Newspaper Page Text
voi. in—iisro 10.
TUB ATLANTA ^7VE3E»KlX-."Sr SUN-PE3B RUAR Y 2!3, LQ'Za.
T1 \ K A TLA N T A SU X
sriRIT or THE OEORUiJ*1‘r£$S.
The New nan Herald does not be-1 A . ,tal interest \o tbfc &mtb; and espM*iUlly
From The Daily Snn of Frhrnary 22 1^73 ' jieve that Georgia 5s raiticd, bank
rupted, unless the terms of the bond
r holders are accepted a« “is urged by
rERSOXA L ASP IMPERSONAL journalism
Now and then we see new -nape
articles on this subject, the different. members of the ring. Jt ss}s that ■ tLiemse/tifi to our Sows
writers taking different views of the j R«™e man knows that Georgia
subject. Bennett, of the New York ! can and will pay her honest debt*-,
Herald;
Frentic<
have alwa s displayed on questions of J the election in the eighth imiRicr ! * ****** »A-A-»4fr KKS4J*.
that prime question gf the negrq. We' ^ thft-fbllowiiig pi^graplif Swaizr is iu ColnmmL-.
must save ourselves at least our cbil- i from thatexcellfrnt Democratic jiajxr. 1>R. Moony, ol White county, is si-k.
’.rea, by intr-Hiucio* foreigners iuBuffi- i the Greonesboro Herald: * Mabbvih®. h-.s Income epidemic iu
lMl,irS ores'wbo ni]\adapt! h>xt Wednesday is thesiavof the elec- I GzmwvilWso *a>s tho Etgle.
cient
»ot
Kis and enstoois.
Next Wednesday is thMaydf the elec- j
lion for Congjt ssiaan ui tiiqiSth District, j IIfv. T. P. Cleveland has accepted a
Greeley, of the Tribune; ; though “it luav be true that she can
of the' Louisville Journal, ! not pay them the day they fall due.
md help ti bmld un oar * waste-place s.’ ” I ^ r * titepheos is siiil witiipu bn ojq.o-. call from Gainesville.
om >rtr,mn _:ii I- * ■ | nent, a* it la nevertheless the duty of ‘ The m iyor o f J< ffersoD, Jackson coun-
Ine fhoma-vtlle Enterprise re- i every good citizen to be at the pods with i . ,,
r^jhia ballot. We cannot tell what a day ['*’ 18 K J Haucock -
The country papers are announcing
the return of their legislators.
ferring to the defeat of the bills pre-1 . . , , , , .
. f. T . . . ■ . | may bring forth, and battles and liberty!
nted to the Legislature removing ] ba ve been lost by negligence. Let the I
&11 dead, are pointed out as examples j Still the holders of her valid bonds, the press tax and the regulation ol‘I vote for Mr. Stephens Jw* a prandtri-j a 11C year old Columbus negro woman
mal journalism. All three of! know that the delay will be short." j legal advertisements, says:
of pc
these journalists wer -distinguished | In reply to the assertion that
the i “The Legislature doubtless believes
for their ability and their respective
papers have grown to- wondrous
power and influence by reason of the
perfect individuality of their editors.
In other words, the Herald, the Tri
bune, and the Journal are illustrious
instances of the success of what is
termed jiersonal journalism in this
country. Without the personal iden
tity of their great founders and their
strict individuality ol characters,per
haps the Herald, the Tribune and
the Journal would never have attain
ted the great prominence they have
acquired. AN ho thinks of the Herald
without associating the name of Ben
nett with it? Who hears of the Tri- j
bune and does not think of Greeley? ,
When Prentice's name is mentioned,
docs not the character of the Journal
for wit, sarcasm and satire, at once
occur to the mind. tSo great was
the power of Prentice’s individuality
—his personal identity in that paper
—that the conductors of that journal
have endeavored, since the death of
the great journalist, to maintain the
peculiar characteristic traits of the
paper so well sustained by Prentice
in bis life time. None know better
than the managers of the “Journal”
the importance of keeping up, as far
as they can, that peculiar style of
wit, sarcasm and satire that none can
successfully imitate.
