Newspaper Page Text
E &M €, ft € K. WtSSt T 9 $11141
Onr Loca* Column
.rvmr.
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 19, 1869.
Agent for Warren county—both for the
Journal ami Farmer.
r-~— -
J. L. JOHNSON A CO. Dealers in
I)ry Goods, Groceries, Hat#, Boots und
.Shpes, Hardwere, Cutlery, (a*i fool ion
eric* Ac. i^illedgeville, Ga. Oct. 15
Pay Ifoiir State and County Tax
Office at A.. W. Berry’s Drug Store.—
Time out 30th November.
; ;V . AC,'SHIVERS.
-•’t | »i —o—*■
• 06 to J. L. JOHNSON & CO., Mill
edgttDle, 'Fhmjly. Ga., amT buy your • Plantation
an 'pet. J 16, Supplies Cheap for CASH,
,
O' —^S*-* ♦■■■*“ “ '■* —■ w
COpnrlueritliip JVotcie.
Mmvehis day associated in business
with myself teJUl partner, Mr. HENRY
HARRIS, and the bouse will in future
be known under the name of Burnet &
Harris.
EUGENE P. BURNET.
Nov l#t I860.
KUUEnK r. RURNBT. HKNRT HARRIS
1DW12SJI5 & aiaaitg.
Ish -(:—o—:)
WV*' DEALIIKS IN
PUOVSSIONS, GRAIN, GRCERTES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
shoes, Hardware
- i &c., &c.
EAGLE & PHENIX
COTTON BLANKETS, STATION
•#**# ERY &c, <fco., &c.
NoV. 5th,lc69. tf
wtft* t
HANCOCK SUPERIOR.
The adjourned term of Hancock
Superior Court will convene at the
Court House on Monday, 22d.
Attention is called to the card of
W, W. Simpson & Co.
Also to the Reward offered by Mr.
Rogers, for an absconding prisoner.
PRESS—TO^CHANGE.
A brief expose of facts, on my part,
.has been rendered necessary by the
precipitate action of R. A. Harrison
of the (so-calledl Family this Friend, by
heretofore printed at office,
the appearance on our streets, and
even on our door, of the following
modest little placard :
Family Friend’s Printing Office
Removed to rooms over E. P. Bur¬
net’s Store !
For reasons not necessary to men¬
tion, the Press and Priutiug fixtures
of “The Family Friend” heretofore
used in the Office of the “Hancock
Journal,” at the Court-House, have
been removed to the elegant rooms
over Mr. E. P. Burnet’s Store, where
the public are respectfully facilities invited
to call and examine our
for executing neat Job Printing, pos
sters, bill heads, circulars, pam¬
phlets, catalogues, &c., in superior
style, and lowest rates.
It. A. HARRISON & BRO.
Now I propose to state facts, and
nothing else—and regret the neces¬
sity (or even au expose of my private
busituss, aud only make a statement
of facts to check the erroneous im¬
pression made or designed by the
above placard—in which Harrison
attempts to impress the public min 1
with the idea that the Journal has
ceased to exist. -1 But to the facts :
in May, 180S, I found a printing
pred and fixtures lying idle at Aiken,
• South, Carolina, in the hands of II D
Muchen & Son, who were destitute
of means to operate the concern or
remove it, and could not sell it. I
leased the office, brought it here and
put the Machens to work, and at the
end of the term of lease Harrison
bought the office, and rather than
involve myself, I leased the concern
for from one year from Harrison, dating
the 19th of July, 1 Sti9. I had
done work enough for Hurrison to
more than pay the lease up to date,
and of course wanted the mouey.
I told him 1 would advance no more
money to pay hia workman, without
some satisfactory arrangement, to
which he agreed, but has delayed
and finally refused to do.
In order to induce me to break
the contract, Mr. Harrison attempt¬
ed to compel l me to discharge one
of my own workmen and bind my¬
self, indeffinitely to give work to one
who holds claims on him, for life—
and upon this rock Harrison and
myself split.
