Newspaper Page Text
For the Journal and Messenger.
The Petting- Sun.
the
[Ou the 25th of July last, standing on
el,row of Lockout Mount .-.in. with Mrs.
Wm. Fleming; we watched the shadows
following the retreating sun’s rays upon the
mountains far iii the ctst, as the orb went
down behind Lookout^ until all was rob
bed in iniste twilight turning to eve. She
remarked. ” “It conics like death, and is
beautiful. Write me a description of this
sunset.” That sweet and gentle spirit has
gone to Heaven, melting into eternity, as
that shadow darkened out the mountains
and vales, and is an angel there.
These lines were theanswer to herrequest.
She appreciated them, and for this I request
their publication. The Author.]
Moron, June Sfh. 1SCS.
On hoary Lookout s beetling brow
We stand aud view far, far away.
The siuking sun’s delicious glow
Smile sweetly out the parting day.
See, twilight steals along the vale
Her murky shadows, as his light
The sun from off the scene withdraws,
And the soft, soothing wing of night
Unfolds itself, yet seems to pause,
Awaiting the moment when is seen
Reluctant light’s last trembling ray,
Like a sweet seraph in her sheen,
To. smile and bid farewell to day.
When spreading o'er the vale and height,
The mountains show in distance dim,
The twilight softens into night.
And silence softly welcomes him.
Each drooping leaf and folding flower,
Obedient to its nature, bows
To the Almighty, august power,
And yields in silence sacred vows
Itt prayerful beauty to their God;
Oh, when my hour of night shall come,
Teach me. like these, to kiss the rod
Which chastens whilst it bids me home.
W. II. S.
Trying Cases by Coujury,
We knew that the process of Africaniz
ing the Southern States bad made consid
erable progress, and that its chief promoter
was the military power. But we were re
ally riot prepared for the announcement
that the good old African rite of 'obeah
had been revived as a substitute for law 1—
This, however, has been done in this city,
according to the reports of negroes who
have come from the secret military inqui
sition, after a searching examination.-j-
Thcy say that the officer making the
examination told them that heliad consult
ed a fortune teller, and that the conjurer
had already told him what the negro wit
nesses knew about the case in hand. Of
course, with this admonition, the negroes
had to know something, and the presump
tion is that the revelations of the conjurer
were thee made to agree with tho state
ments of the witnesses, as it would not do
to have a conflict of testimony.
We congratulate Congress and the coun
try, and especially General Grant, the chief
rector of our benign military government,
on this happy solution ol‘the vexed ques
tion whether the negro is competent to
take charge of the judiciary in the South
ern States. If conjury is to take the place
of law apd testimony, that is his peculiar
gift—his ancestors brought it with them
from Africa. Throw away the Bible, and
erect a Fetiscli altar in our temples of jus
tice, and we know no more suitable admin
istrators of law than the most ignorant ne
gro that can be found itt the rice fields of
South Carolina, or the sugar plantations of
Louisiana. The negroes ‘ol‘ Georgia
Profit of Apple Growing.
The apple is the great standard among
fruits, a? wheat is among grains, or pota
toes among vegetables. Some localities, of
course better return than others, but every
where the apple is looked to for a crop as
is the potato, and it depends much oti the
cultivator’s skill in managing and selecting
of varieties as to the amount of returns.—
Niagara county, New York, is put down
this year at 180,000 barrels, and in that
country one tract of apple orchard produc
ed for sale 600 barrel of fruit, which sold
at §3 per bt-rrel. One tree of Rhode Is
land Greenings produced 26 barrels. II.
T. Brooks, Esq., at the New York State
Fair, during one of the evening discussions,
gave, among other evidence of the profits of
apple growing the following :
“A tree in .Middloberry gave II barrels;
four trees in LcRoy 13 barrels each. Pat
rick McEntec, of Perry, took 1-t barrels of
Baldwins from one tree, and sold them to
A. W. Whcc’pck for 860. Mr. True, of
Castile, took 15 barrels of Gilliflowcrs from
a single tree. Enos Wrigbt, of Middle-
bury. sold the product of 33 trees of North
err. spys fur $000. C. Cronkite sold the
apples on less than four acres for 81,000;
they were immediately resold for 81,300.
He said that Edmund Morris, the admira
ble author of ‘Ten Acres Enough,’ who,
by-the-by, with the usual consistency of
preaching farmers, had added 13 acres to
his ‘Ten,’ wishing to do some tall bragging
bad told us 20 apple trees that paid their
owner 8223 dollars one year. Here, said
Major Brooks, is a story to match; Robert
McDowell, of York, Livingston county, has
22 trees, grafted 10 years ago to Dutch
Pippins, Greenings, ltussetts, etc., standing
3-1 to40 feet apart—his soil sandy loam,
annually plowed and cropped, being also
heavily manured every year, and protected
by woods on three sides. Tie sold from
these trees, after reserving his culls, in
1866, 1C3 barrels of apples for 8709 50.
“Prescot Sinead, of Betlieny, Genesee
county, from six acres, on clay and strong
clay loam sold s follows :
1862, 750 barrels.
1-S53. 590
IS64, 600
1865, 810
1866, 150
1S67, (csti’d) 600
82,370
1,790
2,100
4,500
S63
3.000
[From the Prararic Farmer.
Plan for Profitable Corn Growing.
I notice an article copied irom your pa
per on corn culture—in which the writer
says he uses a roller and harrow, after
planting—and is open to conviction for a
belter plan.
There are two or three mnro men in the
State who cultivate ou the following plan,
and run their crops up to over cnc hundred
bushels per acre:
1. Plow only six inches in width and
twelve inches deep—put the stiength of
team on depth and narrow furrow. A six
inch furrow pulverizes much better than a
twelve inch furrow sub-soil.
2d. Roll the ground before the sun
has had a chance to make bricks of all the
lumps on the surface.
3d. Plant with a Brown’s planter—and
harrow immediately after planting. v
4tli. For the first time cultivating, use a
long narrow bull tongue, for the inside,
shovel of a two-horjtf cultivator. Let it
run down as deep as the ground is plowed,
and near the corn. After the first time,
use shovel plows, setting them so as to
throw the dirt slightly towards the corn.—
Keep the ground mellow and clean is the
best rule for the number of times to go
over.
The above plau was pursued by a man
who took a worn out farm, and run his crop
up to 127 5 bushels per acre. Corn culti
vated on this plan is not liable to be injur
ed by drouth. The farmer who plows only
six inches deep, and docs not produce even
that, loses one-half the fertilizing proper
ties of his soil. 1 have been a close ob-
serv. r of corn culture lor several years, and
am satisfied that the crops of Illinois can
be nearly or quite doubled. The same
may be said of the winter wheat crop if
fanners had proper machinery. But they
have not, though it can be made.
