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Cbianirk
WKUM.BDAY MOBITITO. JriT M.
Gcllett’s Improved Lioux Draft
Cotton Gin. —We invite the attention of
planters to the advertisement of this ex
cellent cotton gin, in another column. The
Gullott gin has a well earned reputation
as one of the best in use. The gin now
offered to the cotton planter overcomes
sevcii' of the objections to the old one,
and is of very light draft, and generally
improved. The well known firm of
Isaac T- Heard & Co- are the agents in
this city.
Firemens’ Exemptions.— The Savan
nah A firs says it is reported that owing
to the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, that under the present Constitu
tion of the State'firemen are net exempt
from jury duty, two fire companies in
Macon are about to disband. We under
stand that a similar movement is being
agitated in Sivaunab for the same rea
son.
Too Trite-— Captain James Barron, of
the “ Wasbingt jdf,” cf Savannah, re
ceived o few days Eincc a fireman’s card
with the foil wing lines printed on it,
under the above beading: .
When (ire is cried, and danger is nigb,
“Ood and tbe li-emec,” is the peoples’
cry.
When lire is quonohed and all things
righted,
God is forgot, and the firemen slighted.
Tiie New Columbia and At;quota
Railroad.— The Charleston News says:
Col. K. li- Bridgcrs, the President of the
Wilmington, CJumbia aDd Augusta llaii
road, we mentioned a ft w days ago, has
cone'udtd to continue his road from Co
lumbia, whither he will sooa run by the
short cut from Sumter, to Augusta. Wilh
a road already in operation from Columbia
to Augusta, this must be considered a bold
stroke. He proposes to run an air line, as
near as the nature of the country admits,
and thus save from twcnly to twenty-five
miles over the Charlotte Hoad, which runs
to within a fiw miles of Edgefield Court
Jlou?;e, and terminates at Graniteville.
The new road will thus have the advan
tage in distance aDd, therefore, in time.
For these reasons it will doubtless have
tho greatest share of tho passenger trade,
and most likely carry the mail. As to
through business, neither road will break
bulk in Columbia, and each will carry
just whatever it cau drum up at its north
ern terminus. The route will go mostly
through a section of country hitherto un
developed, tangential now and then with
the Charlotte and Augusta, and perhaps
to a slight degreo wilh the Houth Caro
lina Railroad. It may, therefore, reason
ably expect a considerable local business.
There will certainly ho a lively competi
tion in Columbia, and Augusta bids fair to
become one of the greatest railroad centres
in the land.
Turn, of Ja.mbb Ox kobo. —The case of
the State vs. James Oxford, waß called in
Washington Superior Court on Monday
morning. The accused asked for a con
tinuance, on the ground that his counsel
was absent. The request was refused be
cause the prisoner’s counsel had been
there u few days befuro, and was absent
without permission from the Court. A
continuance was then asked on account of
the absence of two material witnesses.
This continuance was granted until the
witnesses could be procured, and when
they arrived Tuesday morning the prisoner
was put upon trial, lie was indicted for
tho murder of a negro in Washington
county a year or two ago. The trial con
sumed nil day and a portion of the night.
After hearing the testimony, the argument
of counsel aud the charge of the Court,the
jury retired and returned in a few minutes
with a verdict of guilty.
Judge Twiggs sentenced the prisoner to
ho hung on the first Friday—the first day —
of September. Oxford has been sent to
Millodgevllo lor safe keeping until the day
of execution arrives.
The Stato was represented by tho Soli
citor General pro tern, and Messrs. I.ang
■nade & Evans. The defendant by Messrs.
J. N. Gilmore, R. 1,. Warthen, M. G. Hatch
and most of the local bar.
Highway Korueky.— South Carolina
Becrtm to bo enjoying a monopoly of the hip
items just at present, and Augusta is be
ginning to play second fiddle. Yosterday
morning our neighbor across tho river had
a genuine biglnvnj robbery. From what
we can learn of the affiiir, it appears that
on yesterday morning Mr. John Clarke, a
resident of llecoh Idand, started to the
oily on horseback. While ridiog along a
lonely by-path, a negro, armed with a
pistol, sprang from the bushes, end level
ling tho weapon at him, demanded his
money. Unablo to resist tbc appeal, Mr.
Clarke surrendered tho small amount of
money which ho had in his pcckof. He
waited until the highwayman had disap
peared, and then returning home, aimed
himself, raised a passe of men, and started
iu pursuit of tho bold rohber. The party
went in different directions, and one of the
number, Mr.— Page, took the road to
Sand Bar Ferry. Just as ho canto in
sight tho fugitive waa abcut to enter the
ferry boat, but catching a glimpse of the
pursuer, ho fled up tho fiver, and rnado his
escape- A negro named Lewis Cook, who
is charged with being implicated in the
affair, was arrested and carried to Ham
burg, where a warrant was issued for
him. A warrant has also been obtained
for tho arrest of the party who ntade his
escape, aud constables and oitizens arc en
gaged iu searching for him,
Daring Attempt to Rob the Mail
Society seems to bo getting badly demor
alized in the State of South Carolina, and
nearly every day we have a fresh proof of
the effects of that higher civilization
which has been the fruit of triumphant
Radicalism. One of the latest items from
across tho river is a daring attempt to
murder a mail-rider and rob the Govern
ment mail. Mr. D. B. Thompson, of this
city, has a contract for carrying the mail
between Augusta and Calhoun’s Mills, in
South Carolina, a go:d many miles dis
tant. C.i Wednesday morning tho mail
rider, a young tnau named Rich, left Cal
houn’s Mills, on oae of his regular trips- i
About one o’clock in the afternoon he i
reached Ricky Pond, twenty miles from j
here. While riding up a hill in a part of j
the road remote from any house, two men j
spruog from tho bushes and commanded J
him to halt, one of them, at the same j
time, firing at him with a pistol. The
ball fortunately missed its aim, and before !
they could shoot again, Mr. Rich drew
bis pi3tol and fired at them, several times.
Astonished at meeting with such a warm
reception where they expected to find an
easy conquest und a rich booty, the cow
ardly highwaymen betook themselves to
flight and ran into the woods. Mr. Rich
then continued his journey unmolested,
and reached the city in safety. Oae of
the party who attacked hum was a white
mac, the other was a negro. It was evi
dent that their intention was to murder
the mail-rider, and then carry the mail
into the woods and rifle the poanches at
their leisure.
The Great Railroad Consolidation.
—The Washington Chronicle, of the 12th
inst., says; “ The great Southern Railroad
routes attract increased attention. The
Pennsylvania Central combination stretch
es southward by way of Richmond, Wil
mington, N. C., Columbia, S. C. t Augus
ta, Ga., and is stretching every nerve to
make its through connection by way of
Vicksburg with the Southern Pacific. The
Baltimore and Ohio Road moves out by
way of Lynchburg, Knoxville and Chatta
nooga, and expects to reach the Mississip
pi by its own route. A heavy confrapt
has been awarded for a through mail to
New Orleans by way of Knoxviile and
Chattanooga. This seems an important
gain fer the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.’"
Steam Plow Premium.— The Cotton
States Fair Association offers a money pre
mium of S2OO, and gold medal, for the
best steam plow, to be tested on the Fair
Grounds, at the October exhibition.
A Good Joke on Burke Codntt.—
Some time ago there flourished in Augusta
a ctbreJ parly named Simuel H due' a
darkey as sharp as a razor aDd as dishon
est as the dickens. In days gone by he
was employed at the omnibus stables, and
whilst there acquired such a taste for
horsc-flosh that when he was thrown upon
bis own resources he determined to be
come a horse dealer. Having no capital,
he was forced to leave the beaten paths cf
trade, and do business in a mere summary
manner. He accordingly became a pro
fessional horse-thief, and showed the most
untiring energy in the acquisition cf other
people's quadrupeds. After several lueky
escape?, he was captured, however, tried,
found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary
for a long term of year?. He worked lor
Grant, AleztDder & Cos. a short time, and
then made his escape. For some time past
he Las beea living in Burke county, near
Wayneaboro, under the name of W iiliam
Pepper. A few days ago a police of
ficer from Augusta happened to be in
Waynesboro, aDd hearing of the negro,
and gettitg a description of him, at once
rcccgi.:z:d the notorious Holmes. V.- hen
the people beard who they hud in their
midst, they determined to extend the hos
pitalities of the county to the viiitor. Go
Wednesday night a party of gentlemen
went out horseback to capture Pepper,
alias Holmes. In order to make the sur
prise a success, they loft their horses tied,
but not guarded, and went to h:s haunt
on fooh Tbty exercised every precaution
possible, but found that the bird had flown
from the nest a short time before. A lit
tle while afterwards they returned to their
horses, and were horrified to find one of
them gone. It seems that II times must
have gotten wind of their coming, and
thought he saw an opportunity to do a
stroke of Lu-iness. He must have waited
in the bushes, and watched the movements
of tfco party. When they left their
horses unguarded IP lines sallied forth,
mounted one belonging to J udge E. F.
Lawson —the Ordinary of the county—and
rode away. Chase was given, and the
thief was traced to within a few miles of
this city, when the trail was lo3t. It is
thought that Holmes and the horse will
yet be captured—for there seems to be no
doubt that he is the guilty party.
The New Motor.— -The Savannah
News coys : As was announced, the great
invention of the age, Thompson’s “ Trac
tion Engine” or ‘‘Road Steamer,” was
gotten under a good head of steam yester
day morning at 9 o’clock, and run from
•the Empire Steamship Company’s wharf
up the Lii! and through the street?. As
soon as a sufficient quantity of steam was
raised to venture the ascent, after running
up and down the wharf a few times to
get the machinery in good working order,
it commenced ascending tho steep grade
leading from the wharf to Bay street, aud
moved up with apparently much ease.
