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Trend mart mar climb ambition’s height.
And hot:; to win tho meed of fame ;
>. he may foel his heart beat right
When glory licania around his name ;
But not for tiese do woman seek,
Far humble ther ambition’* shown:
\t home sbe icigns a t<overe*gn moek^
A woman live* to love atom-,
a her daily duty movi
• - 'itful brow an
r faith in him sue lov*
ents kin«I
With thoughtful brow and steadfast mind,
" ’•* ' i him ehe loves,
1 accents kind;
] Letter from the Hon. Amos T. Aker-
man, Attorney General of the United
! States.
I Washington, D. C., August 8, 1870.
1 Messrs. KP. Farrow,'#. L. McWhorter,
j James L. Panning and others, Atlanta,
j Georgia. J?
Dear Sirs—I have received yonrs of
the 2d, requesting my opinion on the
of the Georgia jjegislature, by whose |
fault was it? If our State has remained
in an anomalons condition, if onr people
Imre been in painful suspense and un
certainty, if the whole country has been,
offended and perplexed by the state of !
things in Georgia, by whose fault has
it been? The answer must be, “by. the
fanlt of the Legislature of Georgia.”
And shall that Legislature make its own
errors the excase for prolonging its own
existence ? Shall those who have griev-
clection if it discovered that the peoplo
o! Georgia had mistaken its wifl.
. These are the conclusions to whi__ ,
mind has come upon the subject, and
give them in answer to your call.
Very truly yours, —-
Amos T. Akebmajc.
|£tgal Notices—Smnter Co.
/GEORGIA—Lex court*.
U Mary A. Johnson having applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on tho es
tate of Jamee K. Johnson, late of this county,
TJTILL be sold before the Conn house door,in
I W the city of Americas, county of Sumter,on
, the first Tuesday in September next, the follow-
i ing property, to wit:
One store house and lot in the city of Ameri-
GenkRAT. ChagarxIEB. —-This veteran ! CUS, facing the Court lions© and adjoining the
officer i, in O. j BMkm Homo, wcapjd y, W. A. Howldn.
8 tho
ii tluit light
r anger rtrange
«>f inire love irill never change.
Though \kopo, and health, and biiaa decay :
Uy patient am tie and kinder tone
' h\*»f perchance, reproach is shown,
' I'm in the tear that silent falls.
Woman has faults and weakness too;
Hut*stronger man, oh’, blamo them not;
Believe me, her affection true
Though changeful life shall cheer thy lot.
Home ties, homo love, let nono disdain;
Mors than wealth or fame could prove,
They o’er the heart triumph snail reign.
And all are Meat in woman’s love.
The Unquiet
It was n line autnmn morning, when
an aged lady in deep mourning, and ac
companied by a little bright-haired child,
came and sat down on tne sea beach of
a once fashionable watering place.
Drawing forth a small clasped book, aha
began to read, while her compani
amused herself'
strange pebbles,
chasing each other onward to the shore
o-s if in sport—at least sbe thought so
then. At a little distance off lay a piece
of pink sea-weed, a fary tree and do all
they could, those waves could not reach
it although they seemed to try hard, and
rolled np once almost close to it, retreat
ing as the child fancied, in disappoint
ment, and scattering their white foam
like snow-flakes far and wide. So she
sprang forward and pnfc the pink sea
weed a very little nearer, and when the
'raves came again they took it away
with them, while she clasped her hands
for joy; but still those bright, and nn-
••mtistfod waves kept rolling onward as
W.fore. The little town bred child knew
not what to make of it; and creeping np
to the &do of her companion, she said
softly, “Grandma, are they never still?”
Tho old woman smiled, and lifting
her eyes dreamily from the sacred vol
ume resting npon her knees, she answer
ed the eager questioner from its pages.
‘•Never !--there is sorrow on the sea;
it cannot lie quite.,’
And when the girl tnrned her very
large eyes again nall-wonderingly to
wards those ever restless waters, they
were heavy with tears.
Tluit evening she crept from her quiet
bed, and looked out npon the dark waves
to see if they slept, she thinking her
grandmama might be mistaken ; bnt no,
there they were, tumbling one over
another and moaning and wailing and
sighing under the window all nightlong;
wlulo she fancied how glad they ranst be
when morning again come.
And when they went out to walk us
usual upon the beach, somehow sho did
not laugh and skip about, and socm eo
happy as she had done, tlio day beforo ;
for she, had a kind heart, lliat littlo
ehild, and the voice of tho sea-waves
made it ache sadly. Hut then., who
ever stood by the sea-shore and felt not
something of this ? Presently, she
mused—for children muso and droam,
as well as those older and wiser—and
recalled to her mind all tho wild tales she
had heard of ships going downsudden-
lv npon those dark waters; and how in
their tempest wrath they spared neither
husband or wife; ehild or treasures : of
how much misery, and desolation, and
bitter tears they were the cause.
“No wonder,” thought the child, there
should be sorrow on the sea—that it can
not be qniet”
The old lady, guessing little what was
passing in that young heart, she noticed
only the pale and pensive countenance
of her darling, and also fancying that the
>ea air was too keen, bore her away
to a more sheltered spot; and the me-
liineholly music of the waves faded grad
ually even from her dreams.
Years rolled on, the bright haired
child passed into the bright-eyed, and
lovely woman, and closely linked in
arms with another, she paced once more
that solitary and lonely beach ;while the
old lady, who had growned strangely
feeble, still sat apart and read, for she
was seldem to be seen without that clasp-
ed book in her baud ; indeed, we know
not what she would have done, or what
any of ns should do, without that great
and holy talisman.
The girl was talking earnestly, ever
and anon turning thaw starlike eyes
towards the sea. as if it formed the prin
cipal subject of discourse, while her
handsome, loving comprjrion bent down
k ml listened with a smile on his prond
hp, to her juvenile reminiscences ; and
then they both langhed ont joyously,
sud even the wave seemed to laugh too,
i a the glad sunlight. Very learned, we
" ecu, sjiakc tho lover, the philosopher,
‘•ii the cause of that perpetual motion ;
and very patiently did she listen, be
cause it was his voice, but we question
her Understanding very ranch about it
And it ending by her confessing herself
very silly, sbe being quite sure that the
ussertiAx would be contracted, which it
was, of course.