Ex-Farmer.
Crop and Products BfSouthern Georgia.
Under this head the editor of the Mil-
ledgcvillo Recorder, who has recently
returned from a visit to this section,
says:
As to the crops, we saw many fine fields
of corn nearly head high. The cotton was
looking well. Upon enquiry, we found
that the farmers .were planting enough corn
for their'own consumption and a little to
sell. As to hogs, but few were attempting
to raise their meat,.as it was a difficult mat
ter to protect themagainstrogues. But that
objection will soon vanish with a little
system and care, and a proper penning of
hogs and cattle at night.
As to the general resources of the coun
try, in an agricultural point of view, they
arc inviting and flattering Com. cotton,
rice, sugar eanc, sweet potatoes aud oats,
can be raised to perfection, as the land is
easy of tillage and docs not wash. Manure
when applied, reuiaius aud does its
work thoroughly. It is the land, for small
farmers, and those who wish to make a sup
port easily.
The sugar cane crop is the most inviting
and the best paying. Ordinary land will
yield about four huudred gallons of syrup
to the acre, and ou good land from six to
seven hundred gallons, at from 50 to 80
cents per gallon, aud about 7 to 8 barrels of
sugar. We got our facts from Mr. Carter
Stephens, who cultivates tho cane instead
of cotton. Any information desired on the
subject be will cheerfully give by addres
sing him at Quitman, Brooks county. About
two p’owings of the crop and it is laid by,
and as to planting, the stubble cane, or the
part left in the ground when the cane Is
cut, is covered in the fail, and sprout.; in
the spring; and what is needed is the ap
plication of manure and about two good
plowings.
From the Macon Telegraph.
From Baker County.
generally too intelligent to put their trust
in such superstitions; but there is no tel
Hng what they may be educated to do with
the bayonet as a prompter. Thcodotous
would have scorned to encourage such bar
barism and idolatry, and wc arc not sure
that even the King of Dehomcy would have
resorted to it. We have yet to learn what
favor it receives from Gcnerela Meade aud
Grant.— Columbus Enouircr.
Masonic.
We make the following extract from an
address delivered by Bro Albert Pike, and
recommend a very careful perusal of it by
our brethren of the “Mystic Tie”:
Wc entertain various political opinions.
But shame upon that Mason, unworthy of
the name, who mingles with those opinions,
whatever they arc, the least leaven of tinkind-
ness towards his Brother I cannot speak
for all; but I am sure 1 speak for most Ma
sons, of whatever political faith, when 1
say with entire sincerity, that our opinions
have not the slightest influence upon ^iir
Masonic or social relation*. In them we
know no difference of race or blood, of creeds,
political or religious. The Brother who
has knelt at the same altar with mo, is as
much aud as truly my Brother, though his
eyes first opened to tho light in France, or
Spain, or Italy, as if they had first seen the
same stars that shone upon my cradle; a* if
we had. climbed the same green hills when
children, learned to -peak the saute tongue,
and heard the rains beating overhead upon
the same old roof. Why should lie not be?
Even those whose theoretical opinions
would exclude each other from Heaven, can
meet as Brethren in our Lodges-—do meet
there, thank God .' and earn to know and
love each other better : and shall a mere
political opinion honestly entertained, gen
era] and without personal application, nor
based ou personal grounds, free of all bit
terness and expressed itt terms to which no
just men can tightfully take exception—
shall this estrange me from my Brother, and
iliscnab e me to do in his behalf all that the
tics of oar ancient Brotherhood require ?
There is one.language we both speak—the
universal language of Masonry;
“Add to the above copied from his in
come report (and reports of this kind are
apt to be overstated] apples used in the
family, and wo have 100 barrels to the
acre, and 2j barrels to the tree annually,
for the whole six years, paying 84 per acre
every year for the whole term.
“For practical cultivators, there is an
other fact of great significance. This same
orchard, after coming into full hearing
some ten years, received only ordinary care,
whieh.mcaus scarcely any care at all, aud
its returns were very meagre. It was then
heavily manured, plowed shallow, and suf
fered to lie one year; then cross plowed and
harrowed, and suffered to lie two years
longer, all the time uneropped; then, it was
manured again, and the same treatment
repeated. The results were and has been
stated.
“S. I*. Lord, of Pavilion, bought a neg
looted, and of course unfruitful, orchard of
7 acres—trimmed, manured, and plowed
it, when it immediately commenced bear
ing, and during the next six years yielded
86.000. "
•Tie recommended careful and moderate
annual piuning where necessary, as con
trasted with the too frequent slashing to
which trees are subjected—keeping the
heads of theftrees low. which would favor
picking—objected strongly to the
close cropping of the ground, in the at
tempt to obtain other products from the
soil, the strength of which should be given
to the trees. He cited eases " here good,
clean culture had given high profits, aud
added that in ncarlg every instance where
very large crops had grown on single trees
to stand near wood piles, slop-grounds,
barn-yards, or other spots where they re
ceived a good supply of enriching material.
— Jlortirulturalisl.
Hints
IIow n Young Lawyer Killed
with one Stone.
Some years ago, in a certain town in this
State, which shall be nameless, a young at
torney. with more wit than money, bought
a pair of boots front a merchant, for which
he was charge:.] with a. balance of one dol
lar and a half oil the books. Sometime af
ter he removed to a neighboring village,
forgetting till about the debt, aud sent out a
lot of professional cards, in which he stated
that lie would giro particular attention to
tlie collection of claims In a few days
came a saucy letter from otto of the shoe
firm, in which he was requested to collect
and forward the balanu due for the boots.
Tlie attorney felt ‘picked up” at first, but
quickiy rallied, and sent the following pro
fessional answer :
Messrs. : Gentlemen.—Your la-
Milford, Ga., June 8, 186S.
Dear Telegraph: Refrcsliingshowers have
fallen duringthe present week, reviving the
farmer’s hopes concerning his corn, cotton
and other productions; aud never did it fall
more opportunely. Our gardens were
withering rapidly beneath the sun’s scorch
ing rays. Tlie early crop of corn is cut
short ouo third, the younger is not injured.
In Calhoun, Terrill and counties above
this, they have suffered more than we have.
The freedmeu have worked much better
this than last yeaV. The farms are clear
of grass and in excellent order. Our coun
try is very healthy—much to the disgust of
the doctors. The weather is exceedingly
hot. Frogs, fleas and mosquitoes arc the
only active members of our community at
present. Tlie first keep up an eternal con
cert of very uncertain music, whilst the two
others arc constantly reminding one, that
they were created for some purpose, and
they manifest a zeal in carrying it out that
is anything but agreeable to lazy mortals-
C ARRIS.