Some persons hud expressed tho opinion
that in going uphill, if the steam should
not provo sufficient to cany it to tho top,
and it should stop short of the level
ground, it could not bo kept stationary,
but would roil back down the hill, and
possibly into the river, before the driver
could cheek it. These remarks were heard
by the driver, who is the machinist who
brought the engine here, and after run
ning with perfect ease until he reached
the middle of the grade, he stopped his
engine, and gazed quietly around at the
astonished crowd. When he thought
they ought to be satisfied with this proof
of their mistake, he steamed on up to the
top of the hill.
Reaching the level ground on Bay street,
be stopped again, until lie could see his
way perfectly clear, aud then ran his ma
chine leisurely up the street, crowds of
men and boys following on, looking upon
this truly wonderful combination Os ma
chinery in astonishment, as it moved up
the street, puffing and jolting along over
the rough stones, looking liken huge
steam tire engine getting along to a tire on
its own book, independent of horses.
Up and down the Bay the strauge crea
ture of man’s limitless ingenuity ran for
the observation of the vast crowd, mo
mentarily increasing in numbers and in
terest, turning with as much ease, and in
comparatively as little spaeo as a phaiton
and a pair of horses, around the post office
corner into Bull street, and on round
Johnson’s square, through mini puddles,
and back into Bay street, where a few
more short runs were made over the wood
and stone pavement.
It was then determined to make a trip
over the White Bluff road, and for that
purpose the engine was run into Drayton
street, where an old omnibus was attach
ed, and a party, determined to see the
thing out, took their seats inside. It was
soon tilled with as many as could get in,
and all being ready, the engine steamed
slowly out Drayton, one of the sandiest
streets in the city. It made several stop
pages before reaching the Park, occasion
ed by the want of steam at the start, and
the fact that it was difficult to keep up a
good head of steafn with the material at
hand, and also on account of the newness
of the machinery, not having had sufficient
attrition to render all the parts perfectly
smooth in their operations upon each
other.
We did not accompany those who rode
out on this test occasion, but from all ac
counts the machine was pronounced a
success. After going about four or five
.miles over the White Bluff road, they re
turned to the city. The engine ran down
Bay street once more, and went to the
Central Railroad depot.
Premium List of Cotton States M.
& A. Fair Association. —The schedule
of premiums and regulations is ready for
distribution—printed at the Chronicle &
Sentinel office. Tho book can bo ob
tained from the Secretary, Mr. E. 11.
Gray. Os tho mechanical merits of the
publication wo are too modest to speak,
but we must congratulate the compilers of
it upon their success in presenting a pre
mium list which, in point of arrangement,
comprehensiveness and attraction, sur
passes any we have seen, North cr South.
Over $15,000 will bo awarded in pre
miums.
* Winship Cotton Gin.—We invite tho
particular attention of planters to tbc ad
vertisement of Messre. Winship & Broth
er. The cotton gin of their manufacture
—the Winship Gin—was awarded the two
first premiums at the Georgia Stato Fair
in IS7O, and at tho Augusta Fair the same
year it was ahead of anything in the list
of cotton gins. This firm also manufac
tures the Brooks’ Premium Cotton Screw
Press and Craig’s Patent Horse Power for
ginning cotton.
Messrs. C. H. Phinizy & Cos. are tho
agents in this city.
We find the following case reported in
the Albany (N. Y.) Argus, of the 13th
instant:
Crnd Desertion. —A few days ago a
wealthy Southern gentleman, whose name
is well-know c, arrived in this city, accom
puffied by a little colored boy named
Charles Ernstall. After the boat touched
the dock he gave the lad odo dollar aDd
told him to wait in an catine saloon, near
the steamboat square, until he returned.
T :e lad remained about until yesterday,
when he applied to Superintendent of
Poor, Hoxic, for victuals and for a pass to
return South. The boy said he was four
teen years old, and had been taken Irora
j his parents in the interior ot Georgia some
i four years ago and brought to Savannah,
; since which time he has been living with
; the man whom he eatne North with, and
who cruelly deserted him iu this city. It
is said the gentleman took the early train
from here to Saratoga the morning of his
■ arrival.
Exploration of the German Seas
The German Correspondent (Berlin), of
the Ist inst., says :
The Technical and scientific exploration
of the Get man seas will shortly be com
menced ; indeed, the expedition is to leave
Kiel in tbe next few days. As only one
vessel, the Pomerania, is to be employed,
the labors of this year will be confined to
tbe Baltic. The eastern basins will be
carefully explored, and thecoastai districts
which form the principal field of the Ger
man Baltic fisheries. Besides this, the ex
amination of the channels between the
German ocean and the Bahia is expected
to be of considerable interest, as the cur
rents are supposed to exercise a determin
ing influence on the animal life of the
latter sea. This year’s voyage will last
for about two months, 3nd next year the
exploration of the Baltic will be con
tinued.
For derangement of the Liver, for Dys
pepsia, Diarrhoea, Piles, etc., Dr. Sim
mons' Liver Regulator certainly has no
superior. It acts like a charm, without
debilitating the system. I have tried it
thoroughly, and speak what I know.
* Rev. S. GARDNER,
jy23-d6*wl Atapulgos, Ga.
[FOR THE CHRONICLE k SENTINEL.]
A Plea for the English Language.
Ti;is is emphatically a writing age. “ Os
making many books there is no cd<3.
The country is flooded with the emarations
of a prolific pres*. Parers, magazines aDd
bools are everywhere. Thousands of men
and women are writing day and night for
bread, or for fame, or for the purpose of
doing good. When a writer claims the
attention of the reading public, that read
ing publio has the right to demand of him
two thing*—namely, that he should say
something worthy of attention, and that
he should say that something in good lan
guage. Much of what is written and pub
lished in this writing age is either posi
tively bad, or not worthy of the attention
of the reader. Bat the writer does cot
propose iD this paper to criticise the matter
and the thoughts of modern writers for
'the public pres?. He only proposes to
point cut a few of the many errors of style
and language. Daring the last few days,
in my cursory reading, I have seen all the
following errors, and many more of similar
character : In the new edition of Fleet
wood’s Life of Christ, edited and compiled
by Rev. A. P. Haye«, on page 788 these
words are found : “ For the same purpose,
our first parents were given material
bodies." “ Our first parents were given ”
—were g'ven to whom or to what? Non
sense! Oar fi st parents were not given
at ail. “ Material bodies” were given to
our first parents.
In the Chronicle & Sentinel, of May
10, 1871, H. H. J., speaking of Judge
Law, says: ‘‘The subject of these notes
was tendered by both parries a seat on the
Supremo BeDch ot the State.” Tat, tut,
tat! 1 have long known that Judge Law
was one of' Georgia’s noblest sons; but I
did not know, beiore this writer told me
so. that the nolle old jurist had become
a “legal tender.” Judge Law “was ten
dered.” Come, Mr. H. H- J., and toil
us, if you please, to whom or to what the
good judge “was tendered.” Wa3 he
tendered to the seat on the Supreme
beDch ; or, was the seat tendered to him ?
Inform us, also, if you please, in what
case you hare put the ncun “seat,” and
by what it is governed.
In Celestial Amusements, by Winston
C. Tyson, one of the speakers is made to
say: “While with this lady, /was shown,
bv one of her boarders, a lock of General
Washington’s hair.” O, lie, for shame I
Is it possible, my dear madam, that you
had so little modesty, that you could per
mit yourself to be placed on exhi
bition, like a big cabbage head, to bo
gtz;d at by curious eyes? Shocking!
Outrageous! ! . Moreover, you made
mention of' “a lock of General Wash
ington’s hair,” but you did not tell us
what was done to it, or with it. Perhaps,
however, you intended to say, that the
lock of hair was shown to you.
Id the minutes of East Alabama Pres
bytery, as published in the Southern
Presbyterian, of May 4th, 1871, we are
informed that tho Hey. Presbytery re
solved : “That Rev. G. R. Foster be
employed as Evangelist ; that he be paid
a salary of $1,500, and that it be paid
quarterly.” What a jumble! “He be
paid”—“ it be paid.” Are "lie" and "it"
(he same person or thing? Has the
Presbytery made my good -brother Foster
of the neuter gender ? The public has a
right to expect that a body of learnod
Presbyterian Divines will clothe their
solemn resolves in perspicuous and gram
matical language.
In the Atlanta Dollar Sun, of May
10th, 1871, a correspondent writes : “The
fruit in this vicinity was not seriously in
jured by the recent frosts. It was feared
for a time that peaches on tbc low grounds
were killed without cause.” “Killed
without cause !” 0, ye sleeping sagvs cf
antiquity, wake up, and come out of your
mouldering urn?, that you may learn a
new principle in philosophy—An effect
without a cause ! As the style of the mul
titude is formed mainly by reading news
papers, editors should not give a place in
their eolumns to such crudities and bar
barisms.
The Educational Bulletin , published in
New York, by A. S. Barnes & Cos., May,
1871, in a biographical sketch of J. Dar
man Steele, has these words: “He was
sick for many months, and finally resigned
and was honorably discharged the service.”
Someone has declared that prepositions
are the hinges unon which the meaning
a sentence turns.” In the foregoing sen
tence from tbc Bulletin, the hinge (from)
is not inserted in its place before “ser
vice,” aqd therefore sense is turned into
nonsense.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright, in the
Young Folk's News, of.Mareli 29th, 1871,
perpetrates a similar outrage udou sense
and grammar by saying : “While they
were reading, they heard a clatter of
horses’ hoofs on the other side the house.”
