Newspaper Page Text
THE EEC OKI)
CKJMKTOWN, (1A., PER. U, 1877.
Tlio lrginluluro on TuoHflny dintMiHH-
ed the bill granting Htnto aid to tho
Miiriolla and North Georgia Railroad
Wo !u»po it will pam.
Joalah T. Kinsey, of Towns county,
in mentioned an tho probnblo Bucconaor
of 13on Hill in the Ninth dintriot. If
we had tho right to nominato tho man
wo ahutild aay lot it bo Hon. W. P.
Price, of Lurnpkin, who nerved one
term fail hfully, and done more for
nortlooant Georgia than any olhor
member.
S'von hundred buHinosn men of
New York roprenonting a capital of
$500,000,000, havo petitioned tho
Stato LogiNluturo to repeal all exist
ing usury lawn, and nubntituto a ntat-
uto prohibiting tho takin g of moro
than seven per cont. interest.
A Washington special to tho Now
Orleans Times says some information
wan received from Mexico by tho
State department on Tuesday night
which leads to tho opinion umong
nrmy ofllcors^hnt tho United Staton
may have to interfere between tho
contestants for tho presidency. Fish
refuses to givo any hint as to tho na-
turoof his dispatches. Ilo will only
say that they are important. A per-
Nomhigh in authority said this morn
ing that it would probably load to a
cossion of tho North Moxicau States
to tho United States.
Talbotton has boon visitod by a
first-class earth qtmko as will ho soon
by tho following from tho Talbotton
Standard: “Sensations, somewhat
resembling tho shook of an earth
quake were experienced by a num
ber of citizens living near or in the
city of Tnlbolton Monday bolwocn
noon and one o’clock. At this hour
quite a largo number of pel sons living
in town experienced tho shook, Some
nogrecs near town say tho log they
wore splitting was jamul perceptibly,
tho jar was /»ereopt iblo at and behind
Centerville. What ocoassioucd tho
shock is yet to bo aocortulnod. Was
it an earth quake?”
Wo find the following special dis
patch. in tho Atlanta Constitution of
the 5th, dated
Washington, Feb. fi.
TUB GUANO COMMISSION
will decide on to-morrow whether
or not it will go behind tho govern
ors' certifies ton. A decision t.o go bo-
hind the returns will delay the decis
ion on Florida for a week or two.
Tho wisest observers are all at sea,
but tho democrats, believing in the
strength of their oaso, lira quito hope
ful.
Mi. Hid, of Georgia, nays: “While
1 am not satisfied with the line of ar
gument adopt* d by our counsel, I feel
cunlhlcnt that wo must get tho ver
diet.”
Mr. Candler Bays: “1 am of coursi
nervous and uneasy, hut l do not see
hoW'ive can bo beaten."
Dr. Felton suyu : “The dooisiou on
Florida will settle tho whole matter,
and as u member of tho committee
that has examined into that case, I do
not hesitate to say that it is simply
pcifiot ns regards tho law and ovi-
dci.ee."
Tlio following Associated Kress dis
patch, dated Washington, Fob. (!, is
latest news from the electoral commis
sion: “Iho commission remained in
selision until 8 o’clock this evening.
Conference will bo continued at ten
o'clock to-morrow morning. N.» votes
were taken to-day nor any conclusion
reached on any point at issue. It is
confidently staled that no evidence
will be taken in the Florida case, ex-
tcopt such as relates to the action ol
he Florida Stato government tinco
the ciootioii. Tho evidence is docu
mentary. If tho proceedings tiro thus
test rifled, the commission may havo
the case ready for j-iut session before
the dose of tho week. Speculations
us legards tho result ii neither von-
tnicil nor entertained by any one.”
A din patch dated Tongue Kivor,
Washington territory, Jan. 19, says:
Gen. Miles had auolhor fight with the
Indians and has g duod another sig
nal victory over then.'. Tho ludiuns
consisted of bunds of Cheyenuca and
OgalnluN under Crazy llorso, and
numbered between GOO and 800 lodg
es. Gen. Miles' command immboud
about GOO. Tin- Indians numbered
1000 wiuiioi'd, well anued and plenti
fully supplied with ntnmuuitiou. The
loss of the Indianans h ird to estimate
imt is known to have buoii very great
Tho Indians fought with great dos-
peratlou. They were entirely on foot
and chat god the trojps repeatedly.
