The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881, January 05, 1876, Image 3

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The gazette., January 05, 1876, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE. Wednesday, January 5,1876. TEEMS. SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year $1 for six months —when paid in advance. Orders for the paper unaccompanied by the cash will not receive attention, unless trom ourau thorized agents. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch for the first insertion, and 75 cents each subsequent insertion. Advertisements are due for after first insertion; transient advertising payable in advance. OBITUARY NOTICES , of ten lines or less inserted gratis, all in excess of that amount will be charged at regular adver tising rates. READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per line —NO DEVIATION. REMITTANCES can be made by check, draft, or registered letter at our risk, No re sponsibility for moneys paid to other than the Publisher and his published agents j. t. McCarty, Editor and Publisher. §io(al Intelligence. Our Hart County Agent. Schedule of Prices for Legal Advertising. We announce the following schedule of prices for legal advertising in the Ga zette for the year 187 5: Citation for letters of Guardian ship $5 00 Citation for letters of Administra tion • 500 Application for letters of Dismis sion 8 00 Application for leave to sell land 6 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 500 Sale of lands, &c. (per inch) G 50 Sale of perishable property, ten days (pei inch) 1 50 Estray notice. 5 00 Exemption Notices 2 50 Citation on Probate of will (per inch) 6 00 Libel for divorce, per inch, each insertion, 1 50 Foreclosure of Mortgage (per inch) each time 1 00 Sheriff’s sales, per levy 4 50 Sheriff Mortgage fi fa. sales 9 00 Tax Collector’s sales, (per inch).. 500 All other advertisements will be charg ed according to the space and number of insertions. Duplicates of this schedule will be placed in the offices of the Ordinary and Sheriff. In every instance the cash will be required to come with the advertise rnent. Bear this m mind. After this, parties desiring to adver tise, must, to insure the appearance of their advertisements, have them in by 4 o’clock p. in., on Tuesday. This here after will be a standing rule. Chas. W. Seidal, Esq , is our duly an, thorized agent in Hart county, and he only has authority to receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements in and for said c unty. Parties interested will please take notice and govern them selves accordingly. tf We are able to offer the following club rates with the desirablo publications named: Price. With Gazette- Harper’s Magazine $4 $5 25 “ Weekly 4 525 “ Bazar 4 5 2 Demorest’s Monthly 3 4 Peterson’s Magazine 2 3 50 Courier-Journal 2 340 Parties desiring to obtain any of these publications with The Gazette must pay their subscriptiin to this journal to Jan uary 1, 1877. This will be adhered to in every instance. Bold Bobbery. One night during the Christmas holi days four bales of cotton were stolen from the cotton gin of Mr. Luther Mar tin this county. The thieves brought a wagon with them, but finding that in sufficient they purloined another from a negro in the vicinity. The cotton was subsequently discovered at no great dis tance from the gin house, and the stolen team was also recovered. We learn of no clue to the thieves. Local Epitome. Prof. H. P. Sims and family left El beiton for their new home iu the Flat woods. May their prosperity be com mensurate with their real worth. Our merchants are about settled in their new quarters. Messrs Gairduor & Arnold fit nicely in their now quar ters, the Duncans are happy, and T. M. Swift converts his brother, J. K., into ‘•Co.,” and shoots to market for anew A largo amount of real estate changed hands yesterday. The prices that ruled were rather panicky. The old friends of Mr. Peter Gar reclit will be glad to learn of bis return to Eiberton, where he expects to turn out boots and shoes at prices to suit the present days of economy. Deserted at the pinching time by all except his junior devil, and working till midnight to-night (Wednesday) in ol der to make this issue in time for the mail, the publisher feels that any short comings noticed will be charitably over looked under the circumstances. The failure to come to time of a competent workman with whom we had been nego tiating is the real cause of delay. Quite a nnmber of our