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* VQl. IV— ISTo. ALABAMA. Vlilu a Wonderful Tawn-llc If Impressed with thr many Won derful I hlngi which Pre sent l htmttIvci to Ills lisir, Oi-aLiaa, Al*.. June 13, 1873. i orreapoadeuoe. A* I lutmiuted in my lust that I wonld jend you another letter trom this place, I think it best to maintain my well-known guniscter for truth by fulfilling the promise. The hoapitaiuiea enjoyed here are worthy of mention. The reception nigh- befor•• last, at t >e residence of Uon. W. fl. j; trues, in this city, m honor of his son’s marriage, was oue long to be re- jaembered by thofee whi.se presence were solicited on the oc fusion. Mr. Barn -s au.1 his most esiimable lady are not<d far and wide amongst their nunxxou-* friends for their hospitality; and ou-tfiis occasion the guests had every cause to thank them for an evening of geuuiuo pleasure. Mr. Barnes invited hw profeasi nal brethren of the bar in a body, local as well us visiting lawyers. Col. G. A. Miller, formerly of the Comm on* Siot, Wits present, and did ample justice to the rich vim.ds and profuse delicacies spread Before the asiembkd guests. At u late hour the asuembluge retired, highly delighted with themselves and their amiable host anil hostess. Opi uk.i is a wonderful town. Every body s '"Uis to be in a Wonder as to what will h ippeu next. It is tilled with won- dtrful peoole, wno do all sorts of won derail things. There is Ben Cooper, lor instance, of the Opelika House, who is u wonder to all wtij ar j acquaint'd with him. The immense smoiiut of good humor that lurks within his obese cot pus is wonderful. Ills betel is the Kimball House of Opelika, uud Ben l- the chief engineer. If he ev.-r gets mud n ibody knows if. Some siy when lie gels his hack up n maaeshim feel so badiy that he goes oil’ and cries it out, and no oue is the wiser lor it. Ben is a wonder, and snona how to keep up u good hotel. Tim luteal sensation of yesterday, in the absence of u killing, was the com pletion of the p.istnatic railway. It is a railway with only one track. Thai’s a wonderful thing. I took a ride on it and p-onounce it a tujcesa It is ele vated in some pi ices twenty feet above the grounds according to the deprtssiou or elevation ol the surface. The projectors and com pany have a patent for the invention, and it is bound to bring a eba ige in rail road transportation. It is yet in its in- fuucy, but enough has been demou- siruleil to prove conclusively that the mechanical principles ooutroliug its con struction. are natural and practical it is attracting considerable attention, ami 1 was informed by a member of the stock company that they had retused #500,000 for a half interest in the invention and patent. Another wonderful thing I saw. A track raiser on one oi toe railroads hit- invented and patented a car coupling ui- raugemeut, which is bound to work a revolution in that hue oi business. I examiued the model myself, and uin fuily satisfied that it will tuke the place of all other car couplings. It 1-- simple and plain, and explains itscll at a glance. The inventor has a fortune in ins grasp, and I would not be surprised U the law required railroad companies to use this invention on their trains. It will save time, trouble uud the lite of rnuuj a poor fellow who follows rhe coup ling business for a living. i’no Hooper-i’hillips case is auother wonderful thing. The preliminary trial is being conducted daily before a t’hau- cery Judge and the circuit Judge of th s District. Over oue hundred and fifty witnesses remsiu to be examined yet, uud it the rate they are going on if wdl con- >ume six mouths in the preliminasy in vestigation. In the meau time Hooper is rut on the streets, apparently uucou- cernea as to what is going on. I saw mm at a party last, night, pla cidly talking with the girls. Public opinion is somewhat divided us to the guilt or iunooence of the young lady. In fact, the investigation us now conducted is h>r the purpo>o of establishing kei ckuract r, uud the killing seems to have been lost sight of for the tine. All up pen to agree, however, ou one import ant point, and that is Hooper will never be puuisht d by law for the killing. Why this unanimity of opinion is another wonder, for which Opelika is so prolific. Time alone will ted what wll be. i’n« very able counsel employed for tut* defense may iu some manner account for it. It is difficult to get a cuu