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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
ATJ&USTA, GhA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAE. 2, 1870
CONVENTIONS IN GEORGIA.
Some restless. Individuals are very
anxiouß to have a Convention of the peo
ple of Georgia, irrespective of party. We
beg these persons to be a little patient. If
they cannot be patient, Why let them drive
ahead and see how their scheme will come
to Aught. There will be, at some future
time, a Convention of the sound Democrats
of Georgia, for purposes of organization
and laying down a platform. Such per
sons as cannot endorse and support this
platform of square principles will be ex
cluded, for the time of trimming, temporiz
ing and make-shifts has well nigh passed
away. But the opportune moment for a
Convention of any sort has not yet arrived.
We must first of all get out of the woods.
When the smoke of the present conflict has
vanished and Congress has acted upon all
the Southern States, then Gfeorgiamay have
a Convention of her true men. Anterior
to that period, It would be foolishness to
move. Meanwhile,‘let us tolerate our mis
fortunes with philosophy and lie close
while under Are. Let it be understood,
once for all, that, until such conditions as
we have mentioned above are fulfilled, we
are in no position to return the Are of the
enemy by an organized effort.
In this connection, we would observe
that some of our brethren in the State who
hitherto ranked as true Democrats, and
still daim to be so, have said and done
many things to “ make the judicious
grieve.” Still, we are unwilling, for the
sake of the past and for the hopes of the
future, to utterly despair of their Anal sal
vation. It may be, in spite of present ap
pearances, that when the day of fight
comes, some who are now denounced as
traitors will be manfully battling for Dem
ocratic principles and on the right side of
the line. Perchance, too, some who are
now very bitter in calling names will not
be aS steadfast as they imagine. Human
nature is frail and liable to error. Even
Petek denied his Lord thrice, and this,
too, when he was following after him with
all of the solicitude of a devoted disciple.
If such men as we have indicated still
prove recreant when the purification of the
temple shall have begun, we will be behind
none of our brethren In warring upon the
renegades. First, however, let an unmis
takable banner be hoisted and then see who
follows its lead or who lags sullenly in the
rear. But that banner cannot be hoisted
until Congress shall have virtually finished
its work upon us, or until the present Leg
islature shall have settled, so far as it can
settle anything, the present status of laws
and officers.
Retribution. —The Academies of West
Point and Annapolis are in great danger
of being abolished. Carpet-bag Senator
Spencer, of Alabama, has moved against
them with some hopes of success. Spen
cer pretends that the sale of cadetships
and the disposition on the part of the
army and navy to create mutual admira
tion societies, and to wield political in
fluence through the high and aristocratic
grades now cxistiting in the two corps, call
for the quelling of these institutions. If
these are the true reasons, we are glad that
the army and navy officers, who helped
abolish the rights of the South so that
carpet-baggers might thrive, are in turn
about to be degraded by the creatures they
nourished into distinction. How do the
high aud mighty Generals and Admirals
like this shot from the Spencer rifle ?
Theological Soft Soap. —The New
York Times thinks New England is “God
fearing.’’ Well, so she is, after a fashion.
But this is the fashion : Professor Gard
ner, a soap man of Boston, publishes a
letter from the Rev. J. B. Fulton, of the
same place, to this effect:
“ I have used your soap witli profit and
pleasure; but best of all, I have held pleas
ant converse with you concerning Him
whose blood washes all our sins aioay."
Even the Independent is disgusted at such
blasphemy, and stigmatizes it thus:
“This reminds us of the negro who
opened a restaurant in this city some twen
ty-five years ago, and who, in order to
attract pious customers during Anniversary
week, advertised after this style: 4 Oysters
in every style—stewed, roasted, fried, scal
loped, and on the half-shell. Friends of the
Redeemer are invited to call.'”
Nte and Lincoln. —The New York Ray
Book is responsible for the following para
graph :
“ Senator Nyeptliat is, ‘ Jim Nye,’ carries
41 in his pocketbook a note from the late
44 President Lincoln, writteu in pencil on
44 the fly-leaf of a book, which runs as fol
-44 lows: 4 Dear General: Come up to-night
“ and swap jokes. Lincoln.’ And Nye is
44 one of the most obscene jokers on earth
44 since the death of Lincoln. It must have
44 been enough to have turned the stomach
44 of a crow to have listened to Nye and
44 Lincoln 1 swapping jokes.’ And these
“ blackguards were 4 swapping jokes,’ when
44 the agony of death was in almost every
44 family in the land. If there were any
44 blood in our veins it would boil at the
44 thought of the brutality of the wretches
44 who carried on the butcheries of the nig
-44 ger war.”
44 Shoo Fly” in the Classics.—Some
body has discovered that Homer was the
original “shoo fly” man. Here is the proof:
So from ber bubr, when slumber seeks bis eye,
The watchful mother wafts the envenom’d fly.
[ Pope.
Far as the mother wafts the fly aside
That haunts her slnmbering babe.
f Cowper.
Ab when a mother, while her child is wrapped
In sweet slumber, scares away the fly.
[ Bryant .
ZoE.—Many' of our readers remember
little Zoe'De Lave, the daring perform
er on the flying trapeze. She fell, in Balti
more, last Monday night, and was serious
ly injured, so seriously, Indeed, that the
Council of that city have prohibited such
exhibitions in future.
King Cotton.— Commenting upon the
recent decline in gold, the New York
Democrat says:
44 If it were not for the cotton crop, there
44 would be no coin balances in the New
44 York banks or in the Federal Treasury.
44 It would all be on the other side of the
44 Atlantic.”
—
Radical rumor hath it that Representa
tive Hoge means to clinch the question of
his own purity, In the matter of appoint
ing cadets, by nominating for a cadetship,
at an early day, the son of one his black
constituents. That will certainly be very
loyal and disinterested on the part of Hoge;
but the boy, we take it, will be apt, for a
time at lenst, to have a nice time of if
among his fellow cadets.
[Charleston Ifjews.
The Connecticut Democracy.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BTATE CONVENTION.
