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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY MOBHarg, MAS. 2,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Augusta Orphan Asylum—J. Milligan,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Georgia Railroad—S. K. Johnson.
Divorces—M. House, New York.
Dry Goods—For Sale by V. Richards &
Bros.
Native Wines—For Sale by E. R. Schnei
der.
Ale, Porter, &c.—For Sale by E. R.
Schneider.
Five Dollars Reward—By D. H. Van
buren.
Mackerel—For Sale by G. A. Whitehead
& Cos.
Hogs for Sale—Apply at Granite Mills.
Auction Sale by Day & Dick.
Augusta Quartette Club—Hopffgarten,
Secretary.
TheGeoroia Medical College.— The
closing exercises of this most excellent and
popular institution took place on yester
day, at Masonic Hall, in the presence of an
intelligent and well entertained audience
of ladies and gentlemen. The exercises
were opened with an impressive prayer by
Rev. Mr. Dixon, of the Baptist chnrch; af
ter which the Dean, Dr. L. A. Dugas, read
the following report:
Augusta, Ga., Ist March, 1870.
The Faculty of the Medical College of
Georgia have the honor to submit the fol
lowing report to the Board of Trustees:
The session now about to be brought to
a close completes the thirty-eighth year of
our institution’s existence. The remarka
bly career of this College, after
having been most seriously checked by the
financial ruin of our people consequent up
on the late war, is slowly but surely re
covering from the shock. Our classes
have been gradually increasing at each
session since 1865, although still far below
our former numbers. We have had in at
tendance upon the lectures, this session,
104 pupils, of whom 88 were from Georgia,
7 from South Carolina, 5 from Alabama,
1 from North Carolina, 1 from Florida,
1 from Louisiana and 1 from Texas.
The following named gentlemen having
complied with the rules of the institution,
and been duly examined, are respectfully
recommended for the Doctorate:
Isaac Perkins Cheney, Columbus, Ga.
Seaborn James Monroe Cox, Burke
county, Ga.
John Oliver Danforth, Macon, Ga.
Lewis Ravenel Ford, Augusta, Ga.
Benjamin Jesse Foster, Chambers couu
ty, Ala.
John Anderson Hollinshead, Milledge
vllle, Ga.
Joseph Stafford Horsley, Decatur, Ga.
Thomas Dick Longino, Palmetto, Ga.
George Lovitt Mills, Scriven county, Ga.
Isaac Cheney McCoy, Columbus, Ga.
Joshua Robert McCall, Quitman, Ga.
Edward Alonzo Perkius, Lawtonvilie,
Ga.
Charles William Salter, Bartow, Ga.
James Harrison Strom, Edgefield coun
ty, S. C.
Tav lerThreatt, Chesterfield county, S. C.
Charlie Archibald Webb, Hartwell. Ga.
John Augustas Asbury West, Augusta,
Ga.
Abraham Whitaker, Hickory Flat, Ala.
James Murpli Whitaker, Milledgeville,
Ga.
The Faculty would also recommend for
the Ad cundein Degree:
John Scott Coleman, M. D., Augusta,
Ga.
Robert Campbell Eve, M. D., Augusta,
Ga.
Christopher C. Pritchard, M. D., Augus
ta, Ga.
The Dean introduced Mr. J. C. C. Black,
who delivered a well-timed, handsome and
judicious address to the Graduating Class,
in which he referred to the dignity, honor
and responsibility which belonged to the
Profession of Medicine; described the work
and duty of a physician; painted the pic
ture of the one whose life was devoted to
the alleviation of the sorrows and suf
ferings of humanity; whose days werefllled
up with noble deeds of self-sacrifice and
devotion to others; pointed oat the requi
sites of success for those who desired to at
tain positions of trust and honor; argued
the absolute necessity for continuous toil,
labor and industry, combined with un
swerving adherence to truth and principle ;
contrasted the three professions. Divinity,
Law and Medicine, pointing out the merifs
of each, ami (he evil attendant upon an im
proper use of either; proved some of the
advantages possessed by Medicine over
Law, in the opportunities it afforded to ac
complish good, and the facilities it offered
to understand and benefit humanity. He
paid a well deserved compliment to the
Georgia Medical College and its able corps
of Professors—held them up to the stu
dents as proper exemplars lor their closest
imitation.
He was followed by Dr. Whitaker, one of
the Graduating Class, who had been select
ed by his associates for the position, and
who delivered very felicitous address,
first to the audience, and then to the Board'
of Trustees and Corps of Professors, and
finally to his classmates. He portrayed
with a master hand the beauties of Augusta,
the attractions of its lovely women, their
unbounded influence and many charms, the
pleasant memories associated with the Col
lege coarse, and the delights with which
their stay among our citizens should ever
be recalled. His remarks to the Professors
were quite eloquent, as he spoke of their
unsparing efforts to advance the welfare of
the students committed to their care, as
serting that if the class had not attained
the degree of proficiency which they need
ed, that the fault lay with themselves. He
urged upon the members of his class the
necessity for caution in practice, industry
in the pursuit of their profession, and a
strict observance of those laws, human and
divine, which should be ever before honest
and Christian men. At the conclusion of
his address, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Tucker, a
member of the Board of Trustees, in con
sequence of the absence of Wm. Hope Hull,
Esq., presented the Diplomas to the grad
uates with a few pointed and quite forcible
remarks, which instantly stamped him as a
man of comprehensive genius and much
learning.
Thus ends another prosperous term of
the Medical College of Georgia, an institu
tion which stauds pre-eminent among the
educational landmarks of the South, and
may, indeed, hold up its head as a peer
with almost any of its age in this country.
For thirty-eight years have young men
from our sunny cliira gone forth from its
halls conquering and to conquer, and some
among the most distinguished of our peo
ple claim it proudly as their Alma Mater.
