The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 26, 1870, Image 4

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* T ' -rrr T 1 *”*” ^^iMoneycamnibny it for Sight [ ^£QSl gofitB^Siaiter-Ctt: -■ —. . >, ., „....,», Artiol-V 1. Thi* ’Awocfiiition p&&H hs Th. oonvenlinp met itf the Hall of the j ) t n 0w jj l,j (he name of the fleoiKia State il.maeoi lieiawentativea this monung, ABricnllnn|1Bocit . t} . at tooVloee, and wo* ealtal to onlerhy| Art. 2. The officer. of Hie Society aliall J a Jge K. G. Cabaniai 'ben President, one Vice President from On motion of A. It. Lamar, ol t»rom- Coneresaional District, which offi- hus. Hon. Augustus Kce.se, of Madrlon cer3 he electedbj ballot by the So- was galled to the chair ns temporary ! ciet ,; nMnTOT ij OIlill ,Uercafterpiencrib8d cliairman. _ , , r , _ Art. 3. .The legislative and elective i )n talmg lu» s«t. Judge Berae <“ J-; er o( (]„ Society shall lie vested in plained the object of the meeting to de-, *. e ,^, nvPn ti.m of delegates from the vise ways and means for the preservation ^ sgricnltnral imeictiev These del- «f eonshtutional liberty. Wisdom, jus-, boeteeteil by Jndlot by the lice and incieraUeu shonld prevail in j&m, weintiarib January of ead. venr, our councils, and wc should demonstrate j fif thereafter aa practicable, to the world Ihatdemocmcy inonna trnth Kadi county .hall bo entitled to Bend anil justice. ,1 three delegates tothe convention, andif < >a inotiun, Colonel -J. U AVeems, u | llit re ahull be More than two orenuized Macon, Mark A. Hanhu, of Bartow, and 50 ,.; e ties in wn-li county, then the rep. Ik iiimifciU, of Augusta, were rmines- resMlta .; on (n>1B i*. double this iminbrr. Tim ilefe;.'utes t-hall 1. Sever resent nor depreont.-t ap plication to yonrselvw of the term ne groes. It means only that yoa are, in contradistinction to jonr fe'low-eitizena, black; and that is the literal tact. It is in yonr power to make the designation one of honor and pride by simply be having better than other* men—which cannot be very difficult. Let who trill call you negroes iu welcome, so that yon prove yourselves true men. Jl. Be fur more anxious to give your sons good trades than to push them into office. Offiaeas nustaMo ami fleeting, while trades sro enduring. * JMiZll l-vuilll sssasaa* Wi CUHIICII IV BCUU ... n ,, . O’ three delegates to the convention, andif toil to uct as temporary secretaries. The roll of the counties were called, und the name* of delegates were enroll- Colouel C. W. Styles moved that a committee of three hvm cuch Congree- .sional district be np|>ointetl to report on permanent organization: The following gentlemen were appoint ed .said committee : 1-t District—./ C Nichols, .Julian Hart- ridge, ./ H Hunter. lM District—(' W Stylo?, W A Hawkins W M Turnlin. ::d District—AV O Tuggle, A K Lamar, A ./ Smith. 1th District—1* Thweatt, \V T McCul lough, J \V Preston. 5th District—D M Dubose, M AV Lewis T S H Hrolislon. Cth 1 district—C./ Wellborn, AA T M Brown, AV K Simmons. 7th District—T AV Alexander, L j Glenn, Lewis Turnlin. General A. It. Wright was loudly call ed for. lie came forward and thanked tin* convention for the honor, but sug gested that Uiis was a time for action aud not for spei*hcs. Mr. S. M. Strong, of Thomas county, moved that the address of the Democrat ic members of Congress be read, which {notion prevailed, and the address was rend by Secretary Mark Hardin. The* committee on Permanent Organi zation reported the following for por- minent officers of the convention, which was unanimously adopted : (ieneral A H Colquitt, President. A H Hansel], Vice-President.. Arthur Hood. “ A II Chappell, “ T Hardeman, .Tr, •* AV M Reese, G M Netherlnnd, “ Nathan Bass, “ O W Styles, Secretaries—John B Weems, A MeMil- len, A S Fort, Pope Barrow, CHO Wil lingham, J A W Johnson, W O Wltidhy, of Thr Atlanta Constitu ion. B S Davis. On motion of Hon. Arthur Hood, a committee of three was appointed to wait upon General A. H. Colquitt, and conduct him to the chair. non. Arthur Hood, Colonel C. Peeples aud S. 31. Strong were appointed that committee. Upon being escorted to the chair. General Colqnitt thanked the convention for l ho honor conferred. II e