produce
their spiritual rappings: Fasten one end of
a piece of elastic band, four or five inches
long, to the middle of a pound bar of lead,
and the other end to a ring large enough
to receiye the tpe of your shoe. Take an
other piece of elastic band, eight inches or
more in length; fasten one end to the ring
and the other to the right leg above the
knee. When standing, with the contri
vance arranged as described, the bar of
lead should not come quite to the ankle.
Os course a long dress is necessary to con
ceal it. When sitting, the raps can be
made by putting the toe of the left shoe
through the ring, ar f d iyith a slight move
ment of the foot causing the lead to strike
the floor. One end of the bar will lie likely
to come in contact with the floor a little
before the other end does, and thus pro
duce t}ie peculiar double-knock made by
the Fox mediums, By a slight lateral mo
tion of the foot, raps can be made with
such a contrivance on a table leg or a door.
A gentleman walking home with one of
the girls, one evening after a seance , noticed
a sound in connection with her step like
that made by a wooden peg in walking;
and the embarrassed girl said she could not
conceive what caused it.
At a church fair in Kansas City, a set of
bed room furniture was voted to a young
lady, with the understanding that'if she
was not married in a year the furniture
should be returned to the church. She is
now on the war-path, armed with a bed
stead. •
Madame Anna Bishop, charging her
husband with infidelity, has asked the New
York courts for a divorce.
There is a delicate question pending in
the New Orleans Custom House. A lot of
cattle and dogs arrived on an English ship,
and were regularly going through, when it
was found that nine pups and five
calves were not mentioned in the bills of
lading. They were brought forth on the
voyage, arid the assessors talk of drowning
them.
South Carolina Railroad.
From the report of the President and
Directors to the Stockholders, we extract
the following statement showing the con
dition of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, December 81,1869:
Dr.
To roadway, track,
depots, struc
tures, <fcc ..$7,733,996 49
Lands .. 435,378 26
Oars 312,973 66
Locomotives 438.253 00
Supply of materials 58,931 08
Commissary 6tores 1,808 20
Cash 25,736 54
Agents 97,936 89
Poßt Office De
partment 14,657 21
Bonds receivable—
Colombia and Au- ,
gnsta R. R. Com
pany .. .$75,000
Sundries.. .19,961
Bills receivable.. 5,448 43
238,73- 67
Stocks ,443,212 50
Investments—
In first mortgage bonds and cer
tificates oi indebtedness of
Greenville and Columbia Rail
road Company. 57,398 08
Bonth western Railroad 8ank..... 501,447 00
$10,322,127 79
Ck.
By stock $5,819,275 00
Bonds payable—
Sterling $2,342,833 44
Domestic 1,704,519 00
Bills payable 295,664 89
Transient creditors. 145,268 88
Less transient debt
ors 85,43 ft 42
$10,322,12^9
This paper briefly, yet explicitly, express
es the financial condition of the company
at the close of the year, and when the heavy
losses, and still heavier obligations they
have had to meet, are remembered, it will
excite the liveliest gratification amongst
the stockholders.
The movement of the principal accounts,
“ bonds payable” and “ bills payable,” are
thus indicated:
Domestic bond debt, December
31st, 1868, stands at........ $1,704,519 00
Domestic bond debt, December
31st, 1869, stood at 1,585,296 06
Increase in 1869 $119,222 94
This increase is the result ol:
First, issues of new bonds ou
account of tbe Southwestern
Railroad Bank. . .$445,000 00
To retire past due
bonds and cou
pons, and for in
vestments in
Greenville and Co
lumbia Railroad
bonds 4,000 00
Add interest on past
due bouds to De
cember 3lst, 1869. 13,651 25
Making together 402,651 25
Second, a reduction of
past due and un
matured bonds.. 316,025 00
Reduction of interest
on past due bonds.. 27,403 31
Producing tbe result ns above
stated $119,222 94
Bills payable on 31st December
6tand at $295,664 39
Bills payable on 3lst December,
1868, stood at.... 88,060 00
Showing an increase of $207,603 79
This has been occasioned by the issue of
notes during the past year for the follow
ing purposes, viz:
To retire bonds and interest $68,739 18
For loans.. 119,500 00
Interest dne Bank of Charles
ton 21,828 89
Rail Iron 20,270 77
General supplies, &c, 85,825 55
Making ... $266,164 39
From which deduct payment on
account balance 31st Decem
ber, 1868., $58,560 60
And the above result is shown.... $207,503 79
The balance of the account on
December 31st, 1869, is com
posed of what remains unpaid
of balance 3lst of December,
And the new issues as stated
above 266,664 39
$395,164 39
From this it will appear that, notwith
standing the heavy issues of the objects
stated, the bond debt of the company has
oqly been increased in the sum of $119,-
222 94. Nor does this exhibit present, in
the most favorable point of view, the con
dition of that account.
