Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA SUN
flcr Program and Prospects.
What Charleston eoff-cred by the siege,
the flUeli an<l fire-brand of war,has bf en
generally better understood than tne re
cuperation she baa achieved since the
war. Nor can a jost conception of the
latter re formed by a cursory glance
along the streets of the city. In the
busiest boars of the day there is not the
hurrying bustling movement uloug the
Streets that is noticeable in Atlanta The
Chariot* *nkus are au eminently digni
fied and sturdy going people, and are not
given to *to» pie chase pursuits after gain
or growth. They do not aspire so mue •
to make haste as to make sure, aud they
feet mere priJe in the stability of the re
covery at i progress made 6ince the war,
than in th • rapidity O' extent of their
improvements.
We were not prepared to believe tha*
Chari ton could offer the advantages to
the in-«. r;or trade which we find sh
really docs < fler. In most of the leading
branches, fin re are wholesale houses do
ing as large or iargor business tbau prior
to the war. Their stocks are ample, «n«f
their carnal sufficient to bear them up in
still more extended trade. Some of these
houses, too, wore in existence for 3 ear.-,
aud years tv fore the war.
HOME OP THE LEADING HOUSES
Spend:, g several days in Charleston,
we did oats.-Ives the pleasure of culling,
on a number of the leading houses.
Tl.e P.«;ik of Charleston, the leading
Bank of a city in ante bellum days, is
again aim03* its former seif. The Presi
dent, Mr. Johnston, Las beta for twenty-
five years one of tue first financiers of
the city. IJ*- is the first member of th -
largf wholesale drygoods house of John
ston, Crewf &Co. Oae of the Directors
of this bar k inquiring after Mr. A. 0.
Wyly, of Atlanta, rem irked that Mr.
Wyly clerked for him at one time, and
that lie was one of the most correct,
faithful and > fficient of clerks, and there
fore he is no* surprised*' the fine success
that has utniuled him.
We called upon “ tlie merchant prince”
of Charleston, Mr. Geo. W. Williams,
whose immense wealth, with his bound
less benevolence has giveu him a na-
ti ual r potation. The stores and wsro
ll raaes of Geo. W. Williams & Co. form
of th«m* lves a little city in number, area
and amount of ousiuese by them trans
acted. Mr. Edwin Platt, of Atlanta, was
for a number of years a partner in this
house, while another partner, Mr. Bridge,
a ye r ago indicated au admiration for
our city by marrying one of her fair
daughters.
Messrs. J. E. Adger & Co. and M ssrs.
Hart & Co., a-6 long established hard
ware houses, the 1 tter tor a period o'
seventy .vara. Messrs. Edwin Bates &
Co., E. W. Marshall & Co., Johnston,
Crews k Co., aud John G. Milnor & Co.,
are all extensive dea'.ers in dry goods;
tho first and last named, wholesale cloth
ing also. John S. Fairly & Co.’s im
mense si ore rooms are stocked with every
class of fancy goods, millinery, white
goods and notions. On Bay, the gr>-at
grocery street, are a number of the heav
iest grocery merchants iu the Sout ;
amoug whom we mention Messrs. W. H.
Ghafee & Co.; Wagener, Hoc sees & Co.;
Steffens, Werner & Ducker; Henry Bis
oh off A- Co., and O. F. Wieters. The
drug business has its largest dealer in
the house of Dowie, Moise k Dr vis, who
advert ise specialties iu The Sun, to which
its readers art; directed.
Every foreign and domestic iruit are
imported largely by Messrs. Paul, Welch
& Co., and C. Bart & Co. P. P. Toale
and I. H. Hall & Co., have very exten
sive manufactories of sash, blinds, doors,
&c., iu successful operation. A consid
erable amount of their work h ,s bee
finning a market iu Georgia for seveiai
years past.
Mr. J. N. Bobsou, Bay street, is known
lo a number of millers aud shippers of
produce iu Georgia and Tennis -e. hav
ing been a grain aud flour commission
merchant since 1851. Messrs. Mantone
* Co., also on Biy street, mauntacture
cigars from Haw.ua tobacco, <iud do a
heavy jobbing trade iu them. William
Shopperd A Co., on H .yne street, re
prepared to supply at wholesale, stoves,
hollow-ware, tin and woodeu-ware.
JBUBDBB CJSR-
A C«ld*kliMd«d Ai»«Mt«»tlo».
