Newspaper Page Text
(Chtomcle & Sentinel.
AUGUBTA, (>A.
WKDmiHY M0851H6, APRIL 27.
Military Kepublicanisni and
«*orfia Uero»*t ruction in the
Hume of Representatives.
Military Republican Generals seem to
be greatly puzzled as to the proper plan
tor conducting tho war against Georgia.
Soott, ot South Carolina, who ia in com
mand “on tho picket line,” has reported
the “Winchester rifle as the best law”— *
that is slay all who dissent from an estab
lished loyal standard. This report from
the “picket line ’ has received serious con
sideration, but it fails to commaud unan
imity in the councils of war.
Mono , and Butler, under an impression
that Georgians could stand anything if
they could stand the rule and ruin and
plundering of the bummers’ reconstruc
tions—and probably liboriog under the
apprehension that if they applied vigor
ously the Winchester rifle law the dead
Georgians would come back as Ku-klnx
to torment them, advocate an extension of
time to the bummers iu office, the Sen
ate haying enacted Pomeroy’s military
scheme, which lakes the matter out of
Governor-General Buiiock’s hands, be
cause of his waot of success in the field.
A defeated General or Governor General,
may always expect removal.
l’omeroy’s plan is njw before the Lower
Council. Generals Logan, Cessna and lo
gersoll osier substitutes.
Mr. Lsgan’a substitute, as agieed upon
between him and Mr. Bingham, has been
read. It provides that an election shall
be held in Georgia, in 1870, for members
of tho General Assembly, as provided for
in the Constitution of that State, and
adopted by its Convention March 11,1868,
at which persons who, by the Constitu
tion, are electors, bha 1 be entitled to vote'
The second section declares that the
State of Georgia be entitled to representa
tion in Congress.
General Butler hast had all plans refer
red to the Itecoi struetion Committee, of
which be has, been Boss General, to re
main in tbeir hands until the 6th of May,
and then we “shall see what tye shall see.”
Senator Martou’sflpeecli-(itu’l
Terry’s Report Again.
In his recent speech in the Senate on
the Georgia bill, Mr. Morton took occasion
to introduce the following extract from tho
report of General Terry to the War De
partment, to show that a reign of terror
still existed in the State--that union men
were not safe in their person and property
—and that even intelligent Democrats ad
mitted the existence of a state of society
hero that was really utrocious and appall
ing.
VV e took occasion, when the report ot
General Terry was first published, to char
acterize its statements as false and libellous
upon our people. We then demanded in
the name jl'our outraged people, that some
evidence should be given to support the de
claration that "Murders have been and are
frequent-, the abuse, in various ways, of
the blacks, is too common to excite no
tice.” Why has not Oen. Terry, since he
has been clothed with supremo dictatorial
powers in the State, and backed by a
strong force of United States soldiery,
taken measures to bring these frequent
murderers” to trial and punishment ? He
declared in his report, “that in some eases
the local magistrates are in sympathy with
the law-breakers, and fail to perform their
duties, in bringing the offenders to trial.”
Why is it, that now, with supreme power
in his own hands, he has failed to have a
single case detected or punished? Cer
tuinly, til the local magistrates deserved
censure for thpir failure, General Terry
himself cannot eseapo condemnation.
Gch. Terry in his report says :
A conversation which I hnvo had with a
wealthy planter, a gentleman of intelli
gence and education, and a political oppo
nent of the present national Administra
tion, will illustrate this difficulty. While
deploring the lamentable condition of af
fairs in the county in which he lives, he
frankly admitted to me that thore were the
most worthless vagabond in the country
to be charged with a crime against the
person of a Republican or a negro neither
lie nor any other person of property within
the county would dare to refuse to give
bail for the offender, nor would they dare
to testify against him, whatever might be
their Knowledge of his guilt.”
Wo have once before called for the name
of this “gentleman of intelligence and a
political opponent of the present national
administration,” in order that the public
might be able to judge to what extent credit
should be given to his statement. No
name has been given, and wo do not be
lieve that auy ruliab'e name can be given.
It is like the balance of Terry’s report,
founded upon.stateuients made by ignor
ant, unprincipled and prejudiced scala
wags and carpetbaggers, and made public
by Terry in order to influence public senti
ment at tbo North, and furnish n pretext
for further proscriptive legislation against
the people of Georgia.
Senator Morten also alluded in his
speech to the great difference in the vote
for Bullock and Grant, both occurring in
the same year, and within a few months,
aud sought to show that tbo small voto for
Grant was attributable to fraud and violence
praotised not only by the Democratic party.
He evidently forgets that Hulbcrt manip
ulated the State eleotion, aDd that the
grossest frauds were practiced in the vot
ing, which was continued several days, but
also in the counting, all of which was done
uuder Radical auspices. Rullook did not
receive a majority ot the votes cast. 'Gor
don was really elected Governor, but was
swindled out of the office by fraudulent
oountiog of the ballots. This is a tact not
now questioned by any honest man iu the
State, and is susceptible of proof.
Tho difforonoe in the voto polled in this
city at the municipal elections in 1868, and
in 1869, is also quoted to show the same
state of lawlessness and violence here. Mr.
Morton in relation to this vote says :
In the city ot Augusta, in IS6B, there
were registered eighteen hundred and six
ty-seven colored votes. Ia December,
1869, some four months ago, they held a
municipal election, and tho whole number
of colored voters registered was fifty
saven. All the rest wete deterred from
oveu putting down their names upon the
registry.
In 1868 the whole machine and pat
ronage of the city government was
in the hands of Blodgett aud his thiev
iug gang. Negroes from the surround
ing counties were brought to the city
and registered, and even the adjacent
portions of South Carolina were put
under requisition for the same purpose.
The Radicals bad a thorough and compact
organization, and were thereby enabled to
control, to a very great extent, the negro
vote. 1 hey had also the prestige of place
and power, always a strong element in a
popular election. They were defeated by
a large vote, and the next year, 1569, were
so demoralized by their defeat, that they
had no candidates in the field, and the
Democratic ticket was elected without op
position.
There were neither threats, violence or
bribery used in the last city election. The
negroes were disgusted with their former
political associates and refused to be made
tools for the purposed promoting scalawag
influence and power. One year's rule un
der a Democratic Mayor and Council
taught them the wide difference between
honest and corrupt administrators of the
city government, and they were not slow to
acknowledge the fact. This is what the
difference in the vote polled in ’6S and in
’69 teaches, and nothing more.
So-Called.
A correspondent of the Richmond En
quirer asks whether Artemus Ward, Lord
John Russell or Wm. H. Seward coined
the expression, so-onlled, to which that
paper replies, “neither did it, though all
three, with the aid ol Bill Arp, did much
toward popularizing its use during and
after the late unpleasantness. If not as
old as the verb “to interview," it is old
enough to be respectable. Bulwer, for
example, frequently used it in his earlie*
novels —lor instance, on page -87, volume
2, Globe Edition of Lucretia, he speaks
of “a poet 60-called," and in his preface to
the edition of “Night and Morning" of
1845 he speaks of “moral design, so
called.”
Removal of Mercer University.
The agitation of the removal of Mercer
University from Penfield, Greene county,
has again been revived, or perhaps wc
should say renewed. Mr. J. H. Cacnp
bell, one of the thirteen trustees, who de
cided the original question of its location,
has written a letter advocating its removal
to “almost anywhere else than where it is
—Savannah, Augusta. Atlanta, Griffin,
Macon —anywhere that is easy of access,
and where qjudents can have society,”
but will vote for Macon, because as mat
ters now stand, no Board of Trustees, and
no Faculty, can make it prosper.” The |
continuance of this agitation must prove
detrimental to the interests of this honored
and excellent institution. So great antag- j
onism of opioion as to the proper locality |
to insure prosperity among “the friends of;
the college,’’ foreshadows the establish- :
rnent of two colleges instead of one.
Disabilities.
We find the names of the- following
i Georgians in the bill reported by Senator
General Ameß, from the Select Committee
on the removal of disabilities, and which
passed to a second reading in the Senate
on the 15th inst.
W H Stallings, William Crittenden, and
Charles Evans, of Richmond county ; A
M George, of Baker county; J B Gonder,
of flancocl* county ; E W Gause, of Bald
win county ; S N Trammell, and F A ]V
John ton, of Whitfield county; William
Phillips and O T Carrie, ot Cobb coumy:
Thomas R Rhodes, of Richmond county;
Francis M Swanson, of Jasper county;
Charles W Thomas, of Atlanta; W II
Davis, of V'ienna ; John Bonner, of Han
cock county ; John Williamson of Savan
nah ; Samuel F Warren, and J W Kemp,
of Albany; A C Darlington, Atlanta ;
Felix G Sitton, of Colquitt county; James
BucbanQan, of Early county ; William S
Norman, of Liberty county ; Rufus Bark
er, of Floyd county ; Thomas C Howard,
of De Kalb county ; Allen P Surrencv and
John Overstreet, of Appling county; H
Neesou, of Warren county ; R C Sur
rcncy, of Tatnall cuunty.
beuafe Purification.
