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The Enterprise. \ PUBLISHED WKKKLY BY j ANDERSON & HAWKINS AT $2 TER ANNUM. < ~ IVM. L. BEEBE, Editor. FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 21.1873] DEATH OF JUDGE BEYXOLOS. I o,i Wmlne* 1i v morning, March 19, nt lftj o'clock, the snirit of Hin. Perwsdus RErvoi.ns] left its tenement of mortality after several! months suff ring from dropsical affusion. Hi si distress from shortness of breath was at times! intense; but the indomitable will which char-5 nctemed his whole life, sustained him to the] 1 ist, and disease only prostrated him when his system had been completely wrecked. Horn in Clark county, Georgia, in 1805, his father removed t • Yv niton, while Permedu* was but a youth and *the country afforded m&agro facilities for his education ; but hi* native mind and unswerving devotion to the right first, last and always, soon triumphed over all unfavorable surrounding*, and the poople ever attested their appreciation of hi* worth by calling him continuotlsly to serve in the halls of Legislation for more thnn a generation. Yet his brightest and best traits were concealed from the public eye. Firm ns an iron wall against all attempts to win bis consent to public or private wrong—in domestic life, and iri the the inner court of his sympathies, bis heart was tender and easily touched as the affection of a little child. Dur ing his last illness the writer was with him much of the time, and knew his deeper feelings perhaps as’well ns any one outside his itmno. diate family. While ho felt strong regrets for the sorrow his departure must inflict upon his children and the wife of his youth, for himself he desired to depart and he with his Lord.— The faith which had been his guide in life since in early youth he united with the Prim itive Baptist church at Harris' Spring, was hts support in death; and with no confidence in the flesh, he saw heaven opened in the hour of his departure, and expressing a wish to “go up higher” he calmly fell asleep in Jesus, re alizing the fulfillment of the prayer expressed in bis fnsorite hymn to which he frequently referred which is the following: 0 Land of rest, for thee I sigh, When will the moment come, When I shall lay my armor by. And dwell with Christ at home? No tranquil joys on earth I know, No peaceful sheltering dome— This world’s a wilderness of wo, ■ This world is not my home. To Jesus Christ I sought for rest, He bade me cease to roam, And fly for succor to his breast, And he’d conduct me home. I should at once have quit tbe field, Where locs and fury roam; But ah ! my passport was not seal’d, r could not yet go home. When bv affliction sharply tried, 1 view the. gapingtomt. Although l dread death’s chilling tide, Yet still I sigh for home. Weary ot wandering round and round, This vale of sin and gloom'; I long to leave the unhallowed ground, And dwell with Christ at hotiie. """^VEGROJURORS^ - ™ 1 ™ 1 * I On Monday last in the U. S. Circuit Court j in Atlanta Judge Erskino decided in favor [ of negroes serving on juries in that Court,— [ The decision is too lengthy for our columns but tho substance of it is that the negro pop. illation being in the proportion of five to eights whites they should be drawn in something! like that ratio from the jury boxes. The re-| quireiuont that virtue and intelligence shall* be the qualifications for jury service this emi-| nent Judge objects to, because that intelligent! j trovs will not. convict persons indicted fori violating Federal revenue laws. Whatever! may be the tno.ive prompting this decision,l the effect of it is to discriminate against iritel.l ligent citizens if they are not of the negrol race, and in fuyor the negroes, who are almost! universally ignorant and of questionable char acter. IE anything were lacking to demonstrate the partisan Lias on which this decision rests, by which all the previous practice of thel Courts has been -reversed, it would be clearly evident from the reasons assigned by tho Judge, lie must lie aware ot tbe prevalence of ignorance and vice among the recently en franchised slaves, and yet he expresses aston ishment that they are not selected by tho State authorities for service where the life and prop erty of the most virtuous and intelligent white citizen might depend upon their verdict, We hope the Atlanta Herald is not correct in the following conclusion drawn from this remarkable decision : He has seen Durell sustained at New Orleans,* and he is anxious to place his name on the same roll for promotion. We honestly believe that is the first instance on record where a Judge objected to the intelligence and itpright ness of his juries and violated law and decency ifi dragging into the jury-box a class of jurors without either intelligence or moral worth.