Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Cijromclc ant)
WEDNESDAY MABCB&
Decease of the Hon. B. T. Harris, and
Cot. Thus. Whaley, of Hancock Coun
ty, Ga. —The numerous friends and ac
quaintances of those distinguished citi
zens of Hancock county will lie pained
to learn that they have departed this
life. Mr. Harris was a gentleman of
more than ordinary intellectual ability,
frequently represented his county in the
Legislature, with credit to himself and
his constituents ; was a farmer of large
experience ; an active member of the
Agricultural Association of Georgia, and
a valuable contributor with his pen to
the journals representing this interets.
Col. Whaley was also a fanner and one
of the most successful in the county, a
worthy and good citizen, beloved and
respected by all who knew him. The
loss of such men is a public calamity.
Fori; Murder Neap Savannah. —fin
last Monday evening the dead body of
Mr. Henry W. Lindner, of Savannah,
Ga., was found floating in the Savannah
river, above Central Wharf. On the
10th instant the deceased had hired two
negroes to convey him from the city to
Wilmington Island in a lioat. He
brought them to his store, where his wife
paid them their fare, and the party then
■t out. Nothing more was seen of Mr.
Lindner until his body was found. His
forehead had been smashed in by a blow
of some blunt instrument. Several
other cuts and gashes were found upon
his head and right arm and shoulder,
and the right chest exhibited marks of
severe blows from a similar instrument.
A coroner’s jury found that the deceased
came to his death from these injuries.
It is hoped that the perpetrators of the
foul deed will hood be discovered.
Distressing Accident. —On Wednes
day afternoon Mr. William Byne, a well
known citizen of Burke county, reached
this eiiy by the afternoon train on the
Central Itailroad. When the train
stoppcsl at Telfair street, preparatory to
being switched upon the track leading
to the Union Depot, Mr. Byrie stepped
from the platform, but while in the act
of stepping he fell to the ground. In
some way he was thrown under the cars,
and the cars started off before he could
be extricated. Fortunately, the track is
somewhat elevated at this point on ac
eount of the curve, and he was not
crushed by the trucks. After being
dragged a short distance the train
stopped and Mr. Byne received assist
ance. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where it was discovered that be
sides being much bruised his left leg
was seriously injured, the bone being
broken. On yesterday amputation was
pronounced necessary, and the limb was
taken off below the knee. At last ac
counts .Mr. Byne was doing as well as
could be expected under the circum
stances
I ’RESERVATION OF FRUITS AND VbOETA
iii.es. Whatever promises to become a
source of profit to this section, deserves
at least mention in the columns of such
journals a profess to be laboring for
the developiiviit nf Southern interests
nnd industry. The fruit and vegetable
erops of the South are important sources
of revenue, which, with un understand
ing of the appliances essential to guar- \
antee their preservation for shipment,
could easily be more than trebled in
value. What is known astheAlden pro
cess for preserving fruits, vegetables,
meats, by pneumatic evaporation
and super-maturation, a recent discove
ry, will, it is claimed, work a wonderful
revolution in the fruit nnd vegetable
trade at the South, in proportion to its
application. By this process, it is
claimed, any fruit or vegetable may be
taken and all the water extracted from
it, while increasing the quantity of su
gar it contains, until it is in a condition
for preservation, packing and shipping.
It then only requires to be re-watered to
restore it to its original condition—as
sweet and natural in taste and flavor as
before subjected to the process. No
matter liow delicate the fruit, the result
is said to be the same. Fine apples and
bananas are ns easily trenteil ns pota
toes and pumpkins. The company in
New York controlling this process pro
pose to sell State, county, town or indi
vidual rights for its use, and for the
manufacture of the evaporators ; also to
receive, advance on and sell the pro
duets obtained. Without knowing any
thing of the true value »f this process
from personal observation of its merits,
its claims are of sufficient seeming im
portance fu this section to justify this
brief allusion, in the hope that a test of
its merits by enterprising Southern
fruit-growers aud gardeners will de
velop w hatever of material advantage its
application promises to our profuse and
varied fruit and vegetable crops.
\n Important Case.— Yesterday Judge
Erskine, of the United States District
Court, heard a petition for a writ of
habeas vorjnts sued out bv L. L. Culver
against F. H. Milton, Sheriff of Gilmer
count v. The facts are as follows :
Mr. L. L. Culver, who is a citizen of
Missouri but representing a stove house
in Kentucky, was traveling through Gil
mer county soiling cooking stoves with
out license from the Ordinary of the
county, lu January Alfred lugle swore
* ,ut u warrant against Culver and the
Court directed the Sheriff to seize six
mules, four horses, five wagons and har
ness and eight cooking stoves, and make
the sum of $625 out of them.
Air. Culver, in his petition, claimed
that the State law wu a virtual prohibi
tion against his selling, for before he
could obtain a license he had to swear
that he was n citizen of Georgia. He
claimed that the Code discriminated
against articles made in other States,
and m.ule provisions for granting licenses
to citizens, but not to non-residents.
The following sections of tlis Co<l<‘ j
wore referred to :is tlie Usui# of the jiro
,-ee.Ui gs in (iilmer county ugaiust Mr.
Culver :
“Section 4510. If any pedler or itiner- j
ant tliuters shall sell or vend any goods, j
wares or merchandise, except such tvs
are exempted by law, a jthin this State,
without a license from the proper author
ity for that purpose, such pcdler or
itinerant trader shall L>e guilty of a tn*3-
demesaor," etc.
Article i> of the Code exempt* agricul
tural products and implements of other
States ; vleelare* that non-residents shall
ot sell any article not manufactured in
,he Slate Ivy sample ; requires the ped
i’er to furnish eviilenoe of his good char
acter, and to swear. "I swear that I trill
use this license in uo other county than
the one for which it is granted, nor
suffer any person to use it in any
ruanner, and that 1 am a citizen of the
iduto- ” 1
Colonel L. F.. Bleckley, counsel for
the p. titluJU'r. contended that this part
..• tCinie tis Georgia was uncoustitu
;; i, ll ;v 1 and invji*4.- l>ecanse it conflicted
with the second sgutwfl of article four
Hi tie Constitution of the l pjted States,
which declares :
•• rhe citizens of each State shall he
entitled to ill the privileges and iminu-.
nities of the citizens m the several
States.”
He read from the Cincinnati Gazette, ;
of January 15th, 1872, the decision of,
the Supreme Court of the United States '
in tlir ease of Elias Ward e*. the State
of Maryland. The law was the same in
Marx'land as in Georgia, with the exeep- j
tion that non-residents were not requir
ed to swear that they were citizens of
the State.
Justice Clifford held the law of Mary- j
land unconstitutional because of its con
flict with section 2, article 4 of the Con
stitution of the l lilted Status.
Judge Erskine held, in the case of
Culver, that all portions of the Code of
Georgia affecting the relator are restric
tions on his privileges and immunities,
«nd in conflict with article 4, section 2
Constitution of the United States, and
therefore unconstitutional and invalid.
He therefore, ordered the discharge of
She relator. .
Notice was served on the prosecutor,
Alfred Ingle, that the writ would be
heard on Saturday last, but he did uot
Sp CMonel Bleckley, at the suggestion of
Tndge Erskine, called at the Executive
Department and Attorney General * office
♦A notify the Governor ana Attorney
General'of the ease. Governor Smith
a Attorney General Farrow were not
aU fhe Colonel Bleckley faithfully
tainted up an antagonist, but failed to
B o»“ *> try hi. muscle. Atlanta
Constitution.
TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Ruck Hill Chester Winnsboro
Sumter.
f PROM ora SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ]
At Hoy-,, February 29.
Editor a Chronicle <fr Sentinel :
’The conclusion of the last letter of
your special traveling correspondent left
him upon the eve of embarking at Char
lotte for several different towns and vil
lages in South Carolina. The first of
which he reached was
. ROCK HILL,
A bright and flourishing village in York
county, located immediately upon the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road. The population reaches only a
few hundred, and a few minutes’ walk
will suffice to explore its corporate limits.
It is, however, a place of considerable
trade, conducted by enterprising mer
chants, several of whom control large
capital, and wield great influence in at
tracting business from Lancaster and
other accessible farming districts.
There are some half dozen leading
stores in the village, filled with mixed
stocks adapted to the country trade, and
an equal number of liquor establish
ments, half of the latter dispensing the
exhilarating fluid at fifteen cents a nip,
while the other half retail by the quart.