The following, we believe, is the best on
the subject:
To keei* Cider Sweet.—Heat it until it
boils, then pour into a jug or other suitable
glass or earthen vessel, which should pre
viously be heated to prevent crackiutr.—
Cork tight, and seal immediately with ce
ment tlie same as in putting up fruits.—
It will keep unchanged for years.
vor of-.=»HjRte, enclosing claim ou -
SST’Af the DryTortngas, the heads of
the prisoners are shaved, and they labor un
der a torrid sun upon a sand bank in the
midst of the ocean, with balls and chains
about their limbs. The officers who com
mand at the fortification are amenable to
tlie laws of neither God nor man. Col.
Greufel was tied up by Ills thumbs and
treated with every species of cruelty and
barbarity. No one interfered. The laws
are silent. The man that enters there
leaves liberty, justice and hope behind.—
Exchange..
Loss of a Parent.—We learn, from the
Evening Bud etui. that
Mr. Colfax is not a printer by trade,
though an editor by profession. His father
was an officer in a New York City bank,
and died before his birth.
Happily this was not tlie ease with Gen
eral Grant, for then we should have lost
the great biography in the New York Ledger.
by the father, of the son. We should not
have known the interesting historical fact
that his name is nirarn; nor have heard
bow, in the traveling circus, be rode two
horses, at once, with the monkey on his
back. In politics the G encrai has not found
it so easy to ride two horses at once, flis
foot has slipped off the Conservative horse,
and now he is balancing himself unsteadily
on tho spavined Radical jade, tripping in
Connecticut, stumbling in Michigan, and
breaking its knees in Oregon. But all the
while the radical monkey sticks fast on his
back.—Age.
was duly received, aud the debt collected
promptly. I have placed one dollar and
fifty cents to your credit, which leaves a
balance of three dollars and fifty cents due
me on lay collection fee. You will please
remit. 1 will take pleasure iu attending to
any other business you may have in my
profession
When the attorney's letter came lo the
shoe shop the disciples of St. Crispin saw
that they were completely sold, but whether
they have ever sent their old customer an
other debt to collect we have not heard.—
The lawyer is sorry that lie ever paid a
cent tjn the boots, as he might just as easi
ly have saved the whole price.—Nashville
Err*.
North Alabama.
A few days since we.referred to the new
mail route, which is about to be opened up
from Jacksonville to the Tennessee river,
V7e are glad to be able to add the following
particulars :
On the 1st of July the new mail route
between Jacksonville, and Decatur Ala.,
wi!i go into operation, thus making a speedy
and direct communication between South
and North Alabama, and reducing the dis
tauee from Selnta to Decatur to 260 miles,
as follows :
From Selma to Jacksonville 140 miles.
“ Jacksonville to Gadsden, 2? “
“ Gadsden to Guntersville, 38 “
“ Guntersville to Decatur, 60 0
The line from Jacksonville to Guntcrs-
villc will be stocked >yith fine horses and
supplied with comfortable coapl'Cfi, the
schedule time between these two points be
ing only ten hours. At Guutcrsville a fine
steamer will be in readiness to take passen
gers to Decatur. The .fair clear through
will be about sixteen dollars.—Selma
Timex. ..
S®*“Do you like codfish balls, Mr. Wig
ging?” Mr. Wigging, (hesitatingly)—I
don’t know. Miss; I don’t recollect attend,
jug one.
Religion is as neaessary to reason as Rea
son is to religion; the one oannot exist with
out the other, -if .reasoning beisg B'Ogld
Iqse bis reason in ' attempting to account
for the phenomena of Nature, - had he -not
a Supremo Boing to refer to. If ,there had
been no God, mankind would have been
Obliged to imagine one. '
Tiie Confederate Dead at A.ntie-
tam.—At the recent meeting of the Trus
tees of the Antietam National Cemetery,
the following resolution was adopted; -
.Resolved, That a committee of three be
appoiuted to : take such steps as. may be
deemed necessary for the purchase aud in
closing of additional grounds adjoining the
present Cemetery for the purpose of'inter
ring the Confederate dead therein, in ac
cordance with the letter of the I aw of Mary
land, Jp.corpbrgtipg tijfi Antietam National
Cemetery, aud tho Southern . States are
hereby invited to make the necessary appro
priations in aid of the proposed object, with
the view that all Confederate dead buried
upon the soil of Maryland may be removed
to said ground for interment. The foregoing
is offered aud has been adopted in the spirit
of comity of States.
Wanted—A Sensation.
The marked apathy witli which the Rad
ical party receives the Chicago nominations
and enters upon the campaign is largely
due to the fact that there is not just now, a
single bloody shirt to carry in the proces
sion. Shirts of this sort, which have here
tofore Been borne at the head of the Radi
cal ranks, have been worn to rags, and are
no longer serviceable. There are no Mem
phis and New Orleans negro riots, that can
be distorted into “murderous attacks upon
the loil;” Dostie is dust; Ashlnrrne’s re
cord is not a plcasantonc to revive; there
is no threatened rebellion in Maryland;
Brownlow is not howling for the Grand
army of tlie Republic to suppress a “reign
ofterror” iu Tennessee; the Ku Klux Klan
which was to have been the great card in
the campaign, was played too soon, and is
flayed out.” All is quiet at the South —
most as quiet as the reception of Grant’s
nomination by the Radical party. We
look, therefore, for something seusational
from the Southern correspondents of the
the Tribune and other radical sheets. A
negro must be roasted; a “loil” man must be
compelled at the point of a rebel bayonet to
pay his rent or vacate tho promises; a car
pet-bagger must be crucified; something:
anything that will do for a bloody banner
in the Radical ranks.—.V. Y. World.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Eepi-r.it" writes (he following
“A gentleman just from Washington in
forms me that a cruel joke was perpetrated
on Butler (PicayuRe)and his family, day
before yesterday. While the carriage of the
notorious old thief and scoundrel was stan
ding in front ofa gentleman’s residence,
(Mrs. and Miss Butler liaving gone in to
make a call,)soine person sfealthily ap
proached and tacked a pewter spoon to one
of the panels of vehicle. It was understood
by the driver, and the carriage was driven
for several hours and into nearly every part
of the city, displaying an ensign armorial
singularly characteristic,but so mortifying to
the family that the ladies have not been
in public since.
Simiba Similibus Curantur.
HUMPHREYS’
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
E AVE Proved, irom the most ample experi
ence, an entire success; Simple—Prompt—
lent, and reliable. - They are the only Medi
cines perfectly adapted to popular use—‘so sim
ple, that mistakes cannot be made in using them;
so harmless os to be free from danger, and so
efficient ns to bo always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satis Section.
Hoe. Cents.
