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VOLUME XLIII.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, APRIL 2, 1873.
NUMBER 36,
anion
T H E
& ^Ltcorber,
13 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IN MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.,
BOUGHTO.V, BARNES & MOORE,
£t $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year.
S. I*. BOUGHTON, Editor.
the “FEDERAL UNION” and the “ SOUTH-
tUN RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st,
jjj-o tlie Uuion being in its Forty-Third Volume acd
the Recorder iu its Fifty-Third Volume.
ADVERTISING.
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t ributes of respect, Resolutions by Societies,Obit
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charged as trausient advertising.
LEGAL jJVEBTISING.
Sheriff’s Sales, per levy of ten iiues, or less $2 50
Mortgage li fa sates, per square, 5 00
ritations for Reiters of Administration 3 00
.. ' " Guardiausbip 3 00
Application for dismission from Administration, 3 00
1 1 .. “ “ ■* Guardianship, 8 00
•• “ leave to sell Land, 5 00
- for Homesteads, 1 75
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
Sales ot Land, Ac.. per square 5 00
•• perishable property, 1U days, per square,.. 180
Estray Notices,-titdays, ... —....... 3 00
foreclosure ot -Mortgage, per s each time, 100
Applications tor Homesteads, (two weeks,) J 75
LEG AL advertisements.
Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators, Executors
or Guardians, are required bylaw to be held on the
first Tuesday iuthe month, between the hours of 10
in tne forenoon and 8 iu the afternoon, at the Court
Rouse iu the County iu which the property is situated.
Notice of these.saies must be given in a public ga
ztlte 40 days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale ot personal properly must be
given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtois and creditors of an estate
must also be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell Laud, See., must be publish
ed lor two mouths.
Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship,
ice., must be published 30 days—for dismission from
Administration monthly three mouths—fordismission
fiotn Guardianship, 40 days.
Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be publish
ed monthly for four months—for establishing lost pa
pers tor the full space of three months—for compell
ing titles from Executors or Administrators, where
bond lias been given by the deceased, the full spaceot
three months.
Publications will always be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered
Book and Job Work, of all kinds,
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT TI3IS OFFICE.
Agents for Federal Union in New York City
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E’2'’ Messrs. Griffis & Hoffman. Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. 4 Soutli St., Baltimore, Md.,
are duly authorized to contract for adveitisements at
our lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are request
ed to leave their favors with this house.”
For the Union & Recorder.
William 27. Seward.
A rather strange and, in some res
pects, suspicious document hailing from
Baltimore under the above heading,
was passed through the Macon Tele
graph c\‘ Messenger of the Gth inst.,
evidently ‘feeling its way’ and seem
ingly anxious to secure for this recent
ly deceased personage, even a pittance
of‘reverence,’ such as the most doubt
ful receive under the mantel of silence
that is usually observed when they die;
albeit, charity has only suspended or
scorns to prosecute, inopportune re
sentments for insults and injuries of a
life-time infliction, that were no less
unjust and wantonly ‘irrepressible,’
than absolutely destructive. Another
and still another like missive, it is pre
sumed, will in Jue time, follow in the
interest of this ‘politic feeler’and mod
est intruder; but it is here and now
protested, that no ‘back-stair influen
ces’—no disguised entering our fold, or
othersuccedaneums, should be tolera
ted under any expectation that forbear
ance through respect to that cherished
individual’s memory, might quietly al
low an expartc vindication or dove
tailed, expost facto paraphrase of his po
litical life, without prompt and suita
ble replication. No Southerner de
sires a hastened occupation of the
Press; but let no presumption misin
terpret the spirit of such reluctance;
and of one thing the friends and back
ers everywhere of Mr. Seward, may
rest assured, that at no time present or
ahead, will thev be permitted to ‘walk’
his public exploits over any track,
Soutli of Mason’s and Dixon’s line, be
the consideration much or little, actual
or inferential !
It is thought that the communica
tion h;om Baltimore, is intended ‘to
smooth the way’ for such a campaign,
and to apply, ‘radically’ the ‘petitio
principii’ plan of argument. Why it
was made to travel so far from home;
why its praises are so enigmatical and
warily adventured—its condemnations
so obscured with nothing—why it pitch
ed upon Georgia as its point cT oppui;
and why it is without any putative or
sensational excuse, if it aspires to soft
en or rectify southern sentiment, are
all more or less of significance as its
author‘j. f. A.’ may find itconvement
hereafter to enlarge upon. There is,
however, one, at least of his concep
tions which, in all probability, will
only meet with favor according to
the meridians under which the com
munication may be circulated. It
occurs in the very outset—in fact it
forms the burthen of his exordial par
agraph, and in this wise—“it may not
perhaps be too soon, calmly to pass in
faithful review, a public character so
conspicuous as to merit the distinguish
ed station it caonot fail to occupy in
history.” This conjecture and seem
ingly modest preliminary embraces
thegvrf of what has already been hint
ed; but there may be a few who pre
fer to treat matters in another and
less delicate humor, maintaining the
present to be the better and surest
juncture, when the blood is up and
iron hot—when circumstances are
fresh and the managers, prompters,
spectators, indeed all the necessary
contingents are prepared, if not eager,
to see the doors opened wide to the
combatants, who are themselves wait
ing to lift the gauntlet whenever
thrown down speciously, or bona-fide,
by their opponents. I differ from this
view and would recommend that the
customary deference be observed by
both sides.