It would be perfectly legitimate, in the
opinion of the Board, to credit the amount
charged to bonds with such portions of it as
represent subscriptions to railroads, steam
ships and other property, not an integral
part of the railroad proper. We should
thus have:
Subscription to Macon and Augusta
Railroad $160,000
Subscription to steamships 155,000
* , M v, kin * * 315.000
And this amount taken from . 1,707,519
Would reduce the bond account to. $1,389,519
Equally favorable, explanations can be
offered q f the bills payable account. As
shown, that' account increased for debt and
purchases, as compared with 1868 stands
$295,664 39; but upon the opposition side
of your sheet you will find assets consid
erably in excess. Now, if these were ap
plied to your bills payable, you would have
Httle or no floating debt. It is true it is
hot desirable to dispose of these assets;
some of them are held for special purposes;
all are yearly improving. That, however,
does not affect their relation to the debt of
the company.
It is doubtless expected that something
should be said about future dividends. It
was the earnest desire and confident expec
tation of the Board tp commence the pay
ment of dividends on the Ist January, 1870.
The necessity of assuming the payment of
the issues of the bank, and the arrangement
of other debts, has prevented them from
carrying this resolution into effect.
But it is their preset purpose, if nothing
unforeseen should occur, to commence the
payment of moderate quarterly dividends
on the Ist of July next. They prefer to
begin slowly and proceed cautiously. A
portion of the past due bond debt remains
out, and in April they have to provide for
a portion then to become due. These, aud
other cash obligations, in a market with so
small a money base, force upon them a
policy narrower than their inclinations
would adopt if any other were practicable.
A London correspondent predicts that
Queen Victoria will, in consequence of ill
health, abdicate this year in favor of the
Brinee of Wales,
The Washington Chronicle makes the
startling statement that the agitation of
the question of removing the capital “ has
already cost the people of Washington not
less than $12,500,000 within a year in the
depreciation of real estate.
HOME EVIDENCE.
Brabta, Hancock County, Ga., )
December 82,1869. J
J. O. Mathewson, Esq., Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir : I nsed your Soluble Pacific Guano
this year, and feel that I am greatly beuefltted
by its use. I gathered just about five times as
much where I used 250 to 300 lbs. per acre as
where l djd not manure at ajl. Wp have not
had rain enough this year to give manure a’fair
showing. We have not had a good cotton mak
ing season. I have not the least doubt but that’
your Soluble Pacific Guano will pay six hun
dred per cent, a good cotton year. It has taken
the day through this part of Hancock county
this year. I believe it to be second to none. It
will pay any man to put it into the soil and cul
tivate it properly. I expect to use it again next
year, and hope a great many others will use It,
as they cau turn their money over a half dozen
times by its use in one year. This is the way
to get rich. Use Soluble Pacific Guano and
get bountifully rich.
Yours, truly,
feblOJt E. F. Pounp.
BY TELEGRAPH.
t
§£, [Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
February 10—Noon.—The
Apse is discussing Fenian prisoners.
Ways and Means Committee heard
tfjjpjwhisky delegation in favor of extend
ing the time for bond, representing that
thirty million gallons now in bond would
not be ready for market under three years,
ai|ii that the present payment of the tax
ipmlld involve many holders in ruin. The
Arguments seemed to impress the commit
tit favorably.
the Senate, many petitions were pre
setted for the removal of disabilities.
A bill was introduced withholding grants
Adid Committee which
ni»ke distinctions on account of color.