I now have a complete outfit of
my own, including a new Pres and
new job materials, and will enlarge
the Journal next week, and move
on Everybody smoothly hereafter. I have
• knows that
heretofore been unable to execute
job work Ac. for an assortment
of type Mr. Harrison is no
printer himself—know, nothing of
the management of an olfioe, aqd can
not so M easily break down” the
Journal as he has intimated to some
of my patrons and friends. *.
The Journal office HAS NOT
BEEN REMOV ED.it remains over
the court room, where it will aiiord
the mo great public pleasure far superior to see and style sefve
in a to
what ' I did with Harrison’s office.
I still hold a portion of the mate
rial leased of Mr. Harrison, (of which
he has made frequent mention,) and
fm*..... v*
f-lVER 1 HE COURT
ROOMS. W. H. Royal.
Simmons Regulator.— “A sense
of gratitude compels me to tliaiik
you for your valuable medicines. I
Suffered lor more than a year with
indigestion, and during the last six
mouths I have occasionally had
dumb chills followed by fever. I
took one package of your Simmons’
Liver Regulator, and for several
months I have been as stout and
hearty as any man could desire to
be, I have heard many of my friends
speak of it, and agree that it pos
Besses all the vlttues you elaim for
it.”—Extract of a letter from A. H.
Hightower, Conductor Macon and
Western Railroad.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is the
medicine for thin climate and its dis¬
eases.
Time is Money.-—Go to Stedman’#
and examine the famous “Union Washer
and Wringer,” which took the first premi¬
um at the Worlds Fair. He also keeps
the Hale Meat Cutter and Stuffer com
bined, and numerous other labor-saving
inventions. Go and see him and ho will
capture some of your “stainpt,” certain,
but you will have the satisfaction of get-*
ting more than your money's worth.
MORE ABOuWu KMIXING.
ELI barne’s coffin !
“Now that the Democracy of Georgia
begin to comprehend tl e fact that the col¬
ored members of the Legislature will be
reseated, they think the only sure way of
preventing it, is to kill oil all the surviv¬
ing members. This programme is indi¬
cated by the visit of fifteen men in dis¬
guise to the the house Legislature of Eli Barnes, colored
member of from Hancock
county, a few nights auo, with the inten¬
tion of dispatching him. lie however
was alarmed In time to save himself. He
has taken refuge in Atlanta. We hope to
be able to give full particulars in o6r
next.”
The above article appears in the “Amer¬
ican Union,” published by J. Clarke
Swayzo, at Macon Ga.. on the 12th No¬
vember inst. We are colored men and
live in Spuria Ga, within a mile of the
residence of EH Barnes, before he left for
Atlanta anil never heard from our own
people nor the white people, anythin ; of
any disguised person-at any time going to
the house of Eli Barrios. And in justice
to our peaceful und law abiding po pie we
pronounce the statement made Ly the
“Auieiic-tn I’nion,” false in every partic¬
ular.
Eli B&rnes hired himself to wurk with
Mr. I^rteae, a Cabinet maker in this place,
and on the 6th of November lie wr ite a
note to Mr. F requesting him to send the
money for two and a half days of work at
two dollars per day, saying in his note “I
will be back in a few days.” He got his
tools from A;r. Frieze s shop saying . he was
going to make a Coffin. Eli Birnos never
came back to Mr. Frieze any mere
Wo judfre “ from th. above article that
. lie and , J. _ Claike , , fewayze, , busy
are now
in diggiug the grave of the Georgia Do
luocraoy, and when the “full partiulars,”
tho Editor intond# giving the public in
Ilia noil issue, arc fixed up to their notion,
kli s «ollin, he was to make, will be finish
od.
This man Burnes told us that he .vas
done with politic#, and did not intend to
fool with “niggers’* any more, that he
■f
meant in future to work and conduct him
self so as to merit tho good opinion of the
public. We are sorry he has taken a dif¬
ferent course. By such conduct lie may
get a place on the State Hoad, or some
other “poaish,” where he can suck publio
pap, but instead of establishing a good
eharuotor for himself, by trying to injure
our people, he shows himself unworthy of
confidence and an enemy to peace and
good order.
