Newspaper Page Text
PARA GRAMS.
Missouri has a fence law.
St. Maur, tho ventriloquist, is dead.
Athens has a (uditary ease of small pox.
“■Now let Harris howl. 1 ' —Ailunta Sun.
Syracuse, N. Y,, proposes to have a hanging
Frolick, to-day.
“ Fence or no fenco,’ 1 is the question in New
ton county,
Savannah burnt up two of her negro child
ren,-last week.
Bill Arp is writing another bonk. “ After
the famine, then came pestilence.”
Foster, the car-hook murderer, was hung in
New York, last Friday morning.
.Tosie Mansfield is now in Paris, trying to
play the role of Cota Pearl.
Fashionable young ladies in New York now
bleach their hair, ft then looks “ killing. '
Birmingham is building her seventh church.
It would seem like she is a “good” place.
Atlanta is to have Lamp-post Letter Boxes,
and two letter carriers.—Well let’er,
Senator Gordon and family are stopping at
the Metropolitan Hotel, in Washington.
Minister Scruggs will sail for his new field
of labors on tho 2Sth of April.
John King, the first Englishman who signed
the total abstinence pledge, is now an old man,
and without a dollar. Terrible lesson !
The Daily Harris thinks that Col. IT. Wil
lesly Grady, carried the j >ke too far, in pub
lishing his picture in the Atlanta Herald, last
Sunday, just because he is a country editor.
No pistols, however.
There may be printers in the Poor House,
but it is some consolation to know that there
are none in the penitentiary.
Brick Pomeroy thinks Folcox may now-have
dropped the “ President” part of his title, but
the “ Yicc” still clings to him.
Griffin has anew and beautiful Postmistress,
and some of the “ nice young men’’ about town
now call for their mails at leastjour times a
day.
Why were the last moments of the 42d Con
gresslike the death of a Christian ? Because
it died preying. And yet, such is the Re
public.
There is no need of building anew Presi
dential Mansion at this time, as it is confiden
tially given out that there is more “ room”
than brains in the old one,
In New York State, 84 towns have gone
largely Democratic, in the late municipal elec
tions, which were Republican before. Credit
Mobilicr did the work.
Two gentlemen, of plain color, had a little
earvlng engagement, in Atlanta last Saturday,
and Dr. Crawford has “ retained” the Coroner
for their convenience.
The Daily Harris of the Savannah News has
started the first snake story'of the season. It
brethren of the village press. Next.
There is said to be but one nickel mine in
the United States, nnd it produces from four
to six hundred tons of ore per annum, nnd af
fords employment to 175 persons,
A family consisting of 21 persons, emigrated
from Paulding county, Ga., to Arkansas, some
time last fall, nnd while on the way they con
tracted the small pox, and have all since died
from the effects of that terrible disease.
The Water Works of Augusta seem to have
been resolved into an immense Soda Fountain,
as the Constitutionalist snys that the water
effervesces and and becomes milky white when
drawn from the pipes. The phenomenon has
caused some little excitement.
Captain Jack promises the United States
Peace Commissioners ns soon at the weather
gets warm he will come out from his cavo in
the lava beds, and kill the whites nnd burn the
country. That’s decidedly refreshing, for if
there is any one thing more than another that
we admire in the character of a Modoc, it is
candor.
A strange report comes to ub from Virginia
to tire effect tlurt the Natural Bridge re Being
destroyed by spontaneous combustion.
The Wilmington Journal avants to organize
a Tress Association in North 'Carolina, and
suggests that a meeting of the Press of that
State be held in Raleigh, at an early day, for
that purpose.
Nashville claims to have a printer 90 years
old, who is still working nt the case in the job
office of the Union A American. He has lived
in that village ever since it was a canebrnke.
It is announced that the Lumbermen are to
hold a Convention, in Savannah, nt an early
day—the object being to get rid of what is
known in commercial parlance as tho “ Middle
Man,” They should “ plump” him out, as we
used to do, w-lven w-e were a hoy., -and played
marbles.