— £vcn the Goths when they conquered Italy, allowed a Roman to be tried by Romans, and the Franks when they overrun France allowed the natives to he tried Jty natives, but Judge Erskine is the first and only instance of a white Judge in Georgia who insists on a white man being tried by a negro jury- The Lynchburg Virginian, which is always calm and dignified in its expressions of opin ion pars a tribute to an ex-Confederate General, from which wo copy the following paragraph : Who that ever admired Longstreet could Dot wish that he had fallen honorably on the field of Gettsyburg, where his failure to obey the commands of his chief lost the fortunes of the day, and made possible all the outrages that have since been enacted on free govern ment? Who would not rather be SteDewall Jackson, in his bl oly grave, respeeted alike by friend and foe, than James Longstreet, the confederate of Pinchback (mulatto) in fraud, and the supple instrument of tyranny, and wrong in tho hands of Kellog, the Massachu setts impostor? If Longstreet has any curiosity to know what place he will occupy in history he can gather a very good idea of it from the opinion! at our I.yt: 1-burg cotemporary. I paragrams. I The weather is drying up. I Talbotton line a bad cold. I Valdosta boasts of a woolly calf. I Columbus is afflicted with J. Clarke Swavze. i The young ladies of Talbotton “talk right, loot in the meeting I A largo meteor fell in Columbia, S. 0., lns'l (Monday night. | Another African expedition is about to “ ex [plore” the late Dr. Livingstone. | Col. Aaron Alpeora Bradley, simnlv negro, [and tbe lr.«t of the Wnhoo*, has again been [tendered the hospitalities of Savannah, by tbe P* prying” perliee. Our noble and—sso,ooo President—ha* in. definitely postponed his contemplated Southern tour. How kind in Li in to do sol The Spring B i«e Balls have commenced ini Oxford. Rockmart is still on the improve. She lias! anew a«h hopper, n chicken coop and cow pen,, and is now en.'aced in the noble ont< rprise ofj organizing the inevitable brass band. 1 Molasses huVe taken a fall—at least a hng.-j, head rolled out of a drav, in Augusta, the other!! day, and “busted” on the side walk. Thefl diminutive urchins of the colored way of “ lick-1 ing ’lasses,” eime up boldly the rescue from! the hedges nn 1 highways for a distance of 151 ntile«, and “encompassed it round about.” R Col. Wm. Barton, of Carroll county, died! recently, at, the advanced age of 114 years ! He was a Captain in the old Revolution, andl a Colonel in the war of 1812, Jmt died a poors pauper. Carrollton seems to be still improving—atl least the editor of the Times says Mr. Ilazle is| now busy “ putting up” the curbing to the ( public wells. It is said there are $7,000 in Washington, in I the hands of Senator Poland, which nobody g claims. It is a part of the Credit Mobilier fund. Well, well ; where is Scolycr Falcox ? jj The biggest fool wo ever beard of is Sir Hugh Allen, of Canada. lie lias gone to Eng-1 land to borrow $150,000,000! lie says hel wants it to build a railroild from Canada to thr| Pacific. An exchange says the latest instance of lit-l erally “ watering stock,” is that of the West-E ern drovers giving their cattle salt to make] them drink large quantities of water. They] sell them by gross weight, then, you know 1 E I Macon had a rousing Railroad meeting on! the 12th inst, and passed resolutions authori-J zing the City Council to $200,000 to subscrib<’j build the Macon and Knoxville Railroad. ’ Mr. John A. Goldstein, of the Planters Hotel! in Augusta, died in that city on the 14th inst. of apoplexy. 