lid expres sion of opinion from any oue ucre on the men s oi tue case. Only three persons have been killed in t’lis neighborhood w.tlun tue past five days. A policeman Killed m lurLqileut negro whom no >vu» uucinptiug loarresi, aud whom the negro made efforts to kill. A row last buuday at a negro church tie- low here between themselves resulted in tue death of a man aud a woman. Pro miscuous firing by a d JZeu pels us *uto u crowded church is bounu to result iu au unhealthy state fo- some'i > ly. The Alabama House is another good institution of this vvouuerful place, and its ruu of custom is very heavy. Crops in this neighborhood are fair aud promise well. The health of the community is splendid. Nobody I can bear of is sick but George. CARTKHSVILLE A Live low TowR-AaiHBtiti—The B»r- lloaur—I’ror. MU. Verdery and m. Fine llgilwl KnltrlHlnm. nl—A rnnlilt — Htnnllfoi I.an lea and MU.es. Carthbsville, Ga., June 17,1873 Editors Sun :—Carti-rsville is essentially a “live town it is very rur. ly that l, u iu a state of “quiescence.” We have had the fortune to be* thrown there in t: e course of our travels frequently of 1st*-, tud always something in the way oi amusement or excitement turns up. Tue business men have *i kn .ck of doiug busi ness in spite of the dub times, and all seimto be busy and making a iiviog; some very gradually, it is true; but then it is better to be making money grad ually than not at all. Aud, if a dull day bufpeus to come along, when the fann ers and niggers are busy at work, Iker® is no lack of resources for amusement, for the laziest of them will take a game of checkers, while the more active and lively will ret urn to the sports of their b. yhood and indulge in a gaom of mar bles or “knacks,” and some are so expert that they cau “plump” out the “middle la.ih” from “taw ’ about once in forty or fifty games. \\ m'.e tnere on ye.iierduy we witnessed a melancholy incident. A nice looking fellow had, it seems, procured a fiery steed Irom our enterprising friendsMessrs. 10 TEACH. HRS And the Public uerally. cl. J. HALIl k SON. IT Mur *y etreit New- York, ha e jut i» ted A SCHOOL HIS 1 ) OR Y CM </*<• Vnilrd St(i f.s. By HON*. ALEX, h STE1 HENS, Profe-ssor oi History an i Pol heal So enco iu the University of G iorei X ESTIMON / A. 3 jk : A Review, by Rev. D. Wj lJjS, D. D President of Oglethorpe Lniveisity. Atlanta, Oa.: Tin. valuable work, which hu Ik a . mi oasl; looked for, hit iecently appeared in a , .ecidt-ily at tractive an 1 p ipular form. It. typog aphi. *1 and mechanical execution reflect, credit o, thf hou-c winch ha. issued it, and its conveuiei t SLZ*. solid binding, and happy x;vangsicent into h piers an « -cuous, admirably r-laptit to the us> cl schoo aud coUeges. As a t xtbook. wo preoict f or t compend a hearty aud extensive adopt on. ud work tor general instruction, no reader iu I .e la ought to tie without a copy ol it. The S uth-rupe pi.-may be justly proud of this ru ble . oul-ibi tion to their growing literature, and the gr .nd old o im- mouwealth of Georgia wiU doubtiesse lnee an ap preciation ol the uiuusiry, patriotism a u talents of her distinguished son by giving this rich.y stored volume a cordial welcome to the thou aud s of h r intelligent aud happy households. We oelieve th. ■ this work of the ga-at Georgian is do uWtoU come the standard of bistor*c truth and exceilen R iberts «: Tiiniliu, > nd had mounted for 10 wme - i UBt “ ^steph-us’ work m l„. i . ... the War hetween the States is acknowiedyjd tot .ir a ril.C menu 1 I<JWU u'lt from uis I*x- I the -o*t couip.ete and triumphant viad. at ion traurdinarv elvvation, or irom some Other I the Southern people ever placed on record cause, ho became, evidently, dizzy, and being st 'zed with an iiioiiuatiun to uis- mouiit very tuddeuly, he came down quicker tu«n lie went up; or, rather, he accomplished the wonderful feat of tumliling down aud “going up,” in “one to e uud one motion,” and when he From Rev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. E., Proleascr of Belles Lettresami jlodeu L uigduges, Mercer Umversi v,Macon Georgia ; l isjmk you are tc be coiigraluiato o hsvi n Drought out a School History, whicn, oh acrouu® o lairut iu> boutDern origin, and ei j i >ecially t »f arose there was a considerable quantity |“ Ues ^ u <‘ accuracy of the later iwiiucri history , . ,, . , ”, y Um country, oUKht to supersede *U other at t of Carter*-vilfe dust adhering to his broad- South. cloth. We rather suspect tnat the young | From Hos. MILLARD FILLMORE man’s downfall was caused i y the quau-1 late Fresulent of the United 6tuies : lity or 'llUilUtl (?) Of the •• lloable-bar-' 1 think it exceedingly weU written, ai dadmiral .. f 11 1 ... . » / M . ! well calcui led lor academies aud schir Is. it is i li l.