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GEO SQM ENTERPRISE. COVINGTON, M&a FRIDAY .MOllMSft MARCH 27, HAS TRAIN TIME AT COVINGTON. Down THv Passenger Train Arrive at 7 35 *. m Up l>*r Passenger Train arrive at 3 41 p. v.\ D*Wn Nlgfit Passenger Train arrive at ** 13 p. t Up Night Passenger Train arrive at 3 5:2 a. m Up Way Freight Train arrive at 7 SO a in Down Way Freight Train arrive at fi 10 j>. in !H‘-u*l»le Work. Any person wishing to fnirchatc Mhcfcle Monn tuettM, Toinh Stones, Tablets, Head Stones, Vane*. Mantles, or any other kind of Marble Work, wilt do well to call at till* office. Impenchment. The President'a cfnix't having asked for sotTh -lent time to prtqmre their ruse for "trial, "the Senate re fused to allow longer that* till Monday next, to which time the Court adjourned. Challenging Voters. By General Orders No. W, from Gen. Meade, if is required that managers of irierlions shall disregard challenges e>f voters unless the challenging party is n registered voter, and will swear that his object is not to obstruct or delay the election. The only grounds of challenging ate residence and identity, and the person whofee vote !« ‘challenged, may es tablish his riglit and \otc by simply wearing to his identity and right. Then, probably, if necessary, nc*ro**t> umy vote as often as-necessary to establish their supremacy. Spring D-y Goods. The attention of the public i.« called to the adver tisement of Messrs. Cll AMUKULIX (fOLEit lIOTNTON, in this paper. Their very large new' stock offers iwre Inducements to those wishing anything in their line, and the public need not he reminded of the courteous and obliging manner in which these gen tlemen attend to the wishes of their customers. — Their location is corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets, Atlanta. Thanks. A lady friend has favored the Editor with a basket of early vegetables, consisting of the line,si Onions and Lettuce wc have seen this year, whereupon our muse returns thanks 11 fit sly : Long had grim winter hound us To hoe-cakes, peas, and “ sich :” But glorious Spring lias found us A feast, of soiiuylhiug rich. Good bye to peas and bacon ; We prize, the verdant store. Os which we have partaken, And “hanker after” more. Thanks to the gentle-hearted, Who sent ns this nice gift ; And now these are departed, Who oiviis rs the next i.trr ? The Me Vidle Case, Involving the question of the right ol military ofli eers to suspend the habeas corpus, has not been decided, and will probably go over to I lie December term. Withdrawal of Judge Reese. It is with feelings of profound regret that we have to announce the withdrawal of Judge Reese from the can Governor. It is said that the niili fury authorities woiitd not allow him to lie inaugur ated if he were elected. Therefore, it is stated lbut he has withdrawn from the. contest. The Demo crat le Cent rat Committee were to wfect in Macon on yesterday to take such action them should seem expedient under the circiJmstnnecK, Their will in our next issue. f To Candidates^ Persons wishing their names sinnormeedns oandi d»li» for the different olTln s to he tilled hy the elec tion commencing on the 20li> of April, will please hand in I heir announcement, -at their earliest con venience. Wo an willing to insert the names of any who desire to enter the canvass, whether we approve their positions on the subjects ai issue or not, as w e do not hold ourselves responsible for the principles of those who favor ns with their patron age. Xooiinut ions. '1 lie Pemon'iUie Conservative Convention at Mon roe, on the 24th inst., nominated the Hon. .lojin J. Floyd, of Newton, for the State Senate. Judge Floyd will accept the nomination, unless lie mav be ineligible, concerning which there is some doubt, since Judge Reese was considered to be debarred from the Governorship by reason of the incligibilty which is staled in his Idler, and which may equal ly ailed Judge Fiovtl. In regard to the candidates tor the Legislature from this countv, il has been suggested that for the promotion of Itarmom - in the county it would be better to select neither candi date from Covington or (louvers; and, in accord ance with this suggestion, the names of Alfred I.I.VINUSTON and \\ . F. Davis have been proposed as the most available and suitable representatives for the comity. — liayton’s Oil of Idle. This Liniment lias been used in Covington with remarkable success, as will be soon l>v the follow ing certificate : Covington, March 23, 180$. 