The following is the text of the resolu
tions adopted in the Connecticut State
Democratic Convention, on Tuesday last, of
which a brief synopsis has already been
received by telegraph :
Resolved , That the Democracy of Con
necticut now, as in the past, occupy the
proud position of the defenders of the true
principles of constitutional freedom, based
upon the equality of the States; and for
me success of their cause rely upon the in
telligence of the people and their devotion
to the same ideas illustrated by the exam
ple of the fathers in the purer days of the
Republic.
Resolved, That the State of Connecticut
is to-day the same “ free and independent
State ” that it has been for more than two
hundred years, with full power to declare
who shall and who shall not be clothed
with the elective franchise within its bor
ders, and when this power is forcibly taken
away and its ballot boxes subject to the
hireling soldiery of the General Govern
ment, the State will have lost its boasted
sovereignty and become degraded to the
position of a conquered province.
Resived, That the Fifteenth Amendment
(so-called) to the Constitution of the United
States is in no sense an amendment to said
instrument, but is a Radical change there
of, striking at the principle of State Rights,
which lies at the base of the compact
formed by the various States in the con
vention of 1788; and its forced and fraudu
lent adoption at the point of the bayonet
will be the deadliest Wow ever struck at
the sovereignty of the States and the liber
ties of the people.
Resolved, That the Democracy of this
State now, as heretofore, are the strenuous
advocates of a tariff for purposes of reve
nue only; that the principle of “protec
, tion for the sake of protection ”is at war
with the diversified interests of the people
of the States, and experience has shown its
tendency to aggrandize a class in the com
i munlty and at the expense aud to the in
, jury of the prbducing and laboring mil
| lions, taxing their industry equally in vio
' lation of the authority of the Constitution
and of the great principle that should
govern this people in their intercourse with
the family of nations.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Con
-1 necticat, by the action of their State Con
vention, in 1862, denounced the legal-ten
■ der act as a Congressional usurpation, an
, infringement upon the letter and spirit of
the Constitution, and in violation of the
rights of the people ol'the States. In 1870,
the Supreme Court of the United States
affirms the position assumed by ns in 1862,
and we reiterate the declaration that there
shall be but one currency for the Govern
ment and for the people, and that one the
constitutional currency, as proclaimed by
Andrew Jackson, and we call upon the Ad
ministration to aid us, bv honesty and
economy in the public service, in the resto
ration of that currency to the nses of the
peaple.
Resolved, That the language of Mr. Dawes,
of Massachusetts, in which he asserts that
in the work of Government economv “ the
House could expect no aid from the other
end of the Capitol (meaning the Senate), or
from the other end of the avenue” (meaning
the President), should startle the country and
arouse all good men to unite in overthrow
ing a profligate administration, which is
confessedly extravagant and reckless, at a
time when all business interests are perish
ing under their heavy burfiens and labor
•Is being pauperized with intolerable taxa
tion.
Resolved, That the bill now before Con
gress for the purpose of changing the laws
regarding naturalization, is a direct attack
upon all foreigners seeking the United
States as a home for themselves and fam
ilies, and the present corrupt and unprin
cipled leaders of the Republican party
having destroyed the constitutional rights
of the people of all States, robbing them of
the power to determine the status of the
citizen, now seek to degrade the white
immigrant below the level of the native
negro.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Con
necticut sympathize with the people who
struggle for freedom everywhere; and send
their cordial greetings to the patriots of
Cuba, who are now valiantly contending
for their freedom aud tiueir rights.
Resolved, That a direct tax levy in Con
necticut of over SBOO,OOO, besides $500,000
more upon savings banks and other corpo
rations, is a larger amount than should be
taken from the people annually, and we de
mand that the public burdens be diminish
ed by equality in taxation and economy in
the expenditures.
Resolved , That in presenting the honored
name of James E. English as onr candidate
for Governor, we do so with full confidence
tflat we appeal to the best judgment of a
large majority of the people and the sound
patriotism of the State; and in the candi
dates associated with him we feel assured
that worthy representatives of the people
and their best interests have been selected.
A Workingmen’s Address.
THE FORESHADOWING OF A NEW PARTY
PLATFORM—KICKING OUT THE POLITI
CIANS AND BANKERS —NOTHING BUT THE
NATION’S MONEY AS A CIRCULATING ME
DIUM.
The National Labor Union’s address to
the people of the United States sets out
with the assertion that, the legislation of
the whole country is in the hands of a sin
gle class—lawyers—and under the supreme
control of bankers, moneyed men, and pro
fessional politicians, to the almost entire
exclusion of the productive classes, who
are the real sources of all onr wealth. The
authors of the address have no hope in
party politicians. They have been tried
and found wanting. After one hundred
years of their administration we find our
selves in possession of a national debt of
12,400,000,000; State and local debts of
equal amount; the public domain largely
wasted; much of the most fertile land in
the -country in the hands of railroad com
panies and other monopolies; statesmen, ed
itors, financiers, and politicians clamoring
for return to a specie basis, a system which
is self-destructive, and has produced uni
versal commercial disaster every ten years,
thus demonstrating its utter incompetency;
a moneyed aristocracy; disorganized la
bor ; a blasted commerce; a land full of
murder, suicide, prostitution, arson, rob
bery, poverty, public corruption, private
vice, and intemperance; a divided interest,
and a divided people! All these and more
we And, and therefore demand a surrender
of the powers so long abused. In making
this demand, we have no compromises to
offer or accept. We mean no bargain and
sale of onr high trusts or the people’s in
terests for the benefit of any party.
TH# NATIONAL BANK CONSPIRACY.
It is undeniably true that if the Govern
ment had issued $300,000,000 greenbacks in
lien of the bonds deposited to secure the
redemption of the bank currency, it would
have saved every dollary of the interest on
them except the one per cent, tax on the
circulation, and at the same time it would
have furnished the people a better curren
cy. The bankers, not sitisfled with this
enormous bonus, have the effrontry to de
mand the withdrawal of the greenbacks
now in Circulation, and the substitution of
their own currency. If successfnl, we
shall soon have as much as $1,000,000,000 of
currency in circulation; and then, when
the profits arising from furnishing the cur
rency go in the vaults of the banks and
pockets of the usurers, we shall hear noth
ing more about inflation until the next
breakdown.