Dccliloai of
the Supreme
Georgia.
Coart of
Delivered at Atlanta, March 31, 1873.
From tlie Atlanta Constitution.
The Savannah Republican
propounds the profoundly diabolical
question, “Is the Devil dead?” These
profound editors propound such mys
terious problems that ordinary minds
hesitate at any attempt to solve
them.
2-*?” A Robb family in Missouri
have fallen heirs to an estate in Scot
land worth $2,000,000.. If we were
young again we’d go for one of the
gals, sure.
R- B. Hayes, late Governor
of Ohio, has been appointed by the
President Assistant Treasurer at Cin
cinnati. Hayes is said to be Liberal.
•aS* 1 The Washington Star has an
elaborate calculation of the money taken
from the Treasury by the new salary bill,
compared with the amounts taken to pay
the fortieth Congress. Making a proper
allowance for the difference in the num
ber of members, and deducting the mile
age paid for the extra sessions, the differ
ence is $1,170,000, which represents the
back psy taken by the forty-second Con
gress.
Charles Kelly vs. The State. Murder
aod motion lor new trial, from New
ton.
McCAY, J.
Charles Kelly was tried at the Decem
ber Adjourned T-rm, 1872, ot Newton
Superior Court for ihe murder of Wil
liam H. Hardeman, and fouuJl guilty. A
motion was made for a new trial on two
grounds:
1st. That the Conrt haa erred in ad
mitting as evidence against the defend
ant the record »nd judgment of an in
dictment against the prisoner for using
opprobrious words, etc., against the de
ceased, on which, some months before
the killing. 1 e bad been tried, found
guilty aiid punished.
2d. That the verdict of guilty by the
jury was strongly and decidedly against
the evidence. The Judge overruled the
motion, end the prisoner excepted. I*
was iu oroof before the jury, in behalf of
the State, that the Ailing was done on
the 19th of August, 1872, in the evening,
shortly alt r dark, that the deceased was
shot by an assassin as he sto a iu or near
his own door, from a c omp of plum
tr^ee 00 the opposite side of the road
from the house.
It wa- fur.her in proof t! at the pris
on* r had for some tune before entertain
ed feelin s of stiong enm'ty to deceased;
tba» in fact before the killing, he had
gone fo tho aefendaut’a house, whicn was
a mile and a half Jr<m prisoner’s, ano
siea tbily shot deceased’s dog in his own
yard.
That, not lone after 'his he had con
fessed to one Knigl t that be shot the
dog. and went out of Hie yard to kill the
two legged dog, if he sbon'd come out
Tha- at another time he told Knight
he did not want to do if, but if Harde
man bother: d him be would kill him;
that -gain he hid said to him, next time
lie would kill ti.e two-legged dog.
That in the winter or spring before
the killing, ODe H.uvey had beard pris
oner say he intended to put Hardeman
out of the way with “these or something
longer,” putting his hand where He usu
ally wore his pistols.
That, at the May term of Newton Su
perior Court he had beeD tried and
found gniitv, aDd punished for having,
in May, 1871, used, to, ard in the pres
ence of Hardeman, opprobrious words,
to-wt: yon are a damned liar and a
damned coward ; aDd that as h was re
turning home from tlie trial, he had said
to one Crawford that he had betn ad
vised to kill Hardeman, but tbere|was a
better way; and, again, that ie never
would be sut sfied until lie tri- d him with
tb-se—putting Ins hand on his pistol.
That iu June u efore the killing he had
threatened to kill deceased ia prestuce
of Mr. Calhoun, and to th*> s irne man he
had, at another time, ssi-l—shaking of
deceased—“I will ; oot bis damned heart
rut,” sliaki- -f hi- ( ; stol iu tiis hand, “I
fcdd Toni Osborn so this morniug. ”
That about a month before the killing,
on hearing Mr. B <bo declare that if
Hardeman said to ir« face what he had
heard. he would bill Har’eman o Harde
man should kill him, “leotu-rtd to aid
Mr. Bolio in killing deceased.
That about three weeks before the kill
ing, he nad raid to Mr. Gtegory that he
wnu .1 take a stick and heat deceased till
the li.ewas only just in him, and that he
would keep his pistol at his Lead whilst
he was doing it.
And that ou the very day of the kill
ing, having shot- a dove, as he was re
loading his gun, he had said to Mr.