The cotton trade of this thriving village
has grown to considerable dimensions
since the war, about 12,000 bales having
been shipped from there last year.
Among the leading cotton buyers and
merchants are the houses of Messrs.
Allen k Barber, J. M. Ivy A Cos., and
Messrs. Roddey & Cos. The first named
firm are reported to have cleared 810,000
during the present season upMi the sin
gle item of futures, while they have not
sold a bale of spot cotton purchased
since November.
That the reputation of this village as
a flourishing point of trade is widely
known, and the integrity of its mer
chants fully appreciated, is indicated
from the fact that your correspondent
met no less than three representatives of
Baltimore and Norfolk houses there du
ring his limited stay.
Some of our enterprising Augusta mer
chants are also reaching out in that di
rection, chiefly in the flour trade. The
firm of Messrs. Geo. T. Jackson &Cos.,
flour manufacturers, have already pushed
the excellent products of their mills into
that market, and your correspondent
had the pleasure of meeting with Capt.
Thos. P. Stovall there, and learning that
he had been successful in introducing
some of the widely popular brands of
flour from his “ Excelsior Mills.” There
is little or no trouble to sell Augusta
made flour in any market where mer
chants are capable of distinguishing be- j
tween good and regular anil inferior and
irregular grades ; and when the con
sumer once understands its high stand
ard, no danger is to be apprehended
from the competition of other mills.
Rock Hill rejoices in the possession of
a handsome and well managed weekly
journal, called The Lantern, owned and
edited with spirit and ability by
Johnstone Jones, Esq„ a young gentle
man who bids fair to make a brilliant j
record in the journalism of his native j
State. The paper lias only been in ex- j
istence since January, but will take rank
with tho best weeklies in the State.
The village also boasts a telegraph J
office, comfortable hotel, and ample re
ligious and educational advantages for j
its population.
From this point your correspodept,
ns un economist of time, shipped on the
down freight train to
CHESTER COURT HOUSE,
A handsome and thriving town, boast
ing a population of 2,000 to 2,500, and
shipping 15,000 to 18,000 bales of cotton
per annum. Here, as in York, the
striped and starry emblem of Grant’s op
pressive proclamation of martial law still
floats over a quiet and peaceful com
munity, while both n calvary and in
fantry company of soldiers are retained
for no other purpose that I can discover
than to aggravate aruVinsult a people al
ready ground into tiie dust of subjec
tion to the political control of mere
brute force, that the tottering throne of
our “Smoky Coesar” may secure a prop
from the ignorant and vicious negroes
and degraded white men in the martial
law districts of South Carolina, who
have combined to crush out every ele
ment of virtue, intelligence and pride
arrayed against Radicalism. This coun
ty was singularly free from the outrages
charged to the long and highly colored
account of the Ku-Klux, and yet even
now, when all pretended excuse for the
employment of an armed force for the
suppression of violence in this section
has ceased to exist, President Grant
still keeps up the “pomp and circum
stance” of oppressive war upon a people
as quiet aud law-abiding as any com
munity in any of the States.
Chester does not seem to be growing
rapidly, but appears to enjoy a fair
trade. The town is considerably scat
tered, the main business portion being
located about half a mile from the depot.
Numbers of the business houses are con
structed of brick aud of attractive pro
portions. I observed a few new build
ings of good character. Messrs. Smith
& Melton have in process of construc
tion a mammoth three-story brick build
ing, designed for a hotel, store-houses,
etc. It covers, perhaps, a larger area of
ground than any single building in Au
gusta, and is to cost, when completed,
according to rumored estimate, from
S4O,(X>O to $50,000.
Tho Reporter, a weekly journal, con
ducted by Maj. E. C. McLure with
signal ability, is one of the handsomest
printed slieets in the State, and reflects
great credit upon all concerned in its
get-up. It deserves a liberal patronage.
WINNBBOBO.
From Chester, in company with Capt. !
Thus. P. Stovall, traveling in the inter- j
est of his “Excelsior Mills,” your cor- !
respondent next visited the town of j
Winusboro, in Fairfield county. His (
observations were confined mainly to the ;
business part of the town, in which he j
hail the pleasure of meeting and eon- j
versing with the leading merchants.— j
The business of the town is quite active,
and the mercantile interests are repre
sented for the most part by vigorous
ami enterprising young men, with here
and there an old stager in the back j
ground to supply capital and advice.— I
1 have never been thrown iu contact i
with a more courteous and accomplish-!
ed set of merchants than I met in
Winusboro. They are liberal and enter- 1
prising in the highest degree in their j
business affairs, which they manage |
alike with profit j.) their investments j
and advantage to the material advance- !
meut of the town. Among the more
prominent houses which occur to my
recollection, I recall those of Messrs. D.
K. Fleuuikeu, Bacot & Cos., and J. H.
Cftthchart, all of whom rely with confi
dence upon the Daily Chronicle A
Skntxnei. for the latest and most re- j
liable market reports and general news.
Avery considerable trade has grown
up between Winusboro and Augusta, j
particularly in the articles of flour and
grain. The firm of Messrs. Geo. T. i
Jackson & Cos. furnish that market with
several hundred barrels of their superior j
flour per month, iu addition to bolted ;
meal, Ac., while the recent visit of Capt.
iitovaii resulted in securing several or
ders for the excellent brands of flour :
manufactured at the Excelsior Mills in
Augusts.. Messrs. J. O. Mathetyson and
Branch, Scott A Go., of Augusta, also
enjoy a fair trade with (he Winusboro
merchants, who manifest a disposition
to«ltivate a still larger business with
Augusta. I found general and loud,
complaint, however, iu regard to wliat
is believed to be the iudifferenoe of the
railroad authorities in promptly deliver
ing shipments of flour and grain, two or
three coiuignmeuts of which, from Au
gusta firms of known promptness iu fill
ing orders, were a week behind time in
their arrival. One of these, a shipment
of oats, worked exceeding ai>noyg«ce and
loss to the Winusboro merchant, and >
greater inconvenience to his patrons ;
nu the surrounding country, w ho were
awaiting this arrival to secure their
Spring seed. luH 2 bushel of oats being
on side in the town, if {he blame of
this tardy shipment rightfully attaches
to the railroad authorities, they owe it
to the common commercial interests of
both Augusta and Winusboro that there
should not in the future be a repetition
of such neglect as is calculated to work
damage to tiy? trade of both places.
1 had the pleasure of forming the ac
quaintance of T. B. Robertsoff, Esq.,
editor, sud Mr Williams, one of the
proprietors of ike fri- Weekly yews,
quite a lively and spirited sheet, pub
. hshed at Winusboro. The News enjoys
a liberal patronage and good circula
tion. aud is conducted iu a manner re
flective of credit upon the ability of its
! editor sum the enterprise and vigor of
its proprietors, Messrs. Desportes A
Williams. To Augusta merchants, de
sirous of extending their trade in that
| section, tim y~ews presents an excellent
j vehicle by which to reach all classes of
; dealers and consumers ip that quarter,
i An excellent hotel, the “ Brown
I House.” m prominent among the atiroc
i tions of Wmnesboro. Here your eor
i respondent was refreshed with an ele
-1 gaff l dinner and .supper, and thence
j shipped on freight train to Columbia
Saturday night, from whence, on Sun
j day morning, over
TUB WTLIUNUTyN, COLOMBIA AND AU
GUSTA Rail RO .AD,
He diverged eastward to the town of
Sumter. I found this new line of road
in excellent order, with luxurious
; coaches rolling over it as smooth and
; rapid as could lie desired, and every ap
pointment calculated to enhance the
j comfort of passengers. I learn that the
business of this road, particularly in
! freights, is prosperous and growing,
i and that the shops at Wilmington, N .
j C'., are busily engaged in constructing
freight cars with which to meet the an
ticipated heavy demands for transporta
tion of freights during the approaching
j Spring, Summer and Fall. In addition,
j eight new locomotives have been order
ed, two of which will be placed on the
road in a few weeks. Thus equipped,
: shippers may rely upon low rates and
quick dispatch of freights over this line,
j During rav trip, at different points, I
| had the pleasure of meeting Col. J. A.
’ Sadler, traveling freight agent on this
; line, who is a most courteous gentle
man, and an industrious and faithful
! solicitor of business for the road which
he represents.
A pleasant ride of forty-two miles
landed me in the
TOWN OF SUMTER,
Which I discovered has not grown to
any considerable extent since the war,
so" far as building improvements may
determine the advancement of a place.