No journal of power and influence
can be made so without the strong
and individual will of some one man,
whose intellectual tact and moral
influence must characterize its man
agement. A newspaper is like a great
workshop. It must have one great
head—a single controling mind—to
direct its destiny and to give tone and
character to its conduct. As the
workshop is well managed and is con
ducted with a peculiar system which
gives it all the regularity and effici
ency necessary to success, so are the
internal workings ot the successful
journal. The brain that conceives
and gives life to the journal, impresses
upon its pages the peculiar genius and
thoughts of the spirit that controls
it, and this cannot be separated from
the mau who wields this power. The
journal is bound to carry with it the
personal identity—the very person
ality—of the man who really makes
the paper what it is by his own indi
viduality. So long as newspapers
are to be indebted to the management
and control ot one man—and none
can be successful without a master
spirit to control—so long will we see
and feel the impress of personal
journalism.
We speak of personal journalism
in the sense that the conduct of a
journal must represent the personal
ity of the man who is its controling
influence and director. Now, we ad
mit, because we believe it is true,
that a journalist should not seek to
write his articles in a style that car
ries with it his own self-importance.
His individuality will be maintained
more or less according to the strength
of his views. The too frequent use
of the royal pronoun “we,” is always
distasteful, and is well calculated to
oonvey the impression of vanity on
the part of the writer to the minds of
his readers.
But we can never relieve a journal
of the personality and individuality
of the leading mind that controls it
As the Herald was Bennett, the Tri
bune Greeley, and the Journal Pren
tice, so will it always be with suc
cessful journals and editors that be
come powerful in the influence they
wield.
State cannot borrow money, the Her- 1 mat profession already too mudieneour-
ald says: I a K e< l. the whole Sta'e teams with
.. «•' . ., * u ... . . . i them, puffing and fussing over everv-
We don t believe this Msmion; but , L ; t £ t co *, 3 in t {f e J>gi s l aU ue
.f * be true, are one »i m our op.n- j ()nt of it B esrte the Pn s! begins
ion tout it would l>e better lor the t>ix 1
umph, and noble tribute to his genius t . ,
and patriotism. 1 is dead.
Our friends in the Eighth, we
hope, will see to it that a large vote
is polled for Mr. Stephens, whether
he has opposition or not. In these
t 1’hil Whitaker, nuar West Point, has
been drowned iu the Chattahoochee.
Ajiericcs has had a lire, :\ud the Re
publican ask*: “Why is thus thus?”
Sam Jackson, on the steamer Kitie,
THE ELECTION IN THE EIGHTH.
The Washington Gazette, in speak
ing of the election for Congress in
the Eighth District, next Wednes
day, says that the Hon. A. H. Ste
phens is the only candidate who has
been publicly announced for the
place, but it does not know that the
Radicals may not attempt to p ay a
trick and run a candidate secretly.
It would, therefore, urge every Demo
crat to go to the polls and vote for j
Mr. Stephens. By no means lei no 1
one neglect to perform his duty.
It is reported that Gov. Smith has dis
charged Mr. Darnell, keeper of the pen
itentiary, and appointed in his stead a
Mr. Brown, a brother-in-law of the Gov
ernor.
payers if such were the case. If the
iimney had to bo raised by taxation to
foot the lulls of expenses incurred by)
tne Legislature, six months lifter they |
were inctirr<-d there would be an end to |
I reckless and extravagant legislat ion. This j
blessing w-,uld outweigh ail tha evJs o; 1
! no credit.”
The Columbus Enquirer has some !
) misgivings as to the ability of the
I State to borrow money ou advantu-
geous terms, but says :
“ There iu reaiiy no good reuse n why a
refusul to recognize Bullock’s illegal over-
j issues should prejudice the standing of
Georgia when she proposes to Lorre* in
a lctrul mid honest way, and any “njudi-
j cute” closing tLw» vaults of the money
lenders ayaiust her must be actiiated
more by resentment for what has been
dono than by sincere apprehension for
the luture. But we hope that the credit
of Georgia will prove too strong for com
binations of bankers, and that the policy
adopted will enable her to surmount her
present financial embarrassments.”
The Savannah Republican enter
tains serious apprehensions in regard
to the financial condition of Georgia.