brought but few qualifications savo an earnest desire Georgia from ruin and dishonor. is Priceless. held their appointment for one year. Tliero shall be two conventions annual ly, the first on the 221 February, the equal privileges with others i journals and churches. If you eluded from these, yon must of course act and speak for yourselves. IV. AYaru your people against spen- rani rfWi“time°wdtolie tn" the UB! tflo , “8« of -* bo * “P* 0 ** S* the spring convention .hwll determine. Ihc foil convention the Annual Fair | n 9J«of MMrail graatnviUon. If-hey of the Society thall lie -held. An elec tion for President, A'ice President, and members of the Executive Committee shall be held during tho present conven tion, uiid shall be inaugurated during the spring session of 1K71. Hereafter the election of these officers shall be held during the spriug session of the Society. The present officers shall hold their offi ces until their successors are inaugurated as provided for in this constitution. At the fall sessions, hereafter, the Pres ident and Vice President and membors of the Executive Committee from the Congressional districts sliall bo elected for the succeeding year, their duties to commence with the first or spring session of the next year, at which tune the Ex ecutive Committee and Secretary and Treasurer of the preceding year shall make their annual report. The Presi dent shall be inaugurated nt the spring Convention, and publicly on the 22d of Febmary; if this day shall fall on Sunday, then on the day succeeding. At tho spring Convention the standing committees on ail subject* deemed im portant to the interests of agriculture, mechanics, manufactures, and the min- eralogical interests of the Statu shall be appointed, and they shall make their re ports at the fall session. The President, Vice President and members of the Executive Committee, ex-President of the Society and life members on the Boll of the Society, and life members as hereafter provided for, shall be members of this legislative body. Any person wh-> sliall l.e interested in the agricultural, manufacturing, mechan ical or mineral interests in this State, shall lie nominated to the Executive Com mittee of this Society for election as life member upon tho payment of ten dollars, but the Society reserves the right tlirongh its Executive Committee to re ject any person so nominated. Any person who shall pay two dollars to the Secretary shall bo aa annual mem ber of this Society, and shall be entitled to a seat in the Convention of Delegates, but shall not bo allowed to vote on any questiou before the Convention. Upon tho rejection of a person by the The peoplo of Georgia had been quiet : ? x £®'j v0 Committee. who stall ho uom- ,-ukI pemViblo under Wrongs and attest-1 !“ t “ 1 1 f or a >(e mentberelu]., th.; fee ol cd usurpations, and patieiUy bided their : £ ollars “ lml '* <*> hint from time when they could bo Lard »t the i '“V baJlot-box. Ho eoumeled harmony ,, ArL : Thero S !i«!l be three Evecuuve and w isdom in action, advising an ob ' Con^Ucemcn from each Congrt«uonol stinenco from sensational speeches which I ■ U mTl ct V»e.i .- . were tortured and need a^nst us, and i The Delegat s m Conventiou, from tho proteeuon o, .be rights and lib-1 trict. The members of this Board, at the first election, shall be elected for had saved half tlie money they have wast ed, they need now ask favors of no A'. Turn _ iiluvationof the colling ; and yon can succeed in that if anything. Earth, air and water are us Tree and as bounteous to you as others: yon might settlo whole counties if you would, and thus choose your own neigh bors and manage yonr own schools. Don't soy you lack money; for nine-tenths of the pioneer settlers of all lands liav< An extensive plant or suggest to us a plr.n whereby he thinks much of tho'loav, that will result from throwing a large cotton crop upon the market next winter J maybe avoided. He proposes that all j planters, who are not' forced to sell the j whole of their crops to meet engagements f and current expenses, should sell only ■ hoe lndf, and keep the balance in the teed 1 on their own . premises. His objection j to ginning and bailing the cotton to be i