Even .Miss Porter, from whom we
might expect better things, in her
Thaddeus of Warsaw, vol. 2d., page
153, writes this sentence : “I know
him to be worthy the esteem of every
honorable heart.” Although the mind of
the reader may supply the missing prepo
sitions in such sentences, yet the lauguage
is harsh and unnatural, and the tendency
of such omission is bad. The use of the
preposition without, instead of the con
junction unless , is another very vulgar er
ror very common in both writers and
speakers. Miss Porter, in Thaddeus of
Warsaw, vol. Ist, page 275, puts this
language into the mouth ot Dr. Cavendish ;
“ Without we have some knowledge of
the springs of the madness, we lose much
time, and perhaps entirely fail of the cure.”
Another vulgar error, very frequent in
good writers, is the employment of the
adverbs wow and then, and especially then
as adjectives. Take an example from
Miss Porter again. In Thaddeus of War
saw’, vol. 2d, page 84, these words ap
pear : “The now aud then appearance of
Mrs. Robson on tip-toes, peeping in.”
“The now appearance.” “The then ap
pearance.” What barbarisms! Many
popular writers also use the transitive
verb lay in place of the neuter verb lie.
For example, Miss Porter in Thaddeus of
Warsaw, vol. Ist, page 98, says: “War
saw was laying at the mercy of General
Rrinicki.” Aud again, on page 109,
of vol. Ist. speaking of Thaddeus, she
says : “He was now laying, the only
living creature, amidst the thousands of
the dead.” One might be tempted to
ask Miss Porter—were Warsaw and Thad
! deus laying eggs or bricks? But no
literary error is more common than a
change of number when speaking of the
same thing. Take a couple of examples
from the People's Literary Companion,
published in Augusta, Maine, June, 1871.
E. S. Geteholl says: “ Mrs. Ashton,
kind hearted soul, is always picking up
some forlorn creature , and trying to make
them feel easy in fashionable society.”
j Can "creature" and "them" agree in
\ number, and apply to the same person ?
\ The editor also, under the head of “Items
! for Ladies,” says: “Avoid this thin
i clinging material, which causes one to
j feel as if they were covered with a suit
jof oil silk.” How can "one" be “ they,"
| and they be one l The same paper for
j May contains the following singular piece
|of information : "Beiug now a sort of
| independent volunteer, 1 was readily
\ granted permission to report myself to
Gen. Hooker.” If “/ was granted,”
what was done to or with “permission ?”
When the People's Literary Companion is
so full of barbarisms and solecisms in
grammar, is it any wonder that the
people commit so many blunders in at
tempting to express their ideas in words?
The Hon. B- H. Hill, in his speech in the
convention of the stockholders of the
Georgia Railroad, is reported to have
said: “ Ihe gentlemen referred to had
been given a share in the lease, because
they controlled Northern and Western
Hue?, and mast be conciliated.” It “the
gentlemen wore given,” what was done to
or with the “share.” This connecting of
the verb with the wrong subject seems to
be a very favorite blunder with Mr. Hill.
In his letter to the Constitution news
paper, upon the subject of tho lease of
the State Road, he writes : “ The charge
that the lease was procured by fraud, or
that the Governor teas given an interest
.in it,” &.*. Was the Governor given, or
was an interest given? _
In the same letter he also writes: “ The
occasion in Augusta was the Erst in which
the friends of the lease have been afforded
an opportunity to face their enemies.
Have the triends been afforded, or has an
opportunity been afforded to them? Mr.
Hill is a scholar, a ready writer, and a
good lawyer ; but he and seven Philadel
phia lawyers cannot parse, according to
Murray, the sentences quoted above..
Even the llev. Dr. A. A. Hodge, a
learned divine and an able and volumi
nous theological writer, in his Commentary
on the Confession of Faith, perpetrates
the following outrages upon the Queen’s
Page 52i> bears these words '•
“ The righteous are to be awarded admis
i S!OQ 1° the presence of the Lord,” and
the reprobate are to be awarded a place
with the devil his and angels.” When
learned men and our best writers are coc.
stantly committing such murderous out
rages as the foregoing upon good sense
and upon their mother tongue, am I not
justified in raising an entreating voice, and
in urging a plea for the English language?
0 ye writers of this age, one and all, great
i and small, I humbly beg you to spare our
i noble mother tongue.
As the foregoing plea has been written
j solely for the public good, I respectfully
request every editor in the. United States
! to read it for his own benefit, and then to
publish it for the benefit of his readers.
So mote it be. Franklin.
See advertisement of Dr. Butt* s dis
pensary, headed book for the million—
Marriage Guide—in another column.
should be re* \by all. myl6-dtfrwly
! Jtaanrial ami (Soaimwial.
Arbitration Committee Augusta Board
of Trade.
W. J. Blair, Chairman.
E. P. CLAYTON', W. T. WhELESS,
John M. Clark, Jas. A. Gray.
AUGUSTA MAKUEtT.
Chronicle t. sknttnsl, ?
Augusta, July 22, P.
SOLD AND SILVER
Business generally quiet.
Geld buying (. 11l
“ sqiLng (c 112
Silver—buying 104
** selling <s,lCB
Georgia Railroad Stock, ex-divi
dend ........,11K>@ 1
City Augusta Bonds ..._ 82 a, 85
Augusta Factciy Stock lt>s@lSß
Graniteville Stocs @llO
Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds-... @75
Central Railroad Stock @ll6
Lita. ctte, Columbia a Augusta
Stock - 35@ 40
Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta
Bonds. @?oi
‘■avings Bank Stock 101@103
•’Macon A Au.-r: ta short date
bonds, endorsed by Ga. K. R. by
act of L gislature 90@ 91
There is a fair demand for Securities at
lull prices.
COTTON REVIEW.
j COTTON.— The market to-day has been
: quiet and ea«ier, sales being effected-on
me basis of 18i far Liverpool Middling, at
which price we quote it closing dull.
Sales, 72 bales; receipts 21.
While our New York and Liverpool dis
patches have ir dicated an advancing ten
dency, yet our Augusta market has ruled
throughout the week, now closing, quiet
and nominal at from 18i@18| for .Liver
pool Middling, and 19@19f for New York
Middling. Oar Liverpool dispatches give
receipts of the week at 53,000 bales, of
whicn 25,000 are American. Sales, 69,000
bales ; exporters took 10,000 and specula
tors 16,000 ; stock, 660,000, of Which 385,000
are American ; actual exports, 12,000. Fu
tures are somewhat lower. The New
York dispatch show the net recaipts cf the
week to be 10,805 bales ; tx porta to other
foreign ports, 8.295; exports to Great Bri
tain,9,76o ; stock stall United States ports,
185,775.
Gold. 112.
Receipts present season to date 187,933
Receipts from September 1, 1869, to
July 22, 1870 117,347
70,586
AUGUST A COTTON STATEMENT, JULY 11,
1871.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870 1,444
Receipts since to date.. 187,933
189,377
Exports and home consumption 185,471
Stock on hand to-day (Friday, 21,)..., 3,906
189,371
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
BUSINESS IN GENERAL —We have
no improvement to report in our provis
ion market during the past week.
BACON—Stock light and market is
steady at quotations : We quote U. R.
Sides, 10$ @ll. Shoulders, 9. Hams, 18.
Tennessee Hams, 131 cents. Bulk C. R.
Sides, 91. Bulk Shoulders, 71.
CORN—Is quiet with good stock. We
quote at $1 07@1 10.
WHEAT There is but little wheat
coming in, consequently the market is
firm. We quote at $1 85 for red, $195 for
amber, and s2@2 10 for white.
FLOUR—The market is firm and stock
light, and all offerings is readily disposed
of at quotations. Wo quote City Mills,
$7 50® 10 00; Country, $0 50@8 50 ; West
ern, $7 50@?9 50.
OATS—A very good retail demand at
quotations and few on the market. We
quote at 80@90.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 21,- noon.— Cotton open
ed strong—Uplands, 9d ; Orleans, 9Jd;
sales, 15,000 bales; sales of the week, 69,-
€00; export, 10,000 ; specu’ation, 16,000 ;
stock, 660,000, of which 385,001) are Ameri
can; receipts, 53,000, of which 25,000 are
American; actual export, 12,000.
Later—Cotton firmer and advancsd a
fraction—Uplands, 9sd; Orleans, 9gd; sales,
20,000, of which exporters and specula
tors tuok 10,000 bales.
Liverpool, July 21, evening.—Cotton
closed with a hardening tendency—Up
lands, 9sd; Orleans, 9fd; stock afloat, 490,-
000 bales, ot which 80,000 are American.
Yarns and Fabrics steady.
New York, July 21, noon.—Cotton
unchanged Uplands, 21; Orleans, 21 g;
sales, 3,00) bales, including 2,000 in transit.
New York. July 21, p. no.— Cotton
steady and in fair request—sales, 3,134
bales; Uplands, 21; Orleans, 21i.
Norfolk, July 21, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Low Middling, 195@20; net receipts of the
week, 679 bales; exports coastwise, 1,130;
sales of the week, 590.
Baltimore, July 21, p. m.—Cotton
quiet and firm—Middling, 215@214; net
receipts, 17 bales; gross, 21; exports coast
wise, 2; sales, 3; stock, 815; net receipts
of the week, 395; gross, 540; exports coast
wise, 169; sales of the week, 885.
New Orleans, Julv 21, p. m.—Cotton
active—Middling, 20$@20£; net receipts,
1,060 bales; gross, 155; sales, 2,500; stock,
60,031; net receipts of the week, 4,850;
gross, 6,070; exports to Havre, 349; to
Great Britain, 3,298; to Amsterdam, 1.294;
coastwise, 6,204; sales of tho week, 7,000.