DICK SITAW
JOHN A. WATKINS.
Sparta, Ga., Nov. 16th 18B0.
1 rented to Eli Barnes, th . house I 10
lived in before he left for Atlanta, on the
lot where 1 thon, and now live, and I
koow th® statement made by “the Amer¬
ican Union” to be totally untrue.
FRED LEWIS, Colored.
The statement in the “American Un¬
ion,” abovo referred to is untrue.
RICHMOND WILLIAMS,
Hal'd Minister of the Gospel.
We trust that, the “Union” and all oth
er papers which have published the arti¬
cle quoted and referr* d to, will give this
denial a place in their columns. ED. jok
The sun is the greatest of all phy
gfoians, and his rays, far-darting and
. a ]|.'pfc n etrati n g are better than the
, prescriptions influence ot auy JEsculapius.—
sanitary of light is not ....
rt>(l | , han that it is the , he8t
, ource > 0 , hllnmI1 V.* j oy .
____ _________
“Well, Patrick, what have you to
say about stealing tha pig V” “well
yer honoi-r, ye see, it was jist this :
The pig tuk it upon him to sleep in
my bit of s garden for three nights,
yer honor, and i jist sayzed him for
for the riot!”
THE LINTON TOURNAMENT.
Mb EditciV: In time* like these, when
the public attention is directed to all
kinds of amusement, such us base-ball,
7 iX h :, a ;::;
™<*crs"to hear a briif account o/the
Tournament which took plaoe at J inton
on the 12th inst.
Your correspondent was upon the
ground sometime before the appointed
hour, where he found a large ana anxious
assemblage of all ages, sizes, sexes and
colors, awaiting with no little impatience,
the time when the gallant knights were
te appear and try their skill in feats of
arms and hoiWcmunship, each vicing with
the others for the houor of crowning his
fair Lady, “Queen of Love and Beauty.”
Punctual to the appointed hour the follow¬
ing knights, in beautiful and appropria e
costume®xaqd mounted upon splendid
chargors, entered tb£ lists.
Knight of the Palmetto State, S Barrett.
“ t rf T /* 0** Cross, J. YV. Buck,
u “ “ Washington YV. Institute, Fluker.
J.
The diaadpointed Knight,
Knight ot' tho “Lost Cau#e,”
S. G. Jordan.
« “ “ Brown-Eyed Lassie,
John Perkins.
Independent Knight, Wnt. S Reeve#.
Knight of the rfi Empire JL State,
A. J. Trawick.-*
“ “ State of Ga., Julian Wcat.
' “ Stars and Bars,”
. i Thonms S. West.
« “ “ Hancock County,
“Burton Harper.
(Burlesque Knight, Terry Verdery.)
The Knights were under the command
of Mr. James R» G#u*e whose admirable
management, aided by Ool. W. F. Worn
ble, Superintender of the ring, added no
little to the eclat-of the occason..
' The Judges .were Judge Joseph B.
Gonder, Dr. J. Stone and 0. 0. Browq
E^ a 1 1 performing 1/*i ,ii .» several beautiful
Alter very
evolutions, whiqh reminded one very for*
cibly of “tne Hthc^tftat tried men’# souls,”
and which showed them to bo proficient in
horsmanship, the knights were formed in
front of the Judges’ Staud and the regu¬
lations of the Tournament read to them.
To give these m detail would ocoupy more
spac:, I fear, than you would be willing
to spare H»e, aud therefore, I will only
give the counts made by each :
Knight, Palmetto State, 13,
“ Red Cross, 17,
“ Washington lns’t. 20,2d hoc.
The disappointed Knight, 18,
Knight “Lost Cause,” 15,
“ Brown-Eyed Lassie, IV,
Independent Knight 8,
Kdight “Entire State,’* ' 12,
“ State of Georgia, 22,1sthon.