retained, is not only the present high price of bagging, Imt the fact (which he has ascertained by actual experiment);« . .. ^““hiu^^uMtu^Tne Diamond Glasses will lose in both when packed. He tells of a considerable quantity bought in the Msuu&ctored by J. E. 8PENCEB. New York, seed during oar late war, which was suff- I tre . Vf* to rom.m.uugiuned .eveml yoart - £St‘SSSl2lSS”lril2j When finally ginned, it was found that help to tbs human eye ctct known. They less that three pounds in the seed yielded *— ’ ~ ’ a pound of lint, and the lint was of a rich slightly yellow color aud very fine in ap pearance. This was no doubt due to the absorption by the lint of some of tho oil in the seed—the seed by this process bc- their name, “Diamond," ou~ account of their hardness and brilliancy. Tho scientific principle on which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in ft-ont of tho eye, producing a dear and distinct vision, as- in the ... v. ‘tuuv.it.vi uguu; uuu ms uuk ucuuw. ; pleasant I attention largely to the By the proposed plan, the expenses of j wavering of right, '.ii*yin*~». &£, peculiar 0 tosfi ^ soil. It is yonr fathers* of storing for an indefinite time may J others in use. Tbeyaro mounted in the finest bo avoided, and planters may at tbe same time defeat the schemes of speculators who hope to moke the large crop, the war, *o., pretexts for swindling the pro ducer out of the real value of his staple. Thu mistake of planting large crops of cotton uud small crops of grain this year may be corrected by holding over, in this been quite as needy as yon are; but tah^f way, a considerable portion of the cotton hold and liew out for yourselves farms crop, and paying special attention topro- aud homes from the public domain elsewhere. VI. AVuitund serve, slime aud black boots while you must, aud never doubt that any kind of useful, though humble, industry is preferable to idleness and dependence, bat do not accept this as yonr inevitable destiny. Plan and save wliile you are in it to get out so soon ns possible, and never rest till you live in yonr own honses and till yonr own farms. orties of tho people. The speech was loudly applauded, aud met with a hearty amen trom tho con vention. Hon. ,T. T. Clark, of Randolph, offer ed a resolution that a committee of three from each Congressional district be ap pointed to prepare business for the con vention, and that all resolutions concer ning tho platform and organization of the party be referred to the committee without reading, which was adopted. The following is tho committoe : A. R. Lawton, A. H. Hansel], G. R. Black: J. T. Clarke, W. O. Fleming, J. A. Cobb, A. R. Lamar, C. AV. Mabiy, L. H. Featherstonc, T. Hardeman, Jr., C. Peoples, J. M. Pace, Linton Stephens, A. R. Wright. AV. AVillingliam, W. P. Price, AV. M. Brown, C. J. Wellborn, L. N. Trammell, Dnulap Scott, H. F. An invitation was read from H. L. Kimball, inviting the convention to visit «>glethorpe Park at 4 o.cloclc, p. m. The convention adjourned until 3 The convention re assembled at 3 o'clock, 1*. M. Mr. L. J. Glenn moved to reconsider tbe action of the morning refusing to ac cept the invitation of Mr .H. I. Kimball to visit Oglethorpe Park at 4 o’clock. Re consideration prevailed, and on motion • >f G. AA’. Adams, of Monroe, the invita tion was accepted. Mr. Cabaniss, of Monroe, offered a resolution of thanks to the House of Rep resentatives for the use of this Hall, and that the secretary be instructed to com municate a copy of this resolution to that body, Adopted. Judge Clarke, chairman of the com mittee on Business, reported the follow ing resolutions : Resolved, That the Democratic party of Georgia stand npon the principles of the Democratic party of the Union, • •ringing into special prominence, as applicable to the present extraordinary condition of the country, the unchangea ble doctrines that this is a Union of the States and that the. indestmetibility of the States and of theirrights and of their equality with each other is an indispen sable part of onr political system. Resolved, That in the approaching State election, the Democratic party in vites everybody to co-operate with them iu a zealous determination to