Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

U? THE MOHS’ den. AN APPALLING AND HOUKinUE OCCCBBEXCE— THBKK or »OBC(SOX*S CIBCTS met kiixjcd AND FOUR SHOCKINGLY LACERATED BY SAVAGE REA STS. From the Middletown (Missouri) Banner. Upon Stirling out from Cincinnati for the season, the management of James Ilobinsons’J circus and annimal show de termined to produce something novel in tlie way of a band charriot, and conceived «lie idea of mounting the band upon the eoltossal den of jPerforming Xumidian lions, and which would form one of the principal and most imposing features of the show. Although repeatedly warned by Pro fessor Sexton that ho deemed the cages insecure and dangerous iu the extreme, the managers still persisted in compelling the band to ride upon it Nothing how ever, occurred nntil the fatal morning of the 12th. _ , The band took their places and the procession commenced to move amid tlie shouts of the multitude of rustics who had assembled to witness the grand pa geant and hear the enlivening strains of music. Not a thought of danger was en tertained by anyone, but the awful catas trophe was about to occur. As the driver endeavored to make a turn in the streets the leaders became en tangled and threw the entire train into confusion, and he lost control of them, i»ud becoming frightened they broke into :i violent run. Upon the opposite side of the street the fore-wheel of the cage came in contact with a large rock with such force as to cause the braces and stanch ions which supported the roof to jjivc way, ta. In the Supreme Court, on the 14th inst., the following cases were de cided: Wm. Q. Cross vs. iYoung Cross; suit on administrator's bond from Lee; judg ment of the court below affirmed. W. U. Blankinship et al. va. the State; this was tlie case of the Webster couuty Road Commissioners, who were fined by Judge Harrel $50 each for neglect of du ty; the judgment of the court below was affirmed. (ireou KetcJieas vs. the Stab-; assault with intent to murder; from Leo; judg ment of lower court affirmed. Mathews vs. Browning; possessory warrant from Webster; judgment re versed on the ground that the court erred in ordering the money paid over to the plaintiff iu the warrant, it being the opinion of the court that the Ordinary, as the successor of the Inferior Court, had jurisdiction to issue the li fa in question. James M. Shivers, executor, vs. the Ordinary of Stewart county for the nse of Armisted and Abner S. Goare; suit on guardian’s bond from Webster; judgment of tho court below reversed on the ground that the court erred iu holding that the acceptance and enjoyment of the legacy did not estop the legatees from bringing the suit for an acconnt of tho testator’s doings as guardians. Cameron vs. Keraley; ejectment from Lee, judgment reversed on the ground that tho court erred in admitting the copy grant to be read in evidence to the jury, the plaintiff not stating as the rule of conrt requires, that he did not know Day’s Work of an Insane Negro Wo man.—On Thnnday last, June 9th an insane colored woman, Sarah Williams’ living at A. C. Williams’ inHarris county, near Wisdom’s store, went into the house of William Hill, colored, and beat him and his wife severely, and from there to Mr. A. C. Williams’ and beat hi* wife two little daughters seriously. The recovery of one of tho children was des paired of nntil Thursday morning, when she seemed convalescent. She then went from there to Mrs. Rivers, a widow lady, but finding the house closed, and the family within, accomplished no mishcliief besides breaking out tho glass -with a stick. She journeyed to several places, but was prevented from doing any harm. She is at this time in Hamilton jail waiting to hear from the authorities of the asylum to see if she will be received.—Colmnhnt Sun. at first of the band “ticipated. Forty of the sixty counties thereby precipitating the entire band into the awful pit below. For an instant the vast crowd were paralyzed with fear, but for a moment ouly,and then arose such a shriek of agony as was never heard before. Tho awful ... groans of terror and agony which nroso j the original giant was. from the poor victims who were being j torn, and lacerated by the frightful mon- i B?&- The Democratic victory ■tiers below, was heart-rending and sicken- York is more complete than ««*• ing to a terrible degree. ' Every moment sumo would extricate themselves from tho de bris and leap over the sides of tlie cage to tho ground with a wild spring and fuiut away upon striking tho earth, so great was their terror. Rut human nature could not stand to see men liter ally devonrod before their very eyes, for t here were willing hearts and strong arms, ready to render every assistance necessa ry to rescue the unfortunate victims of this shocking calamity. A hardware store which happened to stand opposite was invaded by the re quest .of the noble-hearted proprietor, and pitch-forks, crow-bars and long bars of iron, and in fact every available weap on was brought into requisition. The side-doors of the cage wero quickly torn from their fastenings, and then a horrible sight was presented |to view. Mingled *nmong the brilliant uniforms of the poor unfortunates