It is ‘too soon’ to take up the pen of
history to render a final award, or to
save from oblivion, even ‘the good*
that William H. Seward conferred
upon his country, lest friendship
prompted by sorrow, should tinge un
consciously but partially notwithstand
ing, his motives or their measures—
his aura pnpularis, or the per Jos ct nefas
style of his abolition crusades (these
with their bitter fruits, being all that
Southerners will at ; ny time care to
notice); but especially, would it be
ungracious to the feelings of his family
to commence prematurely and unite
cessarily the war of sectional strife,
which it is conceded will come, but
may be postponed without prejudic
ing truth or weakening honest inves
tigation, which if stunning, will only
be so by reason of its own gravity. It
cannot therefore be the aim of this ar
tide to superinduce the clash upon
the simple and disjointed points array
ed by j. f. a., altho’ it is frankly con
fessed a disposition exits to meet at the
threshold any indirect (I will not say
sinister) attempt to commit or com
promise or ‘steal a march’ as it were,
upon the respectful sympathy or the
stronger aspect of unqualified silence
on the part of Southerners, for the
memory of a man whose reckless am
bition or pampered hatred led him to
seizj upon the ‘higher-law’ heresy—
the ‘divine-light within' of one George
Fox—as an expedient or machiaveliau
ruse, to violate the written constitu
tion of the United States which he
had solemnly and so often sworn to
observe and defend; and under whose
wgis he dared to offer incense upon
the altars and in the highways
and groves of a heathenish and idola
trous people ! It was this insidiously
infused and cunningly administered
poison, that successfully corrupted
the honest and well meaning northern
mind to a subversion by force of the
Institution of slavery—guaranteed by
and coeval with that constitution—
and to annul, destroy or appropriate
the property real and personal, of the
South; and more, to place within the
grasp, yea forced possession, of ignor
ance, superstition and moral abase
ment, the ballot box and every civil
and military office, which the wisest
and most practical heads—the purest
and most incorruptible hearts—the he
roes of the furnace of temptations and
trials, ‘in whom was no blemish’—
had labored faithfully and long, to
consummate and establish. It was
this unholy, sacrilegious, prostitution
which caused the carnage of an inter
necine war, and the foul subjugation
of fifteen free, sovereign and independ
ent States, that dared to assert and
struggled to maintain, the principles
of Tnagna charta and to recoil from an
unconditional submission to the politi
cal dogmas of sectional partizans and
socialistic fanatics! Thus placing ser
vants above their masters even unto
“the riding of horses while the princes
of the land walk as servants upon the
earth.”
It is not the time therefore, for the
wronged and oppressed to arraign for
fierce trial the greatest of all the au
thors, as they conceive, of these foul
depredations; unless they discard all
respect for the honored ties of kindred
now hewed in sorrow around the
family Urn, and enter the arena only to
do what a little time shall hallow
with equal justice and more proprie
ty. Quiveve.
Order of ike Garter.
In an interesting Article on feminine fashions, and
their origin, we find the following, which, though not
I new, is pleasant reading:
THI G1KTIR.
A garter has always been associated with senti
ments of gallantry, and to wear a lady’s favor—her
glore, her ribbon, er anything which belonged to her
—. w ** • common practice of the age of chivalry; and
thm token or “empriaa” was regarded with feeliogof
wuich posterity has do comprehension .The grave
eau«e for instituting the most noble and ancient order
ot knighthood is said to have been the fall ot a lady's
garter, and the tiesire of a king to commemorate the
knightly manner in which he relieved a high-born
dame from the rudeness of a crowd, and converted
an untoward aocideut into a in&rk of favor and dis
tinction The mast generally accredited account of
the foundation of the Order of the Garter, is tli&t
during a fes.ival at court a lady happened to drop
oer garter, which was taken up by King Edward III.,
who observing a significant smile among the byatand-
f*ra ATnlailTtb/l wifk anma ,4 : ... 1 ..TV : _ "x. •
long
or&ble garter that ever was worn,” snd conformably
to the spirit of gallantry which belonged to the time,
placed it around his own knee, snd in a few months
instituted the order of which it is the symbol. There
are many variations regarding the name of the lady,
soma writers stating her to have been the Queen,
other* tLe Gouutesaof Salisbury and others the Count-
*■** °f Kent. Some writer* attempt to ai vest the order
of this "feminine inatitution," but they are rejected by
rhe beet authortiea, who believe that this remarkable
badge and motto, of which there is no tracs of either
ever havipg been before used, would not have been
•eleoted without some incident had given rise to both.
Soon after tha formation of the order, ladies were in
vited to share its honor* by becoming members of the
fraternity, wearing it* habit and attending its festivi-
ties; and it was not until the reign of Henry VIII.
that they ceased to belong to the illustrious society.
The habit was worn on tho feast day of Saint George
by the Queen, by the wives and widows of the
Knights Companions, and, as an especial mark of the
sovereign favor, by other distingui-bed ladies. These
robes, which were annually given out of the royal
wardrobe, were made ot the same material and color
as the *ur coats of the knights, and were like them em
broidered with numerous small garters, each contain
ing the motto, “Honi soit qui mally pense.” The la
dies belonging to the order also wore a garter, similar
to that of the knights, on their left arm, and were con
sidered member* under the name, "Ladies of the So
ciety of the Garter.” The romantic spirit of chival-
ry, which softened tho ferocity of the middle ages,
becoming impaired, and finally decaying in the uoge-
nial reign of the king whose time was marked by the
atrocious murder of his wives, the ladies were then de
prived of their ancient participation in the Order of
the Garter. No attempt seems since to have been
ma le to restore them t“ the distinction to which the
usage of two centuries has given them a strong claim.
A reonrrence of the ancient practice by ladies of rank
of wearing the beautiful garter oa their arm has been
13 an appropriate distinction to the reign of
a female sovereign who is also Sovereign of the Order.
The name of Pontaigne, by which the ladies’ coiffure
was known during the latter years of Louis XIV. of
Franco, had an equally singular origin. Mine. deFou-
taigne, at a hunting party at Vincennes, had herhead-
dress disarranged by a gtnt of wind, and iu order to
keep it in its place, she took off one of her garters and
tied it up with that. Louis thought she looked so
pretty in th’s fashion, that he begged her to continue
to wear her head-dress so arranged. Next day the
ladies of tbe coart made their appearance with a rib
bon or top-knot, which assumed the name of "Pon-
taigue.” Among tho Roman ladies the garter was
one of tho most ornamental parts of the attire, being
formed of gold and silver bands resplendent with pre
cious stones. Sometimes this precious trinket was
worn on the naked leg. The partrician dames, in
their mad endeavors to ontvie each other in this spe
cies of garment, often spent a great part of their for
tunes. Sabina possessed a pair of garters which have
become historical They were valued at 4^40,000, on
acoonnt of the rioh cameos that clasped them.
Another Christian Statesman.
‘CASTL.ES IN THE AIU.”
AS BL'SG BT B. MELVILLE BONHAM.
This world is full of trouble, there is nothing here bat
woe,
Hardship, toil and straggle, no matter where we go ;
Do wbat we mny, go where we will, we’re never free
from care,
This world we know is nothing but a “ castle in the
air.”