1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Incarnations 25
2, u Worms, Worm-Fever, Wonn-Culiu 25
Crying-Colic or Teething of infants 25
Diarrhoea of children or adults 25
Dysentary, Griping, Bilions Colie 25
Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting 25
Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis 25
Nettialgia, Tootheache, Faceache 25
Headaches, Sick-Headache, Vertigo 25
Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
Suppressed, or painful Periods 25
Whites too profuse Periods 25
Croup. Congh. difficult Breathing 25
Salt Rhucm, Erysipleas, Eruptions 25
Rheumatism, Rhcnmatie Paiiu 25
Fever A Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50
Piles, blind or bleeding 50
Ophthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes 50
Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 50
Whooping-Cough, voilent Coughs 50
Asthma, oppressed Breathing 50
Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing 50
Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellings 50
General Debility, Physica, Weakness 50
25, u Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50
26, u Sea-Sickness, Sickness from riding 50
27, “ Kidney-Disease, Gravel 50
28, “ Nervoi:? Debility, Seminal Emissions,
involuntary Discharges 1,00
29, “ Sore Mouth .'Canker 50
30, “ Urinary Weakness, wetting bed 50
31, u Painful Periods, with Spasms 50
32, u Sufferings at change of lift: 1,00
33, *• Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Virus* Dance 1,0ft
34, “ Di];thcria, ulcerated Sore Threats 50
FAMILY CASES,
Of 35 large vials, morocco case, containing a
specific for every ordinary dir jasc a family is
subjebt to, and a book of directions, $10,00
Smaller Family aud Traveling cases,
with 20 to 2S vials, from $5 to $8
Specifics for all Private Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in vials and pocket cases, $2 to $i
.■23T*7he*e Remedies, by the case or sinrlo I am
box. aru sent to any part. «*f the country, bj
Mail or Express, free <: ehJtrge^ on receipt ' **
'* OTTYMT VC 5PPDI IT I
Dr. 8, V. Mitchell’s
COLUMN.
Purify fonr Blood!
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA
Of all the remedies that have been discovered
during the present age for the “thousand ills
that flesh is fieri to/ none equal this wonderful
preparation. Only ten years have elapsed since
ihe discoverer (who spent a decade in studying
experiments, and perfecting it) first introduced
it to the public, And it is already recognized by
the most eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, to be the most surprising and effective
remedy for certain diseases of which they have
knowledge.
All nther Compounds or Syrups of this root
have hitherto tailed to command the sanction of
tho Faculty, because on being tested, they have
been found to contain noxious ingredients,
which neutralized the good effects of the Sars
aparilla, and oftentimes injure the health of the
patient. It is not so with Harley’s preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the
root, and will, on trial, be fonnd to effect a cer
tain and perfretoure of the following complaints
and diseases:
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dispepsia,
Erysipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula,
- n Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Dis
eases, Syphilis, Scrofula or
Kin
ing’s Evil.
For Sale by Dr. R. V. MITCHELL.
KUBLO’S AGUE TONIC
Perfectly Reliable.
* r
i
.9
Mrs. Becclicr Stowe is going to open a
school at Aiken, S. 0., for the benefit of mu
latto children who liave been under Yan
kee school maruis iu the South since the
surrender.
iffif -AVc’re iu a pickle now.” said a man
in a crowd. “A regular jam,” said anoth
er. “Heaven preserve us!” mournedan old
lady.
WONDERFUr..—The New York Herald
has actually been consistent in the advo
cacy ' i'Chase for the Presidency for fully
one iccele.
PAINTS FOR FARMERS
AND OTHERS.
T HE Grafton Mineral Paint Co. axe now
manufactoring the Best, Cheapest and most
Durable Paint in use; two coats well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15
years; it is ofa light brown or beautiful choco
late color, and can be changed to green, lead,
stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of
the consumer. It .is valuable for Houses, Barns,
Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, pails and
Wood ware, Agricultural Implements,Canal Boats.
Vessels and snips* Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and
Shingle Roots, (it being Fire and Water proof(,
Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used
5000 bbl*. the past year,) and as a paint for any
purpose is unsurpassed for body, __ durability,
elasticity, and adnesiveness. Price $3 per bbl.
of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years
to come. Warranted in all cases as above.—
Send for a circular which gives full particulars.
None gemiino unless branded In a trade mark
Grafton Mineral Paint. Persons can order the
Paint and remit the money on the receipt ol the
Goods. Address
DANIEL BID WELL. 254 Tcarl Street New
York,
mayo wfim
For Sale by Burnett dfc Jones,
Rome, Gau
Address HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC?,
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Offieo and Dcq-ot, JJo. 502 ’Broadu \y,Nkw York.
Dr. Hrurnnevs is consulted daily athu office,
personably or by letter, as above, for all forms
of disease. Fur tale bv all Druggists.
BALL, LYONS k CO., Druggists,
No. 42 k 44 Camp st., and 115 k 117 Gravierst.,
Wholesale Agents for the South,
New Orleon*, La.
uovTwly
SAUNDERS’
MEDICINES.
The American Bitters,
The Great Southern Tonic,
AND THE MOST PALATABLE STOMACHIC
EVER USED.
wyOR the cure Dyspepsia, Disordered Digestion,
Flatulency, Sluggish Circulation of the
Blood. Bilious Complaints arising from a morbid
condition of the Stomach and Bowels. An Ele
gant Tonic :n debilitated states of the digestive
organs, or of the system generally. For the loss
of appetite it is the mo*t wholesome and effectual
Tonic in the world. It strengthens nature and
enables the system to triumph over disease. In
wakefulness attended with tremors and general
eraedy for Chills and Fever cr Ague
that is or can be depended upon is
Ague Tonic. There have been thou-
ands cured by using it who.had tried tfco usual
remedies without benefit; bat in no case has
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC
failed to effect a cure. All who have used it
cheerfully tell their afflicted friends of it, ss a
sure and certain cure for chills and fever. Anv
one suffering from the chills would consult their
own interest by sending to a drug store and buy
ing a bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared
with others and will be certain to cure all cases
of fever and ague or chills and fever. Send for
it !o the proprietors. JAMES RUDDLE A A CO.,
Louisville, Kv.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM CAW.
As this is realty a specific for worms, and the
best and mo3t palatable form to give to children,
it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place
of all other preparations for worms—it being pre-
fectly tasteless, any child will take it.
FLOYD OODNTY.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
7)1 virtue of an order of the Honorable Court
_L> of Ordinary* of Floyd County, will be sold
on tbe frat Tuesday in August next, before
tho Court House door in the city of Home,
between tho legal hours of sale. Lot of Lane So.
in. 2Zd diet, and 3d see. of originally Cherokee,
now Floyd County—containing 180 acres more
or lets, and lying about 10 miles South of Borne,
with moderate improvements thereon. Sold as
property of Peter Cuhion,deceased,fer the benefit
of the heirs and creditors under incumbrance of
Widows Dower. Terms cash in U. 6. Currency,
'possession given 1st ot Oct. 1S68.