The business of the town, however, has
perhaps nearly doubled, by reason of
the increased quantity of cotton which
finds its way into the hands of mer
chants, which prior to the war was
shipped by planters to factors in Charles
ton and other cities. There are several
i establishments there, doing a business
of from $75,000 to $125,000 per annum,
while previous to the war $50,000 was
regarded as an extraordinary heavy trade
for the most prosperous establishments.
Among the merchant princes of Sumter
may be named Messrs. A. A. Solomons,
J. T. Solomons, C. H. Moise, and Green,
Walsh A Cos.
The town is regularly laid out, upon a
beautiful level sand plat, the corporate
limits extending one mile square. Con
siderable attention has been paid to the
cultivation of shade trees, a handsome
growth of which adorns the principal
streets and avenues. There are numbers
of bright and attractive mansions, some
of which are surrounded with a mag
nificent growth of shrubbery and rare
flower plants.
The Court House is a capacious and
imposing brick structure, admirably
adapted to its uses. The corner stone
of anew market house and city hall was
laid about a week ago, and the building
is progressing rapidly.
A good hotel is greatly needed, to in
sure the comfortable accommodation of
visiting the town, and it is to
be hoped that the leading public-spirit
ed merchants of the place will soon sup
ply this want, thus adding an important
feature to the attractions of their beauti
ful and pleasant town.
There are two flourishing and well
conducted weekly journals published in
Sumter—-the Watchman and the News—
but your correspondent did not have the
pleasure of meeting either of the edi
tors.
Having exhausted my notes of obser- j
various on my recent trip worthy of I
mention, I will here rest my pencil until;
a fresh stock of material is gathered.
VIDETTE.
The New York Evening Post says of
the recently impeached Governor of
Florida, “Air. Harrison Reed will be re
membered as one of the ‘loyal Govern
ors’ who traveled through the Northern
States in 1808 with reports of the dread
ful deeds of the Southern secessionists.”
That is precisely the way in which the
carpet-baggers and their scalawag abet
tors covered up their rascality. They
would tell the prejudiced Radicals of
the North about dreadful deeds commit
ted by the Ku-Klux, and thus divert at
tention from themselves. These horri
ble tales have in a great measure lost
their charm, and what do we find ? The
Evening Post tells the tale when it
says :
One after another the corrupt rings
which have ruled the Southern States
seem to be crumbling. When they are
all broken peace will return, and there
will probably be no call for Ku-Klux
laws. The ring Governors of North
Carolina and Georgia have already been
driven away by the force of public opin
ion, and the maladministration in South
Carolina, Louisiana, Texas, and Arkan
sas must soon give way before the popu
lar zeal for reform in those States.
A Huge Whisky Corner—Add the
Old Stock in America in the Control
of One Firm.— Louisville, February
28.—One of tho greatest whisky trans
actions in the history of the trade was
developed here to-day. It appears that
the firm of S. P. Suit A Cos. have effect
ually cornered the market in old whiskies.
It is said they have been planning this
movement for months, and have at
length succeeded in accomplishing their
object. Newcomb, Buchanan & Cos.,
acting as commission merchants for
Suit A Cos., have bought up all available
stocks of whisky in the United States,
which, of course, includes about all in
the world. Their purchase in New
York city alone amounted to over sl,-
000,000, and the aggregate amount will
reach about $3,000,000. This purchase
■ embraced nearly all valuable old whis
kies in the market, aud it will probably
affect the market of all other grades. It
is the largest and most important whis
ky transaction ever known in this coun
try. Among the heaviest purchases was
the stock of Charles Beckman, of New
York, which consists of 1,600 barrels,
accumulated since 1857, together with
other stocks in this State and in differ
ent parts of the country.
The Partridge the Agriculturist’s
Friend. —At a meeting of horticulturists
in Illinois, strong ground was taken
against the destruction of these birds.
To show - how useful this bird is, it was
stated that a flock of partridges were seen
running along the rows of corn just
sprouting, and seeing them engaged in
something wliich was believed to be
pulling up the young plants, one of
them was killed and its “ crop” exam
ined, which xvas found to contain one
cut-worm, twenty-one striped bugs, and
over one hundred chinch bugs. Another
member related that he had adopted
measures to protect the bird, and that
they bad become so numerous and tame
that hundreds of them, after snow falls,
could be seen in his barn-yard with the
fowls, xvhere .they xvere fed. Asa result
of their presence upon liis premises, his
wheat crops were unusually abundant,
while in many other places not far off,
the chinch bug and other insects had
destroyed half the crop. —Charleston
Courier.
The failure of the Missouri State Con
vention to renominate Gen. Grant and
to instruct its delegates to vote for him, j
as well as the fact that several leading j
Liberal Republicans were placed on its
list of delegates to tlie Philadelphia i
Convention, has caused considerable un
easiness in Administration circles. Tlie 1
editor of Tht Missouri Democrat and a
delegation of office-holders from that
State were here recently and held many
consultations at the White House, and
with the office-holders in this city. The
•result of their visit was that they return
ed home very despondent Ir conver
sation with friends, just before leaving,
they admitted that they had all along
! intended to pronounce for Grant in the
; Convention, but that there visit here
had convinced them that sneli a course
might be far from xvise. Gen. Grant,
thev said, had done nothing to correct
the abuses in the New York and New
Orleans Custom Houses, and they could
not find put that he intended to do any
i thing. They complained bitterly that
the iiii>li;;lst r gtio:i was laying needless
burdens upon them, and finally conclud
ed that, unless they desired to pledge
their support to a man who was, at least,
as likely to fail as succeed, it would not
be wise* to place themselves on record
'on that question. The insincerity of
the Convention in denouncing the Lib
eral Republican movement ns irisignifi
| cant is shown in the election of several
leading Liberal Republican delegates.
Washington Cor. X. I". Tribune.
The Little Rook Gazette thinks the
consolidation of the Memphis and
Charleston. Memphis and Little Rock,
and Little Rock and Fort Smith roads,
under Mr. Tom Scott, insures the com
pletion and putting it} good condition of
these great enterprises, and direct con
nection with the Atlantic and Pacific,
the completion of the Cairo and Fulton,
connecting the Arkansas capital with the
Interna uic n;'l Railway of Texas, the
building of the Hot Springs thecomple
tion of the Central, and the bridging ot
the Arkansas river at Little Rock, to
gether with street railroads, the build
ing of mills and mimufaetorjes, and
other substantial improvements for
which the live and energetic population
! of Little Rock are impatient.
- i
i Rome, March 2, evening.—lt is be
, lieved that the Pop meditates an early
j departure from this city.
Local and Busmess Notices.
The Rev. F. L. Brantly, after a brief
absence, resumes the General Traveling
Agency of the Chronicle A Sentinel.
Grateful to many kind and generous
friends for their co-operation in the large
circulation the paper has attained, he
begs a continuance of the same, with the
assurance that it has never been more
worthy of their confidence and patron
age. mh3-3
Book and Job Printing. —The readers
of the Chronicle A Sentinel in the
city and country are informed that we
are prepared to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note heads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on
hand.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Books and Dray Books
made to order. Also, Alinute, Record
and other books for county officials.
Satisfaction as to quality of work and
prices guaranteed. ts
Remember that the Collins Cast Cast-
Steel Plows never stick in any soil.
This peculiarity is caused by their ex
treme hard steel surfaces. Planters in
this vicinity say they are unequalled for
good work. marG-wl
Farnham’s Tooth Lozenoes were ex
hibited at the American Institute Fair,
1871. The following is the report of the
judges :
“New York, December 6, 1871.
“To the Board of Alanagers of the
American Institute Industrial Exhibi
tion :
“Gentlemen —After a full and impar
tial examination of the article above de
scribed, the undersigned judges make
report that the tooth lozenges are a very
pleasant, convenient and effective dentri
fice, composed of substances which are
perfectly harmless. C. F. Chandler, T.
Egg’eston, Jr., Judges, Professors of
Chemistry, Columbia College, New
York City. ”
. Farnham’s French Tooth Lozenges,
a novel and pleasant dontrifice—the
finest in the would for cleaning, beauti
fying and preserving the teeth; endorsed
by eminent dentists.
Barrett, Land A Cos., 291 Broad street.
Plumb A Leitner, 212 Broad street.
Fleming Bros., 318 Broad street.
