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Gear
MILLjEDGEVILLE
TUESDAY. JANAUEY 23, 1872.
Mr. Pendleton's Letter
Will be found in another column. We
bespeak for it the calm and thoughtful
perusal of our readers. Than George
H. Pendleton, no statesman commaudB,
in a greater degree, the confidence of
the American people, whether for per
sonal probity, dispassionate judgment,
or unselfish devotion to the ancient prin
ciples of the Government. His hatred
for Radicalism, in all its phases of abuse,
is a perfect hatred. And so, of bis rev-
•rence for the traditions of the fathers.
The letter seems to bo a conclusion—his
conclusion—from the past year’s experi
ments and discussions of Democratic
policy. The standpoint, from which his
observations have been made, that of
entire independence, and yet of pro-
fouudest interest in the subject, is a ve
ry advantageous one, certainly. A larg*
er consideration is therefore due to his
convictions. And there is a very sub
limity in his ardent faith in the ultimate
triumph of correct principle. Constitu
tional liberty, iu America, depeuds not
on the artful strategy of politicians, hut
OD the inherent energy of Truth. If
the popular iniud has a sufficiency of
moral sentiment to build upon, agitatioa
will, by exposure, wear away the pas-
sious and prejudices of the revolution
and restore the old landmarks. If such
is not the case, then any party succcb
were a hollow triumph, tha form of self-
government a delusion, and an Auto-*
crat, free from sectionalism at least, the
best hope of the South. We are very
reluctant to believe that Ichabod is yet
written upon our political fabric. And
if we must contend, as surely we must,
let it be for something that is worth the
effort. To this conclusion, the foes of
Radicalism, everywhere, seem ta be
coming—a conclusion that is strength
ened, if not made absolutely necessary,
by the repulsion of moderate Republi
cans, so-called. A plain, free, opeu,
square, flat-footed fight between the old
order of thingB and the new, may be ex
pected. If the Democratic Convention
is wise, it will leave no good excuse for
patriots to support Grant, and that is all
that can be expected of it. In the or
ganization of the campaign, the South
will be the most interested spectator,
but only a spectator still.
plunder. I)r. Grant may prescribe phle
botomizing and ‘ furnish tho medicine.’’
He doesn’t lack counsellors, who urge
that coor.se, certainly.
G The Spaniards, in Cuban waters,
fired into tho steamer Florida. Grant
lyes forwarded some of his Monitors to
Cuba on account of (he outrage. War
with Spain may be the result and seems
not to be wholly undesired by the Span
ish Court. Whether they wish to lose
the Island, or are merely moved by the
spirit of La Mancha’s Knight, depouent
Faitb not. Quem Deus vull pet dere, prius
demental.
The New Eegime.
The Grand Inauguration Ball at At
lanta was a most well-timed affair. The
rejoicing at the Capital is a true expres
sion of the heart-felt satisfaction, reign
ing through all the borders of this noble
old Commonwealth.. Whilst our sister
Southern States, some of them, through
the wretched policy of concession and
compromise, have invited further ag
gression and sank into a slavery, the
worse from being partially voluntary.
Georgia has submitted, with ever re
newed protest, to the wrongs she could
not escape, and now’ at last, her persist
eut fidelity is rewarded with a substan
tial victory. Well may she rejoice, for
her success is her own achievement
Oppressed with poverty, with the mud
sills of her social fabric still unsettled
from their late upheaval, the sun of
hope, at last, has risen again, upon her
horizon, with clear, effulgent light. Her
Telemonian prayer, at length, is an
swered—
“Dispel this gloom, the light of Heaven re
store.
Grant me t» see, and Ajax asks no more.’
Her destinies are
Current Sensations.
1. Jim Fisk, deceased, is still the
great sensation in the North east. Re
ligious papers, and others not so reli
gious, have dissected him and his ras»
calities into intolerable bash. His
shameless “love-letters” are a sweet
morsel under the tongue of Yankee-doo-
dle, who is greatly concerned with the
weight of Fisk’s brain and the matrimo
nial destiny of bis widow.
2. Baltimore has a first class sensa
tion too, doubtless to the great profit oi
the newsboys of the middle cities, Gcu.