WILLIAM MO BUS, Adm’r.
mart
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician
HOLLOWAYS PIUS
GEORGIA, Flotd County.
A H. Davis Sr., makes implication for letters
# of dismission from the Estate of A- H.
Davis Jr., deceased.
These ir-; therefore to cite and admonish -all
aud singular tho,*e concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cau-e if ar.y they bare why said letters
should riot be granted.
Given u vler iny band and official signature,
ihis Mar«*h, 23th, 186 w ,
JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
marSl-fm
ipplienti
of disipjgslon from the Estate of W.H. Dykes,
Lion for letters
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
f |lHOS. J. Ellis, makes a]
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed b^law,
to show cause if any they have why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Official signature,
this Marefa, 24th, 1868.
JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord*y.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Chattooga County Sheriff Sales,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, before the Court House door in
Summerville, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
One house and tbe ground it stands upon being
part of Town lot No. 1 in block 10, in the Tewn
of Summerville, known as Taylor's office. Lev
ied upon as the property of John Taylor, to sat-
State and Connfcy Ti
Stateand Countytfax in favor
of W. O. Edmonson, Tax Collector fur Chattioga
count v a trains t wn 1.7 TavLi, a fL
county against said Taylor. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Terra3 Cash. This May 27th, 1868.
C. C. CLEGHORN, Sh’ffi
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS, Louisa Lawrence, guardian of
Joseph T. and Malachi Lawrence, -minors
of James Lawrence, deceased, having nude ap
** *“ m ‘~ ’ of dismii *
fission from
plication to me for letters
said Guardiun3hip:—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause it any they have why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 23d, 1868.
SAM*L HAWKINS,
apr25-40d Ordinary.
JAMES RU:»DLE,A CO., Proprietors.
II l RLEY’S
nervous derangement, it is peculiarly adapted,
to the nerves. To deli-
giving strength and tone
cat© ladies and children it is invaluable—and in
fast whenever a pleasant and agreeable Tonic is
wanted, this should be used.
. Tho most scientific and well known Physicians
in the Southern States testify to its great value,
besides many others who have been greatly be
et! tied by the use of these Bitters.
A Certain Core for Itch.
This troublesome disease can be effectually
cured in from two to six hours by the use of this
remedy. Avoid all Poisonous Ointments as they
are Dangerous. This remedy has been used with
great success for nine years and will give satis
faction to all, when the directions are followed.—
As a cure for scratches ou horses, mange on dogs
or hogs, it is ns rivalled, effecting a cure in from
two to four days. Certificates from mail contrac
tors and farmers certifying to the cures it has ef
fected will be shown to any one.
These Remedies are prepared only by
RICHARD B. SAVXDERS,
Manufacturing Chemist, Chapel Hill, N. C.
2&T*To whom all ord-rs should be sent
For sale by
J. S Pemberton A Co, Columbus, Go.
Long3 A Billups, Athens, Ga., and bv
XOWL1X if- MAUPIN, Romp, Ga.
jan23wly
_ Ytdii
Never fails to Cure
Neuralgia aud Rheumatism.
THIS
Great Internal Remedy
I S curing Thousands of cases where aU other
remedies have utterly failed. It is no mere
“Anodyne,” relieving for the moment but
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC,
pceially des igned for the use' of the Medical
Killing the Relief Clause.
The news that Congress had killed the
relief clause in the Georgia Constitution
was received in the city yesterday by Deni
ocrats with the utmost satisfaction. So far
as Georgia is coucerued. it also killed the
lladical party. Tho chagrin, disappoint
ment and rage of the victims to his trap and
snarq l>y which they were led into votin_
for Aaron Alpeom'Uradlejds Gonstiiuiion
can well be imagined. There i?as weeping
wailing and guashiug of tooth. Instead of
getting rid of debts, they havtf got negro
suffrage! They were swearing terribly on
the streets! The British army in Flan
ders was’ut a patching to them. They
cursed Joe Brown, and called him the
grandest rascal unhung; they cursed the
Radical parly, cursed the Radical Congress
and cursed themselves. But your oaths
are too late, gentlemen. This little thim
ble-rigging game by which you have been
completely sold out, and for which you
you bought the magnificent sum of noth
ing—this matter, wc mean, by which Rad
ical African monkeys used yoar paws to
pull their chestnuts out'of the hot ashes—
which was agreed upon by Brown, Blodgett
and Bradley on the one part and Stevens
and Butler on the other long before the At-
la =ta Convention met. The stipulation
that tho roliof clause was to lje thrown out
by Congress was about tbe first thing
agreed upon by the high contracting par
ties.—Macon Telrqt aph.
SguGaleno, Illinois, the home of Gene
ral Grant, was carried on Saturday last by
the Democrats by 250 to 300 majQrity.—
Straws show the course of the wind.
Gathering of the Vultures.
Our advices from Atlanta represent that
city as quite lively with the coming and
going of the unclean birds, who have fiapp-
ed thilhar to meet Bullock op his return
from .Washington. The carpot-sack bum
mers, renegades and shysters of tho Radi
cal party arc waiting about tho oar shed,
the National Hotel, the street corners antf
bar-rooms, to hoar of something to their ad
vantage. They want to know when the
“swag” ij to J>e . divided. If Bullock
could throw them a few crumbs to stay
their stomachs, he would be doing a chari
table act. With cash, credit and charac
ter, (not much of that) all gone, and his
last clean shirt in pawn to ms washer-wo
man, the condition of a Georgia “hog
back” is truly pitiable. Just suppose he
should be forced to go to work this hot
weather. Whew!—.Journal it Messenger.
a@“Wo are pleaded to loarn, S3ys tfeo
Southern Watchman, that hundreds of men
who had been inveigled by corrupt scoun
drels into joining tho Union Leagues ip tbe
Northern counties, are now leaving them
in large numbers.
85ft_We are daily expecting our Tortcgas
Prisoners, and hear that several barbecues
will be given in their honor. These manifes
tations of regard will be appreciated by
those who have recently felt tfie bitterness
of privation.—Eutaio Whig.
Profession and the Family,
I S now indorsed all tho prominent Physicians,
Chemist*, and Connoisseurs, as possessing ali
ibose intriwtic medicinal qualities (tonic and
diuretic,) which belong to an
OLD AND PURE GIN
We trust that our established reputation—
founded upon eighty-eight years of experience—
abundantly vindicates our claims to public con-
dence, and guarantees the excellence of this
Standard Article.
Put up in Cases, containing one dozen bottles
each, and sole by ail Druggists, Grocers, &e.
