Newspaper Page Text
BY STOCKTON & GO
'f % H'ir ly? of Subseriution
1;,.. Oil "CM< .....$lO 00
n tnontha 5 00
' :: months 860
In V,- iiy, -aeyear 6 00
*■ ;; ojonths 300
11 "• m mihe 800
Wi'i'kiy one year 3 00
f» months 1 50
Bales of Advertising
IN TAB
CO NTSTITIJ riON ALIST
I’fom February 1. 1867.
1 Hi 00 IS 00 CM MOO ISOS 17 00 ~STSj "£C itco
I S 0C 9'AI 11 00 15 OC. 22 00 IS 00 32 iC 37 00 « 00
8 ® 6 04 00 1" <k 28 CO 35 10 <2 30 43 00 ft’ 50
4 8 <M. i4 ,i. 17 re st- Os 33 00 13 01 5C 00 57 0/ 63 60
* 9 1 11 51 ** 42 ( : )0 i ; 00 f; 0-‘ 5- ?:•: cC
8 11 •* ‘ " ;e 01 4:- 00 ft! (>«■■ f,6 00 '.i . : fti 00
712 0 ora if. «oo; «72c0<2 , v 1-. r 0
8 14 • .7 r 1 '-3 IH> «» 00 5' <M 43 V'o ;.f)
nl6 61. -• 100t■?007; :V »g 7pc £■:• O py. no
10 jl?OOi*oo32'X'.6l6o V. Os 02 00 p 4,0 35} .y> j
i Col. ■ Si 00 I 60 06 CC 00 i 70 00 I Us CO i icO o'- i 272 60 i 102 5 21c SO i
One square, 1 inanition, 76 coma; ranh addition*
Mertion under 1 week, 50 eonts.
25 per font. additional for ndvortlasmonta kept 00
he Inside.
26 per coot, ad lltional tn Special Ooloma.
26 per cent, ad iitional for Donhle Oolnrnn
Marriage and Funeral Notices, |l.
ObituArion, 20 cent* per line.
Communication*, 20 cont3 per line.
Tri-Weekly or Dally o. o. and. for one month or longer
wo-thirds above ratog.
In Weekly for one month or longer, ono-half
nto* for Dally,
In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, don bio the dally
a tea.
Allvcrt.ieemo.nUl continued for one' year will be
barged two-thirds tho above rates for tho last six
months. :-
It will be perceived t. the foregoing that we have
duced tho rates of advertising fifteen to twenty
per cent., to t iir; effect on this day.
Single Papers, 5 cent*; to news 'toys, 21, cent*.
Trrm3—Cash
CONSTITUTIONALIST
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 28,1870
State Items.
Thai revival at Trinity Church, Atlanta,
continues with unabated interest.
There is a revival going on in the Metho
dist Church in Athens. Very considerable
interest, is taken in the meetings.
W. It. Hanlciter, of Atlanta, is the me
chanics’ candidate for the Lower House of
the State Legislature.
The private secretary of Benjamin F.
Butler is in Atlanta, and yet the jewelers
rashly advertise their wares in large letters
From Athens, we learn that the cars for
the State Railroad have been received, and
that, tin- work is progressing on the road.
Colonel John C. Fain has been unani
mously nominated as the Democratic can
didate for Representative from Gordon
county.
A train <>f forty-nine cars on the Albany
and Gulf Railroad, freighted with 1,000
bales of cotton and miscellaneous mer
chandize, arrived in Savannah on Monday.
The Rome Commercial learns that the
Van Wert Railroad Company have pur
chased the. boundry and machine shop at
Cartersville, with a view to locating its
railroad shops at that place.
The revival at Payne’s Capel, in Atlanta,
continues with gratifying results. Some
250 have beeu converted since it commenc
ed. On Sunday night, an old man, 73 years
old, who had not been inside of a church
for thirty years, joined, and an old lady, 75
years of age.
The beautiful sorrel horse, “Sargeant,”
the one used by General Thomas R. R. Cobb
in the Virginia campaign, is looking well
and full ol life. The young gentleman at
Athens who has charge of him speaks of
entering him during the State Pair, for a
prize, in the trotting-match.
In Atlanta, on Sunday evening, a dis
charged United States so dier named Clark,
while endeavoring to act as peace-maker
between a man named Tole and his wife,
had his head badly cut with a hatchet, the
cut penetratim: the skull, and, singular to
state, in view of the very foolish part act
ed by the soldier, showed that he actually
had brains. Death Is not apprehended
from the cut.
A small negro girl, at the Isle of Hope,
on Sunday evening, by the careless hand
ling of a kerosene lamp which she caused
to burst, did her very best to furnish the
subject of a funeral. She was so badiy
burned that her effort may prove success
ful yet. Mrs. Lavin and her daughter, with
whom the girl resided, burned their hands
very badly iu attempting to smother the
burning clothes of the girl.
A Duel Pkevented.—-We learn from
parties arriving in this city, says a Wil
mington exchange, that a hostile meeting
had been arranged, at Pair Bluff, between
Messrs. J. A. Kelley and R. P. Graham, of
Marion, but that the authorities had got
ten wind of he affair and interfered to
prevent it. Mr. Kelley and his second was
on the ground, but Graham did not come
to time. It is said that the latter and his
second wsre arrested and bound over to
keep the peace.
The alleged cause of the projected duel
grew out of a publication in the Marion
Create,nt, made by Mr. Kelley and reflecting
on Mr. Graham.