lav legs, arms, torn from their sockets and half devoured, while the savage brutes glared ferociously with their sickly green-colored eyes upon tho petri fied crowd. Professor Charles White ar rived at this moment and gave orders in regard to extracting the dead and wound ed—he well knowing it would be a diffi cult and dangerous undertaking to re move them from the infuriated monsters. Stationing men with forks and bars at every available point, he sprang fearless ly into the den amid the monsters and commenced raising tlie wonnded and passing them upon the outside to their friends. He had succeeded in removing the wounded, and was proceeding to gather up the remains of the lifeless, when the mammon th lion, known to show men as old Nero, sprang with a fearful r upon his keeper, fastening his teeth and claws in his neck and shoulders, lac erating him in a horrible manner. Pro fessor White made three hercnlean efforts to shake the monster ofl', but without avail, and gave orders to fire upon him. The contents of four of Colt’s navys were immediately poured into the carcass of the ferocious animal, and he fell dead; and tho brave little man, notwithstand ing the fearfnl manner in which he was wounded, never left the cage until every vestige of the dead was carefully gathered together and placed upon a sheet, pre paratory for burial. It was found that three of the ten wero killed outright, and four others terribly lacerated. The names of tho killed are Schoer, Conrad Freiz, and Charles Greiner. Coffins were procured and immediate burial de termined upon, as tho bodies were so frightfully torn and lacerated as to be un- recognizeable to their most intimate friends. The lions are the same ones which nearly cost Prof. Charles White his life two years ago, while traveling with th« Thayer & Noyes party, and wero known to tie a very dangerous cage of animals. Platform of the South Carolina Union Reform Party. We copy from the proceedings ported in the Charleston papers of yester day the following platform of tlie reform party of our sister State The Convention, representing the citi zens of South Carolina, irrespective of party, assembled to organize the good people of the State in an effort to reform the present incompetent extravgant, prejudiced and corrupt administration of the State government and establish just and equal laws, order, harmony and economy in public exjxmditurcs. and a strict accountability of the office holders, and the election to office only of men of known honesty and integrity, both de clare and announce tlie following princi ples, upon which the men of all parties may unite for the purpose aforesaid : 1. The Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of tho United States, hav ing been by the proper authorities pro claimed and ratified by the requisite number of States, and having been reived and acquiesced in os the law iu the States of the Union, ought to l»e fair ly administered and faithfully ol>eyed fundamental law. 2. The vast changes in onr system of government brought by the international war between the two sections of the co try, and follow in its train, are so for corporated into the constitutions and laws of the State and of the United States to require that they be regarded os varieties having the force and obligation of law. 4. This solemn and complete recogni tion of existing laws brings the people of South Carolina into entire harmony upon all questions of civil and political right, and shonld unite all honest men in an earnest determination to establish a just, equal and faithful administration of the government, in the interest of no class or clique, and for the benefit of a united people. The committee also recommended the adoption of the following: Jteeolved, That this organization lie known as the Union Reform Party of South Caroling, As an evidence of the usefulness and enjoyment of public parks, the facts may be recalled that in the course of a singJe year more than 5,000,000 people visit Central Park in New York—five times the population of New York, Brook lyn, and all the surrounding towns—or an average of five visit* to every man, wo man, and child in these place*. liveredof a colored child. A sot coocheo of Ben Hill's was the Lothario in the case. -How to write a wrong: put it on of the State have given Democratic ma jorities, and the Democrats have about twenty thousand ’majority, excluding that cast in New York city. It has been tomary for tho Radicals to declare that the State was overbalanced by the city, and declare that the rural districts were always true to the principles of that par ty. This plank lias uow been taken from them. Strike from the majorities on the Democratic side of the liook, all those returned from large cities and towns, and still Mr. Church is elected by a de cided majority. Revolutions in opinions usually begin in cities, in tho active tres of capital, trade and business. The peoplu of these localities first feel the effects of bad legislation, of corrupt laws, blundering, dishonest officials. Trade first stagnates in these marts, and taxes and expenses here earliest develop their hurtful influence. These facts account for the reaction which has taken place