<*d dead shot, (as Moore would say,) i cessariiy greatly cond-need, but it seems to contai whicU “them Oartersville chaps” had dis i the pith and marrow of our history, somowht. penned with so liot-ral a bund, “ior a con-1 ,lD * c< V “ with Sonthem .iews. but .• 1 , . , ,, ’ tapartial a« any we can expect at this time, eith i fciueration y< U know. 1 horn tue Nor.h or South. 1 regard Mr. Stephens The longest day has to come to HU end I on " ol our ablest statesmen, and certain y vt.ycot aud so did yesterday; and we would fain ” ^ to » me . htstory of the United tales wisn that every day could have so pleas- j From Ho.n. HER3UHEL V. JC HN30N : nut UU ending for visitors. After m Ik-I The method of the work Is admirable Each p«- iuga vigorous attack upon the Bartow “ dl! * t * I “ :l i 18 in luappropmr-plats: an wj 0 °. . . . 1 . . they are so coaiiecied ami grouped as v* present tv House eatables, 1 LI wilicll s.lla C«t<l lew j the mmd’a eye a clear, intelligible aud bArui >mou were considerably woisted, we t .ok u cigar aud strutted over to the Court House, iu order to witness a cuarming cantata, rendered by Miss Verdery tud her bewitching pupils, and there we fouud the assembled beauty and chivalry j * tyle ' cf ihe town on the tiptoe oi expectation, and soon the entertainment was opened by the celebrated Prof. Freyer, accom panied oy Miss Verdery, in the rendition of the exquisite overture to the “Caliph of Bagdad. ’ Our esteemed fellow-citizen ot Atlanta, G<*u. Colquitt, wae then introduced, ami right well d d he acquit himselt aud .sus tain his reputation iu his short, well- timed and Happily received address, ai- fordiug a rich fund for entertainment, no less lor his practical common sense ideas than for the wit aud satire de veloped in his sly but pungent thrusts at common foibles and the prevailing foil.es of the day. Miss V. and Prof. F., after the address was over, favored us wit > a favorite gal op, aud oue of those delightful reveries that mikes oue forget for the t'rno being all sublunary tuings and imagine kmi- seif an inhabitant of the spheres above. Then followed the cantata proper, and we feel that we cauuot do justice iu our limned space to this portion of the per formance. It was full of charming solos, sparkling choral songs, and bewitching scenic effects ot liviug beauty. There were some twenty-five or tkiity missi s and youi-g ladies, each representing a llowtr, save oue, who filled the character of a recluse, and we do think, that we would, with Oowper, sigh, •• Oh for a lodtfe in some vast wildeyi^ss, Some bouudiosji continuity of bliadtv* if we could bm r*ave such a recluse for a companion. We regret that ae could not learn the mimes ot the various vou.ig ladies who sustained the principal parts iu the canj tata. We learned, however, only the names of the Misses Marsh, Morrison, Peacock and Verdery. We cannot close this letter without paying a tribute to the master mindoi Miss Verdery, the teacher, whose training and culture was so ad mirably displayed in this rare perform- aiioe. Oartersville certainly bean the palm for beauty. We never saw a more spark ling urray in such an assembly, and -.n- sp’cuons among bright eyes and lovely forms were those of the Mis'-es S. Our good friend, Gen. Young, wi! pardon us ine use << ‘as name, but ue was particu larly f .vored, ai'd we heard more Hum one voui g man wi-u mat ibt General w elsewhere, and that he were la his stead. Bu the longest letter must hi veun end ind -so must this. -*U* Rer-iir, Ckow Qciel. Latter tiom i ninn I'olnt. Editors Sun: Seeing a short time Hltilcli of Uiu history of Ihe Luitod Slat a, lro u co l- omal iufau ;y to jirrseut developuitui -accurate ii Its duiiUft»tioiis, aud copious, out stil ccuipeuiUous iu its details. TUe work is admirably suited to thr use of schools au.i the higher insut'itu.s ol .earu- tug. It would be unjust to omit to ay thatth book, as to material, ia gotten up iu m* tt exc lieu Irom Prof. RICHARDM.JOHNSTON of Pen Lucy institute, Maryland : I regard the Compendium of the History ol the United Slates, by Uon. Alexander