Ketchum died there suddenly, and his
physician
what he supposed to be antimony and
the cause of Ketchum’a death. Mrs
Wharton was indicted for poisoning
him and her trial has kept Baltimore all
•gog for a week or two, ladies even
thronging the Court-room. The con*
troversy between the lawyers and doc
tors waxed so hot that the defendant
was well-nigh forgot in the melee. The
chief point of interest and issue is,
whether Gen. Ketchum died of antimo
ny, or of cerebro-spinal meningitis ?
Kind reader, we cannot tell yon.
3. Away down in the South-west, two
factions of Louisiana radical rogues still
strive for the privilege of stealing the
anstolen balance. Each claims to be
the Legislature of that State, whilst the
people of the State, regarding both as
interlopers and enemies, aro interested
only as they may gauge the compara
tive thieving capacity of the belligerents.
Grant refuses to take a hand, wherefrom
we infer that the unstolen balance is
iefinitessimal. Later reports say that
the Warmouth faction has surrendered
to the Democrats, which betokens a bet
ter future for Louisiana.
4. The Russian Secretary has writ
ten a “hard saying’' to Minister Car-
tin, respecting Grant’s Government, in
its dealings with Catacazy. But it
seems not to be hard enough to impress
Hiram’s stolidity. Should some news
paper reader cal his attention to it, per
haps be may anticipate a present to
soothe his wounded honor. A cigar
will suffice, we suspect, or a curry-comb.
5. Mexico still pegs away, cultivating
anarebj; The revolution, that begun in
1810, has not yet come to a head. Pet
ty factions still strive for the mastery, or
in the keeping •
her children again. Here alone, in all
this broad South land, is restored the
ancient Constitutional status, in its spir
it. And this is but the beginning of
the end. Under the guidance of her
old motto, “Wisdom, Justice, Modera
tion,” a splendid future lies out before
her. May we not hope, that hcrstrick
en Confederates, taking heart from her
success, may quickly shake off their fet
ters and achieve a like deliverance!
Heaven grant it be so. Amen !
Confirmations.
The Senate unanimously confirmed
Hon. Hiram Warner, as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. S. W. Hitch, of
Pierce county, was confirmed Solicitor
of the Brunswick Circuit, and J. T
Fiewellen, Solicitor Pataula Circuit.
The following nominations were also
confirmed : Twiggs, Judge of the Mid
die Circuit; J. T. Glenu, Solicitor of the
Atlanta Circuit : Davenport Jackson
Solicitor of the Augusta Circuit ; Sam
ucl P. Lumpkin, Solicitor of the North
ern Circuit; J. C. Rutherford, Solicitor
of the Albany Circuit; A. C. Pates
Judge of the Oconee Circuit; Rollin
Stanley, Solicitor of tlis Oconee Circuit
C. S. Crisp, Solicitor of tho Southwest
ern Circuit.
P. W. Alexander, J. B. Campbell
and J. W. Warren, have received tbei
appointments as Secretaries to bis Ex
cellency Governor Smith.
It* powerful organization enters eve
village in the land, aud numbers
inong its adherents newly one half the
people—as intellectual, as pure, as pa
triotic. as unselfish as any of their fcl-
ow-citizens. They are too numerous to
e cowardly. They are too patriotic to
be lukewarm. They are too sincere in
fbeir purpose and convictions to be driv
en to despondency by ten years of re
verses. They hvc shown constancy in
defeat as well as wisdom in victory. If
I understand their feedings they will
never disband their organization nor flee
the field before the contest commences
Bithor course, they believe, would give
undisputed sway to the present Admin
istration, which could give, undivided at
tention to tbs deserters from its own
ranks.
An advancing army, with the enemy
either dispersed or in flight, never loses
divisions or regiments, or even compa
nies, and is generally able to pick off or
to pick up treacherous or thoughtless
stragglers.