Somo of the Northern newspapers al
leged that Senator, Carpenter was one of
the Senators to whom a bribe was offered
in the Georgia Reconstruction business.
The Philadelphia Fiats in a special dis
patch of the 20th inst., gives the following
account of the progress made in the puri
fying investigation ;
Io accordance with the resolution of
Senator Kduiuuds, adopted yesterday, the
Committee of the Senate commenced an
investigation to-day to ascertain whether
any improper means have been u ed to in
fluence the aetion of Senators in the votes
they shall give upon the Georgia bill. The
witnesses examined were H, J. Rawsdell,
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial, Judgo Hughes, a lawyer here, and
Lewis Porter, deputy postmaster of this
city. Mr. Ramsdell stated that he hud got
all the information he had on tho subject
from Joshua Hill, of Georgia. Hill bad
shown him documents which convinced him
that a Seuator had been offered SIO,OOO
fur his vote against the Bingham amend
ment.
Forney says of the actioD of the Senate
Tuesday night in regard to Georgia : “Wo
deplore the aotion of tho Senate in this
regard as unwise aod unfortunate, botL to
tho nation aud the State, and unjust to the
Republicans who have sunstained the pol
icy of our party in the South.”
The Educational Gazette for April comes
to our table laden with an unusually rich
store of good things for young" and old.
Tho articles are sensible, high-toned, full
of lifo and zest, and teach noble lessons,
such as persons of all olasses will be likely
to learn, remember, and profit by. We
think every sc*hool-boy should read the
story “The Real Tell-Tale,” which appears
in this number of the Gazette. We can
not too highly commend this publication
to our readers. It is truly a good paper,
cheap, valuable and instructive—a fitting
ompabion for evety teacher, parent, and
and child. It should be read at every fire
side in the land.
Messrs. C. H. Turner & Cos., 607 Ches
nut Street, Philadelphia, are the publish
ers. Send for a specimen copy—not for
getting to enclose One Dollar, a year’s
subscription.
Letter from Jefferson.
CROPS, SCHOOLS, RAH,ROADS, &C., IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel :
The continued damp, cool weather has
very much retarded the planting opera
tions of the farmers in this section. There
is much complaint of imperfect stands of
oorn, and what is up is looking very un
promising. The present cold soap has
done hut little damage to vegetation, more
than change its color. Fruit is still ;unin
•iured, a sufficiency remaining for all ne
cessary purposes. A muoh greater area
of land has been putin corn this season
than heretofore, which, together with the
unusual quantity of oats seeded, will, I am
confident, be hotter for the people than all
cotton- -make them more independent and
even better their financial affairs. Not
withstanding the amount of cotton sold
thq past season, I find money scarce- -all
gone for corn, bacon and fertilizers. How
long will the people continue this suicidal
practice ?
The people in this section have not been
altogether idle, however, and have rather
exhibited some degree of sagacity in med
dling but little in the affairs of a gov
ernment in which they were once
true, but feel now they have no lot nor
part in, and devoting their time and talent
to the recuperation of their wasted for
tunes and building up their homes and
home enterprises. As an instanoo, worthy
of notice, soon after the war had ended a
few enterprising citizens, seeing nearly all
was lost, yet Unwilling to give up the edu
cation of the rising generation aud know
ing their inability to send to distant
schools, as in former-days, put their heads
and hands together to build up an institu
tion of high grade in their own midst.
They set to work in good earnest and
erected ormmodious buildings, and placed
it under the charge of the best teachers
the oountry afforded. So far, lam pleas
ed to say, their efforts have met with
marked success.
The school has been rising in public
favor until, at present, it stands among the
first places of learning of the kind in the
btate. It is well patronized by the first
citizens of this and the adj&ccDt counties,
numbering at present, I learn near one
hundred and /J/ty. pupils. The Principal
in charge is extensively known as an in
■truotor of long experience, untiring
energy and profound scholarship, with
that peculiar tact, so rarely found
and yet so essential to the success of a
teacher, of impartiog'to others the knowl
edge he has obtained by years of diligence
and study. Besides, he is well supported
by an efficient corps of assistants. I refer,
of course, to the “Jefferson High School.”
and the well known Principal, Mr. V. T.
Sanford. It may not be amiss to add that,
since the establishment of the school, quite
a live little village has sprung into exist-
I once, as if by magic, around it. I notice,
j also, other buildings in progress, and as
Rome was not built in a day, will venture
the prediction that in a little while quite a
town will fill the beautiful grove which but
a few years ago was occupied by a lone
country Church. I merely allude to these
circumstances in passing, though of no
mean importance within themselves, to
show what may be accomplished by a little
energy and enterprise in the way of pro
moting the material progress of our much
abused country. The effect, too, has been
most happy on all around, aside from
the educational advantages in set
tling down the discontented minds of
the people, and satisfying them with their
present homes' The result is, you see
dilapidated farms improved, old fences re
newed, farm houses refitted, and a general
air of thrift depicted on the surroundings
generally. Places once anxious to be dis
posed of at a sacrifice, cannot now be had
for the most exorbitant prices. Tbe great
want of these poople now is railroad facili
ties. I learn, however, that the private
project of your enterprising fellow-towns
man is being pushed rapidly forward, and
will soon be in “whistling" distance of
this point. „ . ,
An extension of the route has been sur
veyed, and stations established, passing in
seven or eight miles of Stellaviile. I need
not say the enterprise will be greoted with
a hearty welcome. A good country opens
up before it, and an unlimited supply of
timber, which seems to be tbe main object
of the road.
I notice in “moving around" that these
people, almost to a man, are patrons of your
valuable paper, adopting its spirit and
general sentiments in regard to politics,
and more especially agricultural matters,
fairs, &s. Yours, &c.,
Viator.
OBITUARY.
Died, at his residence, in Taliaferro
counlv, on the 15th instant, MATTHEW
STEWART, aged 83 years, 6 months and
28 days. He was born on the 20th of Sep
tember, 1786, at the same place where he
oied, and had never lived anywhere else
The deceased was a member of the Pres
byter an Church at Bethany, and was ; n
exceedingly iust and upright man. He
held the office of Justice of the Peace for a
great number of years. Few live to so
great an age, and no one ever left a more
hallowed memory to be cherished by sur
viving kindred and friends. Enemies, he
had none.
Died, in Cincinnati, Ohio, March 4, of
intlammationofthe kidneys, Hathax M.
Morse, formerly of Hartford, Conn., aged
"1 years.
Phillips* Provision Exchange.
Cincinnati, April 19th, 1870.
Editors Chronicle i Sentinel:
! Duringall last week there was a firm
market lor all articles of provisions, with
gradual advances iu prices, but towards
the close the demand fell oft, and for three
1 or four days the market has beea dnll and
quiet, with slight declines, and it is easier
! to buy at quotations below. Holders,
however, ut this point are strtmg in pock
et, and are not willing yet to make any
important concessions in order to sell,
preferring to see it out and take the chances
of better prices in the future. While, if
tt-.o product were offered with any degree
I of freedom a positive decline must take
; p’ace, and it seems strange that, with the
light stocks reported ail over the country,
especially 'he South, that orders are not
more free from that quarter. The East is
I buying but little here. Our receipts of
country product are increasing; whiles
large number of points tributary to Cin
cinnati have unloaded but littlfe as yet;
aud the stock on hand in this section is as
great, if not greater, than for several sea
sons past The little demand that exists is
entirely consumptive. Speculators don’t
seem to have the nerve to operate at the
prices for the future. Ti-e market to-day
closes without any animation whatever.
Mess Pork reached -S2B 50, and was
hard to buy at this price last week, and
the demand was fair, but later it fell off,
closing dull at S2B 25 for city aod S2B for i
country, with no buyers lor round lots at
over $27 75fa,28 for country and city.
Rumps are but little inquired for, i
though the stock is small, they are held at j
$21@24, as in quality. Pickled Fowls j
quiet at sl4@ 14 50 per barrel.
Lard reached 16e, but was not taken j
freely, and it closes dull at 15J cents for j
city, with no buyers over 154 c ; country j
Jciess. There is no prime steam offered, [
and kettle prices would have to be paid if
it could begot! keg lTic ; refined in kegs j
17$c; in 10 lb caddies 18c; slb do 181, and
3 Lb do 18ic,iu lots of 25and 50 cases, small
er lots ic more
Bulk Meats were in good demand, j
with fair sales last week, but at the close j
they are quiet at lfi@losc for shoulders,
13i@13jc forrib,l4i@l4io for clear rib,
and 14* to, 15 for clear, ail loose ; sugar
pickledscarce at 15@15|c.