H. Stephens, a most important addition to American li erature. Ii is a book lor the Schoolroom, tue Uolle e, the Um- vors.ty, and every library. Though severely con densed, yet it is most cornt/lule aud perspicuous. In my opinion it is the only history in whi ;h an Amer ican, whether youth or aouitman, may liud a us* account ol the Oasis ou ivhicu the Cons’itution nu Government ot l.,s country were louuded. Every one. and especially every student, snoulu hale it From Prol. E. A. 3TEEL), of Mt-rccr University : Those Teacuors in the ^outh who ha^ e taught u *■ History ot the United Slates since the >\ar will ro juice when they soe this hook. They will be eii t • daily pleased with that poruon of the History per taining to the late war, because in this part ol th<* work they will liud what has not yet beiore uic: n. y eye iu schoolbooks: a ’air, unprejudiced statement ol facts cjnnected with the bloody war between the states. {Southern youth can read iu this book r truthful history ol our groat struggle for free got • eminent by oue who is, of ail others, most compe teut to write such a work. Let them re .id it, stunt it, and heed its lessons of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It is a notorious lact that eveu in colleges litno al teutiou is paid to the philasophy of polit ca. * * Mr. citepheus supplies t.ns knowledge. From tbi discovery ot Columbus to tho establishmento American Independence, he carries the readei quickly and gracefully through all of die leadiUK events that transpired, developing t i.se laetsii. olonial history which led totne organization aim srowtu of the present lorm ol government. • * • • . ••In the treatment of these various euujeets, Mr Stephens is nut a partisan. He addresses his read ers from a point ol view far above tLs influence o, pasBion or prejudice, aud m ihe statement ol fa ns it which he mainly connues his work, there is an ex* hihitiou ol impartiality that forbids the questioi wh*'tner this man who thus summarizes the h.stor; oi his country is from the North, bouih, Easto: West. •■ The book is apropos to the times. It ibounds iL luiormation with which every American citizen ought to be lamuiar. aud which he wul u ot find cum piled elsewhere. For the youtn ol the land it wit prove invaluable, and we btiieva th-1 teacheri througnout the country will adopt it as a sunstitut; lor all older histories of tue United Status, as soon as they become familiar with its pages, and observe with what tact and impressiveness the distinguished author has arrayed his knowledge to the end that it may oe most easily aud eageny acquired by the young. itoM tue eatonton PRESS AND MES SENGER. — Let it be introduced into the family yirc-e. mu ihe school-room—everywhere over this oroau lanu For it uot only is instructive as well a* e jtertammg to youth, but is a most useful compendium lor ai growu-up people who desire to be well i lformed. From the WILMINGTON STAR. ■■As a school corn pend this work is a success in. every way. It gives r prommsuce to .*i .t: cal events, aud these are made to suus tw n > parti -au lutcrcs* vnatever. The book is abso utely ire- -ec’aonai coloring, though it is the i roductioi o me ol the greit leaders ol SouLhem .Uougn; uiuiself an actor in some el tue grand scenes ne de scribes. From a c ose perusal of that part oi the ...a commencing with the chapter containing an ov xiunt ol Pierce’s odmtuisiraiiou, snd sui«eque u . uapters tnreugh to the beginning of tbs curreii \ ear, we are sauslied llr. Stephens hs» given a true unvarnished, lively picture of the tiemcnaousagi uzuou through which the country Las passed duriu wc decades of her history. Ah the prominent occurrences, civu nu,* mm. ' : ti.e . ar between :ue States, are sketch0.1 in rap. V uisunct outlme. Mr. rd, pheas* style is ease, terse, pure, graceful aud strong He makes nospecu, as most of schooi-h story wr.'