citizens have lost meat by the present warm weather. Bead Selig’s advertisement and pre pare for bargains The usual city style of celebrating Christmas prevailed. Murders, fights, riots, incendiarisms, etc., ad lib., and the heart of tfa* sensational reporter rejoi cetb oxcwNtygly- The Advantages of Factories- Endowed with as many excellent fac tory sites as Elbert county is, it does seem that her people will fall short of their duty—duty to their own pecuniary interests and to the advancement of the general welfare of the county—if they fail to untiiise these numerous water powers, using them as a means to pro vide remunerative labor for our present population, bringiug in capital, median ics, artisans, reliable labor, which will cause our present ditches and barren hill-sides and old fields to blossom in beauty again, and also to provide a more profitable investment for the capital we have. With all these advantages who will hang back when tho time comes ? As suring a profit from 18 to 25 per cent, upon the invertment, it will afford an excellent opportunity for those who have of late years labored in vain to make a like profit at farming on a large scale with our present unreliable labor. The prosperity these enterprises will build up all over the country by giving employment to many of our people who now barely eke out an existence, would be a desirable result if no other was ac complished. Many of our women who now sit at the loom all day to make from 12 to 15 cents, could at a factory make from 75 cents to $1.25 a day. To see barren fields and hill sides decked with houses, shade trees, gardens, and productive fields would be a pleasant change from the present almost univer sal cry of “hard times.” Why need we let the North manufac ture our cotton and sell it back to us, pocketing the little money our hard working farmers make, when we can turn the tables upon her people by making the proper efforts? We have right here in Elbert the groundwork for a Lowell. It is useless to say we are too far from railroad facilities for facto ries to be profitable. The amount re quired to ship the raw material—now deducted from its value when purchased here -will more than pay for shipping the manufactured goods. The building of one profitable factory in the county would result in the building of many more, as well as our railroad too, of a telegraph line, machine shops, work shops, foundries, | planing mills, church es, schools, colleges, stores, and all oth er enterprises which naturally follow. To tha usual cry that thsre is no money in the county, wo rep;y that there is money enough to give the nec essary impetus—to build at least one factory, and this will lead to others. There are many monied men in the United States who are now satisfied with from 4 to G per cent, for their mon ey. When they find investments by which they can treble and quadruple that amount, does it not look reasonable to suppose they would take advautage of the opportunity. It is not only rea sonable but true. We can now point to illustrations in the South. Let our people once show a determi nation to do all they can for themselves, and there is plenty of capital to step in and he'p." Atlanta, to-day the most pros perous city of the South, is an evidence of the fact, as a knowledge of its histo ry will show. What Atlanta has done Elbert county, with like vigor and vim, can do. Even now a gentleman of forty years experience in the factory business is ready and waiting to embark in ti e busi ness here, who will show his faith by in vesting largely, and all that is desired is the aid and encouragement of our cit izens. The opportunity will soon be of fered, and we desire to see him aoly supported. A chance of the kind may never occur again. Failure now may mean failure for a century to come. Shall it fail ? The Holidays. Christmas week, very much as other Christmas holidays passed off, with one remarkable and praiseworthy exception —there was loss intoxication than we ever saw in Eiberton on a similar occa sion. On Christmas eve our merchants, to a man, were as busy as bees. Old Santa Clans, tbat rare old genius, whose an nual visits re fraught with pleasure to the young and guileless, and trouble and sometimes pain to the pa rents, had but little difficulty in finding the right jfiace to secure gifts for the little ones, as almost every merchant in town had something to chug in the cor ner cfa stocking. The Christmas tree at the Methodist church, for the benefit of the Sunday school