Callahan (to whom he twice at other
times on previa ns occasions said he in
tended to kill Hardeman) that he was
loading his gun this time for higher game
than he usually shot at.
It was further in proof that in traciDer
the track ot tlie assassin, it was found
that he wore a No. 7 or 8 shoe, and that
one of the shqes—probably the right—
though this was incertain, had a hoie in
it, so tliat the b’g toe and the one next
to it unde an impression on the soft
earth. From the evidence in the record,
it is fair to infer that this mark of the
toe, was made when the assassin was
trawling, dragging his feet behind him,
end when he was running, though from
the record this is not clear. It was in
proof by Mr. Boyd that on the fourth
day after the killing, the prisoner came
to his house, we >rmg shoes of that
number, the left of which had a hole ex
posing the big toe aud the next; and it
was iu proof by a Mr. Brown,
who lived at the prisoner’s father’s,
that prisoner had a pair of shoes
which he oitt-n wore, having such holes,
though from Boyd’s statement the hole
was only iu the upper leather and not in
the sole.
It was farther in proof that there was
a coroner’s inquest on the night of the
rilliuL, and that next morningoueof the
jury went to prisoner’s on business; that
prisoner got into the juryman’s buggy
and rode with him about a mile; asked
him what was the evidence—whether any
warrant had been issued; that hehad told
the juryman he had heard they were go
ing to arrest him, prisoner, and hoped if
he heard of any such warrant he would
let him know.
It was also in proof that a note had
been written to the grand jury, trying to
cast suspicion on Mr. Bobo, and on a
man by the name of Davis, from certain
threats it was supposed they had made.
Bobo admitted saying to the prisoner
that if Hardeman said to his face what he
heard, either he or Hardeman should die.
Davis denied any threats, or any ill-will
to Hardeman, and Bobo said he had seen
Hardeman and found he bad not so said,
and ail was well with them, There was
evidence that this note was in Kelly’s
handwriting, bnt there was also evidence
ot the prisoner’s brother contradicting
this. There were also papers in evi
dence, to enable the jnry to make a com
parison of hands. Bnt the record con
tains only copies of these and we do not
know their effect.
On the other hand, it was in proot by
prisoner’s brother, his male and female
cousins, and by bis sister, that he was
at home, a mile and a half or two miles
from the scene of the tragedy at the very
time it was proved to have occurred.
This was also proven by a man named
Jeffiiee, and his (Jeffries’) mother, who
lived only 250 yards from the house of
orisoner’s parents, and with whom he
was at that time boarding. His brother,
sister and female cousin testifying they /whereabouts,
heard him and young Jeffries talking and' your friend,
langbiDg aDd tbe male oonsin saying be
»aw him through tbe door of Mrs.
Jeffries’ boose standing by tbe table; the
time was marked by the rising moon, the
killing also taking place just 1.8 it was
rising. Jeffries and mother both de
clared that prisoner was at tbeir notice
from before sundown till bed time, auo
had gone to bed on tbe floor, aud the old
lady that one and a half hours bad staid
up, haviug prisoner in sight all the time.
Jeffries and his mother were proven bv
several witnesses to be of bad reputation
and not worthy of belief in a Court of
justice. The sister was attacked for the
same reason; the evidence of the nephew
was open to some strictures as to the
probability, under the circumstances, of
seeing a man after dark at the distance
of 150 yards, inside of a email house
with but one room, and no windows,
through the open door, there being uo
proof of any light, while the brother was
shown h'uibfclf to have made threats as
to deceased, aud to have refused to go to
his funeral as that of damned dog.
We have given to this case the great
est consideration.
1. We think there was no er r or in ad
mitting the record of tne indictment
and conviction or the opprobrious words.
It went to show a motive and to explum
the threats aud word- of the prisoner.