Our atliccia and men displayed the
greatest coolness uml courage. For
moro than five hours tho fight raged
us fiercely as was over witnessed oun
battle-field. A heavy suow storm
prevailed duriug a portion of the fig t
Miles* loss was killed uud G wouudod. j
Hon. f). II. Illll.
From Johnson's Cyclopedia wo ex
tract tho following biographical sketch*
of Mr. Hill, written by Hon. Alexan
der II. .Stephens:
“Benjamin linrvoy Hill was born
in Jasper county, Georgia, Sept. 14th,
1823, of Irish descont on tho father’s
sido, of English on tho mother’s; grad
uated at tho Stato University with
high honor in 1844; studied law and
ontcrcd tho profession at LaGrange
in 1815, in which he has sinco attained
great omitiGDCO. In 1851 he was
elected a member of tho legislature
from Troup county ns a Union man;
in 1855 ho was defeated for Congress
by Hon. Hiram Warner. In this
race Mr. Hill was supported by tho
American or “know-nothing” party,
though lie did not advocato tho ritual
or secrecy of tho organization, and
disavowed membership with it; in
185G ho was elector at largo on the
Fillmoro or American party ticket,
and by canvass of tho State this year
made much reputation as an orator
and popular speaker; in 1857 ho was
run without success by tho same party
as their candidate for Governor; in
1850 ho was returned to tho stato sen
ate as a Union man; was elected a
trustee of tho Htnto University in 1855
In i860 lie was run as an elector for
tho stato at large on the Boll-Evorott
ticket, was a member of tho secession
convention of January 1801; was an
earnest advocate of tho Union
until tho convention passed a
resolution declaring tbut the Stato
ought to seccdo; ho thon voted
for the Ordinance, and cast his for
tune with those of all other citizens
of tho Stats, earnestly resisting coer
cion us tho only means of avoiding
tho calamity of subjugation.
He was elected to the provisional
Confederate Congress that met at
Montgomery, Ala., February 4th, 1851
at the full session of the slate legisla
ture tho same year ho was ( looted to
Iho Confederate Senate, in which
body ho served till the end of the
wul. Ho was arrested at his
home, Lagrange, Georgia, in May,
18(15, and confined in Fort LaFayettc,
New York, until July following, when
he was released on pnrolo. In 1807
he presided over Iho convention held
at Macon, Gu., fur tho purpose of re
organizing tho Democratic party; in
this and Iho next year,18(18, appoarod
his celebrated “Notes on the Situa
tion,” embodying arguments of great
powor against the reconstruction poli
cy of Congress; on July 4th, 1808,
was delivered in Atlanta Iiih famous
"Bush-Arbor" spocoh; in llie fall of
1870 ho issued an “address to the peo
ple of Georgia" which brought, upon
hitn hovoio eonuuro from many quar
ters previously friendly to him; ho,
howover, is understood to maintain
tlmt it was but a stop in advance to
ward that position afterwards taken
by other distinguished leaders of tho
domooratic party throughout tho
Union, known as the “Now Depart
ure," and tho policy of which otiliui-
mded in tho nominations made and
tho platform adopted by tho National
Convention of tho democratic party
in 1872, at Baltimoro. Mr. Hill,there
fore, supported the Grouly movement
with all tho zcul and oioquouoo ho
could command. On this line of pol
icy ho eompotod in January, 1873,
for a seat, in tho United States Sen
ate which was to become vacant in
tho March following by tho expiru-
J tiou of tliu term of Hon. Joshua Hill.
; There wore two other candidates for
; the same ofilco. One of these was
| Gen. John 11. Gordon who, though In*
hud supported Mr. Grueiy us the
| nominee of his party, disapproved, of
the i linoiplos set forth in tho “New
Departure" pin? Turin. Tim other was
Alexander 11. Stophont-, who lmd been
utterly opposed to the election of Mr.