Boston, July 21, p. m.—Cotton dull
—Middling, 21$; net receipts, G bales;
gross, 235; sales, 200; stock, 6,000; net re
ceipts of the week, 74; gross, 7,803; exports
to Great Britain, 35; sales of the week,
1,409.
Galveston, July 21, p. m. Cotton
firm Good Ordinary, 16 ; net receipts,
214; stcck, 13,244 bales; net rooeipts of the
week, 1,534; exports to Great Britain,
5,70i; coastwise, 3,258; sales of the week,
4,592.
Wilmington, July 21, p. m.—Cotton
firm—Middling, 19$; net receipts, 40 bales;
sales, 45; stock, 819; net receipts of the
week, 219; exports coastwise, 411; sales of
the week, 1,322.
Savannah, July 21, p. m.—Cotton in
moderate demand—Middling, 194; n9t re
ceipts, 159 bales; exports coastwise, 383;
sales, 390; stock, 5,203; net receipts of the
weel, 658; exports coastwise, 1,11?; sales
of the week, 400.
Mobile, Jnly 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and firm—Middling, 195; net receipts, 75
bales; exports coastwise, 566; sales, 200;
stock, 8,645; net receipts ot the week, 963;
exports coastwise, 568; sales of the week,
975.
Charleston, July 21, p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling, 195; net receipts, 197
bale?; exports coastwise, 180; sales, 100;
stock, 3,093; net receipts of the week, 130;
exports to Great Britain, 80; to tho conti
nent. 552; coastwise, 1,282; sales of the
week, 600.
New York, July 21, p. m.—Receipts of
cotton e.t all ports for the week, 10,806
bajes; exports, 18,053.
Liverpool, July 22, noon.—Cotton
opened firm—Uplands, 9sd; Orleans, 9fd.
Later. —Cotton continues firm—sales,
18,000 bales; nearly due from New Or
leans, 9 7:16.
New York, Julv 22, noon. Cotton
dull and nomipal—Middling Uplands, 21;
Orleans, 21?; sales, 144 bales.
New York, July 22, p. m. Cutton
declined 4—sales, 1 290 bales; Uplands,
20$.
Savannah, July 22, p. m.—Cotton ir
regular—Middling, 195; net reoeipts, 60
bale-; sales, 50; stock, 5,263.
Galveston, July 22, p. m.— Cotton
dull and nominal —Good Ordinary, 16;
net receipts, 161 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 244; stock, 12,161,
Mobile, July 22, p. m.—Cotton dull
—Middling, 194; net receipts, 216 bales;
exports coastwise, 58; sale?, 100; stock,
8,280.
New Orleans, July 22, p. ru.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 20$@20i; net receipts,
437 bales; gross, 484; exports to Great Bri
tain, 2,667; sales, 2,000; stock, 48,837.
Wilmington, July 22, p. m. Cotton
firm Middling, 194; net receipts, 60
bale?; stock, 879,
Baltimore, July 22, p. m.—Cotton
firm but not higher—Middling, 205; net
receipts, 32 bales; gross, 100; sale®, 30;
stock, *925.
Norfolk, July 22, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Low Middling, 194 @2O; net receipts,
86 bales; exports coastwise, 157; sales, 38;
stock, 588.
Charleston, July 22, p. m.— Cotton
quiet —Middling, 195; net receipts, 95
bales; exports coastwise, 10; sales, 50;
stock, 4,013,
Boston, July 22, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 214; gross receipts, 290 bales;
sales, 300; stock, 6,000.
W eekly Review ol Augusta Markets
01 PICE CHRONICLE It SENTINEL, 1
Avgusta, Ga.. July 21, 1871—P. M. I
Saturday, July 15.—The market opened with only
a moderate demand at Id for Liverpool Middling,
and, in response to declines in New York and Liver
pool, closes dull and nominal at lS>tal9. Sales, 118
bales; receipts, 40.
Monday, i7.— In response to declining accounts,
to-dav’s market has ruled very dull, holders being
unwilling to sell under 19, basis of full Middling, and
buyers evincing no disposition to operate except at a
concession of >4; hence, we quote Middling nominal
ly atlßj<al9. Sales, IS bales; receipts, 6.
Tuesday, IS.—Out market has been very quiet to
dav. with light offerings, at prices which purchasers
were not willing to give. Sales reached 4 bales on
the basis of 1S -, for Middling. At the close the mar
ket was dull and nominal at that figure. Receipts,
180 bales; sales, 4.
Wednesday, 19.—T0-day’s market opened very
quiet on the basis of IralS 1 , for Liverpool Middling,
nut in response to favorable accounts a moderate de
mand arose and the market doses steady at 18.1,' for
full stale of Liverpool Middling and 19 for New York
ditto. 'Sales, 94bales; receipts, 50.
Thursday, 20.—The market has been very quiet
with light offerings and but little disposition ou the
part of buyers to operate. We quote the market
and 'sing dull at IS ; ,alS?„ for Liverpool and 19*13 <+Jar
New Y'ork Middling. Sales, 2c; receipts, 82.
Friday, 21.—The miriet opened quietly at yester
day's closing quotations, vix: 18,Sal83£ for Liverpool
Ylidd.ing. Under favorable accounts it became strong
er and closed firm at the same figures. Sales, 102
biles; receipts, 50.
Sales of the week, 482 bales; receipts of the week,
332.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dis-
Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, July 21, 1871:
Receipts by the Georgia Bail Road... .bales.. 345
~ Augusta A Savannah B B 16
„ by Biver
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta R 8.. - 64
Total receipts by B. R and Biver... 325
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
T*-e following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Beads and the Paver for the week ending
Friday evening, July 21, 1S71:
By Bailroan,
South Carolina R.E., local shipments, bales.... 179
»* “ through shipments 350
Augusta fc Savannah B. 8., local shipments 156
7. „ *• through shipments
Charlotte, Cos. jmhia and Augusta Bit local ship
nents..*.
Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta R R through
shipments
By River local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... Bi3
FINANCIAL.—There has boen a good demand for
securities. Sales of City of Augusta Bonds from 82
to S-i. short date bringing fall prices. Georgia Rail
road Stock in good dem md—large tales, price ICO to
101. Macon aud Augusta short date bouds, endorsed
Py the Georgia Railroad, no to ill. Charlotte Colum
bia and Augusta bonds, tO.q.
old bosds, leva
Georgia Rail Rocd Bonds , a 100
“ “ stock.... 100 a 101
Central Kail Eoadßonila,. a 100
•• “ Stock 116 a
Southwes era Bail Road Bends 83 a
<* “ Stock a 92
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 99 a lOu
|* •• Stock a 97
Marcs and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a 81
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. a 86
Macon and Augusta Stock 85 a 40
it nscogee Rail Road Bonds So a 92
Georgia KUea. old 15 a
“ Sevens, new 87 a 90
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Btoci 35 a 40
“ “ Bonds a 81
National Bank Stock -a 12 c
Macon t Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75
Atlantic k Gulf Bail Road Stock .... a to
Augusta Bonds .... 82,qs 85
City of Savannah Bonds .... 83 a 86
Augusta Factory Stock a 103
Graniteville Factory Stock 110
Atlanta 7 per cent Bonds . a 74
ezokaix basks.
Back of Athers 50 a—
Bank of-Fulton 20 a
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Central Hail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos par a—
-Marine lank 98 a
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED daily.
BACON—
Clear Sides lb.. 10s 10* 4 '
Clear Ribbed Sides Ib.. IOJ4; a
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 834' a 9
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 10 »
V. S. Shoulders lb.. 7 a
Hams lb.. 14 a 16
Dry Salt G. R lb.. ;■* a
Drr Salt Clear Sides 1b... 9\' a
lUF-
Dried lb.. 20 a
BAGGI-V? .AND LOPE—
bagging—Flax J a.. Nominal
Burlaps yd.. do
Bengal yd,. do
Eope —Machine, Hem? lb.. 9>*a 10
Half Coils lb.. a 10
lb.. 7 a 8
Greon.w6af lh.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 80
Flax lb.. 7 a 0
Cotton lb- 30 a
Gunny lb.. 22 a 24
Borneo 27 a
Universal Cotton Tie 63*a 7
' ijeuaburg, two baskel 30 a
Shirting, “ 10 a
Burlaps 10 a
PRINTS—
Garner &Cos Prints 10 a
Standard yd.. 10 a 11
Mourning yd.. 10Ma
Wamsuta ....yd.. a 8
Arnold's yd.. a
Freeman’s yd.. a 9> a
Oriental yd.. 10 a
Axnoskoag yd.. a 9
cLOOB—
CavJilry— Super bbl.. a 8 TO
Extra bbl.. a 8 60
Family ....bbl.. &. 9 50
Exccliior bbl., a 7 63
Little Beauty..., a 8 00
Extra bbl.. a 9 00
Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 60
of Augusta. alO 50
Granite Ahllt— Superfine..bbl.. a 8 25
Extra bbl.. a 9 00
XX bbl.. alO 00
FancyFamily.bbl. all 00
Augusta Flour Mills
O. K. Super....bbl..
Tip T0p....bb1..
Extra bbl..
h. No. 1.... bbl..
Gilt Edge....bbl..
