Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
mtuiiilD wkhki.t ht
ANDERSON & H AWKINS
AT f-’ rR ITSVM.
WM, L. BKKHE, Kkitor.
thipat' |i; lv
LYIMi.
Let not tlie render ho startled at this
blunt word, hut think rather ot the ne
cessity which forces the subject on our
consideration. In one form or another
the praotico of misrepresentation is met
in every quarter where men exchange
thoughts or commodities. It pervades
alike the palace and the hovel ; and the
■nnctunry of religion is defiled by the
same insincerity and falsehood by which
the gambling saloon is rendered abomi
nable to honesty and truth. In years past
from the power of public opinion, or
possibly from some higher motive, in
transactions, of business and in social
intercourse respectable men scorned to
descend to misrepresentation, w hich they
considered but another name for lying.
Men regarded moral integrity as oi
more value than money ; nnd more con'-
fidence could then be placed in a verbal
promise-than in a written obligation now-.
Nor is this degeneracy confined to any ,
class of the people. The merchant, the
mechanic and the farmer avail themselves
of the aid of falsehood, either by willful
perversion of facts, or by concealment
of the truth where it tends to their pe
cuniary disadvantage. Among profess
ftional men he who lets his veracity take
precedence of his interest is regarded as
mcompetent to maintain his standing
either in the legal or medical fraternity.
Even the sacred calling of the ministry
is prostituted to cloak the same lying
policy ; and the successful efforts of the
Beechers and such like panderers to the
popular taste, painfully proves the pleas
ure of the multitude in encouraging the
desecration. Truth is indeed fallen in
the streets and equity cannot .enter..
The few who yet regard moral integrity
with respect, and practically esteem hon
esty above wealth, are looked upon by
the multitude either with pity or contempt
for their imbecility. In the mad
idolatry of wealth justice is so tar off as
to be utterly forgotten among the votaries
of Maminom. \Vhy is this prevalent
dcmoioVio.i;on so fearfully developed in
the midst of all the euUghtomncnt and
moral agencies which abound in nr
country ? It is so well understood among
practical men that all this lying deceives
none but the simple and uninitiated; but
most deplorable fact of the case is it is
not even thought degrading to act a lie
whether in business transactions or in so
cial life. Yet this is called a Christian
land, and Bibles may be had for the ask
ing with an armful of moral tracts thrown
in ; while our superabundant piety flows
out to the distant heathen with unstinted
liberality. 0! for some benevolent
Apos lo of truth, who,® arncst eloquence
might exeroise tins evil spirit,.and restore
to our country that moral honesty which
would authorise among our people the
mutual confidence prevalent among our
fathers. This would contribute more to
the universal benefit than all the gold
which Avarice can crave, or (lie realiza
tion of Ambition’s wildest dream of power
orglory. The one great want of the age
is sincere, bonest, old fashioned truth
truth fer practical life —truth which does
not apologize for being unpleasant —-truth
which dares to assert plainly to uuwiiling
ears the eternal majesty of Right and the
certain ruir. awaiting prosperous wrong.
Until the majesty ot truth is practical
ly acknowledged by the rulers ci the na
tion, falsehood must not be expected to
relinquish its rule. Tongues blistered
by perjury in their official oaths, cannot
appreciate the sweetness of truth, and
while the fountain of power and patron
age is polluted with falsehood and theft,
it is not strange that crime and lying are
characteristics of the times. Nothing
but absolute purity of principle now sup
ports those who will not lie; yet even
in this there is the advantage that all
counterfeit pretensions to honesty are
detected, while sterling integrity endures
the tost, shining more losploodently
for the trial. Although the people must
suffer while the wicked rule, they cannot
be forced to violate the principle of
right, nor to join in the practical worship
of falsehood, Ret every man, therefore,
speak and act the truth with his neighbor,
and this pandemonium of devils music
by which discord has prevailed, will be
shamed to silence in the glorious reful
gence of truth and honesty.
Big Fiet.—-The editor of the Peters
burg Index deserves a vote of thanks for
defending big feet in woman. Hear
him :
Who ever thinks of a woman’s foot in
the presence of her sparkling eve and
enrapturing features V And again, what
matters it how large a lady's foot may
be, if it is not inconvenient for her to
carry about ? r i hat member is not often
on exhibition, and it matters nothing if
it is. And, moreover, the diffierenee in
the cost of shoe leather for a little or a
large foot is not generally appreciable.