Grcely, as well as to any departure
from the fundamental principles of
Jofleisonian Democracy. In this tri
angular contest Gen. Gordon Ikum
otV the palm. Mr. Hill's speech pend
ing the canvass on this occasion, in
vindication of his course, and in urg
ing the democracy of Georgia to
stand by tho policy adopted at Balti
more in 1872, was one of tho ablest
of his life. Ho is still (1875) in
tho full body and intellect, and his
friends look forward wi h c uifident
expectation to his acquiring much
higer honors and distinction in the 1
future than any yet attained in his
past caroor.”
l)r. Felton's Speech.
Wo publish tho following extracts
from the excellent speech delivered by
Dr. Felton on the 25th ult., in favor
> f the electoral commission bill:
“It is simply a commission created
by congress, clothed with its powers
to inquire into the law and tho facts,
and when n decision is reached by
that commission their report becomes
a guide to cougrossiouul action
It is uot a compromise, for that
would imply a concession of principle,
a surrender i f opiuion for a common
benefit. In this bill each party and
every shade of opinion connected with
th3 vexed question of counting tho
tho electoral vote is respected and
guarded from attack until it can ho
ascertained by tho wisest, purest and
most patriotic tribunal that this coun
try cun organize, whether this or that
party and what previously-formed
opinions are in harmony with the con
stitutional law of tho land.
Every lover of his country is inter
ested in preserving tho constitution of
his country. Its preservation means
liberty to ourselves and our posterity*
It is tho anchor which in tho storm
holds fust tho ship which is freighted
with al! tho blessings of poaoo, pros
perity and happiness tlmt may bo in
store for us and our children. It is
tho rock in tho wilderness which our
fathers under tho inspiration of tho
hour commanded to send forth that
stream which is to irrigate and enrich
tho political wastes of tho world.
Whorovor its refreshing waters touch
there the wilderness is inado to “blos
som as tho lose.”
* * * * *
It will not do to resort to uuconsti-
tutionol or revolutionary measures for
the preservation of tho Constitution,
Wo elect a president every four years.
Heretofore thorohus boou no difficulty
in determining who was constitution
ally elected, or in tho event there was
no election by tho electoral college,
tho election passed into tho House
and the chosen man was iiiuiigurutcd.
But now honest men cannot agree.
1 mil sincere in my conviction that
Mr. Tildou is elected. Others, equally
silicon), boliovo that wo must tuko tho
results of tho returning hoards, and
thereby inaugurate Mr. Hay os. Thorn
are others whoso personal ambition
and partisan corruption mny incline
them to intervene between the ballot-
box and tlio inauguration of tho con
stitutionally chosen President. Will
you find tho solution of such a crisis in
revolutionary raonsdros ? Never. Wo
think overy act which has for itn ob
ject tho stilling of the popul r will at
tho ballot-box is revolutionary in its
character. Shall wo moot these revo
lutionary acts by counter violations of
our fiiudamefitnl law ? Never! Bather
lot us meet them by coestil ulionul and
legal roinoiiies, and by exposing tho
frauds, plots and o ui«pir.aci<'H of men
who aro seeking a partis n triumph
by overturning the suproin icy of
tho ballot-box. L t in make polit
ical tiickory odious, Mild at tlio name
timo forever cst t'llnli tit * vital prin
ciples of free government.
Tho men who would ronort to
force, to throttlo tho v. nliut of the
ballot box, to make any man presi
dent who has been rejected by tlio
people,-br to prevent any man froitf
being president who has been consti
tutionally elect al aro public om iui- H,
and, to tho extent * f He ir ability,
aro destroying the foundations of uni
free institutions.
Tlio man who dreams of niilitaty
power ns u remedy for any difficulty
arising out of tin exercise of the
ulectivo franchise 1ms never apprecia
ted the beautiful delicacy, tho won
derful complexity, or tho glorious pur
poses of republican forms of govern
ment; he has cortninly read history
to little advantage.
History tenches that in allclectivo
governments, whotliur they be repub
lics or monarchies, tho critical period
with them is when tlio administra
tion of public afl'nirs is passing from
the lmuds of one man or party into
tlio bands of another; tlmt hi* been
the time when personal ambition,pa.t-
tisan prejudice, or an inordiimto de
sire for public plunder, havo found it
most convenient to array themselves
iigiiiimt tho will of tho nation as ex
pressed lit tho ballot-box.