Bacon was in demand at full prices, but
closes quiet with no demand over 111, 154
@ 161 c for shoulders. C. R. aud clear sides,
holders asking 4c more. No rib sides to
be bad. S. C. hams quiet at 17i@18ic ;
2nd pickle 164® 17c ; plain 10@i64c, all
canvased and packed.
Corn 98@$1 00, including Gunnias.
Flour— Low grades s4®4 25 ; superfine
$4 40@4 50 ; extra $4 75@4 90; family ss®
5 50; fancy $5 50@6 00.
Whiskey demand $1 CO.
Candles 17®17ic.
Very respectfully,
Geo. W. Phillips,
Provision and Produce Broker.
.fittaarial aufl ©owmmiai.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
• Office Chronicle & sentinel, 1
Augusta, April 23, P. M. J
GOLD AND SILVER.—We quote Gold
and Silver .•
Gold —buying Ill®
“ selling 113@
Silver— buying 108®
“ selling 110®
Georgia Railroad Stock 103@105
City Bonds 81®83
COTTON.—The inara et opened quiet,
holders being unwilling to sell under 21},
buyers evinced but little disposition to
operate until the receipt of favorable New
York news, when tho home market be
came firm with a fair demand, closing
strong at 21}c.. Sale:! 213 bales. Receipts
90 bales.
Weekly Review ot Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE ft SENTINEL, )
Auqubta.Ga.. April 21, 1870—P. M. I
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
COTTON—SaIes of the week at Augusta 2,796 ; Re
ceipts for the same time 1,088 ; Stock on hand 16,802
bales ; stock same time last year 13,5{>0.
Receipts of the week at Liverpool 46,000 bales, of
which 20,000 are American ; sales of the week 60,000,
of which exporters took 4,000 and speculators 7,000
bales ; stock on hand 484,000, of which 292,000 bales
are American. Stock of all classes afloat 327,000, of
which 216,000 are American.
Net receipts of the week at all United States ports
45,615 ; exports to Great Britain 46,148 ; exports to
the Continent 18,286 ; stock on hand at all United
States ports 327,072 bales,
The cotton trade for the week ending Thursday,
April 21, has exhibited a decided improvement, as
compared with the previous week. The demand has
been good, and the prevailing rates from # to %c
better. The advices from Liverpool Aud New York
have been more favorable, and tho home market has
experienced a corresponding feeling. We present
here each day’s operations of the week :
Friday, April 15—In the absence of New York and
Liverpool advices, the market Ito-day has ruled quiet
but firm, opening with a fair demand at 20#c ior
Middling, which continued during tho day, the mar
ket closing strong at 20#a2lc. Salts 216 bales ; re
ceipts 276 bales.
The very light offering restricted operations to a
considerable extent.
Saturday, 16—There has been no change in our
market since yesterdafy, opening Arm and in fair de
mand at 29#a21c, and so continued throughout the
day, closing without change in quotations. Sales
163 bales. Receipt! 167 bales.
Monday, 18—The market opened with a very good
demand at 21a21#c for Middling. The offerings were
light, however, and readily bought up at the prevail
ing figures. We quote the market closiug quiet but
firm at unchanged figures. Sales 450 bales. Receipts
158 bales.
Tuesday, 19—The market opened with a fair de
mand at 21a2l#c for Middling, which continued dur
ing the day, the market closing firm at outside quo
tations. Sales 430 bales. Receipts 202 bales.
Wednesday, 20—The market opened with a good
demand at 21a’l#c for Middling. Later in the day
}t became more active and prices hardened, the mar
ket closiug firm at 21#c. Sales 805 bales. Receipts
179 bales.
Thursday, 21— Our market opened with a good de
mand at 21)4c for Middling, and on receipt of favor
able New York and Liverpool advices became firmer
and prices advanced #c. We quote tho market clos
ing strong at 2l#c for Middling. Salt's 732 bales.
Receipts 107 bales.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, April 21, 1870; .
Receipts "by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 651
«• Augusta & Savannah Kll 39
44 by River ®
•• Columbia ft Augusta R. R 104
Total receipts by R. R and River 70S
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following aro tho shipments of Cotton by the
different Hail Honda and the River for the weekending
Thursday evening, April 21, 1870;
By Railroad,
South Carolina R. R., local shipment bales.... Cos
«. «* “ through shipments 563
Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 1085
“ “ through shipments 26
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R local ship
ments
By River local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads aud River.... 2970
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are the receipts of produce by the
different Rail Roads during tho week ending on Thurs
day eveuiug, April 21, 1870: 91(MW -
Com bushels.... 6511
Wheat *Y.Y.7.Y.*..* “ .... “964
Flour barrels •• • • 637
Oats bushels....
Hay 7.7.. ... .. . bales 50
FINANCIAL.—Some considerable demand for the
past week in City Bonds, Georgia Railroad Stock and
other Securities at our quoted rates.
GOLD AND SILVER. —These articles have varied
during the week, and the upward tendency has been
checked, and to-day the quotations are the same as iu
onr last weekly report. t
Gold is buying at 110 ; selling at 112.
Silver is buying at 108 ; Belling at 110.
OLD BOKDS, ETC.
Georgi&Jtail Road Bonds 100 a—
•? •• Stock 103 » 105
Central Rail Road Bonds.. 100 a—
•• “ Stock 119 a 120 j
Southwestern Rail Road Bends 93 a 94
•« “ Stock 94 a 95 .
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 98 a 100
.. “ . Stock 101 a 102
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a92 [
Macon aud Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 87 a— j
Maeoji aud Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 92 a
Georgia Sixes, old 80 a
“ Sevens, new 92 a
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Stock a 60
.. •• Bouds 87 90
National Bank Stock 115
Macon & Brunswick Bouds 80 a
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock .... 36 a
Augustaßonds .... 81 a 83
City of Savannah Bonds .... 81 a 85
Augusta Factory Stock 155 a
Graniteville Factory Stock.... 90 a
aaonoia basks.
Bank of Ather 60 a—
Bank of Fulton.. 25 a—
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos par a—
Marine Bank 99 a—
SOUTH CABO LISA BASKS.
Bank of Camden 50 a—
Bank of Charleston 98 a—
; Ban lof Georgetown 13 a—
Bank of Hamburg. 8 a—
Bank of Newberty 95 A—
Bank of South Carolina 12 a—
Bank of the State of S. C-, old issue... 50 a—
Bank of the State of 8. C., new isene.. 15 a—
Commercial Bank. Columbia 3 a—
j Exchange Bank. Columbia v .. 20 a—
Merchants', Cheraw 5 a—
Peeples' Bank 98 a—
Planters' Bank 5 a
- Mechanics'Bank 98 a—
Southwestern Kail Road, old 98 a—
State Bank 5 a—
| Union Bank. 98 a—
GENERAL TRADE. Trade in all branches for the
I past week ha* been very quiet, notwithstanding the
large numDer of visitors that were in town. There ia
a fair demand in the retail line for home use, but out
side oi that there is very little doing. Stock good.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
BACOX-
CiwttX Sialos Ib.. 28 a IS 1 ;
Clear RJbl**4 Side® lb.. a 18
Bacon Shouldera lb.. a
Ribbed B. B. Si les Ib.. 16* a 17
D. S. Shouldera Ib.. 13* a
Hams..... D).. IS* a 21
Dry Salt C. R lb.. 16a 17
Magnolia Hame lb.. 21 a 23
BEEF-
Dried ........lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND ROPE- „
Oazmv.... ....yd.. 24 & 20
Bengal.. yd.. 23*a 30
Borneo —yd..* 28 a 28*
Burlaps yd.. 15 a 16*
Flax yd.. 27*a 28
Hemp yd.. 27 a 28
—Machine, Hexup .... ....Ib.. OSa 10
Half Coils lb.. a 10
Han‘i£pun ib.. 7 a 8
Greaa.i*aaf lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb. 30 a
BAGS—
Ostnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, •• 19 a
Burlaps- 10 a
RA>DLEMAN M’FG CO.—
Stripes yd... 17 a
Checks yd.. 19 a
PRLVTS-
yd.. ll*a
Mourning yd-. 11 a
I Wuueuta ........yd.. 6.*« a 7
| Arnold's yd.. 10 &
Freeman's ......yd.. 11 a
Oriental...., yd.. 11 a
i Amoskeag yd.. 11 a
Hamilton yd.. 12 a
American yd.. 11 #•
Donnell's yd.. 11#*
Home yd.. 7> a *
Lancaster yd.. 11 a
Memmac yd..