To sum up the whole matter, it makes
no difference what may be the size of a
lady’s feet, provided she don’t wear col
ored stockings or stockings with holes in
them. We never could stand that.
Excellent sense, excellent ! Let there
be fewer lemale self-tortures, after this.
The Spanish inquisition was nothing to
what some ladies inflict upon themselves.
From tlifl Mnpon Telegraph,
Defalcation.
Our sister city, Amoricii*, 1* n placid, even
pninir pi, ice, and doe* not vorv often stop to , I> r>
front with anything lik" a Rj-nsiitioo, Lately
however, elie lias found fmniftthinjf to talk
nhnut, elthoii?li nlic seem, to Imve endeavored
to keep it to her eeP, The faat, tin we linve
hren nldc tn ascertain them, lire hub-Uitnfbilly
a follows ;
Messrs. Harlow A/ Callswey nro dtiinfc a
tinirimr mercantilu business in that cilv. At
least they knew they wore -el Ti n ii a good many
{roods, tit prices which allowed them nmarein,
and were surprised, a short time since, tn find
that they were utterly unahlo to meet nny of
their ohlientinns. They did not understand
the matter nt nil. they were t-ti'i-li'd that
the amount of goods they were n Hin_r nit rhl
to put them in easy ciicutnstnnoes, and eive
them some spending money hesido, “hey
could not see through the mystery a' all at the
first glance, and w-r inuxh-d over it no li'tlr,
These gentlemen hail in their emp'oym nt a
young man named \Y. A. Palmer. The
morals of this young man were irre
proachable. In fact, they were on the
high-pressuic style, lie abhorred bar
and billiard rooms, never was known to
swear an oath or utter an untruth, and
Went tn Sunday school with a regularity
which induced parents of baldish sort
of boys to bold bint up as a paragon of
all that was strictly moral and genteel
for their boys to ‘"nitale. 'litis model
young man was buGikccpcr for the firm,
liad charge of their hanking business,
and handled all the money that was re
ceived or paid out. There was no limit
to the confidence that his employers had
irt him. They trusted him as one who
had not the power to do a wrong.
When Messrs. Harlow -k Callaway
found their business in such an embar
rassed condition —not having money
enough to meet their obligations—they
opened their eyes wide, and for the first
time in months, began to look into the
very heart of their own affairs. An ins
vestigation disclosed !o them the astound
ing fact, that the model young man*, to
whom they had intrusted the whole of
their affairs, had beep carrying on a
system of defalcation, which had well
nigh ruined his employers. They’ scarcely
believed it at first, hut a perserving in
vestigation fastened ttie conviction so
firmly upon their minds that tiny were
forced to believe it—to believe, not only
that their trusted clerk had been defraud
ing them, but that he had actually de
frauded them out of the enormous sum
of fifteen thousand dollars. They were
surprised—astounded by the revelation.
Their next step was to charge the
crime upon him, and bo admitted it
like in. honest young man, and like a
model young man, proposed to comprom
ise. The gentlemen acceded to the
proposition, andtheyoung man returned
them three thousand dollars of their
money which ho had stolen. A brother
of his afterwards found that lie had sev
enteen hundred dollars more in his pos
session aud. made bun tun. ti.i VT CI
also.
That ended the matter. The young
man was permitted to go and boa model
for young California youths, as he had
been for Americas young men. What
he did with the money that he stole has
not been ascertained. All that his em
ployers know is that they are now sadly
straitened for want of it. One of the
gentlemen is in a ruined condition finan
cially. The other has ample moans out
side of his business, and suffers less.
Saitilliiig tin- (tight iforse.
The grangers of Bureau county, Illi
nois, meeting in a Republican strong
hold, under the presidency of a Repub
lican member of the Legislature, have
matched the Ohio platform in the matter
of one of its resolutions. Instead of
censuring both political parties as joint
authors of their woes, they declare that
“the political party which for the past
thirteen years has had perfect and exclu
sive coi.trol of our State and national
affairs, with ample time and power to
remedy all evils and correct all abuses
within the scope of government action,
if it had so desired or intended, is fully
and clearly responsible for tlie grievances
of which [they] Complain.” This is
precisely what the Democrats cf Ohio
said, but coming from the grangers of a
Republican county it is one of the most
hopeful utterances of the movement.—
The Republican headers have been de
sirous, if they could not retain tlie
grangers within the party fold, ot using
the movement to disintegrate the Demo
cratic party in the rural districts of tlie
Northwest, trusting <o retain power in
the scramble. The grangers, however,
see plainly where tue responsibility lies,
and censure. —New York World,
Tlie Ohio platform referred to in the
above extract contained the unmistaka
ble avowal ot clear Democratic truth, and
plain condemnation of Radicalism, charg
ing the responsibility of salary stealing
and tyrannous oppression upon Gen.