“ Stars and B irs, 28,(.vict’r. IT.
“ Hancock County,
It wil. be seen that Mr. Thomas S.
West, was the victor, Mr. Julian West,
gained the first honor, and Mr. J. W.
Fluker the second, but there were others
who though unsuccessful, commanded but
little, il any, less admiration for their
skill in arms and accomplished equestre
aoisin. And though they had not the
honor of publicly placing the chaplet of
viotory oo the brows of tlioir own chosen
fair ones, yet I hope they may have pow¬
er to stamp with the signet of Love, upon
their hearts—an impro+lon more lasting
than rose-wreaths, and more precious than
Cwionets or'crowns.
After the Knights who fir.^t entered
the lists, had decided the contest, it was
action need that an unknown Knight des
sired to be permitted to compete for tlio
c,i prize, and his rcque«t having been grant
' °f *•'« •>“«'«: f.™
wending lus way over an adjacent lull,
moun t y j up 0 n ^he Banic kind of a charger
that Sancho Pan*#, the squire of the val
ormis Don Quixotte wa# wont to bestride,
‘hough his career was noted neither
" or ™l' i f 1 '"!• > et 1,6 w “ s S re,lcd
Knights were tlien formed in front
of the Jutlgoa’ stand, when the orator of
the day, Mr. ILbert Batksdale, of War
rimCpunty, address*'! them. Tlic address,
I have been informed, Was extemporane
ous, and if so, I must say the speaker is
a young man of no or-dluary capacities.
His ideas were well conceived and bemti
fully expressed. At the close of the ad
dress, ceesfii^nights, he delivered the prizes to the sue
consisting of a beautiful
crown for the Queen of Beauty, and hand
Some, wreaths for the maids of Honor.-r
TT ,Cied ■- ,L K"in<rhi Hia
n ,nd ■ tho .bmng ot
assembled lead them befUty, the their Judges’ favorite stand, fair when ones,
and to
Mr. 8 G. Jordan in behalf of the fortu
i-itolvnicrlits l.atolviughte madp Ulade n a hrief bric^t hot but elegant ad
dress, and then placed the crowns upon
the fair brows of the I#diea selected to
wear them.
Miss Sallie C-, was crowned Queen
of Beauty, Miss Buena M-, first Maid
of Honor, and Miss Georgia B-, sec
ond Maid of Honor; and though I would
not diiparagc the ohanns of any of the
fair Ladies present 00 the occason, yet I
can but commend the taste of the young
gentlemen in a lliakiug their se t
vor, when I looked upon them, their
brows encircled by the biuiges of honor
and pnfvitnet—their checks blooming
with beauty and blushes—though I am
an old man—my head silvered with the
hosts of many winters—l lelt as if I would
like to shiver a lance with him who dared
to deny tnoro the palm of pre r eminoce in
beauty und excellence. ^ .j
But is there not something sugges ive
in the assumed names ot the successful
Knights? The Victor WHS the champion
of the Flag, which, for four long pitioi years
was the beacon-light that lead a
host to viotory or to death ; and though
it was at last trailed in the dust, he is
no true lover ©f liberty who I# not proud
iw glories and whoae heart doe* not thrill
u. the tueiuuries .he. darter ero ,„d i,
l he recipient of the first honor was the
Knight of *»ur own loved State. She
n* eds u champion more potent than any
whoever buckled on armor to drive the
eapKMli fron, .he lu.l, lend; lor -Ik.
fricKcil rule end the people mourn.”
lie who gained the second honor couch
ed his lance in behalf of nis own “Alina
Mater, , f . . . . where . the ,
an institution youth .
of the oountry are educated, and thus
prepared to appreciate the blessing* of
good government, mid to oppose 1 ‘ all nicas
arcs which -i u„.. have a . tendency . i to make i the .
flag of their countiy a symbol ot oppres
sion to the people who are to live under
it.