change, os fav iu tho several election* to be held can «lo so, the present usurping and corrupt administration cf the State government by placing in power men who are true to the principles of constitutional gov ernment, aud to a faithful and economi cal administration of public nffinrs. Resolved, That tho President of this convention lie instructed to appoint an Executive Committee, composed of two from each Congressional district, who shall choose a chairman from outside their own number with power on their part to call a future convention of the Democratic parly, and with such other powei* as have usually been exercised by Democratic Executive Committees, and their appointment to last until the assembling of the next Democratic con vention. Resolved, That the* people of the sev eral Congressional districts meet in con vention as early as practicable, and at such times as may suit their convenience, respectively, to organize aud prepare for ihc election of Representatives to the unexpiml term of the flat Congress, and also to tho 42d Congress. Resolved, That iu addition to tho tnrns of the elections to be made, »» pre- aenbed l>y law, the managers I hi request 'll to give credentials of election to the Representatives and Senators, who may lie elected, to lie used as evidence of their election. Resolved, That whatever policy others may pursue,- we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to secure free ami fair elections byall who are qualified to vote under existing laws. Judgo Clarke moved the adoption of the report and called the previous ques tion which call was sustained and the motion prevailed. - On motion of Colonel J. M, Mobley, ei Harris, the convention adjourned sine die. two and three years, and one member from each District annually, thereafter; one member from a county only. The President and \*ice Presidents shall be ex-officio members of the Executive Com mittee; and the Committee, thus con stituted, shall have power to elect the Secretary and Treasurer, and prescribe their duties. A two-thirds vote of the j whole Committee shall have the power, for cause, to remove the.se officers and —w --------- ~ - .. , fill their vacancies. ! as , a nch abundance of that essential The President may suspend tho Treas- article. If, however, the corn crop has A Fiksdor Act.—Two attempts made lost week near Kingston to throw tho passenger train off the track on the West era and Atlantic Railroad. The effort was tint made jby piling a large number of cross ties on the track, but these the cow-catcher removed, without any damage. The next obstacle was en countered three miles this side of Kings ton, at the curve near Two Run Creek. At this point there is a steep embankment of thirty or forty feet. The train - running at the rate of twenty miles hour when it came to this curve. The blood-thirsty scoundrels had here collec ted a large quantity of cross ties and made them as firm as possible upon the truck by the aid of five iron rails jaun ted toward the approaching engine. It was their intention to precipitate the whole train of cars down the embank ment, iu which if they hud succeeded many lives would have been lost. .Is it w>Ls however, only a few bruises sustained, and the train delayed four hours. Not a car was thrown from the track. The engine was damaged con siderably, and the cow-catcher was doubl ed up like a piece of paste-board. The perpetmtors of this inhuman deed are nnkuown, but if they are not shrewd ( they will yet be detected and brought to \ justice.—Orrtersrillc Standard •@-lu response to remarks of the Boston Journal, deprecating the grave error of Southern planters in planting cotton, to the exclusion of grain, the Galveston News thus defends the Texas planters. It says: AYe are glad to know that this “grave error" has not been committed in Tex as to anything like the extent that was once supposed. It seems that the im migrant fanners have planted corn pret ty abundantly, and that the old stock of planters did better in that way than was reported at the beginning of the season. These facta, together with the great yield of corn in our Stato this year— ranging from 80 to 75 bushels per acre, tho average being somewhere near half way between these figures—will givoTex- *e. They ore ma manner, In frames of the materiel need for that purpose. Their finish and durability cannot be excelled. Caution—None genuine ««<!