Beat Btyles yd.. . 13#*
Gommon yd.. 7-a
HEKTTMJa AND SHIRTINGS—
New York mils yd.. 25 a
Lonsdale yd.. 18 a
Hope :...vd.. a 1
Spool Cotton—
Coats' yd.. 85
Clarke’s yA. 85
Ticking—
Amoekeag, A CA yd.. 40 a
*• A yd.. 85 a
“ B yd.. 30 a
44 . C ...yd.. 27#*
“ D J'd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 **• "35 a
“ ' 7-8 yd.. 27#a
Y ARVc—
Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
Fontenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
DEUGS, DYES, OILS PAIX/S. SPICES TC.
PACKAGE PRICES,
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9
Blue Stone lb.. 16 a 20
Borax—refined lb.. 38 a 40
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Chloride Lime lb.. 10 a 12
Chrome Green lb.. 26 a 4C
Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 * a 5f
Cloves... lb.. 60 a 1 ((.
• Copperas....... ..lb.. 4 a 5
* Cream Tartar ..lb.. 60 a 70
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7
Glass—Bxlo box 50f.. 425 a6 00
" 10x12 44 460 a5 25
44 ±2xH 44 600 a7 00
‘ 12x18 44 6 00 a 8 00
Indigo—Span slot ...lb.. 140 a2 00
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. i.O 00 a 11 00
Madder tt.. 26 a 28
Oil—Castor (East India)... .gab.. 360 a4 00
“ “ (American) .... gall.j 800
“ Coal (Ker) burning best,gall. 66 a 75
* 44 “ ** com.gall. 60 a
“ “ Lubricating ~;.ga11.. 75 a 1 10
“ Lard... gall.. 200 a2 25
44 Lamp. gall.. 250 a 3
„ Linseed gall.. 120 a,l 40
“ Sprm, pure gall.. 300 a3 7f
“ Tanners gall.. 30 a 110
u Train.... gall.. 100 a 125
Opium... lb.. 16 00 alB 00
Potash—bulk..... ~ID.. la a 18
“ in Cans lb.. 23 a 26
Putty lb.. 660 a 9
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 265 a3 00
Red Lead. lb.. 20 a 22
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a b
Soda—Bi-Carb Ib.. 7# a 9
Spanish Brown ~.1b.. 6 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gall.. f5 a G
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00.
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 5 00
“ Fumitare. gall.. 300 a4 00
44 Lamar gall.. 400 a5 00
44 Japan gall.. 2 00 a 3 00
Venetian Red ...lb.. o a 8
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. ’ 10 a 17
44 44 44 Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o
44 44 44 Amer...lb.. 12' a 18
FLOUR—
Country —Super bbl.. GOO a 7 00
Extra bbl.. 760 a8 00
Family bbl.. 9 00 alO 00
Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 6 25
Little Beauty.... a 6 75
Extra bbl.. a 7 00
Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 00
Pride of Augusta. a 9 25
Granite Mills— Superfine.. bbl.. a 7 00
Extra ...... bbl.. a 7 75
XX bbl.. a 8 75
Augusta Flour Mills ( formerly
Carmichael)— Tip T0p....bb1.. a 7
Extra bbl.. a 7 60
A No. 1.... bbl.. a 8 25
Gilt Edge—bbl.. a 9 00
GUANO—
Oakley Mills’ Raw Bone ... .ton.. 75 00 a
Whitelock’s Oerealizer ton.. 76 00 a
Woolstou’s A Bone-Phosphate of
Lime ton.. 75 00 a
Wando Co's Amm. Phos... .ton.. 67 60 a
Peruvian, No. 1 t0n..110 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix 65 00 a
44 14 Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Sol. Pacific. ton.. 70 00 a
Baugh’s Raw Bone t0n,.*70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00
Zell’s R. B. Phosphate.,... .ton.. 72 00 a
•* S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wh&nn’s R. B.B.Phos ton.. 70 00 a
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 76 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00
44 44 4 4 44 44 on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
- C c Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time 75
Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75
Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “60; time 70
Glasgow* Guano, “70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
GRAIN- •
Wheat —White..,.*. bus.. 165 a1 65
lied bus. 1 45 a 1 60
Amber ' bush.. 140 a 1 60
Com— White bus.. 1 45 a 1 60
' Mixed bus.. 140 a 135
Corn Meal ~... 146 a JSO
HAY—
N R 2 75 a
E 2 00 a
C 150 a 6
GUN POWDER-
Rifle keg.. 700 a
Blasting keg.. 600 a
Fuse 100 feet.. 100 a
IRON—
Bar, refined ..lb., 5 as#
Sweediah lb.. G#a 8
Sheet lb.. 7#a
BUTTER-
Goshen lb.. 45 % 50
Country ....lb.. 25 a 35
COFFEE-
Rio, common lb.. 19
Fair lb.. 20
Prime lb.. 22 a 23
Choice lb.. 24 a *25
Laguayra lb.. 23 a 25
Java lb.. 33 a 35
Malibar lb.. 60 a
African lb.. 60 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODSr-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10
44 “ 7-8 yd.. 12#a t
44 •* 4-4 yd.. 14#e
44 44 7-8 Drill..yd.. 15 z
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. e 12
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 18
Montour. 7-8 11 #a 12
4-4 13#a U
8 oz. Osnaburgs ~..yd.. ’ a 19
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 18
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12#a 20
Fonteno* Shirtings yd.. a 12#
Granitesille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 10
44 44 7-8 yd.. a 12#
44 44 4-4 yd.. a 14#
44 4 4 7-8 Drill .. a 15
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 13#a
44 7-8 Sheeting 12 a
Boz Osnaburgs 20 a
Athens Checks yd.. 19
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 60
Athens Stripes. yd.. 17
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 12#
44 “ 4-4 yd.. 14 a
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs. yd.. 18
44 44 Stripes.... yd.. a 19
ONIONS—
bbl.. C 00 a 7 00
OATS-
bus.. 90 a i;00
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 250 a3 00
POT M S 0 bbl.. a 4 00
Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25
RYE
Seed .bus.. 126 a1 50
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... 7#a 8
SALT-
Liverpool ». sack 1 75a 2 00
STOCK FEED-
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20
SOAPS-
Colegate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a
Pale 1b.... B#a 10
Family 1b.... lrt#a 11
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... B#a
SUGARS-
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 12
Porto Rico 1b.... 13 a *l4
A 1b.... 14} 2 a 15
B 1b.... 14 a 14 y %
Extra Cr.' 1b.... 14 a 14
C lb 13 a 13
Yellow lb 12 a 13
Loaf, double relined...,4b... 16 a
Crushed 1b..., 15 a 15>j£
Granulkted 1b.... 15 a 15 Y %
Powdered 1b.... 15 a 15^
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a
“ A i....yd.. 37>£a
" B yd.. 32 a
" C yd.. 30 a
**' I) yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a
“ 7-8 yd.. 35 a
LIQUORS i 45 a 2 00
Rectified 1 25 a 1 60
Rye 2 00 a 6 CO
Kingston ....o&sk.. 4 50 a 6 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 8* 00 als 00
Domestic gall.. 250 a 5 00
r Cordials case.. 9 00 a24 00
MOLASSEB—
• hnds,. fO a
bbls.. 55 a
Reboiled hhtls.. 38 a 40
| bbls.. 40 a 45
Fine Quality,new crop lihds.. 45 a 47
blls.. .50 a
Syrup— * gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. a 1 60
Syrup,lower grades gall.. 60 a 60
New Orleans Syrup .bbls— 90 a 1 00
MACKEREL—new
Ng. 1 bbi.. 29 00 a3O
No. 2 bbl.. 17 00 a 18
No. 3 ;..largebbl.. a 17
No. 3 bbl.. 13 &VSy,
No. 1 half bbl.. U a 15'
N0.2 “ a 10
No. 3...* " a 7 60
No. 1 kit.. 3SO a
N0.2 ..kit.. 250 a 2 55
No. 3 '. kit.. 225 a.
Mess kit.. 4 60 a5 00
NAILS—
keg.. 550 a 6
Boiler lb.. . S%
Nail Bod lb.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoes 1 lb.. 7 a S
Horse Shoe Nails .....lb.. 18 a 40
Castings ...lb.. 6>4a 7
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 10 a 10>£
IronTieS .-...1b.. 7K» 9
LARD
ft*essed lb.. 16 a 17
Leal, in bbls lb.. 18 a 18K
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 18 a 19
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 21 a 22
lEME.-
Kockland bbl.. 2 75 a3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
From Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11, 1869
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidlv
gaining the confidence of the people, and
the numerous testimonials of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicine, haves
ho doubt that it is a safe ad reliable
remedy for impurity of the blood,
liver'disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal cifttains an ar
ticle from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D.,
President of the E Medical College, City
of New York, that speaks in high terms of
its curative, properties, aud gives a special
recommendation of Koskoo to the prac
titioners of medicine. This ia, we be
lieve, the first instance where such medi
cines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of %oy of the medical oolleges, and
reflects great credit upon the-skill of Dr,
Lawrence, its compounder, aud also puts
‘Koskoo” in the van of ail other medi
cines of the present day.
mar22—dJtwtim
m
The Eighth Wonder !—To the seven
wonders of the world an eighth has been
added. It is a fluid, without bad smell
sediment, or color, that changes the
grayest' hair to its youthful shade, in from
five to ten applications. This prodigy of
the age is Phalon’s Vitalia, or Salvation
for the Hair. Sold by all druggists and
fancy goods dealers.
apt!4-suwed<tfri3
J. A. Butts A Cos., Bainbri ige, Ga., say:
We have heard some sav they would not
take ten thousand dollars for the t>enefit
derived from Simmons’ Liver Rcgulstor.