Its course is ever onward and upward, and
how can other than a still more brilliant
career be predicted. With a corps of pro
fessors who, from the venerable Dean, whose
silver locks have whitened amid the sacred
and time-houored associations of its halls,
to the youngest, with bright hopes and
rapidly advancing position, are learned and
in earnest, with a course of instruction
thorough, rigid and peremptory; a disci
pline unsurpassed tor its advantages by any
in the land ; a position and prestige which
even now tower with equal height amid
the lofty eminences attained by similar in
stitutions ; with every returning year wit
nessing the departure from its folds of
young, brilliant and vigorous men, whose
voices are lifted in its praise; whose suc
cess is dne to its care, and who delight to
call it “Mother.” With ail these advan
tages to commend it to those who seek to
drink deep of the spring of knowledge,
there can be no obstacle sufficient to stay
its course. To the young men of the South
we can offer no better, nay, we would
almost say no institution equal to it In
merit and excellence. That the next ses
sion will see its halls filled as they have
never been before we earnestly hope, and
that its days are long and blessed in this
land we fondly and truthfully believe.
Girardey’b Opera House. —There was
a very fair audience at the Opera House
last evening. Though classed as a come
dy, there are many elements of the sublime
and pathetic in the Merchant of Venice.
Mr. Warner’s conception of Shylock was ex
cellent. The scorn, the craft, the rigor,
the cowardice of the Jew were powerfully
and faithfully drawn, and elicited the fre
quent applause of the audience.
Mr. Fannin’s Antonio was happily sketch
ed. Mr. Fannin always does well, his tho
rough experience and good judgment, as
well as a genuine histrionic talent, being
guarantees of a first-rate essay.
The negative characters of Bassanio,
Gratiano and Loreneo, performed respec
tively by Messrs. O’Neil, Wood and Knapp,
were clever enough. Parker’s Old Oobbo
and Ryan’s Lancelot were simply exquisite,
probing the fount of humor with the most
delicate and artistic skill.
Miss Lillie Eldridge looked, if possible,
prettier than ever, and displayed the same
high talents for comedy that she has so
often shown in tragedy. Too much praise
cannot be given to this accurate and gifted
young lady. Her Portia was charming
enough to make a dozen Antonios love-dis
traught. Miss Alexander, as Jessica, and
Miss LaFond, as Nevissa, were very laud
able.
To-night we arc to have the stirring
drama of Virginius, the title character of
which is one of Mr. Warner’s best roles.
Suicide in Macon.— The Telegraph and
Messenger reports that Mr. T. N. Maxwell,
a citizen of Memphis, Tenn., who had re
sided in Macon about eight months, com
mitted suicide at the guard house, in that
city, about 9 o’clock on Monday night, by
shooting himself in the right temple, the
ball coming out at the left side of his head.
He visited the house about 8 o’clock,
and asked some of the officers to lend him
a pistol, which was refused. He also asked
for writing paper; not receiving the latter,
he walked into the office and was writing
at the desk, when Officer Shaw entered.—
Picking up a pistol, he inquired if it was a
Colt’s. The officer replied in the affirma
tive, and asked him to put it down. He
then put the pistol to Ills head and said,
“ Good-bye, Lonnie and Coot,” and fired the
pistol at the same time.
This is the second or third time he had
tried to kill himself. Money could not
have been the cause, for he had just receiv
ed or was about to receive a large sum.
The following is the note he wrote be
fore shooting himself:
Dear Carrie : Have me buried by my
mother. Good-bye, darling; you are the
only woman I ever loved. I die for you.
T. N. M.
Sale Day. —A very small amouut of real
estate was offered yesterday, the most of
that class of property advertised having
been withdrawn. The attendance was
small, and the principal spirit of the bid
ders exhibited itself in the matter of horse
flesh, of which about seventy-five specimens
were sold at prices ranging from S4O to
$l7O. A number of carriages, buggies and
wagons, with all manner of fanning Imple
ments, were sold.
The County Sheriff sold but a single piece
of real estate —the “ Stovall property ”
fronting 101 feet on Greene, running
through to Ellis street, with improvements
on each street; sold as the property of.J.
Jefferson Thomas, under foreclosure of
mortgage. To Robert Campbell at $7,650.
Bignon & Crump sold a lot of land, 490
acres, in Appling county, at ten cents per
acre, to W. W. Hanghton.
Day & Dick sold the building and lot
corner of Bro>d and Campbell streets, oc
cupied by Z. McCord, belonging to the
estate of Wm M. D’Antiguac. Bid off by
W. S. Robert s, Trustee, at $18,500.
Also, lot No. 76, in Mange survey, with
building improvements, to H. Rowley at
$125.
Failed to Ascend. —The untoward wind
again interfered, yesterday, to defeat the
purpose of Prof. King to make his balloon
ascension. The morning hours were pro
pitious. The work of inflation was con
summated between 1 and 2 o’clock, and the
monster serial ship but awaited the adver
tised hour of her departure, when a stiff
blow sprung up and so convulsed the bal
loon with sudden risings and rebonndlngs
to the length of its tether, that Iu one of its
capers it attempted to punch a hole in the
earth to accommodate its vastness. Avery
perceptible reaction occurred just here, the
seams at the top having parted under the
concussion, and very soon the fatness of
the balloon, engendered by its gassy feed,
had subsided to about the consistency of a
punctured bladder. We heard the Profes
sor say, however, that he will make the
ascension, if it takes six years.
Prof. King informs us that he will make
another attempt on Monday next, the
earliest period at which he can be supplied
with the requisite gas for inflation.