.ero do, to v.rit- u-own to the comprehension of h-t, juvenile readers, iiut there is nothing in style or detail' ttiat uie simplest intellect cannot grasp." Washington, according to ft recent sta tistician, is the nime applied to 147 American towns aud villages, exclusive of the national capital. Iowa has 44 ^ot ihese, Ou 10 39, Pennsylvania 19, New Jirsey 9, Missouri 4, Arkansas 3, Ala bama* 2, and the following 17 States one eaefi; Marne, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Mitsstchuseus, Cojuectieut, New York, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. In the gold valued at #150,000,001 which is being gradually melted and coined tu Germany, there are 193,194 ounces of A^ietieau eagles aud 2 3,159 ounces of g-.Id Napoleons. The Ameri can eagles were obtained io England. It is reported that an tflort will he made by the Indian Peace Commiaaiou- to prevent the pun Kliment of Captain Jack aud Lis gniuy savociates. The Mobile division of the Mobile, NewOrl. ans aud Tex t* r-uhoad, whioh . Wvt s >ld in New Orleans last Friday, amd ..ruught #100,000. From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. Ths worx as a Text-Book on Schools ana Colleges is one of the best condensed histories of the Cm tee States we have had the pleasure of perusing. It i- amply illustrated with portraits ot eminent men wb j figure iu American history, battle scenes, and tc ca sts of arms of thegiiflerenS States. NOTICE BY THE PUBLISH ER3. Tuts G-v-noeudiucn of History siionu , op. Oats are looking 6e iu every Scaiwlriwai aud evi-ry l. u, 8 most wouiorfni f . orarv in the Uult«*d 3ta:i-s. If IS :tlr r tv n_>. vivifying ai no re sown than u&uai. j O itheooa:,try—<* nrc»».-;» u^- hfr 0 ”- a hi vour request lor letters on crops,; vil'ori, as moat of schooi-£i story w'ri'-ero do, to writ- etc., I have concluded to give you one. The farmers in this section are iu the grass, there has been so much rain, which has prevented them from keeping up with their work. If the rain continues numbers will have to turn out portions of their crop. Wheat ie moderately good, though only a small area sown, which will make a light c very well and mo We have atni iviug little town ; the: w‘io ” ish to Km** »ii. a i people clever, li.elj voting ladies pretty and young meu j it Gi>vt*mi«eut sober and prompt to business. . ^ igtor ^, bat lt8 ^rradm The Union Point II'S" ‘-"-J 101 wia a V.uw Mecuuit. dosed last Friday, the 13th tush |statesman. In** v.», Prof Marchaut, the teacher, and his school, gave a very pleasant enter tainment, which spoke well for hint as a teacher. Mr. W. Lump Ain, a talented voting lawyer of our place, delivered a very able ana eloquent address during the evening. The Scs is still in the ascendency here, and a good orospect of rising higher. Yours- etc., ° Union Point, Ga. OGLETHORPE CO. TXT O T X <2 fcj . " GEOEGIA--OGLETHOBPE CCUNTT: OaoiNAKT** O- ncr. public is h-r *t y no: fid teat the official sd- A vert.a-m-ais of i*u offi -e w:U her.aberbej published in the uhrouicle au i v- utiret, Augu-ta. K. R. MifCHELL. Ordinary ot Ogir.burue Cuuuty. Lexington, Go.. M»y lktb, 1873. NOT toE. GEORGIA—OGLETHORPE COUNTV: SHkRirr’s Ornck. TIHE public is hereby notified tb a the official »d- A vertisemeuis of tb‘s office will hereafter be published in the August* Cnro.ucle and Sentinel. THOS. D till.HAM, Sheriff. Lexington, Ga May Uth, IsTii. NOTICE. GEORGIA—OGLETHORPE COUNTY: OrriCE OF THE CLtME OF rUt SV PERI (B CcntT. 1 'UE public is hereby notified tbs tue official a-1- vertise.uenta of this :ii •• wi.l hercaft.r be published iu tue Augusta Chronicle a .d S,'U'auel GKO il LESTtH. Clerk 8ui>enoi- C nrt, Lexin„ton. Ga.. May 12th, 187 k myUwtt (IKIIltlll a — Uglethurpe Count v. WiikitEes t'ohver B. Uorlsty, Administrator of the esiata of Joan Davis, .ate ot -vd count', d"- ceosed, app.ies to me lor 1 tiers dismissory from said adiuimitrstiou. Tu-so are. theref-re. I. cite i ud admonish ail persons interested to be and sppe.tr at my office, -r or beiore tue first Monday in August. 1873. to - how cause, if any they have, why ssid etters should not be granted. Witness my hand aud official signature, t> is Apru 2811), 1873. R. R. MI TCHELL zp-' Ortmarv O • GU, Riw been before t'r. OYER THIF. " v- failed; just'v bpc:. ’; I • *. ...c tern;.! :Y .Auionoaii public It lias never yot :<fv*::on. ml lias u . : r alt ex- ' relliags, • ' . 