One wonld have thought that dull
w.itcring-place was coming into fashion
ng.iin, so rich a harvest did the old sail
ors reap that season by their pretty little
boats, with snow-white sails, that went
bounding over the wages like so many
birds. Bnt then it was such lovely
weather for a sail, such brilliant mornings
and glorious nights. It seems that she
of whom we write, the young betrothed
had a strange horror of* the water—but
her lover langhed her ont of it; and even
the old lady was not afraid to trust her
self in those frail vessels, saying, with a
gentle smile, that she should not die until
it pleased heaven, and whether
or land it mattered little. So the girls
feared no longer, and once afloat it was
very pleasant; and the boatman used to
rest on the oars to hear her singing os
they glided past. Of a truth it was mar
vellously sweet.
Well, oue evening just at sunset,a bright
summer’s evening, it happened—none
could ever tell exactly how, for the bont-
iuun was an old and practiced hand, to
whom no blame coaid possible be attach
ed—that a sudden gust of w ind caught
the sail of their little barque, and she j
went in a moment! The old man was
the only jierson who could swim; and
seizing hold of her whose sweet voice
had scarcely yet died away, was fortunate
enough to reach the land in safety; but
nil the rest perished. Their bodies were
washed ashore the next day; and they
were buried in the small chnrchjara,
where u monument nmy be seen' bearing
the records of this sad event.
Henceforth the bereaved girl almost
seemed to live upon that lone beach,
moving restlessly to and fro, or sitting
with lier large eyes fixed dreamily upon
the glittering waves, and growing paler
uud tbiner every day. She generally
held in her bauds n small clasped book,
seldom opening it, or it wonld have com
forted her, aa it lvvul dope many a timo
that aged relative who now 'slept so
peacefully beneath the green sward.
And when little children, wondering
to see her look so sad and white, crept
up and gazer! iuto her face—or the brief
sojourners in that quieted place ventured
some kind remark, or the simple fisher
man his ragged cap as he passed by her in
the early morning, propheecying either a
storm or a fine day, as the case might be
-to each and all, die had but one very
strange answer—an answer that haunted
othemeven as it had ooce haunted her,
mid will come back to us over and ever
more, iu the .Hfd ‘ and w^iUfig music of
those waves, hoar them .when and where
w« wr.*‘!hero faiomwoa
question whether an election should be oasly offended bo specially privileged
held in Goorgia next November. j because of that very offense?
■ It is thought by some that the late act \ a small argument is sometimes made
of Congress requires an election. Such, that the terms ought to be eztended in
; I know, was the understanding oi some j order to do fnll justice to the colored
I of the wisest members who voted for it. I members, who were shut out from Sep-
Other members of great authority in tho [tember, 1868, until January, 1870. I
I Republican party, insist that the act | called it a small argument; for its con-
i leaves the matter in the bunds of-the 1 stimulate pettiness will appear upon a
General Assembly. Tf the former are j slight examination. The principle which
right, the election should be held, of | it wonld establish will demand the doub-
conr&c- If the latter are right, the elec-; j ling of the official term of every Legisla
tion will l>e held, us required by the; tive body whenever, iu a case of con-
present. law of the State, unless the Gen-' tested election, f- member lawfully chosen
cral Assembly shall change the law;. Ac- j shall be found to have been kept out of
cordingly the exponents of an election are j his seat for a time, 'tra oocurence at ol-
laboring for such a change. j most every session of every Legislature,
National or State.
Less than thirty men was shut out of a
Legislature to which they lawfully be
longed. Therefore one hundred aud
ninety men, in addition to the thirty,
mast be allowed to make laws for the
people for two years longer than the
people have given them authority ! Be
cause the people were, for a season, de
prived of the services of about one-sev
enth of the men who had been chosen
to represent them, therefore they must
submit to the remaining sixsevenths for
two years longer than the authorized
period ! Because the people have been
wrong* d in one-seventli, they must,
therefore, be wronged for two years in
six-sevenths ! To state these proposi
tions plainly is enough to show their
absurdity. 'Whatever rights to compen
sation the excluded members had have
been satfsfledby payfor the period du
ring which "they did actually serve.
Whatever erroneous legislation there was
daring that period, could have been cor
rected by the body since their resump
tion of their lawful places. So neither
justice to the excluded members, nor
jnstice to the State, requires that the
Legislature should be kept in being two
years longer on their acconnt. They
and their injured constituents have re
ceived all the just reparation which the
nature of things allows.
Some draw an argument for prolonga
tion, from the provisions in the constitu
tion that, “the General Assembly may
change the time of election, and the
members shall hold until their successors
are elected and qualified.” That stran
gers to Georgia politics should be misled
by this language is perhaps not very won
derful ; but when an intelligent Georgian
uses it for such a purpose, I find it hard
to believe him serious. Every snch man
must know that a constitution should be
so construed, if possible, that all parts of
it can stand together, and that the above
provisions were not intended os a repeal
of the other provisions, which limit the
terms to two and four years. He must
know that the first of tho above provis
ions was intended merely to give the
Legislature a discretion to change tho
day of election, if another day should be
found more convenient, but never so to
change it us to effect tho constitution
terms, aud that the other was iutended
to give the old members a right to sit, if
a session should be held iu the interval
between the election and the time fixed
for the assembling of the new body.
You arc all Republicans, and, there
fore, I will say a word to you '
To avoid the impropriety of declaring,
this way, my construction of an act of
Congress, which I may possibly be
called on to construe officially, I'shall
have treat the question as if it were to be
decided by the General Assembly without
any instruction from Congress as to the
character of the decision. As a citi-
of Georgia, a sharer of her fortunes,
a sufferer by her errors, and deeply anx
ious for her welfare, I know no reason
why my lips should be sqfied.or my hands
should by palsied by official station, when
her General Assembly is about to take
action in a matter of exiraordinary mo
ment If I con contribute in the least to
make an action wise, I ought to do so.
You think that my views may be useful
and therefore I respectfully submit them.
In determining npon that action, is the
Legislature bound by any authority high
er than its own will.* I am arguing upon
mined ground that its notion is left
free by Congress. This, is bound by the
constitution of the State ?
informed that some respectable per-
ire poster-cd with the whimsey that
the constitution has not yet been in op
eration, because, ns they say, the Govern
ment of the State has been provisional.