We are tossed upon the sea of life jnst like a little
boat,
Some are cast upon its rocks, and never get afloat;
Bat still we’ll do the best we can, and never iet despair
Usurp the place between us, and our “castle in tho
A Dutchman’s Trick.
While a Dutchman was passing
through a city in Vermont, a Yankee
came up to him and said—
“Shon, if you treat to cider, I’ll
learn you a trick.”
Shon agreed. Yank then placed
his hand against a fence and told him
to strike it as hard as he could. Shon,
not thinking that any harm could be
fall him by so doing, struck a black
smith’s blow, but instead of hittiDg
Yank’s hand, the latter jerked it back,
and poor Shon struck the fence board,
knocking it off.
“Mein Gott in Himmel!” cried Shon.
‘Vat you makes so foolish ! I knock
mine hand off clean up to the elbow !
Oh, sucker, blitz ! my poor frau, what
will she say ?”
Poor Shon was bound to have re
venge ; so one day as he was passing
through a field he espied a man. Go
ing up to him he said,—
“Mynheer, I shows you von leedle
dricks for nodings.
As there was no fence or trees near,
Shon put his hand on hi3 mouth, and
said—
“Sthrike yust as heard as you can.”
Mynheer blazed away, and Shon
pulled away his hand, and receiving
the blow on his mouth, and turned a
summersault. Shon jumped up, his
month bleeding and commenced dan
cing with pain.
“Sherusalem ! A thousand tuyfuls
dake dis goondry ! I goes back to Hol
land.
The scene on Sunday at the Tombs,
New York, seems strangely weird and
solemn. Dr. Twing preached there
last Sunday. He stood, as is usual,
upon the bridge between the second
tiers. Near the preacher was a choir
of six ladies, whose sweet voices rang
and echoed through the cheerless,
vaulted corridors. Around were the
thieves, the robbers, the worst and most
depraved classes of the worst and most
depraved city on this continent.
Below was “Murderer’s Row,” and
there were confined Stokes, Foster,
Scannell, Sharkey, Blakely, Nixon,
King and others. The cells were all
closed, and his congregation was invisible
to the preacher. His hearers were be
hind locked and barred doors, sitting
not on cushioned seats with easy
backs, with pleasant objects for tbe
eye to rest upon, and pleasing music
far the ear, but huddled iu narrow
cells, with fingers clutching the bars
of grated doors, and ears beut to the
low casings. But the nigh hall is
resonant, and tbe speaker’s voice easi
ly penetrated every cell.
[By the Southern Atlantic Line.]
Washington, March 24.—The fol
lowing is tbe exact text of the corres
pondence laid before the Senate to-day
touching the resignation of Senator
Caldwell, of Kansas:
Washington, March 24.
To lion. Henry Wilson, Vice President of
the United States :
Sir : I do hereby very respectfully
notify you, and through you the Sen
ate of the United States, that I have
resigned, and do resign from that body
as a Senator from the State of Kansas;
and that I have forwarded by mail,
postage prepaid, addressed to the chief
Executive officer of that State, at To
peka, Kansas, a resignation in the fol
lowing form, to wit!
United States Senate Chamber, >
March 24, 1S73. >
To His Excellency the Governor of Kansas,
Topeka :
Sir—I hereby respectfully tender
you my resignation as a Senator of the
United States from the State of Kansas,
to take effect immediately.
Very respectfully,
Your obedien t servant,
Alexander Caldwell.
An Englishman, it is said, having
heard a great deal about the Yankee
propensity of “bragging,” thought he
would make an experiment in the art
himself.
He walked up to & market-woman’s
stand, and, pointing to some large wa
termelons, said :
“What, don’t you raise any bigger
apples than these in America V’
“Apples!” said the woman, dis
dainfully; “anybody might know
you was an Englishman. Them’s
huckleberries.”
The most matter-of-fact story of a
ghostly interview that we have seen
foralongtimecomes from Des Moines,
Iowa. A young woman at breakfast,
the other day, said she was much
troubled by a dream, and continued :
“My little niece, come to me, last
night and says, ‘Aunty, I have come
to bid you good-by. I am dead.’ I
said : ‘No, Agnes, you are not dead,’
and took hold of her. ‘Yes I am,’ she
repeated, ‘I died at 12 o’clock to-nght,
and have got to be in heaven at 1
o’clock,’ and said, ‘Good-by, Aunty,’
and disappeared. At noon, news of
the death of her niece at midnight
came.
Theresia a name known o’er the world, to Englishmen
most dear—
Aod well may they be proud of him—their native
Bard. Shakspkarb,
When fi st his works came oa the stage, they made
the whole world stai e,
Yet they were all composed by building “ castles in
the air.”
If you take the Works of Shakspeare, and study
them well through.
You'll find each saying is so wise, each sentiment so
true;
They'll make you feel while reading them, as if you
had been there.
Yet the immortal Shakspeare built his “ castles in the
air.”
And there is yet another name, to Scotchmen dearer
still,
Whene’er they hear it mentioned, it makes each
heart to thrill;
Robbf Burns, the poet, but he was not without care,
When but a simple ploughman, building “castles in
tlie air."’
And yet he lived quite happily, and cosy, too, I ween,
Yes, happy and contented, did he live by “ ain Jean,"
Down on the banks of Bonnie Doon. near to the town
of Ayr -,
Nature’s poet, Robby Burns, built "castles in the art.”
The Irish had their poet too, and loved him I am sure,
lie was a true born Irishman, his name was Thomas
Moore ;
But still he had hit troubles, and of sot row had his
share,
But Moore was always happy, buildiug “ castles in the
air.”
lie sang tha rights of Ireland; he sang against her
wrongs.
And every true born Irishman, still cherishes his songs;
He bade the Irish heart rejoice, and never to despair,
Aud for Ireland ia the future, built “ castles iu the air.”
But America is not behind any nation on the earth,
And can boost of many a poet, too, of pure and native
birth;
Among the many Longfellow, whoso talents are so
rare,
Who wrote the beet of poetty, “ building castles in
the air.”
And then she has had her statesman , who every heart
has won,
The Father of his country, the great GEORGE
WASHINGTON ;
He fought to set his country free—Independence to
declare,
And his work was more substantial than mere “ cas
tles in the air.”
And now there is another name, the immortal ROB
ERT LEE,
Among the many noted odos, what greater name can
be;
So in this song it does belong, none brighter tan it
bear,
The love tor him we cherish, is no “castlein the air.”