In a New Role.—Mine. Ulrich, the wife
of the Governor of Strasbourg, is quite the
talk over there now. Her boy, Albert,
went to Worth, and was jjeported among
the slain. The affectionatc’moittter walked
to the battle field, found the youngster
asleep in a barn, kissed Mm, and stole
away so as not to disturb his slumbers.
"You will tell Alberti came and kissed
him,” she said to a man outside. Mme.
Ulrich was once the famous danseuse Tag
lioni, but she never appeared in so pretty a
pose before in all her life.
On the receipt of the news of the surren
der of Louis Napoleon and his army to the
Germans, after the battle of Sedan, James
Saxton, Sr., editor of the Canton (Ohio) Re
pository, published the announcement in his
paper in parallel Cblumus with that of the
surrender of the first Napoleon after Water
loo, taken from the file of his own paper of
August, 1815, fifty-five years ago. He was
editor then as now.
•• - ... . warejar*-. —‘ ■, -V * r "~ - - V'- -- - lul i- ’ /
How to Avoid Being Humbugged by Per
sons Selling Improved Cotton Seed.
Since the war many parties are trying to
make money (and are making it very ra
pidly by humbugging their fellow-men)
without doing them or their country much
good. I allude to those who are dealing
extensively in so-called improved cotton seed,
many of whom arc selling nothing but the
common unimproved seed at from three to
five dollars per bushel. There are, however,
some smart men in the country yet-, who
would not stoop so low as to do so mean a
thing. But many of those displayed cotton
seed advertisements we see in the papers are
most certainly humbugs. The owners or
agents of each peculiar variety say in their
advertisements, with great emphasis, that
their seed is the best known, or better than
any other kind.
The following comprises a part only of
the catalogue of the dilferent varieties or
kinds of so-called improved cotton seed;
each is claimed to be far superior to all
others: The Oxford Dickson, Sparta Dick
son, Brazilian, Peeler, Bayou Prolific, Petit
Gulf, Vick’s, Mexican, Johnson, Okra,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Monterey. Goosey,
Jethro, Egyptian Laa, Edwards’ 4-Bale, Im
proved Moina, Kerlong, Lobsdale, Holmes’
Early Prolific, Hunt’s Improved, and a
number of other varieties. This is all very
good, if all the parties were good and hon
est men, but this is not the case, as I have
seen several kinds of the seed above named
tried with no better success than with the
t Square*,
; l Week.
j
||2 Week*.
3 Week*.
t Mor.th.
I? Montta.
i
|s Moutli*.
L Mouth*,
r. Months
|8 Monthr
common. I would here suggest and ear
nestly urge every farmer who raises cotton,
to improve his own seed, thereby prevent
ing being further humbugged by unprinci
pled cotton seed deulers. As to the num
ber of varieties of cotton seed there are
only four primitive kinds, to-wlt: Sea
Island, Short Lin*; or prolific, Long Lint
and Nankeen, e very farmer who plants
cotton seed, plants one of the kinds above
Darned. And it is the easiest thing imagi
nable for him to bring the kind he plants
to the greatest degree of perfection, thereby
erecting a bulwark against any further
humbuggery. In the picking season let the
planter go over the field in advance of the
hands, and gather the largest and best look
ing bolls from the stalks that have the
most bolls. And let him keep this cotton
separate from his crop. The next year
plant these seed at least 200 yards from his
common cotton, as it will mix at a less dis
tance. And when matured in the fall, go
over it as before and select the best. Con
tinue thus for a series of years and he has
as good a variety of cotton as exists any
where. Indeed he might excel all other
kinds in yield, should he follow up this
plan for six or eight years.
[ Vernon, in Southern Cultivator.
State Constitution and the Aker
man Bill.— The constitution of Georgia
declares itself the supreme law, next in
authority to the Constitution, laws and
treaties of the United States. This State
constitution fixes our State election in No
vember; Akerman and his party propose
to violate the State constitution by fixing
it in December. The constitution also
prohibits all who have fought, aided or
abetted in a duel, been convicted of trea
son, embezzlement, malfeasance in oilice,
crime punishable with imprisonment in
the penitentialy, bribery, and idiots and
insane persons from voting; and particu
larly does it require that no person shall
be allowed to vote, who, if challenged, shall
refnse to take the following oath :
“ I do swear that I have not given or re
ceived, nor do I expect t.o give or receive
atiy money, or other thing of value by
which my oath or any vote is effected, or
expected to be effected, at this election;
nor have I given or promised any reward*
or made any threat by which Uj
any person from voting at this election.”
And now coinog Akerman, a-Cabinet,of
ficer of the*,United States otaverhinent, and
his friends, and propose to set asjdead||
these constitutional safegux*!*.'l +<tSaww
for the purity of the ttstt lot-box. “ If chal
lenged," for no matter what. m\ a demeanor
or crime he may be guilty, no voter is to
be challenged when the Stale constitution,
the supreme law of the State, says he shall
not vote,, if challenged, if he refuses to take
the oath prescribed, quoted above. This
bill proposes to punish even the appointed
managers of the election, if they attempt to
carry out the solemn decrees qf the eousti
tution ! It .substitutes a special oath to be
taken by the managers, requiring them to
violate the constitution in receiving all votes
that may he offered, whether legal or not,
and to permit no challenge 7o be made,
should} any one! present, see Illegal votes
deposited. What shame and crime upon
the fundamental laws of the State!
[La Grange Reporter.