Tho people must and will govern
this country. They will govt m it ac
cording to tho Constitution and the
laws, and political overthrow and dis
grace awailt tho man or party which
is arrayed against the popular will
constitutionally expressed. Loaders
of a party m \y be capable of tho
most palpable frauds, tiny may use
every elYort to disappoint tlio popu
lar will, but if tho people, who are
tlio source of power, uud whose in
telligence in this country exempts
thorn from the necessity of having ab
solute loaders, and who should !o d
themselves—If such a p > >ph aro
awake, exorcising that eternal vigi
lance which is tho price of liberty,
then they are willing and propuvd to
review and adjust these innovations
of designing and unprincipled umn.
They will see toil that their will, on.-
stitut; mally < \pr« ss d, stands as tho
judgment of tho country.
The passage of this bill will bo the
; proof that in m invents of great poril
the American pcoplo arc prepared to
subordinate all partisan excitement to
the g> noral welfare, and that our gov
ernment, under the guidance of an
intelligent citizenship, is self-adjust
ing in all its parts. As time rolls on,
with iuc. casing population and wealth
wo will apprehend no trouble from in
creasing or multiplying frictions
The passage of this bill may sweep
t > destruction many things which
have long bariieided tho progress
and prosperity of this country. Liko
tho ice gorgo which oftentimes gath
ers in navigable rivers blocking up’
and arresting all trade, when under
moro genial suns aud influences tho
final break-up occurs, thcro is carried
to the bottom in tlio crash, tho par
tition, the plunge, all that lies in its
pith way.
So this political and presidential
gorgo, which has been gathering and
threatening for weeks, will curry un
der, when it breaks, many of tho
worm-eaten men and parties which
have obstructed tlio nation’s progress;
and nothing shall be scon on tlio
broud, deep stream of liberty but tho
Constitution and Union of our fore-
f athors.
Tlio 'i'll* Which a ItmiiHclIer
Pay* on hi*
1. Ho pajs a small tax in monoy,
if unfortunately the law permits him
to sell intoxicants as a beverage on
condition of his taking a license and
meeting tho prescr.bod expense of it.
But this is a small matter in com
parison with tho tremendous tax
which die paytron other things.
2. no parts with self-rospoct. For
at tho present day when so much
light is thrown on tho fearful evil*
produced by tho use of alcoholic
drinks, it mny be tukon for granted
that no man can engage in tlio btni-
ness of selling tin ho drinks, but at
tho expense of forfeiting all duo re
gard to himself uml his destiny ns a
moral nnd responsible being. lie
pays away his own honor.
3. Hu adds to this expenditure liiu
own conscience ami tho right uso of
his reason. Ho casts down his own
sense of right uud tramples it under
his feet. Orood is given tho prepon
derance over duty and rectitude. In
abedlonoe to the behests of avarico,
ho flings contemptuously away his
bettor thoughts and feelings. And
so, in process of time, he sufTi rs tho
extinguishment of this light of the
mind. Ho hardens and becomes cal
lous, as if seared with a hot iron
Moral dizziness gather upon him, til
seeing with distorted vision, ho calls
his wickedness good, and fondly hugs
tho delusions which are rendered pas
sible through the obliteration of hi*
moral House.
4. Ho oasts away tho oatecin nnd
approval of his fellow men. Tho but
ter portion of tho commodity have
been enlightened as to the baleful na
ture and destructive cfleets of the
liquor busiuee* by years of nKontiou
•t^u! Tl»jr l.y>u uml |.imj
for its suppression. And the mau
who engages in the business of spread
ing the moral pestilence incurs the
earnest disapproval and couduuina-
tion of thoao who wir-h well toward
tlio youth of the community. Hu
pays upon his business the tax of bt -
in® justly regarded as lost aud a dia-
troyer. He lias a hollow and uncer
tain toleration from those only who
are an vile an himself.
5. Ho pays tho tax of losing utter
ly tho approval and favor of God.
Tho farmer who cultivates the ground
may ask God's blossiug upon his work
and know tlmt in it he receives the
approbation of God. Honorable
and honest business may be done us
unto the lend. Tlio Liquor buaneaa
is praycrU t.s aud Godless. It ignores
God. It dishonors God by degrading
his likeness in tho men it destroys.
God can havo no favor for it. His
frown is upon those who follow it.