And though he’s gone from earth away, ho lingers
with us still,
Aud in eaoh breast, bis image blest, will ever cause a
thrill,
Of pride to know, while here below, all noble deeds
he’d dare,
And his rnem’ry ne’er will perish—'tis no “castlein
the air.”
COURT CA&SVBAft.
Revised Feb. 26, 1873.
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
P t J. Strozikr, Judge.
btnoM B. Bowers Solicitor General.
Baker—Third Monday* in May and November.
Calhoun—Third Mouday* in March and September.
Decatur—Firrt and Second Monday* in May and November.
Dougherty—Firrt. Second and Third Monday* in April and Oct’r
Mitchell—Fourth Mouday* in May aud November.
Worth—Foutth Monday* in April and October.
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
John L. Hopkins Judge.
T. J Glenn Solicitor General
DaKalb—Third Monday* in March and September.
Clayton—Firrt Monday* hi March and September.
Fulcou—Monday next after Fourth Monday* in March and Sep
tember.
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
William Gibson Judge.
Davenport Jackson Solicitor General.
Burke—Tuird Montlay* in May and November.
Columbia—Fourth Mondays in March and September.
SIMMONS’
JL Good Rule.
The Christain at Work says: “Dur
ing the exhibition of 1367, in Paris, a
minister met with an instance of direct
labor for souls, which he states he can
never forget. In conversation with
an engineer employed on one of the
pleasure-boats which ply on the river
Seme, the discovery was made that
the man was a devoted Christian, and
on the enquiry being put, by what
means he was converted, ho replied,
‘My mate is a Christain, and continu
ally he told me of the great love of
Jesus Christ, and his readiness to save,
and he never rested until, I was a
-changed man ; for it is a rule in our
Church that when a brother is con
verted he must go and briog another
brother, and when a sister is conver
ted she must go and bring another
sister, and so more than a hundred of
us have been recovered from popery
to the simplicity which is in Christ
Jesus.’ ”
THE LAND OF TAXES,
Know ye the land where the Radical Vulture,
Is the emblem of Satraps who rule its fair soil?
Where all is protected except Agriculture,
And labor is free—to pay taxes, aud toil;
W here the tanner is robbed when he sells his produc
tion,
Aud robbed once again when he bays what he needs;
Where the over-gorged Vulture croaks “more” for
protection,
While the hard working yeoman at every pore
bleeds;
Where the bondholder sits on his throne like a vam
pire
And cuts off his ooupons untax’d at his ease,
While the soldier who fought thro’ blood, field and
camp-fire,
Is taxed for tbe steel-bands screwed on at bis
knees;
Where the Llou lies down with the Lamb—in his
belly—
And the Shoddies proolaiin “the Millenium has
come!”
Where Grant spreads his peace o'er the desolate val
ley—
Where negroes maks laws and Blind Justice is
dumb;
Where all things are changed and a new nomenclature
Is given to all things both side* of the grave;
Where the Gospel is preached to suit sordid nature,
And Hell is abolished to suit every knave;
Where “success” is tbe standard for right that such
follow—
Where to steal half a million is glorious and bold:
Where the truth is eclipsed by the “almighty dollar.”
And the devil is worshipped in purple and gold;
Where the Eagle is down, and “L Pluribus Unum”
la scouted, ignored and trailed in tbe dust;
Where the many are ruled by the few new men.
Who have stamped ou a nickle, in God now they
trust!
’Twas the home of the brave, ’twas the Land of the
Free,
Where our sires nursed with blood fair Liberty’s tree,
Must we now be all slaves in tbe South; iu the West?
Is there, then, no refuge for the millions oppressed?
Shall thieves hold us down and rob us and keep al.?
Oh ! what is the remedy for the good people?
We want no new party with ideas erratic;
No. stick to tbe platform, the Old Democratic I
Up with the Eagle ana down with the Vulture—
Make these our vows, and each day renew them—
For Free Trade, Equal Taxes, and Free Agriculture,
For God's blessing on them, and “E Fluribus Unum!’
Old Prwhisbilite*.
Probably there is no one in this country whose
prophesyings are so much sought for and whose opin
ions are so uniformly respected as the subject of this
article,- and yet we venture to remark that very few if
any of our readers known to whom this appellation be
longs. The following from tho Willimantic Journal
will throw light on the subject: He is a descendant of
a Windham family, being Mr. Cleveland Abbe, a son
ol George W. Abbe, of New York, a former resident
ofWindliam, and grand son of the late Moses Abbe
He graduated at the oollege of the city of New York,
in 1857, after which he visited Russia, andstudiel as
trouomy under the famous Stouve. He afterwards
succeeded General O. B. Mitchell, iD the directorship of
the Cincinnati Observatory. Later, when the Signal
Bureau was organized at Washington, his abilities
were called inioxequisition, and although General My
ers is the official head of the department, (the bureau
j being under the control of the War Department,) yet
Abbe is the expert who receives the reports from the
different parts of tbe country, and from then) makes
his daily prognostications of the approach of storms
and winds, with almost unerring aocuracy, and foretells
the coming woather with such certainty that he has
literally become the chief prophet of the nation.
The Blockade.
We publish this morning a valuable pieceof informa
tion taken from tbe Nashville Banner of the 23d. It
will be seen that tbe warehouses and freight depots of
that oity are filled to overflowing with goods for the
South Atlantic cities, and that there are “six hundred
cars along the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga
road, waiting for engines to pall them South.”
This is a splendid showing, truly. The merchants
ot tbe Northwest have long since received their pay
from us for these goods. We have ,not only lost the
opportunity of selling them to advantage and good
profit, but have lost the interest aud the use of our
money in the meantime. In consequence of this enor
mous drain upon oar capital, money is more scarce
to-day with ns than it ever je in mid summer. Our
banks have extended all tbe relief they cau with safe
ty to themselves, and our merchants must realize from
goods in transit-
There is but one way and one only to get rid of this
annual annoyance and check upon our commerce.
And that is to build the Macon and Knoxville Rail
road. We will get no permanent relief short of that.
The people from one end ot the line to th» other are a
nnit in favorof extending aid in its construction to the
extent of their several abilities to do so. In the main
it wiil traverse counties rich in accumulated wealth,
and still richer in the minerals stored wttbiu the bosom
of mother earth.