the cities and towns in tho land. But of negro equality has reached rural districts with accelerated speed. It did not linger in the towns. The j»eo- ple of the whole country feel the degra dation and danger of raising negroes to a social and political equality with white men, ami the resnlt iu the interior of New York is a fitting response to the policy and legislation of the Radical par ty upon that subject. White meu in all tlie agricultural portions of the State re pudiated the Radical platform at the late election, denounced tho 15th Amendment as a swindle and a fraud, and supported the Democratic party, its principle and its meu. At last the rural parts of the nation are aronsed, and when this column moves, the end of Radical authority has come. s • Disgraceful if True.—A correspod- ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says, in a special from New York, 13tl»: Information received from correspond ents who have just returned from Har risburg shows that President Grant’s trip to Pennsylvania was, from the start, in tended to be a big spree, and it was such from first to last. The excursion was ar ranged mainly for the purpose of enabling the President to escape the restraint un der which he was laboring in Washington, and which he was desirous of throwing off while the guest of General Cameron at Harrisburg. The President took every advantage offered him for recreation and enjoyed himself most successfully. The sources whence these facts are derived every way trustworthy, and there seems tn be no doubt that the President j indulged J to excess in liquors during the whole time lie was a guest of General Cameron’s house. We doubt the truth of this statement, and must say that the man who would deliberately invent such a scandal for partisan purposes shonld be held up to public scorn.—Sac llep. Tn Northern circles, a reunion of the graduates of the United States at West Point has lxx-n proposed; and in response to a letter ou the subject from old comrade, Jefferson Davis, to bor row the expression of a eotemporwy, writes in the following “touching thongh playful style.” The extract is copied from the Cincinnati Commercial: “It seems strange that you should be gray; but I trust that your years may yet be many in this world, and that to the end of them your heart may be as green as when we wore the bullet buttons. As to our class, I remember what would in terest me most—the little book in which yon sketched the likenesses of our neatly, when, according to rule, you shonld have been listening to recitations of the lesson.” Spotted Tail thus soothingly writes to Mrs. Spotted Tail, and tlie little Spotted Tails: “The whtte man is like the sands of the sea. His lints are like the trees of the forest His horses ore iron. Their speed is lightning. He has a little wire that goes over the great conntiy. It reaches a hundred nations. He blows throngh tho wire. The white man is a greater blower. The words of his mouth go to the ends of the earth. They call up worriers and Summon men to the council Bnt the soul of the Spotted Tail knows no fear.” SHOES! SHOES! —ANr— SOOTS, WHOLESALE! :-tttablislied in tlie city mencus A SHOE FACTORY, applied with all the machinery and im provement# of the age. They arelfully pre pared to supply merchants anywhere with any quantity, and every size and quality from a neavy brogan down to the finest lady * clipper. Their material is <4 the Best Quality, ship and price, with those brought:from quarter. All are invited to come and examine stock, and if they dn not find all true that CUSTOM WORK to order at the shortest notice. HIDES AND TALLOW WANTED tor which the highest market price will be paid either in cash, shoes or leather. Tho whole concern is Southern, and SOUTHERN PATRONAGE s respectfully solicited. J. H. Black & Co., Ktw Brick Building, South side Public Square, Americas, Georgia. r4-wly ''HE symptoms of l Liver Complaint are |BH0 , r _, is iwstaden for rheumatism. The stomach u affected with Loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is tronbled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied with noinlul sensation ■■of having left undone some- ■thing which ought to hare Bbeendone. Often comploin- Ding or weekress,debility,and ■low spirits. Sometime* same •of the above ej mptoms at- A lady made her husband a pres ent of a silver drinking-cup with an angel at the bottom. When she filled it h*r him lie used to drink it to the bottom, and she asked him why he drank every drop. “ Because, ducky, I long to sec the dear little angel at the liottom. ” Upon which she had the angel taken out, and a devil engraved at tlie lottom. He drank all the same, and she again asked him the reason. “Because I won’t leave the old devil a drop,” he replied. 80=. It is stated that a Mr. Harry Mil ler recently selling gas burners and fix tures in this State, has fallen heir to n property worth ten million dollars. 5r£>** Andrew Johnson, so his friends say. will run for Congress anyhow. them, but tho liver h. 0 , ' irolvcd. Cure thediver with DR. SIMMONS’ . LIVER REGULATOR, V Preparation of j 1Y. roots and herbs, war- , , > . 