Wilson, of Massachusetts, several other
New Englanders, and three Southern Sena
tors will vote for Bradley. His conflrma
*is becoming more probable.
tere is no present doubt of Strong’s
Irmation.
is blowing a gale.
ashington, February 10 —P. M.—But-
_ bill, in addition to conditions hereto
fore published, provides that removal of
dlfEbilitles shall not affect property lost,
captured or destroyed by the army of the
UMted' States. There is also au amendment
excluding army and navy officers from the
Unfits of the bill.
- JBerry and Sherman were both at the
Wiite House.
sl’he Supreme Court considered cotton
appeals from the Court of Claims. The
point argued to-day was, whether the Gov
erdptnent was responsible for the value .of
when seized, or only for the
pteAggr-realized and paid in the Treasury.
to-day, $277,000.
Customs for the week ending sth, a trifle
over $3,000,000.
in the House, Root, of Arkansas, intro
duced a bill to eucourage the establishment
of a line of steamers to European ports,
and to ports of India, China and Japan,
and to promote emigration to the Southern
States. Referred to the special committee
on the cause of the decline of American
commerce and ship-buikling.
The Secretary; it is stated, was interroga
ted as to why the Spanish Government,
paid certain claims in legal tenders instead
of gold, as stipulated by the treaty of 1834.
The appropriation bill was resumed.
Adjourned.
In the Senate, the- appropriation bill to
supply deficiencies in jthe navy bureaus
was amended to read three millions, and
passed. It goes to the House for concur
rence.
Mississippi was considered. The debate
waal mainly devoted to personalities. The
question before the Senate is on admission
pure and simple. Adjourned without ac
tion.
Tbe President is quoted as saying that
the report of the interview between himself
and the Radical Georgians was inexact in
some respects. The President considers
that the question of Senators belongs to
Congress.
Lieut. Garretson relieves Capt. Schlraehe
as bureau functionary at Charleston.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, February 10—The gener
al railroad law, extending the time in which
roads can get State endorsement of $16,000
per mile, was discussed ip t|ip Senate until
adjournment.
In the House, a resolution to adjourn on
the 25th was adopted.
There is much anxiety felt as to whether
the present Senate will draw so as to allow
one-half the Senators to be elected this
Fall.
A special session of the Uuited States
District Court will be convened here on the
14th inst., Judge Bnsteed presiding. As
there seems to be a probability that the im
peachment of Judge Busteed is about dis
posed of, there is much satisfaction felt
here that the regular session of the court
will now be held without interruption.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, February 10.—In the Leglsla
ture the House Judiciary Committee report
ed aum’sely to a resolution referred to it
at the brief session in October, proposing
the ratification of the 14th and Jsth Amend
ments.
Janies McDonald was elected Secretary
of State, ancl William F. Taylor First
Auditor.
An excursion party of twenty gentlemen,
including tbe following members of Con
gress, arrived here this afternoon: Wians,
of Ohio; Fisher, of New York ; Woodward,
of Pennsylvania ; Spink, of Dacotah, and
Booker, of Virginia They come from
Washington.
LOUISIANA
New February 10.—Two cot
ton pickeries of Keplingen & Collins were
burned to-day. Loss, SIOO,OOO. Charles
Merriflejd perished in the flames.
Two policemen were dangerously shot by
a negro to day. One policeman then shot,
seriously wounding the negro.
Private dispatches report the destruction
of the business portion of the town of Port
Gibson, Miss-, including the post office and
hotel.
NEW YQRK>
New York, February 10.—The Alaska
has arrived With $30,000 in treasure.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg, February 10.—Gov. Geary
vetoed the metropolitan police bill.
:• v - :• ,-W, ~
FOREIGN.
Paris, February 10.—Bullion decreased
1,000,000 francs during the week.
The city is quiet. Flourens is reported
to have fled to Belgium.
The hfyll at tffe Tnilleries, last night, was
postponed on account of the disorders.
The vigilance of the Government is un
abated.
London, February 10.—The English Gov
eminent has declined to promise a reduc
tion of tobacco duties.
■■■ f mil . , ——
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, February 10.—Sailed : Steam
ships Oriental, Boston ; Livingston, New
York.