And the cities of the Northwest, ever ready to invest
money in railways when to their advantage, will ex
tend to us a helping hand if appealed to in the right
way. But they are all waiting for Macon to start tire
gigantic enterprise, to place the battalions into line.
And Macon is waiting for its Board of Trade to give
the word to forward. We trast it will not wait ten
days longer.—Macon Enterprize.
Tit* Stales that Help Themselves.
In an able and eminently practical editorial unde
this caption, tbe Mobile Remitter thus refers to Geor-
id
The wife of Reverdy Johnson is
dead, age seventy years. She was
the daughter of Governor Bowie, of
Maryland.
gia ami Tennessee enterprise in tho manufacturing
way, while giving good advice ou the important sub
ject of developing that kind of industry-
And to day’s mail oalls os again to point to our peo
ple the enterprise and wide-awake energy of two sister
States. The Savannah papers speak of an industry
just established in that city, in form of a paper manu
factory. The oompaoy, which is composed of some of
the most energetic and solid citizens of the “Forest
City," propose, for the present, to only make wrap
ping papers ot various qualities, but when deemed ad
visable will also embrace in their manufacture news
and book paper. They ars engaged in making all the
aeoesaary arragaments for the establishment of the
factory, and the work will be vigorously pushed fur-
ward.
Tennessee'also claims a notice to-day; for she now
owns the largest powder mills in the United States.
The Ausgusta (Ga.) Chronicle notes the fact that the
entire powder machinery near that city has just been
bought from the city by Judge Samuel Watson, of
Nashville, Tool
McDuffie—Tnird Monday* in March and September.
Richmond—Third Monday* in April and October.
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Noel B. Knight Judge
Carletox J Wellbokx Solicitor Gene rid.
Cherokee—Fourth Mondays in February and firat Mouday* iu
August.
Cobb—Tuird Mondays iu Mirrii aud Firat Monday* in October.
Daw sou—Third Mouday* iu April aud secoud Monday* iu Sep
tember.
Forsyth—Firrt Mouday* in April and Fourth Mondays in Au-
gurt.
Fauuiu—Third Mondays in May and October.
Gilmer—Second Monday* iu M:«y and October.
Miltou—Fourth Moudays iu March aud Third Monday in Au
gust.
Pickens—Fourth Monday* iu April and September.
•—Monday alter Fourth Moudays iu May aud October.
.—Fourth Mouday* iu May aud October.
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Jxo. L. Harris .Judge.
ai.Mox W. Hitch ’.Solicitor General.
Appiiug—Secoud Mouday* in March aud September.
Camden—Wednesday after Wayne Court.
Charlton—Monday alter Camden Court.
Cliuch—Firat Monday* iu April and October.
Coffee—Third Mouday* In March aud September.
Echo!*—Secoud Monday* in April and October.
Glynu—Third Tuesday* iu May aud November.
Pierce—Fir*t Monday* in March and September.
Ware—Fourth Monday* in March and September.
Wayue—Third Monday* iu April and October.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
mes Johnson Judge.
. A. Little Solicitor General.
Chattahoochee—Fourth Mondays iu March and September.
Harris—Secoud Alouday* iu April and October.
Marion—Third Mouday* in April and October.
.gee—Second Monday* iu May aud November.
Stewart—Third Mondays in April aud October.
Talbot—Secoud Mouday* in March and September.
Taylor—Firrt Monday* in April aud October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
D. McCutchex Judge.
Albert T. Hackett Solicitor General.
Bartow—Third Mouday* iu March aud September.
Catoosa— Secoud Mouday* in February aud Augu*t.
Dade—Second Monday* iu May aud November.
Gordon—Third Monday* in February and August.
Murray—Third Monday*iu Aprrl aua October.
Whitfield—Fourth Mouday* in April aud October.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
William Schley Judge-
R. Lamar Solicitor General.
Bryau —Third Mouday* iu April and November.
Bulloch—Thursday before the fir*t Moudays in Aprlland No
vember.
Chatham—Second Monday* in February, May and November.
Efiiuuham—Second Monday* in April and November.
Liberty—Fourth Moudays iu April aud November.
McIuto*h—Wednesday after the First Monday# iu May and
December.
Scriveu—First Monday* in Apiil and November.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
John 1. Hall Judge.
Tho*. B. Cabaniss Solicitor Geuerai.
Bu’.t*—Second Mouday* iu March aud September.
Henry—Third Monday* iu April aud October.
Monroe—Fourth Monday* in February aud Auguat.
Newton—Third Mondays iu March aud September.
Pike—First Monday* in April and October.
Rockdale—Third Monday* iu February aud Anguat.
Spalding—Firrt Monday* in February and August.
Upson—First Monday* iu May and November.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Barnard Hill Judge.
Chas. J. Harris Solicitor General.
Bibb—Fourth Monday* in April aud October.
Crawford—Fourth Monday* iu March and September.
Houston—Fourth Mondays in May and Second Monday* in Oc
tober.
Twiggs—Secoud Monday* in April and October.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Herschel V. Johnson Judge.
John W. Robinson Solicitor General.
Emanuel—Third Monday* in April aud Ootober.
Glascock—Th rd Mondays in February and August.
Jefferson—Second Monday* in May and November.
Johnson—Fourth Mondayaiu March and September.
Tatnall—Second Monday* in April and October.
Washington—Secoud Monday* iu March aud September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Garnett Andrews Judge.
Samuel Lumpkin Solicitor General.
Elbert—Second Monday* iu March aud September.
Hancock—Second Monday* iu April and October.
Hart—Third Monday* in March aud September.
Lincoln—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Madison—First Mondays in March aud September.
Oglethorpe—Tiiird Monday* iu April and October.
Taliaferro—Secoud Monday* in May and November.
Warren- -First Mondayaiu April and October.
Wilke*—Firrt Mondays in May aud November.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Geo. F. Bartlett Judge.
Joseph Preston Solicitor Genera).
Baldwin—Fourth Monday* iu February and Auguat. *
Greene—Second Monday* in March and September.
Jasper—Second Monday* in February aud August.
Jones—Third Monday* in April aud October.
Morgan—First Monday* in March and September.
Putnam—Third Mondayaiu March and September.
Wilkinson- Firat Mouday* in April and October.
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
REGULATOR
''T
For over FORTY YEARS this
PUDDLY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE lias proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and its painful offspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious
attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, Depression of
Spirits, SOCK STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS
AND FEVER, At'-., See.