It thinks that “ the melancholy truth
must have been apparent to all who
have watched its proceedings, that
this late unlamented Legislature
never has been wide awake to the du
ties devolving upon it, but lias been
the most somnambulistic body ever
vaguely wandering in moonshine;”
and it leaves the credit of the State
as it found it, in the most shaky and
unsatisfactory condition — and the
Governor in a condition of perplex
ity and helplessness bordering on de
spair,” resulting in the “unsatisfac
tory and almost chaotic condition of
tilings, bad enough in the beginning,
but meddled with and muddled worse
in the end.” The Republican thinks
that, as “ shaky as was the credit of
the State of Georgia before tlie open
ing of this session, and the message
of the Governor revealing tlic deplo
rable condition of tlie State—liis rev
elations and the inefficient action of
the Legislature in response have only
made bad worse—and to-day, in our
judgment, the situation is more grave
and critical than ever before.” The
Republican thought
—“that either the Governor or the
Legislature would have “ taken the re
sponsibility” of catting this Gordian
knot iu some way, Bat neither has done
so, and the knot presses as hard as ever.
We again, in all sincerity, repeat the ex
pression of the hope that matters may
adjust themselves; but if they do, the
merit will be due more to the patriotic
self devotion of our own people, and the
conlidence entertained abroad in the re
sources and honor of the State, than to
any sagacity or wisdom or firmness on
the part of those to whom Ler interests
have been committed.”
Referring to the passage of the bill
repealing the usury laws, the Gaines
ville Eagle presents the argument
—“that the value of money like any
other commodity should be determined
by the law of demand and supply, and
not by statutoryprovisionr, and that by
repealing all statutes on the snbjeot, and
leaving it entirely to this law, its value
wi*l be more satisfactorily and equita
bly determined, than it oon be by stat
ute. The experiment has been tried in
several of the States, and in every case
so far as we hove learned, the result has
been satisfactory.
The Eagle concludes its article as
follows:
“Whether the change Shall prove to
be a wise one or not—one thing is evi
dent, tuat the law as it stood—being
wholly impotent to regulate the price to
be paid for the use ol money."
The Constitution heartily com
mends tlie General Assembly for its
efforts to economise the demands
upon the treasury, but it is compelled
to say “that some of its notions of
economy were almost, if not alto
gether, farcical.” That paper is of
the opinion that
—“there is snch a thing as being too
economical, and we think the General
Assembly proved it most conclusively.
As an instance of the fact, we will state
that the appropriation for the Printing
Fund was cut down to ten thousand dof-
tars. This is simply absurd. Why?
Because this amount is not sufficient to
pay even the printing expenses of the Leg
islature alone, including publication of
laws and journals. Thus the Governor
is left without n dollar to nay all other
necessary demands upon the land. He
t i.l ...L<vn<tot«nntr (Vila on.l nil
to show ambition to control measures
I nod things, and to assume authority not
in retoiore exercised, -ind it is very well
for tlie people to hold it in check lest tlie.
“for:h e. tate” assume to be Xbefi'st, and
set up f->r the Government. It looks a ' upon tlie watch
it'le tuat way already anu the people
may as **«-ll take a critical view of the
giant grown up under their patronage.”
days of political scheming and in- ! has be en drow ned near SavnnDab.
The Greensboro Herald republishes j
i an editorial of Tiie Sun’s on - Free !
j Government,” which, in most re-;
j spects, it indorses, but dissents from
i some of the positions assumed in that
! article. The Herald says that there
were defects in the Federal Constitu
tion, as framed by the fathers, or else
tl.erc would not have been troubles
growing out of the practical construc
tions of that instrument, for ques
tions of doubt would not have arisen
when already settled by the Consti
tution, and fanatics and radicals
could never have found foundations
upon which to plant their heretical
dogmas. The Herald makes this con
clusion from its premises:
‘ Had the entire independence of the
States and their unequivocal right to
secede, have been fully and distinctly re
cognized, mutual concessions and all rea
sonable inducements to remain in the
confederation would have been cbeer-
lully made, Decause the inevitable result
of an opposito conise would have been
apparent to all. Under these conditions,
sectional legislation would have been un
known, corruption would never have
raised its hydra head, the bloody hand of
oppression would have been staid, and
the sunshine of prosperity and the charm
of a peaceful sisterhood would have
always prevailed.”