attached thereto, must have been a thorough success from the way all who were present spoke of it. The usual amount of gayeties among the young folks prevailed, and the mer riment of marriage bells were a funeral dirge compared to the good times had everywhere. We found the usual amount of hard tack, whose proverbial cry of a “dull Christmas” had no effect beyond the sound of the voice. Wfiile it may be true that less money was thrown away in follies and foibles, and tbat a better observance of true temperance was no ticeable, but we deem all this an im provement upon the old style of reck less exti’avagance. If our people, re gardful of the present stringency, will but practice close economy the present yr a”, another Cir’stmas “will find gill fully prepared for the occasion, with a better knowledge as to its proper cele bration. We havs passed through the holidays and entered upon the duties and trials and uncertainties of anew year. Let us lay aside 'bitter reflections concern ing the past, and if we have been tempt ted into wrong doing, resolve to with stand similar temptations in future. If we have been wasteful and reckless, let ns practice economy and prudence. Let the dead past bury its dead, and for the present and future let us act—act that we may benefit the world of which we are part and parcel. OUR WASHIISGTO* LETTER. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. The Committee Surprises—Some Places where Expenses may be Reduced—The “Ex-Confederate” Nonsense —Senator Ferry’s Escape. Washington, Dec. 27, 1875. There was something of a flutter hereabouts when the official announce ment of the House standing committees came to be made, but it was short lived, and has subsided into a feeling of gen eral satisfaction, so far as majority side of the House is concerned. Speaker Kerr’s programme was materially differ ent from any the politicians had marked out, in some particrlars, and surprise, more than disappointment, was the result. It was not possible that there should be no disappointments, for, ridiculous as it may appear, out of 189 majority members, at least 188 would expect an important chairmanship, though there were only forty, in all, to be given. But that sort of grief comes with the organization of every new Con gress, and speedily'vanishes, leaving no rancor in the heart of the body politic. The more intelligent consideration given to the subject the more does the Speaker’sjwork appear judicious and wise, as well as courageous and honest. His selection of a Chairman for the Commit tee on Ways and Means was a genuine surprise, as that position, which is un derstood to carry with it the leadership of the House, was never assigned to a Western man before, and no Western man had been thought of in that con nection. But whatever may have been the Speaker’s reason for disregarding precedents, lie has made no mistake in this appoiniment. There is not on either side of the House a fitter man for this position than Mr.* Morrison, as those who have not yet taken his meas ure will be ready to confess before the session closes. The .Republicans in Congress and out manifest an exceedingly pertubent state of mind. They eagerly pointed out the supposed indignity to Fernando Wood in refusing him the Ways and Means Chairmanship, and tearfully hoped he would decline to serve in the second place. Yet how they would have roared had Fernondo been appointed. They forget how they applauded two years ago when two or three Democrats bolted bis nomination for Speaker. The disappointment and wrath was all then own this time when Fernando walked into the committee room and gracefully accepted the place assigned him But these Republicans are exceedingly hard to please. It being understood tbat no changes are to be made in the tariff laws at pres ent, the Ways and Means Committee will be less important in this Congress than the Committee oa Appropriations Mr. Randall, since his appointment ti the head of this Committee, has re iterated, in private conversation, bin views when a candidate for Speaker—that the annual expenses of the Government can be reduced forty millions of dollars without crippling in the slightest degree any Department. To this work Mr. Ran dall's committee will earnestly address itself. Last year we were assured that everything was whittled down to the finest possible point, and the estimates for the now current fiscal year summed i.p three hundred and ten millions of dollars. Congress, however, in view of the elections pending, took