Grant and his supporters, in such direct
language as tlie following resolutions:
6. That we cojidemn without reserve
the late act of Congress granting addi
tional salaiies as unjust and unjustifiable,
and demand its immediate and uncondi
tional repeal, and we denounce every
member of Congress, whether Repub
lican or Democrat, who supported tlie
law, or received and retained the money
procured thereby, and we especially de
nounce the conduct of President Grant
in using the influence of his high posi
tion for its passage, .and whoso official
signature made it a law.
7. That the act of the President in
setting up by thcbayonct a government in
Louisiana not chosen by her people, and
having no title whatever to rulo over
them, was a flagrant violation of her
rights and of the Federal Constitution.
The ho! ntnl rainy "eat! er in tjMting nil ex-
P aml avoid work, e-poeCUy rha doors in oi r
Stoics and Dwelling*. To prevont ti'l nhi-ink
ngn, nnd emil-Io them to warrant nil work sold
hy them, Meaarx. I. II II u.L & Cos., nt n great
I'itponse, Imvo erected, in c onnection with their
Do t Fai-toty, u modern drying room, in
which all Do r. arc pUceil till fully dried,
heron g* it In r, wcileino nn I pinning 5 tins
|,rec-ss adds one-third to the <lur ihtllty of the
doom. Send lor price o-t ol Doors, Sashes,
lllinds, It hite Pine, Walnut nnd Fancy Lum
bers, Agent;, |or /V-hcstos’ Ho ting Felt, used
extensively all over the country for its cheap
ness and durability. lm
S. M. F. College.
I'llll FALL TBBM opens tlie *7l h ot Augu-t.
I A lull |t.. 1 I lu-lii la-- 1 - etuplo) < 1. all
rXperiPlV-Ml Teaeliers. gi-nf-T. I* JoM's, huiif and
favorably Known ns once liuina I tail clnrtre of the
In* titiition, will act a- i’l'e!'" ur in the school.
Ito rd fn yoml famllh i, In.-I mil tir wnuhlng and
Itulits. t |i* to 11 a- imillth. fiend for (utetnguc
for lurilK-r in!oj m 1 hm.
N. IVR \T*SIT UV, President.
Covington Academy
HAVING n | tred .-ni l titled op tie Covington
Mali" Veuilemy, 1 -di ill a -.diool I here lor
Hoys, On .Montlitr next, Allltll.! t s t-!l. A liberal
share ol the public, patroirtyv i- rtrpetdlully so-
Helted. and satfsl-o linn eoiill lotitly guaranteed..
Tuition, ho the Fall Term, will ho as follows:
1- Cla-s fSpollintr, l! a,line', and Writing), islo.tiO
2,1 C1..--.'more a,banc-ii; *>.
Forfui tlmr particulars ani lv to
j. 11. LINNEBUKW.
Covington, Aneiist 12, I'TT 2t Id
UNIVERSITY of’ VIRGINIA.
Opens 0,1,10 rlt continues through nine mo.
It lx or-.'aiiiz-•! !u rClicol. on the tl.etive systoin,
With full eotirre in (..lassies Liieralnre, s-Vi.-m-e
(with praetieit in d’lieinical and Phy.teieai Latiora.
tori,st, in Law, Medicine, Kn-itua 1 inr, Teaching
mid Agriculture. Apply for MitahtgU"* t> ,! amk
F, ll.ini; isos, ('I lain nan, P. O. I'ni\ i-r.-ity ol Va,
•Tarsi Arrived ! !
2o s-idks fre-li White .Meal.
1 1 liV'i ehoie-- Fl uir, from new M’lrcat,
l Tr’s foticv soir-ar cured Liams.
1 Box BreaWaat Bacon.
1 Tr. Lard.
2- buck els of Lard.
i> sacks Coffee.
1 Bill. Fancy N. O. Syrup,
1 Bid. Apple Vinegar,
ft Bax-s Nuts—us.-orted.
