Newspaper Page Text
3 -
Ijauccitk loitntal.
. -Maorioa
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Our lliily.
Georgia, after being tor five years a
fooTTWII for Republicans, had been kick¬
ed into the Union.’{ Tho goal, so long
striven for by Democrats, has been at
lost-reached, but the contestants still
quarrel over the game, though the uni
pines have decided the issue.
The hill which passed Congress, ad¬
mitting Georgia, in no way impaired her
Constitutional fabric; every Constitu¬
tional right and privilege was guanan
to the people, and as tire term of
office! of the present Legislature expires
with>4his session, it is theduty of every
voter 16' demand an election. If there
aro Democrats or Republicans now in
office who shall be again elected on the
8th of Nov. next, then in the name of
right let them return to their posts ;—
but where is the law r where is the jus¬
tice, where is the power of legislators
to change the radical law of the Con¬
stitution, and in opposition to the will
of their constituents, prolong their term
of office? A republican government
endows its law-making power with no
•utitvauthority; and it is the duty of
the people, whites, radicals and blacks,
to cry with one voice against the illegal
prolongation, and in Convention meet
to overthrow an oligarchy which seeks
in Ita individual aggrandizement, to
bring about the destruction of law and
the subversion of justice.
Le^ our people call meetings, and let
blaclf t and white ; Republicans, who are
•o frogt principle ; and Democrats too,
aid each other iu electing men—ration¬
al, law and liberty-loving men to go to
tho Convention which assembles on the
I7th of August, there to devise some
way to rescue the government out of
the hands of men who can only hope to
remain in power by fraud and the exer¬
cise of might—the power of the bayo¬
net. The rule of the military has vir¬
tually ceased in our State; the Su¬
preme Legislative body has admitted us
to be « TTmim E Pluribus,” and our
people must be Inert no foi^er. Delay
now, will place us, irremedtally, j n
power of our worst enemies—those
who, reared by the mother State, seeks
to stab her in her most vital parts. If
prolongation of office takes place until
-our Congressmen artf admitted to seats
in Congress, where will be the limit!
The same power that prolongs the term
of office till December, if the people
do pot rise up in their majesty, lor they
:are supreme after all, can extend the
term of offic e to any date ; can destroy
.the State's sovereignty, and make a
•Cromwell faction in our midst that will
»he *« despotic, more rogurdtess of time
(honored institutions than ore the round
Iheads were ; which will rise in its cor¬
ruption. andj-ot in its rising, the pillars
of Wisdom, Justice and .Moderation
Ahai support our State edifice.
J* Tlie Tidal’*Wlive.
\Ve take the following timely re¬
marks from that staunch and ably con¬
ducted Democratic Journal, the Atlanta
Condilution,, fftid endorse every
contained in it. We bespeak for it a
careful perusal.
•^Phere is a tide in the nffaiHi of men
that, t.iken ar the flood, leads on to for-,
tun#.?' .Per,.contra, there is such a
thing >s i itnrm that may wreck the
h>idt>— mariner who disregards the
signs of a coming tornado. At this
moment, in ^he history of 1 the empire
State of tha $Q0th there is an apparent
calm. The tidal wave of public opin¬
ion is just beginning te rnffle the sur¬
face of our society. The people, tho
real. people, who have boon toiling
quietly, suffering patiently, are Legin¬
ning to hope tor an early emancipation
from oppression and agonizing uncer¬
tainty and suspense.
Think uf it! A people bom free—
free by inheritance—free by inalienable
right—by nature nnd education, the
peers of the proudest, as brave as the
mightiest of earth, have, since the uight
of the great war of the States, been
down-trodden in their weakness, taunt¬
ed in their misery, goaded amid their
suffering, and insulted in their helpless¬
ness hy heartless adventurers, and de¬
frauded by wholesale amt iu detail. Less
than a week ago the Congress of the
United Chutes, yielding to the demands
of the sobered judgment of the people,
who conquered them, decreed that the
shackles shall be stricken from their
limbs, and. that once again the peerage
of this glorious old State shall be ac¬
knowledged—that once again her star
shall shine with a brilliancy unsullied
and undimmed in the galaxy of the
Union. * -
Yet, it is whispered about the streets
of Atlanta, in the halls of her Capitol,
that a damning, treacherous, diabolical
plot has been concocted by the vam¬
pires who have been feeding and gorg¬
ing themselves upon the substance of
this people, to cheat them of the fran¬
chise that Congress has guaranteed them
by the passage of the bill to admit
Georgia into the Union.