Then let the flag of* our choice—our
own native State and her institutions of
successful, learning have and champions that are
let “Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation” prevail in our State and na¬
tional councils, and theu will the military
laurel and civic bay be twined into agar*
land fadeless and immortal.
As aoon as the Tournament closed, and
before the crowd dispersed it was an
nounced that the evening wonld be devo¬
ted to the dance. Accordingly soon af¬
ter night ‘*The West Band,” which is
always on hand when good music is wai t
ed, sounded “to the charge,” and imuie
diately the young folks and some old ones
too, were whirling in the “giddy mazes”
of the dance. And though the evening
was ostensibly sacred to Terpsicore, yet
I thought I could occasionally catch a
glimpse of the little blind God as he tilt
tod past, or as he aimed his dart at some
unsuspecting couple, who p rhaps weary
with exercise had ceased to dance, and
seemed to invite bhrdeadliest arrow.
But I have writteu enough. Suffice it
_
to say, that I have never witnessed an ex
hibition of the kind that so complete a
success, and that reflected so much credit
upon all concerned. Let us encourage
the innocent amusements of the young
and thus prevent them from entering into
those that are really of a reprehensible
character;
SPEC - ATOR.
Nov 16 th 18(19.
Mr. Peabody was strongly op¬
posed to fraud in little matters. 1 h* 1
conductor on * an English railway
fare. once overcharged He him a shilling tor
made complaint to the Di¬
rectors and had the man discharged.
“Not, »* Hfcfogt j cou id no t
afford to pay the shilling, but the
man was cheating many travelers to
whom the swindle would be oppres¬
sive.” When Mr. Peabody first re¬
sided in London, he lived very fru¬
gally, taking breakfast in his lodg¬
ings and dining at a club-house.
His personal expenses for ten years
did not average six hundred pounds
per anunm.' \
Private Property inLaw Books
—A good story is told of John W.
Crockett and Jim Gibson, both of
them able lawyers, and in full prac¬
tice, in the early days of Jackson’s
purchase ; They both resided in Ful¬
ton, in Hickman county. On one
occasion they were employed on op¬
posite sides, in an ejectment case, be¬
fore a magistrate. The court was
held in a school house, (.’rocket
and was reading the law to the court,
when he got through, Gibson
asked him for his book, saying that
the statute just read was new to him.
Crockett refused to give it to him,
on the ground that it was his own
private property, aud if Mr Gibson
wanted the benefit of the law books,
there were some for t-ale. The court
ruled that the book was private
property, and that Gibson had no
Crockett’s rjght to See It except Gibson with Mr.
consent: was
puzzled, and being a man of resour¬
ces, he fell upon a plan which com¬
pletely upset Crockett’s calcula¬
tions. He stepped back and found
under a desk an old copy of Noah
Webster 8 spelling book, and in ad
dressing the court, he read from the
, speller :
*
j enacted , , , by the , ^ General As- .
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, tbtit laws heretofore pass
ed (here fitting Crockett’s law) be,
and tbe same are hereby repeale d.”
Crockett sprang to his feet with :
,< Let lae8e e th „ t book.”
»» &d,U filLerm ' jrIUSUM •
V- ■•
“this , book IS private property, aud
I »-n,no« in the habit of packing law
; books around for the benefit ot Oth
j era.”
' It is needless Crocket lost
to sav
U, a- ls caSGi G,L, -i son i having • the , last . say
| on him
=r^ -----trg, ,
MA. L i^OTMCJES
Copartnership lotkc.
J. CLARENCt busmesn, SUMMONS hfc* having broths* a Sid. w» ia- B
ted with him iu
Simmons, will continue the Dry Goods, tir wry
and Clothing busmesa. ou a larger scale, at the
j »-w store next te ow < .hr Drug
, r'-tper.lfully tt a ooutmunuce rf 4 hc liLi rm p.iti
roa.ige h'.wetofort• enjoyed, t'LAKENfE
j 1 J, siMMONs,
' 8ID. B. SI HoNS
j ** pa.ta, G a.. Oct t5in. ictil*. lm
fi*.RK’J 1CK VOU I’M.