1 i and ILCIA—(JsIrtliorpe County. Whereas, William J Mathews, Administrator de bonis ou, on the fatale of Francis M. Glenu, late f sai i County, deceased, potitious for -i di-cUarge * u. ta:d Administration. Xliereiore all persons c ained are ..ereby required to show cause, it a„\ tuey have, why sa d Admiuis rator, de bonis non, should not. at the regular Term ot the -urt ot .jrdma.y of said County .. be held ou the 1st Monday in July next, be di* r.argea i.oia ou i Aduuuistranon. Given under my band this 7th day of April, 1873. R. i.. Ml TCHELu, i,'l f ' ('rd'nsrv G EOKU1A—Off let liorpe Count y : Whereas, K. H. Hardeman, a< Administrator &c., of George R. Gilmer, ueceased, 1-t ■ of said Couhty, petitions for a disiiurge from said adiuimstiation. Therefore all ptrsaus concerned re Uereov required to show came, if any they have why said Administrator should no;, at the regula ’ term oi tue Co.:rt of Ordinary of said County to b • n-d ou the 1st Monday iu lu.y next, be'dls- charged irom said Administration. ’ G.veu under my hand this 8th d»y of April, 1873 aplij. R. It. MI’lCnEuL, Gruinarv.' UEUKUIA—hglidliorpe County: W ti ureas, Isaac R. Hall bas applied to me for Let- t rs oi Administration de boms p..m oa the estate oi 1) tmei Hall, late of said county, deceased. ihese are, therefore, to admonish ah persons in terested to shov cause, if any they have, wi’hiu the t u'm uresarbed by Jaw, way such letters should Dot be grant d. V» ituess my hand and official s ; gna*uro. this 2-ith day ol April, 187J. k. R. MlaCHELL, a l ir ' i ' J ordinary O. C. /1 K'-OIIOIV, Uc leti '°ipt County v I Whereas, Z. H. Clark, administrator' of the estate of Samuel Glenn, late of said county, de ceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from said administration; These .ie. therefore, to cite and admoais i all persons interestc 1 to be aud a • pear at my office in Lexington, Ga., on or before the arst Monday iu July, 1873, to show eai.se. If any they hive, why sai l etters should not be granted. Witness my hand and official -igi.ature this 21th March, 1872. R. R. MITCHELL, Ordinary o. C. without th:.; Liniment Tho money r®- funded tm -; the Liniment is n > repre sented - ■ sure and c.-t the ■ ent in® MEXICAN il CSTANG UNIMEX I. Sold by all piiiAcists ind Country Stores, at 25c.. anil $1 00 per ? •»: > X -t'.-o stvle. si?.e of b i’- y COHSUMraON, COLDS, COUGHS, ft G-lcloe Flower COUGH SYRUP HAGAN’S A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A tiff*** Balm DOUGLAS COUNTV S T.VTE UW GEOKdIA, Dou^lus County \:l persons interested are required to be at my olli '.o on Monday, July 4th. to show cause, if any ex ists, why A. Price. Clerk ot ^uperioi* Court ot said count , shill not be ap’ o nted uuardian of the person and property of Nancy McCarty. Given under my hand this May 20t i. 1873. JOHN M. JAMCS, my22. Or Unary D, C. fatuous Oou^h aud Luiuj R-uiedy is the ac- I- tive principle, obiaiue i by ch • i.kal pr' cess from the “Globe Flower,'* kuowu al*><> as “Button Boot.*’ anil in Botany as ‘‘Oepha.nnthus Occiden tal is.” This rart and deli^bttul compound :e a certain cuie for every form of ( llrolkc liil is, Hoarseness, W lioop* in^ Cougn, Asthma, (it ., AuaI will positively cure CONSUMPTION 2 When taken iu lime, as thousands wi'l t-stify. It cures wh« 1 all other m-aus aud reme.hes fail. It has cured people who are living to-day with on'y one remaining lung. Within the past few years this rem-'dy bas been used ia thousands of cases with astouibhing and uniform sneers. Actual ex- n . , peneuce .has uuiuoustrated the fact that nap- rUTe BlOOITiinSr wOnipleXIOtla proaches nearer a specific for all Throat aud Luug *-* ~ atlectious t an auv medicine ever discovered. It is It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and not only now being used and recommended by the felt at once. It does away with tho Flushed Appear- most learned aud skilled physicians, but by the anoe caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals best aud most distinguished persons on tho .Vin :ri- and removes all lilotchesand Pimples, dispolling dark cau continent and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and *jf-GLuUt£ FLOWER SYltUPcontaias no opium. Sunburn, au.l by its gentle but powerful luiiuoao* no po.souous or other disagreeable propert es. An mantles the laded cheek with infant may lake it with perfect salety. Globe -r Flower Cough Syrup warranted to cure >nd giv YOTTLLlE 3L BLOOM AND BEAUTY, 1 svtistaction in every case, or the money refunded. c „.. T -„, ... , Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., of Atlanta, Ga., are a*®, 01 ; 1 J* »» Druggl-t and fancy <"«ro 3 . th»* proprietors anil manufacturers. For t-a’e by w - — all drugt>i8ie everywhere. Price one dollar i>ei bat tie. ite cures are numbered by thousanas. It fail ures are uitknown. aprl8a4m NEW lftlPfttOVJ&O Depo^ the how a: s. r V «'K -’»P GEt»lt«lA,'Ooiiv!l»sCoaanty Whereas. Z. A. llice, Administrator of J. W. Nixon, represents to the Court, iu his