That Cargo of Rails.—Diligent in
quiry shows that uo vessel to arrive at
Charleston from Europe has rails for the
Macon and Augusta Road. Savannah,
then, is the alternative port of entry ; and
while we cannot see the wisdom of con
signing material for the completion of a
rival road for transportation over the rail
road whose trade is to be affected at the
very busiest seasou of its freight yem- by
the delivery 6f rails for the effective work
ing of the new road, still this strange
course may have been adopted in this in
stance. Assuming, then, for the sake of
argument, that the four hundred tons of
rails, as alleged, have beeu shipped, aud
that Savannah had been selected as the
port of entry, let ns inquire what the
chances are under these unbusinesslike
circumstances. The business community
of Macon have been, for years, under heavy
tolls to a single rail line. They have been,
for ten years, struggling for free trade.
After all sorts of difficulties and mouey
outlays, they are now within “ Ive miles
of rail” of the realization of their hopes;
but it turns out that the 400 tons
alleged to have been provided are
overdue for six weeks. Inquiry develops
that it has not been shipped to this, its
natural port. The inference, if shipped at
all, points to Savannah, and, if to Savan
nah, the only means of transportation is by
a road whose income may be affected by
the laying down of this 400 tons of rail.—
Assuming the iron entered at the Savan
n h custom house, say by Christinas (?)
how many tons per week will find freight
age over the Central Road? And may
we not reasonably calculate, from the ex
perience of the past, that one car load of
seven tons will be the maximum weekly
delivery? We think Macon will have to
either 'assist herself, or stay under hack
another cotton year.
The essential feature, the keystone of the
whole affair, seems to be a premeditated
procrastination, which will last a good
while yet, unless the placid, but very stag
nant waters are roughly stirred. Wanted,
at once, 400 tons old rails !
[Charleston News.
New Bishop of Savannah. —Right Rev.
Ignatins Persico, recently transferred to
the See of Savannah, is expected to arrive
in that city about the sth of next month.
Arrangements are being made by the laity
of the Catholic Church to give him an ap
propriate reception, a part of which will
consist of an address of welcome to the
Diocese, which will be followed by the
ceremonies prescribed in the ritual for giv
ing anew bishop formal possession of his
Cathedral and Diocese.
GOING! GOING! GONE! —FASTER
than the auctioneer’s hammer knocks down
merchandise, neglect disposes of the teeth.
Bid, therefore, for that prize of life, a perfect
set, by brushing them regularly with Sozo-
DONT.
•‘SPALDING’S GLUE” HAS NOW TAKEN
the place of all Cements and Mncilages.
sep27-tnth*sa
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. MOTH
ers, as you love your offspring, don’t fall to
use Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syihp for soothing chil
dren. Read the advertisement iu nnother col.
man. sep27-tutb*sa
SPECIAL NOrapS.
• 'life
CHANGE OF SCHEDUL&
Office Charlotte, Cofumbia ')
Augusta Raitc#
Augusta, Ga.. August aSSHAY
On and after THURSDAY,bEPTg|pfI|BfhK>
FIRST, the Passenger Trains on this
a* follow*:
I eave Augusta .:. 6:00, a*-ju" •.
Arrive at C lumbia 11:35, sl'mk .
Arrive at Charlotte
Leave Charlotte... 8:20,
Arrive at Columbia 3:15, p. K. 7
Arrive at Augusta 8:50, p. m.} 1
Making Close Connections through to all point*
North,
Via Greensboro, Danville, Richmond and Aquia
Creek.
Via Grcengboro, Raleigh, Richmond and Aqnia
Creek.
Via Greenaboro, Raleigh and Bay Line Steamers.
NO OPTIONAL TICKKTeI SOLD.
Paggage Checked and Through Tickets gold by
either of above routes.
SLEEPING CARS RUNNING THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE from CHARLOTTE to
RICHMOND.
C. BOUKNIGHT Superintendent
W. T. WILLIAMS, Agent. aug3l-tf
NOTICE.
Superintendent's Office, )
Georgia Railroad Company, J
Auoubta, Ga., May 12,1870. S
On and after SUNDAY, 15th Inst, the Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
ISUtIDAT EXCEPTED.)
Leave Augusta at ... 7:15, a. rn.
Leave Atlanta at 7:00, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5;45, p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7:10, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at. io ( p . m
Leave Atlanta at 6:46 | p. m
Arrive at Augusta at 6;00, a. >n
Atrive at Atlanta at. s ; oo, a. m,
8. E. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
Atlanta, Athens, Madison, Covington, and Greena
boro papers copy. mylS-tt
Macow and Augusta Railroad Company, )
AuorsTA, September 20, 1870. \
The Anuual MeeliDg of the Stnckhol lers of this
Company will he held on MONDAY, the THIRD of
OCTOBER next, at the Office of the Company, in
this city.
For the convenience of Stockholders Extra Trains
will leave Milledgeviile at 10, p. m., on SUNDAY,
the 2d, and leave Camak on the ariival of the Night
Train of the Georgia Railroad on MONDAY, Octo
ber 3d. J. A. S. MILLIGAN,
eop2o-td Secretary and Treasurer.H
Macon Teiegraph and Messenger, Milledgeviile Re
corder and Union, and Sparta Journal copy.
THE “PAIN KILLER-'
AFTER THIRTY YEARS TRt* .» >’ Asa.
receiving tho most unqualified t e». f , AJ Its
virtues, fioiu porgpns of the, high^sl' 1 ' jitter and
res|N>nsihllity. Physicians oEUnstirt yfitaitahillty
"gvcomniend it as a most elftiotual prbHMtfon foi‘ the
•'extinction 0/ pain. Tt.(«,sotr 'onlaffintTbest remedy
.•ever known lor Bruises,;Ciits. Hutits; Ac , Ljut fi».