Fatally bent upon mischief, they wish
to snatch the cup of joy from the lips
of this people, and curse them by in¬
augurating a reign of terror.
A hopeful, and to a certain extent, a
helpless people await, with breathless
interest, the decision of the question
asked by all : Will the legislature, now
in session, rebel against the government
of the United States and again subject
this people to the evils of military de¬
spotism, and put off' the day of the re¬
establishment of civil authority ?
Conspirators remember / A tide is set¬
ting in that will bring peace to this peo¬
ple. Will a faction in the State of Geor¬
gia attempt to turn it back with their
arms, discountenanced and repudiated
as they are by that very party in the
North with whioh they claim affiliation,
and with the fatuity of maniacs suffer
themselves to be overwhelmed, lost and
buried forever out of sight beneath its
irresistible waves?
The people of the North are deter¬
mined that there shall be peace in Geor¬
gia ; but a feeble faction of ‘rebellious
prolongationists’ in this State are ‘heap¬
ing up for themselves wrath against,
the day of wrath’ by disregarding .the
signs that portend the resistless steady
progress of the tidal wave that has be¬
gun to swell all over the country. The
people everywhere say ’there shall be
peace;’ 4 the rights of the people of
Georgia shall be respected.’ Let rebel¬
lious prolongationists take heed. In
their ignorance and arrogance a few
men, claiming, to be Republicans, know
not what they do. They see not the
coming tide It is not yet too late to
accept it. None but mad men wil defy
it.
*-*> — 0 <00 • —•
Democrats 4 wake.
While we do not profess to he a poli¬
tician, and very much doubl the willing¬
ness of the. Radicals in the Legislature
to carry, out the late Georgia bill with
reference to an election this fall, yet we
would call on the Democracy through¬
out the State to organize at* once, and
be prepared to rescue the State from
Radical misrule and robbery, in Nov
next, should an election be held. ■
Whatever course the enemies of law
and justice may take to defeat the bill,
it is the duty : of all lovers of their
country to immediately give their at¬
tention to this matter. Let meetings
be ^%id at once, organization perfected
and nominations made. Put into the
field your best, pnrest and ablest men;
men who will discharge their duty at
all times and under all circumstances'.
Beware of weak-kneed policy men, they
are not to be trusted ; their policy is
to get office, and to procure it they are
willing to conciliate our enemies in or¬
der to secure their votes. Beware
such! He who will stoop to secure
office, will, when elected, stoop ui re¬
tails it. * t *
Joe Brown shall be our illustration.
Some years ago lie entered the Radical
household under the pretence that he
could control them for the good of De¬
mocracy ; now, the very men who utter¬
ed curses loud and deep at his jHilicy,
s eek office at your hands under the same
plea. The first man who presents him¬
self on the Conservative platform, reject,
for Joe Brown’* policy is his policy.
With good ami true men as standard
bearers, and with united action on our
part, the whole gang of thieving scala¬
wags and carpet-baggers will be driveu
from power, and the State redeemed
from the depths ot poverty and oppres¬
sion into which she lias been plunged by
u set of heartless speculators. li.
_ —. -.«»*—
Colored Legislator £illf.d. —The
Atlanta papers announce the death, iti
that city, of the colored member ot the
lluuse oi lie Representatives killed by from Messen¬ Bur&c
county, was the
ger of the House, also a negro,
THK HANCOCK WEEKLY JUU-RNAL
HEWS ITEMS.
The Annual Commencement of the
Marietta Female College promises to be
largely attended, ’
The editor of the Quifcmau Banner
has been caned for talking freely about
the ’Kuj^htsof Quitman * >
The Newnan Herald, true to its re¬
cord, support a an election this fall, ac¬
cording to the constitution.