Gregg and Osley. —ln our issue of yes
terday the new firm of Gregg and Osley
made their bow to the public as solicitors
of somewhat of the patronage of our people
here in Angusta and those who trade with
us from abroad. This new firm is a strong
one. It has every element of prosperity
and endurance. The senior partner, Mr.
James J. Gregg, is well known as the for
mer superintendent of the Graniteville Fac
tory ;as a large capitalist, and practical
business man. In addition to these advan
tages, he is influentially connected in
several of the States and can undoubtedly
rely upon a large mercantile constituency.
Mr. Osley, the junior partner, is a born man
of business. He too has an extensive al
liance with trade-circles and an established
custom. With such manifest and substan
tial advantages, we do not hesitate to pre
dict an abundant good fortune for the new
firm from the very start.
Woman’s Wrongs and Woman’s Rights.
—We have received from Oarleton, Pub
lisher, Philadelphia, a copy of Up Broad
way and its Sequel: A Life Story, by
Eleanor Kirk, which we have read and
find to be a terse and graphic story of
woman’s defencelessness, weakness, fall,
remorse and reclamation, with a powerful
argument against some of the convention
alisms and regulations of society, some
of the points being so well and strongly
stated as to suggest a masculine author.
Up Broadway and its Sequel would not
please those who are are opposed to laws
granting divorces. -It is for sale by D.
Quinn.
Commercial Status of the South.—
The atranai report of the New York Mer
cantile Agency, upon the business failures
of 1860, gives, probably, the best index to
the permanency-ofthe commercial interests
of the Sonth. The number and extent of
the failures in this section have been much
less than in 1808, while the amount of busi
ness has largely increased. The following
figures will show the actual number of fail
ures in the Sonth, given by States, for
1869:
- .
St&tee. Ho. of Amt of
failures. liabilities.
Alabama 16 SIOI,OOO
Arkansas 7 58,000
Georgia 80 577,000
Louisiana 17 601,000
Mississippi 11 383,000
North Carolina 28 868,000
South Carolina 19 200,000
Tennessee 15 378,000
Texas 19 720,000
Virginia 59 1,106,000
In 1869 the number of failures in the
South were much -dess than the previous
year, and though in a few cases the aggre
gate losses are greater, yet there is no
doubt that the worst has passed, and here
after, as In the case of Virginia, North Car
olina and Texas particularly, there can be
no donbt of an improved condition from
this time forward. The following exhibits
the extent of -the commercial failures in
the Northern States, and the whole coun
try since the year 1866 :
In Northern States only. In all the States.
Date. No. Liabilities. No. Liabilities.
1866.. 632 $47,323,001 1,505 $53,783,000
1867.. 2,386 86,218,000 2,780 96,666,000
1868.. 2,197 57.275.CJ0 2,608 68,694,000
1889.. 2,411 65,246,000 2,799 75,054,000
Cotton States Mechanics’ and Agri
cultural Fair Association. —The follow
ing communication from ex-Governor Bon
ham, of South Carolina is, gratifying, show
ing that the interest manifested in the suc
cess of onr Fair Association is not confined
to onr State alone:
Edgefield, C. H., 8. C.
Mr. E. H. Gray, Secretary.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 26th inst.
is just received, in which von inform me of
my being elected as Vice-President of your
“ Fair Association” for this State, and of
the desire of the Association that I accept
the office tendered.
Be pleased to return to the Association
my thanks for their consideration. I accept
with pleasure and shall be happy to co
operate with the Board in every way to
carry out their purpose.
The sections of Georgia and South Caro
lina around Augusta are so much identified
in contiguity, interest and association,
agricultural and otherwise, it is eminently
proper that the people should unite in so
interesting and important an enterprise.
I requested a friend to enter my name for
a share ot the stock. It may not have been
done. Do put my name down for a share
and apprise me when necessary of such
payments as are to be made thereon.
Yours, very respectfully,
M. L. Bonham.
The Wrong Name. —ln our notice, yes
terday morning, of .the Great Southern
Freight aud Passenger Line, via Charles
ton, to New York, we erroneously gave
the Augusta agency of this line to “ Mr.
W. Stevens.” We take pleasure in making
the necessary correction, by stating that
the agency has been confided to Dr. W.
Stevenson ; aud will add that it could not
have been placed in the hands of any one
better adapted to promote the interestsof the
line, enjoying, as he does, the confidence of
the business community and possessed of
all the elements requisite to win friends for
himself and whatever interest he repre
sents. The choice has been well made, and
the duties incumbent on the position will,
we have every confidence, be discharged to
the great advantage of the line.
N ative Wines. —We take pleasure in di
recting attention to the advertisement of
Mr. E. R. Schneider, who has for sale
North Carolina Scnppernong and Georgia
still Catawba wines, by the barrel, gallon,
or on draught; becaase, if our fellow-citi
zens will imbibe the tempting draught,
whether from a natural fondness or for the
“ stomach’s sake,” we much prefer to see
them indulge in the home-made article in
preference to the foreign, and Schneider’s
name is a sure guarantee to all who are at
all posted in such matters, that what he
represents as a genuiue article is so, and
no mistake. Mr. Schneider also offers to
the public the best brands of ale and por
ter. See his advertisements.
Recorder’s Court. —Job Smith was ar
raigned on Monday afternoon, for violation
of the 17th section. Plead guilty and fined
$1 and cost.
Yesterday morning, Thos. Brown (color
ed) was arraigned tor violation of the 18th
section. Found guilty and fined $3 and
cost, or six days on the chain gang.
Augustus Clem (colored), tor some of
fense, found guilty and fined $5 and cost,
or ten days on the chain gang.
Jacob Marshall (colored) was arraigned
for same offense, but dismissed without
conviction.