Rev. S. iardoer, Attapulgus, Ga., savg;
For ail derangements of the liver, for dys
pepsia, diarrhtwa and piles, Simmons’
Regular has no superior. It acts like a
charm.
John J. Allen, Bibb oonnty, says . lean
confidently say that it has done "me more
good than all the medicine I ever used. I
shall never be without. Simmons' Liver
Regulator seems to be gaining golden
'■opinions, and every one should use it,
ap34-dAwl
t-HEAr Luxuries fob the Peoi-le.—
Opportunely, at the time when the cost of
living is enormous, anew article appears
in the market, affording an unprecedented
amount of delicious and v. bolesome ali
ment, almost for a song. We refer to the
patent Sea Moss Farine, which is now, by
virtue of its extraordinary cheapness, ta
king the place of all the selatinous arti
cles bf food manufactured from maize and
grain. The raw material of this nutritious
andfatteniug agent isthef:eegiftof nature;
a marine moss growing in prodigious
quantities on the Irish Coast, and Inown
as Carrageen. Cleansed, desiccated, con
centrated and reduced to powder by a
patent process, this wonderful plant yields
a larger quantity of pure, palhtable ali
ment in proportion to its weight, thau any
substance produced from the great agri
cultural staples. Artistic cooks pronounce
it the finest article for Custards, Puddings,
Creams, Soups, Sauces, <*c., that has yet
been discovered, and the Sea Moss Farine
Cos.; of New York who own the patent,
find it all they can do to keep pace with
the demands for the new staff of fife.
ap24-suwe<£frig*w
Facts for the L adies. —My wife has
used her Wheeler «fe Wilson Sewing-Ma
chine ten years without repai»s and has
used one needle for the lastthree years.
Charles J. Gray.
Newburgh, N. Y. ap2s—wl
Equine Powders, Liniment and Oint
ment.
. . Equine Remedies are the standard.
Equine remedies need no puffing.
HorseDwners use Equine Remedies.
Cattle owners use Equine Remedies.
ap22-d6tfcwl
OF AGK.
Decrepitude ia the natural accompaniment of
old a*e, but it may be umeliora'ed, and the period of entire
helpiess long postponed by toe Judicious us3 ot a healthful
stimulant. Physicians, tally aw Are of this tact usually re
commend modera'e stimulation when the strength and vigor
of maturity have buen suspended by the feebleness and
prostration which are the inevitable n*ulta of declining
years.. Port wine, gin, brandy, an i other liquors are often
prescribed by ifieuical men for ag;d persons but. the im
pulse which fermented and tistiiled liquors give te the clr :
culation, and the energy the? seem to impart, is transitory,
unless the alcoholic Princtp eis modttei and qualified bv
the presence of medicinal tonics and Invigoranta. Os all
the combinations of d.ffusfve stimuli with the juices of
herbs, roots and barks that have ever been administered to
the aged and Infirm, with the view of sustaining their wa
ning strength, cheering their drooping spirits aud relieving
the aches and pains to which they subjected, none has
been so efficacious,so agreeable and «o pj-maneut in its ef
fects as Ureter’s Stomach Bitten. The difference be
tween the effect of the Bitters, and t*at of a mere excitant,
however pure, is the same as between the effect of a sudden
and momentary application of excessive force to a given
purpose, and the result of a steady, condauous application
of exactly the requisite aaio-iat of force to the sjmeend.
The mere spirit of physical euergy produced by a dram (and
which is i-lways succeeded’by corresponding depression
never yet oenefltted any man or womm suffering from
physical decay. A cordial like Hostetter's Bitten- at once
soothing and invigorating, is the remedial agent req lired.
apls—dl2&w2
EVERY HORSEMAN
A GOOD, CHEAP AND RELIABLE LINIMENT.
Such an article b Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liniment.
Piut Bottles at One Dollar. For Liracneas, Cuts, GGls,
Colic, Sprains, Ac., warranted better than any other. It
is used by all the great horsemen on Long Islam: courses.
It will pot cure Ring Bone or Spavin, as there la no Lini
ment in existence that will. What It ia stated to cure it
positively does.
No owner of horses will be without it afler trylno on£ bot
tle. One dose revives and often saves the life of an
ed or driven horse. For Colic and Belly-ache it has never
failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this
valuable Liniment to be the Horse Embrocation ot the day.
U 66 It one and all. Sold bv the Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United State'?. Depot at 10 Park
Place New York. mar23—d&wlm
POROUS PLASTERS.
Step by this commodity has attained
its unprecedented fame. They are universally approved.
They support, st-engthen, aud aid the growth’ of muscles.
They appear to have a peculiar effect upon the ner7ea, al
laying irritability, while supplying warmth. They seem
to accumulate electricity, and aid the circulation of the
blood through the part where applied, by which healthy
actions are induc’d. *
Even paralysis, where articulation was suspended, the
use of the Porous Plasters to the spine restored the articula
tion, apd materially reduced the paralysis. In fact, the
patient could help herself, while before’the Porous Plaster
was applied sne was as helpless as a baby. We refer to
Mrs. Sallv Elliot, SDriugfleld, Mass.
Sold by Druggists, Agency, Brandeth - House, New
York.
war23—d&wlrn *
DEARLY ;POIBOJfS,
accordingto the “Journal-of Chemistry,”
are Bold in this market to change the color of the hair. The
“Medical. Gazette” says that they are worthless as dyes, and
that their sale js a “chimb.” The proprietors ;dare not sub
mit them to chemical analysis.
Criatadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye,
on the contrary, *ha3 been analyzed Ly Professer Chilton,
the great analytical chemist, and pronounced absolutely
harmless, as well a3 efficient. See his \written certificate
at Cristadoro'B , Astor House, New York.
CRISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a
Dressing, acts like a charm on|the Hair after Dyeing. Try it.
mai2B-d&wlm
UP.
K»Bayg for Young r»I-en.—Tke ener
vated and used up, who have lost their youthful energy
ambition and bodily vigor, in the pursuit of Social
Pleasure—with words of cheer,* and sanitary aid for the
seemingly hopeless. Sent fres. ia sealed envelopes.. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION- xP, Philadelphia,
Pi- eblO—d&w3m
Christopher Gray
Begs to announce to the ladies that he
has just arrived in Augusta aud expects
to remain about teu days.
He has brought along some e'egant
Goods in
Fancy Silks,
PIQUES,
LINENS,
' !AC£ COVERINGS, fc,
| Which will he offered at most inducingly
LOW PRICES ON
MONDAY MOE’NG.
He will reduce many lines of goods to
prices whicli must astonish customers.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY,
242 Broad Street.
ap24-dw<fetri
ON HAND,
And ready for delivery,
PLANTATION STEAM ENGINES,
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines,
aud the Georgia Lever Cotton Press, just
patented by us. For sale low.
For description and prices, address
PENDLETON a BOARDMAN,
Fourniers and Machinists, Kollock street,
ap24—dl&w<£trwlm Augusta, Ga.
NOTICE, “
JACOB STORY, GEORGE BLAIR and
HARVEY McLAIN, three freed men, all
boys, having contracted with me for the
year and left my place without any provo
cation whatever, I will prosecute to the
full extent of the is w any one giving them
employment. I will also give ten dollars
tor the delivery of either of them to meat
Raysvilie. WM. S. BOYD
ap2l-d<£w3 '
(GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\_A —Whereas. Thomas E. Swan. Administrator ot
JobiKti a. Swan, latecf said county, deceased, applies to tifc
Court of Ordinary for Letters dism.ssory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all perac* i
- to be and appear at my office on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN fULY next,, to show ciuse, it
any they cae. why said letters should not he grained.
w. h. Watkins*
a^S—ws Ordinary J.O.
PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
—GEORGIA, SC RIVEN COUNTY—Sarah Jane
:e has applied for exemption of personalty,»nd setting
apart and valuation ot- h inestead, and I will paa-t on the
* me at 10 o’clock a. ml, on 9 h day of MAY, 1870, at my
office in STlv&nla.
Thi* April 221,1870. HENRY PARKER,
a pit—w 2 Ordinary S. O.
G EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
t"T -Whereas Thomaa E. bwan. Administrator of
Japes N. Swan, iate of said county, deceased, applies to me
for Lettersof Dismiasory from said erate :
These are, therefore, to dte admonish all and singular
the part.es interested to be and appear At myoffice on or be
fore the FIRST MONDAY IN JLLY next, and Me their
objections In writing, il any they have, why *»id letters of
guardianship should not be g»nte<L F WATKINS,
api wßm .
fy EORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN-
I Ty _, Ei vE TO SELL.— Whereas, David W
Pitman and B. T. CoUlna. Administrator* upon toe e*Ule
oi Wm. Collins, deceased, applies tor leave to Mil ihe real
teftherefore! vo cite and admonisn a! j posons in
tprceUKh te\>- and appear at my office, ;on or before the
FIRST* MONDAY m JUNJE, Jo show cause, if
any they can, why said leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official UpsturetjUJttdsy 0 f
April, 1870. F - J •
wtd Ordinary 0.0.
APOTICE—WILL BE SOLD BEFORE
the Cjurt House door, in the town ofWa net*-
iTru’, Burke omety, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY
I IN JUNE. 1870. by authority from the Honora
ble the Ordinary of sad countv, three (3) Lots in said town,
! Noe. 74, 75. and 75. and Forty acres of la ad, more or leu,
adjoining lands of Wm. Kecuanu estate of Henry Utley,
deceased. Sold aa a part of the esUU Os said deceased, tor
the benefit of heirs and credl ors
Thi* April Sih, 1870. COR N EDI A UTUCY,
aplS —td Administratrix of a*id daces*7<J.
4 PPLICATION FOR HOME3IEAD.
—GEORGIA. SCBIVE-N COURT*— .Green B.
rs La*‘ applied for exemption of p*r&onaa>, and •-.i-
Ung apart ana valuation of homestead, and I w2l
pa*; upon the aun< at id o’docA a. m. on the tKh DAY of
MAY. 1370. at my office !h SylvacU.
HENBYPARKER.
Ths April 1870. Drdinary.
a.
HORSE AND CATTLE
REMEDIES.
The Best and most Reliable ever
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic
Epiie Limit.
EftDINE CONDITION POWDERS
CERTI FICATE.
I hereby certify that I have examined, and
thoroughly tested in my practice the
above articles, and regard them as fire pa rations of
threat merit ami would cordially recommend them
as being prepared with special care from re
liable ingredients, nnd more efficacious for the
treatment of the various diseases for which they are
designed, any reni e<iies of which I have
knowledge.
GEORGE H DADD,
Veterinary Surgeon. Author of ~ Anatomy and Phy
siology of the Horse,” “ Modem Horse Doctor” etc.
will please ask for a copy of “ Horse and
a Cattle Owner's Guide.” gratis.
W LORD & SMITH, Proprietors,^
Chicago, Ilia
W.H. TDTT & LAND,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta.
At retail by all Druggists.
marlO—diweowly
K0SK00!
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which Koskoo ha3 attained iu all parts of
the country,
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
And the Large Numbers ot Tesftmonlals
which are constantly being received from
Physiciaus, and persons who have been
cubed by its use, is conclusive pkoof of
its REMARKABLE VALUE.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BEING POSITIVELY
TIIK MOST POWERFUL VEGETABLE
ALTERATIVE
vet discovEbed,
DISEASES OP THE BLOOD.
“Thelite of the flesh is in the Blood,” is
a Scriptural maxim that science proves to
be true. The people talk of bad blood, as
the cause of many diseases, and like many
popular opinions blood is fbund
ed in truth.
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
quite plain—bad Digestion—causes imper
fect nutrition, and consequently the circu
lation is feeble, the soft tissues loose their
tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes
pale, broad, and frequntly covered with a
pasty, white coat. This condition soon
shows itself in roughness of the skin, then
iu eruptive and ulcerative diseases,
and when long continued, results in
serious lesiens of the Brain, Liver, Lungs,
or urinary apparatus. Much, very much,
suffering is caused by impure blood. It is
estimated bv some that one-fifth of the
human family are effected with scrofula
in some form.
When tho Blood is pure, you are not so
liable to any disease. Many iinpvirities of
the Blood arise from impure diseases
oflarge cities. Eradicate every impurity
from the fountain of life, and good spirits,
fair skin and vital strength will return to
you
KOSK O 6 !
AS A
LIVER IN VI GO RATOR!
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
«
Being, tfie only KNOWN Medicine
that efficiently stimulates and corrects
the hepatic secretions and functional de
rangements of the Liver, without De
bilitating the system. While it acts
freely upon the Liver instead of copious
Purging, it gradually changes the. dis
charges to a perfectly natural state.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT
AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS
EASES PRODUCED BY IT.
A sallow or yellow color of the skin v or
yellowish-brown spots on the face and
other parts of the body; dullness, and
drowsiness, sometimes lioadache; bitter or
bad taste in the mouth, internal heat; in
many eases a dry, teasing cough; unsteady
appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising of the food; a bloated or full feeling
about the stomach and sides; aggravating
pains in the sides, back, or breast, and
about the shoulders; constipation of the
bowels; piles, fiatn.ence, coldness of the
extrelnities, &c.
ik: o s ik: o oi
Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the
cure Os diseases of the Kidneys aud Blad
der. In these Affections it is as near a
specific as any remedy can he. It does
work its kindly, silently, and surely. The
Relief which it affords is both certain aud
perceptible.
DISEASES OF THE* KIDNEYS AND
• BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure
and functions of the Kidneys cannot
estimate the importance of their healthy
action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kid
neys is' as important, nay, even more so,
than regularity of the bowels. The. Ki
dneys remove from the Blood those effete
matters which, if permitted to remain,
would speedily destroy life. A total sus
pension of the urinary discharges will oc
casion death from thirty-six to forty-eight
hours.
When the Urine is voided in small
quantities at the time, or when there is a
disposition to Urinate more frequently
than natural, or when the Urine is high
colored or scalding with weakness in the
small of the back, it should not be trifled
with or delayed, bnt Koskoo should be
taken at once to remedy the difficulty,
before a lesion of the organs take place.
Most of the diseases of the Bladder origin
ate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being imperfectly secreted iu the Kidneys,
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urina
ry passages. When we recollect that
medicine never reaches the Kidneys ex
cept through the general circulation of
the Blood, we see how necessary it is to
keep the Fountain of Life Pure.
K O S K O O !
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS pn the
• CURE of
Diseases of the lemus System.
Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are, there
fore, liable to its concomitant evils of men
tal depression, confused ideas', softening
of the brain, insanity, and complete
breaking down of the general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with
broken-down nervous systems, and, un
fortunately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours,
over-work, (mental and physical), are
causing diseases of the nervous system to
increase at a fearful ratio.
The symptoms diseases of the
nervous system give rise, may be stated
as follows : A dull, heavy feeling in the
head, sometimes more or less severe pain
or headache ; Periodical Headache, Dizzi
ness, Noises or Ringing in the Head; Con
fusion of Ideas; Temporary loss of
Memory; Dejection of Spirits ; Starting
during Sleep ; Bad Loams; Hesitation in
Answering questions; Dullness of Hear
ing; Twitching of the Face and Arms, Ac.
which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Imp itency,
Apoplexy, Ac., Ac.
si o s ik: o o '
Is NOT. a secret quack remedy. FORMU
LA' around each bottle. Recommended
by the beat Physicians, eminent Divines;
Editors, Druggists, Merchants, <fcc.
The Best and Most Popular, Medicine
iu Use.
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. 1).,
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
laboratory and Office, No. 6 Main Street,
NORFOLK, VA
Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FOR HALE By DRUGGISTS
• WHERE.
WM. H, TUTT 8l LAND.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
iTiai22—dawtim
fTEOKGIA. BURKE COUNTY.-
\JT Where*., theE«t*te it Joseph Aiuway 'jrre:,re
•ented, and it a necettr/ iau sdmlniir.r&Uon upon Mir
tcOct fehruld be had :
The*e«re. therefore, to tite Mil sCfuotieh *ll o«r*». ia
terered, kisdrea ana rrecito.., to be *npe»- .1 my
office on or before the FIRST MOKDaY IS MAY nek-.
•All MOW can**, if an* tto, can. why uul admiauuacon
thou A not oe verua In the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Given nnd*op.y hand *nd official «l*n«ure, thi* April lit,
1879. E. i . LAW6O«S,
aitf-td Ordinary %. C.
J. HOWARD BROWN,
CENTRAL GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
BRANCH OFFICES :
14 AILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin oouuty.
lyi. A H Kenan <fc Son, Attorneys at
Law; Greeuesboro, Greene county, Robin
son & Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta,
Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor
ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county,
Augustus Reese * Son, Attorne\ r s at Law;
Covington,Newton county, Clarke A Pace,
Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law;
Crawfbrdvilie, Taliaferro county, Geo F
Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put
nam county, John T Bowdein, Attorney
at Law.
Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv
ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar
dening Lands, Water Power or Large
Tracts for settlers aud wishing to either
sell or exchange, will send in description
at once and have their places noticed in
our Northern and Western lists.
. Thq purchasers are here, let your places
be known if you desire to sell this Fall
Blank descriptive forms can be had R
either of the offices. d*wtf
Epe Ointment.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN!
\ CKNOWLEDGED by all who have
-ijL used them to be ihe est Pen made or
sold in all this country. No blotting! No
soiled fingers! 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 ut> iu
neat slide boxes. Price: Two boxes, 60
cents; five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of
postage, and guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
Liberal Comiiiission to Agents.
We are prepared to give any energetic'
person taking the agency ot these Pens, a
commission whioh will pay S2OO per
month. Three sample Pens will be mail
ed for 10 cents. Address.
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
ap!4—d*w6m Indianapolis, lud.
100,000 SUBSCRIBERS
FOR
APPLETON’S JOURNAL
or
LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART,
MAY BB OBTAINED BY
THE FORMATION OF CLUBS
IN
EVERY TOWN A.;T> VILLAGE,
* IN ADDITION TO
THE LARGE CIRCULATION WHICH
IT NOW ENJOYS.
It is universally conceded by both tho
Press aud tho Public, as evidenced by the
warm encomiums received from notices
and private letters that reach us daily, to
be the
BEST FAMILY FAI'RR EVER ISSUED.
ADPLETOJVri JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
And consists of thirty-two quarto pages,
each number attractively illustrated.
Its contents consist of serial Nov
els and shori Stories, Essays
upon Literary And Social
Topics, Sketches of Trav
eland Adventure, and
Adventure, and pa
pers upon all the
various sub
jects
that pertain to the pursuits and recrea--
tious of the people, whether of town or
country.
Price, 10 cents per Number, or $4 per
annum iu advance.
Subscriptions received for 12, 6 or 3
months.
Special Club Terms furnished on appli
cation to the Publishers,
I). APPLETON CO.,
90,92 and 94 Grand Street, N, Y.
iha»23-w4
EljMj THE symptoms o
qHLiver complaint are
.'■uneasiness and pain in
f ■the side. Sometimes
pain is in the shoul-
and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels
iu general costive, sometimes alternating
sri-L lax. The head is troubled with pain
and dull heavy sensation, considerable loss
memory, accomnani
with painful seusa
lllf r K ■ tion ol having left un
fjj LI ■ Lit ■lone something which
to have been
■HHHdone. Often complain
ing of woakness, debility and 1 w spirits.
Sometimes some of the abovo symptoms
attend the disease, aud at other limes very
few of them; but the Liver is generally
the organ moat involved... Cure the Liver
with
SR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation of roots and herbs, war
ranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do
no injury to any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last thirty-fi's years as one of the
most reliable, efficacious and harmless
preparations ever offered to the suffering.
If taken regularly and 'persistently, it is
snre to cure
EMj Dyspepsia, Headache,
Costiveness,
■Sick Headache, Chronic
(■Diarrhoea, Affection of
Bladder, Camp
■Dysentery, Affections
of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chilli
Diseases of the Skin, Impurity ot the Blood,
Melancholy, or Depression of Spirits,
Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels,
Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop
ay, Bolls, Pain in Back and Limbs, Asth
ma, Erysipelas, Female ’Affections, and
Bilfious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga,
Price $1 ; by mail $1 25.
nov2s—d.twflm
WALTHAM
WATCHES.
THE extensive use of these Watches for
the last fitteen years by Railway Conduc
tors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most
exacting of watch-wearers, lias thoroughly
demonstrated the strength, steadiness, du
rability and accuracy of the Waltham
Watch. To satisfy that class in all these
respects is to decide the question gs to the
real value of these time-keepers.
More than 450,000 of these v atehes are
now speaking for themselves in the pock
ets of the people—a proof and a guarantee
of their superiority over all others.
The superior organization and great ex
tent of the Company’s Works at Waltham
enable thorn to produce watches at a price
which renders competition futile, and
those who buy any other watoh merely
pay from.2s to 50 per .cent, more for their
watches than.is necessary.
We are now selling Waltham Watches
at less prices in gr. enhacks than the gold
prices before the war. There is no other
manufacture of any kind in the United
States of which this can be aid.
These time-pieces combine every im
provement that a long experience has
proved of real practical use. Having had
the refusal of nearly every invention in
watch-making originating in this country
of in Europe, only those were finally
adopted which severe testing by the most
skillful artisans in our works, ami long
use on the part of the public, demonstrated
to be essential to correct and enduring
. time-keeping
Among the many improvements we
would partioularize:
The invention and use of a centre-pinion
of peculiar construction, to prevent dam
age to the train by the breakage of main
springs, is original with the American
Watch Company, who, having had the re
fusal of all other contrivances, adopted
Fogg’s Patent pinion ay being the best and
faultless.
Hardened and tempered hair springs,
now universally admitted by watch
makers , to be the best, are used iu all
grades of Waltham Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof
caps, protecting the movement from dust,
and lessening the necessity of the frequent
cleaning necessary in other watchgs.
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless
watch, is already a decided success, and a
great improvement on any stem-winding
watch in the American market, and by
far the cheapest watch of its quality now
offered to the public. To those living in
portions of the United States where watch
makers do not abound, watches with the
above mentioned improvements which
tend to insure accuracy, cieauliness, dura
bility and convenience, must prove in
valuable.
Every watch guaranteed by the Com
pany.
To prevent imposition, buyers should
see that every watch should bear either of
the following trade marks :
American Watch Cos , Waltham.
Appleton, Tracy <t Cos “
P. S. Bartlett '. “ •
William Ellery “
Home Watch Cos “
For sale at retail by all respectable
dealers.
A descriptive circular giving much use
ful information sent to any address on ap
plication
No watches retailed by the Company.
Address
BOBBINS & APPLETOX,
general Agents,
182 BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
Ask to see the new BULL PL ATE WATCH
hearing the trade mnrk “AMERICAN
WATCH CO., Creeeent street, Waltham,
Man,” It la by far the lent Fall plate
Watch made la the United states, and *ur
paseee anythin* heretofore made la this
country for Railway Engineers, Conductors,
ice apa&oodiww
Spring and Summer Clothing.
The Man Who Buys his Clothes from Jno. Kenny.
JOHN KZEIjTnT3SFST,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE CLOTHIER.
238 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORG A,
TS now in receipt of one of the largest, most varied, atul most select stoik ot .pro
I and SUMMER CLOTHING, for At u’s, Roy’s and Youth’ “Tver
the trid- in Augusta, together with a large simply of FURNISHING 100 U
description. Freuthand English Cloths and vUugs .nade up to order in -f f , T
BSK&S 'VSKSWra. S?
JOHS KENNY.
Bailey^
12™ ST,
]pe^r€C6to^©ime^.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all * ’ate improvements, and
wifi ' regularly, well, and
give , faction.
Watches lorwarded by Express lor approval.
ap2o—ly
$35 a Day Made
AT HOME!
40 Entirely new articles for Agents.
Samples sent/ree. Address
H. B. SHAW,
ap7-w3m Alfred, Me.
Grand Raffle and Sale
OF
Estate and Personal Property,
AT
CASSVILLE, Ga., JUNE lsr, 1870.
PROPERTY VALUED AT544,000 RAFFIED AT
$25,000.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER CHANCE !
HIS property consists in part of a gen
eral assortment of merchandise, valued at
SB,OOO ; store house, 60x24 (new), $1,500 ;
3 dweiiiug houses aud improvements, ail
new, SI,OOO each ; lot of furniture $1,00.1 ;
400 bushels corn, 100 sacks flour ; 6,000
pounds bacon, 24 town lots in centre of
town, horses, cows, Ac., <tc.
This property, and other property not
included, ia valued at Forty-Four Thou
sand dollars, is to be Raffled for at Twenty
live Thousand Dollars. Every chance, or
ticket, warranted and guaranteed a prize
valued from One Dollar up to One Hun
dred to Two Hundred, to Eight Thousand
Dollars. No Blanks. Twelve disinterested
men will conduct the Rattle and see that
each and every one, whether present or
not, will have an equal and fair showing.
Each agent wid be informed of the result
of the Raffle next day after it comes off.
Reler to Officers of Bartow county aud
citizens of Cassville. Liberal per cent,
offered agents. Agents waLted in every
County and State. Orders for Tickets and
all communications must be addressed to,
enclosing stamp,
U Q. SMITR * CO.,
Managing Agents Gassville, Ga.
marls-dl&wlm*j
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY,
P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR,
Manufactured of aii kinds of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT
TON SCREWS, worked by Hand,
Horse, Water, or Steam Power.