The steamer Gen. Barits' cleared at*
Savannah on the 22d, with 6,978 water
elons for New' YorL
The people of Webster county want
a charter for a railroad from Americus
to Silver Run, Alabama.
A man in Fort Valley, while repair¬
ing an old sofa, fonnd a live snake in the
moss.
Savannah is to have a fire alarm tel¬
egraph, and a new market hduse costing
not more than 860,000. / . r*i
4 *
The Masonid Hall at SavannRh was de¬
stroyed by fire on the 20th. Insured
for $86,000. Origin of firfe, accidental.
*Rome has a street called Maiden Land.
Grady and Parks will be to blame if
Rome does not have a Matron lane.
and J The La Grange Reporter, staunch
true, supports an adherence to the
constitution of Georgia, and the holding
of an election this fall.
Geo. W. Lamarhas obtaineda verdict
against the Mayor and Aldermen of Sa¬
vannah for $5,000 damages for overflow
of lands.
The Dawson Journal says the corn
crop in that section is about safe, and is
good one* Cotton is diseased and uot
more than halfasgood as last year.
At a late meeting of the farmers of
Marion county, they pledged themselves
not toplant more than one-third of their
cultivated land hereafter in cotton.
Spring chickens, about the size of
partriges, sell are twenty-five being brought to Dalton*
They at cents each, and
it requires six to fill one healthy man.
A *i an named Lightfoot, in Sumter
county, offered a miller forty cats lor a
bushel of meal, but the miller not being
in the sausage or fiddle business, couldn’t
see it*
A terrible storm swept through Tal
bot valley last week, causing great des¬
truction to the growing crop. Mr. D. G.
Owen m injured $500 near Pleasant
Hill. Corn fields were literally level¬
ed hhil. with the ground. Cotjtou injured by
j h
Four members of the First Baptist
Church say, if Mercer Univesity is beat
e«i in Macon they will endow a prqfes
sorship at thirty medicine, thousand dollartf for
either law or for the adv««i
tage oi the city# h * *
Wil coy county has ab.ight 15 th*—
His hou»«j was burned ou the lffldi.—
Th° Hawkinsville l>iaptticji says : It
seems that the negro being troubled by
ileus under his house, determined to e*
terininate them,and adopted the follow¬
ing novt!l t modtf: Gathering up a lot ot
stSruw, placed it beueuth U 10 slruciure
and set tire to it. The fleas wore des¬
troyed and so was the house ! Timtue
gro ought to get out a patent for a new
method of extirpating fleas.
A caution has been give by the doc¬
tors against the ladies wearing grebu
tarlioH dresses or trimmings. j? '
Uf J
One of IFiiiiam Perm’s silver spoons,
with his name engraved upon it, has
betni found near Recdsville, Pennsylva¬
nia, by workmen who were digging a
cellar
A man in Meigs county, Tennessee,
recently, while stooping to gather a
sheaf, was struck ia the forehead by a
rattlesnake and died in two hours.
The hones of about twelve hnudred
Chinese, who have died while at work
in this country, recently passed through
S*u Francisco, on their way to China.
A shoddy dame, in Northern New
York, late a domestic, in ordering silver
ware, desired the astonished clerk, to
haye her ’entrails, B. M, engraved on
each piece.’
In making the excavatiou necessary
for the construction of au area iu the
rear of the banking house ot i>. (». Dil¬
lon, on the west side of Whitaker, near
Bay street, Savannah, three human skel¬
etons were found, one of w hich aiqtear
ed to have been enclosed in a coffin, ves¬
tiges of which only remained. With
the other two no remains whatever of a
coffin ibuud. The boues is in a state
ot deconi|*osition, which have been would seeiu to
indicate that they there lor a
long [leriod, probably years before the
settlement of Havannah,
rr,, 1 In- .. V aiuoslu , , r»> r.lliCti ■ SiiyS ,, Lnut . Lbu
people ol Lowmles Couuty are almost
uoBuimoosVopposed jve that COUIliy OUt toO'Kcl', Of the SollthtTO bill
111
into th* Brunswick Circuit.