THE WORKING MEN’S CURRENCY.
We are.in favor of discharging that por
tion of the debt heretofore contracted,
which is by the law authorizing its crea
tion made payable in gold, in that com
modity, and of liquidating it at the earliest
practical moment; but we insist that all
other forms of indebtedness, including the
five-twenty bonds, shall be paid at the
earliest option of the Government in the
legal-tender paper currency or lawful mo
ney of the Government; that the bank cur
rency and the present legal-tenders /green
backs) 6hall be withdrawn from circula
tion, and there shall be issued in lieu there
of, as the exclusive circulating medium of
the nation, paper currency made a legal
tender in the payment of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports includ
ed, and declared tjie lawful money of
the United States, and convertible at the
pleasure of the holder into Government
bonds, bearing an interest of three percent.
per annum, payable in lawfnl money. The
bonds to be likewise convertible into this
lawful money at the option of the holder.
A SQUARE DEAL FOR LABOR.
Such a currency, being under the direct
control of the people, thev will be enabled
to prevent the high and fluctuating rates
of interest and the violent expansions and
contractions of the currency which have
caused the monetary crisis and commercial
revulsions which have heretofore so fre
quently prostrated all legitimate enterprise
and productive industry, deranged com
merce, lowered the standard of commercial
integrity, and made ns little less than a
nation of gamblers. It will likewise enable
us to effect the equitable distribution of the
products of industry aud enterprise be
tween capital and labor, thus removing the
necessity for the excessive toil which is
now over-taxing the mental energies and
physical powers of the producing classes,
and afford them the time aud the means
requisite for mental enjoyment, intellectual
culture, and moral improvement.
WHO PAYS THE INTEREST.
All Interest paid for the use of money—
national, State, county, or town bonds,
railroad, manufacturing, and all other cor
poration bonds, bank dividends, or for any
purpose whatever —must in the end be
borne by labor, and is as much a charge on
labor as the taxes paid for the support of
the Government. When the rate exceeds
the aggregate rate of increase in the nation
al wealth, the inevitable result is to cen
tralize the wealth of property in the hands
of the few non-producers, and to Impover
ish and degrade the wealth producing
classes. The Government is bound to in
stitute money so that it shall distribute
products to non-producing capital and pro
ductive industry according to the service
or labor performed in their production.
Therefore all interest beyond such just rate
as will effect the equitable distribution of
products and property between capital and
labor is a legalized fraud on the producing
classes.
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY.
Our monetary laws, unlike our Govern
ment, are founded on the aristocratic prin
ciple that the few should rule the many.
The many toil for the few. Their history,
from the foundation of the Republic, is one
of repeated wrongs and usurpations, all
having a direct tendency to the subversion
of democratic republican institutions, and
the establishment of a moneyed aristocracy
to rule over and despoil the producing
classes of their substance. After gaining
onr political independence, we unfortunate
ly engrafted into our system ideas of money
derived from the aristocratic Governments
of Europe, and ever since this moneyed
aristocracy has been striving for the mas
tery of the Government and people. The
breaking out of the rebellion afforded the
occasion for the full exhibition of the iu
satiable avarice of the money autocrats.
Having, through unwise and vicious legis
lation, to a great extent control of .the
money interest of the nation, they seized
with avidity this opportunity to render
theirpoweroverthe Government and people
absolute. Their first act made it manifest
that they did not intend to share with the
patriotic industrial classes the burdens and
sacrifices necessary for the preservation of
the Government, but to enrich themselves
at the expense of the people.
REMEDY FOR EXISTING EVIL* S .
The address, remarking that it is the
cheap capital rather than the cheap labor
of Europe that our manufacturers need pro
tection against, proposes that the nation
shall extinguish the debt, and then supply
its own money, without interest, for the
people. The address is signed by R. F.
Treveliok, A. T. Cavis, C. Knhm and others,
officers of the National Labor Union.
[From th • Financial Chronicle.
Cotton.
Friday, P. M., February 25,1870.
By special telegrams received by us to
night from the Southern ports we are in
possession of the returns showing the re
ceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week
euding this evening, February 25. From
the figures thus thus obtained it appears
that the total receipts for the seven days
have reached 82,753 bales (against 96,424
bales last week, 98,544 bales the previous
week, and 104,601 bales three weeks si need
making tin*■'-agglegate since SeptemlJSr TANARUS,
1869, up to this date,2,115,539 bales, against
1,658,422 bales for the same period in 1868-9,
being an increase this season over last sea
sion of 457,117 bales.
The Reports for the week ending this
evening reach a total of 61,444 bales, of
which 45,955 were to Great Britain and
15,489 biles to the Continent, while the
stocks at all the ports, as made up this
evening, are now 568,234 bales.
W«A endim Exp’d to thi« we»k Stock.
feo. 5 <} B r. Oont. week. 1869. 187". 18*9.
N. Orleans.... 24.939 11,179 36.118 13,819 243.810 147,945
Mobile 2,364 .... 2,364 9.7 7 71.478 57.571
Charleston >'979 21.621 *6,825
Savannah 9,448 .... 9.448 17.185 64,774 40 r 2
Texas test).... l. e O4 871 2,677 5,324 47 551 14,68*
New York.... 7,101 2.735 9,836 5,’07 85.000 107,164
Other ports... 299 702 1.001 570 32.000 28,713
Total 45 945 15,489 61,444 54,954 568 234 406,476
Total sinctl
Sept. 1 775,703 385.340 1,161,049 BC3 266
Compared with the corresponding week
of last se ison, there is an increase in the
exports this week of 6,477 bales, while the
stocks to-night are 161,758 bales more than
they were at this time a year ago.
Stocks of Cotton at Interior Towns.