1 Tr. Fresh Bioc.
C Boxes—good to better—Tohnccn.
21) Boxes—common to host—Cigars.
I Case Durham Smoking Tobacco,
ti Bid's Liquors—"for medical use only.”
T. N. PITTS.
Jus i Hi c(‘iveil.
20'H) Ib-tTenn. Bacon Sides, Shoulders and
Flams.
10,<Hi Uis. Murriotfe and Kcnnosaw FJotir.
1 Car Load White Corn
2 Half hhls White F.ah.
20 Kirs Mtlekerel.
1 idd Cost Apple Vinegnr.
21 Buckets 1,-id' Lard.
10 hbls Sugar.
1 Bale Whites Factory Thrynd. r .
2 Cases llosfords’ Bread I‘repaiavion,
I Bex Frazer.’ Axle firease.
At lowest market prices, for Cash.
K'N.lMll-AMiN k TIIO.MI’SOX.
Fine JUiggies.
I Fa-VINIi how on hand a full supply of Bug
gies, received irojn the most approved N'ortlu'n,
Maniitactur, rs, which we ".an tveommend as un-
Mirpassed hy any in the market, wo invito the
public to c-all at our shop on Ilailixind street, Cov
ington, and examine them. -Visa, Harness and
Baby Carriages, which will b sold on reasonable
torms. KV lilt hr l' Jjc lLliNklt.
Covington, Fell. It, 1 ~>it.
y
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'il [s*V* • GSO•)( p-j
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t: -'J;- ; ■ 1 . r
£-ffvv % i'-'v j -Jr -ayqr 3Kb
i' ■j' p r TJ
V
78 PUBET.TAVEOT-.TA ’T,E T I AUATION, com-
J. po.-sd simply of wo.l-j ;:.r.vn ROOTS, HERBS
mid FFtUITt*, eomhiusd wi'h ether ju-opaities,
rrhieh in thoir uaturs e c Caihartie, Aperient; T'V
tririor.9. Diurt-tir. Alturnti-. e ae.d Anti-IcUioiM. Tha
whole is preserved ill r sufficient quantity of spirit
from tii-i sl'U lri. C tail to Kucp them in HAf
•lunate, wiiicunaihc.-lLx
mihMn m
mg/
one of th' mor.t dccirabld *fl Catlmr*
tlf> iu ilu. woaid. Tiicy -ll lllpm led strictly as a
Temperance- Bitters
c J
rnly tob# used 2s a modici’i R . ud always according
tu Airoctiona.
They ri tb? rof and o fcoldo nnd debitl
fnted. 'Wivy act upon aan eat ,-d uver, aud
t> such aejfreo t .at a heallhy aV iu irf ;:t enco
brought about. Asa reiuedy to vhicli Womta
arc r. ; j\ cu'. i ct it i.3 ' 'dinu evt; y other
FtimuJant and SuiuiAn Tonio
they have to cqr.il. Tic y are a mild aid g- ntla
I'urgfttive a. u well as Tonic. ‘Xiiev i’uriiy Ui*> Jbiuod.
They arc ftsplcstfdid P nyctinor. 't hey a th' 1 3i.k
strong. They purity tnd invfgc 110. Uh y euro
JfYspeppia, Ccnstipatioi: and 11 adacha. Ihi yact as
i specific uiaUsj'ecitf- of dir orders which vndermino
t. 1 1 c;dlly t: trength aud brtah do u the anima Is] *irit a.
I epot, Go-Park Place, licwTork. C
I,ivi‘ up Goons tilvvav on ban I at I’ P.
Torlh’h Bui 1 Jfi-’ Emporium, charleston, F. C,
Poors, Suzhou, Blinds, Moulding*, Bracket*.
Stair Uniting?, Nawel*, Pont* and Stair Bal
uster*, of hi* own manufacture, and eatislho
tinn guaranteed, And the following direct
from thn mnnufiiaturcr*: Window Glu**,
Builder*’ H irdwro. *l. rbb> and Shite M inted,
piece*. Plain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Till', M ini
(iimrd‘l for Store Front*, mi 1 nil articles need
ed in oouvplciing ii 1 ir~t-1 is* house. I’ l ice list
amt free on application, 'in 11.