15 y< t _ e of tho must reliable, efficacious ana harm- ss preparations ever offered to the Buffet ‘ Dyspepsia, jaundice, headache, coeti , ck headache, chronic diarrhea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, ciseases of thesluu, impurity of tlie blood, mclancholv, ’ pros* ion of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains tho bowels, pain in the bead, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back and limb ma, erysipelas, female affections and bill' pent “ ’* ’ *“ Money cannot buy it for Sight is Priceless. "j/tc. The Diamond Glasses supervision, from min ted together, and derive , Diamond,” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. Tho scientific principle on which they arc constructed brings tlie core or centre of die lens directly in front of tho eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in natural healthy sight, and preventing a’l glimmering and others in nee!*They are mountej’in^Im' finest manner, in frames of the material- used for that purpose. Their finish and durability excelled. Caltiox-No ~* ing their trade mark ■ Watchmakers and J< Americus, Georgia, ft be obtained. No peddlers employ LEITXEK A FiflCKER •for*, sole agent* for n - Fortunate Kditors. A correspondent of the Chicago Re publican gives some interesting figures touching the success of the leading news paper men iff New York. He tells ua that James Gordon Bennet, who began the Herald with $200 or $300 borrowed money, is now worth over $5,000,000; that Manton Marble, who, ten years ago wna a task writer on the Erening Post, at $25 a week, is at present sole owner of the Worltl, value at least $500,000, and has an income of $75,000 a year ; that Henry J. Raymond, at the time of his death, was worth $300,000, and made eve ry cent of it out of the Timm; that Hor ace Greeley, with all his carelessness of money, could not lie sold out for $150,- 000, though he made his entry into the metropolis a poor printer’s boy, with all his fortune in a small bundle of clothes swung on a stick; and that James and Erast us Brooks have estates valued at more than $150,000 each, nil mode from earnings os owners of the Repress. The value of the estate of Wm. Cullen Bryant, of the Eeenbuj Post, is estimated at from $000,000 to $800,000 ; and tho income of Henry C. Bowen is put down at from $90,000 to $100,000 a vear. f* The story of St. Patrick’s expul sion of venomous reptiles from Ireland is known to every one. Some writers have supposed that tho tradition shonld bo in terpreted iu a metaphorical sense, .and that the worship of demons or of ser pents was abolished by tlie Saint In any case, the fact that the island was free from these reptiles is mentioned by several early historians, and a native bishop says, in a Latin poem of the ninth century, that in Irekadftoo ser pent creeps throngh the gras* and no frog chatters in the lakes.” This latter phenomenon remained true till the early part of the eighteenth century, when a fellow Of Trinity College, Dublin, im ported some frog-spawn from England, and placed it in the ditehee. Since then, frogs have spread over the country, several attempts have also been made to introduce vipers and other snakes, but, apparently, they hare not survived long. A species of lizard, however, is mid to be found in Ireland. The island of Mal ta claim* a ffunHarimsumity^ Ayer’s Cathartic Fills, yJgQT'S 11 the purposes or a Laxative Perhaps no one medi cine Is so universally required by every body a* a cathartic, nor wot ever any be fore co universally adopted Into use, in every country and this mLl batsOctoot purgative PHI. The obvious reason Is, that It is amore relia- fectuol remedy than any other, those who have tried it, know that it cured them: those who have not. know thattteurestheinMighbors and Meads; and all know that what it does once it does al ways —that it neTer foils through any fkult or neg ated of iu composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of tbslr remarkable cures of the following complaint*, but such known in every neighborhood, and we publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in oil climates; containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their e urar-coiUing preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while beuw purely vegstable.no harm con arise from They operate by their jwwerfbl influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate action—remove the obstruction* i, bowels, liver, mad other organs of firing their irregalar action toheolth, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such tie rs wremenu as ore the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given m the wrapper on tkehox, fisrthe following complaints, wldcbtbese PHI* rapidly ^SESZS^&ggSSSnSZ "’—‘ore its healthy tana and action. Cminlntaa audits various symp- . mm Hsatocbs, Sick Brad- mclke, JTnnmdlcn orGieeultkann, »!