—Below we give the figures received to
night, showing the stocks of cotton at the
interior ports at the close of business to
day, and add those for last week and the’
corresponding periods of last year for com
parison :
' , 1870. . , 1880. ,
Feb.». Feb. J’. Feb. 25. Feb. 1*
Augusta, Ga 25,0'0 23,617 19,750 19,400
Columbus, Ga 13 627 18,480 18,100 18,300
Macon, Ga 18,587 10,883 9,538 10,187
Montgomery, est.... 13,000 13,' 00 8,269 10.000
Selma. Ala, est 8,000 7 857 6,500 7,377
Memphis, Tenn 22,343 28,092 23,44 ! 22,860
Nashville, Tenn 5,286 6,284 6,279 4,684
Total 103,752 107,953 89,879 90,708
Ttys foregoing shows the interior stocks
have decreased during the week about 4,000
bales, and that they are now 13,873 .bales
in excess of the same period of last year.
Prices and Prospects. —Prices have
taken another tumble the past week, the
natural sequence of the movement lor a
rise during the previous Winter months.
Had holders, in December, accepted the
logical result of the increased crop (as we
very strongly advised) keeping out of the
forward delivery speculation, and parting
with their stock freely, they would now be
iu a much better position to demand terms
of consumers. Instead of that, however,
many have held on to it in every way, and
that too, in large amounts, under small
margins, until now, on the turn of the
market, and when there is a prospect of the
India supply coming into competitiou, they
are compelled to throw it overboard at a
sacrifice, consequently it need not be a mat
ter of wonder if considerably lower rates
are touched.
But yet, while we feel the truth of this, it
appears to us that very much will be gain
ed if this haste now to get out of cotton
can be held in partial check. Our delay in
selling has not deprived us of every advant
age we had. Liverpool still has a small
stock; business prospects all over Europe
are favorable; and Manchester and the
Continent have increased the consumption
largely. These facts, in addition to the
further one that the early India supply
(except so far as it comes through the Suez
Canal) will be less than last year, as the
crop is later, give us the power to prevent,
in part, the mischief which is the natural
result qf the mistake already made. We
would not check free selling, or encourage
speculative holders, fpr we see nothing to
warrant it; but on the other hand It is well
enough for us to remember cotton has
a value still.
Will Gold Advance?— The future of
cotton in a measure depends upon the
course of gold during the next three months;
oonseuently the inquiry as to the turn the
premium is likely to take is important.
We do not propose to solve the problem,
but a few facts may help our readers to
form an opinion for themselves. 1. The
supply on the market is now extremely
larger, say about $70,000,000; hence not
only can no interest be obtained for it, but
owners are compelled to pay a considera
ble per centage for having it carried. If
this state of things continues, any upward
movement does not appear probable. 2.
Last, year on account of the very small
export of the precious metals, tlje country
increased Its stock of gold Bomewhere about
$35,000,000. That the specie movement the
prssepfcyear will show a similar result is
for the following reasons not nnlikely. (A).
The unfavorable condition of business does
not encourage large importations, and im
porters after their late losses are in a poor
condition to run any great risk. (B). Out*
exports promise during the coming threjL
months at least to be in excess of last yearj
movement. We have on hand, for instance;
150,000 bales more of cotton than at this
time a year ago, and onr receipts arc likely
to increase this excess. (C.) The move
ment of our bonds to Europe will probably
be fully as large, if not larger, than daring
1869, as onr increased credit will increase
the number of investors even at the ad
vanced price now current. For these rea
sons the retaining of a large portion of ou|
gold production tnis year, and thus itb
creasing our supply is not improbable. 9:
The Government will undoubtedly pay out
and sell about as much as it receives foi
duties, so that its operations or necessities
will not interfere with the natural mova»
ment. Without, then, any large demand
for gold, and with the supply on the market
increasing, is any decided reaction from the
present rate probable during the next three
months? Os coarse a speculative move
ment might force gold up iu face of these
facts.
d
• MARRIED,
On the evening of the 23d lost., by the Rev. Dr. w
B. Wilson, Olitbb M. Harms, of Penfleld, Ga., and
Jvlia F., youngest daughter of Mrs. Andrew J. Mil
ler, of this city. *
“ ■ .jj'jit-
Georgia state Lottery;
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TTIF '
Orphan’s Hoiui and. Free School)
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Hupi
plemcntary Scheme, drawn at Augusta. Georgia,
March 1.
MORNING DRAWING— CIass 101.
• 7 *1 13 94 13 46 SO 93 96 41 44 17
12 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING—CIash 102.
68 ‘AO 34 16 69 17 34 11 3} 63 66 67„
12 Drawn Numbers.
mh2-l
“ '
SPECIAL NOTICES. *
«es AUGUSTA ORPHAN ASTLUM.—Thn
Members of this Association are requested to attewS*
a meeting on Important business ut the Asylum, on
Monday next, the 7th inst., at BX, p. m. By order of
the President.
J. MILLIGAN,
,mh2-6 Secretary and Treasurer. *
... »>
Superintendent’s Offiee, Ga. R.Fi.D
Auousta, March 1,1870. S
On and after Monday, March 7, the Night Pa-een
ger Train on the Athens Branch will be discon
tinued. B. K. JOHNSON,
ut> 2-ts Superintendent.
KV AUGUSTA QUARTETTE CLUB -Mo
natliche Versammlung heute Mittwoch den 2ten
Maerz ai-ends BJ4 Uhr Wegcn w cbtiger ge.cha.pF
wird j -des Mitglicd ersucht zu erscbelnen.
Ina Auftrage des Praesidenten. »
mh2-l HOPFFGARTEN, Bec’yv
THE SEASON AND ITS DANGEES.
The hotnan body is chi- fly c -mposed of tissues and
fibres as semdivc to every change in tho condition of
the atmosphere as the most delicate electrometer, or
the quicksi.lv> r in a barometer tube
The stomach, 'he skin, the nerves, the lungs and
the rxcretory organs are especially liable to bo affect
ed by th> s ■ variations, and the best defense against
their disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive
machinery, which feeds and nourishes the whole
system, in good working order.
If the st jmae i is weak or disordered, neither the
blood nor tbe bile c m ba in a Healthy state, an r upon
the fitness of those two important fluids for the offices
assigned to them by nature, and tho regularftybwf
their flow, health in a great measure depends.