Dysentery or Cholera,' or any soriT-or boireijmt&-
plaint, it is a remedy an-urpaesqd for
rapidity of action. In the ••"'at \ l ,; "SiriM'i-Thrf*n -1 nit
.ether Rot ofintates. jit laW.Uaypr'V ’ I"-'
aTveT.-<aprtip7.amW,.mid oTlrer kinilren disorders. For
Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic
difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant
and convincing testimony to he an invaluable medi
cine. #
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold ly ail Druggists.
Prices, 25 cent*, 50 cent* and 111 per bottle.
sep3-eodielm
GETTING MARRIED.
B9BAYS FOR YOUNG MEN ON SOCIAL
Evils, ami the propriety or Impropriety of getting
Married, with sanitary help for those who fee) un
lirie I for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. seplß-3m
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the heat in the wor.d ;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in
stantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous lints;
remedies the ill effects of had dyes; invigorates and
eaves the Hair solt and beautiful, black or brown.
Sol i by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St.,
New York. j„4 j
STATE AND COUNTY TAX.
THE DIGEST OF 1870 WILL BE CLOSED ON
he FIRSTDAY OF OCTOBER-, and executions is
sued against all defaulters. I can bo found at my of
fice, over 274 Broad street, every day, except Satur
day, from 9, a. m., until 2, p. m.
On SATURDAYS I will be al the COUNTRY
PRECINCTS upon their respective Court Days,
JOHN A. BOHLER,
sep4-dlm*clw T. O. R. C.
A Book for the Million.
MARRIAG-E I A Frivat* Oounsrl
-ttt TY"f—l I *‘OR ve THK Marrikd,
(j U ID J2j • | or those about to many,
on the physiological mysteries and revelations of the
sexual system, with the latest discoveries in pro
ducing and preventing offspring, preserving the com
plexion, Arc.
This is an interesting work of 224 pages, with nu
merous engravings, and contains valuable information
for those who are married or contemplate marriage;
still it is a book that ought to he under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one (free ot postage) for Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
VST Notice to the AAicitd and Unfor
tunate.
Before apylying to the notorious Quacks who ad
vertise in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies,
peruse Dr Butts’ work, no matter what yonr disease
is or how deplorahle your condition.
Dr. Batts can be consulted personally or by-mail
on the diseases mentioned in his works ‘ Office, No.
12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chestnut, St.
L<>uis Mo. my3-d*cly
Look to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remedy.
Mrs. f Cures Colic and Griping'l Price,
S a*
Syrup, (ing. j Cents.
Mrs. f Subdues Convulsions and 7 ’Price,
SSr“'iSS“.iS 1
• Syrup. ( Children. Cents,
Mrs. f Cures Diarrhma, Dysen- 7 Price,
Whltramb*. ry and Bummer Corn! 1 ...
w nutom" * | plaint in Children of all ( 45
Syrup. ages. j Cents.
It is the great Infant’s and Children’s Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teething or
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO,
Bt. Louis, Mo.
Bold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
where. myß-d»ely
—fr—ilt- WIRE RAILING, FOR
H y)\ /A /7\ 5 Krclosing Cemetery Lots,
ffl Xv'iJvv la Cottages, Arc.; Wire Guards
was iHffli for 8 tore Fronts, Factories,
Asylums, Arc.; Wire Webbing, Rice Cloth, and Wire
Work. Also, Manufacturers of
FOURDRINIER CLOTHS.
Every information by addressing
M. WALKER Ar BON,
No. 11 North Bixth Street, Philadelphia.
Jan29-ly
CHOICE PERFUMERY.
W PLUMB’S AUGUSTA BELLE COLOGNE.
PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE.
LUBIN’S and other choice Handkerchief Ex
tracts, POMADES, HAIR OILS, POWDERS, Ac.,
for sale by PLUMB A LEITNER,
sepl6-eod*c2m Augusta, Ga.
. WMkJU USTA> jgOWrfemrasnAy VmIwING, SEPTEMBEK l>B, 1870
Sixty-Fife rahHßu[sr«dais Awarded.
»: GREAT
Southern Hanc
iJjm ’ m'anufa6tiwß
Wm. ‘ Xnabe & qfl
j op aJ J
GRAND, SQUARE AND
[PIANQ FoE r i Jv
BAL IT MORE, MD:
fSn
L - HESttiW&TRUMENTS h- ..<• ' ?t> .«
te for' pearly lliirty '••'are, a’
. l ; elleeeealone attained an unput ehoirl
yprwemmeivf, which pronoun .-s them u* ,t * u ,
td. i heir iff Me Jr W3KW-A
k M; J/ t »n Jr
.combines great potver, ypetness
siDginp.quality, as wel! i »rcat
tOMtioii and Rwcetn-.' Jnroaehou4BHfilQS
TlWxj O H
Is pliant and ,elastic, and entirely free
stififness fomp in so many Pianos.
IN frOBKMANSHI f MSS.I
They are unequalled, usiuj; none but
best SEASONED material, the large
ployed ftt our business enabling
cont.iuu*ily an immense stock ol
on hand. -
All onr Pquark Pianos have ourjpesr kud
proved., Overstrung Scale and
Treble.