S. J. Jackson, of Greene couuty, gnth
ered ninety-six quails of oats from a sin¬
gle quart (•litiiU’d. How is that for
Greene 1
The Negro Cadet.- -The lamenta¬
tions of one J. W. Smith, a negro cadet
at West Point, is being wailed through
the press, all over the country. Ttfe
white Radical cadets are indignant at
.the introduction of a black Smith among
them, and do not restrain themselves^
the .expression of their hot indignation
at this attempt of Radicalism to fuse
white and black in the privileges of mil-I
itary J education at the national school of
arms. 1 fie negro cadet complains of the
•teborest persecution from his white Rad¬
ical brethren on account of race and
color, for him and says it is almost impossible
to bear the troubles he encoun¬
ters from them ; but he is determined
to hokl out faithfully as long as possible.
To be snubbed in the honse of his poli¬
tical brethren is too bad. Poor Smith
—we mean the J. W. black Smith at
Wesrt Point.
When Not To Eat.— Never eat when
very much fatigued.—-wait until rested.
1 Never eat just before you expect to
engagi in any severe mental or physical
exercise^ ,' ! i- >jqui r. . i_« : * • I
Never eat while in a passion, or while
under any great mental excitement,
whether of a depressing or elevating
character. ' ‘
Never eat just before taking a bath
tdf any kind.; , • t
Never eat, before regular Meals—.
Herald of Health
A Nice Breakfast Dish. — Boil and
slice potatoes thin as possible, put them
into do a frying pan with warm butter, half
but not let them fry. Boil a
dozen eggs hard and slice them ; take a
little parsley, chop it fine one cup of
cream and rhe small end of a ham or
tonguejutioppod tine; have a pail well
buttered, into which place the above in¬
gredients in layers until the pan is full;
sprinkle bread crumbs over tne top and
bake it.
ofthelst The Corpus Christi (Texas) advocate
inst., says; The country is
drying up and no rain to do any good.
Cattle are dying hundreds and thousands
for want of water. From a gentleman
who has just returned from a stock drive,
we learn that the loss for every day that
we are without rain amounts to over a
thousand head. This is frightful, and
no remedy within reach.
Said a friend to a pale, haggard smo
er; ‘You look as if you had got out of
your could grave to light your cigar, and
not find your way back again.
Rober s, Morris & Shivers
a * -
FACTOR8 AND
, gfll
0tt !> WJ5 't
WT7 'fV H.i p v- •!«& personal 40 %*$ «o ail cm
ai'ci.m-nt. *«f
. . OOTTOXW
^ " l0 ur
) ' iL L"« w 1 in
— . . 1 -
POLLAJiD, COX & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
W*KbdlDL'4.K AND GJMMiS8It)N
HANTS.
Curuar U <yu«.lds amt«:*u#pk*ail sir ei>*.
/"'ION riNDK Augusta, l-eorgi*
ihnr huaiueso at thairnhi stand anrf,'
writ fit « 11,. 1 r p. ruuual altenliuu t*. tin* Storajr.
anil ^*l#j nl ( ntliiu aud all other produce. Ord *r» fctr
Bajr^lug a d H„p,. pfompily aiteiul* #) to. Cousigu*
iiiouir C dtoii a*-p ctfuLy i^-ued elicited.
/ on #o pg jg delivered from the* cars- a
oui.side:ahl** earing io panttrs
The Agents for Reid *, l’!iO'-jA»ate aud Georgia Factory
int mt,, ,.f di« firnj »UJ by represcuUd b>
Jirtlgc II .1 ritzpulnckjwf Warr*-w%*. may2 6»r>
wh 111 a i Hi miiu
v iBoaass.
r~lOMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTUR
KD.—Sent powi paid on receipt pf 10 cu Ad*<
drees Dr. E B. FOOTE (author ol Medical Corn
noen Sense). N* ■ ISOLexngtou Avenue.” New York
A WAY WITH SPECTACLES.—Old eyes
Xx. made new, easily, without doctor er medicinee.
hiuit poet NOOTF., paid on receipt of 10 cenle. Addriww Dr ’
Ik B. 120 Lexinftou Avenue, N. York.