■ tnsm CnUe and BtUnna Ynvnrs, they should be Judiciously token for each eaee, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which For lihenusatlam, vont, Gravel, Pal- iraoion of ike Heart, »nia tn the Sm«, Sadi and ■«•■*, they should be contin uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With —‘ -*■ **■— complaints disappear. «»^5JK^S5S2S5S2ESfflE to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For iasrasdsa a large dose should be token os it produces the desired effect by sym pathy. As aXHnner PHI, take one or two Pills promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stfmnialea the stomach and into healthy action, restores the ai and invigorates the system. Hence it is oi —ntageous where no serious derangement exists. ie who feds tolerably well, often finds that a Uoseof these PNZe makes him feet decidedly bet ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. Dr.y, c. AXr.R&CO., J*raetical ChetmUU, AHM., V. 8, A. LOWJILZ. J TAX NOTICE. Qualitdsnon Quantitas. J. J. LAWRENCE, M. 1)., Laboratory and Office, Ifs. 0, Main Street NORFOLK, VA.. NOW IS THE'TIME ' ftofirfs--j&tntter Strikes at the root of the disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidney* to a healthy action, and invigorating the nervon* system. This is the Hecretof its wonderful suc cess in curing Syphilis. Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Rheumatism, Neural gia, Nervous Affections, Eruptions of the Skin, Humors, Lobs of Vivor, Diseases of the lidaey* and Bladders, and all diseases caused by a Bad State of tlie Blood, Or a diseased condition of the liver, kidneys, nervous system, etc. It thoroughly eradicates every kina of humor and bad taint, and restores limbs, osth- r* • "■ - „ Uy. Prepared only by J. H. kElLIN & CO., Druggiat*, Macon, Ua. Price one dollar; l*y mail one dollar and t»ven- ty-five com*. The following liighly respectable persons who can fully attest to tlio virtues of * ’ ’ ** le medicine, and to whom wo most ■ refer: Geu. W. S. Holt. President ni U. K.; lU>v. J. It. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. K. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master- son, Esq., sheriff Ifibo county; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge. Ga.; Dykes A Fporhawk, editors, "'.oridian, Tallahassee: ltev. J. \V. liurke. Ma in, Ga.; Virgil Powers, Eaq., Sup. r>. Vr. it.; aniel Bullard, Bullard’s Station, M. A B. lb, lilts Wood, Wood’s medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy aud happy men and women. No medicine has attained THE GREAT REPUTATION otthiainstly celebrated compound. Approved by tho highest medical authority. K OS K0 0 Endorsed and recommended by the President oi the faculty of the E. Medical College of tho city of New York. Prof. R S. NeWoOn, M. D., Professor and President of the Facultv, late “Professor Theory aud Practice," of medicine. Cincinnati, Ac. One of tho most eminent medical men of this age—well-known as tho author of the following standard medical works: “Newton’s Practice of Medicine," “Diseases of children,” “Newton’s Symes Surgery.” etc., iu December number of American Medical Review—page 278, says: “Among tho more recent efforts to introduce popularly, some of the new remedies; we notice a hew preparation compounded by J. J. Law rence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to tho profession and the public iu any desired quantity. We recently examined his laboratory, aud becomo fully satisfied that oil his work is done iu the best maimer, by the most approved processes, and from tho best materials, giving as a result a medicine meeting the confidence of he physicians and the public." |[ 0SK00 Cnrps Scrofula in its Worst Form. From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well-known merchant of Norfolk, Va.: No. 11 Main street, Norfolk, Va., Sent. 15,1SC0. .Lawrence—Dear Kir: Your lvoskoo bat ,ed wonders in my family. My daughter has Corr\e" and Buy Dry Goods While they are Cheap *Xi> Money is Plentiful I Wo GixarAtotoo Satisfaction. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUTPLY OF Hats and Bonnets v»* »»'• CALL AND SEE THEM Mrs. R. H. GREEN, now with us, and she hope* that her friends til call and see her. May 5,1870 WM. LAZAUON. Ga.: editor Telegraph. For sale by nil drug BAItRETTtS HAIR RESTORATIVE. * FIRST __ OT A SILVER MBOAb > V. i MRRnri‘‘HA'iR's.s'lOSAriVE V BARR IC%'T’ha Vegetable^ Hair Restorative y This Pr* Hair Benrver. ltistborooxhinitsaciion «•><■»; Hair and its effect pci It produces bat one i others leave the hair It promstc* crow 11 prodace a sinrle hair. It does not crl v moist and k!< Ladies find it i Dressing. Tho imrredient U oih.r- of its GmyorFailfd nci -Itndr. while r «lry tho hai used ip this Prerw LORD & SMITH, Proprietors, Cnicsoo. Ilia. For sole by W. COOKE A CO.. Amoric US. GMALLEliOtSCSS'S Fever and Ague a. :n t i » > o t v: is tno only Ai. -ii-Jq. I . ^CURE ! If. hi i SIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS. BY ROOKS -WIM, CLOSE 15 . DAYS AFTER THIS DAVE. AU persons who have not given their State at\d County Tax An requested to come and give then in at T. B. GLOVER, JuMOd T inter County. T HE only reliable remedy n»y offered U , _.. ftir tho core <>f tlnwc painful and dangerous diseases to whli-h the female constitution u jeet, and which moderates all exceto^s and Removes all Obstructions, from whatever cause, ia Kir James Clarke’s Fe male rain, prepared from a prescription of Sr J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Quocn, by D. H. Fisk, 47 Dcj street, New York. To married ladies it Is