We would call special aiteutiot.
improvements in GRAND
SQUARE GRANDS, PatkntK* Aod«lip|gj
1866, which bring the Piano nßarei perfecffeajH
tlian has yet been attuined. /Mr
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 Years«?|
We have made arrangement,i for the Sole?
Wholesab Agency for the most celebrated I
PARLOR ORGANS .AND
which wo offer Wholesale and Retail, at Low.--;
est Factory Prices.
WML KIHABE & €©»,
Baltimore, Hd. ’
P. BRENNER, Ag at, '
322 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
sepS-deodicfim
18 70. 1870.
SAVANNAH
River Transportation!
THE PEOPLE’S
DAILY LINK OF STEAMERS!
OoM POiIED of the following Light Draught
Iron Steamers, viz : ,
WAVE Capt. H. B. Frazer.
CLYDE Civpt. D A. Philpot.
ISIS Capt.
VESIA .Capt.
These lour Steamers will form a daily com
municntioqgjtetween Savannah and Ahgnsta.
In above Steamers, the
following I r.if»?SC*iiiflfs4 ill make weekly
«■'iii* ‘ '
.Capt. P. H. Ward.
J' -tßp' • • •’• ..-'.yt Capt. Wm. Gibson.
......... ."..Capt. T. N. Philpot.
This combinaticfn of Steamers will give TEN
TRIPS each week' l‘{•tween the two plaees,
* n
tlins
htdn^uC^tcilitipA f n’tfawjW
'lnt-faaLtm of swig; , jS L
bon c e for the purpose of discharging freight
in had weather, and affording merchants eqnn)
facilities with Railroads.
Our connections with the Geotgia Railroad
will enable us to give to the merchants of the
interior their freight at low rates, and with
great dispatch.
Produce for theseaboardshould be addressed
to the Agent at Augusta; goods for the interior
to the Agent at Savannah, to whom hills of
lading should be sent.
Through arrangements made for Cotton aud
other produce to
NKW TORE.
BOX I ON,
PHILADELPHIA,
slid BALTIMORE,
l!y Steamships or first-class Sailing Vessels, as
it is contemplated to have several lines of
Schooners running in connection with this line
of boats.
M. A. COHEN, *
Agent at Savannah.
JNO. A. MOORE,
au27-eodlm Agent at Augusta.
TO THE
Farmers and Planters
OF
Georgia and Sonth Carolina.
Office Samuel A, Echols’
AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE,
BROAD STREET,
.Atlanta, Gra.
On the first day of OCTOBER 1 shall
open, in the Warren Block, Jackson street, a
few doors from Broad, Augusta, Ga., an exten
sive Warehouse and Stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY,
GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
1 solicit, in advance, of every Farmer and
Planter who visits Augusta, a call when my
house is opened. It will be a counterpart to
my Atlanta House—stocked with, every useful
and practical Labor-saving Implement and Ma
chine, FROM A PORTABLE STEAM EN
GINE TO A PRUNING KNIFE.
Very respectfully,
SAIWIJEE. A. ECHOES,
sep3-lm
WOOD AND SHINGLES.
We HAVE on hand, and will keep in a
lull supply of heavy OAK WOOD, which we
offer lor sale at the Waynesboro Railroad De
pot, at $5 per cord, or |5 75 delivered in quan
tities.
We can also furnish Oypreas SHINGLES in
any quantity.
Orders left at onr office will be promntlv
C. TOLER & CO.,
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables.
sepl3-lm
FOR SALE; ~
HOUSE, with four rooms and two shed
rooms, in good order ; lot 40 feet front by 189
feet deep; situated in Corduroy Alley.
Price, *1,200 cash. Titles clear,
sepai-tf W . Q. BARBICR.
jHKaCollegiute Institute
I GREENE STREET,
W4*TTSTA, : : : : : GhA.
i-flffiß*' K- WRIGHT, Principal.
<Km. L-ROBBRTSON, Associate.
|piy|, L.'ROBERTSON, Assistant.
IWmmA. BI.XJM, Professor of French
I ' .»■ sud German.
alr.lT' A. SOFGK, Professor of Music.
WfhikficjmAtißti c Year is divided iDio three
commencing Octol’er 3d, 1870, clos
17th, 1871.
. TERMS PER SEBSION :
PU<SlsStaite Department, Ancient and
i 14«hrn Languages iuclitded $25 00
I Department 20 00
gTtiiniJT Department $lO 00 and 15 00
If fa ftbie in advance at the beginning of each
Lks F« -iCatalogue, containing further inforraa-
J {ion, q‘ply to Teachers.
H se 10-d2osu*tnoctlo
L'jS ' .• ——■ —
Misses Sedgwick's Institute,
M Ar BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
|Lf FOR
Young Ladies and Children,
■7/ Jofuer Washington and Telfair Streets,
p| AUGUSTA, GA.
j Jl HE duties of this Institution will be re
('tumid MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d. A full
i of native and foreign resident Teachers
ftahtt ifen engaged, and every advantage will be
Igjni i for gaining an accomplished and
«n iugh education. The Misses Sedgwick
gif their time and attention to every depart
fig ; of the School. A class of little girls,
]■ learn ng to read, will be received at a re
dfticvi pi ice.
ISBrnf ■ Circulars, containing the parlicalurs,
,jtddress the Principals.
6&sn&wlm
School of the Good Shepherd*
A.: BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
Yount Ladies, under the charge of the Sister
hoodpf the Good Shepherd of the Episcopal
Chnrfb. Terms for Board and English Tuition,
's2so sei annum. Applications to be made (hy
letteif uuiil September Ist) to the Sister in
chap#?, No. 17 N Calhoun street, Franklin
Square, Baltimore, Md. jy23-eod3m
fesKINE COLLEGE.