Dr. Clarkes London Remedies
••FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.”
TYK, "to CLARK’S INVIGORATOR gives strength
the aged and debilitated: it is especially designed
for young men who have wasted tlteir vigor by exceaa
of every kind, aud all persona whose systems have l>e
coine weak by imprnttence are completely restored by
iu u-ie. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S PURIFIER chauees the Wood
from all iinpuritiee, such tv# Scrofala. Syphili#, Mer¬
curial, Breath, RhemnatiMu, Humor# of «v«*ry sort, Bad
offensive Perspiration, Foul Fee*, Catarru
Dischargee from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore I hroat,
Falling of the Hair, Ulcera, Boils Pimpl#*s, B otches,
ami all dieeaaee of the Lungs and Dig*-«trv* Organs
Price One Dollar.
DR CLARK’S PANACEA relieves Pain of every
description: Headache. Earche, Toothache, Stom
ache, Backache, Pain# in the Breast aud Limbs It
is an invaluable r tnedy in all Nervous Disorders and
uo family should be without it Price One Dollar,
DR. CLARK'S ELIXIR is a certain cure for all
weakue#*s of the G- nit## Uriu^fy Organs and dischar
ges of a muco purulent uature, Leucorrhcea, Gouor
tej*#-tedily rhiea, Suj>ermaiiirrh<Ea, and Seminal W. aknes#, are
cured by its u"«e. Puce One Dollar
DR. CL ARK'S REGULATOR,fo .females only.
•• guarantee#! to evrrect all special irregularities and
difficulties ol Single Ladies. Married Lada# are
cnationed not to use it when in a certain condition,ad
j Its effects would be too powerful. Price One Dollar.
j All Of lh-«e ceicb.st' d remedies prepared from
[ |*er#ons Iheir *ri«neul» vhould send Dr. » C-ark, ca-efully written «*sttedtent
j to and the p*oper
will be #ent promptly to their address Dr Clexa r«n
be ctisttited personally at his office, and will ferni
all the uecotwary a('•'UnmoCattomi tn pati-ni* W —
place themselves ind«*r hu» care- All return<#ddr# '.
DR J CLARK.
* ’file#- No, 10 Amity .-trvei.
A ,*7 ly New Y'ork City, (near Broadway
READ!
] T IS WELL KNOWN to Doctors and to Ladies,
L that Women are subject to numerous disease
peculiar to their sex—such as Suppression of the
matism Menses, Whites, Painful Monthly ‘Periods.’ Rheu¬
ol the Back and Womb, Irregular Menstrua¬
tion, lapsus Hemorrhage, Uteri or Excessive ' Flow,” and Pro¬
J’*’*’ diseases or Foiling of the Womb
8 ®, have.-uldoni l>een treated euecem
h T.*°V ght d,| 4-”' nt, y for 90m8
remedy ihat would enable them to treat these dis¬
eases with success.
At last, thnt remedy has been discovered by one
of the most skillful physicians in the Mate of Georgia
That remedy is HRADFlELD S
female regulator.
B *dfi fd*&^ i i and is put up in Atlanta, by
It will purify the bleed and strengths the system,
relieve irritation of the kidney, and ifc a ported sp*
cific for all the above discuses ; as reitaia a enie as
Quinine is in. Chills and fevers.
Fora history of t.ifceane#, and certificates of its won
derful cu.cm, the reader is referred to. the Wtapper
around the bottle Every bottle warranted to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
BRADFIELD •: _ & LaGrauge, CO., Ga , March 23, 1870.
Atlanta, Ga :
Dear Sin : I take pleasure in suiting that I hav*
ased for the last twenty yea:s, the medicine you are
puttin K up- known as l>r J Brndfield’s FEMALE
REGULAT OR, and consider q the bent combination
ever gotten together for the diseases foi which it is
recommended. ( have been familiar with the pro
Hcriptiou both aa a tinner ul uwdiciue und in
domestic prnctide, and can hmi.etl, say that I con¬
sider it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope
that every ladv in our whole land, who may be suf
Wring in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able
procure u toulo, that their tiutf rings may uot only
be reii. v>*o bin thnf tiey may be restored to henhh
and strength.