GUANO
- ton., reoo a
lthode’s Super Phosphate .. ton.. 70 00 a
Barry’s Chemical Fertilizer..ton.. 60(0 a 70 00
“ Bi-Phosphate o\ Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00
Sol Paciiic ... .ton. .cash 60 00: time 70 00
Compound acid Phosphatos... 40 oo a 47 50
Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 15 00 a 20 00
Carolina Fertilizer ton.. 65 00 a65 00
Farmer Reliance..., ton.. 65 00 a65 00
Zell’s KB. Phosphate ton.. 72 (JO a
• 8. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a*
Wham sR.B. 8. Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00
*• •• ** “ “on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
• U Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time —75
Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75
Morrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 6u; time 70
Glasgow’ Guano, “ 70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammouiated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70
Phospho-Peruvlan cash, 65 ; time, 75
Powhattan .caßh, 00 ; time, TO
Sardy Soluble Paciiic cash, 60 ; time, 7u
Wflcox, Gibbs k Co’s. Manipulated
Guano ...cash 65 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s Guano Salt and
Plaster Compound casn 60 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s. Phceuix Guano 52 60
($lO per ton added for time sales)
Wliitelock’s Vegetator 70 00
“ Dissolved Bone 65 00
Oakley Mills Flour of Boue 65 00
Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00
“ *« “ time “ 75 DO
Cotton Food Guano ton.. 60 a 70
Pendleton’s Guano Comp’d, pr ton.cash, 60; time, 80
Busey's Excelßior Guano, per ton. .cash, 65; time, 75
Eureka Ammouiated Bono, per ton.cash, 55; time, 65
»r?4<a<—'White bus.. 195 #2 00
Red bus. 1 80 a 1 85
Amber.......... bush.. 185 a1 90
Corn —White bus.. 11C a
Mixed bus.. 1 09 a
Corn Meal 1 10 a
DRUGS—
Putty; lb.. 6 a
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 2 45 a 2 CO
Red Lead lb 18 a 20
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a 6
Soda—Bi-Oarb lb.. 6 a 7
Spanish Brown lb.. 6 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gab.. (0 a 65
Sulphur Flowors .....lb.. 6 a7 00
Varuisb—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 5 00
“ Furniture gall.. 200 a2 25
“ Damar gall-. 400 a6 00
“ Japan gall.. 200 a3 00
Venetian Red. lb.. 4 a 6
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amor.lb.. 9 a 13
“ “ " Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 3 a 4
Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 1C a lb
«« “ ** Am0r...1b.. 12 a 18
Cloves lb.. 18 20
Copperas lb.. 3 a 4
Cream Tartar lb.. 35 a 42
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7
ilass —Bxlo box 50f.. 3 9J a 400
“ 10x12 4ro a4 25
“ i2xl4. ..... “ 425 a4 60
« 12x18 “ 5 25 a 5 5J
Indigo—Span slot lb.. 1 40 a 2 UO
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge '. ....lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped ..lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. 623 a6 50
Madder ft.. 18 a 20
Oil—Castor (East India) ....gall.. a 3 00
“ (American) ....gall.. 2 3-5 a2 50
C-3 l(Ker) burning beßt,gall. 83 a 3u
“ “ “ com.gall. 33 a 35
1 *• Lubricating ....gall.. 03 a 1 00
Laid gall.. 1 15 a 1 25
M Lamp gall.. 200 a2 50
Linseed .....gall.. 1 00 a 1 05
" Spirm, pure gall.. 200 a2 £0
“ Tanners gall.. 80 a 1
** Train gall.. 60 a 75
Opium. ..lb.. 7 50 a 8 00
Potash—bulk lb.. 10 a 11 .!£
Blue Stone 10>£a 12^4
HAY—
N R 1 75 a 2 00
E 2 00 a
jQ 160 a
MA ® KL “ n6 . W bbl.. 2S 00 a
No. 2 bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 3 large bbl.. 4 12
. No. 3 bbl.. 10 a
No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16
No. 2 “ 7 a 8
No. 3 “ 6 20 a 650
No. 1 kit.. 300 a 3 60
No. 2 .....kit.. 2 a
No. 3 kit.. 1 75 a
Mesa '. kit.. 4 00 a
NAILS
according to aiae keg.. 6 25 a 6 50
Horse Shoe* 7>fa 8
Mule Shoes 8«a 9
ANVILS lb.. 16 a 16
GRINDSTONES lb.. 2K a 8
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 6 a 4?£
Sweedish ...lb.. 6 a 7
Sheet lb.. a 7>{
Boiler lb.. 8 a S'4
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10
Horae Shoes lh.. 7 a 8
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 25
Castings.... lb.. 6 a 7
Steel, cast lb.. 19 a 22
Steel Slabs ’. lb.. 8 a 9
Axes.... 1b... 12 a 16
k^Rreasedtubs lb.. 13 a 13
Leaf, Inbbls lb.. 12>ta
Leaf, In half bbls lb,. 13>£a
Leaf, In kegs lb.. a 14
mix—
Rockland bbl.. 2 25 a 2 50
Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
TOBACCO—
Common, pounds 50a 55
Medium “ 55 a 60
Fair “ 65 a 70
Fiuefc Fancy “ 1 OOal 50
Hf. pounde, Dark 50 a 55
u “ Bright 55 a6O
Bright Long lUs 70 a 75
Dark “ “ 60 a 65
Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75
BUTTER—
Goshen.... ...lb.. 45 a 60
Country lb.. 20 a 25
COTFEK
Rio, common lb.. lo a 17
Fair lb.. IS- a 19
Prime lb.. 20 a
Choice lb.. 21 a 22
Laguayra lb.. 22 a
Java.. lb.. 27 a 28
Ms’ibar Jb.. 60 a
African lb.. 50 a
DOMESTIC COHON GOODS-
Angnata Factory,B-4 ...yd.. 8M
.. •• 7-8 yd.. 10)aa
•• 4-4 yd.. lax*
• i•• 7-8 Drill.,yi\.. 13 <
Hopewell, 7-8 yd-. 9*
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13
Montour, 7-8 a 10
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13>;
Oanaburg Stripes yd.. a 12
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>ia 20
Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12 4
Graniteville Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 8)4
.. •• 7-8.... yd.. a in«
• • •* 4-4...-yd.. a 12^
<■ 7-8 Drill .. a 13
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 a
“ 7-8 Sheeting 9 a
Boz Osnaburgs ••• -15 a
Athena Checks t ..yd.. 14 a
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 61
Athens Stripes yd.. 12
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 14 a
Eagle & Phceuix Stripes.,...yd.. 121,'a
Fancy “ “ ......yd.. 13 a
Checks “ yd- 12*
Richmond Fact’y Osuabnrgs.yd.. 11
.. Stripes yd.. a 13c-
RANDLEMAN M’FG CC.~
Stripe3 yd... 11 a 12
Checks 5d.. 13Xa
Cotton Yarns 1 30a
0NI0I ! s r. b M .. .00 .700
OAT !r. bus.. 80 a 85
Black Seed bus.. a 1 00
pp, -
Seed bus.. 1 CO a 110
bbl.. 400 s 5 00
Sweet, now bus.. s 1 26
RTE ....:...’ bus.. . 85
Carolina new 1b.... 9>^a
Liverpool sack.... 1 SO a1 30
SOAPS— „ ,
Colegate's No. 1 1b.... 7 a 14
Pale 1b.... 7>4a 8
Family 1b....
Fancy 1b.... a 9
SUGARS—
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 11)4
Porto Rico 1b.... 12 a 124
A lb a 14'
B jb....
Extra C 1b.... a 13)4
C 1b.... 12)4a 13
Yellow 1b.... 11 a 12
Cut Loaf, double refined....lb 15 a 16
Crushed ....1b.... 15
Granulatod ....1b.... 15
Powdered 1b.... 15
N.O 1b.... 11 a 13
LIOTORS
WAuiry—Corn 1 35 a 1 50
Common Blow Proof. 1 00 a 1 20
Rectified 1 25 a
Bye 2 00 a 600
Kentucky Bourbon.... 1 75 a 4 00
Diodora. 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00
Domestic Gin iso a 1 57
Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 500
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 8 OO al? 00
Domestic gall.. 1 60 a 1 75
Cordials case,. 900 24 00
MOLASSES—
Muscovado hhds.. 48 a
bbls.. 42 a
Reboiled hhds.. 25 s 28
bbls.. 80 a
Fine Quality,new crop hhds.. 40 a
bbls.. 45 s
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1
Syrup, StusuVschoice gall.. 60 a 1 25
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 83 a 35
“'rPNew Orleans Svnip bbl?— 90 a
TARNS 130 a
TICKING—
Axajske* AC A yd.. 35 a
•• A ....vd.. 30 a
“ 11 yd.. 25 a
' 0 yd.. M
D yd.. 2Ca
Conestoga, 4-4 .....yd.. 6Ca
44 7-8 yd.. 25 a
A PERILOUS SEASON.
GLORIOUS AND DELIGHTFUL AS THE SUMMER
weather la. Its trapical beat U a severe trial to tbe Yltal
lowers. *ir»gest are tometinies prc*trated by
Its effe:ti The common jbrase applied to this condition
of the body is “general dtbilfy.” Now, general debility
arises from and It el udes a variety of ciimentr. Tbe liver Is
more or less art eted, tbe bowels are eitker constipated or
too much relaxed, the s'.cmacb bat half pc'forms the work
of digefct on, the appetite is poor, and tbe spirits depressed.
This is what is called general debility. It is a general dis
arrangement of all tbe physical functions, and requires as a
remedy a medicine that will leguLte them ell. Hortetter’a
Stomach B'tiers is ip c ally adapted to tb!s purpose. Its
general :n is not confined to a single organ. If tbe
liver is afe ted. It res ores its tone. If tbe stomach is tor
pid, it re generates i‘. If the nerres are tremulous and
weik, it b:ac sand reinforces them. If tbe mind, whch
ever sympathize* with the body, is gloomy and respondent
it relieves tbe difficulty, and s-on brings the whole me
chanism of tbe bod 7 i&to harmony wi h tLe laws of beaitb.
There is no civillted nation tn the Western Hemisphere
in which the utility of Hostettcr’s Stomach Ritters, as a
tonic, corrective anl anti-tUoos medicine, is not known and
ap. reci.ted. Throughout the Tropics it is considered, both
by the people ind the profession, the standard specific.