When the air is heavily laden with chilling vapors,
as it often is at tills season of the year, the d'g -stlon
should be an object of pocu'iar care. If it is weak
and languid the whole physical structure will he en
ervated. If it is vlg rous, the entire organization
will be strong to resist tho untoward aud depressing
influence of a da jip and vitiated atmosphere.
A pure aud powerful tonic is therefore especially
needed as a safeguard again.-t the diseases most com
mon in the Spring, and Hostetter’s Stomach B tters
being the mont wholesomo and potent medicine ol
the class at present known, a eaurs-! of it is particu
larly advisable at this period of the year. The storm’
ach will thereby be toned and strengthened, the livdr
and bowels regulated, tho nmvous system bracol up,
and nature out in a slate ol active defense agriust life
maisma which superinduces intermittent and ronjjlt
tent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous rieijJity, headjjjjHfr
hypochondria and otner In IBlili'liililiihdfr'
!-,nsWufli , in?WllV<t*au i uffiftSfpe iou". '(h„
body is strengthened without exciting tire brain, aog
consequently no unpleasant reaction follows its reliv
ing and renovating operation. d*elmhl6 ,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
South Carolina Railroad Company, 1
Acqosta, Ga.. Fe'-ruary 27, 1870. \
On and after TUESDAY, inarch Ist, the following
tirno will be observed for Departure and .arrival of
Passenger Trains upon this Road:
THROUGH MAIL AND PABSENGER TRAIN..
(Buds Through to Wilmington Without ,
Change of Cars.)
Leave Augusta 4:45, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 9:45, p. m.
Making close connections with Trains of Conneot--
ing Roads for New York and all Northern Points,
via Weldon, Pe'ert-burg, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore and Phlladephia.
SPECIAL PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 7:50, a. m. *
Arrive at Augusta 5:10, p. m.
For Columbia, Kingville, Charleston, and all Way
Btations on Line of Road. This Train makes Close
Connection with Traios of Wilmington and Manches
ter Railroad, Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Seaboard ard Roanoke Railroad to Portsmouth, and
Bay Line of Steamers to Baltimore.
H. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
JOHN E. MARLEY,
Agent, Augusta, Ga. fe1.27 6
NOTICE TO OWNERS OP REAL ESTATE.
Office Clerk of Connell, >
Aoousta, Ga., February 26th, 1870. (
The Board of Assessors having completed the As
sessments for the present year, the Real Estate Book
will remain open at my office for TEN DAYS from
this date, for the inspection of those interested, at the
end of which time it will he Anally closed. Parties
objecting to their assessments as too high, are re
quired to file an affidavit n this office, staling that
such, in their opinion, is the fact, aud also what they
deem a fair valuation. Their objections will then be
laid before Couqgll for final action.
Any persons liable for City Taxes who have failed
to make their Retnrns for the present year, should
avail themselves of this opportunity to make such
Returns, and so avoid the penal l y of the law.
L. T. BLOME,
feb.7-10 Clerk of Council.
DAVENPORT JACZSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OVER POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, GA.
feb:3-6
JUST OUT.
CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES, superior to
all others for Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat, Bronchitis
and Hoarseness.
None so pleasant. None cure eo quick.
Manufactured by RC3HTON & CO., Astor House,
New York.
No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown
Cubeb things.
For sale by W. H. TUTT A LAND at Proprietors’
Prices. jan6-dAc3m
YOUNG MEN
-AjiE PRACTICALLY INSTRUCTED in
BOOK-KEEPING, BUSINESS PENMAN
-BHIF, and CALCULATION, at the Counting
House of
Wm. M. Pelot,
MOINTOBH STREET, Fourth Door from
Corner Broad street, formerly Office of
. Gen. Jos. E. Johnston & Cos.,
Augusta, Ga.
Terms: For Guarantee Course, SSO. Hours
for Students, 10 o’clock, A. M., to 10, F. M.
feb!s-tf
BUILDING LOTS,
Os ONE ACRE EACH, at JPELOT’B
PARK, Aiken, 8. C. One hundred and twen
ty-five Building Lots will be sold at the mod
erate price of Fifty Dollars each. Apply this
day to WM. M. PELOT,
Mclntosh street,
4th door east ifom corner of Broad et.
mbi-tf
New Advertisements
jjIRARDEY’S OPERA HOUSE.
Manager john r. ford.
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
OF THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN,
Mr. NEIL WARNER.
Welßesday Erealug, March 3,1870,
First tune in many years of Sheridan
Knowles’ classical Roman Tragedy ol
VIRGINIUB,
Or* The Roman Father.
To-morrow Evening, Shakspearb’s Com
edy of
Much Ado About Nothing*
Becured Seats can be had at Geo. A. Oates’
Book and Music Store. mh2-l
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES
iu New York, Indiaua, Illinois
Asad other States, legal everywhere ; Desertion,
. ikennes*, Non-Support, etc., sufficient
. r? no publicity; no Charge uuti) Divorce
Advice Free. Business established
fifteen years. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
No. 78 Nassau Street, Naw York Ciiy.
mh2-3in
Received this Morning
AT THE
'g Store,
TjINEN TOWELS, Cheaper than Ever
IRISH LINENS, Cheaper than Ever
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, for Gents,
Cheaper than Ever
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, for Ladies,
Cheaper than Ever
LINEN NAPKINS, Cheaper than Ever
TUCKED ANDJSTRIPED NAINSOOKS, very
Cheap.
Receiving new goods every day and at great
ly reduced prices. A lot of CORSETS, slightly
at 50c. V. RICHARDS A BROS.,
tnh2-l Corner by the Planters’ Hotel.
NATIVE WINES.
r s) BARRELS NORTH CAROLINA HCUP-
V* PERNONG WINE
O BARRELS GEORG IA STILL CATAWBA
WINE
For *.ale by the barrel or on draft, hv
, '2 E. H. SCHNEIDER.
$6 REWARD
[W ILL he paid for the recovery of a FOX
HOUND' DOG, about two years old, black
bodied, with tau colored legs; strayed from the
Express Company’s Stables about the Bth of
JanuL v last
mb2-3 D. H. VANBUREN, Agent.
Fresh Arrival of Mackerel.