If there be, as is claimed, many mem
bers of the Republican party who dis
approve the ideas which dominate the
administration of President Grant, and
are prepared to oppose his re-election,
they should declare their purposes, or
ganize their party, develop and manifest
their strength, and if I may predict the
future, they will havo no just cause, even
the most sensitive and timid among
them, for refusing to cooperate with the
Democratic par;y. When its authorized
convention shall speak it will remind
its adherents that the ultimate and high
est purposes of its existence is to secarc
the greatest prorperity, in its best sense,
of every human being in the land ; that
principles of government are true or an
true, as they contribute to this result;
that parties and politics and offices are
but means to this end ; that principle*
*re of different application, and ques
tions lose their importance in tha ever
shifting changes of human affairs, and
discarding all narrow ideas, abandoning
the consideration of a’l questions which
hare been decided or buried by the
events which have passed ; recognizing
the accomplished facts of the present,
and appreciating the dangers of the fu
ture, it will invite, both by words aud by
deeds, both by resolutions and by nomi
nations, the zealous, hearty co-operation
of all meu who believe that the Consti
tution is a better system of government
than martial law, and that reform in the
civil service is a higher duty than re
warding prospective paitisan effort by
distributing spoils.
By this course the party, I should
hope, would attain success. If it should
once more fail, as an honest, faithful,
patriotic minority, it will h Id an impor
tant position aud exert su immense mor
al power over the majority ; and it may
well wait with faith the inevitable hour
which will crown its fidelity aud pa
tience with the success which it will have
deserved. I am, very respectfully, yonr
obedient servsnt,
GEO. H. PENDLETON
hnd sheep perished by the
rm in Los Angeles couii-
Forty tho
recent sand
ty, Cal.
Oranges and lemons are worth
nix to eight cents a bushel in the
ziliau marked
The German manufacturers now make
paper table-cloths, which look exactly
like liucu ones.
There were manufactured in the Uni
ted States last year over a half milliou
sewing machines.
Piano making at present tabes tha
third rank among the manufacturing in
terests of the Uuitsd Slates.
A baker^sas invented a new kind of
yeast. Drakes bread so light that a
pound of iLonly weighs twelve ounces.
’I’be FrmcH Academy of science ha*
offered a prize of 100,000 francs for aa
efficient remedy against cholera.
A citizen of Connecticut wan lately
canght with thirteen umbrellas which he
had stoleu and laid away for a rainy
day.
Gen. Gorloff ,of the Ruseian army, has
invented a mitrailleuse, which fires 300
to 400 rounds per rniuute, the range ex
tending to 4,000 acres.
NE /r AD r ERTHEMEST.
A noa-panisan. n* n-secticnai. and non-secta
rian Magazine,”
from |
Br “ THE
Geo H- Pendleton.
Thr Moral Influence of a Powerful Mi
nority—Martial Law versus the Con
stitution.
The Hon. George H. Pendleton sent
the following letter in reply to a com
mittee of Democrats of Wooster, O, who
invited him to attend their celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of Now
Orleans. His points against the corrup
tion of the administration and its central
ized military character, as also bis opin
ion of the passive policy and of the du
ty of the dissatisfied Republicans to or
ganize an opposition against Grant in co
opening bis stomach, found (°P era ^ on > Democrats, will be re
ceived with the Democrats, with the at
tention they deserve.
Cincinnati, December 30, 1871.—
Messrs. Esbelmen, Ffiristone, Baugh
man, Committee of Invitation—Gentle\
men : I regret that I cannot aecept your
invitation to be present at the next an
nual celebration of the 8th of January.
It wonld bare given me great pleasure
to meet and taka counsel of those who
are so well grounded in tha faith and the
practice of Democracy as tha men of
Wayne county, and with them to reeall
the principles and example of the foun
ders of our party.
Two great dangers imperil free insti
tutions under the policy of the party now
in power. The spirit of centralized mil
itary government attacks everywhere the
Constitution, and corruption in office
destroys the civil administration. I do
not speak merely or chiefly of special de
falcations however startling, but of the
general degradation of the standard of
official integrity until the offices in both
tho civil and military service seem to be
considered the property of the party, to
be dispensed and administered primarily
for party aggrandizement or personal
profit.
These dangers grow out of and are iu-
separabla from the present organization
of the Republican party. Its founda
tion, its philosophy, its bistory, and its
leaders recognize military power and the
corrupting use of money by official pat
ronage as legitimate forces in ordinary
civil administration, and now more than
ever are they brought into active exer
cise. The Democratic party confronts
this theory, and denounces these prac
tices.