petition du.y filed and entered ou record, tfiarhu has lully administer ed J. W. Nixon’s estate. This is, thereiore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they can, why said Administrator should net he di charged from his Admin stratiou aud receive letters of dismission on first Monday iu September next. This May 20, >873. John m. James. myJ2. >rd‘nary D ft. 8 T\d’E OF GEORGIA—Doug an.’oituty: Whereas, J. P. Carnes, K uardian oi William aud Thomas Crrnes, orphans of i a. C?rnes, ap plies to me f ,r leave to sell the Ian l belonging to said minor'. This is to cite all p. rsons concerned to show cause, if any, why let: .i should not be granted the applicant, on the firs Monday iu Au gust next. This June tith, 1873. junl2 JOHN M. JAME-’, '•rdiuarj D. C ^aTATE OF GEORGIA—Dougias i.ouuty: v Wnerees, F. M. Winn appd- s -o me for letters of guardianship cl the property ot Ida -Vii.n, minor of Allen Winn, deceased. This is to. i e all persons in'erttted to show cause, if any, vhy letters should n->t be granted the applicant. >• :ti> first Monday n August next. This June i,: i. 187J. jun!2 Ju.iS 51. J'M*’\ irdinary ^ O. ^JT.vTE OF GEORGIA—Douglas Uouuty: O Whereas. Youug Vans .nr, ad mni-trator of the eeta'e of Eli Vansaut, late o applies to me for leave to sell t sai l estate. Ail parsons coucer objections, il any, on or before August next, else leave will ■ cant as prayed for. This Juu« t> junld JOHN 21. J Hit c muty, deceased, and belonging to J will file their i • first Monday in rai.-ed the appli 873. , 'frdiaary D. C. HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE PRICE FROM S25 TO $75. O UR MACHINE is a shuttle Machine, and < o all kinds of work equally as well as any tig priced machine, is durable, light running aud w.r ranted lor five years. Wo 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.” I. - -08 *«_Agents wanted ln’territory unoccupied. Address D. G. MAXWELL, General Agent, jan5 Atlanta Ga. THE iitiVP *ii:a*!:ii* -c bWra. tt ..'G- s-.-bt.- not only the aimiRitucu i • i oi *>u* j.H*r7uiitig 5t'i u. -ii- <utj >tuJci'. i.atut-- l'iuio.. 513 with uuof*rou> i.Iastr-tious- Tuts Coxcestrated Vegetable Specific is a true pur.fier of the human b-ood. It thoroughly neutral izes and eradicate* from the system the specific vi- ru*. and every kind of humor and bad taint, which causes such a long list of hn-uaa suffering ana im parts perfect health and pur.ty to the entire consti tution. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial tud syphilitic blood complaints It stands without com peer—ray idly curing Ulcers, Pustules, Carbun cles, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, and the 88 varie ties of &kin affections. It )s a positive curative for scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly - iminating them from the system. The ac tion of th’.* remedy is based upon lie truth* ot in spiration, tbe laws cf nature, and the knowledge of cue” -*:ry. Tbe Fluid Extract of Queens Ie- uaHT. prepared by Di. J. S. Pemberton, has made M||anfl astonishing cur s. Its pa- sad took properties exercise the wonderiul effects in restoring es^ to tbe most delicate, and can |u-ver be used am ss It i- the trae beautifier of the li-omplv.i jn. If you want rich blood, dear skin and b-anrif'ii complexion, ns- tbe Compousd Extbact k>F stillisqia or Queens Deligat. Largest, Clieapest and Be>t in the South. C flONDUOTED on actual business Principles; sup- J plied vritn Banking and other offices; com- bmiLg every known facility for imparting a thorough przrr.eal .‘.uslness Edutation in the shortest pot- s i. e time and at the '.east expense. The advantages ■ re treater aud the expenses from filteen to twenty per cent, less than it w'li cost a student to a.tend second class Business Schools. The established reputation of this Institution, Its efficient and combined coarse of study through the operations in the Actual Business Department, and the success of the graduates ranks it qie LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH. Students 'admitted at any time. Ne teaching in class is. Business Advocate mailed to any add Free. Address B F. MOORE A, M ian26wly Presidyih UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE; 1 Cot lectob’s Office, 4th District, Ga., t Atlanta, May 27th. 187^ ) VJOTICE is hereby given that the following la seizures have been made by me, to wit. Three packages of Corn Whisky, containing about 40 