particularly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthlj period with regnlanty.ond docs not contain anything hurtful to tlie constitution. In all cases of Net- vous and spinal affections, pains in the back and Umbo, palpitation of the bssrt, hysterics,whites, it will effect a cure when all other means have foiled. Full directions in pamphlet around each ESfc'SBWrTiSftt' rut- ferD.lt,fiietsir J. duket Pill* Bd ». com* . co. novlS-ly Americua, Gw ECONOMY IS WEALTH. eOAL, COAL, COAL. chrepT I |£ain^re&e A Bon fiave theexchutre axle of my ooal Jar the city of Americua. All or ders hooded to them vrffilw promptly, filled. ABMANDL. BUTTS. Tlildhood. reral parts Whilst commenced^ taking^-our Koskoo- conditioi it acted like —, ulcers gradually healed, and her general health greatly improved. It certainly saved her mu ” ing, and i»erbap» her life. I regard K. ejiccific for all scrofulous affections. Yu Koskoo also cured inv wife of Dyspepsia, from which she suffered greatly. She is now in better health than she has been in fivo years. With the bight »t regards 1 am gratefully yours. A. tt. MILLS. unkoo is endorsed bv the beat physician* •y where. Bead tlie following from Dr. Til- , a Hur.-esprul practitioner of many years uling iu tho Old North Ktate: liocky Mount, Edgecombe co., September 10,18G9. r. J. J. Lawrence—Dear Kir: I have need r concentrated fluid extract of Koi-koo in my practice with the happiest results. 1 find it to be a powerful liver mvigorator, blood purifier and nervous tonic. In all diseases of the liTer, scrofulous, syphilitic aud nervous affections, It is a remedy of immense value, in fact, in almos- every variety of chronic diseases its use is int dicaied. Hoping you may meet with the cess which you deserve as % mauufocturi reliable medicines, I am, tdr.witli much respect, Your obedient servant, JL C. TILLERY,MJ). Cures Chronic Rheumatism Norfolk, Vo., Sept. 7,1869. Dr. J. J. Lawrence—Dear Sir: My son lias i ccivcd so much benefit from your wonderful pressing gratitude. I had tried almost everything - benefit. 1 believe, in all sincerity, that «kob is an infallible remedy f •' ” from which he has suffered, and, with your K i edy fur the dis- >u only knei that m ‘ , then you eonld conceive the value eiuedv os Koskoo—that surely cures, amount • >f good it is now doing ar " * ’ "tuae. Read the fo lowing fn niueut hardware uu-el No. is, Market I Mr. V. uinblc, a pro- f “ f this city: Norfolk, Vi October IS, Jbfi9. Dr. Lawrence—Dear Sir: To the Ur* e numb<-r of testimonials which you offer of tl»e great effi cacy ofyour Kot-koo, I take pleasure >o add my own. I ^nffered greatly with nervous debility Headache, 1a>hs of apiietite, etc., two bottles o > health, lours truly- J. O. WOMRUR. lh, {kastor Dinwid nth, V*., Oct. ’25.; .t 1 know Dr. ]a non' of cnltivatio >• and depression. \Y. U. UUKlRTlAN- i l»r. l>ivd, a pliysicUii of large practice *'■ eatRridgy,- Va., Oct *• ^j^e»rf * Sumter Sheriff Sales for July. W ILL be told before the Court House door in the city of Americus, Sumter county* on the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hears of sale, the following property towit: 1000 acres of land, No.not known but knowh as the place whereon defendant now lives, ' 2fith dial. Sumter co. Levied on as prop* Jt. B. Worrell, to satisfy fi f* issued lor Ins and county tax for years 1868 and 1869. ALSO: At the same time and place, 405 acres land, Nos. Ill, 114, in new 2Cth dist. Sumter co. Levied on as property of J. It. Worrel, adminis trator on estate of Sarah Barnes, to satisfy fi fa issned for State and county tax for ti>e year 1869. same time and place, 225 am a land, known but tying in 16th dis. Sumter - of j. it. War.^ __ satisfy - iwu iuroure ana conuir ux f— “ - r. 1BC9. 50: At tho same time and place, one billiard table. Le vied on oa property of Ik T. Ronae, to Ratify tax fi fa issued for State and county tax for the year I8G8. ALSO: At the same time and place, 1 house and lot . city of Americas. Levied on as property of ave'Patterson to satisfy fi fa in favor of Jesse stallings- property pointed out bv plaintiff Levy made ana returned to mcbyW.J. Bos- vrorth, constable. ALSO: At the same time and p!ace, a 700 ^ sores land, and place, 100 acres land in 15th anty. L ‘ * “ Noel Register to satisfy i satisfy fi fa for 8tate and county tax for 1869. LSO: At same time and place, 200 acres land No. S» 2 in 28th dish Kumter eo. Levied ou os prop erty of Joseph Mann, to satisfy tax fi fa ir^ued h? count v t LSO: At same timo and place, 1 billiard table. Leviei l os property of J. W. Mize to satisfy tax li £ sued for State and county tax for year 1868. H. A, Mashbcbx, Dcp. Shit LSO: , , At same time and place, 1 bouse and lo ii. 'Council, and c COTTON STATES Life insurance Company. HOME OFFICE. MACON. Ca. Chartered bv State of Georgia. CAPITAL. $500.000! Owe Huwb-wl YJwuwiwI Deflars A Loan of 50 per Cent. or ll»e premium given when desired. AH Policies Non-Forfeitablc. NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. 