Henry Walker (colored) was arraigned
tor violation of the 18th section. Plead
guilty and fined $5 and cost, or ten days
on the chain gang.
Augusta Board of Trade.— At the
last meeting of the Directors of the Augusta
Board of Trade Hhe following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That the mechanical, manufac
turing and commercial, and all other inter
ests of Angnsta require an organization to
represent them.
Resolved, That the “ Board of Trade” of
Augusta, designed for that purpose, de
pends for its efficiency upon the general
and earnest co-operation of all concerned.
Resolved , That this Board invite commu
nications from every branch of business
upon the subjects affecting the trade and
general welfare of the city, and that this
Board promises to use all Us powers to re
move any obstructions; and will do all it
can to promote prosperity in every depart
ment. A. C. Ives, Secretary.
Personal. —We had the pleasure last
evening of meeting our friend Mr. J. C.
Fryer, advance agent of the Carlotta Patti
Concert Troupe.
There seems to be some misapprehension
regarding the Patti who is to appear among
us; many persons supposing the coming
cantatrice to be Madame Patti-Strakosch,
who has already sung here. This is an
error. Mad’lle Carlotta Patti has never
before been in Augqsta, She is even ipore
famous, as a concert singer, than her sister
Adallna, and would be fully her equal m
Opera, if she chose to attempt it.
Special Sale of Boots and Shoes.—
To-morrow (Thursday) morning, Messrs.
Day & Dick will sell at auction forty cases
of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, af
fording dealers and others desiring to pur
chase lots of this class of goods an excel
lent opportunity to supply themselves, at
the most favorable prices.
Small-pox in Augusta. Yesterday
morning a colored man presented himself
at police headquarters, with a case of vario
loid, which he is supposed to have brought
from the country, as it is the only case de
veloped In the city, so far as we are ad
vised. He w*s promptly sent to the Small
pox Hospital by the Chief of Police.
Patti on Monday.— As Patti is the
chief topic of conversation in musical cir
cles, the following, a critique from the New
Orleans Picayune, will be read with in
terest :
Patti'in New Orleans.— The advent of
the queen regnant of the concert stage,
Carlotta Patti, sister of the diva, created
quite a flutter among the dilettante of our
city the past week.
The concerts of the troupe, four in num
ber, with a matinee yesterday noon, drew
together fashionable and, towards the close,
overflowing houses.
Os M’lle Carlotta we have taken oc
sion, during the week, to speak at length;
and now that she has gone, we are none
the less inclined to awaits to her the fullest
meed of praise. In fine voice throughout
her engagement here, she nightly created a
furore, being encored at every step. Her
execution of “ La Belle Bourbenaise ” was,
perhaps, more enjoyed by the majority of
her hearers than anything else she sang
during the engagement.
In the higher register her voice is won
derfully clear, and the ease with which she
mastered the most difficult passages aston
ed, while it charmed her hearers. The im
pression which she leaves upon her au
diences is, that while she has accomplished
wonders she could do more, without strain
ing or faltering, if the score demanded it.
Mr. Ritter, the pianist of the troupe, who
rumor has it is to marry Miss Patti
at no distant day, is the most accom
plished performer we have heard in New
Orleans since Thalberg played for us in the
old Odd Fellow’s Hall.
This artist, besides executing most beauti
fully upon the piano, is also a composer of
great merit, his “ Poacher’s Song” and
“ Les Couriers,” as executed by himself, ex
hibiting a high order of talent.
He is also possessed of a rich tenor voice,
with which he at times does good service
in accompanying Patti.
The sale of reserved seats will commence
to-morrow, Thursday, at 9, a. m., at the
book store of Mr. Geo. A. Oates.
Grau’s 111-Starred Opera Troup. —The
Savannah Advertiser states that in that city
on Mdhday morning the several creditors
of Grau’s Opera T(pupe filed their com
plaints with JusticeP. M. Russell, Jr., and
attachments were issued to the amount of
above $1 ,000 to satisfy the several claims.
All the property, wardrobes, stage property,
etc., belonging to the troupe aud said to be
wortfi three or four thousand dollars, were
seized, aud are now in the hinds of the
magistrate. What will be done in the
premises remains to be seen. The company
had not left the city last evening, and it
was reported they would contest the matter
on the ground that the property did not in
any way belong to Mr. Grau and could not
be held for his debts. Whichever way the
affair is settled, we fear it will forever put
a quietus upon the German Opera in this
section.
The Tremaine Brothers and Mr. J. G.
Pierson. —These gentlemen commence a
series of their Parlor Musical Entertain
ments, in Masonic Hall, to-morrow eve
ning. Although strangers to us, we do
not hesitate to give them our endorsement,
as our exchanges everywhere not only
speak in the highest terms of their enter
tainments, but report them as being gen
tlemen of refinement and taste.
Their object, as we understand, is to in
troduce the Burdett organ, and to leave
one in one of the churches or Sunday
Schools in the principal cities South The
profits of their concerts are devoted to this
object. We advise all lovers of music to
hear this troupe.
The sale of tickets will commence to
morrow morning at Mr. G. A. Oates’ book
and music store.
Who Shall Have the Organ?—As
elsewhere indicated, the Tyemajqp Brothers
fJropose to devote the proceeds of their
musical entertainments, at Masonic Hall,
to the furnishing of a Bqtdett organ to the
church which shall be selected by the favor
of those purchasing tickets. We believe
that it is generally conceded that St. James’
(Methodist) Church stands most in need of
an organ, and hope that this congregation
tnay be complimented by those of our citi
zeus whose patronage may entitle them to
a voice in the matter, and whose own
churches are already provided with good
instruments. At least, let the nomination
be considered.
City Court.—This court met at 10
o’clock yesterday morning, pursuant to ad
journment, Judge Snead presiding.