The Dalton Citizen, discussing
the bond question, comes to this con
clusion :
“Suppose, as is claimed, that the last
General Assembly did act unwisely in
not allowing an inquiry in our courts as
to the validity or invalidity of the bonds
iu question, does this argue that the
State, for fear of jeopardizing her credit,
should now so far forget her dignity as
to compromise this claim in the manner
proposed? By no meane. Rather let
this bond question oe again fully and
fairly investigated, for it is one to be de
cided npon a purely equitable basis, and
if it is then found that the State is liable,
that the bonds in dispute are valid, she
should pay the whole—and if not thus
found, then she should pay nothing.
We can see no sense, equity or justice in
any other course; and we have no fear
whatever that the State’s credit will
suffer in the least in the estimation of
goo men by such a course.”
trigning, there is no telling what a
(lay may bring for ill. Therefore, let
not our Democratic friends fail to he
A fancied security
sometimes lulls us into danger, when
proper vigil *ne? would secure us
against all harm.
Tlie safest way for us is to let every
Democrat in the Eighth District go
to the polls next Wednesday and
place their success beyond all contin
gency iu the event that our political
opponents should have some hidden
plan for our defeat. Let tnem re
member that “ Eternal vigilance is
the price of Liberty.”
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY DEMOCRACT.
At a meeting held in Appling,
February 13th, the following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Columbia have heard with much pleas
ure of the movement in Atlanta which
resulted in the consent of the Hon. Al
exander H. Stephens to “stand for Con
gress” from the Eighth Congressional
District.
Resolved, That in the sense of this
meeting the recent letter of Mr. Ste
phens, addressed to the electors of the
Eighth Congressional District relieves
his candidacy of any supposed or real
embarrassment, which the “informal ac
tion” in Atlanta may have thrown around
it
Resolved, That while we were com
mitted, by the action of a previous con
vention, to the Hon. Hersehel V. John
son, his refusal to become a candidate,
conpied with the fact of his recent ap
pointment to a judicial trust, relieves us
of said sanction, and that we now pledge
onrnnited and cordial support to the
Hon. A. H. Stephens, well knowing that
in him Georgia’s interests, will not only
be ably bat faithfully represented.
Resolved, That in this pnblio manner
we return oar thanks to a kind Provi
dence for that physical restoration which
enables Mr. Stephens to leave the pri
vate chamber of affliction to enter that
public hall where legislation has so long
ran riot, the Constitution regarded as a
mere “rope of sand,” where his acknowl
edged ability and conservatism will have
a good, and, we hope, and believe, a per
manent effect.
Resolved, That we cordially weloome
Vr Stephens again to the old bailiwick,
where, in the better days of the Repnb-
should unhesitatingly veto this and all
similar acts of legislation, and the people
will sustain him.”
The Valdosta Times, in discussing
the immigration question from its
political aspect, thinks that the negro
voting strength will be greater in ten
or fifteen years than that of the white.
Says the Times:
“We have nothing to expect fiom the
North, Judging from the tern er they
DEATH OF HON. JAMES A. XISBET.
Wo are nained to announce the death
of Hon. James A. Nisbet, which took
place in this city early in the morning of
the 18th inst., after a protracted illness
from an affection of the lungs, from
which he has suffered more or less for
about a year past, and which has confined
him to his house for about two months.
Mr. Nisbet was widely known in Geor
gia, and we may say throughout the
country, as an eminent lawyer in large
practice—a very energetic and public-
spirited man—with a remarkably clear
and eminently practical mind—a writer
of unusual force—a man whose word was
as good as bis bond—whose integrity
was Deyond all snspicion or question—
and in all respects one of the most influ
ential, valuable and exemplary citizens
of Georgia and of Macon.
He was borne in Green county, in this
State, on the 9th day of December,
1812—the fifth son of Dr. James Nisbet.
He was graduated at the University of
Georgia, and read law with his distin
guished brother, Hon. Eugenius A. Nis
bet, and subsequently completed his pro
fessional education at the law school of
Yalo College, Connecticut. He settled
in Macon in 1834 or 1835, and soon alter
married Frances Rebecca, eldest daugh
ter of Dr. John Wingfield, of Madison,
Georgia.