Alter years of careful experiments, to meet a (treat
and urgent demand, we now produce from our origi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED
a Liquid form ol SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA
TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable pro
perties, and offer it iu
G-\E DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (price as before.) $1 00 per package
Sent by mail, 1.04
UTIOIC JFI
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper,- with Trade maik, Stamp and Signature un
broken. None other is genuine.
3. II. ZKILIIt 3c t'O.,
MACON, GA., aud PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sept 17,1872. 8 6m
I i\ HALI\G SYSTEM-
dr. JONftm la asw practicing at the
Kimball Ksase, Atlanta, 6a.. where he
will remaia aatll April 13th.
W. H. HALL- I. L. HARRIS.
MEDICAL CARD.
D octors hall & Harris have associated
themselves for the Practice of Medicine.
Office the one formerly occupied by Judge I. L.
Harris as a Law Office.
Cjp’ Calls may be left at their office day or night.
Milledgeville, Aug 20, 1872. 4 3m
Red Clover Seed aod Orchard Grass,
For salo by
B. XI. HURTS’, Agent.
Best WHITE ROCK POTASH and BLUE STONE,
Copperas, Scc.
For sale by
B. XL. HERTT, Agent.
Landreth’ai Warranted Garden Seeds
For sale by.
B. XL. HX32LTV, Agent.
T HE above cut represents DR. JONES’ new meth
od of curing diseases of the Lnrgs and Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Trachetis, Larriugctis, Consump
tion, Enlarged Tonsils, Pleuritis, breaking up Conges
tion of the Lungs and Liver, and effecting cures of
the Respiratory Organs with certainty aud ease, that
cannot be reached by any other method.
His remedies are reduced to warm spray—are speci
fic in their nature; thev reach the whole diseased sur
face at every breath; they are carried directly into the
blood without having to go through the process of di
gestion; only certain prepared remedies can be used,
by this system.
A few so called family doctors are experimenting
with the Inhaler and their Caustics, Iodines and other
relics of barbarism peculiar to that practice-the re
sult is, they are destroying the reputation of the only
system that will cure Throat Diseases. Only certain
mild remedies can be taken into the Lungs ami they
are not kept by druggists nor known to the general
profession.
DR. J. A. JONES
Letters on Prevaleat Diseases that
Affect the American Nation.
SYMPTOMS of CI1R0NIC CATARRH.
BY. DR. J. A. JONES.
Lamps, Chimneys,
and all fixtures.
Burners, Wicks
For sale by
B. XL. HXHLTT, Agent-
A Choice Lot of Cigars
Just received at
The Lire Brag Steve,
B. XL. HURT’S*, Agent.
The E-ive Drag and Reek Store is the place
to bay
Brngs, Medicines,
Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
• •
School and Miscellaneous
Boobs, Paper*, ;Envelopes, Pens,
Inks, Ac., Ac.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 26th, 1872. 18 tf.
Dodgo—Fourth Monday, in April snd October.
Dooly—Fourth Monday, in March aud September.
Irwin—Friday after Tnird Mouday. In March and September.
Lauren.—Second Mondays in April snd October.
Montgomery—Wednesday after Firat Monday, in April k Oct’r.
Pula.ki—Third Monday, in April and October.
Telfair—Thuraday. after Fourth Mondayaiu April aud October.
Wilcox—Fourth Monday, in March and September.
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Wm. D. Kiddoo Judge.
James T. Flkwellex Solicitor (Jenerai.
Clay—Fourth Mondaya in March and September.
Early—Firat Mouday. in April and October.
Miller—Secoud Monday. In April and October.
Quitman—Third moudays in May and November.
Randolph—First moudays in May and November.
Terrell—Fourth mouday. in May aad. November.
ROME CIRCUIT.
John W. H. Underwood Judge.
Cicero T. Clemests Solicitor Oeneral.
Chattooga—First moudays iu March and Scptemhor.
Floyd—Third mondaya iu January and July.
Paulding—First mondaya in February aud August.
Polk—Secoud moudays in February and Anguat.
Haralson—Fourth mouday. In March aud September.
Walker—Last mondaya in February and August.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Augustus II. Ha.vsell Judge*
Rob’t O. Mitchell Solicitor General.
Berrien—Third mouday. in February and August.
Brook.—First mondaya in May aud November.
Colquitt—Wednesday after Fourth mondaya ia Feb’v A Auguat.
Lowndes—Fir.t mondaya in March k Sept [may hold 2 weeks.)
Thomas— Third weeks in April aud October.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
James M. Clarke Judge.
Charles F. Crisp, Sol. General.
Lee—Fourth mouday. in March and Secoud mandays in Nov’r
Macon—Fir.t mouday. in December and Third mondaya in July.
Schley—Second mouday. in April and October.
Sumter—Third mouday. iu April and October.
Webster—Secoud mouday. In March aud September.
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Hugh Buchanan Judge.
Albert H. Cox Solicitor Oeuoral.
Carroll—First mouday. in April and October.
Campbell—Second mondaya in February aud Anguat.
Coweta- First monday. in March and September.
Douglass—Third mouday. in April and October.
Fayette—Fourth mouday. in April and October.
Heard—Third monday. in March and September.
Meriwether—First mondaya in May and November.
Troup—Third mouday. iu May and Novembor.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
George D. Rice Jndge
Emory Speer Solicitor General.
Bank.—Fir.t mondaya in April and October.
Clarke—First moudays iu Fenruary and Second monday. in Aug.
FrauKiiu—Second mouday. in April aud Oetober.
Gwinnett—First mouday. in March and Second mouday. in Sept.
Habersham—Third moudays in April and Ootober.
Halt—Thi(d mondaya in Match and September.
Jackaou—Fourth monday. in F.bruary aud Auguat.
Rabuu—Fourth monday. in April and October.
Waltou—Third monday. in February aud August.
White—Mouday after Fourth mondaya in April and October.
[Special Dispatch to the Atlanta Herald.]
Washington, March 22, 1873.
Itecent developments show that Dowss, of Ohio,
who lia. bought most of tbe Agricultural College scrip,
issued to the Southern States, has got possession ot
the Bcrip issued to Florida. This discover/ has led to
doubts as to whether he has ever paid an/thing to the
other Southern States from whom he obtained scrip.
This matter is to be investigated.