"Extra MESS, No. Us and 2’s, in Barrels,
'Half Barrels and Kits, at,
G. A. WHITEHEAD A CO.’S,
- *nh2-5 Dortic’s Old Staud.
25 HOGS FOR SALE.
JA PPLY at the Granite Mills.
mb3-2
ALE, PORTER, ETC.
JLJbEMER LAGER BEER, Quaits and
' Pints
YOUNGER’S and McEWAN’S SCOTCH
ALES
BASS’ and aLSOF’S ENGLISH ALES
GUINESSES’ DUBLIN PORTER
BASS’ aud BYASS’ LONDON PORTER
Barclay, perkins a co’s London
BROWN STOUT.
Just received aud tor sale bv
rah 3-12 E. R. SCHNEIDER.
KEROSENE OIL.
4=3 BARRELS on baud and to arrive
djiys). Trice, by barrel, 45 cents
sgl|r i"f r s" Wtia
-
W E b.tve mi, (l.iy formed .1 rJopartner,hl|.
under the flrrn name and style of Grf.oo A
Osley, (or the purpose of conducting a GEN
ERAL PRODUCE aud COMMISSION BUSI
NESS. JAMES J. GREGG.
JOHN OSLEY, Jr
Augusta, Ga., February 26, 1870. uihl-3
JAS. J. GREGG, JOHN OSLEY, Jr.
Lateof Gr..nUevllle,B. C. Late tir-n of Osley, Wll
sou at Cos., Augusta, Ga.
GRE3G & OSLEY,
COMMISSION! MERCHANTS
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OP
Manufactured Tobacco,
295 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Special Attention given to the Sale of Flour,
Grain, Bacon, Lard, Oils, Bagging, Rope,
Produce and Merchandise of
every description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS.
mhl-Sm
LANGLEY
Manufacturing Company,
”U"NDER a Charter granted by the Slate of
Bouth Carolina, It is proposed, with the above
title, to organize a company for tbe Manufac
ture of Cotton Goods, with a capital of $300,000,
in shares of SIOO eacti.
Tbe LANGLEY MANUFACTURING COM
PANY propose to purchase the property form
erly known as the Kulraia Mills, on Great
Horse Creek, seven miles by railroad from tbe
city of Augusta, and fluish tbe same as speedily
as possible, with ail tbe Improvements in-ma
chinery now known.
Tbe desirableness of the investment, and all
particulars in regard to the property and
organization, may be obtained by application
to any one of the undersigned Committee, or
at the office of Messrs. Josiah Sibley «fe Sons,
where the subscription books have been opened.
JOSIAH SIBLEY.
GEORGE T. JACKBON.
THOMAS G. BARRETT,
Committee.
Augusta, March 1,-1870. mb 1-6
MULES AND PONIES.
Just RECEIVED, a large lot of MULES
and TEXAS PONIE8; also, Cheap HORSES.
For sale low by C. TOLER & CO.,
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets.
feb27-3
In the District Coart of the United States,
for the Southern District of Georgia.
In tbe matter of 1
WILLIAM L. REAVES, of Lin- i . _ .
ton, in the county of Hancock, f* n Bankruptcy,
an adjudged Bankrupt. j
To all whom it may concern: Notlee is hereby given
that a General Meeting of the creditors ol raidßank
rupt will ba held at the Register’s Office, in the city
of Madison, in the county of Morgan, on the 7th day
MARCH next, at the hour of 11 o’clock, am., for the
purpose named in the 27 ih section of the Bankrupt
Act of March 2d, 1897.
O. O. BROWN, Assignee.
LisiOS, GA., Feb. 21,1870. feb26 2
In the District Court of the United States,
for th« Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of '
JOHN TRAWICK, of Linton, Tn _ . .
In the county of Hancock, an ln Bankruptcy,
adjudged Bankrupt.
To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that a General Meeting of the creditors ol said
Bankrupt will he held at the Register’s Office, in the
city of Madison, in the county of Morgan, on the 7th
day of MARCH next, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m.,
for the purpose named in the 27th section of the Bank
rupt Act of March 2d, 1807.
O. C. BROWN, Assignee.
Lt*ios, Ga., Fsh. 21, 187 ). feb2o-2
(HRARDEY’S OPERA HOUSE.
Maxstr AKO 8e H respecllully an
nounces that the world-renowned Concert Vo
calist, universally acknowledged as the Queen
ol -the Concert Room, M’ile CARLOTTAj
PATTI!
will make her first appearance here since her
l ecent triumph in Europe, io a
GRAND CONCERT,
MONDAY EVEFING, MARCH 7, at 8 o’clock.
M’lle CARLOTTI PATTI will be assisted
by Mons. THEO. RITTER, the great classical
Pianist, bis first appearance here; Mons. F.
JEHIN PRUME, the distinguished Violinist;
Mr. HENRY BQUIREB, the popular American
Tenor; Herr JOSEF HERMANNS, the great
German Basso; Mr. G. W. COBBY, Musical
Director and Accompanist.
Admission, $2. Reserved Beats, 50 cents
extra. Private Boxes, sls. Gallery, sl. Col
ored Gallery, 75 cents.
The sale of Reserved Seats will commence
Thursday, March Bd, at the Music Store of Mr.
Geop.gb A. Oates, 240 Broad street, at 9, a. m.
gqg- Steinway Pianos are used at the Patti
Concerts. mbl-tf
MASONIC HALL.
TUB TREMAINE - BROTHERS
AND
Mr. John G-. Pierson,
Will give THREE of their Popular,
Pleasing MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS at
MASONIC HALL.
ON
Thursday, Friday* and Saturday Even
ingi, Na>ch 3, * aud 5, 18f°.
With MATINEE BATURDAY AFTER
NOON, at 3 o’clock.
Tickets: 75 cents ; Children, 50 cents.
Doors open at 7 ; commeuce at 8 o’clock.
f*b27-8
Hardware, Cutlery,
Stoves, Tie and Wood Ware*
WILLIAM HILL
LSeGB to announce to his old friend* «nd
customers, aud the citizens of August* and
vicinity, that he has Removed hi* business
from Hamburg, 8. C., to the Store, 193 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga., next door above the Cou
stitulioualist Office, where ho has a full stock
of HARDWARE, consisting of—
AXES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS
MANURE FORKS, RAKES
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
BAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS
HORSE and MULE SHOES
OVENS, POTS and SPIDERS
HINGES, BCREWS
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY
SAWS, AUGURS, CHISELS, Ac., Ac.