For about twenty years he was the law
partner cf Hon. Washington Poe, and
more recently was associated with the
law firm of Nis'bets and Nisbets & Jack-
son. He was one of the officers of the
Macon Volunteers, at the first organiza
tion of that company, and durirg his
long residence in the city he has held
the offices of Mayor and Postmaster, and
twice represented the county in the Gen
eral Assembly, overcoming by his per
sonal popularity each time an adverse
party majority.
He was one of the leading projectors
of the Central and Southwestern Rail
roads; and for some time a director in
the former Company. He died in the
communion of tae Presbyterian Churoh
and in peace and charity with all man
kind, leaving behind him an afflicted
widow and ionr children, whose heavy
bereavement will evoke the earnest sym- 1
pathy of all our people.
So has passed away another of our men
of mart—another controlling mind—an
other familiar face—another ready and
warm heart. How fast they disappear,
one after another, from the stage of ac
tion 1 How frequently are we reminded
of the fleeting and transitory nature of
all things earthly. How soon all who
were identified with the early history of
Macon will have disappeared. Mr. Nis
bet has gone in comparatively early life—
he has died universally lamented and
leaving a great void behind him.—Ma
con Telegraph.
A CoLCMurs limiting par^y has killed
three hundred rahits and a wild cat.
Tub Amerieus Female College has but
one hundred students.
A Newnax boy has had his hand
chopped off.
There are seme people in Columbus
who think they havo too many churches
there.
The editor of the Valdosta Times has
had his pocker picked of a fifty cent
shin plaster.
Edwakd Sims has been shot dead by
George Gray at Whitesburg, Carroll
county. Gray has escaped.
Oub youthful friend, Alien Fort, Esq.,
is welcomed back from the Legislature by
Sumter. Mr. Fort has been a good
working member.
Savannah has had an Enoch Arden
case, in which the female did not act the
part of Enoch. The unfortunate Jovyer
was bound over.
Reilly, of the Amerieus Republican,
has beenj at a domino party. Graham
didn’t go, because “he had to get in
some letter.’”
Married, on the 6th inst., : by Elder
N. M. Jones, at the residence of Mrs.
Glass, Mr. James Dupree, of Hancock
connty, and Mfss Susan Jones, of Green
county, Ga.
By the same, on the 11th inst., at the
residence of the bride’s mother, Mr.
Isaac H. Smith and Miss Amanda M.
Smith, all of Green county, Ga.
On the 13bh inst., by Elder J. M.
Lowery, at the reeidence.of the bride’s
father, Mr. W. G. Armor and.Miss L. M.
Hutchinson, all of Green county, Ga.
A cow scrape is disturbing the equi-
nimity of theAmericusses. Justice Pils-
bury is endeavoring to unravel the diffi
culty, If they would just call in Hon.
Lott Price, he would act as a veritable
Solcmon.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS FOR CONGRESS.
Mr. Stephens is generally regarded as
the only candidate for Congress from the
Eighth district, at least it is conceded
that he will have no opposition from the
Democratic ranks, and it is hardly possi
ble that he will have a Radical opponent
This being the case, the people will be
inclined to stay at home and not vote,
thinking their votes could do no good.
Is this right ? Will it be doing Mr. Ste
phens justice, after his defeat for the
Senate, to send him to Congress by a
merely nominal vote ? We think not;
that the moral effect outside the District
and the State wonld be bad, and might
possibly tend to weaken the influence of
ttiG Great Commoner among our political
enemies. His friends desire, and he
himself is in a position to properly ap
preciate, a full vote. The trouble of go
ing to the polls is insignificant, the oost
is nothing, the result may be beneficial
—at least cannot prove injurious—there
fore let there be an enthnsiastio turn out
and a good vote polled.—Elberton Ga
zette.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
This distinguished statesman has not
lost any of his popularity at the North,
and to-day wonld have as great an infia-
enco as he did in years before the war.