Hill, Robinson, Snyder, Burnett, Osgood and Jeff
Long are here, making a bitter and telling fight ou
Farrow, Wbitely and tile Georgia Post Office appoint
ments for Macon, Atlanta aud Savannah, and against
their confirmed uis
The appointments of Clark, Belcher aud Dunning
were withdrawn to-day. The charges against Dunn
ing are his holding a municipal office, retaining Dem
ocratic clerks, and usiug money to get tbe appoint
ment.
The following is said to be the substance of a latter,
which two witnesses seem to have seen, writtea by U,
P. Farrow, of Atlanta, to the postmaster of Dalton,
and dated a short time since, with the heading of “Re
publican State Central Committee Room” at Atlanta.
Iu this document Farrow says;
“1 tiave waited a reply from you te my former let
ter. If a reply is not received immediately, you need
not be eurpiised it another fills your place. Money is
needed at Washington. All others mre complied, and
you must too.
It appears that in spits of the belief held out ia the
foregoing the postmaster of Dalton declined to res
pond; but forwarded the letter to Washington by Dr.
flamiltou.of Dattou, who exhibited it here to Senator
Hill, Farrow himself, and several others. The Daltou
postmaster stills holds bis position, and this is consid
ered a significant fact
Outsiders here are pressing Farrow's removal from
the office of the United States District Attorney, on
the above and other charges, and there is a prospect
that he will be officially decapitated.
It is thought to night that Bund and Osgood will be
re-appoiuted and Dunning removed. Atkins’ book
keeper ia also here seeking the Savannah Collector's
place-
it is believed that the charge of noa-naturalization
against Whitely or other trand can be substantiated.
Senators Morton and Hows have espoused the Anti-
Fan ow cause, and a lively time over Georgia Offices
is expected next week- Bricks.
The KdKlcx Prisoners.—A Washington dispatch
says; “The government ia still pardoning prisoners at
Albany, convicted of Ku Klux crimes, aad unless
there is positively reasonable oppueitioa from the resi
dents in the localities where the prisoner* lived, all
will undoubtedly be pardoned before vary loag. Suob
seems to be the disposition of tbo government.”
General Gordon, Senator from Georgia, waa called
to the chair and presided over tho Senate for a short
time Wedne.-day- Tne courtesy was extended to him
by Vice President Wilson. This is tbs first time an
ex-CoufederaU baa boon called to preside over tbe
City Auctioneer.
M r. JOSEPH STALEY is the Licensed CITY
AUCTIONEER, and all persons having any
thing to be sold at Anction will apply to him.
Milledgevile, Feb 11,1873. 29 3m
School History,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
AGENTS CT ANTED,
TERMS LIBERAL.
Apply to B. J. BALE A SOM,
17 Murray Struct, N. Y.
Jan 8.1873. 24 3m
“Home Shuttle” Sewing Machines,
Only 023-
Tbis is a SHUTTLE MACHINE, has the UNDER
FEED, and makes the “LOCK STITCH,” alike on
both sides.
It is a standard First-Class Machine, and tbe only
low priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the United
States. This machine received the Diploma at the
“Fair of the two Carolinas." in the city of Charlotte,
N. C., in 1871 and 1872. THE ABOVE MACHINE IS
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
A Machine for nothing!
Any person making up a club for 5 Machines will
be presented the sixtn one as commission.
AGENTS WANTED—Superior inducements given.
Liberal deductions made to Ministers of tbe Gospel.
Send stamp for circulars aud samples of sewing.
Address Rev. C. H. BEKNHEIM, Gen’l- Agent.
Concord N. C.
Dec. 3,1872 19 ly
1st. _ Of the head—heavy, dull, aching over the eyes,
sometimes extending back through different parts of
the head, and causing a weight or heat, of coldness on
top of the head, snapping and cracking noise iu tho
ears, dullness of hearing—often the secretion collects iu
middle ear, closing up the eustachian tubes, produc
ing deafness—the lining membrane being the same
from tho head through the whole alimentary canal,
aud down iuto the lungs, it has but to extend itself to
affect the whole system It becomes virulent in the
nose sometimes, causing a tenderness, or producing
offensive breath, discharges of yellowish matter ana
scabs the shape ot the nostrils, or if the partition bono
is ouly affected, then the Ischars are flat, and when
they discharge, which is generally after exertion, the
nose is open, the patient breathes more easily and the
head feels more clear—the heaviness over the eyes
and across the forehead is seldom entirely gone, but it
is aggravated by every fresh cold. The oftensive smell
for which tho uufortuuate chews many kinds of drugs
to neutralize or destroy, and thereby be enabled to go
into society without being a positive nuisance, which
persons of both sexes are, ou account of this barbaro; s
and offensive disease called OZOENA, which has no r
assumed a Tertiary form of cancer, destroying ever; -
thing but the outaiaeskin, letting the nose sink ia, e.\
tending to the throat, destroying the voice, etc., when
the disease is called Laryngitis, Trachetis, Bronchitis
etc.
SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT
A collection of tenacious slimy secretion fallinf
down into the throat and thrown out—tickling, rasp
ing, hoarseness and scraping to keep open the wim.
pipe; difficult breathing, oppression and soreness un
der tbe breast bone; tenderness in the left side; rheu
matic pains between the shoulders; stiff neck on
taking cold; palpitation of tbe heart; torpid liver;
sometimes yellow complexion; general dull and heavy
feeiiDg; extreme shortness of breath; soreness of stom
ach pit; bioated sensation; belching of wind; yawning,
gaping,keeping mouth open to breathe; distress, sleep
less nights; worse when lying down, and it now termi
nates either in Consumption of the Lungs, or follows
tho mneous membrane through the whole alimentary
and urinal canal, causing Dyspepsia, Costiveness
Piles, Inflamatnn of the Bladder, trouble in the Urina
ry Organs, (and in women, nearly the whole train of
female diseases,) and general Consumption, emacia
tion, complete prostration, etc: with all ot which, and
many other eymtome, called by twenty different
names, the sufferer may exiet for a while. Dr. Jones
cures this dangerous and insidious disease by the iEtien
Systeft)—using specific medicines known only to him
self, applied to tne diseased surface, in the form cf
spray. He relieves the sufferer in a few minutes, and
supplies the patient with all that is required to finish
the cure at home.