0. Ho pays the tax of losing lit*
h ml. His life work i* enough to de
sire him. For if m.-ti reap as they
sow, a terrible harvest will hereafter
ho gathered from theso present
sowings of drunkeness with iis atten
dant mill, miseries uud woo. l'ho
dollars gained now can bo no com
pensation f »r the uldmate loss. What
n shame, wh A a horrible thing it is
that lor the sake of til • present gain
they fhtml.l bu foiiud to pay this fear
ful tax. -1 Met.bodist Advocate.
,1
Grant is reported to have stated in
a conversation with.the agent of the
National As-ociated Press that he
regarded the country, now that the
political troubles lmd been quieted by
the electoral bill, is being in a most
prosperous c mdition. Trada and
mouefciiry afTiirs wore never in a Ivt-
to condition than now.
STEW ART’S
Adjustable Treadle
SEWINC MACHINES
WITHOUT
F A T l G V i: o l I N .1 l It V .
Tho most complete moth ' 1 of propelling
tho sewing machine. It save* four-fifths
(ho labor anti entirely avoids tho cause* ( f
physical injury: endorsed by the Medical
fraternity. It can be a'la lied to any or-
d nury sewing machine without removing
the machine from the lions.* No Sewing
Ma.'hiuc should be used w l!n«ut thi in
IIIOII SCHOOL
C EDA K TOWN.
Wm. J Novrs A I). -. • Principal
Mrs. MaKY A. Cbabr - - • Assistant
Mrs. II. N\ Notes Instructor in drawing
and painting.
Jrbsb Caulk, Instructor in Penmanship.
The Scholastic year will be divided in
to two sessions. Spring and Fall. Tho
Spring Session will eornincuco on the 15th
of January. 1877, and close nbout the mid
dle of June.
Heading. Writing, Spoiling. 'Arith
metic. Geography and Map Draw
ing per month $“50
Higher Arithmetic, Grammar, Eng-
li-h Composition nnd History - 3 00
Rhetoric, Elementary Algebra, Phy
siology, (Illustrated by chart.*)
Book-keeping 3 55
Geometry, Higher Algebra, Astrono
my, Natural Phylo*«phy (with ex
periments nnd apparatus), and Men
tal Philosophy per month - - • 4 00
Survey ing.Trigernoinetry, Chemistry
(with experiments),botany, Latin
Greek, French and German - - 4 00
Instructions in Drawing, per month 2 50
No deduction will ho uml-* for absence
except in cases of protrude I illness,
The school will tie provided with an in
strument, and pupils will receive instruc
tions in vocal music, free of charge,
The government of the school wilt bo
mild and firm. Teachers will ntri vc capo,
cially to inculcate good, moral principle*
Instruction will bo thorough and sys
tematic. Reviews frequent.
A public examination will be held at the
end of the Term.
W. JENNINGS & CO.
38 Decatur 8t., near H imball House.
AT LA NT A. CfA.
White Pine Doors, Sash Blinds,
Mouldings. Mantles,
Bracket*, Stair Kails, Balusters, New
els, Window Oluss, ami Window
Frames, Wholesale &, Retail
I)eo-l- Im
>1 • Menko Ar Hro.
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer* in
Clothing, Dry Goods
FI RNJ8IUNG GO(WS
21, Corner Whitehall k Alabama Street*,
\ llantii. (irorgln.
FITS OR EPILEPSY.
Any person afflicted with the above dis-
caso i* requested to send their address to
Ash .Sc Robbins, rind a frinl Hox if l>
Goulard's (it powder* will be ••nt to them,
by uinU, post paid, FREE. These now-
dvr.* have been tented by hundred*, hun
dreds of ra*e* in tho uld World, and a
percianet cure ha* been the result in every
instance. Sufferer* from thi* duease
nhouU givo those powder* an • arly trial,
a* its curative pow.srsarc wonderful, many
persona having been cured by a trial box
Price for largo hox, by mail, p<-t pal
to any p'iri of the I'niud Htnto* «>r (,’»na
dii. $.5.00.