His consistent political coarse, combined
with his tine abilities, has won theadxni-
S.T-1860-Xa
ration of the entire people of the Union,
^ 1 “m
character shown so bnghtly, and were J
so highly appreciated by a beloved and *
oonfiding constituency. May he not only
serve us in
Alex. Stephens was properly the man
for ibo U. S. SciL-ite. Ilis influence sup-
. . , . . . . . . | of government would place him the
he long live to give to bis State and her ' 0 f. that body. But in all proba-
citisens the benefit oi his states- bifiiy he wiii be in the House, and can
manship. We call for a handsome and effect rrach £_>od for cur suffering peo-
nndivided vote of th's district on the j P 10 - - ' esl PoodJVens.
26th inst. for this gre J and good mtu*.
3^” The Washington Chronicle
has inadvertently classed Hon. Joshua
Hill as a Democrat, for which it
^hastens to apologize. It is a great
RATIFICATION MEETING IN SANDERS VILLE.
Editors Chronicle <fc Sentinel:—Pursu
ant to a suggestion made in the Sanders
ville Herald, of last week, a goodly num
ber of the citizens of Washington county
assembled in the Court House, on Tues
day, ISth inst.
On motion of Col. B. D. Evans, Hon.
Haywood Brookins was called to the
Chair, and S. G. Jordan elected Secre
tary of the meeting.
Upon the Chairman’s requesting some
one to state the object of the meeting,
CA. IS. D. Evausro&t) und announced tue
purpose to be to take into consideration
the action of the meeting in Atlanta, in
January last, which nominated the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens as a candidate
for Congress, to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the death of Gen. A. R.
Wright.
Colonel Evans stated that he was pres
ent at the meeting in Atlanta, and could
bear testimony to the great unanimity of
feeling in the nomination among the rep
resentatives of the several counties com
posing the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict, and to the ready withdrawal of all
other aspirants for Congressional honors
in Mr. Stephens’ favor, when his name
was brought forward. Colonel E. dwelt
in an impressive manner on the valuable
services hitnerto rendered by Mr. Ste
phens on the floor of Congress; spoke of
the profound respect his presence there
would now command, and paid an elo
quent tribute to the giant intellect and
exalted reputation of the renowned
statesman, historian and scholar, whom
he denominated the ‘ *£lreat Commoner.
Ho then submitted the following pream
ble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, At a meeting of citizens oi
the Eighth Congressional District and
the representatives of the different conn-
ties in the Legislature having met in
primary meeting in the city of Atlanta,
in January last, and requested the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens to stand for the
Eighth District in the next Congress, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Gen. A. R. Wright:
Resolved, That the citizens of Wash
ington county, in primary meetings as
sembled, approve the nomination made,
and congratulate the people of the
Eighth District on the opportunity now
presented of patting into Congress the
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, whose bril
liant talents and long public service in
the halls of Congress justly merit for him
the appellotion of the “Great Com
moner.”
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
sustain the nomination made, and will
give to Mr. Stephens in the election our
cordial and hearty support
Resolved, That the nomination of Mr.
Stephens meets while it merits the hearty
support of every elass of our population,
and in the opinion of this meeting re
flects the sentiments of the people of
Washington county.
On motion of CoL T. J. Smith, the
Secretary was directed to furnish oopies
of the proceeding!} of this meeting to the
connty papers, and the Augusta Chroni
cle h Sentinel, with the request that they
publish the same and request the other
papers in the District to copy.
On motion of Dr. H. N. FellifielJ, the
meeting adjourned.
Haywood Brookins, Chairman.
S. G. Jordan, Secretary.
I SP6I1LLY A YEGT.TA' 1,. VIVGWIUTION.
Ci-wre- Zr -'v\y < • ’ l.r -v.i ROOTS,
HERBS i FRUITS.,
v.rG|K'rt:cj. Tfc: ’i ■>
AptTIOlA. SiUiXU'.OV.S, 1 :
Antl-B'lionr. Th -> v. br’ ■> .
cieDt quant a.v of ru.r.
CAM-: to fc.
makeu Uio
i! uii-dwiih other
- r.rn CatharOo.
Aiti rativa tad
:rml in a ruft-
tbo bUGAR.