Xi * Km PKi'tiivi; The Centennial Oden
dor, dutrd JUtv 1 ~r, ! v 7*t, good lor one hun
dred year*, nnd a nionthlv almanac, embracing
eighteen month*, from Julv Ist, Ih“3, to Iv
comber 3l*t, l'-T 1, containing muoh infortnn
ti in relating to the Cent, nnyil Celebration of
|S7f>, and vii)n:il>l • properties i.f S ! mmnn*’
| Inver Regulator. !■' >n million lire printin'*
and all for gta'uitous circulation. Send a
nnc-cent stniiif I'ura oopv to J, 11. Zeilin &
Cos., Philadelphia, Druggists supplied upon
application. 1 m 11,
2. H. Yancey, M. D.
Om its 111* Pri.r -I ional S. rvlee* to the eltl
/i ns ol < oviii'.ton and surroundin'.' country.—
Office two door* nhovc Aniler.-or. .V DcLaney's
store, on strict leading I "ii ard theOllogi. Aelitn
and Ciironte Oasis made a -picialty. Particular
attention siven to the treatment el' all seen t die.
liases, i 'an always lie iomul at my Office In the
day, ami at my re'idem e at night, when nut pro
fes Tonally called away.
When I am ret at my offi.-e I will leave word at
Anderson ,v Del.inc v's stern where I may be
uund, ur when 1 will return.
F. 11. Y.fNi'KY, M. D.
Covington, l*'eb, ti, IsT.'l. ltMf.
“PAIN-KII
There con bo no necessity, at this lute day
fir the pre-s to speak in commendatory terms
of thi* remarkable medicine, iri order to pre
mote i’s sale : for it is n medicine that is known
nnd appreciated the wide world through.—
\Vhen"ver n o speak of the Paln-Killor. on in
tho present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advan
cing the interests of its proprietors. For va
ri ms discuses, Such as rheumatism, cholera,
choleripmorbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and
so on to the end of the catalogue, we are con
vinced that there is no remedy before the
people equal t" Davis* Vegetable ‘'Pain-Killer,’'
and we know that ti uands upon thousands
entertain (lip same belief. Ucrtnlnlv, we can
not refer to the history of any medicine which
equal* that ol the I’ain Killer. It was intro
duced in l’mO, and from that time to this its
sale, both at home and abroad, has constantly
and rapidly inepoa*eil, nnd wo rejoice at the
high reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been tho means
of relieving a vast amount of human suffer
ing. We hope the present proprietors of
Davis' Vegetable “Pain Killer” will long live
to enjoy the prosperity they have so fairly
won. Gin, ‘23.
1 I jj*
r L'rdcMsJfanb
Tiling) Whits Pine, W&lnatßnQrLmle>} 0
l&tinetMdkmlui/'iPoorh.&.c, v
.1 . All.WorkWdrrnnted. ft
, \ LOWEST PRICES.S
” Send fur Price List,
| IH. HALL & CO. I
? t Minvfii'turers Sr Hollers-.
3k 2,4,6, 8, 10. Market Street. (P
a PZ2s,22s,Pastßan' h:.;
1 CHARLESTON, S.C. [ m
This Flit entered according to Act ot Congees,
ill the year l.STtj, by I. 11. Mali. & Cos., in the office
ol the Librarian ol Congress, at Washington.
ly,U5
Ne w F!o u r.
Lot of New Finuc all grades just in.
Everv saek warranted.
ANDERSON & DeLANEY,
Water Melons.
BP)..Fresh from the patch every day. Sold
low down for Cash,
LEE & SON.
MORPHINE.
A Pure article at the Variety
Store of G. S. Wliitte^
Champagne Cider.
IN' QUART an I Pint Dottles. Avery nice Sum*
. raor drink.
t. n. purrs.
Stationery.
Just Received a select assortment of every
variety of Stauonery. ('.all and examine the
quality and price. BRANHAM & JONES
New limber Shop.
/A
\JOOD CUTS and Clean Shaves. Give me a
trial, and I w ill guarantee satisfaction. My shop
is in the Old Express Office, Covington, (in’.
I au* better .prepared to give satisfaction now
than ever, as my shop is newly fitted up.
10 GEORGE JOHNSON, Colored Barbel"
Pay Up.
PERSONS Due me will please come forward and
settle. I SELL FOR 1 ASH—not longer than
80 days, over a0 days I charge Bank rate of in
terest T. N. PITTS.