Founded upon the idea of loeal gov
ernment, jealous of powers granted to
authority, taught that simplicity and
economy are essential to the honesty
necessary in republican institutions, it
maintains with more determined purpose
that the military must be subordinate to
the civil authority, and that offices are
a trust for the people, not spoils for the
victors.
Tho Freedmen’s Bureau is going at
last to die eut like e tallow caudle—
with a bad smell. Gen. O. O. Howard
and his man Friday, Gen. Bulloch,
“Chisf Distributing Officer,’’ have been
making some improper distributions, as
per example, distributing into their own
pockets the interest of funds of the
Bureau on band. The World says Gen.
Oily O. Howard “is a snivelling, canting
swindler, and every remaining hour of
bis life ought to be spent at hard labor
in tbe Albany Penitentiary.” That is
hard on Oily—such a bsuevolerrt man,
you know--so overflowing with a melt
ing tenderness for tbe suffering negro—
so majc»tieally polite and reverential to
Cornfield Africanus, whom Oily used to
get together iu vast crowds, and ad
dress as ‘‘Ladies and Gentlemen ! The
first thing you should understand is that
you are ladies and gentlemen, and ba
careful to exact from the rebel whites
the respect due to your stations.”—Ma
con Telegraph.
The death of MajorsGeneral Halleck
reduces tbe number of major generals in
the army to three. This is the number
which tbe law of 1870, consolidating tbe
army, required that it should be reduced
to before any vacancies should be filled
by promotion. The military division of
the South will be abolished in conse
quence of tbe death of General Halleck,
but tbe two departments which now con
stitute it—that of the South, under Gen
eral Terry, aud that of the Gulf, under
Genera! Emery—will remain as separate
commands.
Resolutions offered by Mr. Hall, of
Msrriwstlier, requesting Congress to
pass general amnesty, were pastod with
but a single dissenting' voice, that of
Peter O’Neal, eolored.
Peter O’Neal offered a resolution that
when tbe General Assembly adjourn it
adjourn to meet at Milledgeville.
A horse-thief residing in Limestone
county, Ala., named Geo. Carpenter, was
arrestad a few days sinee. He confess
es that he is a member of a clan of horse
thieTes which exist iu Kentucky, and
extends its operations into Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia and Miasissippi.—
William Campbell McIntosh, of the
same clan, has also beau captared.
It is said that Governor Scott,of South
Carolina, who was once a cooper aud af
terwards a quack doctor, is now worth
$6,000,000 all of which he has made
since the war by an honest, anargetic
straightforward prosecution of the c-xal-
tad profession of carpet-baggei J.— Lou
isville Courier.
ITEMS.
Ona society iu London issued 3S9.500
biblea iu 1870.
There are 1,902 deaf, dumb, blind and
insane persona in New Jersey.
The bullion production of tbe United
States amounts to $90,000,000 a year.
Auburn, Maine, manufactures 2,000,-
000 pairs of shoes per anum.
A Scotchman named Hay, has paten
ted a process for making paper eut of
oak-busks.
A corn cob in the shape of a human
hand is a novelty at Columbia, Teuu.
The Batavia, N, Y., Cheese Factory,
now uses about 4,500 pounds of milk per
day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.
Just published a new
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VERWELL’S Cele
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tar This Lecture should be in the hands of
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Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
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Also, DR. CULVER WELL’S “Marriage
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Address the publishers,
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FIFTH YEAR.
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LITTELL’S LIVING A6E,
during the year 1872.— ,
The first weekly number cf January, 1872,
which begin* a new volume, contains artieles
by an
a»»ay or sanmurr warrota,
as follows :
A Per«ian;Pa*sion Play, by Matth*w Arnold.
The Neap Reef, by the Author of “Dorothy
Fox..
Philosophy of My thology, by Max Muller J |
Story of the Plebiscite, Part I, by Erckmann
Chatrian,
The 1 ast Tournament, by Tenny«on.
1 ogetlier with an installment of a very re
markable story, “Tho Maid of Skcr,” which
has excited unusual attention in England; aud
shorter articles, poetry, &.o.