26th dist Kumter eo. Levied on os property i HOUR COMPANY. Capital and Investments AT HOME. The tune has arrived when every thoaghtfnl man la disposed to make this wiae provisie * those dependent on his life. This Company proposes to give all tlie advan- tages which are offered by foreign institationa of like character, with the opportunity of keeping the vast sums iu our own midst which , e X a£ unally sent abroad. People of the Cotton States, Poster Home Enterprise. ACTIVE AND ENEt. »1C Agent, WenteJ:i. E.er, 1j. j WM. J. MAtrlLL, SuperiuteRilcut Agencies. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OKFTCERS: WlLLlAU B. JoUNtXlX, PrrtfcillcDL William S. Holt, Vice Piesidout. Geo. S. Obesr, St*cw4nrv. John W. Bi bke, General Agent J. Mfjickr Gukkn, Meilical Examine T T. Daveujjort, fio j*‘ Agent i. Ga. Savannah, Go. recomnu-nding it. In my .-wiufHiimd t-f lUelaKs < v<-r alid liMtobv {•■tKlueiiig hralthv us. Hoping yeti will reap tbt vefrt nube pulJie a» a bene- In Am«4en«'by W. A. COOK & CO. Bftrtfr&n mtas. ns«Bwi k to, FACTORS & COMMISSION Moroliax KAVANNA11, TAM13S ElrlilS, BLACKSMITH, YjKRPEt.TFL 1.L1 miorm* the cithern* or AM'vn.ns end surrounding couniry tl*t he n. fuhy Prepared to exc.-ntc wfih neal'mve, and aSS stthJiLln'-'i iu in hi “ Kl ‘°’ “ r “ l Hehm tri vRiietaOiWi have bll work <k.in In hi* vatiUMphiliotit. SlH.p, in r-ar of \v. K WsdsworthA Oo*s Htoni.and m-artiM* jail tuiildibg. ap2J j. BeiTien Oliver, Oeiu-ml Comniissimi Merchant, sayal^cab. ua. J. H. SAYAN, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, la solo agent for the sale of the calehratoct. OINOINNATI BEER, Unrivalled Deodora, and other fine Whistles, Brandies and Gins, 3A. XOM/ ryier, deceased a i mo for letters of dismission fronted fc? Tlicso ore therefore to cite and admonish »ii .nd ■■UtoAUjW ^ *■! -n I-w OOMnMd, to le and bvjaw. and file their objection, if any tliey have otherwise lotteni of dismission will u’. granted said applicant Given under my hand and official rieuatnr,. this 29th day of April, 1870. g “* tnre ’ apr30-4m G W.Davespokt, Ordinary. Levied ouss property ot M. e and place; 1 lol •us, containing I acre, bounded i irborough, n. by A. B. SewelL w. by 8. P. Aisa' same timo and place, CO acre* land i dist Snmte * “ , J W. A. Ramsey, o fi fa fo AlAsO: loco 320 3, in 20tli and ^th dist- Sumter co. Loviw} property of T. J. French to satiety tax fi fa for Ktate and county tax for ye anty Tax for the year 1869. Property pointed tin said fi-fa. Tenant in possession notified. LSO. At tho aamo time and place 405 acres of laud, >s, 163, 189, iu tho 27th Dist. or Sumter anty. Levied on as tho property of Levi -huson, to satisfy one Tax ti-fa, for the year 1869, in favor of the State and county, vs. Levi Johnson Sr. Property pointed out in fi-fa. ALSO. , , At tlio same time aud place *266 acres of land. Nos. 86 aud 183 beinj ' ‘ county. Levied on a Singletary to satisfy State and county vs James x. omgitnary *<>i uia Taxes for tho vear 1869. I*ronerty poinnted out in fi-fa. ALSO. ,, , At tlm ume time and plai’e 100 acres of land No. 174 in tho 15th Diat of said county ofSiuuti ' -n osthepr.pertyor Jackson Suggs ivo tax ti-uis for the years 18GS and l!K . of tlio State and comity v* Jackson Property poiuted oat in said fi-fa. same time and place 30 acre* of land No. 215 in tho I5th Dial, of said county of Sumter. Levieilon os the property of Jesse A. Suggs, to ratify unpaid Taxes for the year 1868. in favor of tlie State and county, vs. .Tease A. Sugg?. Property pointed out in fi-fa. ALSO. t the same time and place, 100 acre* of lot I, No. 289. in the 28rh District of Sumter county. Leiied on as tlie property of Jane >ments f«»r tho year lWSt. to satisfy ono Tax a in favor of the county arid State vs Jane Clem- ts. Proi*-rty pointed out in ll-fe. e and place, 100 acres of land, .tiafy one Tax fi-fa for the year 1363, the Sutc and county, vs. A. A. Flowers. Prop erty pointed out in fi-fa. ALSO; 1 house and lot in city of Americas, whereon B. W. Smith lives. Levied cn Us property of B. \V. Smith, to satisfy tax fi fa for State and county tax for year 1S68. Pointed out by G. M. Wheeler. jun7tds J. B. PILSBURY, Tune 9th 1870, td*. Deputy Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. O N tho first Tuesday in July next, will be sold before the Court House door in the city of Americas, between tlie legal hours ofsale.agreo- Thcso are therefore to and SSSSttSMSSW ^3> 3 the time prescribed bylaw, and w i Ulin fflEORGIA-WaroCocsYr. JI l\herMj,D.rid JUjora, the estate of Joseph B. Tyler, deceased srmi; n to mo for letters Of diamiauinm lw.m — :’l *pplri^l jtgal gotites—ftt Counlj Tn™SS.VS^Sh? > P1 .l..- 3 I..r k,. W tors of administration on the estate ot J,.|,n Hrmng, deceased: ^ These are therefore to cite and admonish all ydyggttkri the kindreil and creditor* of said ?K?i5!f d,tobe i r 4 , ‘J ) P c * r,kt m J offlce within the tune prescribed by law, and file their obje . “ “I they have.otherwise said letters will be granted. *S:&r bt ms ,6,h - Ordinary. Marion Superior Conrt, Marcli Term. 1870. libelfbr Divorce. 