T. MARKWALTES,
WARBLE WORKS
Broad Street, AcoVsta, Ga.
MARBLE MONUMENTS
T olm b ston o 3 ,
Marb’e Panties,fardEWarble Furnitur
HAMMETT L HARRIS.
Covington, * - - * Georgia.
for
Corn Mills and
Colton Spiml llullcr.s.
WF, ARE Agents for J. Sedebeer’s Nonpareil
Corn Mills and Cotton Seed llnllors, and for
other styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mill*,
also almost nnv kind of Machinery or Agri
mil'llral Implement* a parson would, want for
Rubber nnd Leather Helling, and for Farm
Pumps. P'T-ons buying l'.ngines, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Reaper* or Cotton (jins through u*.
we will have the same put to running free of
charge, the purchaser truly paying our cx
penses from and to Covington.
JIA MM El 1 *t ,HA Mild.
I,' > *Offioc at J, T. Corley’s Store.
Saw Mills!
WE beg lo call tho attention of those in want
of HAW -MILLS to tho fact that wo are
Agents lor Geokok Page & Co’s. Celebrated
Saw Mill*, Manufactured ut Baltimore. For
convenience, durability nnd simplicity wc don’t
think they can be excelled by any Manufac
turer in the world. Wo nre also Agents for all
other kinds of. Machinery manufactured by
Geo. Page & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
HAM METT it HAEMS.
OjVve vt J. T. Corley's Store, Covington, Ga
Lumber! Lumber!
Ji ARTIES Wanting Lumber can be sup
plied by leaving their orders with J. T. Cor
ey, Covington,JJGov
HAMMETT w HA 111! IS ■!
Engines ! Engines !!
-pim Wood, Taber A Morse Engine bns
1 proved to bo one of the best that was ever
used in this country for Saw Mills or Agricul
tural purposes. The Manufacturers refer to
Col. J. T. IlendCrson, O. T. Rogers and John
P. Harris, of Covington. James \V. Carter,
Swords & .Bennett, Abei crombie, Cox & Cos.,
and Sunal & Nunimlly, of Walton county. —
•T. P. Williams & Co*, Childs & Campbell and
R. C. Barnes, of Jasper county. Also, .James
Harwell, of Newton county. All have been
using them. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store.
£@f“We are Agents fur these Engines.
Cotton Gins and Screw si
ARTIES TX r Want of a Cotton Gin for
this Fall would do wi ll to give tis their order
for a Winship Gin, ns they have no superior
for giving clean lint, ginning fast and making
good sample. Any boy can feed them. While
there are other Gins that may ho equal in
many respects wo don’t think there is any that
combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this
we refer you to the number who purchased
them last season. Call and get a circular.—
The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com
mendation, as they arc well known all over
j the country, Office at J. T. Corley’s Store,
, „ HAMMETI & II AH MS.
The Baxter Engine.
We Are Agents For the Baxter Engine, Man
ufuctured by the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Conn
For running Cotton Gins or other light work
they are splendid. Can refer you to Dr. Cary
Cox, nnd others, who are using them in this
county. B?2L>Call nnd get a Circular.
IIAMMET'I it lIAli JUS.
Threshers & Reapers
Wo are Agent for the Celebrated Sweep Stake
.Thresh and Separater, and also the Buck Eve
Reaper it Mower. Manufactured by Aultman
& Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will bo sold on
very reasonable terms. Call and get a pam
phlet. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store, Covington
ME'i'T t- TIM! 11 is
pOfltcitil.j
GCOHGI V, lliicUdnlo Comity.
nIY HRS Pith ns of sai l county, having
petitioned I'ora new Rond from the rooi
denco of Tliomn Hardin, on the Macon road,
and running on a line with lands of Goo. I,
Hamilton nnd Samuel Plunkett, thoneo on
Thomas IT adin’s laid lo A. Whittaker's,
thence through A. Whittaker’s land I>y tho
most direct routo to Conyers. And Commis
(doners having been appointed to review said
proposed road, nnd having reported that they
find it of public utility, and marked out the
same, All pel in* arc therefore hereby noti
fied that on Friday the I-’di day of September
next, said new road will he finally granted, i [
no good enuso is shown to the contrary.
Till* Augll-t lltll I A m
A. C. McCALLA, Ordinary.
Dried I?rH*
A Very Choice Lot at Reduced Prices.
} T. XL I’ITT.S.