on a virtuous mood, and cat the appropriations down some seventeen millions below the estimate. This seemed very hard to the Administration, but it cannot look for even as generous treatment as this from the present House of Representatives, and probably assuming that its estimates w r ill be ruthlessly cut down, it has prudently made them much larger than before, to allow an ample margin for reduction. Republican Congressmen and editors hereabouts are especially r vindictive becauce a score or so of maimed soldiers, or other poverty pinched Southerners, get a few pitiful messengerships and clerkships. If their memories were not remarkably defective they would not need to be reminded tbat it was the ev.- Confederate Lor.gstreet whom Grant appointed and a Republican Senate affirmed, Collector of the port of New Or’eans; it was the ex-Confederate James L. Oir that the President nom inated, and the Republican Senate con firmed, as Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia ; it was the ex Confederate Aker man that General Grant selected, and the Senate approved, as Attorney Gen eral of the United States; it was the ex-Confederate Judge Settle that the representatives of the Republican party in the United States chose to preside over the Philadelphia Convention which nominated Grant and it is the notorious ex-Confederate guerilla trooper and bushwhacker who is now a Republican President’s bosom friend and adviser, and who exercises more control over him than the whole Virginia Congres sioaal delegation combined. The presidency of the Senate ha been a troublesome subject with the Republi cans. Mr. Ferry is determined to stick, while some of his colleagues don’t relish the notion. Senator Edmunds offered a resolution on Munday, just before Congress adjourned for the holidays, de claring Mr. Ferry President protein, until January 7 and out of this a serious joke nearly resulted. Just as the roll call commenced it was discovered that the Democrats bad a majority iu the cham ber, and Mr. Bayard’s motion to sub stitute the name of Mr. Thurman was likely to prevail. Some of the tallest ; flying about ever seen followed this j discovery, and finally enough Republi ! cans were drummed up to defeat the motion —the vote resulting 24 to 21. But few Senators or members are here now, nearly all having gone to spend the holiday recess elsewhere. An exchange asks : ‘ If a man many a shrew is lie not shrewd?” We answer, not of necessi ,v, any more than a widower who marries anew i is nude. MARKET REPORTS. Corrected by SWIFT & ARNOLD Every Week. Cotton Hi® 12 Ragging, 2J lbs to yd 18 T.es Flour, Tjpcwt $5 00 Bacon—D. S. Sides 16g Hams .. Lard 1.8(a) 20 Sugars—Yellow C 12£ Extra C 13 A 13 J Crushed 15 Coffee 28 @ 30 Cheese 18 (a) 25 Blue Stone 16$ Factory Yarns 1 25 | Shirtings BJ@ 10 4-4 do ll|@ 12 J Drills ‘ 12J 8 oz. Osnaburgs 15 @ 16iJ 7 oz. do 14 (a) 15 Bed Ticking 18 33 Heavy Checks 13£(o) 15 Bleat-hings 8 @ 12 £ Calicoes, standard brands 10 Brogans, full stock 1 50 @1 75 Brogan Boots, full stock 3 50 00 Calf Boots, full stock 4 50 @7 00 Note.—The above are cash quotations. Augusta, Jan. 3, 1875. Cotton, Ilf and 12J. IMmfenncntk ELEERTONFEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The exercises of this institution will begin Monday, the 17th of January, 1876, and continue six months. FACULTY. MRS. S. E. CAPERS, - - Principal W. A. SCOTT., A.M., Prof. Mathematics & Clasics Miss M. F. DILLARD, Teacher of French. Calis thenics and Fancy Work. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. MRS. T. 3. HESTOR, - - - Principal. Tuition in Primary dep’t, se s. of 6 mos , sls 00 Intermediate “ “ “ 21 00 *• Collegiate “ “ “ 30 00 “ Music, including instrument, 30 00 Course of Lessons in C listhenics, - 1 00 Incidental expensess 25 cts. per month. Board in good families atsto per month. Half the tuition is due when the pupil is en tered, and the balance at expiration of half ses sion ; but arrangements can be made for deferring the time for payments. It is earnestly recommended that pupils enter at the beginning of the term No deduction except in case of protracted sickness. jaus 3m The Collegiate Institute is pleasantly located in Eiberton, Elbert couuty, Ga. The situation unsurpassed for healthful ness, and the community is remarkable for intelligence, refinement and morality. The course of instruction will be of most exact and thorough character. It will be strictly progressive, commencing with the simplest elements of knowl edge, and