Without discussing the question,
whether the Government is now provis
ional or not, and when its provisional
character ceased, or will cease, I will re
mind yon of what everybody knows,
that the constitution of Gerorgia as
framed by the Convention of 1867-68, as
ratified by the people of Georgia in April,
1868, as approved oy the Congress of the
United States in Jnne, 1868, has been,
for all practical, legal and political pur
poses, the fundamental State law ever
since July, 1870. In that moijjth a legis
lative body assembled in Atlanta as the
General Assembly under it, and every
member sworn to support it. In that
month a judiciary was appointed, of
Judges sworn to support it; and ever
since that time those Judges have offici
ally regarded it as the fundamental law
of tho State, (insubordination, of course,
to the constitution, and laws, and treaties
of tho United States,) have been squaring
the statutes of the State, by it and accord
ingly, as those statutes were found to l>e
warranted or unwarranted by it, have de
clared them valid or invalid. The same
oath to snpport it has been taken by
every otkei official of the State, from the
Governor down to the humblest consti-
blc who executes a majistrato’s precept.
In the Legislature, measures have lx en
supported and opposed on the ground of
their agreement or disagreement with
that constitution, aud his Excellency the
Governor has often refused his assent to
bills passed by the Legislature, because
he deemed them in conflict with that
constitution.
The popular belief in the State, has
sen in harmony with this official action.
There i3 not a man between the 35tli
parallel of North latitude and the State
of Florida, who has not, for the last two
years, supposed himself to be living un
der that document and the constitution
of his State. Have all the officers and
people of Georgia been laboring for two
years nnder a stupendous mistake ?
Concede, for the sake of the argument,
that the government has been provision
al, has that word any magic poison fatal
to constitutional life ? May not a pro
visional government still be a constitu
tional government? The only meaning
of a provisional government applicable to
our case is found in the reconstruction
act of March 2, 1867, which declares that,
“nutil the people of said rebel States
shall be by law admitted to representa
tion in the Congress of the U. S., any
civil government which may exist there-
shall be deemed provisional only, and
all respects subject to the paramonnt
authority of the United States at any time
to abolish, modify, control or supercede
the some. ” A provisional government is,
then, one which may at any time lie
abolished, modified, controlled or super-
i the seventy-seventh year
of his age. He distingnished himself in
Algiers, gaining promotion after promo-
motion for gallantry on the battlefield.
In 1848 he became Governor General of
Algiers, under tho Provisional Govern
ment of the Republic, and soon fitter was
elected a member of the Constituent As
sembly for tho Department of the Loire.
Leaving Algiers he went to Paris, where
he participated conspicuously in the im
portant events that transpired there.' He
took active part in suppressing the in Por
tion of Jnne, 1848, which resulted in
General Cavaignac assuming the dictator
ship. After the elevation of Louis Na
poleon to the Presidency, Changainier
was placed in command of the entire
military foree in Paris. By the excel
lencies of his arrangements and the vigor
of his movements he crashed the at
tempted insurrection of Jane, 1849, with
a small sacrifice of life. In 1850 he
removed from his command, some
assert becanse Napoleon and his Minister,
jealous of Changarnieris influence
and popularity with the people; others
insist that it was becanse he entertained
designs upon the office of President.—
Bnt whatever the reason, it is certain
that the opponents of Napoleon regarded
him as their leader, he was pat forward
by the Conservative press as a candidate
for the Presidency. The could d'etat of
December, 1851, prevented his candidacy
from amounting to anything- Soon after
he was arrested and imprisoned, bnt was
released. He then retired to Bel
gium, where he remained in exile until
recently, when he returned to France,
Notwithstanding his opposition to the
Emperor, he has always been highly es
teemed by Napoleon, who, in 1859, pro
moted him to the rank of Grand Officer
of the Legion of Honor. His reconcilia
tion with the Emperor and present po
sition as a supporter of France
with Prussia are facts whose import-
i cannot be overestimated.
An
pre-
the national Legislature, u, had Geor
gia nnder serious consideration for the
last two years, aud thought proper to af
fect her civil government in "important
particulars; bnt ft ’;as not destroyed her
constitution. A prime reason for its ac
tion was a departure, by tho legislative
bodies of the State, from the very con
stitution, in the case of the colored mem
bers. Concede, then tliat Congress has
had a right to destroy that constitution,
still the right has not been exercised,
and the constitution lias stood, and still
stands in force.
Does the constitution require an elec
tion next fall/ It provides that the
Senators chosen at the first election from
the twenty-two odd districts shall only
hold their office for two years, and that
the members of the House of Rep
resentatives shall be elected for two years.
It provides that the first meeting of
the GeneralAssembly shall be within nine
ty days after the adjournment of the con
vention which framed the constitution.
So that the Senators who were to bold
their office for only two years, and the
Representatives who were to hold their
office for two years, were to belong to a
body that should assemble within ninety
days from the 11th day of March 1868,
Tho present Legislature of Georgia did
so assemble, ana no other body pretend
ing to be a Legislature of that Stale did
the same. A special ordinance of 'the
convention added to- the first terms the
remaining fraction for the year 1863; bnt
in no other way extended the terms.
Congress, last Docember, rectified er
rors in the composition of tho General
Asscinby, but in the main, tho mou who
were elected iu April, 1868, an members,
and who were sworn as such to support
that constitution in July, 1SG8, have ever
since been acting as. such. They have
passed laws ns such; chosen certain offi
cers as such; taxed the peoplo as such;
received pay as such.
And now it is claimed by some that
these gentlemen may, by their own act,
extend their terras for two years longer,
make Jaws for two years longer, tax the
people two years longer, hud receive
S ay as mem! era two years longer, in the
octrine that legislators are the agents
of the people, If a two year*, man, by
virtue of n legislative act, serves after
1870, he will not be serving as the agent
of the people, but by virtue of an unpre
cedented usurpation of his own. , Hia
commission has expired. Let him re-
If the government has been provis
ional all tho while, by whose fanlt is it ?
If the Legislature was improperly organ
ised in July, 1808,.by whose fault was it?
If an outrage was perpetrated In Sep
tember, 1868, in exclndii *'
members, if the nation wi
that outrage to « etero indignation
been expressed that
lose the State if an election is held next
fnll. We may better lose the State than
keep it wrongfully. If ve lose the State
in a fair election, though it may be disa
greeable, yet we shall hare no right to
complain. It is one of a freeman’s priv
ileges to vote perversely when so minded,
and if the majority choose so to vote, the
rest of us must submit for the time, and
tru'd that reflection and experience wijl
bring them in the end to sounder poli
tics.
