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SPARTA, GEORGIA,
FRIDA Y MORNING, July 23,1869.
Our Corps of Contributors.
Col. B. T. Harris
F. L. Little, Pendleton, Esq.
Dr. E. M.
Col. C. W. DuBosk, Esq.
J. T. Jordan,
Geo. F. Pierce, Jr. Esq
For tho Hancock Journal.
Politics.
In the good old days of the Republic,
when our people were happy and pros¬
perous, and the ship of State was steered
by skilful craftsmen, neither the bitterest
cold or intonaest heat could so far affect
political atmosphere, as to prevent the
rise and fall of the Mercurial column ex¬
isting in the bosom of every Southern
man. Unfortunately for us, and all oth¬
ers interested, we arc below Zero. In
those good old days, it was our boast that
we were free and capable of self-govern¬
ment, and it was our expectation that
whatever might be the convulsions and
revolutions in other forms of Government,
ours was destined to outlive all other
forms and grow and strengthen until its
principles and forms should be, not only
universal, but eternal. In those good old
days—the palmiest days that any people
ever saw, American Statesmen, whatever
their creed, were Patriots of unquestiona¬
ble integrity and virtue. The public
good—the preservation of liberty—the
prosperity of the people—the main tain
• anco of justice, were alike dear to all,
whether Federalist or Democrat—whether
resident of (he North or South. It was
in those good 0 ld days, that office was not
only honorable, however humble, but a
sure mark of merit nnd of a distinction
that all good mon might well envy and
covet, lienee it was, that only those of
exalted worth could attuin exalted station,
whatever their party predilections or po
litical proclivities. And in every event,
in every emergency, the people were con¬
fident—hopeful—none to be found to
“despair of the Republic " In these las
ter days, all is despair. Little hope rc
mains that wo shall presorvo either the
forms or substance of liberty. Once
proud of our heritago, wc kept perpetual
vigils over our adored Nationality as well
as our adorable independent State Sover¬
eignty. An enemy to either would have
been condemned without trial. It was
“ res adjudicata.” IIo was Traitor, in
tho fullest acceptation, and his political
death was as certain as that the day came
for the ballot. “ The Constitution, and
all laws made in pursuance thereof," were
tho supreme laws of the land. The oath
bound official so regarded it—the unpre¬
tending citizen intuitively acquiesced.
Such were our politics then—what are
they now ? Wc of tho South have none.
They of tho North have forsaken their
“first love.” The Government, of which
we were so jmtly proud, and which we of
the South so fondly loved, is now uuder
the auctioneer’s hammer. Wo hear the
• cry continually, “ going, going," and soon
we shall hear the last form of that word,
“ gone," unless tho sale is speedily pro¬
tested or enjoined. And for wliafc consi¬
deration ? A better government? Not
that. Would that it was so, if that be
possible. But we are to lm\e an Empire
in its stead! Ari Empire, with U. S.
Grant as Emperor, and the abominations
of Radicalism, intensifie'd and multiplied,
fastened upon the land, in all its extent.
And with what result? Who are to be
the beneficiaries in such a Government?
Can tho people anywhere expect protec¬
tion to their lives, liberties and property
from the new creation ! Wo should stub
ourselves beyond measure, if wc
should permit ourselves to indulge the
faiutest hope of such result. If tho peo¬
ple, now with sufficient power in their
hands, will not take care of themselves
thoy may not-—cannot expeet, that an ir
responsible and ambitious aspirants for
wealth and power will do it for them.
they will not rise up in their majesty and
assert and maintain their rights now that
they have opportunity, they may prepare
themselves “ to bid farewell, a long fare¬
well," to all of future good, it may be, for
generations, if not forever. Under such
a government, we should expect nothing
less than an unmitigated tyranny, as oni
nipotent for evil as human power, insti¬
gated by tho most diabolical passions and
feelings can make it, and as omnipresent
in every habitation as the air which per¬
vades them. Thero is—there can be no
oscapo from these and every other ill, con¬
sequent upon Empire in this day and in
this country, but in timely action. Would
that every voter appreciated the situation,
nnd with one heart and one mind would
resolve that good government should be
perpetuated and handed down in purity
to latest generations.