Address
ASH & ROBBINS
•'ItiFQuUon SlUrooklyn, N. Y
agent every mouth in thi
urea we furniah, tint those who arc wiling
to work can easily earn a doxen dollar* n
day right in their own localities. Have no
room to explain here. Busincsi plea-ant
and honorable. Women, uud buys and
girl* do a* well a* nun. W <• will furnish
you a complete outfit free The bmlnes*
pay* better than anything else. NVo will
bear Cxpcnso of starting you. Particular*
free. Write and *ee. Fanner* and me
chanics. their son* nul daughters, and all
o!n**c* in need of paying work at h me,
should write to u* and learn utl about the
Do
de'.a
Addr
Augii-i.*, M«
\Y V
Professional Cards.
Hr. li. II. THOMPSON.
in: o\n: j. wysn’s sto’T.
II.I. PR A (TUT. FOR IIAI.F PitICK
ul tat.
day of November, other wi
will be charged. The luuut eii.-.vge i «
fbr visit and med.cine. if p»i I 1-! .f N
secure me for futuro practice. Ob*t
cal case* u -pcciaby. Doc l. 1S7r»*
V(.!RNJ:fJ n id GLENN,
attounkvs at i. vw
PoUar(avi n, (in.
I \vrwr. s .uilN. t Menae.be: .-.ec,
V > Ji mi; ...ul . -
\N ill pr.uM . e <n. the > un . - d i li..
Floyd. PuuliliaJ;, 'll ....: . t.'ai i
.Speei.il atiention given t > collection.-.
May 25, 1ST'.
Dr. W. C. ENGLAND,
Surgeon and Physician,
1'ilO31 ILSO.N .n Wtiv Li:.
Real Estate Agents
GUANO, LIME, SALT, PLASTER.
BALE’S CUAN0!
QUALITY IMPROIT.D TWENTY PER CENT,
I»rlce AVitli Codon Option lit \Z$ eta
ACID 1* 11 O S P II ATE
At Cbarloaton Prices, Freight Added.
LAND PLASTER, SALT AND LIME
C 11 E A P P O Ti CAS H.
J. .A., BALE,
ROME, QEOROI A.
GASH STORE.
J". S. STUBBS &c GO.
Codartown, Gn.
J j '.WE ju-t received their Spring Stock of
I V GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOPS, GROCERIES,
CROCKERY. HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATH &0
1 : d . r- ' --"glit nt th.- e 1 <>-1■.t figure-, and having Hccurcd t’tsii and (Jana
di- • ■untr, they at'- i.blc io offer them at prices which defy competition. Call and bo
convinced.
i l .-hoe* manufactured to order. W*
i.\i:i., coi l r.i: i;n i. -p •] viaci canvassed hams
>1 GAR. DAidS. >AI.T. -L amily UlOC6116S, SYRUP. SOAP, STARCH
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, FLOUR and MEAL.
Sole Agents in Polk county for the Celebrated “WallPlows" aud fixture*.
rr'V. A mi.is f.>r Hull’s I’utont Itolnry llurrow—WAllRANTED.
MARBLE WORKS,
| BROAD STREET,
ROME, - - GEORGIA.
fFHE undersigned would call ipeoial at-
I If nii 'ii to their facilities for supply
ing anvthing in tin above line.
MONUMENTS,
Tomb and Headstones, Vases
Ac.. kc„
Of the best Haitian and American Mar
ble, finished in tho best style and work
manship. and price* that defies competi
tion. tho citizen* of Ccdartown nnd vi
cinity aro respectfully invited to call nnd
examine our works and prices when in
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
IV K VV
For Fovor and Affue, Intermittent Fever,
Thill Fevor.Homittont Fovor, Dumb
BLACKSM TH & V/00DSH0P
-—BY— '
GEO. 1\ LYNCH.
don* in tho be.st stylo nnd on short uotico.
II I. Ciunhrou, wotl known to most of our
farmers n* the Champion plow smith, is in
tlio shop hammering away. Bring in ye
T.HAKTOV, N. GKDRiil \
MU. S •*:. Uiiv ....- r ,
ud !
;h expiuins its prit
rU Treadle 3IFg Co.
. I Cortluudt Strc ’. N. V,
\\
T! l)Wi:i.l. N. . 11031
Auonit'ys at I .aw,
CEDAR'TOW.\, GA.