I do not 6ee how we can lose the State
government wholly. In the worst possi
ble event lia.f of the Senate will remain
for two years longer, and most of that
half are Republicans. A Republican Gov
ernor will hold his office two years longer
and can interpose his constitutional check
to pernicious legislation.
But we shall not lose the State in affair
election. If onr party shall be organized
with tolerable effiei- :icy, shall put for
ward suitable men for office, and shall
take a stand on no false ground, that is,
ground that will isolate us from the
Republicans of the whole country. Let
the party be properly organized; iet it be
managed in no individual interests; let it
commit itself sternly, thoroughly and
boldly to an economical administration
of the State government, to the cause of
popular education, to an energetio ad
ministration of the local law, to the prin
ciples of the Republican party of the na
tion without abatement, without excep
tion, witbontany compromises with local
prejudice, and we shall not fail if the
election be fair? Here is the serious rub.
An unfair election is worse than no elec
tion. I have not fbrgotten the atrocities
of November, 1868. But I trust that
the Democratic phrenzy which then ex
pressed itself in one of the most horrible
pages that has ever been written in
instory of Georgia, has subsided. If
people have not been brought to reason,
moderation and fairness by two years
more of reflection, two years of general
prosperity, almost two years of liberal
and just national administration, when
will they come to reason?
Let ns try tho experiment of trusting
them. At least, let ns prepare to try it
If the savage disposition of 1868 should
reappear in formidable strength, then
there will be a reason, which does not
now exist, for postponing the election.
If the election should be grossly unfair,
perhaps some lawful means of correcting
tho wrong may be fonnd either
State or out of the State, However that
may be, it does-not become us to do wrong
for'fear that our adversaries will do
worse. Hituerto the excess oi wrong
has been immensely on her aide. Ijet ns
leave it there.
It is true that they will have no just
right to complain i! tho eleotion should
not be held and if the official terms should
be improperly prolonged. Snch a
plaint might jnstly come from the Re
publicans, but the Democrats lie under
an estoppel. Tho Democratic party, in
September, 1868, imposed upon the pro-
pie of Georgia a legislative majority
which the people had 'not chosen. Iu
November. 1868, they prevented a free-
election, and made the formal voice of
the State express a faliehood. Having
kept the people of the State for several
months under a Legislature of different
politics from that which the people chose,
it does not become them to clamor if
they are kept two years nnder a legisla
ture which has not the sanction .of a popu
lar choice for that time. Their example
would justify the Republicans
abuse of present power. Bnt we
to ourselves to disregard snch depraved
examples, aud to act on higher princi
ples.
For these reasons, I think that an eleo
tion should be held this year. The Legis
lature has control, under the constituiion,
of the particnlar time of the eleotion.
provided it shall not be eo long deferred
as to extend the terras beyond the con
stitutional period. I see no grave
tion to. a postponement of the d
until about the 26th of Doaember.
that time, organization * could bp com
plete. Legislation,’if .any i* i
to secure fairnees in the elections,-.
be perfected; and preparation could he
made for enforcing it. There would be
time, too, after the commenoetoeflf fit
next session for that body top
. ml Wm. Sirrine, Adm’r i
store, tho Mid Book store now occupied by O.
P. Tommey so a Book store, Levied on as the
property of Mrs. C. A. Wright, to satisfy two fi
fas m favor of Mrs. M. 8. Hardridge aud W. A.
Huff Tenant in possession notified.
Also—The following parcels of land lying in
the city of Americas, and known as part ‘of lot
tho Hoys lot, beiL„
nice due east till it strikes a line running due
Sooth from tho South east corner of Cameron’s
lot, then©* North to said last mentioned corner
of Cameron’s lot, thence west 85 feet, thence
North to the starting point. Also, part ot Lota
Noe. 0 and 2, in sqnaa letter D, bounded as fol
lows : commencing at a point 23 feel due South
of the south-east corner A G. C. Cameron's
lot, said point being intersected by a line run
ning dne east from the north-east corner of the
Hey’a lot, and running thence acuth to a'point
12 feet from tho south-east corner of the old
Ten Pm Alley lot. thence dne east to the line of
tho Dixon lot, now occupied by J. B. Cain,
•u ^"bin of the public
, — cst to the line of the Ken
drick lot, thence north to the old line of the old
Ten pin Alley, thence north 30 feet, thence
west to tho corner of Hey’a lot, thence north 40
feet to the north east coiner of said Hoy’s lot,
thence oast to the starting point Levied on as
the property of Jackson Tincr in favor ol W. L.
Also—ew acres or land, more or less, in the
23th district of Sumter county, number not
known. Levied on as theproperty of 8. P. My-
rick, Guardian ot L. J. Dowdell, to satisfy a
*' iperior Cour ’ fi fa from tho county of Baldwin
favor of John B. Wilder, surviving co-partner
-. 8. P. Mrrirk, Guardian of L. J7 Dowdell.—
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s attornev.
^ ^ J. B. PILSBUBY, Dep. sheriff.
The Columbus San says that as a bag
gage-master was delivering baggage a
day or two ago, at the Southwestern
depot, he called several times' at the
top of his strong voice for “Cheek 136.”
No answer being made, the driver of the
baggage wagon, Troup, called out to a
descendant of Ham thus :
“You ‘rangotang,’ fetch dat check to
dis gemuan; I know van’s got it!”
The astonished “nig” who was one of
the Senators of our noble bnt down
trodden State, after some dispute was
forced to show his hand, and as Troup
said, had tlio check called for. He was
rebuked by his colored friend, who said
‘wasn’t ’stonished at nuflin a nigger
wonW do dat could be dragged into de
capital to show how little sense n “big
tool’ had.” Troup advised him to have
his person and carpet-bag expressed
through in care of Bullock, and insure
his life, as the fool-killer was on tho train,
and wonld commenso on him without
delay.
The Theatre of War.—The follow-
g summary of distances will be inter
esting at present in connection witli the
Prussian invasion o! France :
From Paris, east, tho stations and their
„ stances are: Nancy 220 miles; thence,
north to Metz, 244{ miles ; thence, east,
to St. Avoid, 275^ miles; Forbach,
(France,) 287i miles. From Paris, east
again, the stations and distances are:—
Luneville, 240 miles; Avricourt, 255 miles;
Sarreburg, 2681 miles; Saverne, 285
miles ; Strasbnrg, (France,) 3121 miles.
From Strasbnrg, across tho Rhine, to
Kepi, the distance is 121 miles.