T. W. Chichester, 288 Broad street.
feb27—dAw3m
A Perfect Renovator of the system,
carrying off the vitiated bile without the
aid of calomel, or any mineral medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is entirely
vegetable and harmless, and ought to be
taken by every one. mar2—<l6Awl
Example for the Ladies.— Mrs. J.
Van Bergen, of Rochester, N. Y., pur
chased her Wheeler A Wilson Machine
in 1853. In the first fourteen months
she made 1,305 vests and pairs of panta
loons, from the coarsest to the finest
material, besides doing her family sew
ing. She has not "broken a needle for
the last seven years, murG-wl
Yeas and Neighs. —ls horses could
make themselves understood in human
language, they would signify by an uni
versal “Yea’’.their assent "to the state
ment that the Mustang Liniment is the
best remedy extant for all these external
ailments, and by a most emphatic
“Neigh!” show their displeasure at every
attempt to use any other preparation in
its stead. Ever since its introduction at
St. Louis, at the close of the Mexican
Yv T ar in 1849, it has proved a signal bless
ing to horse and man—curing, with ab
solute certainty and wonderful dispatch
such equine diseases as spavin, ringbone,
poll evil, scratches, lioofale, Ac., and re
lieving and finally removing the painful
affections which attack -the muscles,
sinews, nnd external glands of human
beings. It is a fact beyond contradic
tion that for all injuries or complaints of
man or quadrupeds to which an external
remedy is applicable, the Mustang Lin
iment is preferable to every other.
mar2—sat nth Aw
WILLIAM D. DAVIDSON. JOSEPH BKUMMEI.r,.
DAVIDSON & BRUMMEL,
No. 282 BROAD STREET,
RECTIFIERS, IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
T 5 RANDIES, WINES, GIN, PORTER. ALE,
1) etc., Tobacco and Sega™ of every variety.
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends
and'the public generally that we will carry, on
the Rectifying aud Wholesale Liquor Business
in all its branches, at the Stand No. 282 Broad
Street, We hope, by fair dealing, close atten
tion to business, and low prices, to merit a
share of the public patronage. Mr. Brummel
having had an experience of forty years in the
Rectifying and Liquor Business, we hope to
fully maintain in the future his past reputation
for selling the Purest and Cheapest Liquors in
the market. Sole Proprietors of the celebrated
Brummel Cocktail, and Ladies’ Bitters, at
wholesale and retail. Orders respectfully so
licited, and all goods guaranteed as represent
ed. DAVIDSON A BRUMMEL. 1
mar2—d3&w3
Augusta Foundry and Machine
Shop.
HAVING succeeded P. Malone at the Au
gusta Foundry and Machine Works, we
would call the attention of the public to the
fact that we are prepared to do all kinds of
work—lßON and BRASS.
Having an experience of twenty years in
putting up Mill and Plantation Machinery, we
make that branch a specialty.
We would, therefore, invite planters and
mill-men to give us a call before giving their
orders elsewhere.
WOODWARD A ARMSTRONG.
feb2l-wodsuAwlm
i'oiumbia Sale.
I V “ILL be sold, before the Court House
\ V door, at Appling, Columbia county, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
The tract of Land upon which J. N. Heggie,
Sr., now resides, situate, lying and being in
said county, adjoining lands of estate of Thos.
A. Benning, J. M. Luke, E. F. Lamkin, Rich
ard Foster, aud others, containing five hundred
acres, more or loss.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the tract of
Land upon which Mrs. Prudence H. Chamber
lain now resides, situate, lying and being in
said county, on the waters of Keg creek and
tho Savannah river, adjoining lands of estate
of Thos. A. Beuniug and others, containing
about two hundred acres, more or less, and
known as the “Point.” Levied on as the
property of the estate of Humphrey Evans. io
satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Columbia Supe
rior Court in favor of Richard Fester. Adminis
trator of J. H. Evans vs. A. J. Avary, Executor
of Humphrey Evans. Written notice given ac
cording to law. This February 19th, 1872.
BRADFORD IVEY.
mar3-wtd Sheriff.
Burke Sheriff’s Sale.
TT t DiL be pold. before the Court House
\ \ door, in the town of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Ga., on tkd First luticauy in APIiIL,
1872, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: Four mules, one
sorrel mare and two milch cows. Levied on as
the property of William W. Lawson to satisfy a
mortgage lil fa, issued from Burke Superior
Court in favor of Jennings, Smith d* Cos. vs.
William W. Lawson.
March 2d, 187a. J. W. H. BELL.
mar6-wtd I). S. B. C.
Plantation Supplies.
L AM now suppiving Planters and Farmers
with CORN. BACON, OATS. FLOPS. BULK
MEAT. LARD. HAY. GROCERIES, Ac., on
time until 15th October next. The cash trade
will also receive mv careful attention.
A. K. SEAGO.
d’:v3m Merchant. Atlanta. Ga.
Teacher Wanted,
r "pO take charge of j the Louisville Academy
1 for the year 1872. A single man. with ex
perience, preferred. J. G. CAIN,
Secretary Board Trustees.
Louisville. March 1, 1572. mar3-d6,tw4
O TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
o
>!• .ere, applies to me for Letters of Diamissiou from
l said Guardianship—
-1 These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all per
! sou? interested to be and appear at my office in Lex
-1 iu-i n. Georgia, on the Ist Monday in JUNE. 1872,
thi. ad there to shovr- cr use, if any they can, why
1 Letter* should not ue graUic*.
Lexington, Ga., March Ist, 1872.
K ’ F. J. BO BIN SON,
! —w3m Ordinary O. C,
1 OCRIVEN COUNTY, GEORGIA. —LETTERS OF
, O ADMINISTRATION.—Whereas, Mrs. Mary C.
, Hi ward has applied to me for Letters of Adminis-
I rat: r. on the estate of H. D. Howard, late of said
! county, deceased—
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
j sons interested to be and appear at my office within
I the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any
: they can, whv said letters should not be granted.
1 Ft ruarv 23, 1872. HENRY PARSER,
| feb>s-w5 Ordinary.
Oglethorpe county. Georgia.—. Tames a.
B> th, head of a family of minor children, ha c
a Id-'lied f. r exemption of personalty, and setting
, apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
1 upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the 11th day of
■ MARCH, 1572. at my office,
f Lexington, Ga.. February 23. 1372.
t. *. ROBINSON,
—V* Ordinary Q. C.
Dennis' Stimulating Liniment,
!
THE BEST REMEDY FOR DISEASES
OF HORSES.
TW O of my horses had an attack of Lung
Be vet o* PrißUTUpnia. I was advised by
Maj. Andrew Hammond to try DENNIS
i STIMULATING LINIMENT. I gave a dose
! about three times a day and bathed the neck
| or throat with it. from* the angles of the jaws
to the breast, and Lathed just behind the
7-houlders. Soon after I commenced this treat
] rhent the horses began to recover and eat as
j usual. Two horses belonging to my friends
iiid the same kind of (lipase, and different
t treatment, both of them died.
1 HENRY TOWNS.
Edgefield Cos.. S. 0.. March. 1872.
j mar3—l*
Financial and Commercial.
Arbitration Committee Augana Board of Trade.
John M. Clark. Chairman.
W. T. Wueless. T. G. Barrett,
Jas. A. Gray. T. P. Branch.
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, 1
Augusta, Ga.. March 1. 1872—P. M.,
COTTON REVIEW.
Our Cotton market during the past week
ruled dull and weak. The offerings were fair,
and holders were asking 21 j(a'2 i ; for Middling:
while buvers. unwilling to operate at those
figures, onlv offered 21-5 21} for the same grade.
It remained in that condition up to the close,
when, under the influence of unfavorable ad
vices from governing markets, it became very
dull, aud closed this p. m. nominal at 20i@21.
with ten- few buvers in the market. Sales of
the week amounted to 2.041 bales, and receipts
to 2.359. ,
Saturday. 24 —Wao weak to-uay, but with a,
moderate demand prevailing at about
21 i. Receipts, 331 bales: sales. 239 bales.
Monday. 26—Was dull and nominal to-day,
though a moderate demand prevailed. Sellers
held at 21 j, while buyers only offered 21<a21J-.
Receipts, 308 bales; sales. 234.
Tuesday. 27— Was steady to-day, with a moder
atelv fair demand, but light offerings. Wc
quote it at 21 j. Receipts. 503 bales; sales. 302.
Wednesday, 28 —Closes to-day quiet a*id weak,
with quotations nominally 21 9 21 ) for Middling
—being about 1 off the_opening prices. Re
ceipts, 596 bales; sales. 474.