CIVIS.
It is rumored that Chinese arc to be
employed tiie on the Blue R:dgo Railroad,
says Augusta Chruuicle.
For the Hancock Journal.
J- Clarke finnyze.
flie great Radical Mogrcl of Georgia,
Editor of lhc American Union ! Schohc
gan Carpet-Bagger! negro worshiper and
Rebel hater and Slanderer, is at last ex¬
posed in his true character by those too,
whom lie professes to serve. They know
him—have known him for a year—he is
“ a bad man"—" is not to be believed on
his oath." “ Truth, oh King!” but is he
not a fair specimen of his brother Carpet
Baggers ? While he has been giving the
Rebels h—11, it was all right, very right
indeed I Good man ! no body complains,
but lo, and behold! when lie begins to
give H. M. Turner h—11, no witness
could be or was produced who would say
under oath that they would believe him
on his oath—not even the lowest and vi¬
lest back niggar, in all the regions round
about Macon—no, not even a brother
Schoheganite. But bad as he is, he is
good enough for Representative of the
Radical Party, to aid in reconstructing
Georgia. Oh, yes ! he is quite good
enough to invent aiid publish to the worid,
falsehoods concerning we poor Rebs, that
would make the old Devil himself hide
his face in shame, to be believed at the
North and used at the South, as party
capital by his “ confrers" in all dirty
work. Go it Swayzc! you are on the
road to fame and usefulness. Raise the
cry of persecution—continue to give the
Rebels h—11! and you will reach the
highest summit of your ambition, for no
man of any color will dare to follow you,
unless hp be a genuine Carpet-Bagger,
like yourself. Who’ll take “ The Ameri¬
can Union" sow ? Don’t all speak at
once. It has “ the ring of the’true metal"
how, more than ever.
ANTI-RADICAL.
--
For the Hancock Journal.
Mr. Editor :—I promised, if I felt like
it, to write you when I reached the White
Sulphur Springs in Virginia—which I
accomplished on Friday night last, having
left Augusta on Wednesday morning pre¬
vious, a run of some nine hundred miles.
The crops along the route were in very
different states of advancement. After
leaving Georgia, I saw some pretty good
corn and cotton in old Edgefield; but as
I passed through the interior I was sur
prised at the diminutive size of both corn
and cotton. Corn, much of it, not more
than knee high, and the cotton scarcely
perceptible as the cars'wheeled rapidly
along. Surely thought I, the use of fer¬
tilizers are unknown here. I expected to
have found in South Carolina as great
advancement in the crop as I left in Geor¬
gia, but it was not so—it lacked of it
largely. In North Carolina I found lar¬
ger corn and cotton ; but even in the good
Old North State, tho condition of the crop
Would have been greatly improved by judi¬
cious manuring.
Corn looked better in V irginia. To¬
bacco had beeu kept back by the late
spring—the prospect was not flattering,
but being unfamiliar with the growth of
tho “weed," I cannot say wkat the pro¬
babilities for a good crop avo. Wheat
crop very fine, if one may judge by the
numerous shocks in the fields j but much
is yet uncut.
I stopped a day in Richmond and found
tho people jubilant over the election of
\\ alter, the conservative candidate ; but
when I called to mind how the votes in
Georgia were handled, and Bullock was
declared elected —though Gordon got a
majority of votes, I thought if, doubtful
whether Walker would be permitted to
take his seat. I hope though for the best.
The Hotel at which I stopped—the
" Spottswood," is a finely kept house—a
little extravagant in charges, but pretty
well conducted—inferior to the Planters’
in Augusta—but/think that has no equal
auy where, in all respects.