. r> taem la any climate, wMcla
lLANTATION
BITTERS
one of the most desirable Tonic* and Ca-
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strictly ss a
Temperance Bitters
only to bo \Ased cs i\ medicine, and always ac
tor.I.ng to directions.
They aro tho shoet-anchor efthc feeble and
debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action
i*» at once brought about. Ain remedy to which
Women ore especially cubjcct it is super
seding every other stimulant. As *£prinK
nnd Summer Tonic they have no equal.
They are a mild r.r.d gentle Vur^atlvo as well as
Tonic. They purify tho b’coa. They aro a
sr 1 . ndid Appetizer. They ratio the wcah strong.
They purity and invigorate. They euro, Dys
pepsia. foilstiration and noailcohe. They act
as a specific in all epecieo c f disorders which
undermine tho bodily strength and break down
the animal spirit*.
Depot, 53 Park Placo, York.
Magnolia, Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Ilia Purely Vegetable, and ils operation la
n and felt at ouce. It d.ies away with tho
1 i.ished Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigna
ua iE-citement. Healaaud removes all Blotchee
and l'implcs, dispelling dark and unsightly
fi-its. Drives away Tan. Freckle* and Sun
burn, and by its gentle but powerful iafimtioo
mantles the laded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY*
Sold by all Druggists and Faacy Stores,
r.q powV P’or '. V \vYnrh
CONSUMPTION, COLES, COUGHS, SB.
GLOBE FLOWER
COUGH SYRUP
rTTHIR famous Cough and Lung Remedy Is the so-
A tive principle, obtained by Chemical procees
from the “Globe Flower," known also a* “Button
Boot,” and in Botany a* “Oephelanthu* Occiden
tal! a.” Thi* rare and delightful compound Is s ob
tain cure for every form of
Cough, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Whoop-
Cough, Asthma, Ac..
And will positively euro
CONSUMPTION Z
When taken In time, as thousand* will testify. Ik
cur** when all other means end remedies fall. Ik
ha* cured people who are living to-day. with only
one remaining lung. Within the past few year* this
remedy ha* been used iu thousands of cases with
astonishing and uniform soooosa. Actual sXpert,
ence has demonstrated the fact that it approaches
nearer a specific for all Throat and Lung Affectiona
than any mediatne ever discovered, it is not only
now being used and reoommended by the most
learned and skilled Physician*, hut by tho best ami
most distinguished persons on the American Con-
The Memphis Avalanche
claims to be a Democratic paper. If
ita ear-marks mean anything, it is ,deal worse to put Mr. Hill on the
anv other sort of a paper. {other side.
A seven foot kangaroo in Australia had
a battle with three men, three horses and
four dogs, and whipped them alL The
men, angered at his looks of triumph,
returned to the battle, but were again
beaten, and severely lacerated.
0-OLOBI FLOWER SYRUP contains no opium,
no poisonous or other disscrsesbto proparti m. Am
infhnt may take it with perfsot safety. Olobs Flows*
Oough Syrup warranted to onto and give ssMsfmw
Uon in svsry css*, or the money refunded. Dr. X.
rton «Oo., of Atlanta. O*., are the pro.
id oMutfbotmvis For solo by ill dnuo
gists everywhere. Price one dollar per bottle.
SS- It cures ere numbered by thousands,
failures sr* unknown. febllwlm
UNITED STATEN INTERNAL REVENUE.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. iXH DIST. GEORGIA. 1
J873. I
Notice la hereby given that the following selxurea
have been made by me for violation ot section 6, Aok
July 30th, 1868: <
One Stm, Cap or d Worm, as the property of O. D.
Ledbetter, of Dawson county, Ga. One package,
containing about four gallona Corn Whisky, as the
property of Wm. Harrison, of Dawson county.
Also, the following seizure for violation of section
14, Act July 13th, 1886, to-wit: One package contain
ing about *iv gallons Peach Brandy, aa the property
of Wm. Bennett, of Dawson county, Ga.
Any person or persons claiming any ot the fore
going property, ore required to appear *nd make
such eioiwr, within thirty days from date hereof, and
give bond as required by law; otherwise the same
will be sold and the net proceeds deposited to the
credit of the Secretary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FLESH.
|- Jan»aS» AiUng Collector.