Perspiration Paragraph.-—The dis
agreeable odor, which is source of great
vexation to those who are aflicted with it,
may be removed much more effectually
than by the application of snch ungients
and perfumes as are now in use. It is
necessary to procure some compound
spirits of ammonia and place two table
spoonfulls in a basin of water. Wash
ing the face, hands and arms with this
leaves the skin as clean fresh os one conld
wish. The wash is perfectly harmless
and very cheap. It is recommendcd on
the authority of an experiuced physician
and onght to b© tried at least .by all
whose persons are ao offensive in this
respect.
Infant Torn to Pieces bv Hogs.—In
Fredonia, Crawford connty, Indiana a
few days ago, tho little daughter of Dan
iel Duffen, aged 3 years, while playing
near the door of its parents was seized by
a voracious hog and dragged off. Several
other hogs ran to the infant and c<
meueed tearing-it to pieces. The
‘deavors made by-tbe mother of the c!
to ^rescue it were unsuccessful, but sc
days, the child died.
How to Have Cool Water.
Among the various methods for \
ing anil making water cool, none is v
better or easier than that practiced ii
East. The water is put inio jags,
ties, or wine coolers, which are place
buckets filled witn salts and snltp
turning process repeated. Tims yot
even when no ice is to le hail.
In the large cities of the Sonth wi
ice is abundant, the foregoing met
for obtaining cool water need not lie
sorted to, but in all country places the
receipe is very valuable aud should W
u, reviewing the sitnaiion, says the
the Radicals at the last election, had
less tlxan 500 majority, seven in which
they had less than 1,000 and seven in
which thev had loss than 1,500 majority.
Now, it will only take a change *** ****
vote* even in the last districts nar
make them. Democratic this Fall.
AS^The Methodist newspaper contains
a fiery diatribe against the neglect of
church going during the summer. The
article concludes with the proposition
that the devil takes no vacation daring
July and August
If you wish to keep yourself dry, eat
freely of red herrings and salt beef and
don't driokx
to be and appear at my office, within the win©
prescribed by law. and file their objections, i
any they have, otherwise said letters will be
granted'said applicant.
Witness my official signature, 21th Jane, 1870. i
Jnue27-3iu Jisres \V. Wiumtaos, OrdV.
Lee Sheriff s Sales for September.
W ILL be sold before the Coart House door in
in the town of Starkville, Lee county, on
the first Tuesday, iu September next, within
the legal hoars of sale, tho following property
to wit: One lot of land No. 97, in tho 14th Dis
trict. Levied on as tho property of Wiley Ellis to
y one fi-lfi, issued from Leo Superior Court
or of Robert Bat>*, vs. Wiley Ellis. Point-
t by G. W. Warwick, Attorney.
Lee Mortgage Sheriff’s Sales for
October.
W ILL tic sold before the Court House door
in the town of Starkville, Lee county, on
the first Tuesday in October next, within the
legal hours of sale the following property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 17, 18, 19, 46, 47, 51, and 53.
all lying and being in the 14th Diatr.ct of Lte
county. Levied on aa the property of George F.
Roberson, to satisfy one mortgage fi-Ba, issued
T “ *’ Oou
V
JAMES SALTER.
Deputy Sheriff.
riEORQIA—Scxtex Cocjrrr,
sT Whereas, W* D. Stewart applies to me for
Letters of Administration, de bonis non. on the
©slat© of James B. Stewart, late of said county,
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and file their objec
tions, if any they have, otherwise letters of ad
ministration will be granted said applicant.
Given nnder my hand and official ’signature,
this 3d day of August, 1870.
aug 4 lm B. F. BELL, Ordinary.
Georgia—Sumter county.
WTTht reaa, Mr*. Elizabeth Walker applies for
W letters of administratorship on estate of
H. I. Walker, deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summon and ad
monish, a 11 aud singular, tho kindred
of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within time by law prescribed, and file ob
jection if any they have, why snch letters should
not be granted.
Witness my band and official signature this 6th
July, 1870. july7-lra B. F. Bzix, Ord’y.
/GEORGIA— SrirrEB Count*.
OA Whereas, Phillip Linck, Executor ou the
estate of Fred. Vogelgsang, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said Executorship.
These are therefore to cite, summon and ad
monish, tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased and all persons concerned, to bo and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any ther hare, why Let
ters of Dismission should not be granted said
applicant, otherwise thev will bo granted in
terms of the law.
Given nnder my hand aud official signature,
this 37th of July, 1870.
july 28 4m B. F. BELL, Ordinary.
AlMIINTSTRATOR’S SALE.
f|N tlie first Monday in September next, Ap-
v plication will be made to the court of Ordi
nary ot Bumter eounty, Georgia, for leave to
sell the one undivided half interest in fractional
lota of land, number forty-seven, forty-eight ami
sixty-two, (47, 48 and 02,) in tlie ninth (J) Dis
trict of Dooly county, Goorgia, known as the
Danville ferry lands. Also, the one-half interest
in tin Fernr, and its franchise, on Flint River,
located at Danville, in said county of Sumter,
belonging to the Estate of Benton Byrd, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. W. A. BYRD,
July 90tli lm Administrator.
JN EORGIA—Scmteb Cocxty.
V Whereas. Benjamin Weaver, applies for
the guardianship of tho persona and property
of Marion Hammock, Henry Hammock, Mari
Hammock and Silas Hammock,minors of W. H.
Hammock, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
aud singular, the kindred of said
deceased, end all other persons concerned,
to bo and appear at iny office within
tho time prescribed by law, and file their objec
tions, if any they have, why letters of guardian
ship should not be grauted, otherwise they will
be granted Bald applicant in terms of law.
Given nnder my hand and official signature
this 16th dty of June, 1870.
junlG-lm B. F. BELL, Ordinary.
Sumter Superior Court, October
Term, I860.
SIARV STICKNfcY )
VS. \ LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
JOHN STICKXEY. J
TT appearing to ths Court that the defendant
JL does not reside in this State, it is ordered that
notice bo perfected by publishing in the Sumter
Republican notice according to law.
A true extract from the minutes of Bumter
Superior Court. May 24,1870. m4m
May24 A. G. Bonaldson, Clk.
Georgia—Sumter comity.
TVTnEREAS, Mr. Leonard Parker, adminis-
W trator of Wm. Duncan, deceased, appliea
for letters of dismission from said estate.