Thursday. 29—Was wean to-day. but a mod
erate demand prevailed at 21, nominally for
Middling. Receipts. 396 bales: sales. 575.
Friday. March I.—The market has been dull
and aominai to-day at 20. i; 21c. for Middling.
Sales. 225 bales: receipts, 215.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1. 1871 2-548
Receipts.biuce to date 126.405
128.953
Exports and home consumption. .. . ■.. .112.129
Stock on hand this day (March 1.1372)... 10,824
128.953
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.
Receipts last season to March-1, 1871.. .162,604
Receipts present season to date, Marsh
1. 1872. 128,953
Difference in favor last year 23,651
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cjtton by
the different Railroads and the Rive? for the
week ending Friday evening. March 1. 1872 ;
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, .bales. .1,050
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad 83
Receipts by the River 12
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta Railroad 179
Total reoeipts by Railroads and Rivet. .1,324
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River fa- the
weekending Friday evening, March 1,1872:
by railp.oads.
South Carolina Railroad —local shipments.. 675
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 426
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—local
shipments C 56
Augusta and Savannah Railroad —through
shipments 35
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 173
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 125
By River—local shipments 855
Total shipments by Railroad* and River. 3,445
FINANCIAL.—Wo report a fair business in
financial matters during the week past, and a
fair demand has existed. For Georgia Railroad
Stock. 102; Savannah City Bonds, 85; Rome City
Bonds. 73@75. All other Securities are rather
quiet aud unchanged.
OLD BONDS, KTC.
Georgia Railroad Bonds @IOO
Georgia Railroad Stock—ex-dividend. 100 @lO2
Central Railroad Bonds 101 @
Central Railroad Stock—ex-dividend. 108 @lO9
Southwestern Railroad Bonds None.
Southwestern Railroad Stock 90 @
Atlanta and West Point Bonds BB@loo
Atlanta aud West Point Stock—ex-di
vidend 97 @ 98
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds. 91 @ 92-
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 86 @
Macon and Augusta Stock 35 @ 40
Georgia Sixes —old Nominal.
Georgia Sevens—new Nominal.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Stock 30 @
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
, Bonds 80 @ 81
National Bank Stock 130@
Macon and Brunswick Stock No salo.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 25 @ 30
Augusta Bonds 85 @ 90
City of Savannah Bonds 85 @ 90
Augusta Factory Stock @IBO
Graniteville Factory Stock, .asked. .125 @
Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds @75
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 85 @
AUGUSTA MARKET.
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. )
Augusta, March 2, 1872. f
GOLD AND SILVER—
Gold—buying 109i@
Gold—selling. lll"@
Silver—buying 104 (w
Silver—selling 108 @
Georgia Railroad Stock 102 @
City Augusta Bonds 83 @ 86
There is a fair demand for Securities. Geor
gia Railroad Stock, 102; Savannah City Bonds.
85; Rome City. 73@75.
COTTON—Was quiet and weak to-day at 20J.
Receipts. 428 bales; sales, 323.
REMARKS.—The Provision market has been
moderately active during the past week in sup
plying both city and country demands. Prices
have been steady and generally unchanged.
The Bacon market, in consequence of being
better supplied, is easier.
Com is still in light supply and demand
good. All other articles are in fair supply.
BACON—We quote : Clear Sides at 9;
R. Sides at 9; Shoulders. 7J@7J; Dry Salt i
Sides, 7j@B; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 7f; Shoul- i
dors, 61.
CORN—Demand good and stock very low— !
white. s?l@l 03 by car load from depot; vel- !
low, 97 @Bl.
OATS.—The stock of mixed are scarce and in
good demand at 80.
WHEAT—Stock very light with a good de
mand. White, $190@2 05; amber, slßs@
1 95; red, jsl 75@1 90.
FLOUR—In good demand. Wo quote as fol
lows ; $8 25@S 75 for superfine : $9 25 for
extra ; §9 50@10 for family, and sll for fancy;
western, B@9 50 ; country, $7 50@9.
l by telegraph to the chronicle and
SENTINEL. 1
COTTON .MARKETS.
Liverpool, March 1, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet—Uplands, lljtd.; Orleans, llj}d.@ll§d.;
sales, 10,000 bales; sales of the week, 51,090;
exports, 4,000; speculation, 7,000; stock,
624,000, of which 241,000 are American; receipts.
105.000, of which 67,000 are American; actual
export, 7,000.
Later.—Cotton heavy—Uplands. ll@ll|d.;
Orleans, Ilf cl.; stock afloat. 431,000, of which
175,000 are American,
Liverpool.
heavy—Uplands, lid.; Orleans, llfd.; nearly
due from Charleston or Savannah, lid.; New
Orleans. IDd.
Manchester advices less favorable, which
causes dullness.
New'York, March 1, noon. —Cotton dull and
a shade easier—Uplands, 224; Orleans, 29§;
sales, 2,275.
New York, March 1, p. m.—Cotton closed
quiet—Uplands, 22}.; Orleans, 22}; sales, 2,221
bales.
Sales Cotton for future deliveryto-dav, 15.650
bales, as follows : March, 21},‘21 9-16; April,
22, 22}; May, 22}, 22}; June., 22}; July, 22}, 22}.
New Orleans, March 1. p. m.—Cotton very
dull and depressed; accurate quotations cannot
be given; net receipts, 6,381; gross. 6.501; ex
ports to Great Britain. 2,737; .Malaga. 600;
sales, 1,900; stock. 217,000; net receipts of the
week. 35.501; gross. 36.710; exports to Liver
pool, 31.243: Cork. 1,590: Havre. 2.137: Bremen,
2.866; Hamburg. 4,8,96; Barcelona. 980; Bevel.
1.98 TANARUS; Bautandcr. 100; Malaga, 600: coastwise.
1,396; sales of the week. 21,500.
Montgomery, March 1, p. m.—Cotton—net
receipts of the week. 387; exports coastwise
1.122; stock. 1871, 8,775; 1872, 6,420. §
Macon, March 1, p. m.—Cotton weak—Mid
almg, 201; receipts of the woelz. 165: ship
ments. 1.173: sSnck. 1871, 15,975; 1872, 9,6,70.
City Point, March 1, p. m. —Cotton— net re
ceipts of the week, 117.
Columbus, March 1, p. m.—Cotton dull;
stock. 1871, 12.475: 1872. 8,893; receipts of the
week, 370: shipments, 1,267; srAcs, 639.
vT^ SU5 * a T? x ’ Aiarch P- m.—Cotton dull—
Middling. 22; net receipts. 92; stock, 3,989;
net receipts of the week, 717; exports coast
wise, 815; sales, 121. ;
Baltimore, March 1. p. m. —Cotton dull and
nominal—Middling, 22}; net receipts. 77; gross. ;
77; exports coastwise. 30; sales. 810: i
8-368; «f*t receipts ol the week. 1.797! gross.
8.429; exports to G,reat Britain, "189‘; coastwise. !
319: sales of the week, 1.531.
Boston, March 1, p. m.—Cotton quiet and
nominal- -Middling, 22}; net receipts. 131:
gross, 181: sales, 500; stock, 8.000; net receipts :
of the week. 1.003; gross. 4,778; exports to
Great Britain. 205; sales of the week. 2.700.
Mobile. March 1. p. ni.—Cotton verv ir
regular, with a moderate demand—Middling.
21}; net receipts. 684 t gross. 691: exports to
Liverpool. 6.660; coastwise, 1,091; sales. 250:
stock. 56,210; receipts of the week, 6,301:
gross, 6,324; exports to Great Britain, 10.133;
coastwise. 4.327; sales of the week. 5.300.
Savannah, March 1, p. -m.—Cotton dull
and irregular—Middling. 21}<S2U: net receipts,
l.fill: exports coastwise, 1.475: sales, 700:
stuck, 67.262; net receipts of the week. 3,861:
exports to Great Britain, 1.799; to the Conti
9.200.
~'S * °.^F CLE - March 1. p. m.—Cotton dull—Low
Middling. 21: net receipts, 396: exports coast
wise. 1»0; sales. 100; stock. 3.526; net receipts
° , th e w® e k. 5,55.3. exports coastwise. 6.350:
sales of the week, 140.
Charleston. March L p. m.—Cotton didl—
Middling. 21 j: not receipts. 1.286 CBl2 not be
fore counted); exports coastwise. 870; sales,
stock, 21.160; net receipts of the week,
, t 0 Britain. 2.896; coast
wise. 3.306: sales of the week. 1.200.