extending through the com plete curriculum of a college course. The arrangement of classes and stud ies will be such as to secure to each in vidual that careful attention necessary to prepare her for the active duties of life At the same time the cultivation of the manners and moral sentiments, rind the prosecution of those iEsthetic, and polite studies, that add so much to the attractiveness and adornment of fe male character will not be overlooked Literary Societies will be organized, under the immediate care of the Faculty, which will afford superior advantages to those who seek high attainments in Lit erature and Science. Occasional enter tainments, consisting of music, lecita tions, select readings, and original es says will be given by the Societies. The government of the school will combine mildness with firmness. It will rest less on penalties for the violation of law, than on the affection and mutual confidence between teachers and pupi's. The “Reward System,” and “Merit Cards,” which are so eminently promo tive of order and diligence, will be in troduced as aids to proper discipline. A public distribution of premiums will take place at the close of the term. The highest prize awarded in each de partment will be a gold medal, or ring with suitable inscription. A “Certificate of Scholarship” will be given tc each pupil who passes a satisfactory examina tion in any branch of science. A faithful record of the deportment and recitations of each pupil will be kept, and sent to the parent or guardian. The Eiberton Collegiate Institute is not a denominational school. The read ing of the Bible will form a part of every day’s exercise, and pupils will be encour aged to attend Sunday School and Di vine Sciwice, but the introduction of sectarian dogmas will be strictly forbid den. Parents and Guardians are invited to bring tbeir daughters and wards and visit the school, and satisfy themselves as to its merits. Mrs S. E. Capers, Principal. W* H. ROBERTS, CARPENTER & BUILDER EIBERTON; GA. T HAVE LOCATED IN ELBERTON WHERE X I will be prepared to do all work in my line a3 cheap as any good workman can afford. Con tracts respectfully solicited. Collins Made to Order. T. M. SWIFT. J. K. SWIFT. THUS. M. SWIFT & CO., Dealers in SBimi, HiCM H At the old stand of Swift & Arnold, ELBERTON, GA. P) ESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A CONTINU k, ance of the patronage hitherto awarded the hous , promising every effort on their part to merit the same. jan.s NOTICE. THOSE interested will please take notice that the hexes in the. Postoffice are to rent the ensuing year at 25 cts. per quarter of 3 months, or $1 per year. A. E. HUNTER, P. M. Eiberton, GaJ, Jan. 1, It I HEREBY consent for my wife, Vary Ann Perrin, to become a free trader, to make contracts, and do all other business on her in dividual account, she being alone responsible. ■ Jau’y 5,’76,4i* JOHN S. PERRIN. A Pleasant Family Gone. Rev. W. P. Rivers, with his family, left Elberton Monday last for his new field at Barnesville. Though they ro mained in this county but one short yoar, all who made their acquaintance formed for Mr. Rivers and his lovely lady an attachment which time cannot efface. He is a thoroughly accomplish ed gentleman, of refinement and taste— a poet-artist. His admirable helpmeet is one of the most estimable ladies we ever met. An accomplished musician and possessing rare tact and judgment, she was while here an able co-worker in the accomplishment of good Elberton so ciety wiil sadly miss their genial pres ence, and we cannot too warmly com mend them to the good people,of Barnes ville. The Elberton Female Oolliate Institute. This popular institution of learning is advertised to be opened on the 17tli inst, with a corps of teachers that will not fail to give satisfaction. The prin cipal, Mrs. a apers, has a reputation for building up schools which becomes, we regret to say, a necessity. We hope and believe vigorous efforts will be put forth to build up a school here whose reputa tion will extend over the whole country. The most important bill for the South which has been introduced in Congress at this session is one directing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to owners, or their heirs or assigns, without interest, the amount of the proceeds of sale of any land for direct taxes made by the United States in the late in surrectionary States. Such owners, however, before receiving the money are to give a full and complete quit claim to the Government. A