OZOEI XA,
iii Offensive Disease in the Nose#
Which eats away the partition bone, destroys the
sense of smell, produces green or yellowish scabs, the
shape of the nostrils—sometimes fiat, often tainted
witn blood and matter; causes weight ard dull aching
over the eyes, headache, loss of memory, giddiness,
etc. This disease is often caused by neglected colds,
by suppressed skia diseases, Scrofula, Soarlet Fever,
Psoriasis, Syphilis, and other contagious diseases, and
is itself contagions. It often extends to' the throat,
producing Hoarseness, Bronchitis and CONSUMP
TION. It is a Tertiary form of Cancer, DESTROY
ING the NOSE and THROAT when too long neglect
ed. DR. JONES ia the ONLY Physician iu the
United States who thoroughly understands curing this
dangerous and offensive disease. He destroys the
offensive smell in FIVE MINUTES, and relieves the
sufferer in every way AT ONCE, and CURES the
disease in a short time. For this disease Dr. Jones
has special instruments with which to apply his spe
cific remedies to the spot. Nasal Dorches and catarrh
remedies generally drive this disease to the lungs more
quickly.
Letter No. 3.
By DR# J# A# JONES, of LonddH.
GUANOS.
PHCBinx euAiro.
Wilcoi, Gibbs k Co's. Manipulated Guano.
These celebrated guanos imported and prepared by
Wilcox, Gibbs «k Co.. Savannah, Ga., and Charles
ton, S. C , are for sale for cash, or on credit on accom
modating terms, payable in cotton, by
W. J. BBAKE, Agent.,
Milledgeville, Gax
Special attention is called to Uie nse of the Phoenix
Guano composted with Cotton Seed Send or apply
as above for circulars giving testimonials from plan
ters—prices, terms, &c.
Feb. 25, 1873. 31 6t.
BOOS
AGERTTS
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
800 Taffes, 250 Engravings.
A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of tlio past
and present. It ventilates Quacks, Impostors, Travel
ling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted remale
Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives inter
esting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of
their lives. It reveals startling secrets and instructs
all how to avoid the i’is which flesh is heir to* We
give exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For
circulars and terms address the publishers.
J. B. BURK & HYDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
UNCIVILIZED RACES
OP MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE-WORLD.
Bring a comprehensive account of their manners
and customs, and of their Physical, Social, Mental,
Moral and Religious Characteristics.
By REV. J. G. WOOD, M. A.,F. L. 8.
300 Betraviega, 1,300 leper Berai Oc
tave Pages ia tw. Telaxsca, er twe V»l-
•■niiset.
Agents are making over $100 per week in selling
this work. An early application will secure a choice
of territory. For term* address the pu bl >* h ®™-
3. m SVB* St HVOB,
HARTFORD, CONN, o* CHICAGO, ILL.
gapt 24,1872, 9 Ij
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Prevalent in America and Europe.
1. Or thk Hixd.—Tingling, itchiDg, with a sense
of dryness and ohstiuction of the nose, sneezing run-
ningofa watery secretion: as it progresses, the secre
tion becomes mneous, entire obstruction of one 0“
both nostrils, hawking, tickling of the throat, cough
ing, etc. 2 Catarrh of the Chest prevails as an epi-
demio sometimes, and is called influenza: with or with
out fever, and many of tbe symptoms just mentioned;
there ia oppression across the breast, rawness ami
burning ot the throat, first day, afterward a copiou i
secretion of mucous, which may become opaque or
frothy, difficulty of breathing, pain in the bead, an l
dull feelings, a sense of soreness, extending under thi
breast bone to the stomach pit, the fits of coughin ;
may occasion vomiting, oppression, prostration; as th s
disease progresses, the sputa becomes ropy and viscid.
This disease is called the Grippe by some. Catarrhal
Inflammation of the'eyes arises from colds, causes ob
struction of the ear passages, watery eyes, fistula,
lachryinalis, dimness of vision, etc.
SUPPRESSED CATARRH may produce inflma-
mation of the longs, brain or eyes, or give rise to
rheumatism, nervous disorders, weeping, moaning,
tremors and convulsions, drowsiness, chilliness, start
ing,twitching, palpatation of tbe heart, etc. When tho
frontal si noses above the eyes, posterior and-anterior
nasal passages, become clogged up, and even the an
trum or cavity of the cheek Done becomes filled, or
partly, it often produces a pressure on the nerves that
supply these parte, aod pains like the most excrutir •
ting neuralgia istiie result. The disease follows th -
mucous membrane tbrongh the eustachian tubes to a
parts of the same membrane of the ear, causing hype
trophy of the drum, interferes with the fuuctions of th
glands of W barton, which secrete the wax; a drynet
follows, hardness of beariug, roaring, buzz ng, singing,
whistling, cracking, the ringing of the bells, aud simi
lar noises, which vary, and which are simple effects
and when the cause is temovedj the effects cease: thi.
hardness of bearing increases with each cold.
Dr. Jones has made old standing diseases of every
name a speciality all his life. He is well prepared,
and performs ail the more difficult and delicate opera
tions in surgery, especially ot the eye, ear and nose
He is a graduate of the best medical colleges in Europe
and America, and his diplomas proving the same are
suspended in bis office.
tisTLetters containing one dollar will be answered.
Dr. Jones’ fees vary from $40 to $20011. His terms
are cash. His fees are considered very low for tho
great amount of good he dues.
I have had Bronchitis and Catarrh for twenty-fiva
years. Dr. Jones cured me. _ _
J. H. MILTON, Macon, Ga.
Astonishing cure ofDiabetes by Dr Jones.
For three years I was affl cted with Diabetes. I
was given up to die by the principal Doctors of the
South. Dr Joaes cured in© m two weeks.
R.W. WHITE,
I live on Houston Road, Macon.
I saw Mr. White before and after Dr. Jones cured
him, and see him nearly every day since; and certify to
the trath of this wonderful cure by Dr. Jones.
E.E. BROWN,
Proprietor Brown House, Macon, Ga.
How Dr. Jones cures Ozoena.
** n has had Oxoeuafor years, causing misery in
the nose and head. We tried everything we could
hear of—including family Doctors—all done no good.
Dr. Jones, in n few minute* relieved all his misery,
and he it rapidly getting well. I live on Troupe street,
Macon. * ^ ' WM»DICKENSON.
Dr. Jones, bra skill/h! operation, straightened tbo
oyss of Mr. Ira Smith, of Macon,
fife. II, 1871.
and many others.
28 2m j