A. M. BIINNGEP. & CO.
[bstabiished 1778,] Sole Importers,
No. 13 Beaver-Strect, Now-Y*rk.
OPINIONS OF THE PHESS.
The Blningcrs, Ne. 15 Beaver-Street, bar*
very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest
and best house in Ncw-York.—Home Journal.
The house of A. M. Biningcr A Co. No. 15
Bearer-Street, has sustained for a period of eigh
ty years, a reputation that may well be envied.
—Iv. T. Ecentng Post.
GOLD MEDAL SHEBBY,
POBT AND MADEIBA,
JIAEVEST BOURBON,
WHEAi NUTRIENT. ‘1
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
I n addition to our business oi selling Wines,
a to. in original package.’, and in orde
original package.’, and in order to in
sure to consumers.Pure ’Aquorsin.a compact
and convenient form, we commenced the enter
prise of bottling and packing in cases oar well
known Wines., Brandies, Whiskies,, etc. and
have sent them ont in a style that would preclude
tho possibility of their being tampered with be
fore Teaching the pnrehaser. The general ap
preciation and gratifying snpeesa that has re
warded our efforts hda encouraged ns to main
tain the standard as' regards quality, also, to
moke increased efforts to retain the confidence
and patronage which has been so liberally be
stowed noon us.
BININGEB A CO.
[Established 177S,] Importers of Wines 4c.
No 15. Beaver-Street, New-York.
Tb* aliove popular goods are pul rip in cases
containing oae dozen bottjus etch, and an sold
by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The name of Biningcr 4 Co. No. .15 Beaver-
Street, is a guarantee ef tfia exact and -literal
truth of whatever they represent,—N1 JT, Com.
Adterliser.
Tty, fat rue
.Express.
A. T, HARDIN
IS RECEIVING HIS
SUMMER GOODS,
FROM NEW .YORK,
junelC
prefect Specific and cure for ..hose painful dis
eases. The vast number of Liniments, Embroca
tions and External medicines., which act as
stimulants of the surface only, are temporary
in their effects aad of doubtful virtue. The
NEURALGIA KING reaches the source of all
trouble, and effectually banishes the disease
from the system.
Road the astonishing cures of well known
citizens of Buffalo., N. Y. where the remedj
originated.
&&.It Cured Mr. S. Hcmemray, Proprietor ol
Niagara Street' Omnibus Line, of Neuralgia
and Rheumatism in the neck and shoulders.
^f^Onc Bottle cured Mr. Elias Weed, Com
mission Merchant of severe Neralgia of the head
and neck, after aU other remedies tailed.
iy^uMr. L. Grosvcnor, of Perry Street, who
was confined to the house, and entirely unable
to attend to business, is now well from the use
of Watson 4 s Neuralgia King.
^3a~The Neuralgia King cured Mr. Joseph
Cooley, Sncca street, of I£.flamatory Rheuma
tism of long standing. At the time of commenc
ing its use he was confined to his bed.
gST"James Van Valkcnburg, a well known
policeman of this city, was cured of Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia in its worst form.
^^‘Icfiamatory Rhematism.—Mr. C, H.
Reed, S6 Carroll street, was cured after trying
other remedies for years.
AZ^Icflamatory Rheumatism, of fire Years
STOMACHIC BITTERS,
For
DcbUifg,
Lots of Appre-
tite, WcaJaiess, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Licer,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH1
There are No Bitters that Can Compare
with thmre ir. removing these distressing com
plaints. For tale or eaa be had at any drag
store in the United States, or from the proprietors,
JAMES RUDDLE, 4 40.,
Lonisvillc Ky.
Notice to Mothers.
Hr. SEABBOOK’S
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
W E hare, by purchase oft tho original receipt
become sole proprietors of this eelebated
proprietors _
Medicine. We ask you togive it a trial,with an
assurance that you will, in future, discard all
those nauseous and destructive stuffs, snch as
Bateman’s Drops, .Godfrey's Cordial, Dewee’s
Mixture, Ac., combinations of a past and anti-
progressive age, when it was thought that the
more disgusting the mixture the better tho med
icine.
. Use in the future only Seabrook’s, a combina
tion quite up with the advancement of the age.—
Pleasant to take, harmless in its action,efficient
and reliable in all cases. .Invaluable in the fol
lowing diseases:
Summer Complaint, Irregularities of
tlie Bowels, Restiveness, Teeth
ing, &c.
Give rest to the chill and near to the uotbeb*
GEORGIA, Chattooga Couxtt.
W HEREAS, F. M. Lawrence, administrator
i the estate of James Lawrence, de
ceased, having made application to me for letters
of dismission from sx id administration:—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by lax, to
show cause if any they have why said letters
should not Lc granted.
Given under my hand and official signature-
this April 23d, IS6S.
SAM'L HAWKINS,
apr25-6m Ordinary..
GEORGIA, Cuattooga CorsTT.
W TEREAS F. A. Kirby Administrator on
ti * -
the Estate of J. C. Price, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said adminis
tration :
This i3 therefore, to cit3 all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said F. A. Kirby
should not be dismissed from his administration
and receive the usual letters of dismission.
Giver unto my hand and official signature.
SAMUEL HAWKIN8, Ordinary.
febl8-Cm
POLK COUNTY.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Disorders of tbe Stomach, Liver & Bowels.
Tbe Stomach is tbe great centre which influ
ences the health or disease of the system—1 bus
ed or debilitated by excels—indigestion, offen
sive breath and physical prostration are the oat
tnral consequences. Allied to the brain, it i
the source of headaches, mental depression, ner
vous complaints and nnrefreshing sleep. The
Liver becomes affected and generates bilious dis
orders, pains in the side, Ac. The Bowels sym
pathise by Costirencss, Diarrhoea and Dysentery-
The principal action of these Pills is on the stom
ach,.and the liver, longs,- bowels and kidneys
participate in their recuperative and regenera
tive operation.
Erysipelas and Salt llhenm.
Aro two'of .tho most common and virulent dis
orders prevalent on this continent, to these tho
Ointment is especially antagonistic, its “mcclus
operand?’ is first to eradicate tho venom and
then complete the care.
Bad Legs, Old Sores,, and Ulcers.
Cases of many years’ standing that have per
tinaciously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invariably succumbed to a
few opplicstions of this powerful unguent.
Eruptions on the Skin.
Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
dis—vacs, are eradicated and a clear and transpo-
re : uriheo regained by the restorative action of
th.. ointment. It surpasses many of the cosmet
ics and other toilet appliances in its power to
dispel rashes and other disfigurements of the
face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, married or sin
gle, at the dawn of Womanhood, or the torn of
life, these tonic medicines display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon
perceptible in the health of tho patient. Being
a purely vegetable preparation, they are a safe
and reliable remedy for all classes of Females
in every eor.dition’cf health and station of life.