The time of the court was taken up with
the appeal docket. The criminal docket
will be taken up to-day.
Court adjourned to 10 o’clock this morn
ing.
River News. —The steamer San Antonio
departed at 7, a. m., yesterday, and the
Katie at 12, m., laden with cotton for Sa
vannah.
The river, at 8, p. m., yesterday, registered
8 feet 8 inches at the city bridge.
Payment of the Police. —The City Po
lice were paid off for the month of January
yesterday.
Darnel A. Hasbrouck, a wealthy farmer
in Ulster county, New York, was chopped
to pieces with an axe by a negro in his em
ployment last Wednesday. The neighbors
undertook to lynch him, but after some
talk committed him to jail.
THE WIFE, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER
she beeorne a motron, will find Planta
tion Bitters literally a present help in time
ot trouble; and, under no circumstances or
condition, can it prove otherwise than benefi
cial. During nursing it may be taken as an iu
vigorant, with great advantage, both to mother
and infant; and, when maternal anxiety is
awakened by the failing appetite, unnatural
lauguor, and general indisposition of a delicate
daughter, there is no tonic or alterative which
will work such a rapid aud healthful change in
the condition of the fair invalid as Planta
tion Bitters. For the morning lassitude and
depression of spirits, caused by late hours and
wbat is called fashionable dissipation, there is
nothing comparable to this tamons vegetable
restorative.
. Persons who have once tasted Blanc Mange
Puddings, Custards, or Creams made from Sea
Moss Farine, and served with good rich cream
or milk, will never need coaxing to use It, as it
makes one of the most delicious, nutritious,
economical and health giving articles of lood
ever provided by a bountiful Providence.
fcb27-suwf«fcc-
Koskoo.— This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given by practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for imparity of the
blood, liver disease, &c.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. 8- Newton, M. D., President of
the E. Medical College, city ol New York,
that speaks in high terms of its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first instance where such
medicines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law
rence, its compounder, and also puts “ Kos
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
present day.—A orfolk Daily Journal, lUh.
feb2B-ttm
THE MICROBCOPE SHOWS THE COLOR
of the hair due to a deposition of pigment in its
substance. When the hair glands become en
feebled, this pigment fails. One after another
the hairs become white, or fall out, producing
baldness. Baldness is easy to prevent bnt hard
to cure. Aybh|s Hair. Vigor stops it: even
restores the hair sometimes: always restores
its colar. Immediate renovatipn is at once
visible i softness, freshness and the gloss of
youth. This great ornament should be pre
served since it can be by Aykr’s Hair Vigor.
▼blch is beautifully clean and free from any
thing injurious to the hair.
| Tribune, Sprinqville, New York.
mbl-d&cl
BY TELEGRAPH.
_ [Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 2—Noon.—Grant
and Boutwell rebuked Butler for his at
tack on the newspapermen of Washington,
by their presence at the wedding of W.
Scott Smith, this morning.
The Senate did nothing.
In the Hoose the Whisky question was
up. It will be allowed to remain In bond
at an additional gallon tax per month.
Washington, March I—P. M.—Revenue
to-day, over $500,000.
The Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Senate again considered Cuba without ac
tion.
The debt statement shows a decrease of
$6,500,000.
The Senate, in executive session, finally
confirmed Strong, and discussed Bradley,
but finally adjourned with the understand
ing that the vote will be taken to-morrow.
In the Senate Wilson introduced a bill
for the better observance of Sunday in mili
tary and naval institutions.
Lands to railroads and the funding bill
were dtsctfsseflTb adjournment.
In the House, the Senate’s amendments
to the postal route bill were accepted.
The joint resolution introduced yester
day by Beck, extending to three years the
time for keeping distilled spirits in bond
came up, thejuestion being on Marshall’s
ameudmentftopßooper’s substitute, reducing
the amount to be paid after the first year
from one cent) a gallon per month to half a
cent. Marshall's amendment was rejected
by yeas 84 tojnays 86.
Hooper’s substitute was agreed to without
division—requiring payment of one cent a
gallon for each month after the first year.
Washburns, of Wisconsin, moved to lay
the bill on the table, being a bill to suspend
the collection of the tax on whisky for
the this administration. The
bill was not mid on the table, by yeas 62 to
nays 104. Tpe bill as amended was then
taken up ancfrjpassed without division.
John H. fife wee 8 having resigned, was
disposed oi' jfee Whittemoie.
There vVaslSprQlonged discussion with
regard to corruption investigation as re
gards past Congresses. Noaction. Callis,
past member from Alabama, seems im
plicated.
The Banking and Currency Committee
made majority and minority reports but
they were not read. Adjourned.
KENTUCKY.
Louisvil&e. March I.—Silver mines of un
paralleled richness have been discovered in
Grayson county, Kentucky. The ore is found
to contain %. larger per centage of silver
than any heretofore discovered. The mine
is almost inexhaustible, and will be devel
oped in the Spring.
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Laramie, City, March I.—Among the
jurors drawn for the March term of Alba
ny couuty (Wyoming) court, were eleven
ladies, some of them wives of the most pro
minent citUe'ns. The excitement caused
by this proceeding is immense.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, March I.—The Senate passed
the enabling act bill, (which goes to the
Governor,) when the State offices now held
by military appointees will be filled by the
Governor
’ OHIO-
Cincinnati, March I.—The Southern
railroad bill was defeated in the Kentucky
Senate to-day.
FOREIGN.
Amsterdam, March I.—The Bank of
Holland lias reduced interest to four per
cent.
London, March I.—Later and more fa
vorable dispatches have been received from
the British authorities at Yokohama in re
lation to the collision between the steamers
Bombay andjDnelda. Details, however, are
VUjfcueagrtjrF ’ sty-Six of-the Office™ and
of the Oneida were subsequently
picked up by small boats of the Bombay.