110 was a German by birth, a clever gentleman, and knew how to keep a hotel. “ Clifford Troup” is the title of anew bookl just published by Mrs Westmoreland, author-n ena of “ Ilonrt Hungry.” Wo have not seen! it, but judging from the many flattering noti-a ces in our exchanges, wo think it must he fat] superior to “ Heart Hungry.” We trust it* [may have a sale commensurate witli its merits.] | Most of the Georgia Press are down upon! [our members of Congress fir voting thoinselvesl lan extra $5,000 on the adjournment of that! [body. Now, it does seem strange that any one! (should censure them just for “voting” that! [paltry sum, when they could just as easily] [have “ cast lots” (instead of ballots) for the! ■whole treasure of the Government, and divided) lit among themselves. They “voted” it, Ac ■ How mild the term! When we were a boy ■such things were called “ stealing,” | The Constitutionalist says n gentleman from |the country brought $1 300, in gold, to Au |gusto, tho other day, and sold it at a premium |of 141) cents on the dollar. lie bought the gold Bin 1866, at a premium of 50 cents on the dol llar, and kept it buried till the present time. He therefore lost 351 cents on the dollar, and the interest for seven years, which amounts, in the aggregate, to about $1,417. If such finan ciering as that does not build up the “ waste places” of this country, then surely the buying of commercial manures and raising cotton to buy meat and bread, certainly will. Wc will will prove this asserti mto be true in 1000 years from this date. It affords this writer much pleasuro to state that our esteemed coteniporary, the Atlanta Daily Herald, has purchased a first class artists with the $2,700 it received for new advertise-] ments last Fundav, and its Sunday edition! will hereafter be illustrated. This is anew! feature in Southern daily journalism, and wed 1 trust they will make it a success. Last Sun-3 day morning tho Herald published a beautiful® mezzotint engraving of the celebrated Daily] Harris, of the Savannalt News, as he appeared] at church on the Sunday morning previous.! As we remarked before, it was a beautiful pic-1 ture, though it possibly may have been over-] drawn, and thereby “flattered” the subject.! But it has been suggested that a gentleman] of the name of Barg, ( Hum Berg, we believe ),] will at once proceed to suppress tbe Herald] for cruelty to animals. Speaker Blaine made a display ofi virtue when the salary bill was before! the House, by requesting that the pro-1 vision increasing his own salary be strick-| en out. Yet, when Mr, Donnan, ofs lowa, requested that the rules should be! read which prohibits members to votel upon questions in which they were per-1 sonallv interested, Mr. Blaine said, ••the! rule has no application here.’’ It is dis-i ficult to see why not. The rule is: “Nol member shall vote on any question ini the event of which be is immediately and! particularly interested.’’ The established 1 eostruction of this rule is, “direct person-J al or pecuniary interest.’’ What mem- ? ber of the Forty-second Congress had not an immediate, direct and pecuniary interest in the vote to increase the pay [of the Forty-second Congress ? NEW A I>V EIII’IN EM ENTS. 1 %Oi )(KOOO Acres! j CHEAP FARMS! The cheapest land in market for sale hy the UNION PACIFIC RAILRO VDCOJIPaNY In the great Platte Valley. I 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska. (For sate in tracts of Fnrtv Acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years’ Credit d<i per cent. No ad vance interest, required. Mild and healthful cli mate, fertile soil, an abundance of good water, the best market intho\Vo«t- the great mining regions, of Wyoming, Colorado, Uttdi and Nevada, hein : supplied hy the farmers in the Platte Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of HiO Acres. The best Locations for Colonics! FRF.F. HOMES FOR ALL ! Millions of acres of ohofee Government Latins .•,• t: f etry under! the Homestead Law. near till* great Railroad," I 'tie good markets and all the conveniences of nn oltil settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lands. Sectional maps, showing the I,and*, also new] edition of Descriptive Pamphlet, with new Maps Mailed Free everywhere. Address. ' 0. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner l . I . L. K., | Omnhfl, Nebraska. SSOO in Prizes! EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ten days earlier than Early Rose. Etior-' moil sly Productive and of Exee'-j lent Flavor. £1 per lb.; 4 pounds by! mail, post paid, for $3.50. COMPTON’S SURPRISE, 826 Bii-!i-{ els to the Acre. A little later thstij Early Rose. Equal hi quality. s3] per pound, by mail, post paid. I SSOO will he awarded, as premiums] to tho«e who produce the Largest] Quantity from one pound. Dcscrlp-j live Circulars of the above, with list! of 300 varieties of Potatoes, frectol all. Illustrated Seed Catiil giie,j 200 pages with Colored Chromo,2s cents. ’ A New Tomato,the “ART.IXGTOj.’’| Early, solid, and productive. Price 35 cents per packet; 5 packets, $1 B. If. BLISS A SONS, 23 Park Place, New York. ] T w o N e >v Potatoes. BABCOCK ! FIRE ■ I Extinguisher I | SEND FOR j I 4 -1 is Record.” j ! F. W. FAR WELL, Secretary. j 1407 Broadway, N. Y. 78 Market St., Chicago [USE the Reisinger Sash Lock to and Support to | FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS. [No spring to break, no cutting of sash ; is cheap,] (durable, and very easily applied. Holds sash at] (any place desired, and a self-fastener when :he |sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular |and six copper-bronzed locks sent to any address Bin the United States, postpaid,on receipt of Shots. ■ Liberal inducements to t lie trade. Agents wanted. ■Acdress REISINGER SASH LOCK CO., I No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, lh. [Build Cheaply a Send for Price List of q WINDOW SASIIES, ■ Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Slate and Marble Mail | tels, and all kinds of Building Materials. Ample | Stock, and facilities unlimited, | GEO. O. STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, Md • [Established 188(1.] to, WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Manufacturers of Saws. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. S. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. FILES, BELTING ANI) MACHINERY JSTLibcral Discounts. S=fl •• {SFPrieo Li'ts and Circulars Free. T&\ WELCH & GRIFFITHS, WJ. Boston, Mass, & Detroit, Mich. Great Watermeloij, I "is the best. Keeps fresh and sweet throughout the winter. Seed. 25 ets. a p acket: (i packets. $!. Mammoth Cabbage, weighs 20 to 60 lbs., 20ets. a pkt. Mammoth Squash, 100 to 300 lbs., 20 ets. Snake Cucumber, 3 feet and coiled, 15 ets. Yard long bean, 15 ets. Husk Tomato, keeps fresh for a year, 20 ets. a paper. Radish, wonderful, 15 ets. -V pkt, of either sent postpaid, for price; ai! for fl. G. W. Williamson, Gallatin, Turn. SEWING MACIILNE Is the Best in the World. Agents wanted. Send for Circular. Address “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO.,N. Y. Every Cornet Rand. IN the country will receive a splendid pi3pe of BAND MUSIC free, by sending a two cent -tamp to EDWARD A. S AMUELS, Publisher, Boston, .lass. Working* Class O Respectable employ-! ment at home, day or evening; no capital roqtiiredj Full instructions and valuable package of jnodsj sent free by mail. Address, with six cent rt.urn| stamp, M. YOUNG A CO., 16 Oourtlandt St.,N.Y( (fir i (fitnn per day! Agents wanted! All! iDtJ 10 tbZU cia-ses of working peopk off ~ ~ either sex, young or old, rjakc! moke money at work for us in tlieir spare tno-[ ments, or all the time, than atanvthingclse. Par-j tictilars free. Address G. S’l INSON A CO., Port-! land. Maine. Agents! Rare Chance! We will pay all agents S4O per week in Cash, who! will engage with us aton.-c. Everything fornt-bed] and expenses paid. Address A. COULTER A CO, Charlotte, Mid). I AfY YMI?'V Made Kapid'y with Stencil} 1“' "IN M. j I & Key Check outfits, fata-i logues and full particulars Free. S. M. SPENCER] 117 Hanover street, Boston. <fif finn . REWARD, u) 1 iUUU 1’ or any ease ot Blind, Bleeding, Itcli-| T ingot- I Teerated I’ILES that Dk-| Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is pre-J pared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing! else. Sold by all Druggists. Ptiee, SI.OO. I I Good Fishixo in’ California -What care Jiho people of North Carolina. South Carolina,' [Georgia snd Florida for the fish in the gold-j [bearing State, when they have full store-houses I and comfortable homes? The last can only (he had with the aid of a Door, Sash, andj [blind l actory, and Builders’ Emporium,such I;!