/ AFFIl'K —East sido i\urt lieu-.; - juu-,.
june 20
Dr. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ponodical or Bilious Fovor, Ac., and tn
all tho afflictions which oriao from malari
ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
rr ten title skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to euro (lie severest cshcs of Chills
j and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
; r. remedy the necessities of tho people in mall-
j rious district* demand. Its great superiority
j over any other medieino yet discovered for tho
i f urc of Intermittent* is. that It contains no qui-
! nine or mineral, and those who tako it aro free
| b' m danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
i ;nd arc as healthy after using it as before. It
; l as been extensively employed during tho last
| thirty years in the treatment of theso distressing
; disorders, and so unvarying has been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being infal-
i.blo It cu'i, therefore, be safely recommended
a* a sure remedy and specific for tho Fever and
Ague of the West, and the Chill* nnd Fever of
tho South. It counteracts tho miasmatic poison
in the blood, and frees tho system from its influ
ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by It, do uot return until tho
disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorder* which anso from
the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Uheumatlsiu, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
T.fothache, Knrache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation, Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Tain
I In the Bowels, Colic, l’araly*ls, and derange-
| of the Stomach, ail of which become intermit
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
, Avan's Aoch Cure, which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from fiiture attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immenso acrvico in those
j communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
it Mays the development of the disease if taken
cr. the first approach of the premonitory symp-
I terns. Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, aud few
I will ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liter Complaint*, arising from torpidity,
it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. J, C, Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLO ur ALL DRUGGISTS EVRRTWUKBX.
DURBAN tv iS: JON MS. Druggists
t* ti it i o»\> it, iia.
O r
COVSU UPTIOX.
4 TRIAL BON ..f l>r. Kisnor's celebri
. V. t< i I ■: -i;i;,|.:: .11 •• i-'rs will l.c
m», by tn ul post pii l. So every sufferc
t • 'Vc 1‘This i* the on!
preparation known to euro or t.encti: th:
disease. I rice f. , large box ftp, 00
A ! \S|| ^ KOHUINS
' r uti mu tit.. Brooklyn, N. V.
TIN! TIN!! I HI
COPPER COPPER.
I KEEI’ r»u*lantly on han*l a good n**ort-
1 ment of ready made
TIJU-WARE,
u °d can affurd to soil it as ren-onohlo a*
can lie bought in any market. Also do alt
kind of job work, such ns roofing and gut-
toring houses in tho most durable style.—
All kind* "f stove and sheet-iron work,
■ oj i'cr and bras*, mending umbrella*. I
respectfully -olicits the tradoof in.;chants.
Tak<- all kinds of country produce in ex
change for Tin. Guano Strew or* made to
order on the shorte*l notice.
I. T- MEE.
m L3. Gednrtown, Ga.
AIR LINE HOUSE,
4:tjL-2;i>rioi' Sti'eot,
ATLAN TA, GA.
Sinvrlo Muni or Lodging 50
Tran-lent,prr day ^2 00
Sjiocial Kates for a longer time.
•I. L. KEITH, Proprietor
ftpr.Stf
1 GREAT DISCOVERY I
Thompson’s Liniment
i* one of the greatest disccvcric* of the
ape. Nothing bring* such specdj and sure
relief to those who suffer with the numer
ous pain* and uchcs common to (he human
race. Do you want something that will
ease your Ik ad. y or 1 ack. cure your rheu-
matisin and Neuralgia ! Apply Thompson'*
Liniment nnd sufl'ei no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, and t'nins generally,
THOMPSON’S LI ,’IMENT
and yon need fear n > harm. The Medi
cine is put up right here in your midst, by
l)r- 11. It. THOMPSON. Your neighbor*
have tried it, and it has never failed to do
whar it promise*. Every family should
K I‘ :: uM har.il, and theret<y save many a
dollar. Often a long and expensive trip
for a physician might be dispensed with,
simply by applying Thomps >n’s Liniment:
then keep it on hand—it will cost you but
little. No physician can practice success
fully without a good Liniment- they know
it- importance—then keep it on hand. You
can apply it yourself and save money.
Gallon Dii. K. U. THOMPSON, over
l*r. Reese .-. Drug Store, get a bottle, and
never be without it. It v. ill do what it -*y»
anil> n il never regret buying it. Oct 2
Yin sale in R ekui.irt by 8 K Hogue
J. i*. McCONNELL, Agent, Acwortii, Ga