1 hereby certify that Peter Banks, a colored man, who is living on the lot with me, lias been atllietod with Inflammatory Rheumatism, and unal.de to w alk lor ten or fifteen days previous to March ISth, when the agent of Dr. Kaytoti applied the "Oil of Life” to bis logs, and in live minutes time he had his stick under his arm walking, and is now at his work, giv ing no evidence of pain, ami says that he feels none. I, therefore, take pleasure in recommending it to such as have pains, aches, Ate. 1119 W. J. Speatiis. The Senatorial Convention. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, of March 24th, a full attendance of delegates from the counties of New ton, Clarke and Walton, met in Monroe. Wal ton county, to nominate a candidate to represent the 27th Senatorial District in the next session of the Georgia Legislature. On motion of Hon. 1). T. White, a delegate from Newton, Judge Marshal Sheets, a delegate from Clarke, was called to the Chair, and A. IF Zachrv, of Newton, requested to act as Secretary. The Convention being thus organized, and the object explained by the Chair, it w as decided in the Convention that the county of Newton should have the candidate, whereupon the name of Hon. John J. Floyd was put in nomination by the delegates from Newton, and on motion of Lamar Cobb, Esq., of Clarke, was by acclamation, unanimously nomi nated as the candidate. Lamar Cobb, J. Hays, I>. T. White and A. IT. Zachrv, were appointed to notify Judge Floyd of his nomination, and solicit his acceptance. On motion, ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Covington aud Athens ]»l>ers. On motion, the meeting adjourned. MARSHAL SHEETS, Chairman. A. 11. Zachrt, Secretary. - —_ Fortune may favor fools ; hut that is a poor reason why n man should make a fool of him •elf. Weather, Crop*, Farming, Arc. For the last few weeks the weather has hern quite propitious for farm-work, arul the people scorn ac tively engaged in field and garden. Tin wheat and ont, crops are quite promising, and unless nipped by frosts, the general hope of a large fruit crop will b>* realized thi* year, for the trees rejoice in a super abundance of t looms. The Unexpected rise in the price of cotton, has given a more encouraging aspect to agrieultate in this section, and a large amount of fertilizers from abroad arc being ! rotuMit into requisition to in creas., the product of this fivorite riai le. Thong?: les> land will lie planted in this crop in this countv the present year than usual, wc shall not lie sur prised if. under the auspices of more thorough cul ture, aided by these various fertilizers, the aggre gate crop of this county ri a.-he that of former years. In tins connection we would say that we are pleased to notice the establishment of several com panies in different parts of the State, for the mams tact lire of fen ihzcr.-, and hope to see the number aa. centod, until ell the waste elements for enrich onr kuidn arc gathered up, as>lm il iu and and diffused, and our old hut cherished fields, under anew and verdant garniture, burdened with teeming crops, again breaky,t<> singing, and under this glorious t the surrounding forests “clap tiieir hands.” The Augusta Fertilizer Manufacturing Company, in this new and laudable department, of Southern enli.ipri.se, has been but recently organized, blit is, vie 1 ann, already doing a large business, an.Vmnnv order -h ue gone from this county. From the high character of the gentlemen who lmve this interest in hand, as wed as the testimonials Os those who have used their “Ammonia Phosphate,” we think farriers may safely rely upon its merits. For the analysis of this fertilizer, see the advertisement. Guano. Phe value ol this fertilizer is too generally ac knowledged to require a labored demonstration. Certificates, such as the following, are the most in disputable evidences of the advantages derived from it s use. Planters having worn aud exhausted lands, would do well to consider whether true economy docs not direct them to profit by the ex; ient of the writer. Read what he says : Gordon, Ga„ Dec. 2, lSf>7. Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos., Augusta, Ga : Gents—l bought of your agent, J. M Folsom, of Gordon, some of your Manipulated Guano, last sum mer, and applied i; to Turnips—about 300 lbs. per acre and if acted like a charm. I think I will make eight or ten times as many as I would have made without-the Guano. I never saw such a fine crop before; and expect to use this Guano hereafter to the extent of my ability to buy if, believing it is the best article, sold. Yours very respectfully, G. W. Youngblood. The Georgia Injunction Case, To ret train the military authorities from taking possession of the treasutyand property of the Brute, will probably be delayed by legal parleyingtillthere will be no use in the decision being rendered at all The notice for preliminary injunction was ordered to be returnable on the 27th, and the Court gave the encouraging assurance that. a. decision will be announce 1 when convenient. Tire Courts dare not act contrary to the Radical will. Initio States lUtkkt Cnrur-Second M eek of .March Term. •Judge Erskine Presi ding—The second week of the March term of fhitg.'Uit was entered unou yesterday. Sov ei.{! julors were excused, and others sworn in in tfiieif stead, arid oncer two judgments oh ’ a: J ■in old caws of debt. His, Honor ruled t! yt in-crest was not entire r'biv <u> a note of di Vmd until after 'the denru and was Fort iiis’arce, a note pa'aide on demand may ruiylor. three years, during which time no de ni md is made Ibr the money ; no interest can ■' tea for the three years, hut the inter est will begin from the day of the demand.— Mis ii nor also ruled as on a former oeeasi n. that, interest on a Northern rlaim did md cease during the war.— Atlanta Intelligencer, An Undi.i-as.wt A i.i.t'sii'N, Dan Sickles” recently spoke at Manchester, New Hampshire, and t<> ijiilet some hmd talk among the ladies in the galleries, the ehuirjmui hanged away upon the desk, declaring that "if the laeies want to hear they must keep quiet.” To which "Dc id tue 1.1 lies replied, in a e!ea : ', riivdii 0 * voice, ' \\ e dido t come to hear, we cauie to see the murderer.'’ Poor. Dan. was as white as a sheet, and his speech was felt by his friends to he a failure. lie talked as though t ;o ghost of a murdered man hung before his PVO'N 1 oe trial of Jefferson Davis, which hurl bean set down lor March £5. 1 as been postponed to April 14 lay Judge Underwood. America Nvmii i.izeu--An American artist in Italy l.a-' suggested the erection hundred feet high statue of America on a ped estal two hundred feet high, in Central Park. Now \ ..IK, to cehdilate the completion of the first century of the existence of the- republic. .— ---*-<3S»-*- The London Times publishes the following advertisement, undoubtedly dictated by Josiah Boundorby, Esq. ”Education—YCanted. by a father, a school, where his son may receive an education to fit him for a manly and useful life, without any humbug as to nations dead and buried thou sands of years ago. Address, statin" terms, A., at A Dross I'orgekv. The following is a clev er hit at the efforts of lionner, of the Ad Y. Ledger, to make a little speculation out of a series of letters from the Gen. Grant, giving remarkable incidents of the early life of the < feneral. Vt'e flatly deny, says the St. Louis Dispatch, that thejjfollowing letter was ever picked up in Washington, no matter who says so. It is a plain imposition, and evidently intended to destroy the peace of a '‘happy family Govinuton, Kaintick. Fob. 20, 1807. j Itak Ii vss: 1 have just seed my first two ! letters in the Ledger. I “feel my oats," you bet. Mr. lionner trims 'em up accordin' to j contract, and your old father is well nigh tickled to death. Mr. Bonner says he wants me for do it to him all the time, and I cuess I'll do it. But lin too full for utterance, ami must close. Do drop a line occasionally to your delight ed old parent. Jesse. P. F.—Your mother lias been a lookin. over the piekters. and >ays she just feels as though she'd given birth to a elephant! Oh how happy we air l The Household "Lamp. When the sr.ns decline ami cri-diets sing. And wandering misw from seaward roam, When nights no heavenly beacons bring, Then brightest shines the Mar of home ! When flic brown brooks, with inn-ic low. Watch summers die and autumns conic. When stately gulden rods must bow. What cheer is in that light of home! When winter strips ;p,e shuddering trees, And chill- the wavelet's wanton fi-im, Wln-n in the world’s cold grasp v.-p freeze. How blest is then that star of home! - - - ■ A Yankee Boy. A ♦ mrist tells the Wowing utorv : Wo re cently iivt cur friend Dr. L u’d, formerly of 1# -st o. lie Fas Icon a res: lent of tills section for all mt six yettri*. During his first few years he was extensively c gaged in buying wool, an l ini <vr.e oeea-i n Lee nutng bewildered with tlic multiplicity of crooked roads over flic broad prairies, lie r d.o up to a small cabin in ch .