gentleman had a bottle containing 12 pints of wine, 6of which he was de sirous of giving to a friend; but had nothing to measure it in except two oth er bottles, one of 7 pints, and the other of 5. How did he contrive to put 6 into the 7 pint bottle. J. P. S. Look! Look! All PERSONS indebted to the sub scriber for medical services are re spectfully requested to call at my office between now and the first of January next and make payment, as I am determined that all ar rearage practize mns‘ be settled up. “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.” Respectfully, osl3,td M. P. DEADWYLER. J. H. JOftSES & CO. Announce to their customers and the public that they are now receiving a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c., direct from New Yoi , AT PRICES BELOW ANYTHING EVER KNOWN IN TILS .MAKET* FOR CASH, also upon the usual ere did to prompt paying customers, and to no others. We will pay Augusta Prices for Cotton, In liquidation of all indebted to us, and we earnestly request all indebted to us to come forward and help us right away. J. 11. JOKES & CO. &EI TOUR HHBER AT HOME. HEARD & CAMPBELL RESPECTFULLY announce their new SAW MILD in thorough working order, and si licit the patronage of the public with full con fidence of their ability to give satisfaction. The mill is located in easy distance of Eiberton and to all in its vicinity who and sire lumber a great saving in hauling can be made. Every effort will he made to accommodate the patron3 of the mill. H A IRWORK. MRS J. B. ALMOND, of Eiberton, makes a business of straigtenmg and forming into switches the loose hair combed from the head or that falls out. By this process ladies can procure switches or coils of their own hair at a cost not exceeding the common barksw.tches baught from the store, and which are equal to those that sell at from $lO to $50., and cer tainly prove more satisfactory to the wearer The Ladies of the country are requestend to send in their orders and try this rew and cheap method of procuring switches. Prices for straightening hair into switches from 75c. to $2. AN AGENT is wanted in every county for Frank Le-lie’s Newspapers and Magazines, the oldest established Illustrat ed Periodicals in America. Mbey are now first offered to canvassers, who will, if they secure an agency and exclusive territory, be enabled to intioduce Twelve First-class Illustrated Period icals, suited to as many distinct tastes or wants and, with the choice from six new and beautiful chromos, given free to each annual subscriber be enablee to secure one or more subscriptions in every „ family ia their district. To skillful canvassers this will secure permanent emplov ment, and the renewals eaco year will be a source or steady and assured revenue. Speci men papers and most liberal terms sent to all applicants who name the territory they desire to canvass. Address, Agency Department Frank Leslie’s Publishing House, 537 Pearl street, New York. $5 $5 $! 5 $5.00 % $5 $6 Five dollars will purchase a fraction of an In dustrial 'Exhibition Bond, that is certain draw one of the following Premiums, ON DECEMBER 6, 1876, A Tenth, which costs only $5, can draw any of the following, and will be received by tho Company at any time in 6 months ns $5 in the purchase of a S2O l^ond. This is a chance for gai- and no chanoe for low 10 Premiums of $3,500 each ) 10 l,OOO “ 10 “ 600 • Pail tn 10 “ 300 “ 30 “ 100 “ Cash and 10 “ 50 “ 100 “ 20 “ no deduc -290 “ 10 “ tion. 444 “ B “ 39000 “ 2.10' The lowest Premium Is $2.10. Each fraction must draw this sum. All fractions will be good with sls to pur chase a whole S2O Bond. This is a chance for a fortune, and no chanca for loss. A S2O Bond participates in 4 drawings each year until it has drawn one of the following premiums : 8100,000, .S!€<!.ISC) <1 S3OO, SSOO, SI,OOO, $3,000, $5,000, SIO,OOO, $35,000, 8100,000. fhe bonds i sued by the Industrial [Exhibi u Cos. are a copy of the European govern ,i,,nt loans. The Bonds are a safe investment. PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS can find ne better or safer investment. No chance of loss. A fortune may he acquired lon December 6th On January Bd. PURCHASE NOW -&sa HOW TO PURCHASE. In person, or by certified Check, or Express, or Postal Order, or Draft,or enclose Greenbacks in a registered letter, to and made payable to the Industrial Exhibit on Cos. The funds raised by sale of these bonds will be applied to the erection of a CRYSTAL PALACE Which every American will be proud