The scenery where you strike the moun
tains, as seen from the Rail Hoad, is most
enchanting ; such beautiful views I never
before gazed on as present themselves
near the Tunnels, through the Blue
lud ® c ;
rapidl \ ’ sdorS There f are P ounn S U*® Springs
y \ are upwards of 300 now
at ^ f * lltc and many more ex
P e ^ e< * > ^cy sometimes number 1500.
* llC furkisl * U)inistt ‘ r Judge Cl iase
were among the celebrities present when
I passed.
Lcwisburg, where I now am, is a beau¬
tiful mountain-town, and the prospects
within nnd around, to a low countryman
are delightful to behold. S.
Lcwttbury , Hciteni It/., July 14.
Wc clip tho following from the Atlanta
Intelligencer Superintendent of the 21st :
Wcsiern & Atlantic Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga., July 20, IStiO,
To His Excellency, Rufus Ji. Bullock,
Governor, Atlanta, Ga ;
Sir—I have this day paid to N. L.
Angier, Esq., Treasurer of the State of
Georgia, Twenty-five Thousand (825,000)
Rollers, for thc the ^ month of June, from the
cstern & Atlantic Rail
I am, Governor, very respectfully, your
obediant servant,
E. Hilbert, Sup’t.
There will be a toTal*cclips of the Sun
on the 7th of August,
F°r the Hancock Journal.
I he "Song of the Sewing Machine,"
from *he pen of G. P. Morris, Esq., is
most strikingly beautiful and appropriate.
^ * r a n needle-woman !
And, Wrought of sterner stuff than cl
unlike the drudges human,
Never weary night nor day ;
Never sheddiDg tears of sorrow,
ever mourning friends untrue,
Never caring for the morrow,
Never begging work to do.
Poverty Merrily brings no disaster !
I glide along.
For no thankless sordid master,
-.vcr seeks to do me wrong •
No extortioners oppress me,
T 1 , vA°n inS chlldren i l -i!j 11 ® wort * distress s I dread ;
With unceasing me
cries for bread.
r m of hardy form and feature,
For endurance framed aright; W
I m not pale fortune’s creature,
Doomed life’s battle here to fight:
Mine s a song of cheerful measure,
And no under-currents flow
Tode Bt *°y l ^ e ‘hrob of pleasure
which . the
poor so seldom know. ^
n the hall I hold my station
With the wealthy ones of earth,
Who commend me to the nation
For economy and worth;
While unpaid the female labor,
In the attic-chamber lone,
Where the smiles of friend or neighbor
Never f or a moment shone.
My creation is blessing t:
a
To the indigent secured,
Banishing Which the cares distressing,
so many have endured:
Mine are sinews superhuman,
Rib of oak and nertes of steel-»
I’m the iron needle woman
Born to foil and not to feel.