—■■f bear ing their trado mark stamped ou every frame LKITNEB k FUICKEK Watchmakers and Jewelers, sole agents for Anwricuo, Geor gia, from whom cnly they -can be obtained. No peddlers employed. marlS-w y Sumter Sheriff SalU tor Sept’r. WILL he sold before the Court house doorjo W. the- <aty of Americas, county .of Bumter.c - a Mpkeatoe next, th®' follow- 4TE0BGIA—Liz cotjrrx. AX Vary A. Johnson haying applied to mo for permanent letters of administration on the tatirof James K. Johnson, late of-this county, 4Uo and'.adman- Six Great Remedies, iali aU and singular, tho kindred of said deceased 1 Hill IGV.S StOIHECh BlttfiPQ lo he and appear at thr 'oflier, within the time -l* -p. _ W| v, | prescribed by tiw. and_fflo their'objection*,! 4 Debility, Loss ?£ -Appetite Qua store bouse and Jot in the dtjtrfAmon-ja^they^^ve^^^rwise said letters will bej Weakness; Indigestion, or Dp. ’ law office, and Wm. Sirrinc, Adin’r as a Book store, tho said Book store now occupied by O.' P. Tommev as a Book store. Levied ou as the property of Sirs. C. A. Wright, to satisfy two fi fas m favor of Mre. 2L 8. Hardridge and W\ A. Huff. Tenant iuposseseidu notified. Also—The following parcels of land lyifig in the city of Ameticua, and known as part of lot No. C, in Letter B. embraced in the following boundaries, towit: commencing at the North west corner of tha said lot. No. C, thence South to the Hcys lot, being 93 feet, more or less, thence due east till it strike* s line running duo South from the South cast corner of Cameron’s lot, thence North to said last mentioned owner ofCameron's lot, * thence west 33 feet, thence North to thestarting point. Ako, part- of Lota Nos. 6 aud 2, in squad letter D, bounded as fol lows : commencing at a point 23 feet duo South of the south-east corner -f U. C. Cameron's lot, s»M point being intersected by a lino run ning due etet from tho north-east corner of the Key's Jot, and running thence sooth to a point \ 12 feet from the south-east confer of tho old • ; tho | grantedsaid applicant. Witness my official sig jtme27-3ci Jamxs * Georgia—Lee county. morn weeks ifter date application will bo made X to tbe Ordinary of Leo county for leave to sell the real estate of S. It. Moore,-deceased. July 21-lui JpKX Dobbins, Adoir. Lee Mortgage Sheriffs Sales for Octobrr. TVTILL be sold before the Court House door W in the town of StarkviUe, Lee county, on tho first Tuesday in October next, within the legal boura of alio the following proiierty to wit: Lots of land Noa. 17, 18.19. 4<*», A7.61, and 62, all lying ami being in the 14th Distr.ct of l>e county. Levied on as the property of George F. ltoberson, to satisfy onf* mortgage fi-fa, issued from Leo Superior Court, in favor Willis A. Hawkins, vs. George F. Roberson, JAMES BALTER. ,ug 4-tds. Deputy Shenff. Also—StSJ seres of land, more or less, in the 21th district of Sumter county, number not kuowa. Levied ou aa the property of S. P. My- rick, Guanliau of L J. Dowuell, to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa from the county of Baldwin : pQjvda, AVant p£ Action of tbe Liver, or Disor- JereJ Stomach. There are no bitters that can compare with tho, m removing theee distressful compUint* ' , Indianapolis, IntL, Feb. 7 iJv. To James Ruddle, & Co. Louiaiille, Kv’ ’ Gentlemen: About two montbs aiJ i ciueJji.bottt, ot Dr. llarlcj’s Ditter, iJ* wife, tlunking it a pleasant tonic, but no; Jv ing much on its medicinal virtues, and it her of a disease she had long been under Tr meut for. I was afflicted in a similar wav got some for my own use, and am happr it has cured ate. My diecare was of the'bladjrl and kidneys. It is certainly a splendid cine, and being pleasant to take w tjuitc a rT' oommendation. We and our righbers hin t, use for any others now. Very reepectfullv v.J. j ti t" Notice to Mothers. DR. SEABROOK’S Infant Soothing Syrup. Georgia—Lee county. W HEREAS, Mrfe. G. Walden applies ters of administration on the estate ol Win-, „ aon H. Walden, deceased; [ Use h Thcao arc therefore to cito aud abnonbb all j fi 111 , 10 U P >' and singular, the kindl ed and creditors or said i • n “ rehab deceased, to be and appear at my office within 1 1 ,wiB R diueases: tlm tune prescribed by law, and file their ot.jcc-1 Summer Oomplainta, Irregularities . tions, if any they lisve,otherwise said letU i> will t , ,, , 7? 