T he Living Age, pubiiahed every Saturday,
gives more than three thousand double-column,
octavo pages of reading matter, yearly, pre
senting, wilh a satisfactory completeness no
where else attempted, the beet Essays, Re
views, Serial and Short Stories, Poetry, Scien
tific, Biographical, Historical, and Political In
formation, from the entire body of Foreign P#»
riodica! Literature, and from the pens of the
ablest living writers.
It is pronounced by Rev. Henry Ward Beech,
er, “The JNatiou" ’of New York, and pother
highm critical authority of the country*to ba
“the best of all our ecl*etio publication*;” and
i* indispensable to every on* who desires a
thorough compendium of all that is noteworthy
and admirable in tbe literary world. New ia
the time to subscribe.
Published weekly at $8 a year, free of post
age; or, for $10, any one of the American $4
Monthlies, (or Harper’s Weekly or Bazar, or
Appleton’s Journal, weekly) is sent with The
Living Age for a year;or, for $8.50. |The Liv
ing Age and Our Young Folks, Addre*s,
Jan 13 i2 LITTELL & GAY, Boston.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1872.
TWENTY-SEVEN T.H YgAR,
HISTORY « F '
TOE GREAT FIRES
In CHICAGO and tha WEST by Rev. E. J
GOODSPEED, D. D , of Chicag. Otih
complete history. 700 8vo. png. s: tiO engrav
ings. 70,000 already sold. Price $2 to. 200
agent* made in 20 davs Profits o-o to sutfi-r
ers. AGENTS WASTED. II. S UOOlV
SPEED <fc CO., 37 Park Row. New York.
The American Earner
Published at BALTIMORE, MARYLAND h v
SAM’L SANDS & SON.
January number is now out, and will besent
to eveTy Planter, Farmer and Gardener who
will send his address and a stamp. I; u
live, practical paper, needed by every counrv
family! Subscription $1 50 a year In clubs
•t$l, with very liberal premiums !
BRIGG’S & BROTHER S
Catalogue of Flowers and Vegeta Ires
SEED"
New Advertisements-
tn F« rnioiith g« a *-a»
V-*-”v IU ^^^tecd sure to A^enti
everywhere eelling our new sevea straw
White Pitting. Clothes Lines. Sells readily «
every house. Samples free. Address the GI
RARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.
FREE TO AGENTS-
A bound Canvassing book of tho PICTO
RIAL HOME BIBLE. Contains over 300
Illustrations. With a Comprehensive Cyclo
pedia explanatory of the Scriptures. In Eng
lish and German. WM FLINT & CO. Phiia.
Pa.
n
Addrei
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do you want a situation a* agent, local
or traveling with chance to make $5 to
20 per day selling onr new 7 strand
White Wire Clothes Lines? They last
forever; sample ftee so there i» no risk.
’ddress at onee Hudson River Wire Woiks,
cor. Water street Maiden Lane, New York,
or 346 W Randolph street; Chirago.
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS,
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness.
These Tablets present the Acid in Combi
nation with other efficient remedies, in a popu
lar form, for the cure of all Throat and Lung
Diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of the
Throat are immediately relieved, anj state
ments are constantly beine sent to the propri
etor, of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of
years standing.
CAUTION- Don’t be deceived by
worthless imitations. Get only Well’s Car
bolic Tablets. Price 25 cts per Box. JOHN
Q KELLOGG, 18 Platt street. New York,
sole Agent for U.S. Send for Circular.
Chicago
A complete history
Destruction.
T HIS splendid£weekly, greatly enlarged and
^improved, is one of the most useful and in r
teresliug journals ever published. Every num- * delphjs, or Cincinnati-
ber is beautifully printed on fin* paper, and el- 1
egantly illustrated with original engraving,
representing
AGENTS WANTED.
AND
ITS
40,000 copies sold. Iu English and German.
Price $2 50.
CAUTION.—Since issuing ihis
work, smaller and very inferior histories re
offered, be sure the book yon buy is by Upton
& Shehan, a full octavo, 6x9 inches, nearly
500 pages, and over 45 illustrations. Send $1
for outfit, with choice of territory.
Also two beautiful Chromos, CHICAGO AS
IT WAS, and CHICAGO IS FLAMES
Circulars and terms free. Profits Large.