2. The corpus delicti was admitted or
inconfcestibly proven. The only ques
tion for deliberation was whether the
prison r was the assassin. It iu impos
sible to say that there was not a good
deal of evidence going to show that thi i
foul de d was acne by him. His deadly
enmity to the deceased ; his re kless au
dacity in shootmg the dog, and in curs
ing the deceast d to his face ; his constant
threats, reported in various forms, to
different persons, that he would kill de
ceased, culminating, as they seem to
have done, only a few hours before the
kil.iog, as lie whs reloading his gun. by
his declaration to Kuight, to whom be
twice ><efore d dared his purpose to kill,
that he was now loading his gun for big
ger game than he usually snot at. Ad.,
to this tbe coincidence of the shoes, the
hole in the shoe exposing two toes, even
though weakened as this.circumstance is
by tue uncertaintv as to whether it was
the right or left foot, aud supph-ni nr
these by bis singular ai.d unexplained
apprehension that a warrant would be is
sued for him before any accusation was
made, and bis subsequent attempt t
direct suspicion upon Bobo . nd Di-
vis, and we have presented
ries of facts pointing to turn witu
terrible distinctness as the guilty man.
It is true, there was on the othe. sine tin
evidence of the alibi, aud if we were a
jury we should feel deeply perplexed bj
these conflicts of evidence. But we are
uot a jury. The fact, of causes on trial,
•ire not for the decision of the jury, even
though human lite bang on the decision.
This Court can and will iuter'ere when
there is a want of evidence, so as to show
that the jury have acted from passion,
pujutlice or mistake, Lu. if no rule o
law oe violated, and the cose be on*,
where an honest mind may fairly conn t
tho result, at which the jury has arr.V; d,
md if the Circuit Judg>. who, with th*
jury, Las heard the tones and seen the
Pici.s of the witnesses, and who, unde
the law, has aod is bouud by his oa 11 to
txer ise, iu cer a n defined limbs, t di-
eretion to gram. a new trial ; it' he r< -
fuse, this Court has neither the p.vvt-r
iiu -er the law nor the inclination to in
terfere. Unless the verdict held g d, the
result of passion, heat or mi aut.
not the uouest judgment of fair miud.-
upou testimony, this Court, which cor
rects ouly errors of law, has no right t.
interfere.
We think tne evidence in this case is o:
sucu a character teat we ctmn -t s y th-»’
the presluing Judge committed au err 1
in refusing a new trial, and so thinking
we affirm the judgment.
A. M. Speer, J. J. Floyd, for plaintiff
in error.
L. B. Anderson, Clark k Pace, T. H
Cabaniss, Solicitor General, reprt sente*,
by Peeples & Howell, for the State.
CHAT WITH S.ATU PAPf.lU.
—Bullock Superior Court is in session
this week.
—The Georgia Dental Association are
in session at Columous th's week.
—A stock company are manufacturing
fertilizers near Athens.
—Col. Cole, the great railroad man is
on a visit to Augusta.
—Mrs. Ellis, wife of Mr. Boswell Ellis,
died iu Columbus on Monday morning,
—The Catholics of Miihdgeville have
resolved to build a church u that city.
—Hon. A. M. Speer lee i res in For-
svth to morrow nignt on “Y\ hat I saw in
England.”
—Tne thunder and rain Morin of Tues
day extended pretty geneially over the
State.
—The machinery for H e Arkwright
Cotton Manufacturing Con pany, of Sa
vannah, is rapidly arriving.
—An old negress, over linety-seven
years old, died in MilledgeviUe last
week.
—On last Thursday night the pcst-
offiee in Lawrenceville was entered and a
small amount of money taken.
—A negro child was found in tue
woods in a nude state, and newly born,
near Reynolds, on Monday last,
—Rev. Mr. Lucas, Rector of St Ste
phen’s Cnmcb, Milledgeville, has re
signed the pastorate of that church, and
will return to Athens.
—Tbe Good Templars about Borne had
a grand rally on Monday eight, but it is
not stated whether “Bill Arp” joined the
temperance army or not. Perhaps he
will respond to the next call for recruits
THE'‘LIGHT RUN MIG"
•DOMESTIC”
FAMOUS
Geneva, Ga., March 29, 1873:
Dr. J. A. Jones :
Dear Sir—I would have written yon
sooner, but I wanted to know for certain
whether your medicines were doing me
any good or not. You know when I
consulted with yea at Macou I was suf-
lering with laryngitis, tra.'hetis, bron
chitis, pericarditis and functional de
rangement of the liver and rheumatism
and asthma.
I have taken your medicine four weeks.
My health has greatly improved, and all
those bad symptoms are disappearing.
I hope the afflicted peoDle of this
country will lay all prejudices aside and
avail themselves of your wouderful skill
in the science of medicine. If you re
main in Atlanta until May, may be I will
have the pleasure of seeing you again.