1 be granted. the Bowels, llcstiveneess, Teeth- - Gircn nnder my hand «£*jputorc•, thia 28th ing, etc., etc. Ordhiiry.. : ^ lTea ^^Ith to the child and rest to tbe motLcr. 2jaiy-im DR. SHALLEttnERCER’S Fever and Ague vision crops next year. If throe mill ions and a half or four millions of bales shonld be produced this year, hold over a million or a million and a half of bales of it, m the teed and next year muke only two and a half or three millions of bales. Bjr this means tbe snpply may be adjust ed to tho demand, and cotton planters may do much to protect their great in terest from the leeches that have attached themselves to it, and whose greed most as destructive as the ravages of the boll worm. The suggestion seems to w. w w m#.« - especially deserving the attention of the ii. .N JL J ID O J_ Ei cotton planters of the whole country,' >.iwruy*; n?«p» CUills. and we cheefally comply with a request This ii. !>i-3Lu.. *.v Wore tbe Public of onr planting friend by asking oar ex- fifteen yew* y . 1 i i uhe.id of ol! other changes to assist in bringing it to their kn^wi remedies. >' • n. i nnrgo, docs notice. i not aickon vl»*» atomic ••erd-'cCy *-ife in The gentleman proposing this plan has any di o a.i-1 uaJcr ull ui jn* vxxm, aad ascertained, on inquiry, that there will! the only M*«diciu.; *.L;t will i - 1 * ' CURE IMMEDIATELY ly ev: ry ka of Fever aad Arue, b -vnso it ta a ner ; An:iAste to ffoluria. I'.x-Prksidkxt Johnson.—A corres- £»■•*. t >— " respondent of the Nashville Union J-j - - - - - - - — American says.- I was in Greenville, on election day, and saw Ex-president Johnson vote the RaUtoft Co. Kii! I Tour Knhri.tl-’. I. tRL.Ai.T_ '-.issxsssi arsfsasc!, $tni -Jitins-Stiua tfco. i sru*ss:a»Es^ iy iKi’ntod out by Piaintifi - ’* attorney. I tlian all other memdora wt J. B. PILSBURY, Dep. Sheriff. ; ‘ . c . c T ‘ ‘ i beve it pertectly banning. Whereas, W« D. Stewart applies to me for > and *difiuni>Ji, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to iw and appear at my otiioe within ’ file tlieir obji - difficulty in' obtaining insurance ' upon cotton keptnnginned on the plan- pennan. Lotions. SHOES! SHOES! tioni, if any they have, otherwisti letters of a<t- linUtratieu will 1m- grautcil uaid applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, bis 3d day of August, 1870. ang 41m B. F. BELL, Onliijsry. Infant Soothing Nv 1 it does mere go<* perleclly r chiltlren quicker than ail other ren- W rtT . „ , oiiered for s«le. We Lave been ».•!! ILL l*c sold before the Court House door, | mg it tor three veara and it riv«T.„. , cf fi ", t ?' uea -1 sauefwtim. Never heard it complained of. Sr aay in September no-.t. witUm the legal hours wives will me no ot^er. Fours. Wm. lt to>,r of ealo, tho following proj*ertr, to-wit; J I - Lot of Und, No. 9B: in the Slth district vt — ‘ ^ ^ 8clUey county. Levied on by virtue of a fl fa ; HtnUCVS in favor of Shadrach Wall vs. Hiram Tisou, is- ;*t »"<s , Krr n .‘5j: iS-Srs: popular worm candy C. B. Hudson. Hiram Tison and J.1J. Houter, j ^ lAiis U ing really a apecifio against all khitl,, Schley Sheriff's Sale. Qeoreia—Sumter county. Tf7ht-rcas, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker applies for W letters of administratorship on . estate o' II. I. Walker, deceased: These are therefore to cite, summon and ad monish, all and singular, the kindred ‘ - and appear at my mcribfU, and file ou tlay have, why such letters should m»t be granted. Witness my hand and official signature this Gih July, 1870. jnlj'7-lui B. F. Bn.i, OnTy. Conservative ticket. It is a mistake to suppose his health is bad. He is iu fine health ami spirit*. He- stopped on the streets and talked with his friends in a quiet farmer like manner, aud seemed to bo very popular with all classes of people. He is pressed to allow Iris name to be used for Congress, but he has refased up to this