Charleston, February 10.—Arrived :
Prometheus, Philadelphia ; schrs.
ChaSfeY Norfolk; John Lymburnes, Balti
more. -
Off the Port: Bark Contest, New York ;
bark Eliott Ritchie, Guanape, coast Peru.
Sailed: Steamer Tennessee, New York •
bark Queen, St. John’s, N. B.; schrs. Ida
Richardson, Baltimore; A. C. Buckley
Nassati. ' ' ’ •' •' 1 n
MARKETS.
London, February 10—Noon.—Consols
92}£. Bonds, 87 %. Tallow firm at 465. 3d!
Turpentine, 30s. 6d.@3ls.
Liverpool, February 10~Noon.~Cotton
opgimd steady 5 upland, l\}/ 2 ; Orleans, Xl%
@U% ; sales, 10,000 bales. 4
Later —Red Western Wheat, 7s. 4d
Corn, 265. 6d. Pork, 975. Lard, 70s
Paris, February 10.—Bourse closed firm
Rentes, 73f. 45c.
Havre, February 10.—Cotton opened
quiet; spot, 138 ; afloat, 18Q>^.
New York, February 10—NooD.-Stocks
ftrqvf Money easy at 506. Exchange—
longf9; short, 9%. Gold, ’62’s,
coupon, 15M; Tennessees, ex coupon, 56%:
new,4oJf; Virginias,ex coupon, 62%; new,
; w 0 T H ,a «9f> Ol A’, 7 u^ ; " ew - 69; Levee
6 s > 82 % ; Alabama B’s, 95 ; s’s, 62 •
G&>m6’B, 82; 7s, 92; North Carolines!
old, 44; new,
86; new, 82 %. ’
New York, February 10-P. M.—Money
unusually-easy on Governments. Exchange
weaker at 9. Gold heavy at 120%@120%
Governments dull. Southerns generally
firm. !
Nev York, February 10—Noon.—Flour
steady. Wheat less active and without de.
cldchid ange. Corn dull. Mess Pork dull at
$26. {Lard firmer at 15%®15%. Cotton
steady at 25%. Turpentine steady at 4834.
Rosin steady at $2 22@2 25 for strained.—
Freights duli.
New York, February 10—P. M.—Cotton
closed heavy; sales, 1,600 bales. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat scarcely, so firm.
Corn pull at 88990. Pork firmer M $289
26 25. Lard firmer, closing' qqjet; kettle,
16%<f17. Whisky dull. Rice dull; Caro
lina, 6%(57%. Sugar active. Coffee firm.
Molasses in fair request. Naval Stores
and Freights quiet. * /_
Baltimore:, February 10.—Cotton, 24?£.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat firmer and
advanced lc. Corn— supply light; white
95098; yellow, 93095. Provisions un
changed. Whisky scarce at 98@99. Vir
ginias, old, 51% bid; coupon, old, 62%
asked; coupon, new, 69 asked.
Cincinnati, February 10.—Corn droop
ing at 70072. Whisky active at 92. Pro
visions firmer. Mess Pork, $26 75027-
Bacon—shoulders, 12%; sides, 15%@'16.
Lard held higher ; kettle, 16016 k;.
Louisville, February 10.—Corn, 95.-
Mess Pork, $27 25. Bacon— shoulders,
St. Louis, February 10.—Corn heavy;
prime to fancy, 79. Whisky, 94. Provisions
quiet.
Wilmington, February 10.—Crude Tur
pentive unchanged. Spirits Turpentine—
no sales reported. Rosin—small sales at
$1 60 for strained, and $4 for extra No. 1.
Tar, $2. Cotton, 24.
.Mobile, February 10.—Cotton is in good
demand and closed firm; sales, 1,800 bales;
middling, 24@24%; receipts, 405 bales;
exports, 1,232 bales.
ISew Orleans, February 10.—Cotton
easier, but not quotably lower, 24%@24% ;
sales, 7,850 bales; receipts, ‘ 5,769 bales;
exports—td Liverpool, 11,227 bales ; Vera
Cruz, 1,406 bales; Boston, 3,023 bales.