* is now in most successful operation Mr. |P. P. Toale, of Charleston, S. C. Send for [his price list. Sent free. 191 m \R OB E R T DO if me) DEALER IN I ;Fiije Waiciies, ' Diamonds,- : JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER j Plated War&, Clock*, Spectacles, &c.‘ No. 5 Peachtree Street, (Opposite National Hotel.) ATLANTA, GAJ N, B.—Watches and Jett city earetuliv Repaired snJ Warranted. Engraving neatly executed. 20.3 This is no intoxicating beverage or doctor ed liquor, to lend the tippler on to drunken- 1 ! ness and ruin, hut a strictly tnedicnl preparn-l tion made from roots and herbs, suitable to nnv] age or condition. Asa family remedy, SIM-1 MONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is equal to an] entire medicine chest. 191 m Attention, Capitalists! I TREASURY OF GEORGIA. Atlanta, March 10, 1873. fc An Act of the Legislature authorizes and] directs the Governor to issue bonds of the] State of Georgia to the amount of twelve bun-] Ired thousand dollars, with interest at EIGHT PER CENT., ,yable semi-annually in April nnd October* These Bonds will b-ar date Ist April, and will become due in annual installments ofj ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,] on tbe l«t dav of April, 1875, and the like] amount on tho same date each year thereafter]! until the whole amount authorized is paid—to wit : on tho Ist day of April, 1886. Appro priation is made for their pavmcnt (fnd tbe annual interest, in the act authorizing tlieir issue, which, being part of the oontraet, IS IRBEPEALABLE. Being reli* ved from .State, county, and me. nieipal taxation, their purchase amounts to nl-l most a ten per eont, investment, to wi ich tho attention of Trustees, Guardians, Executors ere., is especially called ; and as thev are is sued in part for redemption of overdue Bonds jif tho Sta'C. most, of which bear only six per cent, interest, they are off-red at par for these securities. Their number, sizes, anil time of payment will he as follows, viz: 1,600 bonds of $250 each, due in 1875, 1876 ) 1877, 1878 $400,000: 800 bonds of SSOO each, due in 1879,1880 1881, 1882 400,000: 400 bonds of SI,OOO due in 1883, 1884, j 1885, 1886 400,000 Th" Bonds are in the hands nf thp engraver, and will be ready for issue verv shortly after they are received from him. Meanwhile, nl' who desire to exchange nr invest ern, hv /o-- warding their old bonds or the currency to this department, receive certificates, if the bonds should not be ready, drawing interes-j from the date of tbe bonds : and on notic' j given of their completion, tbe certificates can be brought forward and the bonds delivered! til anril 1 JO IN JOXEB, Treasurer i ! A Great Blessing. | Never, since the time “when the mornin"! (stars sang together,” has there been a greate-i (medical discovery and blessing to the haanm] (race than the ’ globe flower cough syrup. | This delightful and rare cintpnnn 1 is tivj (active principle, obtained hy chemical process,! J'Vom the “Globe Flower,” known also as “But-; |ton Root.” and in Botany as “Cephalenthtts tOccidentialis. I Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in- Jfallible cure for every description nf Cough, [Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Pleurisy, Influenza, As'ltma. [Bronchitis, &e., and will cure Consumption, [when taken in timp—as thousands " ill testify | Globe Flower Cough Svrttp will cure the (most obstinate cases of Chronic Cough nnd [Lung affections, when all other boasted reme |dies fail. I Globe Flower. Cough Syrup does not contain It particle nf opium or any of its preparations. | Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con'nin \ particle of poison, nr any ingredient that could hurt the most delicate child. Globe Flower Cough Svrttp has lieco.no, where known, the most popular Cough Medi cine in the country, because it has successfully withstood the three great tests of merit, viz: Time, Experience nnd Competition, and re mains, after passing through this ordeal, tiie hr t titrticlc of its kind in tho world. Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to the taste, and does not disagree with the most delicate stomach. Physicians who have consumptive patients.! are invited to try the Globe Flower Cough! Syrup. Its magical effects will at once bo felt] and acknowledged. Bewareof counterfeits: the genuine has the! words, Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown in each bottle, and the signatures nf the proprie tors upon each label. The trade-mark label and compound arc protected by Letters Patent Don’t take any other article as a substitute for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your Drug gist or Merchant has none on hand, request' him to order it for you. Thousands of Testimonials of the most won-] derful cures are constantly being received from the North, East, West and South-some! of which seem almost miraculous. Sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle, $5.00: for one-half d A zen. Wholesale Agents—HEAßD, CRAIG &C 0 ,’ Atlanta, Ga.: BARRETT. LAND & 00.,£ Augusta, Ga.; HUNT, RANKIN & LAWSON Macon, Ga., Branham, & Jones, Covington, Ga J. S. PEMBERTON & CO, Proprietors, 13-3 m. Atlanta, Ga. DOORS, Sash and Blinds, Yf OULDINGS, BRACKETS, Stair lvA Fixtures, Bitildeis’ Furnishing Hardware. Drain Pipes. Floor Tiles. Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, and Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P TOALE, 24 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts., Iyso Charleston, S. C. A. D. HAMMETTS COLUMN. Corn Mills Cotton Seed II ULL ERS, &c. M AM Agent for J SodgVer’s Nonpareil Corn Mills and Cotton Seed Ilullers, ands" ether styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mills dsn almost nnv kind of Machinery or Agri otpiira! Implements a person would, want for Rubber nnd Leather Belting, nnd for Firm Pumps. Persons buying Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers, Reapers or Cotton Gins through to- I will have the same put to running free of charge, the purchaser only paying my ex penses from nnd to Covington. A. I). HAMMETT. )s®“Office at J. T. Corley’s Store. Saw Mills! TBEO to call the attention nf those in wan j of S\W MILLS to the fact that I no 3\gonf for Geoßge Page & Co’s. Celebrate. | |Buv Mills, Manufactured at Baltimore. F I ■ convenience, durability and siuiplicPv I 'lon' I B hir.k thev can b- excelled bv anv Manufae I (S'oi-er in the world. lam also Agent (or til I ■other kinds of Mnchinerv manufactured •>' [ ■Gen. Page & Cos., Baltimore. Ml, 1 Office at J. T. Corley's Store. Covivytnn, Oa\ ‘A. D. HAMMETT. j ■Threshers & Reapers IT XM Ag( a t for the Celeb-nN’d S'veen ( ' , ttk | Ti.rosh and Separator, and also the Buck E' | Reaper & Mower, Manufactured hv AuWna a & Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will he sold on gjvory reasonable terms. Call and get a pnin- I phlot. Office at J. T. Corlev’s Store,Ooving'ot A. D. HAMMETT. |The Baxter Engine. - r | g|l AM AGENT For the Baxter Engine, M tt- Snfactored by the Cult’s Patent Fire Ann Company of Hartford, Con' i|gFor running Cotton (jins or other light work Sis’ hey are ■Splendid. I can refer you to Dr. Cat". gsOos, and others, who are using them in tlti (■county. K3L>CaIl and get a Circular. H A. D. HAMMETT. I Cotton Gins and Sci'ewsS 1 ARTIES IV Want of a Cotton Gin foil gtliis Fill would do well to give me their nrdei gfor a Winship Gin, as they have no superi.) ilfnr giving clean lint, ginning fast and milking Bgood sample. Any boy can feed them. Whib iJiere are other Gins that may ha equal i Sjinany respects I don’t think there is any tlia ■combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this if can refer you to the number who purchase 9 hem last Reason. Call and get, a circular. - ■The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com- Imcndation, as they are well known all over Ithe country, Office at J. T. Corley’s Store, i A, D. HAMMETT. 