Providence. March 1. p. m. — Cotton—net re
ceipts of the week. 135: stock. 2,000.
_ E E} I * AI,2 J' Pau -- March 1. p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, net receipts of the week. 893;
gross. 3.103.
Memphis March 1. p. m.—Cotton ciufl and
nominal-—Middling, receipts. 873:
stock. I'd. 4-.208: 1812. 35.0t»6: net receipts of
tne week, 10.S31: shipmente, 8,592: sales, 900.
se l ma._ March 1. p. m.—Cotton—stock. 1871.
5.600; 1372. 3,3,4: net receipts of the week. 621.
T -' AS Eb?ri?' 1- p. m.—Cotton qttiet—
how Middnng. 2'.A: etoclc. 1874. 7.167? 1872.
6,230: receipts of tteeii. Sotc shiprcents.lo4.
Ltvceisoox.. March 2. noon.—Cotton otjened
heavy—Lpiaiuls. lid.: Orleans. n-tiliLl- dip
ping at Xew Orleans, lid.
‘ Later—Cotton heavy— Uplands, lid.; Or
leans. 11 fla il^d.. balcb, S.OjO bakes; specula
tion and export, 2,000.
Xrra York. March 2. noon.—Cotton opened
quiet but steady—L plands. 22}: Orleans 22u
sales, 190 bales.
New York. March 2. evening.—Cotton closed
quiet—l plands. 22}; Orleans. 224; sales 750
bales.
Sales of future cotton to-dav. 9,750 bales,
as follow? : March. 2!4. 21 11-16: April. 224.
22 5-16: May. 22}. 22 L: Jiuie, 22}. 22 13-16.'
M iriue. March 2. p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling. 21}: net receipts. 359; exports to
Great Britain. 4.707: sales. 500; stock. 51.397.
Galveston. March 2. p. m.—Cotton dull
and nominal—Good Ordinary. 19} ; ne t receipts.
213: exports to Great Britain, 889; coastwise.
806: sales. 200: stock. 4.190.
Sew Orleans. March 2, p. m.—Cotton dull
and nominal—Middling. 21-;: net receipts. 3.414;
gross. 3.540; exports to Liverpool. 3,613; Fal
mouth. 4.416: Antwerp, 2.130: Revel. 3.099;
Cronstadt. 1.319: Barcelona. 1,125; New York.
427: sales. 1.200: stock. 204,411.
rS ESIO!t ' March 2. p. m.—Cotton steadier
Middling. 21J: net receipts, 802; exports
coastwise, 233: sales, 400; stock. 24.729.
Boston- March 2. p. m.—Cotton quiet and
Middling. 22 J; net receipts, 103; gross,
1,<01; sales. 300; stock. 8.000.
Wnjnwm» f March 2. p. m.—Cotton dull-*
Middling, 22; net receipts, 129; exports coast
wise, 140; stock. 3,978.
Baltimore. March 2. p. m.—Cotton quiet but
steady—Middling. 22@22J: net receipts. 310;
gross. b3O; sales, 185; stock, 8.942.
Philadelphia, March 2. p. in.—Cotton quiet
—Middling. 22j.
New York. March 3.—The following is
the movement of Cotton for the past week :
Keceipts at all ports for the week. 73.702
Against last week 77 037
Previous week 85!966
Three weeks since 86.236
Total receipts since September" i. . . . ..
Against corresponding period last vear.2.917.916
Showing decrease since September .. 673,578
Exports from all ports for the week... 89.553
For same time last year 141,872
Total exports for'expired year 1.318! 910
Same time last year 1,848,306
Stock at all ports ‘ ’507A48
Same date last year 059!708
Stocks at interior towns 86!3SS
Against last year 1230285
Stock in Liverpool 624 000
Last year 71o!o00
American afloat for Great Britain 175.000
Last year 350.000
Amount of Indian afloat for Europe... 323.000
Last-Vear^-^^,. 167.000
?s»peeial Notices.
PERIODIC DISORDERS.
THE PAROXYSMAL MALADIES WHICH ARE
characterized by heat and cold, prevail extensive
ly at this season, and it is a curious fact that in many
parts of the country where they are prevalent, other
diseases, that bear no general resemblance to fever
and ague, or remittent fever, assume a periodic type.
Thus, in many sections infested with chills and fe
ver, rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, diarrhcea, &c.,
sometimes become intermittent, thereby indicating
that they have been engendered by the same poison
ous exhalations which produce the first named j
disease.
In all these masked cases of ague—for such they
are—as well as in the regular intermittents, the most
safe and reliable remedy that can bo administered is
Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters. Neither quinine nor
arsenic are needed. Both are in the highest degree
dangerous, and arc sure to leave sad traces of their
poisonous action in the system, whether they arrest
the paroxysms or not. In many instances all the so
called specifics of the “ regular” materia medica ut
terly fail to “ break up ” intermittent and remittent
disorders. But the great vegetable Tonic never
fails. The spasm of tho minute blood-vessels which
causes the chill is the result of nervous weakness,
produced by the debilitating operation of an un
wholesome atmosphere, and the tone and vigor given
to the nervous system by the Bitters enable it to ;
throw off the disease. The wiser policy, however, j
is to anticipate attacks of this nature, by arousing j
all the latent energies of the body at the commence- !
ment of the moist and chilly season, with this incom
parable antidote. By pursuing this course, inter- |
mittents, remittents, rheumatism, colic, biliousness,
dyspepsia and pulmonary affections may always be
prevented. mar2—satuth&w
D3. HURLEY’S
Syrup of Sarsaparilla, with lodide of Potash. !
This preparation has long been recognized by the
nost eminent minds in the medical profession as
the most reliable, searching and harmless alterative
within their reach; and as a Blood Purifier it cer
ta.nly Stands without a rival. One dollar per bottle.
DR. HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
Purely Vegetable--\o Arsenic, no Mercury in
Its Composition.
| No cure, no pay, if directions be followed. No
! danger in taking an overdose, as we put no poison in
i our medicines. One dollar per bottle.
DR. HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS
j Is the remedy par excellence for all diseases arising
j from debility, disordered stomach, loss of appetite,
! torpid liver, indigestion, and all kindred ailments,
i where a gentle and permanent stimulant and tonic is
required. Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle.
I *
DR. SEABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, j
; The indispensable remedy in the nursery. No more |
use for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, or
other strong opiates. No bad effects from use of j
Seabrook’s. Health to tho children, rest to the I
mother, and a clear conscience to the vendor. 25 I
cents per box.
HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY
Is really all it claims to bo—A SPEClFlC—removing
all worms from the human viscera. No harmful
effect rom its use. Children love it. No danger in
giving an overdose. 25 cents per box.
DR. SEABROOK’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
Tho groat Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar por
bottle.
All for sale by all Druggists. *
.3. W. SEATON «St CO.,
feb24—eod&wly Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
Premature Loss of the Hair maybe entirely
prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. It has
never failed to arrest decay, and to promote a healthy
and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unri
valled as a dressing for the hair.
Cast Them Out.—ls there are any diseases which
deserve the name Demoniac, Dyspepsia is one of
them.* It racks and tears the system like a verita
ble fiend, and renders the life a burden. The medi
cines of the dispensary will not expel it. Cast it out
with Dn. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar Bitters.
There is no form of indigestion or liver complaint
that can withstand this potent tonic and alterutive.
Ao Lady’s Toilet Complete unless there be the
fragrant Sozodont—unto the breath sweet odors it
imparts, the gums a ruby redness soon assumes, the
teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and seem as pearl
set in a coral vase.
$50,000 \\ ill be Pal3 for any Remedy which
will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs,
Back and Client, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup,
Colic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker
than. Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, established in
1817. Nover fails. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10
Park Place, New York.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by the leading
Thysicians and the President of the New York Board
of Health, as the most wonderful Healing com i 1
ever known. Gives instant relief to burns, cure a 1
kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a most ~i-valuable
valuable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at
‘25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, *8 College
Place, New York.
Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and
poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. Itigelow
Profesor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most
perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Farr
Chemist, New York.
C’hristadoro’s Hair Dye ia the safest pnd boat.
It corrects the bad effocis of inferior dyoe, while the
black or brown tints it produces avo identical to na
ture. Factory 08 Maiden Lane, Now York.