The latest instance of a man wreaking ven
geanoe upon the wife of t his bosom, is that
related of a man in Montreal, who mutilated
a costly monument which his wife lind erected
over the grave ofher first husband !
Col. E. Y. Clarke, our handsome and genial
young friend, of the Atlanta Constitution, has
just returned from a month’s sojourn in the
Land of Flowers, Alligators, and Orange
droves. He is reported looking well, and a
having enjoyed his trip immensely. Long m- v
he roam.
Vice-President Wilson having occasion to
leave the Chair for a few moments, on Mon
day last, he colled Gen. Gordon temporarily
to preside over the United States Senate,—a
•compliment which was vigorously apfdaud' and
in the galleries. Now, while this was, of
itself, but a flight circumstance, yet in reality,
it was a handsome compliment, most grace
fully bestowed. It was indeed a novel sight,
to see an cx-Confederate General presiding
over the Senate of the United States even
though it may have been hut for nf, n) , .
ments; and it is an honor not heretofore a'.ov o
tu cs-ConftdarateF. 8 0 " n
Grand Jury Presentments.
FIRST WEEK— MARCH TERM,
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT.
We, the Grand Jurnr«, chosen and sworn for
the first week, March Term Newton Superior
Court, bog leave to report the following Gen
eral Presentments:
We have carefully nnd diligently inquired
into the condition of the public Ronds of the
county, nnd find thnt the rond between Hen
derson’s and Gaither’s Mills, is in extremely
bad order—some portions of the snipe being in
nn almost impassable condition. We likewise
find n portion of the road leading from the
Covington Depot to Oxford, in had order, nnd
at times, almost impassnble in some places.
Information has al-o been furnished us to the
eff et that a portion of the road from Colley’s
Bridge to Social Circle, is not in (hat condition
the public necessitv requires. We therefore
respectfully recommend that the Ordinary at
once take such steps to remedy these evils, ns
the law provides, and the public exigency re
quires.
With these exceptions, wo are pleased to
report the roads throughout the county in as
good condition ns could reasonably be expected
after the severe weather we have recently ex
perienced,
Wo find that, owing to the extreme heavy
rains which have fallen during the past winter,
many of the Bridges on the streams across
some of the most public highways in thecounty
have been washed away, > r otherwise damaged
and rendered unsafe. Os those recently washed
away, we are informed by the Ordinary that
he has let the contracts for rebuilding three,
and that he has borrowed the money for the
payment of the same-in doing which he has
been enabled to secure their replacement at a
much less cost than by Having them built on a
credit. In doing this we think he has ncted
wisely, nnd his prompt action in the matter
mectß our hearty approbation.
We find the bridge on the road from Cov
ington to Newborn, near Judge W. B. Perry’s
residence, in a very unsafe condition, nnd we
respectfully call the attention of the Ordinary
to tho same.
Upon the solicitation of prominent citizens
residing in that vicinity, nnd it appearing that
a bridge there is a public necessity, we recom
mend nn appropriation of Sixty-Five dollars
towards the construction of a bridge across
Snapping Shoals Creek, at Willingham’s Ford
—the condition of this recommendation being
that the citizens of that community agree to
contribute whatever balance may be necessary
for the completion of the bridge; and we re
quest that the Ordinary see *o it that the pro
visions of this recommendation are complied
with.
We have carefully examined tho Public
Buildings, and are pleased to find the Court
.... j J*- i —iu. vi- r\-
placed in some of tho rooms, and coal is now
being used for fuel, instead of wood, which
greatlj adds to their comfort, nnd materially
lessens the danger from fire. We regret to
find, however, that our County Jail is very
uncomfortable and insecure, and wholly unfit
for the confinement of criminal o . But while
we are decidedly of the opinion that anew
building is almost a public necessity, yet in
view of our present embarrassed financial con
dition, we cannot now recommend the asses--
ment of a tax for that purpose. We request
the Ordinary, consequently, to have such re
pairs made upon tho old jail as in his judg
ment may be necessary, and that be nlso bare
it placed in a more comfortable and sanitary
condition.