, A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous* -Debility, Premature Decay, and ail
; etfects of vmithful indi.cretion, will,
| the a:»ke of SHttering buinauity. f semi free to all
wfao netJ k |be Hl ( , direclions for
j , Ul4 ^j„g t j, 8 simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
j yertiser’s perlect expericuce, confidence. can JOHN do so by B. addressing, OGDEN.
in
je4- ^ly • No 42 Cedar street, N Y.
Uoiiliint He«t Friend.
|, r j Bradfield’a “FEMALE REGULA
I TOR,”w poquack Iiosttuni but a legitmate P'e
! senpiton endoiwed u^pfwenWd by the beat
|
s fi d ug rele-f ihi* .ide of ths g avc-, the propri. tor
. shows certifi..at«*»* ftom the tiest cilix-na of the
S’ate, all wno have t..ed it units iu saying it lias
truthfully iiaoisd wom*ns se-t vrismi
^ZdlrtM^d^.^.eSh e.m«.,^ rXw F «"«
TO CO.lNMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been rest or,* J to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy
after auction, having suffered several years with a lung
and tliatdread disease, Consumption
sufferers I s anx *“ tlie utl means to make of known to his tellow
cure,
To M wll0 (1 , siro if . he w „, eeulI a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will fiad a sums curb for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre¬
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu¬
able: and be hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy-, as it will cost, them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
jc4 iy Williamsburg, Kings Co., N.Y.
Hatton's Pills ourc sick headaches and all
bilious disorders.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures all pains and
aches, and is the great rheumatic romedy. tf
$25 REWARD.
bsCAPEO FROM JAIL in this place on
Saturday last. BILL JERNIGAN 011 * of the
Colored Kit-Khix. Said prisoner is sibuit 5ft.
1ft inches high of bright complexion, r. und full
fare, usua'ly wears black whiskers and 8ca't>-r : ng
Thr above reward will be paid for his appre¬
hension —and confinement so that I gel him
JAS H. ROGER**.
Nov. )9 tf Sheriff Hancock Co.
__
W W SIMPSON & CO
SPARTA GEGAGIA.
Dealers in
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES &C.
OATS and WHE\T BARN
FOR SALE.
—AGENTS FOR—
“DICKSON COMPOUND,”
Price re duced to $65 Oft per Ton . f 20 0 lh&
T'AT i O.LtJLiLlvll, T A Dn nnir 5 C/A Qt o_ CO* riri —
CJ*0 rTOJf F CvTFOK-S
WAREHOUSE AND
03 mission Merchants.
Cornel* Reynolds and Campbell Streets,
Augusta, Ga,
CONTINUE Vy old stand and THEIR will give BUSINESS their strict at their
sonal tendon the Storage per¬
hi to and Sale of
Cotton and all other produce. Orders
Bagging and Rope promptly attended to —
Consignments respectfully selieiled*
Cotton consigned to us is delivered from the
cars—a considerable saving to planters.
Agents lor Heed’s Phosphate and Georgia
0 | th. ft™ .ill b.
h, M* ««.„ ii.
county. may 2— 6 m
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
AND
Pantation Wagons.
The Milwcr-hers being appointed AGENTS
for th» ( ELKBRATED
WATtfArffc
■RTTflflTTPQ JJU VXUTXUjO ftr Ot Utr WADUnD, A nL/^TVTQ
and have now on exhibition some of thr. WORK,
and will order for auv party wi-li-ng any st.jle.
not on hand, at. N**w York prices, wiih th« freight
added The plat** of Styles ouu be st*ru at out
Store With prim b
COTHEItN & WATKINS.
Nov 12 1869.
Hybrid Cotton Seed.
B EATS DICK-ON’S Prolific both in quan¬
tity and quality of lint.