Somethii% Fine.
r.fr Those Cigars at the Look store nre hard to
beat. Try then win n you toi l like smoking.
(Packers
O DIFFERENT Varieties ju-t Irom the Bak-
O cry. ANDERSON & DkLANKY.
Molasses and Syrup.
ANOTHER Hogshead of Fine .Molasses and a
Snlco lid Article ui New Orleans Syrup, by
Stephenson & Thompson.
Look Here !
rtCKSON’S Marie Fabnm, a Fresh supply df
Morphine, Mustang Limuneat, Cutt-,
- '“'{JRS’wffinSr “ r
rii \t favjrite home remedy,
Killer, .
Has beer, before the public over THIRTY YEAR*,
nnd probably ba* a wi I t and better reputa;
tinn than nrv other proprietary medicine of
the present dtiv. At this period there are
but few unacquainted with the merits of the
Fain Kiu.rt?; but, while some extol it ns a
liniment, they know bat little of its power
of casing pain when t ken internally; while
others use internally nidi'great success, hot
nre rqnal’v ignoran* of its healing virtues
when npjbed externally. Wc therefore wish
to (av to nil, that it is *|nally successful,
whether used internally or cxternnlly. It is
sufficient evi lc: .of its virtues ns a standard
medicine to know that it Do w u-ed in all
s arts of the worl 1, and that its sale is con
* sntly increasing. No curative agent has
had such a wide spread sale or given such
universal satisfaction.
Davis' Pain-Kiu.fr is a purely vegetable
compound, prepared from 'he best and purest
material*, and with a care that insures the
, n o*t perfect uniformity in the and
while it is a most eff ctive remedy for pain, it
is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most
urskilful hands.
It is eminently a Family Medicine ; and bv
being’ kept ready for immediate resort, w ill
save,"ninny an hour of suffering, nnd many a
dollar in time and doctor's lulls. .
Alter over thirty years trial, it i* still receiv
ing the most unqualified tcstimoninls to its
virtues, from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent Physicians ern
mond it as a most off etnal preparation for the
ext'notion of pain. It is not only the, best
remedy ever known for Bruises, Out*. Burns,
Ac., but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or any
sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsur
passed for efficiency, and rapidity of action;
in ttie great cities of India, and other hot
climates, it has bre.e.mo the standard medicine
for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspep
sia. Liver Complaints, and all other kindred
disorders, Far i r . and Cold*, Canker,
Asthma, nnd Rheumatic difficulties, it. has
been proved by the most abundant and con
vincing testimony to be an invaluable medi
cine. _ .
We waild caution the pul lie against nil imi
tations of our preparation, either in name, or
style of putting up. _ lm 41;
This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a sing e particle ot Mekcuhy, or
'any injurious mineral substance, but Is
TUBIiLYVHOF/IAIH.E,
containing those Southern Roots and llc.ilis,
which an all -wise Providence has blared in coun
tries where l.ivor Diseases most prevail. IT.
mi i. < Tit u AIM. imsr. v*us c aused
BY m.UV G’.IUN r ou the liver.
Tub SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area
hilter Or had taste in the mouth :Pain in tlie Hack,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach : Loss of Appetite; Dowels alter
nately restive and lax; Headache; boss ol mem
ory, with a painful -en-ation of having failed to
do something wliieh ought to have been done;
DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thick yellow
appearance ol the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough
often mistaken tor Consumption. Sometimes,
many of these symptoms attend the disease, at
others very few; but the LiVF.it, the largest or
gan in the body, ts generally the scat of the disease,
and if not Regulated ir, time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH w ill ensue.
This Croat IJnfaiHwjSPECIFIC he
found the Toast Unpleasunt.
Pul- DY PERSIA, CON" I'IPATToN, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, PICK HEADACHE, Colic, De
pression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, Ac., t fce
SIMMOSS’ LI V Eli It ECU LAI OH, OK
ME 1)1 OISE.
Is the Cheapest, purest and Jlesl Family Medi
cine in Hit i luridl
MANI l ACTfnKTI OM.Y BY
J. If. ZEH.I.V .V CO.,
Price, ¥I,OO. Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
SOU) P.Y ALL DRUGGISTS. lv"J
• -New Flour-
A fresh lot of Fancy Flour from new wheat.
It is very nice. TANARUS, N. PITTS.
Lemons.
FR ESH SUPPLY just received, by
T. N. PITTS.