„ ALSO,
WOODEN WARE, such as BUCKETS,
TUBS, CHURNS, PAILS, Ac.
COOKING STOVES, of various patterns ol
modern make, aud warranted to cook weli;
also, HEATING STOVES.
He also offers a full assortment of TIN
WARE wbieh he manufactures in all its varie
ties, at wholesale and retail. TIN and SHEET
IRON MANUFACTURED to order, and job-
protwyilj' manuer.
I respectfully solicit a share of public pa
tronage. WILLIAM HILL,
janl4-tf ’ 193 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
W. H TUTT & LAND,
WHOLESAIdS DEALHRS IN
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
2i?4 Broad Mr ot, Augusta, Ga.,
O FKER for sale, at New York prices, trans
portation added :
1,000 Ounces French QUININE
500 Ounces P. A W. QUININE
100 Ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE
1 Can Turkey OPIUM
50 Carboys OIL VITRJOL
1 Puncheou genuine BAY RUM
1,000 Pounds GUM CAMPHOR
5 Barrels pure CREAM TARTAR
1 Case Ca’abria LICORICE
2 Cases Jennings’ MAGNESIA
1 Can OIL BERGAMOT, pure
2 Cans OIL LEMON, pure
T Bale E J. SENNA, select
100 Ounces STRYCHNINE
5 Barrels Refined BORAX
100 Kegs English BICARB. SODA
100 Boxes English BICARB. SODA -
25 Boxes CASTILE 80AP, Marseilles
* 3 Cases INDIGO, Madras
3 Cases INDIGO, Manilla
30 Cases OLIVE OIL, pints and % pints
100 Cases PLANTATION BITTERS
100 Cases 1108TETTER’S BITTERS
100 Cases VINEGAR BITTERS
50 Cases OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
20 Gross Hurley’s WORM CANDY
500 Boxes WINDOW GLASS
50,000 Ponnds WHITE LEAD feb22 6if
WAITED,
MALE TEACHER for a country school.
Apply to
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
fcb26-2w» Augusta, Ga.
WOOD.
A LOT ol WOOD at Waynesboro Depot,
from 54 to 55 per cord, for sale by
C. TOLER & CO..
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets.
feb27-8
XJse Russel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
Best.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS
AND
STATIONERS,
No. 262 BALTIMORE St.. Opposite Hanover,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Largest aud Best Assroted stock in the
city of BCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL,
CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKB.
■y GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING
HOUSE STATIONERY of all kinds.
Blank Books mads to order In Any Style
of Binding and Ruling.
[bstabuhhbd 181LJ mhl-3m
FOR SALE,
QOO BALES PRIME GRASS and PEA
HAY. Apply at D. Kirkpatrick’s Planta
tion, to J. B. CAMPBELL,
mhl-tf
- • - PIETER BRENNER,
PIANO MAKER and
Agent lor the sale of
Celebrated
%Jr PIANOS -
Manufactured by CHICKERING A BONB,
GEORGE STECK A CO., WM. KNABE A
and others.
ALBO,
Parlor and Church ORGANS, and dealer in all
i nds of Musical Instruments, Btrlngs, Ac., 322
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel, Angus-
Ga. myaMy
m€AM WORKS,
i
Chattanooga, Tenn.
S. B. J-iUWJS,
GENKBAL PABTNKtt,
A mt now prepared to oflor to Merchant*, at re-
Sneed rates,* full assortment of
COMMON BAR IRON
TIRK
ROUNDB
RQUAKKB
BOUSE SHOE
BAND *
HOOP
PLOW PLATE, 4«>, *c
—ALSO—
To RAILROAD COMPANIES, a superior quali
ty of IRON, manufactured from Tennessee Charcoal
Pig and Bloom.
• *
HAMMERED CAR AXLKH
DRIVINO AXLES
BRIDGE BOLTS
Freight and Passenger Car IRONS, complete
PISTON RODS
BHAFTING
—ALSO—
All sices FLAT, ROUND and SQUAREB
A fell nee 8. 8. I,OWE,
apIS-dly Chattanooga, Tenn.
"wanted,
PLANTATION of from 200 to 500 acres,
convenient to this city or railroads. Must be
well adapted for Cotton and Grain, with im
provements and necessary Woodland.
Apply by letter, giving lull description, to
decll-tf P. O. BOX NO. 183.
Bacon, Balk Meats, Lard,
20 Casks Clear Rib BACON 81DF.8
SO K Caeks Clear Rib BACON BIDEB
10 Casks BACON SHOULDERS
20 X Casks BACON SHOULDERS
20 Casks Bulk Clear Rib SIDES
20 % Casks Bulk Clear Rib SIDES
10 Casks Bulk SHOULDERS
10 Casks Bulk 8110ULDER8
15 Tierces Magnolia HAMS
10 Tierces choice LEAF LARD
25 Kegs choice LEAF LARD.
54.24-6 HORTON A WALTON.
DANCING ACADEMY.
E would announce to the Pupils of our
Night Classes, and the public, that wo have
changed the Evenings for giviug Dancing Les
sons from Monday* and Thursdays to TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS. Hours, from Bto 10.
feb27-lf RETT A COOPER.
BLEACHED SHIRTING'S In great va
riety, of the moat, celebrated makes, fbr
sale to families, by the piece, at whole
sale prices. JAS- W. TURLEY.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW
• CASE COTTON, To Families, by the
piece, at wholesale prices.
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.
•TAMES 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 aud Cotton,
very handsome.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
HOSIERY, Men’s, Women’s and Chil
dren’s, in great variety «nd excellent
qualities. JAS. W. TURLEY.
DRESS GOODS—all the remaining portion
of Winter Dress Fabrics at still greater
reduction. JAS. W. TURLEY.
SPRING CALICOES will be opening on
Tnesday. JAS. W. TURLEY.