These ass therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the creditors of said estate, to be
and appear at my office in the city of Americas,
witlun tho timo prescribed by law, and
filo their objections, if any they have, otherwise
said letters will be panted.
Given nndei mv hand and seal this Jnne 80,
1870. B. F. Bell,
jun80-4m Ord’y.
/GEORGIA—Siam County. .
IT Whereas, Barney Porkt-r, administrator on
the estate of Joseph Crawford, late of said comi
ty deceased, applies for letters of dismission
from said estat*.
Those are therefore to cite and adn onish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, and all person-* concerned, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law,.and'show cause if any tliey have, oth
erwise letters of dismission will be granted in
terms of tho law.
Giron under my hand and official signature
tins 10th dav of August, 1870.
Aug. 11 4m B. F. BELL, Ord’y.
EORGIA—Bchtee County.
U Dave Patterson applies for exemption ot
Personalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, aud I will pass upon the same at my
oflice. at 10 o’clock', a. si. on the 25th day of Au
gust, 1870. . B. F. BELL,
aug 13 2w. Ordinary.
Notice.
T WILL apply to the Court of Ordinary of
JL Sumter connty at September Term, next
fall, tcavo to sell the land belonging to tlie es
tate of F. W. Forth, late of said county dec’d.
E. L. FORTH,
Americas, Aug. 6 Ini. Admx.
/^EORGIA—Scmteb County.
U Clairboru Camming haring applied for ex
emption of personalty, I will pass upon the
same at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 20th day of
August, 1870 at m\ office,
aug t» 3t B. F. BELL, Ordinary^
fS EORGIA—Smut County.
Vi Mrs. Roxana Gilmer, ia behalf of herself
and children applies to me for setting apart aud
valuation of homestead, I will pass upon the
same aiiny office oh tlio 23d of August, at 10
aug 9-2*t B. F. BELL, Ordinary.
GEORGE ROSSER, )
vs [ LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
MARY ROSSER. )
TT APPEARING to the Court that tho defend-
X ant is a non-resident of tins State and is be-
vond the Jurisdiction of the Court, it is ordered
that service be perfected by publication as
pointed ent by law. J. it. CLARK,
J. 8. C.,’8. W. CJ.
A fine extract from the mi antes of Sum ter
Superior Couth June 10th, 1870.
july 23m4m A. G. RcxALteox, Clerk S. C.
Ittjal Doticcs—'$tt ConHtj.
/NEOItGIA—Lzh Coring
U Whereas, the estate of Carey Morns, late
of said county, deceased, is unrepresented.
These ars therefore to dt* and admonieh_aH
any they have j why tetters of Administration,
should not be verted in the Clerk of the Superi-
"S&SsSSSMaBgBLum,
torsos.
jn$2Ilm ' Ordinary.
Georgia—Leo county.
Six Great Remedies.
Ayer’s Cathartic Rig
Of *
aug. 4-tds.-
Georgia—Lee county.
W HEREAS. Hre. G. Walden applies for let
ters of adminiatration on the estate of Win-
>n H. Walden, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
aud singular, the kindred and creditors of
deceased, to no and appear at my office w
the time prescribed by law, and file their objec
tions, if any they have.otherwise said letters will
**3 granted.
Given under my hand and signature, this 38th
June, 1870. * JaattsW. Wilkinson,
2july-im Ordinary.
trts—€a.
Schley Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door,
in the town of Ellaville, on tho first Tues
day in September next, within the legal hours
of salo, the following property, to-wit;
Lot of land, No. 26: in the 30th district of
Schley county. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa'
iafavor of Shadrach Wall vs. Hiram TTson, is
sued from Bchlay Superior Court, April Term,
*“"* favor of H. A. J. Snelliugs v
liram Tison aud J. B. Hnntc
Superior Court of Schley com
, April Term, 1861. said lot of land levied up
as tho property of Hirm Tiaou, to satisfy the
above described fi fas.
Also—The above laud levied upon by virtue of
two Tax fi fas, issued from the Tax Collector of
Schley oounty, for the State and County tax of
lliram Tison for tho year 1868 and 1869. Levy
made by T. J. Myers, constable and returned to
me for sale. T. B. MYERS, Sheriff
july 28 Ids Pris fee $4 per levy.
G eorgia—schlkv comm.
Whereas, HenryW.Payne,administrator on
tho estate or Lon 13. Bridges, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said estate.
These ars therefore to cite and admonish, aU
the kindred and creditors of said
concerned, to be and
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature,
G eorgia—scley county.
Whereas, Harrison W. Cockerel applies tor
tho Guardianship of the parsons and property ot
Harrison and Iverson Lindsey, minor children
of John Lindsey, of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred of said minora and all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed tv law, aud file
their objec 1 '—*" *-—- -* i • • -
tera will be
Given un
this 9th day of July, 1870.
nd and official signature,
F.. EASON, Ordinary.
letters of dismission as administrator oi
estate oi Honry Stewart, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, and all persons concerned, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, oth
erwise letters of dismission will be granted in
this 4th day of July, 1870.
8. E. Eason, Ord'y
Georgia—Sctiley county.
W HEREAS, T. B. Clegg applies for letters oi
dismission on estate of P. F. Payne, de
ceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
^Sten ut
uly, 1870.
jul2-4m
my hand and seal this fid day of
8. E. Eason, Ordy.
Hurley’sStomach Bitters,
For Debility, Loss M Appetite,
Weakness, Indigestion, or Dys
pepsia, Want of Action of
tlie Liver, or Disor- *
dered Stomach.
There are no litters that can compare wiUi these
loving these distressful complaints.
Indianapolis, lnd., Feb. 7,1870.
To James Ruddle, * t o. Lonisvillo, Ky;
Gentlemen: About two months ago I pro
cured a bottle of Dr. Hurley’s Bitters for iny
wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, bnt not rely
ing innch on ks medicinal virtues, and it enred
her of a disease she had long been nnder treat
ment for.. 1 was afflicted iu a similar way, and
got some i‘or my own use, and am happy to say
it has cured mi My disease was of the.bladder
and kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medi
cine, and being pleasant to take is quite a re-
■ xlatian. We aud our uighbura have no
any others now. Very respectfully your
friend, J- L-13.
Notice to Mothers.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Infant Soothing Syrup.
!45c. per Bottle.