Union Publishing Company, Chicago, Phiia-
New Invention!; Novelties in Mechanics, Man-
nfactures,:Chein]strv, Photography,
Architecture, Agriculture, Engi
neering, Science and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventor*, Engineers,
Chemists, Manufacturers, and people of
all Profewlous or Trades will find the
Scientific American
QF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST.
Its practical suggestions will save hundreds
of dollars to every Household, Workshop and
Factory in the land, besides affording a eonffn-
ual source cf valuable instruction, The Edi
tor* are a*s sted by many of the ai>le*t Ameri
can and European Writers, and having aeeees
to all the leading Scientific and Mechanical
Journals of tho werld, the columns of the Sci
entific Ameican arc constantly enriched with
the choicest information.
An Official List of all the Patents Issued Is
Pnbiithed Weekly,
The yearly number* of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volumes of
nearly One Thousand Pages, equivalent in sise
to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
J.ERMS—$3 a Year; $1.50 Half Year: Clubs
of ten copies for one year, $2.50 each, )25.
With Splendid PREMIUM to the person who
forms tho Club, consisting of a copy of the cel
ebrated Steel-Plate Engraving, •< Mea of Pro
gress.
In connection with the publication of ,the
Scientific American, the undersigned eonduet
the most extensive Agency in Tj A
the world for procuring I I A
The best way to obtain an answer to the ques
tion -Can I obtain a Patent f is to write to
MUNN Sc CO., 37 Park Raw. New York, who
have had over Twenty five Years’ Experience
in the business. No eharge la made for opinion
aud advice. A pen-and-ink sketch, or ftill
written description of the invention, should be
sent.
For instructions concerning American aid
European Patents, Caveats, Re-issues, Inter-
ferenees, Rejected Case*, Hints on Selling Pat
ent*, Rules and Proceeding* of the Patent Of
fice, the New Patent Laws, Examinations,
Extension*, Infringements, etc., ole., send for
INSTRUCTION BOOK, which will be mailed
free, on application. All Lmfhcss strictly con
fidential. Address
MlIff tf & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
Peo23rpnr 37 PARK ROW, N. Y.
JURUBEBA.
It is not a Physic—It is not what is popular
ly ealled a Bitters, nor is it intended as such
It is a South American plant that has been need
for many years by the medical faculty of those
countries with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful
Alterative and Unequaled Purifier of the
Blood ; is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of tbeLiTer and Spleen, Enlargements
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of
Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In-
flaniation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors,
Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague 4k Fe
ver or their Oqncomitants.
Dr. Wells* Extract oj Jurubeba,
is offered to the public as a great invigorator
and remedy for all impurities of tho blood or for
organic weakness with their attendant evilt
For the foregoing complaints
JflKUDEBA:
is vnfidently recommended to every famib
a* a household remedy which should be freelj
taken in all derangements of the system, it givei
health, vigor and tone to all tho vital forces
and animates and fortifies all weak and lym
phatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., Now York
Sole Agent for tbeUnited State*.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circa
lac.
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS, for ]-7 > ;
Now ready. Consisting of over 130 p ^gts, ou
rose tinted paper, with upwards of 40'» sepa
rate ebts, Six Beautiful Colored Plates ! Cov
er, a beautiful design, in colors. The richest
Catalogue ever published. Send So cents for
copy, not onc-half the value of the colored
plates. In the first order, amounting to not
less than $1, the price of Catalogue,25c., viil
be refunded in eeeds. New customers placed
on the same foe ting with old. Free to oid cus
tomers. Quality cf seeds, size if packets-
prices and premiums offered, make it to th tt
advantage of all to purchase seeds of us. t. fce
Catalogue for extraordinar3' inducements.
You will miss it if yon elo not see our t ota
ogue before ordering Seeds.
Either of our two Chromos for 1 ^72, -ice
19x24—one a flower plate of Bulbous p ant*-
consistiug of Lilies, &c.—the other of Annua!
Biennal and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the
MOST ELEGANT FLORA L CJIRUXOS.
ever issued in this country. A superb parlor
ornament: mil, postpaid, on receipt of 7he •
also free, on conditions specified in (Jotaloeue.
Address BRIGGS & BROTHER.
( Established 1845. | Koelu ster, N. Y.