Wr ile it is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, !t Is
e pecialiy auited to the compl in's generated by the
weather, being the purest and lest vegetable riimuiant in
the world.
Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dargerous ma
terials, which unscrupulous par is aie °ndeavoriug to ioist
upon the peoDie. Their name is leg on and the public has
no guarantee tlr«t they are not poisoncus. Adhere to the
tried remedy, Hostetler’s Bitters, sold only ia glass, and
never In keg* or barrel*. iy22—situthtw
Tiic Celetorateci
Murray
&
Lanman’s
Florida Water.
The most lasting, agree
able, and refreshing of all
perfumes, for use on the
Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale
by all Druggists and Per
fumers.
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
The Forty-Third Annual Session of the
St. Louis University
WILL open on MONDAY, September
4tli, 1871. This is the oldest institu
tion of learning in the West, having been
established in 1829.
The course of studies offers every facility
for acquiring a thorough Classical and
Commercial Education. Catalogues con
taining instructions to parents and full
particulars, will he sent on application to
Rev. F. H. STUNTIJBBCK, S. J.,
President, St. Louis University,
iy24-lm St. Louis, Mo.
ALL GRADE3 GRANITE MILLS
FLOUR, from new Wheat; PJSA
MEAL, CORN MEAL, GRITS, MILL
FEED, Ac., for sal9 at Granite Mills, or
47 Jackson street, by
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
jy 21-dl<fcwl
Isaac T. Heard & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA,
AGENTS FOR
tUJLLKTT’S IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN.
Price, $4 per Saw.
THIS GIN is warranted to run as light
and gin as fast as any on the market.
The lint from it is equal in quality to that
from the Gullett Steel Brush Gin, and su
perior to all ot hers. The new Gin is made
b, the GULLETT GIN WORKS, in Lou
isiana, and each one is fully tested before
leaving the shop, the object being to fur
nisli those who purchase a Machine in
perfect running order
The new GULLETT GIN will be run
for tbe public the coming season at J.
Daniorth’s Mill, upper end of Greene
street, where it can he seen. It is also on
exhibition at our office.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
jy2o df*w2m
GEORGIA
COTTOJV
PRESS
TS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has
JL been tested'bv some of our best plant
ers; and has proved to be an EXCEL
LENT PRESS. Planters, send for our
circular and price list, as the price is from
S2O to $35 less than any other reliable
Press.
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Foundry * Machine Works, Augusta, Ga
jy2-d*w3m
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOPS.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
forms the public that ho is still at the
old stand, and prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line, such as
CAST AND WROUGHT IRON COTTON
SCKKWB.
D£ several kinds ; all kinds of Mill and
Plantation Work; Plantation Beils; Beils
for Churches, Corporations and Acade
mies ; Cast Iron Fencing; Cast Iron Fur
niture, <fec.
I have on hand, and am manufacturing,
the celebrated *
THOMPSON HORSE POWER,
Especially adapted to Ginning Cotton
Also, TURBINE WATER WHEELS, at
Seventy-five Per Cent, cost less than any
wheel of same capacity offered in the
market.
I have on hand, and will sell low, an
EIGHT HORSE ENGINE, in order. Al
so. two Corn Milis, one of Harrison’s Pres
sure Burr Mills, and a Boyer & Bro. Pre
mium Farm Mill.
• ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING BONK.
COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE
PAIRED.
PHILIP MALONE.
jy9-deodlwAwtf •
PEN.VIS’
SARSAPARILLA.
THE PUREST AND THE BEST.
£T is prepared in the vicinity in which
Sarsparilla prows. So long as good
alcohol can be obtained to extract its active
v< lative principle and preserve it, physi
cians will rot be able to make a better
preparation of it, or find a better one in
the market, o, one that will act quicker
on the Liver, and leave no injurious con
seouences to follow its U9e.
For sale by the City Druggists, and by
MORGAN & KI3LEY, No. 81 Warren
street, New York. jy23-dawl
SELTZER
iSm
\ REBELLIOUS STOMACH.-The
Stomach, like the body politic, resents ill
treatment by rebellion. And when it re
bels the liver, the bowels, the nerves, the
circulation, the brain, revolt likewise, and
the whole system is disastrously agitated.
Pacifv and regulate the deraDged diges
tive organ first, and the disturbance in its
dependencies will speedily cease. The
tonic, alterative, corrective and purifying
properties cf
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient,
render it an irresistible remedy in cases
of indigestion and its concomitant ail
ments. It is a fine stomachic, and ns ca
tbaztic operation is so mild and genial,
that it never produces the slightest symp
toms of debility.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyß-satu*thtriw*w2
THE
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND AND IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION.
$500,000
TO BE GIYEN AWAY.
$500,000 TO BE AWARDED
To the Ticket Holders of the Series of
Concerts to Commence on the Ist
October, 1871,
AT THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
ON WHICH DAT THE DRAWING COMMENCES.
The ‘'South Carolina Land and Immi
gration Association,” under the auspices
of the SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
SOCIETY, will give a series of CON
CERTS at the Academy of Music,
Charleston, S. C, commencing Ootober
Ist, 1871, for the purpose of raising a fund
to enable emigrants to settle upon lauds
selected by the Association for homes of
Northern and European farmers and
others, to the State ofSouth Carolina, and
for their transportion thither and support
for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oeu’l WADI HAMPTON, Ocn’l JOHN S. PRESTON,
Hon. H. F. PERKY, Hon. W. I). SIMPSON.
Gov. M. h. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Kfo.,
GenI.JOHNSONHAHOOD.Hon.iI. A. TKENHOLM,
Hon. ARMSTEAD BITRT, Hov. J. 1,. MANNING,
Hon. JAMES OHEBNUT, Hon. J. 1). CAMPBELL,
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY.
AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers,
Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counseilor
at-Law.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at-
Law,
T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room,
ANDERSON. STARR* CO., Merchants,
MORTON, BLISS* CO., Bankers,
Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-
Law,
Col. RICHARD LATHERS,
HUNT, THOM I SON * Cos., Factors,
PKTUS A CO., Merchants,
F. ZOGBAUM * FAIRCHILD, Mer
chants.
150,000 Season Tickets of
Admission and no more,
at $5,00 each.
All Orders for Tickets directed to us or
our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deeds
and Certificate of Title to Academy of
Music, will be deposited with the National
Hank of the Republic, New York.
$500,000 IN GIFTS.
Ist Gift.— ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
Charleston, S. C., cost to build, $230,-
000, having an annual rental of about
$20,000 trom Opera House, Stores and
Halls; the building about 230 feot by
60 feet, and situated corner of King
and Market Streets, in the centre of
the city, and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable prop
erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000
2d Gilt—Cash 100,000
3d Gift—Cash 25,000
4th Gift—Cash 10,000
sth Gift—Cash 5,000
25 Gifts —Cash...each SI,OOO. 25,000
25 Gifts—Cash...each 500. 12.500
350 Gifts—Cash...each 100. 35,000
250 Gifts—Cash...each 50. 12,500
500 Gifts—Cash...each 25. 12,500
, 1250 Gifts—Cash...each 10. 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
Agents South Carolina Land and Im
migration Association.
Gen’l. M. C. Butler, )
John Chadwick, Esq., ) Charleston, S. C.
Gen’l. M. W. GARY. J
AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL
•COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF
DRAWING:
Gen’l. A. R. IWRIGHT, of Georgia,
Gen’l. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of
Virginia.
Cox.. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South
Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New
York.
A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE
SCHEME.
Charleston, 8. C., May, 1871;
We take pleasure in, certifying that we
are acquainted with General M. 0. BUT
LER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and
General M. W. GARY, of the firm of
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
and know them tc be gentlemen of integ
rity, and that we regard the object they
have of assisting immigrants to homos in
South Carolina, of great importance to
the State and the immigrants, and we
have every confidence that their enter
prise will be carried out with fairness and
honesty to all parties oonoerned.
GEORGE A. TRENHOLM,
B. H. RUTLEDGE,
JAMES CONNOR,
JAMES B. PRINGLE,
I. W. HAYNE,
A. G. MAGRATH,
THOMAS Y. SIMONS,
HENRY BUIST,
WILMOT G. DbSAUSSURE.
Tickets can be procured of JOHN J,
COJHEN <t SONS, Bankers and Brokers,
General Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
my3l— wdfristiAW
ANTOINE POULLAIN. W. B. DAVISON.
POULIAIN Sl DAVISON,
CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Sts.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
FRESH supply of the following Goods
just received and for sale:
SUGAR, New Orleans and Refined, In
hogsheads and barrels.
Old Gov. Java and Rios.
rpEAS, Green and Black.
jyjOijASSES, Cabas, In barrels.
gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels.
BACON. Smoked and Dry Salted, thor
oughly cured.
TX/TACKEREL, in kits and half barrels,
IVI No-. 1, 2. and 3.
g UTTER, in tubs, of prime quality.
gALT, Liverpool Standard wt.
QANDLES, Star, full wt.
HISKIES, of all grades.
YyINES, of the beat selection,
gEGABS, of sll brands.
•y INEGAR, Wine.
R. Younger’s, etc., etc.
poNTENOY MILLS SHIRTING.
For sale at lowest cash prices by
POULLAIN & DAVISON
mylO-dAwtf
'\rOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITOBK.-STATE OK GEORGIA. LINCOLN
t,UUKTY —-Notice is hereby flven to all ptiMOb* havto*
demands against HUgewon M- Sale, late of said county, da
ceased, to oreaent to ne* properly mad* out. within tbe
time prescribed by law, ao as to ikow their character and
amount] and a;i persona indebted to said deceased axe
hereby rtapfred to make immediate payment to me.