The evils of hand-sewing have fallen
heavily enough upon the women of our
laud and its effects upon the health of pro
fessed needle-women are frightful in the
extreme. Poverty, sickness, hunger, rags
and general squalor are too generally its
concomitants. Avarice, extortion and
lust here find their victims. The confin¬
ed attitude, the stillness of the limbs,
stooping posture, retarding respiration,
circulation and digestion, the unremitting
strain upon the eyes over a monotonous task,
have told with terrible effect upon the
needle-woman. War and the wardrobe
may count their victims by millions. The
glittering needle and the gleaming sword
have pierced the hearts of the lovely, and
drank the blood of the brave to a most ap
paling degree. A change however is rap¬
idly taking place inasmuch that the most
valuable article of household furniture,
the Sewing Machine, has revolutionized
the drugery of the seamstress and has
made work less difficult aud labor more
inciting. Too much canuot be saqj in
praise of this great iron needle-woman—
the great excellence of skillful workman¬
ship—the cunningly divised similarity of
parts, which parts instinctively recognize
their respective position,relationship and of¬
fices, and combine in one effective and har¬
monious whole when assembled. Not only
the mechanical combinations and the facili¬
ties which this enterprisieg working-woman
afford, but tbe economy in time, health
and money is one of her most attractive
features, now that so many haVe bien re¬
duced to poor circumstances. Thousands
of nearly every make are daily used by
gesjmstresses with success, and wc hold
where oi:c condescends to work at all—
that one is better than none at all.—
Wheeler & Wilson and Grover & Baker
have been the most successfully used, from
the fact that the demand for these has
been greater than for any other, and having
owned one of the latter’s workmanship for
years which has been faithfully and ceas
ingly tried, we can recommend this make
to any one. This however is unnecessary
as the Machine itself has acquired a world
renowned reputation. Let every house
keeper, and poor seamstress, who has not
yet made the acquaintance of this valua¬
ble friend, seek the earliest opportunity
for an introduction. Home-woman’s appro¬
priate sphere, and where exist the fancies
and impulses that most profoundly stir the
heart of man, will be rendered wore at
tractive when its duties are so easily,
quickly aud gracefully accomplished with¬
out detriment to miud or body. The
mother too finds time not only for the cul¬
ture of her own mind but for disclosing
the deficiencies and developing the higher
aspirations of her children. Then hurrah
for the great iron needle-woman ! Three
chccis for the inventor aud tweuty for
the fortunate possessor of such an aecom
modating little house wife !
"Sunuyside" via Sparta, July 15 1869.
For the Journal.
Hew and Old .Maxims!
1. Handle a skunk and you will be
perfumed.
2. A man without character, is not a fit
associate for a man of character.
3. A villain in office is a villain never
thcless.
4. Busy bodies will trouble themselves
abont other men’s business.
5. Birds of a feather, will flock toge¬
ther."
6- " A man is known by the company
he keeps."
7. If you lie down with dogs, you’ll get
up with fleas."
Tlease putlish for the benefit of all
concerned. OBSERVER.
The people of New Orle&ns pay from 6
to 12 cents lor beef. It is brought from
Texas in refrigerators, and is perfectly
| sound and of thc best quality.
lor the Hancock Journal.
Scallawagi-Carpct-Baggers If
all the words in the English language,
which coming to the mind, fueling of
contempt and disgust, were combined and
boiled down and an extract prepared
therefrom which should contain no other
principle than that which is infamous and
inexpressibly loathsome and mean, it
would be so insipid and vapid as to give
but a faint idea of our opinions and feel¬
ings towards Scallawags and Carpet-bag.
gers. In human form, they are a disgrace
to all mankind. Destitute of every vir¬
tue, they are the living reality, the per
feet embodiment of everything polluted,
execrable and hateful. To achieve their
purposes, they scruple at nothing, however
disgraceful to human nature. They are
unfit associates for the vile, for they are
“the vilest of the vile.” To get office and
to make money, they court infamy, es¬
chew honor and sacrifice every feeling of
self respect, if they ever had it. Of their
ancestry we are in doubt. From whom
descended, we know not. In our read¬
ings, we have never found a people, who
would not blush to own them as their
offspring. They are nevertheless of re¬
cent origin. They had no existence in
this section prior to 1865. It is probable
they come into being during the late war,
and that the the Devil himself begot them,
mostly, while residing in Skohegun and
in his flying visits through the South.—
We can scarcely look at one of them with¬
out vomiting, and when we determing to
commit suicide, wc can think of no better
mode, aside from the disgrace in the touch,
than to shake one of them by the hand.—
We regard them as brothers and descend¬
ed materially, from the same family.—
They were likely fed on rotten eggs in
rheir infancy and spoiled meat and moul¬
dy bread as they advanced in years. We
would warn all good people "without re¬
gard to race or color,” to avoid them.
SOUTHERNER.
P. S. It is an ascertained fact, that a
gentleman may use the sole of bis boot,
about midway in the rear, on the*, with¬
out any serious damage to himself. S.