Pratt’s Astral Oil—Safest and best illuminating
Oil ever made. Does not take fire or explode, if the
lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,000 families con
tinue to use it, and no accidents of any description
have occurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt,
established 1770, New York,
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the
world is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea-shore,
from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Cos.,
New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Pa
tieuts who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in the market.
Joinin'* Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle.
F. C. Wells & Cos., New York.
Rlsley * PhiiotoUen is ao established, warranted
remedy for Painful Menstruation ; and equally effi
j cient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous
| Excitement, Stomach aud Sleeplessness in male or
| fanaK Sold everywhere for $1 a bottle. Morgan &
Itisley, Drugglstp / jpfew York, General Agents.
A \ Qiuhful Appearance and a Beautiful, Clear
| Complexion ia the desire of everybody. The effect
| is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom of
Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the skin. Will re
move all Discolorations, Tan, Freckles, and Sun
; burns, The use of this delightful toilet preparation
i cannot be detected. For sale by all Druggists and
i Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York.
.Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.— lt relieves
the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind, Colic, Reg
ulates the stomach and Bowels, Corrects Acidity, and
during the process of teething it is invaluable. Per
fectly safe in all cases, as millions of mothers can
testify. feb3—satutht&w
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.-“-Being a private
instructor for ipavried persons, or those about t r Do
lqprried, both male and female, in everything con
coming the physiology and relations of our sexua
system, and the production and prevention of off
spring, including all the new discoveries never be
fore given in the English language, by \VM. YOUNG,
M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work.
It is written in plain language fur the general reader,
and is illustrated with numerous Engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, and having the least iiupedßnent to married
life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with : still, it is a
book that must be locked up and not let lie about the
house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of
50 cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 41G Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa.
t2T AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE—No mat
ter what may be your disease, before you place your
self under the care of any one of the QUACKS —
native and foreign—who in this or any
other paper, get q copy of Dr. Young’s Book and
rei;d it c It will be the means of saving you
many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life.
Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the diseases
described in his publication by mail, or at his office,
No. 410 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
nov2o—w6m j
HUDSON G. WOLFES
UELJL schnapps,
AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICI
NAL BEVERAGE.
Manufactured by the Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM IN HOLLAND,
IS warranted perfectly pure, and free from
all deleterious substances. It is distilled
expressly for cases of Dyspepsia oe Indiges
tion. Deopsy. Gout. Rheumatism, Gsnebal
Debility. Catabrah of the Bladdeb. Pains in
the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of
the Urinaby Organs. It gives great relief in
Asthma. Gbayel and Calculi in the Bladder ;
Strengthens and Invigorates the system, and
will keep off that dreadful scourge, Feyeb and
Ague, when taken in time
Especial pains have been taken as to its qual
itv. and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed.
This is calculated to make the Bell Schnapps
the most reliable and popular article of its
kind, it is distilled from Barley of the finest
quality, and the Aromatic Junipeb Beery of
Italy,’ As a healthful beverage it has no su
perior.
To the invalid and those who traYel, and are
subject to changes cf water and climate, they
will find it an invaluable agent.
Hudson G. Wolfe was. for the period of
twenty years, connected in the Schnapps busi
ness with his uncle, the late Udolfho Wolfe.
and his long experience and knowledge of the
business in which he is engaged, should be a
sufficient guarantee that he fully appreciates
the wants of the public for an article prepared
expressly for the diseases above mentioned,
ana all he asks is to give the Bell Schnapps a
trial, and compare the same with others that
make the like pretensions.
Caution ! Ask for •' H. G. Wolfe's Bell
Schnapps.”
For sale by all respectable Grocers and
Apothecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE ft CO..
Office. 18 South William St.. New York,
febl—dAw3m
Soluble Pacific Guano!
J. O. MATHEWSON,
AGENT FOR THE COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA.
PRICES REDUCED!
Forty-Eight Dollars I’or Ton sash, Fifty-Fire Dollars Time, M ilhont In
terest. No Charge for Drayage.
This Guano is well known in the Cotton
States from experience in its use for six years
past. It has acquired, after thorough trial un
der all conditions of season, a character for
reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which can
not attach to fertilizers of recent, introduction.
In view of reduced cost of manufacture and
the unusual facilities of the Pacific Guano Com
pany, this valuable fertilizer is now sold at the
above price, which is in conformity with the
policy of the Company to furnish the best fer
tilizer at the least cost, looking to large sales
and small profits for compensation.
IV e warrant the stock in market this sea
son precisely the same in composition and
quality as that heretofore sold, while it is
improved in condition as to fineness and dry
ness. For specific terms apply to
J. 0. MTHEWSOX, Agent, Augusta, <?a.
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
dec.3-
NEW GOODS FOE SPRING. 187S.
H. L. A, BALK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS !
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
TILE OjSTE PRICE HOUSE.
BARGAINS IN BRITISH PRINTS!
BARGAINS IN DOMESTIC PRINTS! •
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS!
BARGAINS IN OASSIMERES!
BARGAINS IN JEANS AND WOOLEN’S!
BARGAINS IN BED TICK!
LINEN FOR APRONS, in White. Brown and Slate, at only 25c.
COATS’ SPOOL COTTON, White, Black and Colored, only 70c. per doz.
o
As I anticipated the late advance on almost all classes of Cioods in my
line, and had most of my Orders for this Season placed, in advance, at the
Old Prices, I am able to offer my Goods at Old Prices.
My Stock being large and carefully selected, is well worth an inspection.
11. 1 4. A. BALK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
172 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
THE OIVE PRICE HOUSE.
feb2s—d&wtf
The Rarest Opportunity Yet!!
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS!
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Before tlie T'entli Day of 3lar<*li !
O-
Every Style of Goods Reduced to Prices that will Suit the most Economical.
Fall Early, as we arc Determined to Reduce the Stock at once!
James A. Gray Ac Cos.,
feb29—tf . 228 BROAD STREET.
Standard Fertilisers.
E offer to our planting friends the following brands of FERTILIZERS, which wo beliovo,
from the reputation that they have acquired, fully oqual to any in the market. They have been
used for several years, always giving satisfaction. Will furnish planters with Pamphlets con
taining certificates and other information.
L. S, HOYT’S AMMOMATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Price in Augusta—Cash $43 00
“ “ “ Time, Ist November, 1872. .* 55 00
GLASGOW FERTILIZER COMPANY’S SOLUBLE PHOSPHATIC AND AMMO
MATED GUANO.
Price in Augustar-Caah S4B CO
“ “ " Time, Ist November, 1872 55 00
WATSON & CLARK’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Price in Savannah—Cash $45 00
“ “ “ Time, Ist November, 1872 55 00
We will promptly fill all orders with which we may be favored.
J. J- Pearce, Bytier & Cos,,
febt'i-finwflfri.tw'm COTTON FACTORS, Jackson Strsot, Augusta. Oa.
CIRCULAR SAWS.
Send for Catalogue with Illustrations.
R. HOE & CO. 31 Gold St. N. Y.
feb2l-w3m
WM. J. GOODRICH.
No. 189 Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OFFERS his services to the public as
CIVIL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT and
SURVEYOR. All business entrusted to him
will receive prompt attention.
I will also furnish IRON RAILINGS for
Balconies, Cemeteries, Ac. : IRON fPOINTS
for Stores, and every description 01 Castiug at
short notice, at New York cost’, ifreight only
additional. jan2l—suwd&wfjm *
PA T I 1 I, ' \- r I Solicited bv Munn
X Hi 1 O k Cos., Publishers
of Scientific American, 37 Park Row, N. Y.
Twenty-five years experience.
Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, with fu
directions how to obtain Patents, free.
A bound volume of 118 pages, containing the
NEW CENSt'S, by counties, and all large cities,
140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements,
Patent Laws, and ruler for obtaining Patents,
mailed on receipt of So cents.
ucc. r >-dA v.dl!
PIANOS! PIANOS!
MR. THEO. a. SOFGF- takes pleasure in
announcing, that from this day he will
RENT NEW PIANOS. Should parties renting
desire to the same, all sums paid as
rent will be deducted from the price of the In
strument.
Mr. T. A. S. is agent for the celebrated Con
cert, Grands and Cabinet PIANOS, manufac
tured by A. Weber. New York- Instruments
unrivalled in the United States. Orders so
licted and prices reduced to the lowest possi
ble figure cash.
Ware’ Rooms west Eide Mclntosh street, next
door to the comer of Ellis street.
apßdec27—d&wly
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale.