~F]xERCI3ES in this Institution will be re
sulted on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER
nexi and continued until the SECOND
WEDNESDAY in JULY.
Course of Study exteusive and thorough
Necessary expenses (or Collegiate Year, SIBO,
Caitlidates for admission should be present at
ijre opening of the Session, but are admitted
time.
' J.'tTsons wishing more particular informa
tiwk CAn address the President,
R. C. GRIER, D. D.,
>. sepß-2awlm Due West, S. C.
pANCING SCHOOL.
'JL
’’•Professor j. s. nichols win resume
afXExercises of this Academy on or about
jMwfher Ist, 1870. Due notice of time and
in future advertisements. au24-tf
—>
5^anta....... .
FACULTY:
Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D., President and
Professor of Mental Science atjd Sacred
Literature.
GUSTAV US J. OBR. A. M., Professor of
Math ma'iceand Astronomy.
BENJAMIN T. HUNTEIi, A. M., Prolessor of
Physical Seienees.
W. LeCOUTE STEVENB, A 8., Prof, ssor of
Chemistry and Modern Languages.
—• , Professor of Ancient Languages.
TERMS, Etc.:
The First Terra will commence Ol TOBER
4th, 1870, and end FEBRUARY 25, 1871. The
Second Term will commence FEBRUARY 27,
and end JULY 26, 1871.
A vacation of two weeks will be given in
Winter, beginning December 24.
Terms of Tuition—s7s per annum, one-half
in advance.
Board can be secured in private families at
from $lB to $25 per month.
Any further information desired can be ob
tained on application to Dr. Wills, President,,
or to the undersigned.
JOHN C. WHITNER,
sep2o-lawlm Secretary Board Trustees.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
FOR AUTUMN OF 1870.
E invite the attention of PLANTERS
and DEALERS to our large and complete
stock of
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees,
drape Vines and Small Fruit,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants,
New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental
Trees.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent, prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows:
No. I.—Fruits, 10c. No. 2.—Ornamental
Trees, 10c. No. 3.—Green-house, sc. No. 4.
Wholesale, free. Address
ELLWANGER & BARRY,
an2l-eow-3 Rochester, N. Y.
Augusta, Ga., Sept, ill, 18TO.
We are using the “ WALLIS” Tie at
our Press. It is the Best Tie we have ever
used. We cheerfully recommend them for
Simplicity, Easy Adjustment and Strength.
Are long enough to pack our heaviest
bales of Cotton, whicli weigh over 600 lbs.
CAMPFIELD & CRANE,
Puhlic Press.
PLANTERS! Write your Factor or
Grocery Merchant to send you the “ WAL
LIS ” Tie, for a trial,
J. O. MATHEWSON,
sep22-6 Agent.
4
ONION SETS.
USTow is the time to Plant if yon want
early and large ONIONB next Spring. Fer
sale in any quantity by
sep2l-6 WELLS & CLAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE CARVING and GILDING, LOOK
ING GLASS and PICTURE FRAME BUSI
NESS is removed to 346 Broad street, above
the Planters’ Hotel, on the opposite side.
P. 8. JACOBS,
sep22-thsa*BDtf Proprietor.
HOUSES TO RENT.
r THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LO?
on the Sand Hills, about two miles from An
gusta. The konse has eight rooms, and has
all necessary outbuildings, besides having a
large lot.
ALSO,
BRICK DWELLING, iu Hatnhuig, S. C., on
Market street, containing live plastered rooms.
Rents moderate.
Apply to J. SIBLEY & SONS,
sep22-12 159 Reynolds street.
r STORES TO RENT.
Two DESIRABLE BRICK STORES TO
RENT, on Centre street, in Hamburg, 8. C.
Apply to J. BIBLEY & SONS,
sep22-12 159 Reynolds street.
TO RENT,
r I-'HE BLACKBMITH SHOP opposite the
Palace Stables, on Ellis street.
Apply to A. F. RUDLER,
sep2l-tf At Lottery Office.
TO RENT,
The OFFICE adjoining the Lottery Of
fice, on Jackson 6t reet.
Apply to A. F. RUDLER,
sep2l-tf At Lottery Office.
WANTED TO RENT,
[From October Ist, OFFICE ROOMS, on
Broad street, second floor, and centrally loca
ted. Apply immediately at office of
sep2l-iftf BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
TO RENT,
THE lqrge BRICK STORE, No. 319 Broad
street, and back STORE in rear.
Two DWELLINGS on the corner of Broad
and Kollock streets, each containing six
rooms and necessary outbuildings.
Two DWELLINGS on Ellis 6treet, near
McKinne street.
For terms apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
434 Broad street.
scp7-toctl
TO RENT,
_A_ COMFORTABLE DWELLING, with
seven rooms and Kitchen, with Hydrant in the
yard. Apply to Mrs. ALDWORTH,
sep24 tt 139 Ellis street.
TO RENT,
T?'* OUR ROOMS, suitable for Sleepiug
Rooms or Offices. A SUIT OF ROOMS for
Offices. Also, a Desirable Residence, two and
a half miles from the city, with all necessary
outhouses, and twenty-five acres of Land, with
good Water. Apply to
auSl ts ANTOINE POULLAIN.
TO RENT,
PROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT.