-el in a clump of !oeti«? trees, and leaded a white headed boy perched on the top of a hen coop wi:h • Hciloa, hoy!” “J reek'-n you're a stranger," was the re ap. n e. “Look lie re, sonny. “I ain’t yo.ur emiiiy.-’’ “Xu, not my son.iv. Lot if you will jump down ami come here. I'll give you a dime.’" The--hoy sprang as if alighting from a wasp’s ; ” ! ‘ # j tv st and c- niing up to the stranger exclaimed: I “Well, old boss, what is it?"’ “I’ve lost my way, and don't know where I l am. Fan you toll me?" “Yes, you're on Unit horse!’' Mr. Lord laughc l at the hoy's wit, and hand ed him a clinic. The boy took the money, Fi king upon it with mingled feelings of won dor and delight, and said: 1 I reckon you must have a p money!" ‘•Why so f* “Cause y..u slather it nway so ’ MVliai's your father's name?” inquired Mr, L rd. “Bill Jenks,” was the reply, * “Ah, yes, i know him,’" exclaimed Mr. Lord, ' he grows wo.d, don’t lie?” “Xo, hut his sheep Joes." “if you knew me, my lad, you would he., more respectful in your replies. I'm a friend of your father; my name is Lord.” “Oli yes,'" exclaimed the astonished lad, “I've heard Pap read about you in the Bible,”, and, starting for the house on a dead run, he bawled »ut"at the top of his lungs; “Mother, mother, the Lord is.out here oin lmrse l/ack, and he’s got lost.” Pettits Word.—The Atlanta Liteliigenew charged that Bullock said he wanted fifty ne groes in iho Georgia Legislature. The Op'm iai called for proof, simultaneously declaring that, if the proof cainc Buu,< ck's name should he withdrawn front its c damns. Proof came and down came BuLi/.cic. — Constitutionalist. I low Long General, ?— Certain orders from .■'these headquarters" specify Unit tholpoils sci Gcorgi.. ;lending"l he,election, shall-!‘-'k-»t open, from day to'day, at the discretion of ffc General commanding.'’ The knowing ones among the Radical.- are reported as saying that ‘‘Bullock will lie elected, if it takes six weeks of voting to accomplish it.” Four days, or forty, Gen. Meade —is that the dodge? O institutionalist. - —-- b- -Soo—— ***** A li'.lle three year old girl, on being told that she was too little to have a muff, indignantly, "Am 1 too little to he cold V’ What is the difference between the entrance' to a barn ami an over-talkative person? One is a barn door, and the other a darn bore. "I would advise you to put vour head in a. dve tub, its rather red," said a joker to a young lady. "In return, sir, I would advise you to put yours in an oven, for it’s rather soft,” was tire prompt and cutting reply. It is spued, upon the authority of those who have heard, that a cat, when her tail is pinched between a door, utters the a.e, io, u. with great distinctness. is pro longed, she gives w and y also. A little son of llenrv Dickinson, of Howard county, Mo., found a hog fastened in the fence and undertook to help it out, when the other hogs attacked the boy, biting and tearing him so that he died. The sheriff of a county in California pro poses to arrest every man, woman and child in the county for witnessing a prize fight.— lie has already indicted three thousand. In his haste he issued indictments against several blind men, who retaliated by suing him for slander. A young man generally gives a lock of his hair to his sweetheart- before marriage. After he marries her, she can help herself. Pipe tomatoes have made their appearance j in Jacksonville, Florida. COVINGTON MARKETS, j Corrected Weekly by Bowhir, Harris & Cos. ! j | Cotton 2 ?entsperil). Flour, from sl2 to sl7 per bbl. Corn, sl,lO per bushel. Peas. sl,lO per bushel. Meal, $1.25 per bushel. Bacon, 15 to 20 cents per lb. Butter, 25 to 30 cents per lb. Eggs. 10 to 12J cents per dozen. Lord, 18 to 20 cents per lb. 88k 1 1. Liverpool, *3- per Sack. \i. $3 25. Gold. 40. premium., S 3 L 0 M 6¥ DEWA LD, At his old si and, sign of the BIG WaTCH. Wishes Jo inform the yublie generally, that he has on hand a Fine Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, DB Y GOODS and GROCERIES, Which he is determined to sell 10w. — 2 40:f j - —jet:-* . ii win fiiun~~T » 1 ' » ■ VVOXIYGUS OF o€€l* l, f S€ 1E Sj {i U, Astr.ni-fiSig Results .in Augusta and Atlanta, oa. M , st' r: -s A 1* .