time. It is Ik* lie veil he could l>e easily elected.” BAJIHETT’S HAIR RESTORATIVE. FIRST PREMIUM A of a mvsa uoal BAItli ETTS Vegetable Hair Restorative of Fred. Vogoigtang, applica jjcucre of Diemiesii " * There are thereto moiihli, the Liudrtd aud creditora of uaid de- eeared and rll persons concerned, to lie and ap- i*-Bur <l from tho Superior Court of S<-.hloy conn- worms that aro found , .. .. ty, April Term, 18»l. i*aid lot of land levied up-; coming tbe remedy administered in such ., - J —*- *" "* * •' “ the | Uea; its plcaaaut taatc is quite a rccouinicm! jn of itself, while its efficiency is truly worn!. children, j „ f , o-1 couiuik lueremeuv aann~ ! > — * ’ is the property of Hirra Hren, to satisfy ti __.»ve dewrilieitn fas. _ Also—Tbe atiore land levied upon by virtue of j fuL two Tax fi las, issued from the Tax Collector ot 1 Loaisvflle, August 30,19to. Scldey county, for the State and County tax ot; Messrs. James Ruddle & Oo.—Gentlemen; Ju Hiram Tison for the year 1868 and 1MG9. Levy j consequenco of the benefit I have received trom made by T. J. Myers, constable ami returned to tho use of your Dr. Hurley’s Wonu Candy u, me formic. T. B. MYERS, .Sheriff, j my family. I send you tlds, hoping you will jay 28 Ids Pr'e fee $4 per levy. ! make it public for tho good of other parent*. . My vrite and aclf are aatiafied but for the a i Harky’s Worm Candy at least one of our - f dreu would have dim!. Both of our children *rt *Pl*hc8 j now well and lieartv, they passed worms aev l 1 —. ““-ti I in °hes long. Auvoue doubting this can call a id Cheenut streets, t: indented, to lie and j witiTres'iict,' no for lei*era of dismiss!' These are th retore to ca'c and admonish, all ^ w iguhUjtiit kindre u and creditor* of said j I «iH give tli iavr, aud alio ter* of Diem applicant, r BOOTS WHOLESALE! re they trill Ik* granted ii hand and otric'al signutnro 1 ' B. F. BELL, Ordinary. Secretary for any gross malfeas- office, and appoint a tmivessor pro tempore, to discharge their duties. Tho members of tbe Executive Corn mittee shall be tx officio members of the legislative and elective body of the soci ety, and entitled to vote ou all questions coming before it The President may call extraordinary ssions of the Committee and Conven tion if deemed neceesary. Art 5. Two counties, represented by delegates, shall be a quorum of the Con vention of the Society for the transaction of business, in conjunction with a qno rum of the Executive Committee. Elev en members of the Executive Commit tee shall be a quorum. If seven Con gressional Districts are represented at any meeting of the Exocntire Committee, five members shall be a quorum thereof. Art. 7. The Treasurer shall keep the funds of the Society, and disbnrae them under the order of the President or n Vice-President when acting in liis place, and shall make a report of his receipts and disbursments at thejspring annual meeting. The Treasurer shall pay no or der that is not countersigned by the Re cording Secretary. He shall be required to give a bond in a sum satisfactory to the President, to be approved by the Executive Committee. The Secretary shall take charge of, distribute or preserve all seeds, plants, books, models, speci mens in mineralogy or natural liistory, which may be transmitted to the Society; shall have charge of all communications designed or calculated for publication ; and so far os may be deemed proper shall collect, arrange and publish the same, in such manner and form as he may deem best calculated to promote the* objects and interests of the Society, by the 22d day of February of each year. He shall also koep a neat and perfect record of tho acta and doings of tho Annual Con ventions or Extraordinary Sossions ol the Society, and act as Secretary to the Exocntive Committee, keeping a torrect and neat record of their transactions, and shall publish his records as directed by the Exocntive Committee or the Society. ArL 8. The annual Fairs of the Society shall be bold at such time and place as may bo determined by the Executive Committee. Art. 9. The Executive Committee shall by ballot, elect a Secretary and Treas urer, whose term of office shall continue for throe years, but removable