I hope I shall never lose sight of your
I am, very respectfully,
De. jB, Burge
Prori-fl tlie Best and Best Aurorefl.
IT NEEDS NO PUFFING.
TH«i NEW DIPKHVKn
HOME SHUTTLE SEWIHG MACHINE
ICE FROM 325 TO $75.
0
h
3
*1
H
H
0
O UR MACHINE is a Shuttle Macbine, and do
all kinds of work equally as well as any hi£
priced machine isduranle, ugnt running and war
ranted tor five years. We receive almost every day
certificates from parties residing in the city, and
from all parts of the country, umolicited wt o speak
in the highest terms of the --New Improved Home
shuttle.”
'43- Agents wanted I11 territory nnoccnpied.
Address D. G MAXWELL,
General Agent,
l«n» Atlanta Gs.
THE SINGER.
/"j'lVT
ARE MADE^OLELY|BYyTHE
Exc ilsicr Manufacturing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO.,
Art* (loin# more and
0AK% fl£TT£iJ COOBLINCP
»umg it QUICKER and CHE APER
Ai\y >to mitt e onut.
LOVV-PKICK
11I -iper.
Q^^ COOKIWG CHUB.P
CWC
qu
• Alwaye
AND FAST.
« It. ani> t'liEAN.
Wurrantd
nOOLEYC
_ V' eta s r
Powder
Is now regarded as the STAND ARD B AKING POW.
DER, and the best article prepared for making light,
wholesome and delicious BISCUITS. liOI,LS.
BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, &.c., Ac.
It is infallible, and always ready for immediate
use. The best 1E.AST POWDERforuseonlongSEA
VOYAGES to ANY PART OF THE GLOBE.
It is convenient and economical. NO WASTK
OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold everywhare
by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS and DEALERS.
DOOLEY Sc BROTHER, Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE DEPOT,
69 JV-E1F STREET, XEW-YORK.
[Farm & Portable Mils.
t’HE SlNbER CLAIMS ONLY ONE POINT OF
PEtrORITY’—""IMPLY THE 13EST.
The New Drop-leaf Machine
Is superior to »n' in use, a "1 *ili do »ll classes of
work w thout change of tension. Iu th rt point ot
rability, we guarantee it tolas 1 as long as an> ma-
•tin-1 in tne world. To the premiums awarded it
11 187.1. a- the Georgia Fairs, jus- read the following
handsome additional av ard« by the Fairs of 18?J:
FIRST PREMIUM
Vt tho Atlanta Fair for the be-1 Fa-ntlv Sewing Ma-
•nine with attachments. Bronze Medal and Diploma.
FIRsT PREMIUM
At tho State Fair Tor Machine with best and most
useful attachments silver Medal.
FIR"tT PREMIUM
At the Cotton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural
i. air, at Augusta, for the Best Family Machine, Gold
Medal; for tne best Attach in nts, Silver Medal; for
ho Machine worked by hand, Si ver Medal; for the
ips* nianufacturing Machine, lor sewing leather,
Uiver Medal. Also, both ~ irst i reminms at the
homasville, Ga.. Fair, for Familv and M«nufactur-
1 :g Machines. The 1 ew No 1 Machine for Tailors
ind Root makers, is the best in the market. Ex-
mine befor- purchasing. Are now sold on easy
eras. R. T. SM'LLIE,
Agent Northern Georgia,
Corner Broad and W. Alabama sts., Atlanta.
Silk Thread, Needles Oil, etc., always on hand.
Stitching neatly done; mhlSdfcwAm
mh23diw
GEOR&s PAGE & Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Portable Circular Mills,
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENCJNE3
GRIST MILLS, Xr.
"Jo. 5 Seba-oedor Ltree:, /
/
mLTimore:. md.
idjor Catalogues and Price-List*,
Trea, the Homan Machine Gently.
The winding passage thirty feet in length through
which the main portion of tbe waste portion of the
svstem is discharged, ia lined with \ membrane ae
delicate as silk and is sensitive as a net-work ol
nerves can make it. Neither constipation, cholic,
diarrhoea, dysentery, or any other bowel complaint,
ran be cored by abusing and convulsing this tender
membrane with a furious purgative. Tbe best and
safest remedy in such cases is that mild balsamic
and delightful tonic laxative,
Tarrant’s EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which heals, tones and invigorates the irritated in
testines, while it relieves them from the morbid
humors which provoke abdominal disease. Sold
by all druggists. decll
Established 1<<44.
marlS-dlt-w.'lm.