■ ‘ Age-' il wived—-The “ Timi. is Mb;; tv *• 1 Most Trova'i Heal ing the Sick hy the Laying on of Hands, or. Animal Magnetism |'YB r 'F . R PS. 1:, • e fX"v Or cans and L Mom pi is, the great Mag otic Healer, will treat all manner «n d's as- nullenor.s not in cur«! de at the At :-r \Ur Augusta, Ga.. until the loth i-f Mav. 1868. By Anur.a! Mig’eO: -.a we cla m that th.e diseased and ‘L-vango 1 action, of the itervi us tvnd v:iculnr -y.'Ce:»s avc re-torcd to a perfect cijtiinhriimi lam:!: m re rcadi’v than ).v anv other menu know n t ■ die n: die il wsirl 1. ettlior va 1 1 :o Pres -nt g' Past agfs. “ Xa'ure must d-a the lieaPrc*." is t’•;.■ • a,r T every sensible ■and Funest p* < sic.ian. “.rd that “ ai! we can do i-’ ■' • • ' ' '- to ' i.” This P '. I’ -Farts aims t,i a- Fv ;hc great science of A. 1 I M iivtb-iii, and t! at. too, without O’-ugs 1 Jr is t? <>•. r.iy system of the medication that has tJ.M3 as its ntitliorifv and example or that can Le sustained hy science <>r c in hi on sense. C ai-(:P.i‘iun f-a>. letters to be ans wered n nst L- rvcomgai.icd with •. stamp. For testirc tilals see <q sn- j f or circhiar. IV.d' R diorts treats the follow* ing nii:-.: -i diseases, together "with many other fcrias i: j hui-.tar; m ’, es n t fcrein sju cified: AH diseases r.| the Bra in-. Xer vmis Dcliilifv. Xenralgia. '.Vf’aF Spinc\ Cu'-xv turc.i.f the Spine, lufi aned Smy Puialv syb Jb .-a’: Lyes, Partial Blindness, Dropsical fumars, L !cvr<. Scrofu'a in L s varied forms, Ooiisutnntion, Diahetcs, Weakness of the Limbs, Bronchitis, L -s> of A nice. Palpitation of the Heart. Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Dvspepsia. Falling of the Womb, Sup pressed Menses, Catarrh j ati kinds of Sexual Diseases, Imparities of the Blood, &e., &c. Pa ralysis and Deafness are the most uncertain of all diseases t’o cure, although" patients afflicted even witli those terrible ma had ids will he more or less benefited, if not cured, by Magnetic Treatment, . Grcu’ TnumpVof Animal Magnttism in Au gusta— “ 0! 1 Fogyism.” and the Enemies of Troth get a “ Regular Xorihw-cster." Augusta, Ga., March 12, 18G8. r hereby cert,!y that 1 have been partially paralyzed for four years—four mouths of that time 1 was not able to make a step or even so much as move one of my toes on cither foot, and was entirely destitute of feeling in my legs. I was examined hy forty-eight Confederate Army Surgeons, ail pronouncing me incurable —lnning Curvature of the Spine which pro* duced paralysis, f commenced taking treat* ■siient of Prof. Roberts on the- 4th of March, ISGB, and now after nine treatments, Fy Ani mal Magnetism. I feel like a “now creature!” 1 can now s'and up. and walk any desired dis tance, without crutches or canes, which was utterly impo: slide for more than four years be fore seeing Dr. Roberts. For reputation and responsihilifv I inf-r th so interested to Mr. W. A. Ramsey, Mr. Edwanl Rodgers,Mr. Jolm M. L'larkf, Mr. Xadudas Youngblood, and Mr. John Houston, all of An rusta, Ga, My ad dress .s Edgefield<!. It., South Carolina. uress .s jv.igeuem’v.. is., aouut C arolina. A. Sharpton, Jr. Augv-sta.Ga.,. Feb. 29, 1808. This is to certify that ! have been treated by Prof. R berts for a dropsical tumor in the left side, with which I have been afflicted for the last seven years, and am confident that I am entirely-cured, not having experienced any of the unpleasiWTt symptoms which I did before the treatment, and this by Animal Magnetism. Martha A. Gordon, I a.m cognizant of all the facts contained in .the above statement, the lady been a pnembev of my family fin- a number iff rears. A vnnr.w G. LaTaste. Augusta IL tel, An qistn, Ga., March G, ’OB. 1 his certines that I have been a great suf serer with Rheumatism for five years, my left, ankle being much * Wallen, very stiff and pain ful. I was treated twice only, hy Prof. Hub rids, at the Augusta Ilote 1 , February ]Sih and 20ih, 180S, and now have, not one symptom of rhemnaiism or p lin in my body. All Ihe med icine 1 had taken seemed to make me worse, and I nevpt had any relief until l was treated .People may laugh —but I have no more rheumatic pains—that’s so. I work in Augusta H itch Nancy Mason. Atlanta, Ga ,■-Feb. 12. 1868. I have been a harmless invalid for the weary s] ace of ten or twelve years, laboring under a e .mbination of dreadful diseases, which have 'long since been pronounced incurable. I had of late grown rapidly worse until three days 'since I was brought to this city on abed, being . entirely unable to sit up fer tile purpose of con sulting the far-fumt 1 Prof. Roberts. After the ’first treatment, which was only a few minutes. 