Flour firm at $5 40@5 80 ; treble, $6. Corn
quiet;mixed, $1 61% ; white, $1 10. Oats,
80. Bran, $1 35. Hay—prime, $29. Pork,
$29 25@29 50. *Sugar firmer ; prime, 12k
@12%. Others unchanged. Gold, 120 k.
Sterling, 30%. New York Sight, % dis
count.
Savannah, February 10.—Cotton—re
ceipts, 1,507 bales ; exports, 1,866 bales;
sales, 900 bales ; middling, 23% ; market
active.
Charleston, February 10.— Cotton in
moderate demand and steady; sales, 400
bales; middling, 24; receipts, 1,068; ex
ports coastwise, 417 bales.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, 1
Thursday, February 10—P. M. ]
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 120 and selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Buying at 116 and selling at 120.
BONDS—City Bonds, 83@85.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105, and in de
mand ; Augusta Factory, 155; National Bank
of Augusta, 115, last sale.
COTTON—The market opened with a good
demand at 23% for middling, and closed firm
at same figure. Sales, 553 bales. Receipts,
602 bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides’
19@19%; C. R. Sides, 18%@19 ; B. B. Sides, 18%
Shoulders, 15%; Hams, 21@23; Dry Salt
Shoulders, 13@13% ; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17
@17%.'
CORN—In good demand and is selling at
91 80@1 S5 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 55;
amber, 91 50; red, 91 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, 96 50@9 00; at
retail, 91 ft barrel higher. Country, 96@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—9I 45 at wholesale; fl 60 at
retail.
OATS—Bs@fl 25.
PEAS—Scarce at 91 60.
READ WHAT PLANTERS SAY OF » RUS
SEL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.”— [A
Certificate published daily. |
Jefferson County, Ga., Aug. 26, 1869.
Gentlemen: In answer to yours of the
1-Ah iust., Asking statement as to how and
with what effect I used Russel Coe’s Super
phosphate, I would state that iu my Corn crop
I used it in the drill, putting in about 150 lbs.
to the acre. The Corn grew rapidly until the
hot and extremely dry weather set in, which
damaged it materially. Iu my Cotton I used
it at the rate of 200 lbs. to the acre; hut still
the Corn was seriously lujured by the drought
after it bad grown rapidly.
I used other kinds of guanos, but think that
Russel Coe’s Superphosphate is fully equal, if
not superior to any that I have used.
fcbm nr8 ’ reapecUuMy ' L - Coleman.
W,B. WELLS,
NO. 38$ BBOA.O STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
IPuRE DRUGS CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNIBHES,
DYESTUFFS, WINDOW GLASS and
PUTTY, BRUSHEB of all kinds.
ALSO,
A fall and complete Stock ol
French, English and American PERFU
MERY, SOAPS, POMADES and TOIL
ET ARTICLES.
All the PATENT MEDICINES ofjtbe day.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY and
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
It is the Intention of the present Proprietor
to make this old establishment
(OF OVER FORTY YEARS STANDING,)
fully equal, if not superior, to what it was in
former years, in ygard to quality of GOODS
and HONESTY in PRICEB.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited.
_ novll-6m
DANCING ACADEMY.
AUGUST A HOTEL.
Nichols & milam’s classes are
open for the Season. Scholars can commence
any time, and their session date from time of
commencing.
Days-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 3%,
P- m. Night Class lor Gentlemen, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY, at 7%, p. m.
For further particulars call at the Augusta
Hotel. feblO-tf
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, John 8. Davidson applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Lemuell Dwelle, Jr., late ot said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to efte and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in February, 1870, to show canse, if any
they hare, why said letters should not he granted.
Given nnder my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, in said county, this Slst day December,
1860. SAMURL LEVY,
janl-lawtd Ordinary,.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, Elisa M. Girardey, Administra
trix of the estate of Edward Girardey, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission:
Th> so are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singula' 1 , the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in April 1870, to show cause, if any
they .have, why said letters should not be granted.
G ven under my hand and official signature, at office,
in Augusta, this tlh day of January, 1870
SAMUEL LEVY,
janb-lawSm Ordinary.
Fishing Tackle.