We have examined the Books and Records
in charge of, and kept bv, the Ordinary, Clerk
Superior CouH, and County Treasurer, and
find them all kept in a neat, correct, and busi
ness-like manner, which reil >cts much credit
upon the efficiency and superior business ca
pacity of these officers.
We find in tho hands of our County Treas
urer, the sum of $1:971 61 —one thousand dol
lars of this amount being money borrowed bv
the Ordinary for tho purpose of promptly re
placing some of the public bridges which have
recently been washed away. We also find
that the Treasurer has the proper vouchers fur
all moneys which he has paid out.
The Ordinary having called the attention of
our body to the condition of the road through
the Alcova Swamp nt McGairt’s bridge, and
also to the fact that, hv rec-mt Legislative en
actment, he is authorized to levy a special tax
for Macadamizing, Tttrnpiking, or otherwise
repairing the same, we have carefully exam
ined into the matter, and hove concluded, after
mature deliberation on the subject, that it
would he unwise, in view of (he poverty of
onr people, and the already heavy load of tax
ation with which they nro-burdened, to recom
mend any action in the matter at the present
time, other than that the Ordinary require the
Road Commissioners in that District to order
out such force as may he aide to fill up the had
rend holes occasioned hv the high water, and
to otherwise work it out, and plane it ip such
condition ns may he necessary to safe and ex
peditions travel.
The Ordinary hnving directed our attention
to the propriety of replacing some of the
bridges recently swept nwnv by the henvv
rain«, with substantial Tron Bridges, we find,
upon investigation, 'hat It would probably he
good economy to do so: vet, for the reasons
b-fore given, we think it would he unwise to
attPmpt to do so at this time, as we could nut
e«eape immediate heavy taxation, except hv
issuing Bonds on long 'ime, wdidh could hardly
h» disposed of, unh**« n* -i 'heavy and ruinous
discount.
A vneunev bavin-' ocenrred ip onr County
Board of E'ueation hv sh,- rnv>vni, t r.mother
C tinty, of the Rev II nr< Q-tig ', it became
our duty to fill the sam» hv the selection of
some other suitable person, and we have,
therefore, elected our esteemed fellow-citizen,
Mr. Win Lee, nnd we respectfully ask his
acceptance of the same.
Wo find that the Clerk of Superior Court
has paid nut, during the pest yenr, the sum of
Thirty Dollars nnd Fifty cents for Stationery,
Ac., for the uso of bis < ffice , nnd we rceom
mei and that the Ordinary refund the same, out
of the county funds.
Tho Ordinary having requested an exprhs
sion of our opinion as to the propriety of at
once rebuilding all of the bridges recently de
stroyed in the county, we respectfully submit
the matter to his discretion nod judgment, nnd
recommend that he act in the matter as may.
to him, seem best for the public interest.
In eomplianoe with our duty, ns required
by law, wo have examined the Dockets of the
Justices of the Peace nnd Notaries Public of
the county, nnd find them generally entrept.
We find nn aecount against the county in
favor of Mr. W. P. Anderson, for tie sum of
S2OO 00, for repairing the alleys running on
either side of the Court House, which was done
in 1806, upon a contract made with the Inferior
Court, and we hereby recommend that the Or
dinary pay the same:
In regard to the question of taxation, we
recommend that the Ordinarv levy such nn
amount as will he sufficient for the support of
the poor, for building and repairing bridge o ,
paying jurors, and for all other County pur
poses.
With regard to thp compensation of tho Or
dinary, Sheriff, nnd Clerk of Superior Court,
we have been guided by the Statute of the ]3*h
of December, 1871, which enaet°, “Thnt in
all cases in which compensation should b»
made to Ordinaries for services in relation to
county business; and to Sheriffs nnd Clerks of
Superior Courts for services in relation to
which existing laws provide no adequate com
pensation, or no compensation at nil." &c., Ac.