For Corn «e»i—Stock Feed
aud Wt,.at Flour — Selected
French Ruhr Stone — over
fi.000 1 ow in ns. — Rest Mill
Made All kinds of vtll Ma-
ehiuery—Bolting u "th—Corn
•Shebers— Hominy Mills, Price
alg. nukes one quart iu five
minutes or money returned.
SEND FOR IRCULAR.
STRAY'H ill CO.,
Box ’430, • JNGINNATI, O.
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes the G ROYVTII, PRESERVES
flic COI.OIv, anr fRcrt*n.*e* tbo Vigor 1
nud BEAUTY of tlie HAIR.
Ovfb Thirty Tea> i aoo f.ton’s Katitvitiok
you THE Hair first, place.I i 1 tho market by
Professor 1". Thomas Lyon. ;i greduateof Princeton
College. Tho n*iine is derived from tho Greek,
“KatHRO, 1 ’ signifying to cl< 7> trij'y, v*Uvenate 9
or res-'.rr, Tho favor it has received, and the popu
larity it has obtained,is unprecedented and incred-
3blo. It increases tho Growth an t Beauty of tha
Hatp.. It is a delight' 1 dressing. It eradicates
Dandruff. It prove' ts the Hair from tunr.n* gray.
It keeps the head cool, and tr yjs tn *. hair a rich, sot fr,
glossy appearance. It is tho ha.-h, hi Quantity
and Quality' as it was over a ouAr/rnitof a Cen
tury Ago, and sold bv all Dmcuts and Coun
try Stores at only fillty Ceuta per Houle.
f omaii’s Glory is Her Hair.
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
HOUR OF HEALTH.
Travelers from the South will« a ~
E. P. Miller’s Home of HelS ^ ^
41 W. 26th street, one of th,- ^ 39 aQ(1
sirables places to live in jfew Y Tkr?’ I
The location is first-class- room«i '**•
airy aud elegant; table exc-llS *
prices reasonable. The celebrated W
ish Baths, the Electric Baths SiZ?.’
Movements and Lifting Cure
establishment. Transient or d
boarders accommodat. ,i. Send De . Dt
cular. Address E P. Miller S n
and 41 W. ’26th street. N. Y
be?& Co? H. K. That.
For fifteen years I suffered fromdb,
ordered liver; but since 1 used one mT
age of Simmons’ Liver Regulator to Z
this day, which is now several years. I
have been comparatively a soon-l mJ
Maj. A. F. Wooley,
Kingston, Ga
Contentment and happiness reign in
all households where Dooley’s Yea*
Powder is used. Try it. Your groce
has it. Put up full weight.
THE GALES OF ARABY
Are not spicier than the aroma which the
fragrant Sozodout imparts to the breath
Nor is the heart of the ivory unt whiter
tkuu the teeth that are cleaned daily with
that matchless fluid.
A HEALTHY DIGESTION.
Life is eudered miserable when the
digestive organs are impaired. Food be
comes repulsive, tue body emaciated
the mind depressed, and melancholy
broods over you. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver
Pills is the remedy for these evils; they
produce souud digestion; crea eagond
appetite, imparting refreshing sleep and
cheerfulness of mit.d.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is Harmless.
Wanted.—An energetic, experienced
canvassing agent to represent an estab
lished family weekly iu tbis city. Every
subscriber to Our Fireside Friend re
ceives a copy of the oil Chromo “Cute,”
acknowledged to bo the most valuable
and most taking premium picture; also
receives a share iu the distribution ol
$25,000 iu cash and premiums. A splen
did business chance for the right man
It will pay men experienced in soliciting
or managing general agencies to inveti-
gate. Address, with references, Waters
k Co., publishers, Chicago, 111., and
Baltimore.
(atufimi!
Every gcnuim box of Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills I its the sign'd..re of Flem-
ii g Brothel^ ’Jntsburg, Pa., anu their
onvateD. ti itup. lfcd“Take no other.
The market all of imitations.
L is the p »pu. m verdict that people
wno nave oeeL ’ -iiM'imed <j . enseol
bitters or cordials, ;»*••- obliged, eventu
ally, to resort !. M-Lx-iu’n Liv*r Pills
jor iMriUH'in
t
THE
Southern?