It is thought that others, missing at last
acconnts, woußl ultimately prove to have
escaped. The names of the saved or lost
have not yet been received, nor is it known
precisely how many persons were on board
the ill-fated vessel at the time of the calam
ity.
Paris, March I.— Notwithstanding the
announcement that the Madri Gras festivi
ties would be suppressed by the police, at
this hour (1 o’clock) the Fafax Boeuf Gras
procession has just entered the court yard
of the Tuilleries. Great crowds of people
are gathered on the line of inarch, but no
disturbances of any kind have occurred.
St. Petersburg, March I.—lt is report
cd that J. MnLearly Brown, Secretary of
the Chinese Legation, succeeds Burlin
game.
MARKETS.
London, March I—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds, 91%. Whale Oil quiet and
steady. Sugar firm, both spot and afloat.
Tallow quiet and steady. Turpentine
quiet and steady.
Liverpool, March I — Noon.—Cotton
dull; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%@11%;
sales, 10,000 bales.
Later. —Cotton—sales wont exceed 8,000
bales. Advices from Manchester are less
favorable—cause, dullness in cotton mar
ket.
Liverpool, March I— Evening.—Cotton
flat; uplands, 11%311%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 8,000 bales; speculation and export,
1,000 bales.
Paris, March I.—Bourse opened firm.—
Rentes, 74f. sc.
New York, March I—Noon.—Stocks
unsettled. Money easy at 536. Exchange
—long, 8%; short, 9%. Gold, 115%. ’62’s,
coupon, 114%; Teunessees, ex coupon,
58%; new, 46; Virginias, ex coupon, 66%;
new, 67; Loulsianas, old, 72; Levee Sixes,
70%; Eights, 79% ; Alabama Eights, 94;
Fives, 63; Georgia Sixes, 81; Sevens, 92;
North Carolinas, old, 45%; new, 23%;
South Carolinas, old, 87; new, 81.
New York, March I—P. M.—New Vir
ginias, 69, to which figure they advanced
owing to the fact made public that the
State debt would be reduced by the pay
ment into the State Treasury of a large
amount of bonds; payment to be made by
one of the leading trunk railroads in the
State in process of construction.
New York, March I—P. M.—Money
easy at 5(36. Sterling weak at 8%. Gold
firm at 116%. Governments firm with an
upward tendency; ’62’s, 14- Southerns quiet.
New York, March I—Noon.—Flour dull
and drooping. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn very firm. Pork shade firmer; mess,
$25 50. Lard quiet at 14%314%. Cotton
heavy at 23%. Turpentine dull at 45.
Rosin quiet at $2 1132 15 for good strain
ed. Freights dull.
New York, March I—P. M.—Cotton
heavy and lower; sales, 5,800 bales at ?3%.
Flour heavy and shade easier for common
grades. Wheat less active and unchanged.
Corn scarce and very firm. Pork heavy;
new, $25 50325 75. Lard heavy ; kettle,
15%@16. Whisky, slOl. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine, 45345%. Rosin, $2 1038.
Freights—steam, %; sail, 5-32.
Cinpinnati, March 1. —Corn firm. —
Whisky, 95—better demand. Mess Pork
held at $27. Bacon lower, with some de
mand at decline; clear sides, 16%.
Bt. Louis, March I.—Corn firm. Whisky,
95. Pork nominal. Bacon heavy; shoul
ders, 12312%; clear sides, 16%.
Louibville, March I.—Corn quiet.—
Provisions demorilized. Pork, $27 50.
Bacon—shoulders, 12%; clear sides, 16%.
Whisky, 95.
New Orleans, March I.—Cotton easier
but not quotably lower; middling, 22%3
22%; net receipts, 7,727 bales; coastwise,
344 bales; total, 8,071 bales; exports—to
Vera Crnz, 471 bales; to Boston, 186 bales;
to Mobile, 450 bales; sales, 4,000 bales;
stock, 265,275 bales.
Galveston, March I.—Cotton firm;
good ordinary, 19%; total receipts, 1,484
bales; exports coastwise, 142 bales; sales,
200 bales; stock; 49,133 bales.
NqkfolE. March 1. —Cotton dull; prices
nominal; low middling, 21%@21%; re
ceipts, 538; exports coastwise, 439; no
sales; stock, 7,123 bales.
Mobile, March I.—Cotton dull and tend
ing downwards; middling, 22; receipts,
182; exports—to Continent, 512; to New
Orleans, 149; sales, 500; stock, 73,486 bales.
Charleston, March I.—Cotton dull and
prices nominal and unsettled ; middling,
22)6; total receipts, 655 bales; sales, 100 ;
stock, 22,437. •
Savannah, March I.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 22 ; total receipts, 1,314 bales ; sales,
150 ; stock, 62,119.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
REPORTED BY MORRIS A REID,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Boom No.
9, Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio, February 26, 1870.
Our Provision market closes rather easier
than it has been for the past ten days,
owing to a want of shipping facilities,
which has checked orders. At the same
time holders do not press their stocks at
the decline.
Mess Pork closied at |27 with a fair
demand.
Bulk Meats —Shoulders, 10%; rib sides,
14: c. r., 14%; clear, 15%, packed; %
less loose.
Bacon— Shoulders, 12; c. r., 15%; clear,
16%, with a fair demand.
Lard —Very dull at 15 for choice kettle;
prime steam, 14%.
Whisky— High Wines, 94 cash, 95 regu
lar.
Cokn —Prime white or yellow dry enough
for shipment very scarce at 84 sacked;
mixed ear, not fully dry, fit for distillers
use, C>B@7o loose.