'YTT’ILL be sold, on the First Tuesday in
V V APRIL next, before the Court House
door, in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit :
A Tract of Land containining one hundred
and thirty-six acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe
county, adjoining lands of M. W. Johnson,
Henry Hull, and others. Levied on as the
property of James A. Booth, to satisfy a ii. fa.
issue 1 from the Huperinr Conrt of said countv
in favor of Ferdinand Phiruzy vs. James A.
Booth aud others.
BOOKER ADKINS.
February 28th, 1872. Sheriff.
»ar2—wtd
Seyenty-Five First Prize Medals
awarded.
jPjßsoimPiai
MANUFACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
ma>*uractv&xiys or
GIU>'D, BQUAIIE and UPRIGHT
PIAXO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These instruments have been befsre the
public for nearly thirty years, and upon their
excellence alone attained an unpurchaeed pre
eminence, which pronounces them unequalled
in TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DU
RABILITY.
tfsT All our Square Pianos have our new im
proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
tel” We would call special attention to our
late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos
and Square Granrls, found in no other Piano,
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted for five years.
furnish I ™' *** Mlieclal arrangement,''enabled
PAltLOlt ORGAN'S and MELODEONB
of the most celebrated makers, wholesale and
retail, at lowest Factory prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists
promptly furnished on application to
KNABE b CO., Baltimore, Md.,
01,10 P. BRENNER,
~ _ ~ Solo Agent, Augusta, Ga.
oct 19-eod <V w6m
Sheriff’s Office, Wayaesboro.
A LL Notioes of Sales from this office, after
II he advertisement# of April Saieß, will be
changed from Chboriclk A Sentinel to the
Expositor, Waynesboro, Ga.
JOHN L. SMITH,
mar6—lm Sheriff B. C.
SC RIVEN COUNTY, GEORGIA.—HoweII Sasser
has applied to me for exemption of personalty
and laying off of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at my office, in Bylvania, Oa., on tfie Dtk day of
MARCH, 187a, at li o'clock m.
HENRY PARKER.
I'sb26—td Ordinary 8. C.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
COMPOUND
Acifl Pliositt of Lie,
For Compositing with Cotton Seed.
Prepared under the superintendence of
Dr. St. JULIEN RAVENEL, Charles
ton, S. C.
Price Reduced.
articlo. as above stated, is prepared ox
pressly for composting with Cotton Seed.
A compost made with an equal woight of this
article and cotton seed, furnishes the cotton
seed with the Soluble Phosphate, which is
necessary- to mako it properly effective.
The compost should be made from four to
six weeks before planting time, in order that
decomposition may take placo, and should be
applied at from 400 to 600 pound per acre, or
more.
General experience for two years bas snown
this compound to boa
Most Economical and Effective Fer
tilizer
FOR COTTON AND CORN.
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put into the
market at the low price of
S3O Per Ton Cash,
$35 Time, Without Interest,
At which rate every planter can supply himso
with a
FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER
At a minimum outlay per acre.
For speciflc terms on time apply to
J. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Augusta, Ga.
Constantly on hand
PERUVIAN GUANO, GROUND BONE AND
LAND PLASTER.
dec2-
Rosadalis.
Is the Best Blood Purifier.
A Sure Cure for Scrofula.
Endorsed by Physicians.
A Potent Remedy for Rheumatism.
Tried aud True.
The Best Alterative Extaut.
Endorsed by the following Physi
cians :
Dr. It. Wilson Cauk, of Baltimore.
Dr. T. C. Peon, of Baltimoro.
Dr. Thos. J. Boykin, of Baltimoro.
Dr. A. Dcboan, of Tarboro, N. C.
Dr. J.. S. Sparks, of Nicholasvillo. Ky.
Dr. A. F. Wheeled, of Lima, Ohio.
Dr. W. Holloway, of Philadelphia.
Dr. J. L. McCartha, of South Carolina, aud
manv others.
See ROSADALIS ALMANAC.
ROSADALIS,
Endorsed by Rev. Dabney Ball, now of Mary
land Conference, formerly Chaplain in the Con
federate Army of Northern Virginia, who says:
“For tho information of all sufferers from
Rheumatism and Vitiated Secretions and Dis
eased Blood, I take great pleasure in recom
mending ROSADALIS as tile most valuable
and efficient remedial agent I have ever tried,
or the effects of which r have ever observed.
Nearly three years ago I was attacked with
Sciatic Rheumatism, which rapidly diffuses
itself through-my entire system, affecting par
ticidarly the hips, back and lower extremities.
For many months I could not walk nor stand
without support; and although I traveled con
stantly over a large district, attending to my
ministerial duties, I had to be helped in and
out of my carriage, aud assisted in dressing
and undressing mysolf. I knew no exemption
from severe suffering for about eighteen
months. Different physicians had prescribed
for me remedies most relied upon, with no a|s
preciable result. Finally one of them sug
gested the use of ROSADALIS. li.i a very
short time its salutary effects were clearly man
ifested. In a few mouths I considered myself
so near well that I felt like anew man. anil
discontinued the use of the medicine. After a
few months of extreme and exhausting labor
aud exposure, my disease revived. 1 resorted 1
again to ROSADALIS, and find it is tho on'
remedy that will control my case.
ROSADAL I*S
Is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts uc
one and the same time upon tho Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and ail tho. Secretory organs, expel
ling all impure matter, and building up the,
system to a healthy, vigorous condition.
ROSADALIS is sold by all Druggists.
W. IT. TUTT,
marlO-eod&wly Wholesale Agent,
NEW GOODS.
FOE SPRING TRADE.
Durable, Pretty and ( heap !
0
Jas. C. Bailie & Bro.,
CARPET DEALERS, 205 BROAD ST., '
Are now opening for o trly Spring trade a beau
tiful stock of
CARPETIN G,
In Brussels, Three plys, Ingrain and cheap
Carpets.
Mattings, Ruffs, Mats, Druggets,
A Beautiful Aborted Stock.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths
Os new doftigns ; bent goods ; all widths ; cut
any size.
WINDOW SHADES, all sizes wanted.
The prettiest stock over shown in Augusta.
Rustic Shades, $1 25 and #1 50 each.
LACE CURTAINS of exquisite liuish—uow
goods—from $2 to SSO a pair.
I'oruiccs ami Bands,
Rosewood and Gilt, Walnut and Gilt; and Plain
and Gilt Cornices, with or without centers.
Chromosand Picture Frame Mouldings .
Rep, Terry and Damask Curtains,
TASSELS, GIMP, LOOPS, LINING, kv„
Wall Papers, Borders and Paper
Shades
In beautiful styles for Spring trade, at
JAH. G. BAILIE & BROTHER'S.
P. R.—Carpet* made and laid, Oil Cloth* laid
and SliadeH hung with dispatch.
jan7 —thwe&w .1. G. B. A Bro.
SAVANNAH, _
Ga.
|THE GREAT' BLOOD PURISiiERj
Possessing powerful Invigorating
pPROPERTIES&A PLEASANT DRINK -
These Bitters are positively invaluable in
|ALLSKIN PISEASES&ERUPTIOfsrS^
They purify the system, end will cure
| DYSPEPSIA 3r GENERAL D£BtLlTVj|
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
INERVOUS PI SEASESYgK/ERCOMPU'iMTI
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
[ l'l SEASES Os THEKIONBY&BLAPDER 1
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
[ARE COOP rQRTHE'MENTAUORBANia/UlQ^i
Are an antidote to change of Water and Diet.
HErWILLWeSTQftBftffIUTHI
to the wasted frame, and correct all
IRRECULARITY OfTHE BOWeMi
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
| ■ ’ -I - Ml V/ER WM I CL y! f
The grand Panacea for all the ilia of bfo.
\ TRY ONE BOTTLE 1
qihp Qtandnrfl ,/N. physicians there,
me bianaara x o x it m
their
X poipTICE
BEEIABTv YoungorOld, Marrie^^.
Sot Single,' these Bitters aro
and have often been theV^
means of saving life.
-V TRY ONE BOTTII"
fob 3 aatutliAw . _
MOSES GOLDSMITH A SON,
Colonade Row, Vondue Range,
CHARLESTON, S. CL,
Wholesale deaierH in scotch, pry
and AMERICAN IKON. Keeps oon
etantiy on hand a full assortment, in store
100 ton* Egtintcm Pig.
nor2S-fnsu<fcwly
71 NEW ST.,
New York.