gallons eacn, for violation of Sec. 48, Act June 3tth, 1804, as the property of Chas. P. Mo^alli, of Atlanta, Go. Two packages containing respectively 31 gallons Corn We’eky; and 21 gallons Rye Whisky, and .oar empty barrels having stamps and marks not effaced, or Violation of Sec. 30 and 43, Act July 20th, 1»G8, as the property of J. W. Odell, of Atlanta, Ga. ■Due package containing about 18 gallons Rye Whh ’ - - BEST EXTANT AS 13 VERIFIED BY An experience of oyer Twenty Years. IT 13 MORE SIMPLE IN C0N3TRU0TIONI MORE DURABLE! PERFORMS A GREATER VARIETY OF WORKf RUNS LIGHT 1 18 EXPEDITIOUS IN PERFORMANCE! The Best Machine! FOR ALL WORK. In these respects we Invite a Comparison, and war- jjjrant entire satisfaction with every Machine. THE "HOWE Contains the Materials for its own repair; bas less wearing points than any other; draws ups stitch as is done by hand, which other Machines do not; gives perfect con trol over both threads—giving ofi thread in proportion to the thickness of the fab ric sewed, thereby SLOW MOTION, OVER-SEAMS, DROPPING STITCHES OR BREAKIFG ’ NEEDLES great objections to all other Machines. IT SEWS A TIGHT SEAM IN THE H EAYIEST GOODS! uryiag the Thread on both sides, and in like man ner with the lightest material, WITHOUT CHANG OF TEN8ION. The inventor, ELIAS HOWE, known as the “Mas ter o f Master Mechanics," once truly remarked, ‘The Machine is Mechanically Correct* While Machines of other inventors have had an ephemeral popularity—eome now almost unknown, while others her* ceased entirely to exist, and a few been compelled to moke changes—a weak effort to keep pace ki part with the mechanical improvements of tne day. Unlils-e . ov w ©. Whose combination of Mechanism was perfect from the first; besides now owning and haa adopted all the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENT?. ■ tr9*ti*c on diseases of the biool. Tne genuine has I lie signature of th - proprietor on each label—take no otrer. For sale ’>y aU Drone 1 sts. $1 00 a bottle. Da. J. 3. PEMBERTON a CO., Proprietor 3 , -carlo Atlanta. GA. hisky, for violation of Sec. 48, Act June 30th, 1,-Ct, Such is the desire to obtain the HOWE MACHINE Read our > as the property of Bryson k Smith, of Atlanta, Go. that, although now manufacturing ONE THOU8AND is ueautilully prune . tastefully bound. F cKjtpaid, on P eac-ers .or iXitu.. -. * urb to '*e fotw ix* wvi-a ior po-esfi- mud-- t'*r •ctr>4’i.'tio fit. ConefttS w. d Ai L A 3 N ' N.-vk York >-« . .41-q. i6, D.i -■trojgiy au ^1 DO, Mol Oi nit: pri.*e. I Unit J .-Oe, :>U a.in, 25c. uiu-'t rv libeial terms i u 3“h *ols uQ • Muri r s r •** TiRri.r.s f.«PKoreo BRICK MACHINE H simp 1 » in iu xaecbjiziiAin, boiit strom? and durable ind cm *>© operated b/ ordintrj help. Tbe caj-Kc;- tr it 4, 0‘ brick* %n hour vith *t«Aui or 2,500 I with tor** po^er. Miuufacturbd tol old bj the i MAHON BRICK MACHINE Oo . mb • '* w2iu CHICOPEE. Mass, j Any person or persons claiming any of said prop- f PER DAY, it is unequal to tne demand, erty sre reqaiit d to appear and make such cioiiu : We respectfully invite all persons desirous of pur- within thirty days Lorn date her.-of and give bond ( chasing A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE, on LIBERAL os required by law; otherwise the tame will be sold j TERMS, to coil at oar office and examine lor them- and tne net proceeds deposited to the credit of the * stives. * Secretary of the Treasury. j • THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. moyWw3t J. A. HOLT ZCLAW. Collector. ! febl6 Farm & Portable Mills. For Corn Meal—Stock Feed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . and Wheat Flour — Selected 10-000 lllk French BuLr Slone — over 6.W’ now in use — Best Mill r J7HE unlersigned will pay as high and liberal • Made—All kinds of Mill Mo- JL price as any house ia the South for Mink, chL-ery—Bolting C.-Mh—Corn Coon, Fox. Otter, Beaver, Opossum, Muskrat Furs WANTED, Edablisbe l aprl3-dlt-wJm. Sheher*—Hominy Mills, Price 412, makes one quart in five minute- or money returned. 8END FUK CIRCULtR STIIAIB A lO„ Box 1430, CINCINNATI, O sent him by freight or express. Cash remitted promptly. He also buys Rags. Hides, Beeswax, old Copper, Brass, Ac. Keeps for soie Fruit, Vegetables, Seeds and To baccos. For tw«ive years proprietor of Atlanta Fur Company; tor las*, two year: corner Tallapoosa and Raiir-wd streeuOpelika. Alabama. Trade reaped- rnUy solicited. ^BERTRAND ZACHRY*