According to the requirements of the Statute,
“application in writing, with proofs.” has
been required before venturing upon any step
which might increase the burdens of a patient
ami toiling people. With reference to the of
fice of Ordinary, there being no application in
writing, for extra compensation, or proof there
of, we therefore make no recommendation for
additional pay.
In former days the compensation to the
Sheriff consisted largely of the percentage up
on the sale of property. That source of in
come being now almost entirely cut off, and he
left to perquisites growing out of summonses,
and arrests of indigent law breakers, amount
ing in the aggregate of those collected, to less
than SIOO 00, and the payment of much of
thnt collectable only at the end of extended
litigation, we recommend an additional S4OO
as a fair compensation ferr a faithful discharge
of his duties.
Wc likewise Toeommend $l5O ns compensa
tion to the Clerk of Superior Court, for extra
services rendered by him. It appears that in
common with tho Sheriff, much of the revenue
of his office is lost, through the insolvency of
'*•••»♦*»* 4- ■ t Jui. i\ ..->t n .fl iiijirr*»■ o
Having now discharged the duties prescribed
by law, for Grand Jurors-faithfully, ns we
know : and acceptably, as we trust—we will be
pardoned for glancing briefly at tho condition
of the country. Solomon bath told u° that
Vt hen the wicked hear rule, the people
in turn.” II >w strikingly was this Pr»rer !
illustrated by an administration whose Chief
now hovers upon the border o <>f his country a
fugitivo from justice ! Sustained by Federal
power, nnd by co-ordinate branches of the
State Government, which were filled with men
of like ilk wi It himself, tinder tho show, often
times, of fair legislation, the whole crew might
be seen with th**ir arms ptlunged to their shoul
ders in the public treasury, whilst the credit
of the State was wasted by reekless legislation.
They may forgive, hut a people so outraged
will ever remember with loathing the perpe
trators of such foul ami unblushing robberies.
Thank God, after restraints were removed, vir
tue ami intelligence almost magically entered
the Temple of our Liberty, and ere the scourge
could be used, they could only loolc'umaced at
the rapid and tumultuous exit of these South
ern Judases, and Northern carpet-baggers.
The apprehension of coming retribution lent
them a speed that “distanced expedition,” and
save a few of the lame and halt, who sunk un
der rhe weight of their ill-gotten gains, and
others who determined to out-brave their in
famy—the tumultuous throng knew no halting
until the borders of our neighboring States af
forded a barrier to the imaginary pursuit.
llow different the spret ,clo, now! Who
suspects robbery, or forgery, or partisan ad
ministration of the law, on tho pact of ocr
present Executive? As for integrity, moral
worth, and everything else which is the oppo
site of bribery, forgery, and corruption, n Ur
recent Legislators stand far above suspicion.
Who that has grievances to he redressed, that
does not turn his eye to the Courts of his’eoun
try, with a confidence that the Bench has not
merited for years past ? Where ignorance and
malice sat enthroned, we now have virtue in
telligence, and energy. We have justice with
moderation-; expedition, without a sacrifice of
legol rights. Verily, we have abundant cause
to thunk an overruling Providence for the
rapid strides which we have mad.-, and are
making, to the peaceful and happy times e „
long banished by Radical tyranny,
We were untrue to our convict! ms. did we
fail at this, the conclusion of „ U r General Pre
sentments, to express our approbation or the
administration of his Honor Sbnx I. Haii
His rapid discharge df business, preservation
of order, and courteous Vatin r toward all is
worthy of our admiration. We bespeak Tor
him a fair hearing, and predict for him an -id
ministration of which any Judge might well
he proud.
In our Solicitor G-meral w*- find as roilch
C".ro-v. ability and promptitude in the di
al arge of his Official duties, as any Court oouid
desire. To him and his Honor we return many
ti ar.ks for kindnesses and courtesies, and ten'
■er the,,, our best wishes until . ffici .1 duties
slutll hriog them into our midst again.
We request that these Presentments be pub
lished in the Enterprise, "itr county paper.
WILLIAM F. DAVIS, Foreman.