GREAT
letnedy
I itOR THE CURE OF SCROFULOUS TAINT
Rlieniuitiafii. White Swelling, (iowt, Goitrj
Consumption. Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, »nd »U
diseases arising from an impure co’idition of the
Wood.
The meritB of this valuable preparation are so well
known that a passim'notice ie but nei—ssarj to re
mind the readers of this loarnal ot the necessity ot
always having a bottle of this modicinc among their
stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many leading
Physicians, Ministers,aud heads of iamilies through
out the South, endorsing it in the nifihest termi.
The Fluid Extract of Rosadalis.
DR. Ii. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, says “he
has used it in cases of Scrofula and other diseases,
with much satisfact a ”
e, T. C. PUGH,. Baltimore, recommends it to
a’l persons suffering »th diseased Blood, saying it
superior to any pr- * i nation he has ever used.
Rev. DABNEY B ,uf the Baltimore M. E. Cob-
tereuce South, says h. its been so much benefitted
by its use that' he < h- .'fully recommends it to ail
his friends aud acquaii luces.
CRAVEN is CO., Lin 'vsta. at Gordousville, V».
s-vs i; never failed tin -satisfaction.
SAMUEL <1 Me *•' AI IN, Murfreesboro Tenn.,
says it cured him >f • iatism when all else failed-
DU1 -nil "pace 9 could give you testino-
uials from ver.. '.la. . th>- South, from persons
known to every man. woman and child, either pet
senaliy or by reputation.
Rosadih" Is -old by I -rugglsts.
.LEM.KN I'H. ,v ... I'.Ai.xtMOEB, Sole i'roprieto-.
JOHN F. lENUY o - CoiLMl Piw*
ork.W e Resale Agc-cv
For over FORTY YEARS'this
PURELY VECETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved'to be the
CREAT .UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring, DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious at
tacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spir
its, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS AND
FEVER, &c„ &c.
Alter years of careful experiments, to meet a
great ana urgent demand, we now produce from
our original Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED,
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all it** wonderful and valuable proper
ties, and offer it in ,
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powd*rs, (price as before $1.00 per package
Sent by mail 1.04
CAUTION ! “Sffl
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in om engraved wrap
per, with Trade mark. Stamps and Signatures un
broken. None ether is genuine.
J. H. ZEIcIN & CO.,
MACON, Ga.. and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
Give Honor to Whom
Honor is Due.
Friend, Have Yon Heard of
JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM
A Medicine which is making its way by the power
of its own excellence, and ia the more wanted the
more it is known?
IT WILL. CURE
THE WORST TOOTHACHE IN ONE MINUTE.
•* •• HEADACHE IN 5 MINUTE8.
•« “ NEURALGIA IN 20 MINUTES.
•• •• CASE OF RHEUMATISM IU 4 DATS
Sold by all druggists.
P. VAN AL8TTNE, Proprietor,
feb2ad2tawAwly Barnesville, Ga.
jiviit tz-pa lupmi t'ED
BRICK
MACHINE
it simple in its mechanism, built strong and durable
and can be operated by ordinary help. The capaci
ty is 4,COO bricks an hour with steam power, or 2,600
with horse power. Manufactured and sold by ti-
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO.,
mh2dAw2m CHICOPEE, MASS.
CAUTION!
W
HEREAS, MY WIFE, MALINDA BATES, kB
left my bed and board, without cause, and is, as I
learn, in the city of Atlanta.
I therefore notify the public that I will not be re
sponsible for any debts she may contract, or for he f
board. Matthias BATES-
Cherokee county, Ga.. March 20th, 1873.
mn22dl0tw«
$100 REWARD
I WILL pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrest aud delivery to mein Atlanta, Ga.. 01 *
colored man by the name of ASA PEACOCK. Be »
of copper color, about 65 years of age, 5 feet 6 inch*
high, and weighs about 120 pounds. He is lam e *“
his right leg; his right hand is off at his riBt; he-'
quick-spoken, fond of strong drink, and claim* - |
be a Methodist preacher. Haa lived most of hw
life in and near the city of Atlanta I will pay fijv
dollars for his delivery in auy sate jail in ihe 8*uto-
ern States. Address Col. WM. H. HULSEY. Atian* J
Georgia. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
an2dd&wU