We have just received a
large and fall assortment of all kinds of
HOOKS,
SILK. GRASS, LINEN, HEMP AND COTTON
LI3STE.S,
Japan and Bamboo Poles,
Spinning and Spoon Bait, &c.
We have also had manufactured a superior
quality of HOOK, adapted to our fishing,
called here
Augusta Bream Hook,
To which we would call the attention of
those interested.
MERCHANTS will be supplied at the
very Lowest Prices.
PLUMB & LEITNER.
fabß deocLfclm v
bargainsT
BILK, VELVET
ANI)
Leaver Vests,
Will be sold very low, at
A. T. Grray’s.
au2B eodlm **
BLJSACHED ‘SHIRTINGS, In great va
rmy, of the most celebrated makes, for
sale to families, by the piece, at .whole*
sale prices. JAB. W. TURLEY.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW
CASE COTTON, To Families, by the
piece, at wholesale pricey
JAMES W. TURLEY.
WHITE FLANNELS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
RED FLANNELS, greatly reduced. ■
JAMES W. TURLEY.
NOVELTY GORED SKIRTS, greatly re
duced. . JAMES W. TURLEY.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
SHAWLS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
MEN’S MAUDS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
CLOAKS, at half their value.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
BLANKETS, 10-4, 11-4,13-4, very cheap
JAMES W. TURLEY.
COVERLETS, made of Wool and Cotton,
very handsome. 1
JAMES W- TURLEY.
HOSIERY, Men’s, Women’s and Chil
drens, in great variety and excellent
qualities, • JAS, W. TURLEY.
DRESS GOODS—all the remaining portion
at Winter Dress Fabrics at still greater
reduction. JAS. W. TURLEY.
ERRING CALICOES will be opening on
Tuesday. JAS. W. TURLEY.
OSNABURG STRIPES, COTTONADES,
BED TICKING, HICKORY STRIPES,
iu great variety.
__ JAMES W. TURLEY.
KID GLOVES, Colors and Black, superior
quality, just opened.
JAMES W. TURLEY
MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes and very
cheap. JAB. W. TURLEY.
DRESS BUTTONS, in great variety.
JAMES TURLEY.
PARIS MADE CORSETS, full assortment.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and BANDS, in
great variety. Also, INSERTIONS
_______ JAMES W. TURLEY.
BLACK FIJRJ2 MOHAIR ALPACAS,
gloat variety an<l most elegant quality.
- JAMES W. TURLEY.
JiniSO eodtf
DRY GOODS.
rT UST RECEIVED, at W. W. LEMAN’S,
under (JciUial Hotel,
Real Black ALPACUAS, all qualities
Lidiea’ and Misses’ English COTTON HOSE
Gent’s English and Germau COTTON HALF
HOSE
Best Paris RID GLOVES, each pair warrant
ed, white, black and colored
CORSETS, French aud German, baud made
and Woven
JACONET EDGINGS aud INBERTINGS,
hand-worked
Nainsook aud Jaconet MUSLINS
French, <'rgaudie, l’arletoc aud Swiss MUS
lIns
Silk and Worsted VEIL BAREGE
VEIL DONNA MARIA, in all colors
Bleached BHLRTINGS and Irish LINENS
Embroidered, Lace and Linen COLLARS
and CUFFS
Embroidered, hemmed and plain Linen
Cambric HD’KFS
HOOPS. Coats’ COTTON, Smith’s NEE
DLES, SMALL WARES, Ac.
In returning thanks for the liberal patronage
extended, I beg to assure my customers that 1
will continue to sell good goods at low prices
and as cheap as the lowest Rflco of any respect
able bouse iq Augusta. Each article sold is
warranted to be wbat it is represented.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
. , W. W. LEMAN,
Jan2l-tf 282 Broad st.
Use Russel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
Best. _ __
—j*.
«’ 1870. >
RIBBONS,
MILLIMRY AND STRAW GOODS.
Armstrong, Cator & Cos.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons,
Bonnet Silks, Satlai and Velvet*,
BLONDS, NETTS, CRAPES, RUCHES,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
SIIAKBR HOODS, Ac.,
237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore. Md.,
Offer the Largest Stock to be found in this
Country, and unequalled in choice variety and
eheapness, comprising the latest Parisian Nov
elties.