Plantation Amalgam Bella, Ornamental
Castings, such as reccing, Chairs, Sofas,
Ac. All kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made
and repaired. Cotton Gins thoroughly
repaired.
I also have on hand, cheap for cash,
Second-hand Pulleys, Shafting, Black
smith’s Tools, Iron Axles, 1 Harrison’s
Grist Mills Burr Stone, oompleto ; one of
Boyer Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist
Mills complete.
Philip Malone.
marl3—suwAfri&wi.f
Do Your Own Printing !
iiSs Tlj e repi-tation of
tlie NOVELTY JOB
•[' ' PRINTING PKEHSis
/‘V-'dfTaL thoroughly establish*
;-i4 jffij/ed, as meeting all tbe
. ' requirements of a lirst
fe&Sg lass press, with which
tl .■*>* 10 “do your own print
ing,” and as being second to none lor the
use of general Job printers. Many print
eis are using them, and find thorn rn’ost
adtairablv adapted for job work. Many
young inen have bought them, and are
doing all tjie printing for the house which
employs them, thereby materially adding
to their salaries. Traders and mantrfac
turers are finding them great aids to their
business. Principals of Schools are find
ing them Very'useful assistants; and boys
are finding them a never-Caili 'g source of
instruction, pleasure and profit. Most
lads of fourteen, with one of these presses
and a few dollars’ pf material, are
perfectly capable of doing all tbe printing
for their father’s business, and will be
thereby gaining instruction. Prices of
Presses, sls, S3O, S3A, SSO. Send for
full descriptive illustrated circular, with
testimonials from all parts of the country,
and specimens of plain and color printing
done on the press, and spdbimen sheets of
types, cuts, Jlc., to BENJ. O. WOODS,
Manufacturer, 351 Federal s r ., Boston,
Mass., dealer in e-cry de cription of
printing materials: or to the following
Agents: C. C. Thurston, No. 10, Col lege
Place, New York; K lly, Howell <V Lud
wig, 917 Market st-, Philadelphia, Pa ; A.
A. Kellogg, 68 West Van Buren St., Chi
cago, 111. . aj 7-w4
Double Shovels and Sweeps,
JUST RECEIVED by tbe umbrsignod,
some of the above named OUreTIVA
TINIO PLOWS, IRON. BEAMS, with
(steel Shovels, Sweeps and Bull Tongues,
and ol superior workmanship. Planters
are SDecialiy invited to call and examine'
them. JAS. STOIiNER,
Agent, No. 3, Warren Block.
apls—(l2* w3
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Morchantfe,
Comer Reynold* and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA. GA.,
r THE USUAL ADVANCES MADE
JL Orders for Bagging and Ropt, Ac„ dec., promptly
ailed.
Cotton shipped.to ns will be delivered In Warehouse on
ere, thus saying; some dray age and all daemge by hauling.
Consignments eameAly solicited. au*BQ—tf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
GENERAL GROCERY
AMD
Commission Merchant*.
No. 27 3 BROAD STREET,
(Mliwir between Planter.’and Globe HoUlo
augupta, ga.
A LWAYS UN HANI A FULL AND
iA complete stock of GROCERIES, t-tQdOBS. WISES
tF- et to we it rate,. Pnruueen wU Cnd tt to their Inter.'*
to c*U an3 examin before tuytng elsewhere.
14*30—tl
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color
tis at once agreeable.
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or'gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
with the. gloss „„d
Thin hair is thick
ened, hilling hair checked, and bald
ness. often, though not always, cured
by its use, -Nothing can restore th.
Lair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
uscliilness by this application. ' Instead
of fouling the hair with a pastv sedi
me.nt, it will keep it clean anti vigorous - .
Its occasioual use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or failin'? off; and
conseqivmtly prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous aud
injurious to the hair, the Vigor cm,
only benefit but not harm it. IX wanted
merely for a
hair dressing,
noMiiug else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doc
not soil white cambric, and yet last,
long ou the hair, giving it a rich glossy
b;*tre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical ; hsmists,
LOWELL, MASb,
PRICE SI.OO.
Sold by W. H. BARRET,
And all the Druggists in Augusta; also by
all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
everywhere,
a pi s—frsuwe&w
WOMEN!
NEURALGIA OF THE BACK
AND
UTERUS CURED.
SUPPRESSED “MONTHLY PERIODS”
Bxoug t on in atl cases where medicine
•an possibly do it.
PAINFUL “MONTHLY PERIODS”
Always relieved.
Monorrhcoa or Excessive Flow always
Checked. .
Leuchorrhoea or “Whites” cured in all
oases.
All irregularities ill the menstTul func
tions corrected-
DB. J. BBADFIELD’S
Female Begulator
Is one of nature’s best gilts to woman—a
vegetable compound and as much a spe
cific in the above diseases as well as many
other diseases originating from imperfect
or irregular menstruation, as quinine is in
chills and fever. And after i.s use for
twenty years, the proprietors recommend
it in the above diseases with as much con
fidence as they would prescribe quinine
in chills.
Thousands of ladies, having been re
lieved by it of uniold suffering, have
fallen in love with it. and bav-e christened
it “Woman’s Best Friend.”
Many of the best physicians in Georgia
having been shown the recipe, have cor
dially recommended it for all the diseases
for which it is claimed to be a specific, and
have used it in their practice with perfect
satisfaction;
It is a legitimate prescription, and not a
vile compound of worthless drugs.
For full particulars, directions apd cer
tificates of its wonderful cures, we respect
fully refer every lady to ihe wrapper
around the bottle, and to parties who have
used it, from the most humble in tfio laud
to the very first circles of society.
Manufactured aud sold by BRAD
FIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale
by druggists generally.
:testimonials.
Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 21,1869.
Mr. L. Bradfield .‘Sir: Please forward
us, immediately another supply of Brad
field’s Female Regulator. We find it to *
be all that is claimed for it, and we have
witnessed the most decided and happy
effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
HUNTER & ALEXANDER.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take
pleasure in commend iDg to the trade Dr.
J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing
it to be good and reliable for the disease.--
lor which he recommends ft.
W. A. IjANSDELL, Atlanta. Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR * (JO,
Atlanta, Ga.
REDWINE A FOX, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROOT A SON, Marietta, Ga.
State of Georgia-Troup County ;
This is to certify that I have examine 1
tlie reoipe of Dr. J. Bradr.eld, of this
county, and, as a medical man, pronounce
it to be a combination of medicines ot
great merit in tho treatment of all the dis
eases of females for which he recommends,
it. ThUt December 1, 1868.
WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 29,1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield—Dear Sir: I take plea
sure in stating that, sometime previous to
the war, I used, with utmost success, on a
servant girl, your Female Regulator, pre
pared then at Bradfield’s Drugstore, West
Point, Ga. She had been suffering ee
i verely from sup Dressed menstruation, and
I thi* .medicine restored her health. She is
to to day. living in Atlanta, sound and
j well.
1 will state further, ibat I know of its
j bring used with equal success in other
| cases. I do not hesitate to endorse your
, preparation for the purpose for which
I you recommend it. Yours trulv,
JOHN C. WUITNER.
' Near Marietta, 00., March'll, 1870.'
j Messrs. Wm. Root <£ Son —Gentlemen :
Home mwntbs ago I bought a bottle of
Bradfleld’s Female Reguia or from you,
and have used it in ray family with the
utmoet satisfaction, and nave recommend
ed it to three other families, and they
have found it just what it is recom
mended, The females who have used
your Regulator are aow in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household
duties, and we cordially recommend it to
the public. Yours respectfully.
Rev. H. B. JOHN - ON.
We could add a thousand other certifi
cates, but we consider the above amply
sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask
Is a trial. BRADFrKLD & Q 3
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Un.
ap3-au3»wtf.
ipMMIfM
rno THE WORKING -WE
I tre now prewired to turret ywt. mstiLt
•sftWnient ** “Oia*. the whole or the time or for sh , Dr( .
SSnenU. maiceae new, Ucht uwl pr.itaMu,’ IW.ii’.of
Su,,r kx »=Uy earn iroui Wc w $5 wr o»ei.it*,
croportsmal sum tjyOer tin* rheSP Whale Bine lo o,e i. u . .
us ®°»»““tf’-'t- earn MUFtfJM That all
who •eatatt notice may B«ua, 7 o«ir tid ie*t the
basincaa, we make this utfpar* .e»4d f(ftw To mftfb as are
do to eonsMnce work on, and . aitu bt J'Se Matalt't Liter
permanent, profitable k 4 ( ~, 1
xuftute Maine. - ftWWjElwSiy '*
The Man Who i)ont.