With my k udest regards, I am, respectfully
WB FERRELL VI, K
We, the uioleisigoed Druggists, take pleasure iu
commending Regulator—believing to the trade Dr. J. Bra#>fi#*ld’s Female
it to be n good and reliable
reimmy for the diseases for w hich he recommends it
W. A. LANSDKLL. Atlanta, Ga
PEMBERTON, WILSuN,TAYLOR ,frCV.
AtUutd, Gu
RED WINE & FOX, Atlanta, 6*
W. C. LAWSHE. Atlanta, G*
W. ROOT anrt SON Mari-Mn, G orgift
DR. PROPHITT’S
celebrated MAver Jttcdicii.es,
It is jntfaiy vegetable, and will act upon the Liver
aud Kidneys as promp'ly as Calomel and Bncliu,
without any danger of najivation «r de>t ruction of the
b-Ries. i *
Parties taking illi-- medicine need not f -ar g tting
w* t, or any other reusonuble exposure.
SYMPTOMS OF L1VEK F'F.-EA'K:
Il« tdnehe, Dull Fendiuga or Blu«ii r Sour Stomach.
Sick or Nervous lleiufacba II* art-hum Didig*-»ti*>ii
or D)t.pepVia, Mad or Bittrr Tasie i the Mouth tho
»kin has Cwtibenna, » thick rough Melancholy feeling, nud is darker Crainpu, lli.ui
usual, f.-> lingn,
ColA Feet. GeNe Dywntory. or Diarrlm**. Chills Hint
Favor, aud Pile-. Iu fact, where llie Livor ia out of
unleT, you are liable to every disease that ia not cou
lagious pbitt’s Mediciuo if taken
I’r Liver properly, will
previik and cure any iliacuse resulting ft-nm a d -
ranged liver function#
It will regnlaic it# and thus* cure all di#
ease# eaused hy lie failure of ita hea’ihy action
' D has been used f«r a great number of years oud
h.»e givtMi hniverttal nutisf iction. 4
There ia .*o bro her or son claiming to have tho
origin I rvcip* It ia put up 'u both PoWdrV and
fluld^orm.
Fforburn Ga , 8* pt. 4 1868
I)R O *
M.i: My w.te liwt '**”>“»• for fifteen yex-g.
DnctorN all i<gie* d she had l/ivw ^-vaao," Iu
Conner* tloii w Hi their prarti.e *ho inkd vur l.u. „ lt j
noted nftndwu, none of which seemed io do any
good. [iojilelWne ag*» I procured a broil#* of y in
•'L ver Medicine” of your agent h«r#*y('iA llai vey,
which b mg given .k. cO'dirg'o Uirecl i ni*. Imr efl'.* i
ed a euro. Ke»*|n)etlul|y, GKO L THOVIP»ON. &<•,
Pfi 3 FHirrS DYSPliTERY COfilllAL
I» uno ul 1 1»»* must valuable ('/iui|i(>lliifl# now pul up
for I'lorrhasu, by.-.eiit**ry Cholorn luiantuni orC’ho
lefu M 'fbus
^ ?Thi# medicine' lias tieeii iu M#e f <>t yte.tr., and
Jtivca universal saii.foct on.
The m*o> dt-lieale child may lake ,t with imptiuill,
t’ovingiou, (i , Nov. 1867.
I)K. FlOd'HITT:
Having a*sov«*r«* a'tuck *»f Dynjniery .luring ilu
px.s: sunim. r, I vw .# induotal to ub« y.-ur Dystoutery
< nxliul. xu.i i] riv#*. llinel'i iu iiuincdiate alui p r
man 111 re.i'-f ll^fvc# mS plwf»#«r« «<0 10 tvcnfitmcml
this icaiA.'y In nil ** lio may In* ituckail, Ueli. v
iug that sii'.nlfi the <br#ciioi<s k>* f.*llww*-(l t relief
wuRlil Btir**ly he ohtaiired. ? Truly
O. I’OUTUR.
DR. Uumien. Texas I8K'J.