Tl»e und-r*igned having produced a Hybrid
notion aupern r to any hi ih«, iiimk i, offers for
tittle Kbout on* hundr*d b shrl* ihfikfFd.
ski vStJ
dliug* were only worth tJed and d»ll si that
’I’ 1 'os« v ho wai t the mu4 order so: u.
No i-g.-iicies wi I be KiniSe,'. ait>l tin -uuiiie seed
to this kii d cau lie had except ou uppli at on di¬
ne lo the pr. due -1
Oct 5ih *869 it. l. g MORi»is,
TIAT/1T(T (\ l It Fj I O V*0« /I
i
¥y ESPF.CTFULLY lolorms the pub.ie that
th<-y have jusi rrceiv<*<l «l>* ir new and well
aHeoi.-d stock ef rail aud W-n„r
1>RY
FANCY GOODS, READY MADE
TVTayi’o A* ‘Rnxra’ f lnfViIvicr
fcnd . “ ' J«*[*'»'* °* GROGERIEr>. ^HOLS, HA 8,
w< c T special aticutiou to our lar«e aud Mrll
aborted noock of S M dd'»*<-y. .Saddles and Hn-u »s,
XJT*"
Wc ate.) m.ikc advfmccs on C'otton shipped
to oir fronds in Augusta Savannah, t hatlestun,
or N-w Y°^^k
ALo Ag-nls for Liverpool London, anil Globe
Him In-urane- l ompany-andfor WILLING
HAM KERTIUZER. G.V.« call.
S. E.\€wiila & i’O.
*' : p«rta. Oct 22, 3rn
------*--------------—
Portkb Fleming, Cuas. E. Staples,
EUGENE P. BURNET,
with
___ LEMING STAPLES. __ _ _
Jt &
—
W ai’ChOUS©
— \ N D—
Commission Merchants.
—Occupy tbe —
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE OF
Augusta, tia.
Commission forSeiiim: Cotton, If percent
Sept 17 dm
POLLA D, COX & CO ,
p,,,,n MtAJl ni , DRnni'PV GnUbEItl » vn U
^OmmiSSIOII MerCndlltS, TVTPrf*hailtS
Ao. 297 BROAD STREET^
(A few doors below the Planters’ Hotel.)
i\.UffUSta, Cjre01'*S*l€l ^
JT |V ERI-To.,..e.,, selected stock of „ h.u* GROCERIES a Ier B e eeTl of
every
Uescription. including a fine assortment of
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, &c.
The interests of the firm will be repre
S W ' J bj Judg '
W.m, w,. n..,2.-»n.
RHEUMATIMS
Foil ASWIFT AND SURECUREPSK
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE.
THE
GREATEST LINIMENT
OF THE AGE7
It Work* like a Charm.
It has been applied to the mnsMesin the street#
Savannah, Muon, Anpusla, Co'unibua, Mont¬
gomery, und all thf Lading cilus i nd towns to
thf Mississippi river, fiom his famous carriage,
for many years, with
WONDERTUL SUCCESS.
The Most .Severe Cases of
RHEUM 4TI>M,
NEURAIGIA.
PAINS IN THE BACK,
BRI ASTS, JOINTS.
and SIDES,
were brought to the p efessor who as quickly rub
bed the patient with • is
OIL OF LIFE
Sending a .. them .. entirely
away m every m.tane*
relieved thus causing oi.e bottle of the Ljuimeut
lo 8uve hm,dret,8 of dollar8 in do ***** bil
--0
K a ton’s
OIL OF LIFE
I« now considered by al' who have witnessed its
application to be the true ,»nd reliable Remedy
for RHEU >tATI.* M. NKURALGI, and lor all *
Pains and Actx-s wlierevt r a Lininiert oan be
ased
kayfon’s Oil of Life !
Ti e n-ver-failinv Gnaiaii Linime„t is unequal.
j ' tines— *' fi lor 1,8 makiui; 8tl ' !lu, t r >wifi virtues and in the history cure," giving of Medi
a -nre re
I lief in ev- ry t^stitnouiuls cabe almo«t by the firet ruhbintr
and hear -he opinion of
tile people
For sale by 411 leading Drug tores.