July l&Lu, 18*1.
JAMES W. BARKSDALE, Adm*r.
jytt-wG rotiSLE B. bALJC, Administratrix.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
PREMIUM COTTON GIN!
LET YOUR COTTON be well prepared for market, and the way to do this is Luv
none but the best machinery. \ 1 3
THE WINSHIP O-Xlff
Is now ahead of all competition. It was awarded TWO FIRST PREMIUMS at the
Georgia State Fair, IS7O-First Premium for the best Cotton Gin. and First Premium
for the best Gin for both long and short staple Upland Cotton. ONE GIN took both
premiums. At the test of Cotton Gins at the Augusta Fair N &nio year Wli re all the
leading Gins were put on trial (nine In number), the WINSHIP GIN beat everything
about fifty per cent., in time, aid competent, impartial fudges decided that the sam
ple could not ho surpassed. This is a SOUTHERN MADE GIN and strictly a first
class machine; will do more work and better work without the i< XTRA ATTACH
MENTS (put on some Gins), than any other Gin will do with them. It is sold at as
low price as any RELIABI .E GIN in the market, and at much less price than some
of the Northern Gins, which are not so good as this. Price, $1 per Saw delivered al
any Station on the Railroad. Terms favorable. Every Gin fully warranto I Hnn.i
for Ciroular giving full description and testimonials.
WINSHIP * BRO., Manufacturers. Atlanta Ga
C. H. PHINIZY * CO., Augusta, Ga., are Agents for this Giu.
Premium Screw Oottou Press!
THE BROOKS PRESS!
THE most Convenient, Cheapest and Reliable of all. Awarded FIRST PREMIUM
at Georgia State Fair, 1870, and at other State Fairs In 1809 and 1870, A man Is
perfectly sale in investing his money in a Brooks Pres*. It is no experiment. It has
been thoroughly tested for the last four years, with tbe moat satisfactory'results
Other Presses are not saleable in neighborhoods where this Pre-is lias brou introduced'
Wo sold over one hundred of thtsse Presses in this State last 6eason, and not ono has
broken or failed to give the very best satisfaction. It is the strongest and most dura
ble Press ever iuvenied for packing Cotton. The Screw is made of the best refined
Wrought Iron, 3ff inches in diameter, 8i feet long, and threads cut 11 inch pitch, it is
portable, easily put up or teken down. The most convenient Press in existence
Two hands will pack from 500 to 700 pounds In a bale without the aid of horses and
in less time than most other Presses. It can be worked either by hand or horse with
out alteration. All the Irons complete, including Bolts, will be furnished. Deliv
ered on board cars iu Atlanta for $l3O. Purchasers will also be furnished with printed
specifications and directions for putting up the wood work of the Press, which'can bo
done by an ordinary carpenter on the plantation, at a cost of from S2O to $25, including
labor and material. They will be sold on accommodating terms to prompt paying
customers. Circulars, giving more aocurate description and many Testimonials will
be mailed free, on application. WINSHIP a BRO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cheapest and the Best Horse Power.
WE are also manufacturing CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER FOR GINNING
COTTON. This is anew invention—Patented the present year. It has been
tested by several planters, near Macon, Ga., (where it was invented), with the best re
sults. We consider it far superior to Bottom’s, Wilcox’s or Thompson’s Horso
Powers, or any other we have seen, for driving a Cotton Gin, and are of Iho opinion
that it will supercede all other Powers now In the market for the purpose. It gives
good speed to the Gin, and yet runs very light. It requires uo mechanic to put it up
It sets upon the ground, under the Gin House, and is llulshod complete, reudy to put
down, when it leaves our shop. Address orders to
Jy26-w4 WINSHIP * BRO., Atlanta. Ga.
guJvfrtlsmiota.
X n Psychomancy. t
Greex, signifying the power olthe «ouL spirit or mind, and
is tbe basis of ail human knowledge. Pyschoraancv is the
title of anew woik of 4 0 pages, by HKKBFItT HAMIL
TON, B. A., riving tall instructions in the science of Boul
Charming aid Pyacbologlc Fascination ; how to exert this
wonderful power over men or animals insUntam ouily, at
will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trance or
Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy,
Philosophy of Omens and Dream;, Brigham Young's
Harem, Guide to Marriage, A*. This is the only book in
the Fngluth language professing to teach this occult power,
ami is of Immense adv ullage to tho Merchant In selling
goods, the Lawyer in training the confidence of Jurors, the
Physician in healing the siCK ; to Lovers, in securing the
i.ffections of >he opposite sex, r.nd all seeking riches or
happiness. Pries by mall, in cloth, $1 25: paper covers,
sl. Agents wanted for this book. Private Medical Works,
Perfumery, Jewelry, *-•. who will eceive samples free.
Address. T. W. KVANh, Publisher and. Perlumcr, 41 South
Bth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
JURUBEBA
Is a South American plaut that has been used for many
years by the medicul faculty of those countries with wonder
ful efficacy, and is a Sure and Ported Kem dy for all
Diseases of the
LIVKR AND SPLTSKN, ENLARGEMENT OR OB
STRUOXION OF INTESTINES, URINARY, UTE
RINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY
OR A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OK REMITTENT FEVERS, IN FLAM A
TIONOF TILE LIVER, DROPSY,
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD, ABSCESSES,
TUMORS, JAUNDICE,
SCROFULA, DYSPEP
SIA,AGUE. FEVER
OR THEIR CON
COMITANTS.
DR. WELLS*
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is a mo*t perfect alterative, an * la offered to the public
as a great lnvigorator and remedy for all impurities of the
blood, or for orgaulc weakness with attendant evils. For
the foregoing complaints
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family as a household
iemeoy, and should be freely taken In all derangements of
the system.
it Is NOT A PHYSIO—It Is NOT what Is popularly
caHed a BITTERS, nor is It intended as such ; but b simply
a powerful alterative giving health, vigor and ton3 to all
the vital forces, und animates aud fortifies ail weak and
lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Frlce One Dollar par Bottl°. Send lor circular. 4w
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will rend a handsome Prospectus ot cur New Ulus
trated family Bible, containing over JtiO t;no Scripture
Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge.
Address, National Publishing Uo„ Philadelphia, Pa.,
Atlanta, Ga., or til. Louis, Mo. 4w
TEACHERS OR STUDENTS
Wanting Employment, at from 950 to SIOO per month,
should address ZIEGLER tte MoCUKDY, 1# South oth St.,
Phlla., Pa. 4w
$lO FROM 50 GTS !
12 samples sent (postage paid) for f 0 cents that retail
readily for $lO. R. L. WOLUJTT, 131 Chatham Sq., N.
Y. jun3 >—4w
Q Nr p* A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or Female
©t) | Agents— Horse and outfit furnished. Ad
dress, SACO NOVELTY QO.. Saco, Me,
This is no hum bug i o ~
By sending t) CENTS with age,
height, color of eyes and hair you will receive, by return
mail, a correct picture of your fu'ure husband or wife, with
nsnieiud uauj of mun'age. n-d'ieja W. FOX, 1\ O.
L’lawtr No. 24, Fultonvlile, N. Y. w
8 O’CLOCK.
REDUCTION OF PRICES,
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BV GETTING UP CLUBS.
iST'ien f:r ou New Price List aid a Club torra wil
*ccojLi>&ay it. Luucaiiilng full directlons-ma*!ng a large
aaving to consumeri aud remunerative to club organizers.
THE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
91 anil 99 V KBKY BTHKBT.
F. 0.110x5643. YAtV YORK
spS—«w
PPPI THEA-NECTAR
Smi &M\|l IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
L, pimfc.iturftT lkt With the Green. Tea Flavor. War
ranted to suit all tas tea. For sale
aV fit everywhere. And for tale wholesale
A*yr ffffafcX Ift inly tv the Great Atlantic A
{jfcSf r- Pacific Tea <-o.* 8 Onurch Hi.,
W&J New Yoik. P. O. Box 550«.
Send for Thea-Nectar Ciroular.
mtrß— 4w
EANTED-AGENTS, (S2O per day)
to reU U.e cflebratßl HOMK SHUTfLU SKW
AOHCMU. Has the under-feed, make, the "look
ttlicli.” (alike on Iwth ildea), aud ia fully licemed. Tho heat
and cheapest family Sewln* Machine iu the market. Adedraa
JOHNSON ''LARK & 00., liorton, Mann., Fitteburgh,
Pa.. Chicago, 111., or Bt. Lonls, Mo. 3m
It ha* the delicate und refrealilim
Cf)r~ _ftu*ran«- of genuine Farina
U -L6a ologne Wntur, and In
the 80 at> U *-OQ/br
every Lady or , C
tlemun. Sold by I>ru*irl*t*^^-^
und Dealer* In **
mayS—4w
1,008 GIFTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRI
BUTION,
For the Benefit of the
FOUNDLING ASYLUM OF THE SIS
TERS OF CHARITY,
In the City of New Yoi k, and
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ OR
PHANS’ HOME,
Washington, D. C.,
TO BE held in Washington, D. C., un
der and by virtue of a permit from
the Hon. Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue, on THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1871,
positively.
After the Concert the Commissioner
will award to tbe successful tickot holders
1,003 Gifts, amounting to $200,000, consist
ing of desirable Res’ Estate in Baltimore
city and county, and Washington county,
Md., Bonds, StockH, and Cash.
52,000 Tickets only Will be sold, at $5.00
each.
Hon. H. MoCollough', of Elkton, Md.,
Major Geo. T. Castle, Baltimore, Md.,
Commissioners.