Us© in the future Seabrook's, a combination
quite up in advancement of the age: pleasant
and reliable in all cases. Invaluable m the fol
lowing diseases:
Summer Complaints, Irregularities of
.theBowels, Restivenessa, Teeth
ing, etc., etc.
Gives health to the child and rest to the mother.
Marietta. Ga., Nov. 1.1869.
James Ruddle A Co. Louisville, Ky.—Wc
have used your Seabrook's Infant Soothing Sy
rup in our families, and find it docs more good
than all other modicim s we ever tried. We be
lieve it pcriectlv harmless, and it gives rest aud
ease to onr chiklrai quicker than all other rem
edies now offered for sale. We have been sell
ing it for three years, and it gives universal
satisfaction. Never heard it complained of. Onr
wives will uae no other. Yours, Wm. R. Root.
J. L. Root.
POPULAR WORM GANDY
This being really a specifio against aU kinds oi
worms that are found m children, it >a fast be-.
tion of itself; while ita efficiency is truly wonder
ful.
Louisville, August SO,
Messrs. James Buddie A Co.—Gentlemen: In
consequence of the benefit 1 have received from
the use of your Dr. Hurley’b Worm Candy in
“ ' u ‘ T J l ' you will
- »duse of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing l—’ —
the digestive apparatus.
J>r.*T. C.AYEIiJ: CO.,Practical Chemit
LOWELL. MASS., U. 8. A.
my family. I send you this, hi
make it public for the good of i
My wife and self are satisfied bnt for the
Harley’s Worm Candy at least
dren wonld have died. Both of our children
well and hearty, they passed worms seven
inches long. Anyone doubting this can call end
see me at comer -10th and Chesnut streets, imd
I will give them proof of this and
—itli respect,
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
NO ARSENIC—NO MERCURY.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE!
usual remedies without benefit.
ToDr.Thos. A. Hurley: I hereby certify tliat
during the last year I was attacked with the
aguo while in Vicksburg, Miss., and used sever
al popular patent medicines with but temporary
relief. On reaching home the disease returned
in a worse type, if possible, when my modi cal
attendant ordered quinine, m large doses, fre
quently aa high as 60 grains per day, and which
must have cost me nearly $100. I cotnmlted Dr.
bmith, or IxunsYille, and found lie prescribed
and I determined to give lVa trial. I did so*and
have no reason to regret it. Op*
completely, and since that
commend it as preferrable to any other tonic be
fore the public. Jasies Maktin, Engineer.
Louisville, Ky., June 14,1865,
^NEOHGIA—Schlei Oocbtx.
aX Whereas, Patience Mott, admr on the es-1
tate of Edwin G. Mott, applies for Letters 1
of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at inv office, within
the time prescribed by P •’ -*-*—
tious, if any they have, <
granted said applicant.
Witness my hand and seal this'July 4th, 1870
Iul7-m4m 8.E.Easok, Ord’y.
£tgal isalts-gfllebsttr Co.
W
Webster Sheriff's Sales.
'ILL be’aold before the Court House door, in
tlie town of Preston Webster: co between
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
September next, the following property to-wit:
Oue-half interest in one mili, knows ia L. L.
Hammond’s mid, together with all the land be
longing to said mill, and gin and screw. Levied
on aa tlie proj*erty of L. L. Hammond to satiety
a fi fa iu my hands iosned from the Superior
court of Webster county, in favor of the State
vo LL llainmond; all in the 18th District of
said county,
Also—One half of lot of land, in tho 32d Diet,
of Webster coenty, No. not known, but known aa
tho North half of the lot on which G. W. Brown
now livus. Levied on as the property of said
Brown to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
court of Webster county, in favor of tlie Stats v«
G. W. Brown. , .
Also—Tlie undivided interest iu r _ _
housos and lota, iu tlie town of Preston, Webater
satisfy a fi fa in my hands issued from tho Su
perior court of said county in favor ot Rah
Godwin vs W. P. Jowera, iu 25th district.
JAB. T. WHARTON.
aug 4 tds Sheriff
Georgia—Webster County.
r >UR weeks after date,' application will be
made to the Ordinary of Webster oounty
at the ffi-td regular term, after the expiration of
forn- weeks from tlfia notice, for leave to sell all
the lands belonging to tho estate of Chappell
Cox, late of said connty, deceased, unencumber
ed by Widow's dower, for the beuefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Jnly23w4w$4$4 JOHN M. COX, Adm’r.
Georgia—Webster County.
r >UR weeks aftea date, application will be
mado to, the Ordinary of Webster county,
G EORGIA—Wxbstxb Comm. .
Aaron Miles haring applied to me for ea-
emption of personalty and valuation and set
ting apart of Homestead, I will pass upon the
m * mo °n Saturday, got Inlay °f August at 12 n
aug 4-2t Gao. W. Davextost, Ord y.
CouiUT.
a FOUR wedka.after date, apnficafiou will
£ nradf to tlie Ordinary of Webster eounty, at
tho first regular term, after the expiration of
four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the
reaUsUteof F.Y. Perry, dec’d, for the benefit
if the heirs and —
E
asg 4 wiw >4
tour weeks from this notice, tor leaveto sell the
lands belonging to the estate of P. V. Petty, late
of said connty deceased, for th* benefit of the
heirs and creditors sf said deceased. _
ELISABETH PERRY.
August Uth 4ar r - 'JkAm'x. ,
« EQRGIA—Weestx* Couxtt.
George Brown applies to me for exemption
or Farronahy and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass, upon tbs-Basse at
PURIFY Y0UB BLOOD.
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla,
—with—
IODIDE POTASH
This is the pore and genuine extract of the
root, and will, on trial, bo found to effect a cer
tain and perfect cure for the following com
plaints and diseases:
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Cost-
iveness, Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas,
Female Irregularities, l.Fis-
tola, all Skin Diseases,
liver Complaint, Indiges
tion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases,
Scrofula or King’s Evil, Syphilis,
And all imparities of the Blood, etc.
To Dr. Tho*. A. Hurley, sir I deem it an act
of justice to you to statl that in the month of
February last, I had a severe attack of iuliam-
matory rhenmatiem, which completely pros
trated me. At the same time my lungs were
much afflicted. I was so reduced that it was
with the greatest difficulty I conld walk. I pro-
cared some of your compound extract of Sarst-
parilla, and commenced taking it. I found that
I began to improve, my cough became less se
vere, tho soreness of. my lungs aud breasts
gradually subaidod, luy rheumatic pains less
•cute. I attribute this mainly to your Sarsa
parilla. I have now been taking it for over two
mpntlis! I have taken in all five bottles. It« ef
fects have been most satisfactory to me, and I
adrise others similarly affected to give you a
tdal- Jos. (Ti rwEvr
The gentleman whose name ia appended to
the above certificate lias long resided acre, and
af tho present time is one of the marristrates of
tlie city of Louisville.