*■“" A TZr,.
NEW YORK
PROPRIETOR.
JACOB LIPPMAN
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE.
SAVAKIAIl, GEORGIA.
|. PYRAFUGE, THR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Chill find F0VCr ExpcllCP,
* ''"“J''"i''* *“ A|.p.-.fx-r, e i,i„g th.
“.KratfK*
a uack
For sale in !• part, by
Oetobo 29—I’m. A W BERRY
jjj * The 8ymp*oms of liver
I I OC 1JV1 Til 00 * looinplainl land are uneasiness
I |8n pain in the side.—
4 a *c 3 t3 W a MaBK 4 nM i neiimes the pain is in
the shoulder, ami is mistaken for rheumatism,
l’ho stomach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness, bowels in- general costive, some
limea alternating pain, und dull, heavy senaa
tion, considerable loss of memory, accompani
ed with painful sensation of having |*li mi -
hon* Mom-ibn g which ought to have been done,
Often complaining of weakness, debility, and
* low spirits. Sometimes,
□x£J Borne of the above synip- *
toms attend the disuse,
and at other times very
!.r few of them ; but the Liv
is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the l-iver with
im. Mimnioxs’
Li ver Regulator,
A prcparaiion nf rootss and herbs, warranted
' to be strictly vegetable, and do injury
can no
to any one
I It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last 85 years as on* of the most reliable,
pei sisiently, it is sure to cure
| Dyspepsia, headache,
. REGULATOR jaundice, costiveness,
fiick headache, chronic
diarrhoea, affections of
the bladder, camp dys¬
, entery. emery, affections sirections of or me the kidneys, KKwey*. fever, tever, nerv- nsrv
jouHness, chills, diseases of (lie skin, ira
i partly at the blood, melancholy, or* depres- !>
sion of spirits heartburn, oolic, ort pains in
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, drop
l sy, boils, pain in back and iimps, asthma, ery
j uipclas. female affections, and bilious disenses
genernllly
I Prepared only by
J. H. ZE1IJK & €«.,
Druggist Mucon, Ga.
Price $1 . by mail $1 25.
The following highly respectable persons
can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable
“*
Gen W S Holt, President s VV It R Compa
ny ; Rev JR Felder, Perry, tia ; Col K K
Sparks, Albany, Ga; George J. Lunsford,
t#q, Conductor S W R R ; C Masterson, Esq,
Sheriff Bibb comity ; J A Butts. Bainbridge,
• Q n Dykes & Sparhawk, Editors “Floridian,’*
’ g
Tallahassee , Rev J W Burke, Maori. Ga ,*
' Virgil Powers, Esq. Superintendents VV K R ,*
Daniel Bullard, Bullard's Station, Macon &
Brunswick R R, Twiggs oeunty Ga ; Rev E F
Easterling. P E Florida Confereno# ; Major A
F Wooley, Kingston, Ga , Editor Macon Tele
I graph.
I For sale by John F Henry, New York, Jno
^ l*»rk, Cincinnati, Jno Flemming. New Or
leans, and all Druggists
For sale by A. W. BERRY,
Sparta, Ga
W. W. SIMPSON & Co,
i Have in Store New Stork
a
! of Gooils for
rail RUCL Winter A THtle.
Which tor Variety, Style • nd Complete¬
ness is Second to none in this Section, all
of which is offered at reasonable prices
Those needing SUPPLIES will pleaso
give them a call. Polite and active atten¬
tion Additions given to their those wanting stock to purchase.
constantly to received. present are being
At Agmts, thy offer for Sak the
"*Ui4SOD rAmnAiinJ lOIII|)OUil<l,
T » *•“ <•«•«** • ■»«*«•
JNIXTEEH TOiVS
.
Now ready for delivery . at the Warehouse
of James T. Gardiner at the Depot in thi^
j pta*. 8pm., «... 0«t 15.U IR89 V(
VA)