Hon. Jas. S. Nkcilky, M. 0., Pittsburg,
Trustee. *
REFERENCES l
Major General D. Hunter, U. S. A.,
Washington, D. C.,
Hon. Jas. S. Negley, Pittsburg, Pa.,
First National Bank, Hagerstown, Md.,
Appleman Sl Cos., Bankers, Hagerstown,
Updegraff <V. Sons, Hagerstown,
Hon.R. J. Brejt, late Attorney General,
Baltimore,
C. F. Abbott, Etq., 20 Post Office Ave
nue, Baltimore,
John H. Fowler, Esq.,
W. H. Myers, of W. H. Myers* Bros.,
Exchange place, Baltimore.
Deeds of the Real Estate certified to
by counsel in the hands of the Trustee.
Tickets and Circulars can be had of
P. O. DEVLIN,
General Agent,
Stationer and Printer, 31 Nassau st., N. Y.,
To whom all communications should be
addressed.
Tickets sent " C. O. D. ” If desired.
Send for Circular containing List of
Prizes, Ac.
Good responsible Agents wanted.
Tickets for sale in Augusta. Ga., by
E, 8, BLKAKLEY.
Stationer, 210 Broad street.
Junl4-d*w6w
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
The Great Soothing Remedy
MH.H. (Ore. coltcand griping In) Price,
WllrtrT-oSfIPS th.bow«U, audeu&uuM «3
SYRUP. (the process td Teething. ) Cent.
I*l &M. Subdue, convulsions »nd. Price
IVDITCOiMB*** overMwsaUdtoeapea lact-> q.-j
SYRbT. Centto children or infant’.) Cent*.
Mg.. I Cureadtsrrhea, dyicnteryj Price,
VeiliTtkKUß’M 1 .ate ntimet onm plaint tn> us
br drutrats ud dea era 1* mediciaa. ererrwhera.
won sawiv
A BOOK for the HILLION.
MARRIAGE I M-.'r’.i'd, or thoae .bout t
/to I ||r\C I many, oo the physiologic.
U I L/C., | mysteries .ud revelations o
tbe .exu.l BV'.tera, with the latest dUcov.rtw to arednein*
ttd preventing offspring, preserving the complexion, Ac,
This a mi interesting work of two aundreg ud twenty-four
paaee. with numerous engravings, wd totlslu vaiuabl.
Information for tbonei who .r. married or contemplate mar
riage ; MDI tt u . eook that ought to be under lock and
My, tudaotted, careleeslyaboutthe hojge.
Sentto »nr one (free of poategei for Fifty cento.
‘ Addrea. Dr. Batin’ Dlepeaeary, No. IS N. Sights St
L pr i Notice tetfce AWcted aed Cafertnnaie.
Before applying to U* notortou. quack. wh u advcrtlM in
pubKc mpere, or using any quack Remedies, peruse Dr
Batto- wort, no matter what your dlaeaae to, or how de
plorable your condition.
Dr. Bntto can b* consulted, personallv Im by mall, on tb.
jiaeaac. mutionmi inbiswork.. Offlc, 80. U N. Ughth
itreet, between Market and Ohwuut, bt. Louto Mo
■yt«—drtwly
TESTIMONIALS :
“I h»YB never aeon or tried inch » etraple, effica
cious, eatlafactory and pleasant remedy tu my life.”—
H. Uaineb, Bt. Louie, Mo.
“I have need the Regulator in my family for tho
laat seventeen years. 1 can Rifely recommend It to
the world as tho beat medicine I over used for that
class of diseases it purport* to cure.”--H. F. Tma-
FKN.
“It has p-oved a good and efficacious modlolne.”—
O. A. Nvrrm v.
SIMMONS’ "
to a greater extent than probably any oth. f
er malady, and relief la always anx- a
tonaly sought after. If tho Liver la Jr AT
regulated In lta action, the health f jF
almost invariably secured. Want or Or
action iu the Liver causes fir , ~
Headache, Constipation, fir fir * “’J
dice. Pain In the Should- f
zineaa, Cough, Sour /(Y. or Mooth h '
Bad taste lu the f „„ th '
onset,t* ke.Jalplta- fijt * r
g« r d e, r/hundred *o“he"
ITOtom. S\y S Which HIMMONS*
? y f vvii' Sf KK(i ULATOltis tho beat
“ * ' A “ sis for that has evor been dia-
F ° ver- e<l, ** Rc * B elToctual
? °ind * 1)6 lug * vegetable com
ly pound, can do no injury. .It b*
harmless in every way it lias been
used for forty yearH, aud hundreds of
the good aud uroat from all parts of tho
r f country will vouch for its virtues.
REGULATOR,
“Have derived some bonoflt from tho uao of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, and wlah to give It a further
trial.”— Hon. Anxx. H. Htkimikns, Ga.
“Your Regulator has been In uao lu my family for
some time, and I am persuaded it la a valuable addi
tion to tho medical eoience."— Gov. J. Giu, Bhobter,
Ala.
"Simmons’ Liver Regulator la certainly a spoclllo
for that class of complaints which It claims to cure.—
Rev. David \Vil,i.a, President Oglethorpe College.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Blmmons'
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know
It to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the pub
lic."—M. R. Lvon, and H. L. Lyon, Bellefontalne, Ga.
"I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after
having sufforod several year’s with OhlUa sud Fever.”
—R. F. Anderson.
"My wife snd self liave nseil the Regulator for
years, and I testify to its great virtues."— Rev. J. It.
Feldeb, Perry, Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Proprietors.
For .ale by W. H. Tutt and W. U. Barrett,
Augusta, Ga., aIBO by Druggists and dealers lu medi
cines everywhere. spit—dkwßm
GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVER! OF THE AGE!
S
Dr. Fowler’s Compound Extract,
FOR THE CURE OF
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, LIVER COM
PLAINT, CONSTIPATION. CHRON 1C
RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BL ADDER, AND
ALL BLOOD IMPURITIES.
We offer to the Ainerioau public anew
and valuable reuiedv for the uliovo-nieu
tionod diseases. Fowler's Compound
Extract Is composed of tho best modi clues
known to Materia Medica. It is perfectly
pure In all its ingredients, belnp; com
posed of several well-known articles uni
versally used by the best Physicians;
each o' which, in combination, supplies
what jxperience has shown to be want
ing when singly employed ; but the re
sult of patient investigation, requiring
time, labor and skill, so as to give the
public a genuine article, which they can
rely upon, and ,in place of the worthless
and dangerous Patent Medicines Hooding
the country; and therefore enables us to
warrant Fowler’s Compound Extract to
be the most perfect curative for diseases
of the blood ever discovered.
SCROFULA.
This Compound Is a never-failing euro
for this terrible disoase. How many
diseases have their seat in tho blood
diseases which have been treated vainly
for years. Hthe blood alono is purilied,
in most oases health and happiness will
soon retnrn. Dr. Fowler’s Compound
acts especially upon the virus iu the blood,
causing in time the disappearance of the
hideous sores, and restoring tho skin to a
healthful appearance, the eye clear and
sparkling, aud the whole human organi
zation becomes healthy.
SYPHILIS.
Os all diseases which flesh is heir to,
none bring so much misery, rnoyal aud
physical, as Syphilis. To all so afflicted
we can truly say this remedy will help
you. Two artioles found, by experience,
to be peculiarly efficacious for this disease
are contained in this compound. We ask
you to try Dr. Fowler’s Compound Ex
tract, and, by giving It a fair trial, It will
cure you.
We speak with much eonfidaneeof Dr.
Fowler’s Compound, because we know
what it Is oomposed of, and \vhat it will
do. We know Dr. Fowler well, who is a
physician of known repute, standing
second to none in the country, of long
experience, an honorable man, who, hav
ing a reputation for character, us well as
ourselves, would never allow a medicine
to go before the public without merit.
Ana we say of this Compound, if taken
according to directions, after a fair trial,
it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it as anew discovery, whioh it
certainly is—a genuine article for Horolnla,
Syphilis, and all blood impurities; and
knowing the genuineness of it, us such w«
send it forth, saying: “Go, Heal the
Suffering I”
PRICE, ONE I)OI.EAR PEIt HOTTI.K.
FOR SALK BY
BOCKOVER BROS., Sole Proprietors,
113 Liberty Street,
N nw York City.
For Sale by PLUMB A LKITNKR,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Augusta
Ga. iy4—deod*wsm
AN
INDEPENDENT
FORTUNE
IIV
SIX MONTHS.
It can be made bv men who know how
to do business on Ine quiet and can koep
a secret. No communications received
from ladies will be answered. For par
ticulars, address in confidence,
ADAM HMEIH,
688 Broadway, NewYoik.
my 16—d*wHm.
NOTICE.
MANY AGENTS of the Monumental
Association reporting that tint* de
pressed financial condition of the pooplo
at this time will prevent large numbers
from subscribing who would do so with
pleasure at a mote prosperous period, aud
it having boon found impossibly In the
limited time between this and the 4tli of
July, to complete the arrangements ne
cessary to engage Agents in many parts
of the country where they have been
asked for, It has been determined U>
change the day from the 4th of July next,
on which it was first proposed to lay the
Corner Stone of the Monument, to the
more appropriate one—the 12th October,
the anniversary of the death of Genera)
R. E. Lee.
L. A A. H. MoLA W.S,
General Agents, No. 3 Old Post Ofdtze
Augusta, Georgia
myl7-dtrwAwtr * ’
A pplication for letters ok
isESSEsfi °f Tayiur^iatouuA
Tbeae are, therefore, tooiteail pernons lok re.e.t u i*>
and appear at my offloa within the time bv“ei
Appllnk, 04. July JUth, It 7l.
,„ w W. w. HIUKLDM.
J>4<—urdimny*