Flour —Market dull; trade local and
limited; family, ss@6, latter for choice ;
extra, $4 6004 90; super, $4 25@4 50;
low grades, $3 50(34.
Hay— Prime timothy hard pressed, sl7
@lB for choice; lower grades, $13@15 at
depot.
liiitcs of Freight from Cincinnati to Augus
ta, Ga., via Louisville Short Line Railroad.
Bacon, per 100 lbs., $1 03.
Pork, per bbl., $2 26.
Flour, per bbl., $1 64.
Corn, per 100 lbs., 68.
Grain and Oats, per 100 lbs., 74.
Morris & Reid.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, f
Tuesday, March 2—P. M. $
fin^Pmal-
GOLD—Buying at 151 and selling at 118.
SlLVEß—Buying at 115 and selling at 117.
BONDS—City Bonds, 81@83.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105.
COTTON—The market opened with a fair
demaud at 21%@23f0r middling, but in re
sponse to decline in New York, closed heavy
and nominal at 21 cents. Sales, 260 bales. Re
ceipts, 344 bales.
BACON —Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19@19K; C. R. Sides, 18)*@19; B. B. Sides,
18%; Shoulders, 15%; Hams, 21 @23; Dry
Salt Shoulders, 13@13% ; Dry Salt C. R. Bides,
17@17%.
CORN—In good demand, and is selling at
$1 30@1 85 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 55;
amber, 81 50 ; red, 81 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, 80 50@9 00; at
retail, $1 $ barrel higher. Country, 86@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—BI 40 at wholesale; fl 50 at
retail.
OATS—B5@|l 25.
BRAS—Scarce at 81 60.
DR. RICHAV’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will sav
lime, health and money.
SI,OOO REWARD tor any case of disease in an
stiigo which they fail to cure.
Dr. Hiohatj’s Golubs Balsam No. 1 cures Ulcers
Ulcerated bore Throat and Month, bore Eyes, Cuta
neous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches,
Soreness«f the Scalp, Scrofula, Ac.; is the y,riD '
Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, re
moves all disease from the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
Dr. RionAC’s Golden Balsam No. 2 cur« iw
rial Affections, Rheumatism in all Its forms, whether
from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief
in ail cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected
S these Remedies. Prick of cither No. lor No. 2,
per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. Kichau’h Goldin Antidotk, a safe, speedy,
pleasant and radical enre for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with full directions. Pkiob, *3
per bottle.
Dr. Riohad’i Goldin Elixir n’ Amour, a radical
cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Price, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt of price, these Remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corvss
pendents. None genuine without the nanu “DR
RICHAU’B GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. l>. RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor,’’ blown In glass of bottles.
Address DR. B. B. KIOH.YKDB,
No. 228 Vanck Bt., New York.
Office hours rom 9, a. m., to 9, p, m.
j.y7Ty Circulars sent.
TTse Russel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
Best.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
Branch Sons & Cos.,
H'M Broad Street, Au u.tii, 6a.
( "FRANKS. Bankers, Merchants and individ
uals keeping accounts with this house, are al
lowed INTEREST on deposits, the same being
at all times subject to check at SIGHT.
ORDERS for the purchase or 6ale of GOLD,
Railroad, City and other SECURITIES, exe
cuted on commission.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, avail
able in every part in the United States.
feb2s-tf
NOTICE.
- Accounts due the late firm of KER
NAGHAN & REMSON, if not paid before the
10th, will be found in the bands of an officer
for collection. mhl-3
The symptoms of liver
flVUirilTAHTni complaint are uneasiness
VI 111 11/111 V V aud P ain in
Ol'llillU 10 Sometimes the pain is in
v the shoulder, and is mis
taken for rheumatism.—
Kie slomacb is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times alternating with lax. The head is trou
bled with pain, and null, heavy sensation, con
siderable los6 of memory,
H accompanied with painful
sensation of having left
undone something which
ought to have been done.
Often complaining of
weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes
some of the above symptoms attend the dis
ease, and at other times very few of them ; but'
the Liver is generally the organ most involved.
Cure the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted tp
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
It has been need by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty-five years as one of the most re
liable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly
and persistently it is sure to cure.
I Dyspepsia, headache,
nim™ atKrre
iIfiUUIuUUU. rhoaa, affections of the
bladder, camp dysentery,
affections of the kidneys,
lever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melancholy or depres
sion of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ngne, drop
sy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally. ' i
Prepared only by
J. H. ZBILIR A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, $1; by mall, $ 1 25, and for sale by all
Drnggists in Augusta. nov24-dlaw*cly
FOE SALE OR BENT,
A. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in the Til*
lsge of Summerville, immediately on the Sum
merville Railroad, aud known as the property
of Maj. D. H. Anslky. On the premises are
all the necessary ont houses, and an nnfailing
well of fine water. Lot contains five acres,
and on the same is an orchard of choice Fruit
Trees. Apply to
A. C. HOLT,
leb26-eodtf Attorney at Law.
. DRY GOODS.
JUBT RECEIVED, at W. W. LEMAN’S,
under Central Hotel,
Real Black ALPACCAS, all qualities
Ladies’ and Misses’ English COTTON HOBE
Gent’s English and German COTTON HALF
HOSE
Best Paris KID GLOVES, each pair warrant
ed, white, black and colored
CORSETS, French and German, hand made
and Woven
JACONET EDGINGS and INBERTINGS,
hand-worked
Nainsook and Jaconet MUSLINS
French, Organdie, Tarleton and Swiss MUS
LINS
Silk and Worsted VEIL BAREGE
VEIL DONNA MARIA, in all colors
Bleached SHIRTINGS and Irish LINENS
Embroidered, Lace and Linen COLLARB
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
aud as cheap as the lowest price ol any respect
able bonse in Augusta. Each article sold is
warranted to be what it is represented.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W. W. LEMAN,
jan2l-tf 232 Broad sL
TJse Russel Coe’s Bu
perph.osoh.ate. It is the
Best.