Immigration Reply
cock.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel:
T In your . issue of „ July T , ,a, 10th,
signed “Hancock” appears a
comtnumcaUon I (which,
presume, was written from Hancock
county) in reply to “TruveHcr." He says
tl^at “.traveller states what is not
true o* his friends in Hancock. Also,
that "lie ("Hancock ) knows ofbutw/e
gentleman of much prominence in tho
county who is opposed to judicious immi
gration for any reason, much l»ss for the
one suggested by “Traveller." Now, I
thmk, “Hancock” is very mu6h mistaken
in thifl. lie cci.airily has not talked with
the people, at least with the people of ibis
section of Hancock county. I know of
no gentleman in this section of the county,
whether of "much” or of little "impor
tance/ who is in favor of an expenditure
of the public l’uuds for the promotion of
immigration. 1 know of no one who is
willing to spend his own private funds for
this purpose. I know no one who is in
favor of an immigration to this ^State suffi
cient to raise.3,000,000 bales of cotton;
not even 1,200,000 bales, assuming that
the immigrants will pay their own expen-
60 S, and that other cotton States will fol
low in the same path and increase in their
rat *®*
>\e will take the county at large and
see how the people stand upon this sub
jec, immigration. I know of no better
way of judging than by the voice of tho
people when called together to consult
and act upon matters pertaining to their
own interests as individuals.
At a meeting lately called iu this coun
ty, there was an instrument of writing,
encouraging immigration, presented to the
people lor signatures. I have been in
formed that about twenty on r y signed the
paper. I was not present at this meeting,
but have learned, from good authority,
that this was the actual result of the im
mi grata on meeting in Hancock County.—
Does this loot as rt "1 reveller missed the
mark far. "-ravelleri has not taken back
that remark, for it is true. "Hancock"
appears to be a little alarmed for fear
our labor will seek the .Mississippi bottoms
so soon as the levees shall have been re
paired I his is as much entitled to eon
siderations as the prevailing idea, that the
negro will take tho course of the Indians,
and "play out, vamose or evaporate."
Your space will not admit of our giving
all of our reasons for opposing immigra
tion Be oppose it, both from tire social
and the political effect it might have,
keeping steadily before us as lights of past
and current history. If there were no
other reason, we oppose it from the very
fact that it will have a tendency to cheap
en the price of cotton without effecting a
- ase 0i F °*
ductron, taking .m Hancocks figures as a
basis of argument. How much profit
couM we realize from our labor and capi
J l]a and bale3)
** ’ “ 1, th ® T 00
r r l U ° v ? Taking
‘Hancock^ f T figure, ^ ^ the ' V South ha f i would ra.se bc at
the rK ? n |fn PP ° 3in ^/ h,a . a r unt
he wni say that it
would h« wnrih on C6D ^ < ^ e5 6a y
thU w °r ni i „«(■ <‘a 1 ca P® n if e price ot cot
MnLJ t r J ® nn7" H*n?^ P C i" . l " i0nlt . S fi° re t W0U 0n ° dU0t r mar r kct yf0r
Wh ••paroJi’e k’ . -7
Georgia a » BuM
shon S U ^!iS/ ^ ^ % factories ;* bar w °rk- ns
rna£ivtnir' canals J h011 >
eV :? 5 0f thl3 ,
Toh ‘a 1 stand rt °n end" I T ap
prehend it would be old paradise turned
bottom side upward ; but I would advise
Hancock if he brings this about, to farm
on the tenant system and sell his shaje
the cotton in the seed,and employ Ms pen
in unceasing opposition to all manner of
taxation.