.Tames W. Anderson, Richmond ,T. Terrell
Thomas Y, Gregory, William B'rd,
John Roqueniore, W. W. Osborn,
John S. Carroll, McCormick Neal,
Thomas J. Moore, Smith Atkin,
James Harwell, Robert W. Boggu®,
Jos, 11. Roquemore, Thomas F. Petty,
A. L Camp, John B. Meadors,
William Bailey. John T. Henderson,
O. S. Porter*
ORDERED, Tint the foregoing Present
ments be spread upon the Minutes, and pub
lished one time in the Georgia Enterprise.
Bv the Court.
W. B CABANISS, sul. Gen;
A true extract from 'he minutes of Court.
S H. LINDSAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Church and State in Prussia.
The Berlin cot .pm lent of the London
Telegraph giv s o int of the mm-ures
proposed by P 'imark with regard to
churches, which s nws thnt lie aims at the
domination of the State over all creeds and
churches, and not over one pnrticuhnlv. Ac
cording to this statement, no poiest, minister,
pastor or teacher nl religion can exercise his
functions without having previous v received
three years’ training at a government college,
with a certificate of success in certain pro.
scribed examinations. Thus Prince Bisinnrk
declares that be will not tolerate in Germany
any hot fairly educated clergymen of all de
nominations, and he ensures that, at the most
impressionable period of their lives, the future
Spiritual guides of the Prussian people shall
-uhmit to a State stamp. Beyond this, the
interference of the authorities in the suhse.
quent operation of the churches will be con
stant und minute. New appointments,
changes of ministe rs, p b ication of decrees,
imposition of penalties or censures—in fact
nearly all the public discipline of the churches
sects and congregations— will bo under the
control of the minis or of worship. This ar
rangement does not apply merely to those
bodies which, through their present pecuniary
or legal connection with the State, might he
considered amenable to the new law. It refers
to every sect, however insignificant, that can
come within the microscopic purview o f the
Prussian police.
It most be borne in mind that the bill ap
plies only to the northern kingdom, though
it. cannot hot offend nr alarm the Catholics in
Bavaria and through the south of Germany.
It is conjectured that the shrewd Premier, sus
pecting the uprising of a crusade against the
new Germany, is determined to strike a heavy
blow before his enemy is prepared.-Sav. News.
[From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger.]
Proofs Multiply—Unparalleled Success of
I>r, J. A. Jones in the Treatment of the
■* rt-mi JKJL-ICJT . O.AH*rQ-(i;i V,, ,1) ses.
nitv needed additional evidence as to the un
questionable skill of Dr. Lines, and his amaz
ing success in affording speedy relief to mul
titudes of e„ff. vers who have consulted him
L't them find cot fi mation strong as luilv writ
in the testimony of the parties themselves
Seeing and bearing is believing ; and day
after dav these unfortunates return to their
1 ones it. nM parts ■ f the country, bearing
with them the glad tidings and tangible evi
dence of perfect restoration from misery
and wretchedness to received .health and hap
piness.
TI ie Doctor’s book -presents a envious m
LAN&E of pam°s and diseases, with the particu
lars of each, which have ben subj"cced to
bi° care. It would require a volume to im
tiee them all., even if if were in the least nec
essary.
Asa matter of interest and encouragement,
however, to the afflicted, a few will be men
tioned of those well known in this vicinity who
have experienced relief at his hands. Amon
these mav be included Mr. John Wijkinsnn, of
Biker county. Ga., who has Just been cured
in nn almost incredibly short rinse of tha'
usually l'fe-lnng mishap, hernia.
Also Mr. Simon Fleishman, of the mercan
tile housp sf S. Cohen. E°q , in Amerinds.
This individual's eyes had heeri crossed a.ad
his vision seriously impaired for twenty-one
years. But now the defect hn° hep n perfectly
rein nved.
The case of Win. T-a Rm'-h on" of the
voting gentlpme 1 M»e ( . < >i* University, nnd a
son of Davis St- t>. F°q., of this city, whose
eves vr> re fttraiehtooed and cured after an in
finity of twelve years’duration, afford another
striking instnnee of the wonderful skill of this
scientific surgeon.