1 was fiee of ail pain ard aide to walk any where, and to-day 1 feel so well and strong I can scarcely realize that 1 am. the same being who was so feeble and suffering so much three days since. I can never express my heartfelt gratitude to the man whose wonderful skill lias Hius relieved me of so much jrrexpressible suf fering. May God bless the Doctor wherever tie goes, is my humble praver. Mrs: J 11. Nash. L ivt'joy’s Station. Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 5, 1808. To.wlmm it may concern ! This will certify that for eight months past l have been afflicted with Neuralgia in the right side of the face, of the time suffered most excruciating pain, during which Dime 1 lane sought relief in vain from the regular medical profession ; and I further certify that I was relieved the first, time that I was treated hy Prof. Roberts, and apparently permanently cured after being treated the third time. I most confidently re commend him to ail similarly afflicted. J. B. Lanier. Atlanta, Ga..-March 7. 1808. and ms is to certify that I have, for five years past, been afflicted with goitre. Physicians all pronounced it incurable, and from them I ob tained no relief, but upon the contrary cnnlin ued to grow worse until treated bv Prof. Rob erts four times, Iw Animal Magnetism, in Jan uarylmd February, 1868, since which time it, lias almost disappeared aud I am entirely re lieved from suffering with it. J. P. Pegu. Witness to the above. Col. R. J. Cowart. Atlanta, Ga . March 3. This certifies that I have suffered exceedingly with a large tumor on the left side of ray face for twenty-five years. During this age of tor ture it has been' removed twice'by painful sur gical operations -which only seemed to aggra vate its growth. When Dr. Roberts came to Atlanta I t ok treatment Ly Animal Magnet ism. and have been greatly benefited by him, in point iff truth, more than by the entire 27 "regular" doctors who have attended me. Under the treatment, the tumor softened and redqgvd in size, the hearing in mv left ear has been restored, and my left arm, which was almost useless, has been restored to its original strength. I can now sleep on my left side, a thing Icould not do for ninny years before I firmly believe if Icould continue the treat ment the tumor would entirely disappear. > Mrs. -J. G. McLix. Prof. R berts will continue to heal the sick, at the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga., until the 15th of May, 1808. IS lm I) R. I) ELAG EE, OCULIST & AUMST, Psi ysic i an and Surgeon. Form ry of Europe, irv‘c of the Wcst ladies, Located October lstli, 1807. in A UO US TA, GEORG 1. 1. Office Rooms ■M the AUG bST A HOTEL, I.a lies’ Entrance, FYhere he can he consulted u .on all Diseases of Go* EYE. EAR, UANGER, CANCEROUS TU MORS aud CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. C A IT C E n. OF CURABLE CLASS, AND DIATHESIS, "'ILL BE OUT, ROOT AND 811 ANt*!, 1N FR0 EN TO T'VENTY ONE DAYS, WITHOUT SURGERY, By the Celebrated FRENCH PASTES and In ternal Remedies, used in the French Ilospita for the past forty years. O' l ' l applicati.-.n is all that is usually nceessarv even in FOUL EATING CANCER OF T;I " F U K, to complete an ENTIRE AND PERM y - next cure. Under this treatment the cancer DROPS OUT A 140 FE the seventh to the twenty first day. l'ne parts quickly hea l , with a simple dressing of lard. All who su lVr with this much dreaded dis ease, by calling at Dr. ])f, Lacee’s office, will be l elorred with pleasure to many jiersons residing in the city .of Augusta and vicinity, who have suffered with Cancer for years, who have had their Cancers taken out in the above stated time ar.d are now healed of Cancer and restored to health. ui’.. Dk Lac EE would have published the above facts last October, when lie first, located in Au gust.;, but preferred to furnish abundant proof from persons residing there, and well known to that commuuPy, who have been cured, and thereby have the above facts go before the com inanity and the suffering AS FACTS, and NUT FOLD ASSERTIONS. “ ■ THE EMEDIES ARE HARMLESS TO HEALTHY FLESH. NO CASES RECEIVED UNDER TREATMENT UNLESS CURABLE. o— | Ft:el A not;ii?a Cure of Cancer i;v Dr. Dr. La cm:, at Tin? Augusta Hotel.—This will testify that 1 ha ve been afflicted with cancer on the side “f n >y face and nose. My cancer was taken out within seven days, and"has healed of its own accor !. i l.ose tlial suffer with cancer can ap prrc'atc the value of relief and a cure of this terrible and fatal disease. Mrs. Eu.zabeti, Duxetx-, Augusta, Feb. 28, Uraniteville, S. C. Still Another Citizen of Augusta Cured of Cancer of the Face.