OSNABURG STRIPES, COTTONADES
BED TICKING, HICKORY STRIPES
in great variety.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
KID GLOVES, Colors and Black, superior
quality, just opened.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes and verv
cheap. JAS. W. TURLEY.
DRESS BUTTONS, In great variety.
JAMES VV. TURLEY.
PARIS MADE CORSETS, fall assortment!
JAMES VV. TURLEY:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and BANDS in
great variety. Also, INSERTIONS.’
JAMES W. TURLEY.
BLACK PURE MOHAIR ALPACAS
great variety and most elegant qnalitv’
. , JAMES W. TURLEY
janSO-eodtf
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
REAL ESTATE
AND
General Agency Office,
W" ILL PURCHASE OR BELL on Com
mission—
CITY PROPERTY,
LANDB AND PLANTATIONS,
AND
Will attend to all Business requiring an Agent
in this City or Vicinity.
Monthly Circular* of PronArtv
Sale’* Furnished on AXSon!^
Lists of Property 1 For Bent” Kept at the
OFFICE,
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,__- - AUGUSTA, GA.
Wanted for Sale,
CITY LOTS, in an part of the City,
HOUSES and RESIDENCES, at all prices
IMPROVED LANDS, convenient to City or
PLANTATIONS, ‘ W ' ro "'’-
mineral lands,
MILIS ff.P « „ WATER POWERS,
MILLS, Etc., in all parts of the South or
West.
ALBO, “FOR RENT,”
Plantations, Stores, Dweliinn va
nished and Uumrul.^ed
T - E - BUEHLER,
sepJO-tf Real Estate Agent.
MILLINERY
gelltag OS- At a«4 Below Cost
FOR CASH.
w ISHING to close business, I will dis
pose of my stock of MILLINERY, Ac for
Cost aod Below Cost, for Cash, JA No. 155
3road street, next door above Mechanics’
Bank. The Store also for rent. Possession
{Wen immediately. Apply on the premises, or
•o W. A. Waltojt, Esq.
feb»-tf Mss. A- EDWARDS.
TO PLANTERS.
We HAVE in store the gennlue Hancock
;ounty DICKSON PROLIFIC COTTON BEED,
on consignment. All interested should apply
immediately to .
8. D. HEARD A BON,
janß-tf Cotton Factors.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
mTHE First Class Ship SOUTH
ERN CHIEF, Hiooins, Master,
having part of her Cargo engaged, will receive
dispatch.
For Freight Engagements apply, to
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
feblß-tfi North Atlautic Wharf.
BOOK-KEEPERS.
Nlerchants wauling Book-Keepers are
respectfully invited to caU at my Counting
Hooae and examine a list of Btudent«, practi
cally Instructed AT HOME.
Apply to WM. M. PELOT, Mclntosh street,
4th door from corner of Broad street, (formerly
office of Gen. Jos. E. Johnston A Cos ,) Augus
ta, Ga., late Principal Charleston Commercial
College, chartered by the Legislature of South
Carolina, and of Wm. M. Pblot’b Commercial
College, over Wallaek’s Theatre, 842 Broad
way, New York. * fcb2s-tf
„ SHADES, CORNICES, 4«„
Os New Styles for Spring Trade.
We invite attention to a large dock of
the following Goods, Just received and
opened for Spring Trade i
In Shades of all the new tints of color
and of all sizes.
In Corulces and Bands of the latest styles,
French Tamboured Lace Curtains of su
perior quality.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, line and
cheap. Also, Mu.tin Curta‘ns.
Curtain D.mii‘l aid Curtain Trim
mings, at
Jus. G. Bailie & Bro’g.
P. S. Bine and Bsff Cloth of all widths
for Store Shades. feblS-lm
NEW SPRING
DKESS GOODS.
Y'O ARRIVE aud be opened ou
Tuesday Morning,
A splendid assortment of DRESS GOODS
adapted to the seaaou at
MULLARKY BRO’S.
PRINTS.
JVTeDIUM aud LIGHT, lor the Spring
Trade. Just received and the newest styles to
arrive during tho week, at
MULLARKY BRO’S.
Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings.
A. FULL ASSORTMENT of all the FA
VORITE BRANDS, on hand, which will be
sold at the closest prices—Wholesale and Retail
at
MULLARKY BRO’S.
Sprint? Casslmeres and Jeans,
J UST RECEIVED at
MULLARKY BRO’S.
During February
WE WILL Sell BLANKETS, SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, WINTER DRESS GOODS, CABSI
MEREB, A>:., at prices lower than ever before,
to close out onr Winter Stock.
MULLARKY BROTHERS.
»eh9B-Jy«V«epll}.oril7'jvß-|an» feblSlf 8
Choice Fami y Groceries,
Plantation Ku|»plie»,
Tubs, Churna. Bucket , Meaanre*
Heir and Straw Broome, Busters, Brushes
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and Shoes.
We invite the attention of the Citizens
of Augusta and Vicinity to our new Fall
-npplle. of the above Goods.
All of whleh are of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly,
JAS. O. BAILIK A BROTHER.
ecpHO-fim
Flower Seed.
JuST RECEIVED, a line assortment of
the CHOICEST FLOWER SEED. They
are from Reliable Seedsmen, and can be de
pended upon.
, , , PLUMB & LEITNER.
febß-deod.clm
WINDOW SHADES.
JUST RECEIVED,
500 Uair !N ew Style,
INCLUDING -THE
New Reversible Shade.
Price. Low. Needs no Comment.
Call and examine for yonrself, at
PLATT BROTHERS,
octlVt * 214 Broad.
TO MILL OWNERS
Mill Stones,
Bolting Cloth,
Bmut Machines,
and all kinds of mill findings,
FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICKS,
By WM, BRENNER,
107 Ero <1 street, Augusta, Ga.
FOR RENT.
THE DWELLING over the ''Mechanics'
Bank.”
ALSO,
The BANKING ROOM. Apply to
l«n3»-tf H. H. STEINER.
Carpets and Shades.
For a Large and Oholee selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low priess, go to
James Cl. Bailie 4c Brother**.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY,
dssat-Sm