Mr W. A. Hop-on, the popular merchant
on Second street, is among the number like
wise who, in the short space of three week
has had an affoeti >n -f the pyes of twenty-one'
years’ standing, wholly removed.
And-so a long list o? cures might he recited
of similar instances of nptlmlmia, cross-eves,
and other diseases of that delicate organ were
it necessary.
In the loathsome disease of the nose known
a« ozoena, Dr. Jones has been equally success
ful. as can he shown in a very large number
of instances. Two patients in this city will
corroborate this statement.
One of them, Mr. Dickinson, who resides on
Troup Street, after two weeks’ treatment, de.
dares all the disagreeable symptoms much
abated, and that his recovery is progressing
rapidly Tire other is the young gentleman
Mr. Winn, to whom allusion was made several
weeks since. He 'now pronounces himself
permanently cured.
But D:\ Jones' remarkable skill extends to
quite a variety of other distressingcompl tints
Among these may he mentioned'those of the
thrail , and kings and ear, and affections re
quiring electricity and galvanism, and the use
of the most delicate instruments. These of
themselves are a curosity to those visittn" his
rooms. ”
That terrible enemy to thousands oT ladies
sick headache, he has actually cured of l ife in'
a number of persons who had been martyrs to
it every week for many years.
In that well nigh incurable disease diabetes
too, Mr. White, „f Macon, is a liv.ng and most
wo-'derftil monum-nt to the D-ctor’s skill _
This indivnlu J has engaged in business again
and continues Jrense daily in strength and
i tr i ,CO of thp complaint
which brought him to death's door has utterly
disappeared. J
Yielding to the solicitations 0 r many patients
and correspondents. Dr. Jones has visited the
Kimball House, Atlanta where he can be
consulted until April 15th.
“PAIN-KILL*’.IT,”
There can be nn neee-sitv, at this late day,
for the pres to speak in commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro
mote its sale : for it'is a medicine that is known
nnd appreciated the wide wor’d through.—
Whenever we speak of the P iii -Killer, ns in
the present instnnee, we do so in •behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the vie v of advan
cing tl.o interests of its proprietors. For va
rious diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera,
e oler -morbus, .horns, sprains, bruises, and
so on to the end of the catalogue, we are con
vince I thn' 'll re i° no r< on dv before th ‘
people equal to Davi \ atld ‘ “Rain-Killer,’
and wo kn uv that thousands ti on thousain «■
entertain the same lad of. C rtninlv, we can- ,
not refer to the history of anv tried cine which j
equals that ot the Pain Killer. It, aas intro-j
dneod in 1840. owl from that time to this its
sale, both at h -me n>ol nbroil ’, In- constantly
and rapidly into • ••■. oil, :r and we r j dee at the j
high remit.ttion if lias qehi vd, because this |
reputation shows that it has l i ra) the means [
of relieving a vast, amount of human suffer
ing. We I ope the pv sent ptonrie'ors of
n aid V bio “Pain Kill"'-’.’ 'il long-live
to eijov the prn°ppri'v they have so fairly
cmn. om. 23.
News Agency.
Any i»Ei:io 'ICa: >" »!••• V >*»-.) states«i
Europe lurnlshed -it : lie pttbli'Tier's price, without
po=tnge. Payment will be required when they
are delivered. Ymi can get a sample copy of any
Jonrivl, tin ' discontinue it il you choose, This
is the h port unit v ev rotb-red to the i couittg
pillili <;i-e me a call, at John li. Davis’ Book
store, ( i .ton, da. M. E. i l,lds.
Feb. 28, 1873.—t5.
COO!) WORDS.
FOR THE
PAIN-KILLER,
We can eocfi'lent'y recommend the Pain-Killer
— Toronto Baptist.
It is tlie mo t effectual remedy w" know of for
Aches, Pams, flesh wounds, &e.—St. Johns News,
P. Q.
We advise that, every t-Miiilv should have so ef
fectual nnd speedy a Pain-Killer. —Amherst N. S.