3ACIIAF.L A. 0. HlTnWAY LAWSON HATTIWAY. I, Ore coart that the defendant * i this coun- aoit, a of the commencement of thin Sheriff that defendant is n . . . Ordered, that aerrico be perfecte«l eitkei .. »py.of tlie bill being served by defendant, or'bv publication once a month for four months pre- noua to the next term of this conrt. A true extract from the rofnuteaof Marion Su perior Conrt. qpl9-m4m Tromjui B. Lumpkin. Clk. SEWING MACHINES ON TIME! ably t i order of the Ordinary of Kuintcr Daptist church. ^ bold mi the int W. . Mai G eorgia—suMixa couxrx. Whereas. Benjamin Weaver, applies for the guartliansuip of the {tersuns and property >>f Marion Hammock, Henry Haimnrex, Mary flaiumoek and Silas Hammock,minorr. ol W. if. Hammock, deceased: These are therefore to cite ami admonish, all tad rii.gular, the kindred of ilc ."v a Jed, and all other persons eonce to ho mid appear at my office within ihe time prescribed by law, aud file their objec tion*, if any they hare, why letters ofgnnrdr- dup ehonldnot' be granted, otherwise they B. F. BELL, Ordini Georgia—Sumter count 5-. W HEREAS, Mr*. Eiufiy L. Forth applii Lectern of Administration on the eet 1'i-anci* W. Fortin These are therefore to cite and adiiionit ignlar, the kindred and creditors ol -• *- — --(l *npoar at my office v •d bylaw, and filethei WEWHX SELL The American Combination BUTTON-HOLE A OVEI18EAMINO SEWING MACHINE PLAIN AMERICAN, which will do all that can l>e done on tho Com bination Machine, oxccpt the Button Hole & Overseaming, ON TIME ! These machines moke the lock stitch, which .. alike 011 both sides, and Will r\ot Rip! They wiU stitch, hem, felt, tack, cord, brai l quilt, and gather and sew on. In fact they mi) do everything that any other machine can .k comparatively noiseless, and easier than am other two thread mach-ne. We will *ell thew machines to responsible parties upon the follow ing term*: $25 Otsh trjten (he machnie is bought, hot- «/««* in tceeklu instalments null the machine is paid for. Any lady can, in a nbnrt lime make the machine Pay for Itself. Kv«*ry Mach I no Warranted. Leitner and Fricker, SOLE AGENTS deceased,t e prescribed byu-, .... .. ... they l.are, otherwise said ltb™ id and tignatnre this 17«1 ii U. F. Bkli. , OrdVr. W. Wheatley applies to ‘ *» a* admuiisnationd .1 William K. Turpin m , m . ... therefore to cite aud admonish, all and singular, the kindred and cieilitors of said deceased, and all iiersons coneerutd, to ha and appear at uiv office within tl^ time prcscrilxnl bv law, and Vhnw cause, if any they hav chrise lei lent of diamiution will lie granU-dm term* *>f tl»e law. Given under my hand and official signature this 6th day of Aj'ril, 1370. aprMiii tin * J. M. STANFORD. Onl y B. Forth, mi- Georgla—Sumter county. W HEREAS Mr*. Emily* L. Forth : IacUerH of Guardianaliip of tho p»« property of .Franklin and Virgin* - ” L u«*re of F. W. Forth, deceased. . , Tlie»c are therefore to cite and admoundi aU and singular, the kindred of said miuoni^to be and appeal- at my office in the oty of Americus, withui the time proscribed by law, and tile their objections, if any they have, otht Sid and seal this 17th May, ,070 B. F. Bkli, myl9-lm -M.* - Orfy. Gftoreii—Sumter oounty. WTThercas,Joseph W. Sa^lgrovo and Sea^irn W K. Turner, executors o» Slialroch Turner, deceased, apply lor letters of dismission from These are therefore to cite, summon and ad monish, aU arid suignlar, the kindred or said deceased, to bo and appear at mj office, within time by law prescribed, and file ob jection if any they have, why such letters should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature this 16th Mat, mo. mrlT-mto. B.F.Bpx. OriT. Sumter Superior Conrt, October Term, I860. libel ton DIVORCE. tbu the diifentUnt *™bB, of Sumter .’Sfc United States INTERNAL REVENUE. Annual Tax Notice, DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DISTRICT GEORGIA, AusniiTs, May 19,1870. KOIlOE la hereby given that the annual lixt or taw? a*«ees(‘d in this collection district for the year 1870 has been received, and that the duties an.l taxes therein specified become due and payable The taxes included in the aforesaid libt are ujxm incomes for I860. Special taxes, license, billiard table*,carriage?, watc’.iva and silver plate for 1870. Tlio Deputy Collector will attend at thi* office from June 1st to June 30th inclusive, 8nn<la>? excepted, between tho hours of 9 a. m. to 5 j>. m., to receive taxes due in the counties of Schley. Sumter, Webster and Marion. SALLIE B. BANKS, myJl-tf Deputy Collector. Du. SMITH S Great Southern Tonic For Dyspepsia, DuutIhos, Dysentery.Neuraip«, L. niiwlas, Nervous or Sick Headache, Kiduey Dr. JUBILKK SMITH & CO CHEIIISTS AND COMPOUNDERS, AM SniOUS. G ;V Dr. JUBILEE SMITH’S DYSENTERY CORDIAL A *ure reniody for the cure of Dysentery, tt*‘ rluva, Cholera MotUm, Cholera Infantum, Io- fiammation or the BowAi, Heartburn, Sour Stoma h, Chronic Diarhrra and pain in fi"‘ stomach and bowel*. It is also invigorating female*, and all persons of an emaciated or l»x habit. Manufactured by Dr. Jobtise South A C<».. Chemists and Compoundecvimericua, Ga, ami sold bv dealers and druggists generally- I’rioe |>er bottle, $1. mhJO-ly &P.B80NE, Waxt-lbaiun’s New Building, Cotton Av«T.n* Ojtpotiite Toole A Sclinrapert’s. Manufodnrer and Dealer in Pine Ihixulturo. PAIILOK SETS, Iu Walnut aud Mahogany; CHAMBER SETR, With unj without marble tops COTTAGE SETS, BEDSTEADS,MATTRESSES Chain, 1 WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPEB V.- METALLIC CASESiAND COFFINS asss mi