1 j 1 j Engines ! Engines ! !I I'TWIE Wood, Taber & Morse Engine ho*l | I proved to be (me of the best that was eveii fused in this country for Saw Mills or Agrienl-| I'ural purposes. The Manufacturers refer r<-B ■Col. J. T. Henderson, 0. T. Rogers and Joht 1 |P. Harris, of Covington. James W. Carter,fc ISwords & Bennett, Aboporombip, Cox & C0. .8 land S’-.vat & Nunnallv. of Walton c mnfy. —§ j.J P. Williams & Co*, Childs & Campbell andg |R. C. Barnes, of Jasper county. [Harwell, of Newton county. All have heenß [using them. Office at J. T Corley’s Sto • £ #@TT om for thenc* Enirir c* 1 A. Z), HAMMETT. | I I i % Lumber ! Lumber : ! J^AR TIES Warning Lumber can plied by leaving their orders wiflt J, •. r -V ley, Covington, Ga, A A, V. ItAMMET! & Guanos. Phoenix Guano. Wilcox, GiDDs k MANIPULATED GUANO. These celebrated Guanos imported and prepared hy U ileox, Gibbs & Cos., of Savannalt. Ga. and ( liarleston, S. C., are for sale for cash, or on credit on accommodating terms. > ayable in Cotton, bv Anderson A Hunter, Agents, atCovington • by 11. I*. * I). M. Almond, at Conyers; and Blair smith A Cos., in Augusta. ’ Special attention i« called to the use ot the I ha-nix Guano composted with Cotton Seed. Sent! or apply as above for circulars giving testimonials trout planters, prices and terms. Cow Food. L Lm l <*f Good Cow Food. Vorv j.md sold cheap. T. N. PITTS 11 A M 8 AND CI(EAK SIDEs7~ XJICE Lot. Very cheap. MINCEMEAT. Buckets Mince Meat. Splendid r T. N. PITTS. ' dS" - 4 ■*‘' i gw#* ***«; j| • For over FORTY YEARS this ] PURELY VUG ET ABLE | I.TVER MEDICINE It s proved to lie the |G It i: V T UNFAILING SPECIF fc ] for Liver Gompt \ixt, ami its painful ofl “pring, DYSPEI’SICONSTIPA TION. Jaundice, Bilious S Hacks, Sid, Headaelie. Colic, Depression of Sptr ■ils, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever l&c.. At. ’ | Alter ye rs of careful experiments, to meet » St it and urgent demand w now produce trom Sutr original Cenuiue Powders TIIE PREPARED. g A Liquid Form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU ]'• AT I 'R. containing all its wonderful and ralunbl ■properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. BTite Powders, (jtrice a- before,) U.OO per package R cut by mail 1 .04 nr CAI TlONljrgi I Ruv nn Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ BijIA'ICIt REGULATOR utile's in our engraved ■wrnttper, with Trade Mark. Stamp and Signattire Kuabr ken. None other is genuine, J. 11. ZEILIN * CO., Maen", Ga., and Philadelphia. ■ SOLD BY AT.L DRUGGISTS. 1y7.4G Varietj Store. j.'V GENERAL VARIK CY ot cvervtliing, to bo ■found at GILES S. WiIITTEN’S Covington, Gy ■f otton Seed for Sale g T IIA A E A LARGE SUPPLY of the Genuine H')l< KSONC() I TON SERI), Buit;il>le for pointing ■ lit I also a good !<>t of Sot*d for teorling ami lertil- Bizincr purposes, at my Gin House, in Covlngrtonl 9 needimr Cotton See<|, would do well to cull Bmd supply themselves at once. 8 {l ‘ 1,21 ~ lmlß CARY COX. j Vinegar ! Vinegar!! VN Excellent article o< Finn Apple and Whjte Wine Vinegar at JOSEPH HARRIS’. News Agency. a \ NA T PERIODICAL ill Hie United States o t HKiirope lnrniahed at the publisher’s price, withou t ■postage. Payment will bo required when they ■ ire and livered. You can get a sample copy ot any 9j until, and discontinue it if you choose. This is t ho best opportunity everofleretl to the reading ll'uhlie. Give tne a call, at John IJ. Davis’ Book ■ store, Covington, Ga. M. E. ELLIS. ] Feb. 28, 1873 ts. Improved Flow. SITavING THE AGENCY for the BROOKS ■ IMPROVED PLOW for Newton county, I eom linoiid it to the attention, ot all planters. The Plow Bis on exhibition at Andkrsox ifc Huxter’s store, Bin Covington, where all are invited to call and see Sit. WM. S. MONTGOMERY. I Rights can also be purchased of Anderson A ■ Hunter, in Covington, g Feb. 21, 1872,—1m18. jW. V Shulbv, M. D. [Offers ms professional services (to the citizens of Covington and vicinity. May Bite found at the Law Office or residence of Judge LJolin J. Floyd. 3m15 New Barber Shop. n bv FOOD CUTS and Clean Shaves. Give me a [trial, and I wilt guarantee satisfaction. Mv Shop sis in the Old Express Office, Covingu'p, G.V. | I mi better prepared to give satisfaction now {titan ever, a- toy shop is pewly fitted up. 5 Hi GEORGE JOHNSON, Colored Barber. ( raekers T Q DIFFERENT Varieties just from the Buk •O t.v ANDERSON & DtLANEY. I i l ar Load of Torm JUST IN and for 'ale cheap. ANDERSON & DeLANEY. Lumber!! 1 IbE & SON Propose to furnish ■ Lumber to all who M ill leave their [orders with them, any kind or qual ity. Give them an order. Duller. ;u> jHI Pounds very choice Wes tern Butter. “My business is a permanent institution.” I have been ‘■wide awake and duly sober” and can sell it, as “I attend to my own business,” ‘Jibs, for one dollar. Send in your orders. T. N. PITTS.