Gazette.
Our own experience is tli t a b Otic of Pain-
Killc ris the 1. sf Physician a traveler can have.
—Hamilton Spectator.
For both intern: 1 and ext. nod nplieation have
found it of great \alti • — Chris. Era.
A medicine no family shoul I be without. —Mon
treat Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it.—Aid Voice.
Should be kept in every li ms■>. in lowliness for
sudden attacks of si kn (■><.—Chris. Press.
No article ever old-ined such unbounded popu
larity.— Salem Observer.
One of the mot reliable specifics of thenge.—
Old North State.
Its power is wonderful and unennaled In re
lieving the mest severe pain.— Burlington Senti
nel.
An indispensable article in the medicine chest.
—N. Y Examiner.
Tt. will reeommeed itself to all who u«e it.—
Georgia Enter ; rise.
Is extensivi Iv a- t and sought after as a really
useful medicine. -Jovrn'l. St. .7 bn. N. B.
No medicine lias • cquiivd Mt<*b a reputation ;
it has real inept.—JVetr; art Daily News.
One of Hi" mo-t u-a nl i . i ~ ••; have us"d it
and dispensed i' lor the p-si twenty v, Ati.— liev.
Wm. Ward , Assam.
The most valuable medicine now in use.— Tenn,
Organ.
It is reallv a valuable medicine, and used by
many physici m . Boston Traveler,
Wit* always 1 - - pit wp, v." "in t one hands
on it in the dark, if lie :! be.— Jlev. V. Ilibbanl,
Burmah.
One of the few articles (bat ;uv jii-st what they
pretend to lie. Brunswick 7 cl graph.
In my mountain travels no medicine isofsn
univer al application ; s Pain-Killer. — Bev. M. 11.
Bi.clot. Oar :!i.
Manufacturers mul proprietors, bit;" High s f
Providence. It. I. 111 - So ipi re -t.. Cincinnati, (>!
377 St. Paul st.. Montreal, Canada. 17 Soutlinmpl
ton, row, London, Eng. Ini23
‘ A P’N V,,V ' 1 ’
I Vil r '.
$; ■ m * r
F -r fit- r
I* i; it mi. v vt: Ge t Vni. v.
LIVER MF.DTINE h s proved to he the
UMIVT E V VI f, IV O SI*EC IF IC
for f.iVF’t ('< 'un r\T, ami its oainful ofl
spring, DY-PKPSI C'l'-TII’A
TIOX, ,1; midiee, Bilious
attacks, Pl'-k Hea .a he. < Y.lie. R, pr sion of Spir
its, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever.
Ac.. A- .
After ve -rsof careful experiments, to meet a
great am! orgruit demand, \v< now produce Irani
our original Genuine Powders
The prep \rei>.
A Liquid Form <f SIMMONS' UVF.It REG IT
LAT It. -in' lining ail its wonderful and vulu .id
properties. and offer it in
ON E DOLLAR BOTTLES.
Tbe'Powtlers, (price as before,) -1.00 per package
Sent by mail l.oi
IrTf’ CA I TK)\ ! /jrj
F.IIV no Po’.v ] rs or Pit ERA I: ED ST MM ON'S’
LIVI-Jt ' .If L \TOR unti'-s jo (-nengi .vc,|
wrap! ■ i. with Trade M irk. Stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. If. ZEII.IN A- EO„
Marot . fin., ml Philadelphia.
SOU) 85~ Al.i, DRUGGISTS. 1yi.46
U , ' . >2
f - ! -r^X ‘ 1
J’cen before the American public
05 ER THIBIV yearn. It inas never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and hat
justly been styled the panacea for all ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings.
Sprains, Bruises, Sec., for Man an«l
Beast. No family should be a single day
“We find that lie came to his death from
calling Hill ,7 mkson i liar,” was tho verdict
of u oornnor’* jury in Missouri.