of. Recalled. —The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enterprise chartered by the State of New York, Its Directors nre tho best citizens of N. Y. It has had seven drawings since July, 18T4, and paid out in principal and interest, $750,000. Any one obtaining a premium, the company pledges itself not to make public. The enterprise is simply anew form of bond | in no sense is it to he recognised as a lottery. There are no blanks. L, sure ond purchaso at once. $5 will buy a Traction for December 6, 1875. $5 will buy sjQuartcr bond for Jan 3, 1876. $lO “ Half Bond “ “ S2O “ Whole Bond “ “ All Bonds are exchangeable into city lots ia the suburbs of New York City. Each Bondholder is regarded as an honorary member or the Industrial Exhibition Cos., and is welcome at the parlors of the Cos , No 12 East 17th st. Agents Wanted. All communications and remittances to be made te the Industrial Exhibition Cos., 12 East 17th st., bet. sth avenue and Br’dway.N.Y. City For the purpose of giving the bondholders of the Industrial Exhibition Cos., full and complete information as to the progress of the Company and a complete list of the drawings, an illustra irated journal will be published, viz : The Industrial Exhibitionjlllmtrated. Subscription One Dollar per Year. Any one sending a club of 15 subscribora with sls, w.ll be given a premium of one Frac tion or J Bund, club of 2 5 subscribers, £ Bond, Hub of 50 subscribers whole bond. Address INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED, 12 East 17th st., New York City. S6O will Purchase 13 Fractions. THE GREAT REPUTATION which Dr. Pemberton’s Fluid extract of Stil lingia (or Queen’s Delight) has attained iu all sections or the country as a GBEAT AND GOOD MEDICINE, and the large number of testimonials which are constantly being received from persons who have been cured by its use, is conclusive proof of its gr-at merits. 1 HIS GREAT HEALTH RESTORER is a positive specific and cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Constipation, Headache, Diz ziness, Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Jaundice, Female Weakness, Lumbago, General Debility, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rlicum, Ringworm, PimplfS and Humors on the Face, Old Ulcers, Rheumatism, Mercurial and Syphilitic Affec tions. It removes all Mercurial or other poisons from the Blood, aud soon restores the system to per fect health and purity. That Pale, Yellow, Sickly looking skin is |soon changed to one of beauty, freshness and health It will cure any chronic or long standing diseases, whose real or direct cause is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Thousands have been snatched as it were from the grave by its miraculous power, who now enjoy health and happiness, where once all was misery. It invigorates a ,and strengthens the whole sys tem, acts upon the secretive organs, allays in flammation, <-ures ulceration, and regulates the bowels. Dr. Pemberton’s Stillingia or Queen’s Delight gives Klealtb, Strength and Appetite. It purifies the Blood, and renovates and in vigorates the whole system. Its medical pro perties are alterative, tonic, solvent and diuretic. For testimonials of wonderful cures, send to tbs Proprietor, or call upon your Druggists. The get nine is prepared only by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Chemist, Atlanta, Qik For sale by all first-class Druggists. Office of George Adair, Wall Stree Atlanta. Ga , July 16, 1 Dit. J. S Pembkbton— Dear Sir : I liu and your Extract of Stillingin for a chro in affection of many years standing, widci. 1 e a cure after all other remedies hud failed l ave known your Sti’lingia used in the w rst ases of scrofula, secondary syphilitic diseases, heu matism, kidney and liver affections, with great success. In fact, l have never known it to fail in the most desperate cases. I consider it the greatest blood purifier known. Yours truly, 1. C. EVANS. For sale by Dr. 11. C. EDMUNDS, Aug. 11. Eiberton, Ga. $5 to S2O per day, Agents wanted. All clasi es of working people of both sexes, young and old, make money at work for is, in their own loc-ilites, during their soare moments, or all the time than at any thing else. We offer employment that will pay handsomely for every hour's work, Full par ticulars, terms, he., sent free. Send us yonr address at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time. Do.i’t look for work or business elsewhere, • until you have learned ivliat. we offer. S, Sttn i sou &LV, Portland, Maine.