PRorDlTT
Dear Sir-^Your Liver nicdicitlc and Pain Kill It
is * coniplcte KiMeesB.
J L. WI1ITTL3.
PROPiuTT^S
PAIH KIM. IT.
This isihe celebrai d uu dicine ilmt run Perry Da
vis 1 Pain Kil'er. m of ili« market, wherever it wh*.
sold. Davite made Piophiit chanue ih.* name from
Pain Killer to PAIN KILL IT
For Ubf>uiii.itu*in. Neuralgia, or' pain «l anykiud,
U ha# no equal.
'him? .For cuts, bruin s, burn#, dre or old eerto, it it the beet
For you Hn.ike can Ivite^. u**e umh or^nnp# riug. of Insects,
Poo-dSou
d i# a periect auitd#i*r.
It i# good lor t’ol c. Cold*. Cough... or Rowel Com
: trniv DEATH m^»«ei«s its naiure fubjr. It is
.Manufa* to pain.
iiim.i by IIRADFIBLD A CO,
Atla U, Ga «ad iurralohy all Druggist#.
,, o"b county, Ga, April. 1867.
TM# urn**vrtHy that I w»p <•#>• Hn«»i *.» it#- hou*#>
° ' h ,lfn ‘‘ n ’- v J’** 1 *" d ruffHnmt u.#
?reai#i«t av" 11 ^ i' n *K *1 h’r »-iih Rlit-ninn'i-ii). f.-r fire
ouMuhr. mmr irv m* ,. V nry avmUMte r- niedy.
wni. no iteli f, l wu* r„„., «.ih t v*... iH. tioa oi Dr
i» 8 Pr..phitt‘i* a iii xt) in* pain Kill i» .* eaeti costlne
tiny c-ii*#i only. It .#* iov^rt in-. Miui#»t. mNiantiy.
;’i*~ srs
is oa« Vi .he fiuteri m.n.K m dmiues „mv 0 »f, enr
juiu
I ruly you-s
W A FOREHAND
• ♦ •
.STATE OF GEORGIA ; Krow hi* Hull b)
Fufa>u county. lliw prevent-, That
I ha%»* ill #* «l#<\, f- r v -in-* ***e»4v*'i|. null nun.
l»*r. ed tn Bit AD F 1 KI.D d* •(> , ihr #.<.|n right
,ii:invf«rt.i..* and #e»l my Fnmi’y m#*({ifiu ” and
h: it torin.hr,I them win. the full r#-cip.# » u .|
utho-ized th#. aid BRAD. IELD r
• & t„ puut
.rh»vr prill'te l. a. ytl.iua »htey may toe p o,„ r e.u
- terning ai*y and all ot ul^.v uain#n] m.-h## ui#. h
This Ifol. il.y . f .Iu##. 18‘n.
l--.gi.te } u v n.o: iiitt.
\Unufdriin>il ami s „\ j,y I:i: \ t Kl KLl) kd)
• P '^‘.fg** A ' !i ’ u,J '* «« For ».y all J*.‘,. r
J
$35 GOLD WATCHES $40
tiENUVNK 1* CARAT COER
^Stiffened or filled Mack* flunfii^Casos, with best
(4*«) only $35 eaeli
OUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY, 18 Carat
Gold, Engine Turned, Hunting case, beat English,
Kwinsand American Movements (.Full Jewelled Le«
ver*) not surpassed at any price, perfectly regulated
the ami adjusted rni road timers—the cheapest Watch in
world at only $4.i each.
SOLID RE IT NED ALUMINOUS GOLD,
unsurpassed for hesftjr, equal cL>d. in appearancp to $2U0 t *
Gold Watches, Hunting full Jeweled L*Ver*.
(Ludiee’ and Gouts’sizes)'at $20 each.
Also the Extra Fine and DOUDLE EXTRA
REFINED improved OROIDE GOLD WATCH
ES, Hunting cased, fell Jeweled Lever works, equal
iu uppearanee and for littie to $15Q Gold Watches, at
only $15 The Double Extra li affinal ai $20 each.
Abo PureCinn Silver HuniiugGabd full Jeweled
I*v, r W a’chos nt $17 Extra size $20. American
Straight Liao Levers mt Duplex $25 each.