DR. SEABROOKS
BLiIXI'R
PYROPHOSPHATE
IRON & CALISAYA
This elegant combination possesses aU the
totuo properties pf Peruvian Bark and iron,
without tlie disagrecahic tastes aud bad effects
of cither, separately or in other preparations, of
these valuable medicines. It should be taken in
all cases when a gentle tonic impression is re
quired after convalescence from f
taring diseaecs,or “ .
a well take its place.
JAMES RUDDLE k CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
IsihoraUny No. 41 Bullitt Street,
^ Louisville, Ky.
All the shove medicines are for sale by
W. A. COOK & CO.,
Americus, Ga.,
And at Wholesale by -
L.W. Hunt& Co., Macon, Ga
fehlfi
/GEORGIA—SCHLEY COUNTY.
« Oawxusi’s OmcE,)
Eixavjlix, July fioth, 1870. j
Sealed Proposals will b* received at this office
until Saturday, tbs 20th day of August, for the
repairing of the Court House, said repairs to
consist of re-plastering, re-painting and repair-
ing the colocade posts, Ac.
Also, Proposals for painting inside of Court
House, will be received in the same way;
Specifications of both jobs can be seen at my
office.
The responsibility of bidden will be taken ia
to consideration. ■
'fr^SOBSSS.
MigfiW Ordmaiy.
gpsaaa
nor w*a <Sveranyi£
tore •<> nniverga]].
adopted into usTiJ
every country
afesgg
that it i« a more rrUx'
Dio nna for more ef
fectaal remedy than any other. Those who hiv.
tried it, know that it cured them: those who hat,
not. know that it core* their neighbors and friends•
and all know that what it doea once it does *]'
ways—that it never flails through any fanlt orn«r.
gleet of ita composition. We have thousand, unon
thousands of certificate* of their remarkable cine*
of the following complaints, but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, and we need u^t
publish them. Adapted to all ages and condffioc*
in all climates; containing neither calomel noranr
deleterious “ *-—
in any quantity.
. —-perate by tt
internal viscera top .
it into healthy action—remove the obstruction*
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of
tee body, restoring their iiregnlar action to health,
and by correcting, wherever they exist, snch <te-
aanute directions are givenln the wrapper on
and fooss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate tho stom
ach, and restore its healthy tons and action.
For UvarCompIalac and its various symp
toms, unions UaadMhs, Sick Hr.d-
— B.Jansdice or Orssa Sadness, Bil-
CeUc andJBilioos Fevers, they should
bo Judiciously taken for each ease, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
b “‘«
©ravel, Pdl-
complaints disappear. «iange uio e
aod.JP^PSlenl Swellings
they should be taken in largo and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic punt*.
For iMpreniss a lam dose should be
taken aa it prodaoes the desired effect by sym-
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills \«
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose sthnnlates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
ami invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exi.-t-.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that
»dose of theso Pills makes him feel decidedly De
ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect o
Money cannot buy itforSight
is Priceless.
ssr<"
The Diamond Glasses
uounced by all tho celebrated opticians in tlie
world to be tho most perfoot natural, artificial
gtc crystal pebbles, incited together,;
pleasant sensation, such as glimmering and
wavering of eight, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to *11
others in uso. They arc mounted in the finest
manner, in frames of the material- used for that
purpose. Their finish and durability cannot be
excelled. Cactiox—None genuine unless bear
ing their trade mark stamped on everv
frame I.E1TNER & FiflCKER
Watchmakers aud Jewelers, solo agents for
Araericus, Georgia, from whom cnJy tliev can
be obtained. No peddlers employed, marffowly
SA-JSJRJETT’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
A .S* F5RST PREMIUM
op a JiLvsa mbdxl t ^
BARHETT’S .
Vagetable ,Hair Jtetoratiw
• U»lrbOSio2«ot. Ia a :'up*rlcr ^91
lellaKa artid* tbravu-i Ai
t ♦
t is thorough in its action upon Grey or Faded
Hair and its effect permanent.
It produces bat one distinct ahsde. while
others leave the hair in many oried colors.
It promotes growth when ethers foil to rc-
, produce a tingle hair.
It docs not crisp or dry tho hnir. but leave* it
moist and rlooy.
Ladies find it superior to any othei
Dressing.
Tb© ingredients used in this Preparation are the
very best that can be found, and are as harm
less as water.
LORD & SMITH, Proprietors,
Chicago, Ius.
For sale by W. A. COOKE & CO., Americas
DR. SHALLEHDSRCER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops tlio Chills.
This Medicine Ii.u been before the Public
fifteen yeir.s a- l U .till ahead of all other
known iv iiouico. It <Vxm not- purge, does
not *-uk-u tho stomach, is perfectly safe in
any ao.c a:».l mi les uli circaatsi-iuoe*, and
is the c-uly LvlsJi^ae Unit will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and iK^-mvicrtiy every form j.’ Fever and
A-uc.b-au-s U t« v : f Antidote t*
MwAvv.
THOS. M. EDEN,
[GUN & LOCKSMITH,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Powder, shot, caps ol all kinds, wads, leads, car
tridges, pistol holstt ra, molds, ladle*, and sport
ing ammunition of every kind. Wesson's Brescti-
ioading Rifles. Now on hand a large and »ne
assortment of fishing tackle,, consisting in p* rI
of grass, silk, cotton and linen lines, hoo 1 ^-
floats, sinkers, jointcO and reed poles, frt
spears, trout flies, spoon and spinning bait,
boxes, etc. N. B.—agency of the celebrated
Wilson 8huttle Sewing Machines. East siae
Public Square, next door to Wm. Sirrine A Son*
Carriage Manufactory. w«wiy
Come One! Come All!
r CE undersigned li.rins .eonrad lire i»™e«
sargjssssaffsws
■Having renovated Ida shop entirely to make
everything pleasant and convenient, feeti
fled that there can bo no exenao <aw for noi
giving him a calL . . .
aug 13 tf W’. J.pWENa,.
«***», b°*p;