—l have been affl'ct-cd with cancer upon my lace, which resisted all treat ment until 1 applied to Dr De Laeee, at the Augusta Hotel My cancer was taken out with one applic.iti ui of the paste. It ca ne out, the seventh and iy and has healed with a simple dress ing of lard. 1 have been a resident in Augusta for the past, nine years. Mrs. 11. Saxon. Augusta, Ga., February 3d. Ptux another Citizen of Augusta Cured of Eating Cancer or Seven Years Standing.— l certify t.o the Tie's in my case for the b-iiefit o those that are afflicted with cancer. I was pros <rated in general health and as weak as a chi! 1, and was tumble to walk to see the doc'or; my soli took me in a carriage. My cancer at that time was eating away and sprea ting faster eveiv day. I applied to Dr, DeLacee, at the Augu-fa Hotel, four weeks ago last Saturday,, and now lam healed of cancer, restored tc health and strength an excellent appetite, and am gaining more strength daily. I cannot express n v gratitude for my deliverance. My cancer was taken out bv one application, and dropped out on the seventh day. lam sixty seven years of age, and have been a resident of Augusta nineteen years, and my health is as good now as it was twenty years ago. Hundreds of the citizens of Augusta will attest to the above. Mrs. Margaret DcVall. REMARKABLE ' UEE OF CANCER ON THE FACE OF FOURTEEN YEARS’ STANDING. This will certify that I have suffered with cancer on my face for 1 lie past fourteen years. It has resisted all treatment, until I applied to Dr. D • Lacee, at the Augusta Hotel, the 10th of last month, (December), lie took the cancer out, io >ts and ail, the eighth day, by medicine, It healed of its own accord, jgQk now I am en tirely cured of cancer, and able to say to all that may lie afflicted with this most terrible disease, that, if you apply in time, while your case i curable, you will b ■ cured. The Doctor has cured others in the same time, some that f am acquainted with, who live in the city. I arr. sixty years of age, and liave redded in Augusta four years. Mrs. F. Price. Augusta, Ga , Jan. 2, 1868. Remarkable Cure of Deafness and Ulcera tion or. Discharge from the Ears. —This is to certify that my little daughter aged 13 years who has been suffering from deafness aud dis charge from her ears, from cold contracted in infancy, his completely reetvered her hearing, and has been entiivly relieved min all symptoms of disease unher Dr. De Lacee’e treatment, with out any painful surgical operation, after al other treatment had failed to give relief. R. L. Gajjele. Augusta, Ga., January 11, 1808. Xo cases are received lor Treatment unless they are cui able. All those that suffer with dis tas.sof a Private nature can avail themselves of the late improved French Practice, and a sktfe, Certain, and Permanent Cure of their Afflictions by calling upon Dr. la. Do Lacce, aalO 3mß At the Augusta Hotel, AM MO XIA PHOSPHATE, As Offered for Sale bv the Augusta Fertilizer Company. Analysis by Gvn. Rains, of the sa-v-e, after passing through iAfters, Feb. 17. Organic Matter, Ammonia, and necessary Mois Carbonic and Nitrate Potash, Chloride of Sodium aud I rate of Ammonia, -.70 00 Alumina, Magnesia aud Iron, each a trace. Carbonic Avid UO (X> lame irotox Calcium p,» Liinc. Phosphate and Nitrate to;, oo Sulphite. Hypo-Sulphite and Loss SO (K> Sulphur and Snlphnrct of Calcium L .’■<* Siliciou.- .Mailer j ->7 ~ 1.000 00 Price ->4O per Ton —CASH, or *45 city acceptance. 1 ttiers v il! b * received by Mr. KNO"VLLi*, Ox for*!, Ga bareh *_o ITax Notice. AV OI’LD Respcet Jul'y inf >rm the Tax Payers fc of Newton count v that. I wifi commence col lecting the Tax levied by the Gtorgia Constitu tienal Convention, on Monday,. April Ikih, nnt | will be at your respective pv.eincts, as fallows: Brown’s shop, Tuesday, April !4, A. M, and Ramsey’s, P. M Oak II J, Wednesday. Apiil 1”. Rocky P ains, Thursdav, April 16. Glenn’s Mills, Friday, Apil 17, A. A!.; nud Wyatt’s, P. M. Rakers M:ds, Salur.iav, April IS, A. M‘.r and Sheffield, P. M. Conyers, Mondar,"April 20 and 27. Covington, Tuesday, April 21 and 22; also? on 29th and 30th. Brick Sto;e, Tluitsday, April 23, A. M.; an.l Newborn. P. Ai. Hay’s, Friday, April 24, A. il.; and Starrsvißb, P. M. Ncwlon Factory, Saturday, April 23, Oxf'.ird, Tii.sday, April 28, A# 1 shall only be able to make oneround, do not fail to meet, me, as the failure will incur a penalty of the ad-l tion of 50 per cent, to tlio* tax an I all costs. I must close my books on