Piles and Fistula.
Every form and feature of thoec prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and cn
tirely by the nse oi this emolient; warm fomen
tations should precede its application. Its heal
ing- qualities will be fonnd to be thorough and
invariable.
Both tho Ointment and Pills should used be in the
following cases:
Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions,
Burns, Piles,
' Hands, Rheumatism,
Ringworm,
Sait Rhetun.
Scalds,
Skin Diseases,
Sore Legs,
Sere Heads,
Sore Throats,
Sores of oil kinds,
Tetter,
Venereal Sores,
Chapped Ha
- Chilblains,
Fistula,
Gout,
Lumbago,
Swelled Gian Js,
Sore Breasts,
Sore Heads,
Sprains,
Stiff Joints,
Ulccu,
Wounds of all kinds.
CAUTION?—None are genuine unless tbe
words ‘‘Holloway, New York and Loxdox,”
are discernable as a Watermark m every leaf of
the book of directions around each pot or box;
the same may be plainly seen by holdina the lea
to the light, A handsome reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties coun
terfeiting the medicines or vending .the same,
knowing them to be sptrrious'.
•** Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hol
loway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sixes.
N. B.—Directions for 4he guidance of patients
in every disorder arc affixed to e^ch pot and box.
fSF Dealers in my well knewn medicines
can have Show Cards, Circulars, Ac., . ent Jr^t of
expense, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80
Maiden Lane, N. Y.
sept. 21--wly. %.
POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE*
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in Odartown Polk county, on the first
Tuesday in July next, the following lots of land
Nos. 797, 832,833, 871, all in tho 21st dist and
3rd sec. of Polk county.
The ?a:d property sold for the purchase money
fi. fa. issued from Polk Superior Coart in favor of
Henry Drummond vs. Dr. R. R. Thompson.—
Said land now in possession of Joseph Atkins, as
tenant ior said Thompson,
junefi E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
IXTY da;
S IXTY days after date I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary for said county for leave
to sell all tbe land belonging to the Estate of
Angustine Young, late of said countv, deceased.
This May 1st 1S68. JAMES tfOUNG.
may5-w.2m Executor.
We could furnish any quantity of certificates
bearing evidence so its /uperior qualities, but
prefer that our medicine should stand on its own
merits, which it will do upen. trial.
DR. SEAJBROOK’S
ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE
OF IRON AND CALISAYA.
Atffl^icnamatory Khenmatism, ol five Years
Standing.—Mrs. H. W. Putnam, 56 Pearl street,
cured in three weoks—bad been under charge
of best physicians in this city.
^JS^houralgia in its worse form of fifteen
years standing.—Mrs. Lyman Rathburn. of215
Delaware street, entirely cared.
^fi^William Coleman, Auctioneer,No. 4 Swan
street, cured of severe Neuralgia in his limbs.
William Moffatt, Brewer, Morgan street,
of Neuralgia of the face and teeth.
Prize, $1,00 per bottle.
For Sale by all Druggist.
A. I; MATHEWS,
12 G^ld St. New York.
?ep26-wiy
R
R.
R
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
IE moment Rad way’s Ready Relief is ap
plied externally, or taken !nwar<|ly, jjecor-
T to directions, pain, from wbateyer caqse,
ceases to exist.
Radway’s Ready Relief is invaluable. It can
be used with positive assurance of doing good in
all cases where pain or discomfort is experienc
ed, or if seized with Influenza, Dipthem, Sore
~ ~ ’ j I, Bilio
Throat, Bad Coughs,, Hoarsness, Bilious Colic;
reux, toothache, ^araehp, er with Lumbago
ni-i- - ** Asiatic
Bain iq tqe Back, ‘or Rheumatism; or Asiatie
Cholera; or with Diarrhea; Cholera Morbns, or
Dysentery* or with bums, Scalds, or Bruises; or
with Strains, Cramps or Spams, the application
of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will cure
you ot the worst of these complaints in a few
hours.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price fifty
cents per Bottle.
DR. RADWAY’S PILLS.
COATED WITH SWEET GV3I,
PURGE, REGULATE, PURIFY, CLEANSE
• AND STRENGTHEN.
FOR THE CURE OF
All Disorden of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneji, Bladder, Nervous Disease*, Headache,
Constipation, Cortiveness. Indi,-.stion, Drapep-
aia, Bilionanesa, Fever, Infla u: nation of the
Bowela^ Pile, aqd all Dqrahgeiqenta of tha inter-
nal Viscera. ’
^Vartanted to Effect a Positive Cure.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINERALS, OB
deleterious drugs.
Pain in the Side, Cheat, Limbs; and Sudden
FJoabes of Heat, Bnrniog in the Fleib.
fotr dosea of RADWAY’S PILLS
Thia elegant combination posaeaiea all the
best toxic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron,
-without tbe disagreeable taste and bad effects of
either, separately or in other preparations, of
these valuable medicine;. It sbonid be taken
in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is re
quired—after convalescence from fever or otner
debilitating diseases, or in those distresses irre
gularities peculiar to females. No female should
be without it, if liable to such diseases, for noth
ing can well take its place.
For sale by Dr. R. V. Mitchell,
Rome Ga.
Extrae Jamaica Ginger.
GEORGIA, Polk Couxty.
W HEREAS John Garner Admistrator on the
Estate of William J. Garner, late of skid
county, deceased, represents to me that he has
fully administered and settled up said estate and
aski to be dismissed from his said administration.
^.This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed,-to show cause (if any exist) on or before tho
1st Monday in September text, why said admin
istrator shall not be dismissed from his said ad
ministration on that day. Given under my hand
and official signature. February 10th 186S.
S. A. BORDERS,
feb!36m Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Polk Couxty.
VI/ HERE AS, H. A. Edmondson and E. G.
t T Wheeler,Admifli3trator sof.James Wheele
deceased, has applild to me for letters of dismis
sion in due form from said estate. This is there
fore to cite and admonish all the widow and cred
itors to show canse why the said administrators
should not be dismissed from their administra
tion on the first Monday in August next Given
under my hand and official signature.
febG S. A. BORDERS, Ordinary.
USB PRATT do BUTCHER’S
CELEBRATED MAGIC OIL.
tVurested to earn ot Rhcnn-.stfim, Neuralgia, Bruises
The Best and cheapest
In tl
Medicine
Dorse and Cattle
the World!
WAITER B.: SLOAN’S
’ "E&E
CONDITION POWDER
TEL GLEAT srANDARDlMEDlCINE
For Horses and Cattle,
nrj the tost S3 years.