THE BUILDING on Kollock street, former
ly known as Duse & Neal’s Iron Foundry.
THE BUILDING on Marhury street, known
as the Pistol Factory.
N. B.— Neither of the two preceding Buildings
unit be rented for the pyxgoses of a Grocery or
Apply from 9 to 11, a,' rn.','aiidfnwO'Va 4?
p. ra., to R. S.'aONEW, Agent,
?ul4-t.f No. '-'6O Broad st.
TO RENT,
ROM Ist Octoher next, three BRICK
TENEMENTS in Clanton Row, formerly New
ton House. Two of them contain each seven
(7) rooms iu main building, and one five (5),
the other three rooms in kitchen ; the middle
one six (6) rooms in main building, three in
kitchen. Each supplied with pipes for gas in
main building, and for river water in kitchens.
All in good condition. Also the large store
room at the Northwest corner oi Washington
and Ellis 6trcet6, and the two-story brick bnild
ing on Ellis street, at the corner of the alley,
Ellis street, and the office on Ellis street, in
rear of the large store room.
Apply for terms to
W. J. VASON.
aug9-tf
FOR SALE,
M?HE ONE-FIFTH INTEREST OF THE
late L. D. Lallebstedt in the Printing and
Publishing Establishment of the AUGUSTA
CONSTITUTIONALIST. This very valuable
interest can be had on reasonable terms for
cash.
Apply to Mrs. A. F. LALLERBTEDT, Ex
ecutrix, Berzelia, Ga., or her Attorney at Law,
JAMES 8. HOOK,
Augusta, Ga.
mySl-tf
Southern Dye House
Office Corner Washington and Broad Streets
DTE WOKKS 79 and 81 ELLIS ST., *
AUGUSTA, GA.
BLASOOW & BEROUD,
PROPRIETORS AND FRENCH DYERS.
We respectfully beg to inform the pub
lic that we are now ready to do DYEING and
CLEANING of all kinds of SILKS, VEL
VETS and RIBBONB, WOOLEN GOODS,
ALPACAS, WORSTED and Gents CLOTH
ING, KID GLOVES, CURTAINS, LACES,
&c., &e., in all colors and at a short notice of
24 hours.
Also, Gents’ Clothing REPAIRED AND
ALTERED.
FIRST CLASS WORK OR NO PAY.
In hope the public will give us a trial and
judge for themselves, we remain respectfully,
BLASCOW & BEROUD,
je!2-ly French Dyers.
HORSES AND MULES.
We are just in receipt of a drove of Fine
HORSES and MULES, and are now prepared
to furnish our friends and customers with good
Saddle, Harness and Dray Horses, and Heavy
Draft Mules. We would be pleased if parties
desiring to purchase will call and examine our
stock before buying elsewhere.
C. TOLER & CO.,
seplß-tf Tennessee and Kentucky Stables.
NOTICE.
T- HAVE appointed Mr. SAMUEL H. SHEP
ARD my lawful Attorney in any matters per
taining to my Drug Business, at 291 Broad
street, for the space of twelve months from
July Ist, 1870.
W. H. BARRETT.
AOOUBTA, Ga., July 28,1870.
jy3l-8m
BUTLER’S PREMIUM
’■'•■rill snlfitced Ida ! lo boon ■ y
ts , -fwri* i-ii • "»w yumn vtolod .ImtU-'.ib m ■■
TIE!
f
Eirst Premium and Diploma* at
Louisiana State Fair, 1868; Louisiana State Fair, 1869; Mississippi
State Fair, 1869.
THE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST and BEST TIE IN USE, and is the only Tie which
has ever been Endorsed by the Presses in New Orleans, Mobile and Memphis.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES TO BUYERS OF COTTON TIES.
John T. Butler, Esq.: * New Orleans, May 18, 1867.
Sib: We, the undersigned, having been engaged for a uumber of*years in the business of
compressing Cotton coming to this market, cheerfully take this opportunity of stating, for the
benefit of Merchants, Planters and the public in general, that in our opinioa the Batler Buckle
Cotton Tie should have preference over all other Cotton Ties, as being the strongest, simplest
and easiest of application, and know that we can compress a bale of Cotton put up with this
Tie with more facility and expedition than with any other Tie now in use.
The Buckles which are attached to other Ties arc weak in their construction, and very in
secure, and we have been compelled in many instances, and at our own expense, to use the
Butler Buckles with which to replace the others.
SAMUEL BOYD & CO., Shippers’ and Union I E. K. BRYANT, Louisiana Cotton Press.
Cotton Presses aud Independent Yard. I ISAAC RANDOLPH, Pelican Press.
STANLEY & CO., Commercial Cotton Press. I R. M. PASTEU R, Fire-Proof Cotton Press.
THOMAS M. SIMMONS & CO., Alabama and IRVINE, KOPMAN & CO., Merchants’ Press.
Crescent City Presses. iC. N. PASTEUR, Proprietor Cooper’s Press.
GAUTIER, ALLAIN & CO., Penn’s Press. C. H. GHASE, Virginia Press.
S. HAYWOOD, Orleans Cotton Press.
Mobile, August 15,1807. —We, the undersigned, iully endorse the above certificates.
N. W. PERRY & CO., Planters’and Shippers’l HURTEL, HAMMOND & CO., Merchants’
Presses. I and Factors’ Presses.
Memphis, September sth, 1857.—We, the undersigned, fully endorse the above certificates.
GILL A MAURY, Proprietors Chickasaw | SAMUEL ELAND, Engineer and Superinteu-
Steam Cotton Press. I dent.