Bloomington Norserv, Illinois
20th year ! 600 Acres ! 13* Green Beos^s,
Largest Assortment. Best Stock. Low Prieei
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Sleeks
Grafts, &e. 100 Pago Illustrated Catalogue
10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
for 10 cents. Wholesale Priee List” free.—
Send for these before bujing elsewhere.
F. K. PIKENIX, Bloomington, IU
Profi ta bie Business
Will be given one or two persons, of either
sex, in Milledgeville and adj.,mining town, by
which they may realize from f300 to $1,000 a
year, with but little interference with ordinary
occupation, in selling HOUSEHOLD .ARTI
CLES of real merit aud universal use. If the
whole time is devoted a much larger sum may
be realized* Circulars free, giving complete
list of article* and commissions allowed.
T. S, COOK & CO., Hoboken, N. J.
iir. A MONTH! Horse f'uruished. Exptus
es paid. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents makemor*
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Partieu-
ars free. G. STINSON <V CO., Fine Art Pub-
ishers, Portland, Maine.
/~|T>TTT]Vr EATERS.—If you wish
-■- U' -LvA to be cured of the habit,
address T. E CLARKE. M. D., Mount Ver
non. Qhio.
HEKNZA OK RIPTUJI-;
R e. scheyenell’S Truss effe-etsth*
. quickest cures, with the greatest com
fort to the wearer. Has no Steel Springs to
irritate the person, Receives the highest
praise* from all who use it. Recommended by
leading physicians. Full directions with each
Truss. Try one—you will be pleased.
Single Truss, $5; Double Truss, two pads $10
GSPOrders enclosing Cash, promptly filled.
Address L. SCHEVENELL, Gen’. Agent.
Athens, Ga.
L AhGE nnd VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE, lying Eight miles north of
LUMPKIN, Stewart County, Ga., embracing
til rich lands of the Hannahatchee Creek, Tha
place is well timbered and watered; a fine cot
ton, corn, grain and stock farm; unsurpassed
by any in this section of the State for the fer
tility ofi ts soih The place is invaluable as a
stock farm. V ill be sold on reasonable terms
by application to the undersigned at Lumpkin,
Ga. Ike place Is well stocked and provisioned.
JAMES K. BARSUM.
Jan l-4w rpn
$375
A Month to sell oar Universal
CemeDt, Combination Tannel,
Button Hole Cutter, and other articles. Saco
Novelty Co., Saco, Me.,
T his is no humbug t q pz
By sending OO CENTS
with age, height, color of eye* and hair, yon
will receive by return mail, a correct picture of
your future husband or wife, with name and
date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O.
Drawer, No. 24 Fultonville, N- Y.
Profitable Employment.
We desire to engage a few more agent* to * el
the World Renowned Improved Buckeye Sew
ing Machine, at a liberal salary or on commis
sion; A horse aad wngon given to Agents-
Fall particulars furnished on application. Ad,
dress W. A. HENDLitSuN Sl CO..General
Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo.
13, r h p 4w.
W. Dl'scas. J. HJchkstob. M. Mxclejh
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission
Merchants,
92 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
We ar« prepared to make th</ Usual
advance oy Cotton. oct. 9 r£cn 4m.
T. W. WHITE,
MILLEDGEVILLE GA.
wm rnena or cts ai." see at;o27ihs cctstej.
. & Applic ations for Homestead Exemp
tions under the new law, and other business
before the Court of Ordinary, will receive
proper attention.
January 1 1871. ly.
S F. Brta>, W. S. McIstosb
BRYAN A McINTOSH
5
BICBime, FOBtriROINC
mi
Commission Merchants,
Me, 140 (KELLY’S BUILDING) BAT ST.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Ageate fer sale ef the “PRATT” COTTON
GIN.
Prompt attention given to the sale of Cot ten
Woel, nnd Country Produce of every descrip
Hon. Liberal eash advances made on above
when in store. Correspondence Solicited.
Nov. 17 WB tin,
C H Phinizy* F. B. Phioizy
C. H. PHINIZY I CO.
Cotton Factors,
JACKSON STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Consignments respectfully solicted.
September 2, 46 4m p r
PLANTERS* HOm»
Augusta, (sfi.
only Hotel in the City where Gas is used
throughout,
JCHfit A. GOLDSTE1X