S’arthe cure ofthe various Diseases to which Horsea
and Cattle ore subject; each as Founder,
Distemper, Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite^
Inward Strains, Yellow Water, Fistula
Poll Evil. Scratches or Grease, Mongo,
Inflammation of the Eyes, and Fatigue
from Hard Labor; also, Rheumatism,
(^mmonly called Stiff complaint) which
pr» fatal to so many valuable horses in ttria
col. .-fy
SLOAN’S CONDITION POWDER
Has the hugest ale «.f any Uorio and Cattle Medicine in
this country. It is composed of herbs end rods, and for
TwtMn«Mk safety, certainty and tfcoroi^hneae, stands ]
ijii hi ip i— rairtj, cuwuiit hiu
eminently at the bead of the
QatOs
becoming stiff or foundering, pari Sea the blood, 1
the skin, and gives it a smooth and glossy appearance,
cleanses thr water and strengthens every part of the body.
It is also a safe and curtain remedy for coughs tndcoMfo
which generate so many fatal diseases.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
S IXTY days after date of this notice I will ap
ply to the Court of Ordinary for said county,
for lease to sell a Town Lot in West Point, Gil,
belonging to the estate of J. H. Terrell, deceased.
May 8th. 1S68. F. E. TERRELL,
may 12-2 m Executrix.
Use James Ruddlo t Co’s Extract of JA
MAICA GINGER for all summer complaints,
Cholera, Cramps, Indigestion, Ac. This is the
pure Ginger andean be relied on.
SEATON’S
Chemical Writing Fluid
ANO CARMINE INK.
These we]l known Inks need only to be used
to be acknowledged as the best Tor Banks, Count
ing Rooms and
Oriental Pearl Drops,
For beautifying the complexion, effectually re
moving Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving tho
skin an elegant smoothness not easily attainod
by any ether. Its nse among the ladfies in the
East, gives it a character for efficiency which pt
once stamps it as infinitely superior for tho toilet
of any lady. .
BETTISOU’S
ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT
Has proven itself one of the best Liniments made
lpraim 4 ._
for either man or beast, and will do all wa claim
for it Try a battle, and we are satisfied yon
will never aftenrards use any other.
JAMES RUDDLE, & CO.,
Proprietors,
NO. 41 BULLITT STKEET.
LOUISVILLE, KV.
. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS FOR SALE BY
DR. R. V. MITCHELL, ROME GA,
dec3v£r "
H. & E, H. Eastman,
A few doses of RADWAY’S FILLS will free
the System from all of the above-named disor
ders.
Price 25 Cents per Box.
RADWAY Sc Co.,
No, 87 Maiden-lano, N. Y.
sept 21—irly.
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic Liquors
PURE BOURBON,
MONONGHAHELA, OLD RYE
AND ROBIITfiON COUNTY
WHISKIES, in Packages to suit the Trade.
No. 1 Lumpkin Block, ROME, GA.
AovJwly
FOU T Z’S
CZLXBEATSn
Horse ol Cottle Powflers.
This preparation,
long rzx1 favorably
known, will thor
oughly rciariforato
broken-down and
low-spirited horse*,
by strengthen log
and cleansing tha
It is a nin pre
ventive of all dis-
_____ eases incident' to
this animal, such as LUXG FEVER, 6LAXDEB5,
YELLOW WA-
COUG IIS,
TEMPER
YERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF APPE
TITE AND ViTAL
ENERGY. Ac. Its
use improves tbe
wind, increases
the appetite-gives
a smooth and a
glossy skin—-and**
transforms tUr* _
miserable skeleton into a fine looking and spirited
horse.
To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It increases the quantity and improves the quality
* ‘ of the milk. It has
been proven by ae-
modi foster.
In all diseases of Swine, snch as Cocglu, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Lirer,
Ac., this article
acts as a specific.
By putting from
one-half a paper
to a paper in a
barrel of swill the
above dlseasea
will be eradicated _ _ .
or entirely prevented. If d«a la time, a certain
preventive and cure for tho Hog Cholera.
Plies 25 Cents per Paper, or5P»per»fer $L
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOTTTZ & BBO.,
wnones a tv onto mt> imu'run depot,
No. 116 PraaHin St., Baltimore, ICS.
"w Sale by Drogrisu *^»1 Storekeepers through-
the United Slates
DAY ID E. FOUTZ,
julyll-wly
i by
Th. D. HOYT k CO.,
Agents Rome, Ga.
The Oow requires .to be supplied with sn abundance ol
food—not to make her fat—this b not desirable, bat to
keep up a regular secretion of milk, and all owners of cows
will find by giving them
SLOAN’S CONDITION POWDERS
twice a week, n large increase in quantity and quality of.
pi me and create. It earrhs off all fever and imparities
of the blood. Tbe effect is seen throughout tho season by o
rich and abundant flow of miOt. -
Tha farmer b beginning to be aware of tho valuable prop
erties cfSIoau’s Condition Powder, in promoting
tha condition of his sheep and preventing nunj of tha
“ of all the domesticated animals.
tpi fifty cent package of Sloan 4 ** Condition
Powder put into a barrel of swill b better th»n a
hw.lial. nV On L tf Mi m m-wf ■ a m Mri.l.
CAUTION.—To
Mnz imnoaed ui>
wfll bear the/oc
PRICE 25 A 50 CIS. PER PACKAGE.
Vor sale by Drfiggbts and Merchants everywhere.
P. O. Drawer 5526.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
HAMILTON A TURNLEY.
may7 • w-8m Romo. Ga.
Marriage Guide.
Y OUNG'S GREAT.PHYSIOLOGICAL
WORK, or every one his own Doctor—
Being a private Instructor for Married persona
or those about to Marry, both Male and Female,
in everthing- concerning the physiology and
relations of oar Sexual System, and the pro-
doetion or Prevention of Offspring, including
all the new 'discoveries never -before given in
the English languages by Wu. YOUNG, M. D.
This is really a valuable and interesting work.
It is written in pilain languagc.for the general
reader and is illostrated with upwards of one
hundred engravings. All young married people
or those contemplating marriage, and having
the least Impediment to married Ufe, should
read this booh. It discloses secrets, that every
on. - .onld be acquainted with. Still it is a
hot- that must be locked np, and not lie about
the house. It will bo sent to any one on the re-
ceipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr; Wm. YOUNG,
No. 416 Spruce Sr., above Fonrth, Philadelphia.
Qnnel9-w-ly
. .. „— . j MEDICAL
treatment should consult r-r. HARRISON,
177 Blceker street N.:Y. All Ir regularities ot
Menses enred immediatly, no m attcr from -what
Successor to F. A. Fouls t Bra. SEtf&Sg tZ ^
Dr. Han isoii’s <
sent
e, $5. Consultation at aU a hour3.
r