Again, “Hancock" intimates that it is
inconsistent to oppose iramigrantion, and
at the same time encourage the useoffortili
son’s zers, deep plowing, improved seed, Dick¬
sweeps, &c., &c- Not so, Mr. Hanv
cock." Our object in encouraging the
latter is to reduce the cost of production,
if by these means the cost of production
will be proportionately decreased. Our
reason for this is obvious : “Hancock"
should have opened first with skirmish
firing, to gain full knowledge of his
ground. Instead of prudently doing this,
be has opened with a furious fire from a
3,000,000 great gun, overcharged with a load of
halts for Georgia a'ong, which
bursts at tbe first fire. When, therefore,
he comes to fire his lull battery, similarly
overcharged for with the same sort of loads,
all the cotton States, like results wi/l
follow, and breastworks of cheap lands,
big profits, &c., will be utterly defenceless,
and he and all of us will cry in vain for
quarters. Klux,
July 13, 1869.
---
From Columbus.
The Enquirer, of 18th, says the late
rains were very partial ; while this par¬
ticular section has been favored with fvc
quent and copious showers, our neighbors
but a few miies distant have had but little,
and many of them have crops that are
now suffering from drought. The Sun of
Saturday has the following :
Bilious Fever. —There are numerous
cases of this pestful disease around Colum¬
bus just now. It doesn’t- make one dan¬
gerously ill, or confine them many days,
but it is sufficiently headaehingly, fever*
ishly, weakishly and i’cel bad-alioverably
that you find it’s no use fighting tho little
fiend aud so quinine and pill yourself un
til he is satisfied. The same paper of
Sunday says : If anything ha pened wor*
Some thy of mention, we tailed to hear of it.—
Tho fey drops of vain fell about 3 p. m.
thermometer at Spear’s store, at no
time of the day, indicated higher than 91
degrees, and at 5 p. m., the mercury had
fallen to 88 degrees. The stock of cotton
in Columbus is now loss than at any time
since the war.
•w- -HP I
'
General JV e w s.
From thj New York Associated Press.
Havana, July 20—Col. Alyear and
M
command and baUle having been destroyed by dis
ease -
• Ottawa, July 20. --The release of
Father McMahon, noiv confined in tl^
Provincial Penitentiary, has been ordered.
WAiiiiiNuxoN, July 20—Cant Web
stc-r, ot the U. S. cutter, answers to tho
remonstrances of New England 'const
towns against violation of Slate Jaws, by
landing destitute persons. lie replies
that he is acting within his instructions,
viz : to disorganize the filibuster force by
scattering them along the coast,
It has transpired that Oresswellhuthcr
i zc d Senator Ramsey to invite negotia
tions tor cheap postage between Fr ance
and the United States,
Mayor Bowen recommends in addition
to white and black schools, that additional
schools, fully equal, if not better, be open
to both colors.
St. Louis, July 20.-Chaunocy J.
Filicy, iu pursuance to a resolution adept
ed by the New Orleans’ Commercial Con
vention, appointed a committee of ten to
arrange for theMississippiValleyCom
mercial Convention to be held at Upper
Mississippi Judge Jeffords in August or September,
and Col. Moorman of
Mississippi, visited Judge Dent to-day,
and found him heartily enlisted in the
cause of the Conservative Republican
party. Judge Dent expresses his deter
munition to visit tho State and canvass for
the party whether nominated for Governor
or not.
Captain Z. 31. Shirley visited Judge
J. S. Black recently, who was hurt in the
railroad accideut at Louisville Jud<'e
Black is at his home in York, Pa., and is
improving rapidly,
Revenue quarter of a million,
Commander Win. P. Buckner is dead,
Superintendents at various recruiting
stations have ordered ships to recruit lor
westward immediately,
eluded Necessary ariangeuients have boon con
and Fish’s permission obtained and
the French cable is expected to reach the
Massachusetts coast on Friday,
A jury, half white and half black, ac
quitted the negress Alinuie Gales, who
killed a white man.