Orders solicited, aud prompt attention given.
febO 12*
BARGAINS.
Scarlet Flannel Shirts
AND
Drawers,
Will be sold as bargains, at
A. T. Gray’s.
jan2B-eodlm
NOTICE.
RICHMOND OOUNTY.-Notice
VX is hereby given that application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Rlohmond cou ty, Geor
gia, t the flnrt regular term after the expiration of
lour weeks from this notice, for leave to seif the entire
rea> estate belonging to the estate of Augusta Cooke,
late ofs tid county, deceased, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
JAMES E. HARPER,
Administrator cum testamento annexo.
AUCTION BALES.
First Prise-Si iver tup—at Georgia
State Fair.
STEWART’S
CELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT
COOKING STOVE],
WITH
Dumping Orate.
THE STEWAKT COOKING BTOVE,
Which has hitherto maintained an acknowl
edgedsuperiority over all competitors, is now
r » < W,«« t^l he JP^ bllc wlth the addition of a
DUMPING GRATE apd ASH DRAWER. Iu
point of Economy and General Utility, it ha&
been conceded that the Btewart Stove is
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
!&atf a .hfL?H 0f the f NEW dumping
GRATE, the heating surface, of the oven is
greatly increased, and the capacity of the flues
nearly doubled. The Stove can never have a
defective draft, and no dust cau escape while
cleaning or dumping the grate. All parts of
the oven bake alike. The oven is ventilated iu
a manner entirely new, and by means es which
the oven is more quickly preps re J for baking
and the baking is better done than ever before'
The Fire Box bas the Perforated Iron Lin
ings and eannot burn out.
EVERY: BTOVE WARRANTED, and f or
sale by
W. H. GOODRICH & SON,
2(55 Broad street,
jan!2-3m Augusta, Ga.
Hardware, Cutlery,
Stoves, Tin and Wood Ware.
WILLIAM HILL
-Begs to announce to his old friends and
customers, and the citizens of Augusta and
vicinity, that he has Removed his business
from Hamburg, 8. C., to the Store, 193 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga„ next door above the Con
stitutionalist Office, where he has a full stock
of HARDWARE, consisting of—
AXES, HOES, BPADEB, SHOVELS
MANURE FORKS, RAKES
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
BAR IRON, BTEEL, NAILS
HORSE and MULE BHOES
OVENS, POTS and SPIDERS
HINGES, BCREWB
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY
SAWS, AUGURS, CHISELS, die., <fce.
ALSO,
WOODEN WARE, such ns BUCKETS
TUBS, CIIURNB, PAILS, &c.
COOKING STOVES, of various patterns of
modern make, and warranted to cook well ;
also, HEATING STOVES.
He also offers a fall assortment of TIN
IV ARE, wlijch he minufactures in all its varie
ties, at wholesale and retait. TIN aud SHEET
IRON MANUFACTURED to order, and- job
bing promptly done in beet manner.
I respectfully solicit a share of public pa
tronage. WILLIAM HILL,
janl4-tf 193 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
BOOTS, SHOES7HATS.
EEEER & WILSOV,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS,
No. 276 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.,
Wii Aj keep constantly in store a full stock
of the best qualities aud latest styles.ol BOOTS,
SHOES and HATS, which will be sold as low
as can be offered, aud to which they invite the
attention of the public.
jaulfi-daelm
BARGAINS.
WINTER OVERCOATS AND CAPES
Will be 1 sold from this date at Cost.
A. T. Gray,
jan26-eodlm Opposite Masonic Hall.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat aud Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronohitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence ofrinankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of the races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, as it has become better known, its uniform
charterer and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs ami throat, have made it known as a re
liable protector agaiutt them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease am! to young children, it is
at the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As n pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject id colds ami coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although 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
Cherry Comoro I. 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 Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Slayers and Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally mv its Virtues known that we need
net publish tire certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
and A® 110 ? Intermittent Fever,
Ohill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
sass. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral ov poisonous substance
whatever, it In nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AO VP CURE daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
aU round the world. y
PRICK, SI,OO PER BOTTLE.
janl-eodMlj