ALSO GOLDEVEST CHAINS , latent and most
coetly styles double thick rolled plated 18 carat Gold
at $6, $8, $10 end $12 each/ (Ladies’ or Gents’)
from 10 to 4 * inches long, nt $4, $6 and $8
each, sent with wao-ho# at lowest wholesale prices.
No Money Required in Advance, but BCnt by Ex¬
press, payable on delivery Places where no Express
runs ( Goods will bo sent at our risk, by mail, in Reg¬
istered packages by seeding cash ilk advance.
An Agent dialing for Five Watches, gets an Ex¬
tra Watch ftee, of the same value.
All Goods’frib^'hh'Opened paid and Examined in Ex¬
press before for, ou payment <>f Express charges
only, and if not satisfactory, reiurcd.
State dcscripti u and prior, ul goods desired and 1
riddress all orders to I »'A «
THE EAGLE WATCH CO.
May 12 $25 148 Fult«n St., New York,
The Great Medical Discovery!
Dr. WALKER’d CAMJ’OllIflA.
VINEGAR BITTEUS,
IRA 19-310 Comglaiufl, wI-_.eu.crin 3"“! ‘5' "' '2' 4, t r-
Made of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Spir
tta, Rnd Refine Liquora, the doctored, led "Tonior
aud aweotaned topteMe taste, cal
•' Appetisera.'^ •* Heatorera," ten., that lead the
tippler onto dronkenneaaand ruin, butareatruo
Herba Ui-diclne, of California, rnadw front free tho from Native all AlCohollO Rpota *•«
rota ?^LS<l end the vital organ.
0, the wtrfnt of au^CbrouioBhon- repair
A
wpnm rot —^Oun,_--
IJ K tl iTi^Ka liver and bowel., atomaeb, whlch and ironder atirobUdo them
the torpid
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headncne,'
Fain in tbo Sbouldcra, CoubUh, Tightnes* of tho
Choal, DiMim.'Sa, Sour St.omaoh.TMfl Taste in
the Mouth, BhUoun Attaekn, rulmtatlon of tho
Heart, Copioua Disohargoi of Urine, Pain ini
C”"p«la,arecureabTtie tho Vltiutsd T’ ( .oT.Ukerr. 1 wh-never you find»
Cleanse through >o tho skin in l’im-J
Its Impurities feniptionH, bursting
pies, loul, and your feelings or will tell you wnon. Jkeep t
the blood pure and the health of the system will
l °Fm, TAPE, nnd other WORMS, lurkto* In*
the system of so many thousands, aro eiToctualiy t
"^■or ?ufl direSions^ad bottla.prloMKl cawfunythe in tour ltinguago**-. circular
Mound each French, and Spanish. f
English, German,
Druggists Caflforuts, and Cteneral Agento. 84
Ban Francisco, and 83 and Com
Sarao&^Y ALL dbuggxbtb and'
IWAISHH
July 14. Ir70. bill flail & M,
Ayer’HiM.ii. 1
Hair fll Vigor ft?
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which r
is at onoe agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
hair. for preserving Faded the
or gray
hair u toon rettored
with to itt the original odor
frethnett glott and
Thiu ‘hair 9 Hd* / youth. thick¬
ened, felling hair checked, and bald
nm i Mfoo, though Nbthiog not/ahjays, famd> }
by its use. can restore tne
hair where the follicles are destroyed, decayed.
or the glands atrophied and saved for
But such as remain can be
usefulness by this application. Instead
c f fouling 77 ®.„ the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, .______ t it will , keep it .. clean , and j vigorous, _■
I*® occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently srk-. 5 im-« prevent baldness. Free
-w™
mak ® 8°“® preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving perfume. it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
I .. i»21 iy For nali* L>> v XV Hf,fv U V.
Hundreds of Thousands
*°*Bnior)y to liner
Curative Etlbcts.
WHAT /">E THEY?
Y?r
THEr ABB NOT A VILE
T1110" m ‘ G..t!°,P.ntg.."'.og 331331‘3.“ in nflevln.‘