I his is no intoxicating hevernge or doctor
ed liquor, to lead the tippler on to drunken
ness and ruin, lint a strictly medical prepara
tion made !■ un roots and herbs, snitahlo to any
nge or Condition, As a family remedy SIM
MOWS 1 LIVER REGULATOR is equal’ to an
entire medicine chest. 191 m
Attention, Capitalists
V
TREASURY OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta. March 10, 1873.
An Act of the Legislature authorizes and
directs the Governor io i-su» bonds of tho
State of G ■; rg i tii the amount of twelve hiui
div i thousand and d’ars, with interest at
EIGHT PER CENT.,
pavatde emi-ii.nii.iUv in April , in .] October.
I ' esc B ind o will'll oir into 1 sy, April, 1873
and will become dim in annual installments of
°\F HUNDRED TIIOUS ND DOLLARS,
nn tie 1-t dav of Apri . 1875, and the R.,,
am nnt on 'he s-srli dote each year thereafter
u-t'il '! ■• whole nmnuri au'lmriz-d is paid—tn
wi. ; on the Ist day of April, l ,Sf>. Appro
pri nion is made for their nn mrnt pnd the
annual interest, in the act auPierizipg their'
issue, which, being part of rhe contract, ’
IS IRRUPEA LADLE.
Being relieved from Rate, county, and mu
nicipal taxa'ion, their purchase amounts to al
most a ten percent, investment, to which the
attention of Trustees,. Guardians, Executors
etc., is especially called : find ns they arc j„-
nod in port f r redemption of overdue Bonds
,r ,hn Sbv'e. most of which bear only six per
een' interest, they nre offered at par for these
srcnrUiofl,.
Their number, s' z ... n nd time of payment
o 'll he a- follow--, viz:
1.600 hllls of $250 each, due in 1875, 1876,.
1877, AfOO.fiOO *
Bdo It aids of SSOO can' ,dne in |B;9, IS O. 1881 * .
1882 400,000.)
400 bonds of SI,OOO due in 1883. 1884,
1885. 1886 400,000’)
I li 1 Bonds are in the hands of the engraver,.*",
and uni he ready for issue very shorilv after ’
they are received from him. Meanwhile, all
who desire to ex'hange nr invest can, hy for-.
'nr hng their eM lion is or the currency to '
Mis department, receive eertifieates, if' the ■
bonds shnul I not lie ready, drawing interest,'
.'■"til the date of the bonds: and nn notiuOo
iron of their coniple’ion, the certificates crui.r
be brought forward an 1 the lot ils delivered--*
til anvil 1 JO l\ JO\KB, Treasurer,
(’rackers
Q DITFEREN'I \" i *;•■■■; in- ' from-ihe Bak-
O cry. AN PE IRON & DeLANEY.
Car Load of Corn:
TUST IX nnd for «n!?» rliDfip.
Lumber!!
L KE & SOX Propose to furnish
Lumber to nil who will Lore their
orders with them, any kind or qual
ity- Give them an order.
$5 10 S2O C*V'7.!/ r ' ' AUcfossesnC
oM.mskor.o.vro • ' a7»-. iv !**.>'»uoßor-
Itionts errll the [in, p >t , tt , -vr mo
free. Pi:! -r. ■ , , ■ ' t t, ulan
’I *
v.. 3' ■' 4;;
I'dOf
Sash and Blinds,;
Mouldings, bracket"*, stair!
Fixtures, llii iI Ini s’ V tiri .i-diiag I
1 Hardware. Drain Pipe*. Fleet- t’ilx-T' i
j Wire Gnar ly Terra Cotta Ware, and j
l Murlilo and Slate Mantle Pieces, j
Window Glass a SjHvialty. [
j Circ ilars and Price Lists sent free f
I on application, tiy
s*, P TOALE, j
j 2-> May tie and 33 Piiu-kncy sts„ J
| id.. -: - .
without this Liniment. The money re
.iinih'd nnlc-s the Liniment is as repre
sented Be sure and get the genuine
Mexican mustang liniment, sold
by all Druc-ginls and Country Stores, at
. fiOe. and si no p er Bottle. Notice
style, size of l>o(tlc. &c.