the 30th of April. J. W, JOHNSON, T. C. Newton Legal Advertisements. GEORGIA Newton County. T\ 7 i! EIJEAS, Wm. B. Tindall, Administrator * » on the estate of James W. Payne, deceas ed, applies for Litters of-Dismission from-said A .ministration. These are therefore to ci e and admonish all" and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause it any they have, why said letters shall not'be granted to said applicant, Given under my han 1 at office, this March 20, 1868 " V. D LUCKIE, Ord’y. Administrator’s Sale. TJ V VIRTUE of an older from the Honorable S3 Court of Ordinary of Newton county, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of McDonough, Henry county, Georgia, on the 4. t Tuesday in May next,.the following property to wit: One House aud Lot in the town of McDonough,, belonging to the estate of Simeon Scales, deceased, late of Newton county, for tha benefit of the heirs aud creditors ot said estate. Terms Cash. S. 1). BANKS March 13, 1808. Administrator GEORGIA, Newton County. TWO MONTHS afterdate, application wilbb* X made to the Court of Ordinary of Newioa county, for Leave to Sell 4'J acre* of Lantf. north east corner of Lot No 294, lying in th* 1 Gtli District of originally lle»rv, now Newton county; situate and being near Conyers, Ga, belongi- g to th* estate of Alary W. Harilin, d«c’l. Feb. 21, 1868. A. A. ZAO lllir„Ei’r KoSice to Debtors and Creditor* A Lb Persons Indebted to the estate of Mary 2IL Vv. Ilardin, dec'd late of Newton eo*ntv, are requested to come forward and settle, au4 those having demands against said estate, wilt present them m terms of the law, Feb. 7, 1868. ALFRED'A. ZACIIRY, Ex’r GEORGIA, Newton County, T’W O M.ON I’IH after date application will b» mad.- to the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, for leave to sell t lie Real Eat at# es Charles Camp, dec’d late of Newton county, i cb. 7, IS6S. J. M. PACE, Adm’r GEG BGI A, N cwton County.. WHEREAS, Alfred 11. Z icliry, applies for Litters of Guardianship of th# property of John T. it Sarah M. Z iuhry, residents of th# State of Texas, and orphans' of John T. Zachry, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause, if any thry have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters sha.l not issue to sain applicant. Given under my hand at office, this 6th day of March, 1668. W. 1). LUCKIE, Ord’v. AdmsnSsti'ator , 3 Safe. B Y virtue of an order from (he Ilonorabl# ( otirt of Ordinary of Newton cwnuy, writ be sold before the Court House door in the crtiy of Go\in it on, between tli e u.-u:il hours of gale, on the first. Tuesday in May next, the following property, to wit: 150 Acres of Land, more or less, being part of Lot No. 245, lying in the 16th District of originally !!*nry,' now Newton county, subject to the Widow’s Dow»r; So and as the property of Green M. Mitchell, late of sai l county, di ceased, for the benefit, of the lie; 1 sand creditors of said estate. Terms G ash. WM. J. Ml TO 1 i ELL, Adnffr.. Jasper Advertisements. GEORGIA, Jasper County. WHEREAS A. 15. Simmy Esq, in ikes appli cation ro the undersigned for Letters of Guardianship for the persons and property m the Orphans of Thomas J. Comer, Jr,, late of said county,, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in April next, why said Letters shall not issue to. said applicant, in terms of the Statute in such case# made and provided. Given under my hand and official signature this 29th day of February, IBr,B. , -M. 11. Ho rCHISON, Ordinary GEORGIA, Jasper County, WRIUIEAS, the minor children of Zachariah T V Smith, of said county, deceased, are with out representation. The#-* are therefor# to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to- show eauie. if auv th#v have, on or b#fore the first Monday in April next, why Letters of Guardianship for said ‘ minor children, shall not issue io the Clerk of the Superior or Inferior Court of said county, or to other fit and proper person. Given under my hand arid official signature, this 2oth day of Feb. 1868. M. H. HUTCHISON, Only. GEORGIA, Jasper Connty. \\T I 'ERE AS, Charles Q. Lane makes appliea- T T tion to the undersigned for Letters of Guardianship of th# person and property- of Que lailasS Park, minor child of William Park, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prese ibed by Jaw, why Letters shall not issue to s aid app leant. Given under rnv hand and official ei c nntur«, this 14th day of February 1863. M .11. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.