W.B. WELLS.
« I
NO. 1388 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
JPuRE DKUGB CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS and
PUTTY, BRUSHES of all kinds.
ALSO,
A full and complete Stock of
Freueh, English and American PERFU
MERY, SOAPS, POMADES and TOIL
ET ARTICLES.
All the PATENT MEDICINES of the day.
PRESCRIPT IONS CAREFULLY and
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
It is the Intention ot 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 regard to quality of GOODS
and HONESTY in PRICES.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited.
novll-Cm
WM. A. COURTENAY,
SHIPPING
AND
General Fommissioii Merchant,
No. I UNION WHARVES,
Charleston, 8. C.,
of the New York aud South Caro
lina Steamship Company’s New Iron Steamers
TENNEBBEE aud SOUTH CAROLINA, each
of 8,000 bales Cotton capacity, and sailing
THURSDAYS.
Will issue Through Bills Lading (steam) to
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, LOWELL and
other NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING
CITIE8; also, to LIVERPOOL, BREMEN
HAVRE and other Continental Ports.
Consignments of Cotton, Grain, Ac., for sale
or shipment, solicited.
Refers, by permission, in Augusta, to Hon.
John P. King, President Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company, and Messrs. D. L. Adam*
& Sons. feb6-eu*thß
HARDWARE 1
HARDWARE I HARDWARE
John & Thos. A. Bones,
(AT THE OLD STAND.)
185 Broad Street,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1813)
Take pleasure in announcing to their cus
tomers, and the public generally, that they are
uow in receipt of a very large stock of
Hardware,
embracing almost every article kuowu to the
trade. Their importation of
Swedes Iron
AND
ICnglish Plow Steel
This season is unusually large. Their dock of
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Is very large, and from the best Manufacturers
—such as Joseph Rodgers A Sons, George
Wostenholm, Fred Ward, Luke Firth. Their
supply of
CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS! AND
BLACKBMITHB’ TOOLS
Is very extensive.
Builders’ Hardware,
in great variety.
Plantation Supplies,
Such as ARES, HOES, CHAINS, PLOWS, Os
the best brands and in great variety..
All of the above are of the Best Quality, and
offered for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
dec24-3m
Something New That Ba?es Time
and Labor.
The PATENT MAGIC POWDER is a
New and Valuable Invention that will Clean
and Burnish your Silver, Plated Ware, Brit
tannia, Brass, Cutlery, Ac., like new, with as
little labor as Washing, and will not injure the
finest Sliver, or Plated surface, and retain Its
lustre as long as when new. It is truly won
derful 1 Those having given it a trial pro
nounce it indispenalble to all Housekeepers.
ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOX.
For sale by
JOHN D. BUTT A BRO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Augusta, Ga.
janß7-thsatulm
AUCTION SALES. .
By Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer.
Will sell THIS DAY (March 2, 1870) at their
Sales Room, 261 Broad Street, at 10 o’clock
a. m.,:
A Great Variety of FRESH and DEBIRABLE
GOODS in almost Every Line.
GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE.
mh2-l
SPLENDID SALE OF
Boots and Shoes!
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell, on THURBDAY, March 8, 1870, at
10 o’clock, a. m., precisely:
40 cases of Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, Boys’
and Children’s Shoes, asrorted.
Goods New and just received, and to be sold
by dozens and case only.
BA£E POBITIVE. DEALERS INVITED.
feb27-4
Administrator’s Sale.
(BKbORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-By vfr
tue of sn ordir granted by the Ordinary of said coun
ty, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of
MARCH next, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., at
the residence ot the late Thomas S. Dunbar, deceased,
near Allen’s Station, on Augusta and Savannah Rail
road, all the perishable property belonging to estate
of said deceased, consisting of al>ont 500 bushels Os
Cora, 3,000 pounds of Fodder, 24 Hogs, about 26 head
of Cattle, 5 Horses or Mules, Plows, Wagons, aDd a
few articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.,
An. Terms of sale, Ccash. Sale to oontinue from day
to day until all is sold.
JAMES E. HARPER,
Adtn’h, de bonis non, with the will annexed.
feb27-td
First Price—Silver Cup-at Georgia
State Fair.
STEWART’S
CELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT
COOKING STOVE,
WITH
Bumping Grate.
THE STEWART COOKING STOVE,
has hitherto maintained an acknowl
edged superiority'over all competitors, is now
t 0 the public with the addition of a
DUMPING GRATE and ASH DRAWER. In
point of Economy and General Utility, it has
been conceded that the Stewart Stove is
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
B.v this addition of the 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
detective draft, and no dust can escape while
cleaning or dnmpiug the grate. All parts of
the oven bake alike. The oven is ventilated in
a manner entirely new, and by means of which
the oven is more quickly prepared for baking,
and the baking is better done than ever before.
The Fire Box has the Perforated Iron Lin
ings and caunot burn out.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED, and for
.tale by
W. H. GOODRICH & SON,
265 Broad street,
janlß-3m Augusta, Ga.
DR. SHALLENBERGER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Public
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, ia perfectly safe in
any dose and under' all circumstance*, and
is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Aatldots to
Malaria,
Sold by. all Druggists.
novl2-d*cly
Buy the Best Super
phosphate of Lime—
Bussel Coe’s.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color*
tis at once agreeable,
healthy, aud effectual
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair Where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can bo saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent, the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substauces which
make some preparations dangerous aud
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRIOR SI.OO.
W. H, BARRETT, Augusta, Agents
laul-eodAcly