FOR SALE BY
BLAIR, SMITH & CO., Agents,
AUGUSTA, <3- A..
au3C-dlm&cl
PATENT
Protector Fruit and Vegetable Jars.
“ALWAYS RELIABLE/'
They ]Vleet They Cans
EVERY WANT !|j | **•
in a j jjjjl j |i MADE AIR-TIGHT
HR FRUIT JAR. j If ' W,TH
nm Certainty and Ease
EITHER FOR | [III.
I AND
Use by Families if jfW j !
or a I H Without Injury
' V ■*'«• Wnmm
THE PROTECTOR JARS have inetai Lids, with Arms, which turn on the inclines of
the neck ot the Jars, aud thus tighten the rubber on to the GROUND EDGE of To
month. The result is a COMBINED LID and CL vvfP (one piece), which close* or opens the
Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the covers, which thus can he used repeatedly.
ROBERT M. ADAM,
IMPORTER O E CROCKER Y 9
Mo. !l«9 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
ap*Jß 6 m
GROVER & BAKER
Col.brated Improved Sewing Machine*,
MISS LUCY J. READ, Agent,
826 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
IVlachines Repaired and Improvements
added at short notice.
STITCHING of all kinds, and NEEDLES
tor sale. novliMv
LEHIGH STANDARD BROWN
METALLIC PAINT.
Having frequent inquiries for a good
METALLIC PAINT has induced me to in
vestigate the merits of the different kinds ol
fered for sale, and I am prepared to recom
mt nd the
Lehigh Standard Brown
as the best in the market.
It is a perfectly pure Iron Oxide, and nearly
equal In quality to Indian Red. With the same
quantity of OH, it will cover twenty-five per
cent, more surface than ordinary Earth Paints,
and has a greater body than any oi her Color in
the market. It is conceded by ALL who
have used it to produce a more brilliant,
somer and durable covermg, at » sma iier cost,
than any other
It is bqcom*' 0 g mo re generally used than any
0, 'aer Metallic Paint, aDd has the preference
with most of the Railroads and large builders
throughout the country.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. BARRETT, Agent,
sepls-lm Augusta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL OUB CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
by all who haye used
them to be the best Pen made or sold in this
.country. No blotting! No Boiled Ungers!
Sixty lines written with one pen of ink ! Will
outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers,
merchants, teachers and all classes endorse
them in the highest terms of praise. Put np
in neat slide boxes. Prices: two boxes, 50
cents; five boxes, sl. Sent free of postage
and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
LIBEBAL COMHISSIOI TO BEITS!
We are prepared to give any energetic per
son taking the agency of these Pens a com
mission which will pay 1200 per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10
cents. Address,
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
Pittshurg, Pa., Manufacturer’s Ageuts.
aplo-d*c6m . .... .
WINDOW SHADES,
Wall Papers awl Borders, Paper Shades,
Bide Lights, 4m, | Store Shades, all sloes j
Beautiful Gold Paper* and Borders i NeW
Goods, Large Stock, Prices Low, at
JAS. G, BAILIE <fc BRO’S.
i •vMotff ,
TOL. 27— NO, 115
Medicated Vapor Baths.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
In opening an office in jour city, I will, for
ihe first two months, confine myself to the
following diseases :
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT
NEURALGIA. ALL SKIN DIBEABEB. ’
OLD SOKES, SWELLED JOINTS
SPRAINB, BRUISES,
And aU Private Diseases in all Forms.
For “?. y ° f , tbe above Diseases, I challenge
the public to bring me a case I cannot cure. S
OFFICE MINERAL SPRNOS ,
ATLANTA, GA.
I have a fine PRIVATE PARLOR for ladies,
and experienced Nurses iu attendance, when
required. 8. B. INNIB, M. D.
an2o-3m
NOTICE.
I HAVE this day associated with me in busi
ness my son, J. M. Dye, Jr. We will con
tinue the COTTON FACTORAGE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS under the name and.
style of
•I. M. DYE & CO.
Returning my thanks for the liberal patron
age extended me, I respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the same to the new firm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfac
tion. J. M. DYE.
sep4-tf
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING,
. BT
Miss M. E. BLAPPEY,
ho takes this method of informing the
Ladies of Augusta and vicinity that she is now
prepared to CUT, FIT and MAKE DRESSES
in the best styles. All work warranted.
Terms reasonable. Residence, corner Greene
and JacksOn streets, over Dr. Hatton’s Drug
Store. sep22eod6*
HP 11(1 fllDUn K
THE undersigned, IMPORTERS and
manufacturers of bagging and
BAGS, offer for sale, in lots to snit purchasers*
at Lowest Market Rates: ,
Antelope Bugging, In rolls
Double Phoenix Bugging, In rolls
Borneo Bugging, Bxtru Heuvjr
India Bagging, Rxtru Heavy
We can also offer GUNNY CLOTH of our
own importation, to arrive in October, per fol
lowing vessels: British Viceroy, Hecuba, Cyn-
Sacks of atl descriptions for GRAIN and
FERTILIZERS.
WM. B. COOPER, Jb., & CO.,
99 Pearl and 02 Stone sts.,
sepß-lm Hanover Square, New York.
COAL CREEK COAL.
W E ARE now prepared to deliver the
above COAL to all parts of the City and Sand
Hills. Price, ill peF Tod, at the yard.
lAII orders must be accompanied with the
cash. BORN, DEARING * CO.
sepli-lm < t