There are only three fever cases at the
quarantine hospital in New York harbor,
New York, July 20.—An evening pa
per has the following: " A squad ofmen
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with 3Iar
„h a i Barlow at the head, last night, at
midnight, surrounded a large house three
miles buck of Hoboken, and captured 48
Cuban filiibnstcrs there quartered. Sev
ural escaped, including Col. Ryan, and
several of the prisoners were hurt before
they were captured. All of them were
taken to Fort La Fayette*’ A telegram
has been sent to President Grant, and also
t0 thc S P aDish announcing that
this is supposed to be the end of Cuban
operations in this vicinity.
Later.—T he filibusters now confined
at Fort LaFayette, will probably be dis
char » ed u P° n giving assurances that they
will abstain from further violations of the
neutrality In laws.
the ease of John O. 3Iahony, fH against
August Belmont, and others, twenty
thousand dollars in gold, belonging to the
l 1 enian organization, the court directed the
payment to be made to Thomas Barr, who
been appointed receiver. No further
proceedings. Adjourned to the 27th inst.
°“‘ er ^ *"“» to “‘ arf
damaged Quincy, III., July 20.—The late rains
tbe Hannibal & St. Joseph Rail
r,5a( i between Hannibal and Palmyra.
The trains have ceased a
those places f Betweei 5? ci
a j arge part of ount 3 1, and
railroad trains run with great difficulty,
Wabash & Western Railroad is
much damaged. No trains left here this
morning Friday and no trains have arrived f*om
is night to Sunday night. The water
over Saturday thirty feet deep. Near Augusta,#
rowly on night, a passenger train nar¬
the escaped running into a creek where
water passed through like a river. A
large quantity of wheat in the shock was
carried away by tbe high creeks in Adams
county. South of Hannibal is inundated
and over sixty thousand feet of lumber
washed away.
in Macon, the Ga., July 20.— The evidence
Turner case to-day was voluminous
and conflicting. Marian Harris is still
asserting his innocence. She says she
got the money found in her possession
from sa colored attachce of the Treasury
Depa 3- ment named Shuman. Thb Court
reserved its decision until to-morrow at
ten o’clock, a. in.
A Memphis date of July 19, says
Agents of the Arkansas Immigration
cisco Company have departed for San Fran¬
and China with funds and letters of
credit.
Arrived in New York on the 19th,*
Gucrriere from Rio Janeiro, with sixty*
five destitute American citiiens from that
koutb.j port. [Probably emigrants from the
E. R, STEDMAN,
55-h!
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ObOVGS t I C DbOVGS X
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY)
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•
iBlPafcS McIflt'S
PHEfcESft « a® VE •* « &C. «
—in ~
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June 18—Oin SPARTA, GA.
THE GREAT.
CHILL AND FEVER
EXPELLER.
LIPPMAlfS PYRA
IT IS IN FACT A‘
MOST WONDERFUL
Fever Cure,
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant Remedy
MAKING A
LASTING AND PERMANFNT CURE.
NO CASK
II O W E V Eli OB STIN ATK,
Can Resist its Health-giving Properties*
PYEAFUCtE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to the
Cheeks of thc Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS AC-'
COM PANTED BY A GUARANTEE 1
OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Propricton of thc PYItAFUGE challenge*'
every case, no matter of how long standing,
to try this GREAT CHILL AND FEVER 1
properties. CL’RJi, and then deny ils wonderful cnrntiTe
ASK FOR
Lippman’s
P YRAFUGE ,<
AND GET RID OF THAT
Miserable Disease,
CHILL AMD FEVER.
For sale at Wholesale, by the Sole Mariu-’
facturcr for the Un'ted Statas, by
JACOB LIP.. MAN,;
rnoi'iiiETou or
LIPPMAN’S WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,;
Savannah, Go..
-0
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains an‘d Aches*
AND IS TIIE ’
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
KAYTON’S PILLS
Cures Sick Headache
AST) AU
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
May 21—ly.
Edwards House
E. F. COTHERN, | Proprietors.
GEO. W. WATKINS,
FARE lUJHd H!