npon cause; and the Executive Committee shall fix the salaries and define the duties of these officers. Art. 10. The Executive Committee ■hall make an annual report of its action, through its presiding officer, st its annual meeting; this action of the Executive Committee shall be subject to the ap proval of the Society, in Convention. ArL It. At all elections held by tbe Executive Committoe, tinder the pro visions of this Constitution, the persons receiving the greatest number of votes, shall be declared elected. Art. 1Z Each Comity Society repre sented in this Society shall be repaired to forward, through its proper officer, such ram of money os the Executive Committee shall assess upon its member ship, this sum not to exceed fiOcpercspita of the membership. Art. 13. The Constitution shall go into force at once, except so much thereof as applies to tlxe regulations of the Execu tive Committee made tor the conduct of the Fair of 1870. Art. 14. Thia Constitution. *h»H amended or altered by a role of two- tfaird. of tho members present at say mmmd meeting of tho Society in oaS- mutton, npon one year’s notion in writ- been even a partial, failure in Texas, S le would now have a dork prospect ■e them instead of the. bright one which is cheering them in every portion of our State. The probability of a con tinued depression iu cotton and of a steady high price for lireadstuft's for some timo to oonu*, would be much dis couraging if they had not been blessed with abundance* of corn. As it is, they set 1 a certainty oT l eing able to make both ends meet eotilv. and even of mak ing them lap tor enough to give a margin for inviting immigration on a large scale. F ikk.—About 3 o’clock this morning, tr citizens were aroused by' the cry of fit e. On hastening to the acene we found the Toll Bridge over Flint river, belong ing to Col. Nelson Tift, in flames from end to end. It burned very rapidly, and soon fell with a loud crash into tho wa ter. O.ir fire and Hook and Ladder Companies were promptly on hand, bat were unable to effect any good. We have ns yet heard nothing about the origin of the fire, but it was certainly the work of an incendiary. The loss will probably amount to somo $10,000, and we understand there was no insur ance. It will prove a serious inconve nience to the*commuuity for a time, as there is no fist or other means of cros sing the river here at present.—Albany Neir% 19 th 9St~ 1 he Hillsboro (N. C.) Recorder learns that when Hon. Josiali Turner reached Yaftaeyville in charge of the squad of militia who arrested him, Kirk vent up to him to shake hands with him, and Turner drew back and said “no.’ He was then marched up into the court room where the rest of the prisoners were, and, as he entered, he sung out, “Gen tlemen, here yon see with you the unin- timidatisl Josutli Turner, aud uuiulimi- dotedstill.” And CoL Kirk .then had him placed in a room to himself, and told him he wonld not lie allowed to communicate with his paper. Grains of Truth. Happiness only liegins when wishes ends, and lie who hankers after more enjoys nothing. The good man’s life, like the monn- tain top, looks beautifnl, because it u nearer heaven. You cannot dream yourself into a char acter, yon ftmst hammer and fovge your self into one. f Gratitude is the music of the heart, when its chords are swept by tlie gentle breeze of kindness. A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. It is seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs up a' beauti ful flower. Learn to say no. No necessity snapping it ont. Imt say it firmly and respectfully. If a man is honest and truthful there is little need' of saying much about it No human lieurt is ever vacant has au inhabitant, either an angel c devil If men’s fanlts were written on their foreheads, broad-brimmed hats weald be fashionablo. Never stand aside for .trifles. Let them do that honor to you. He who has good health is a rich and does not know it TU« of Dr. Shelton, of Meek- lenbum county,. Virginia, died very aud- denlylost Sunday-. She was writing w letter when death strnck her, sad dled almost instantly. She had lost an infant - *— ’ her babe vm L on its mother a BP m V. J* ^ reikb), arfM^tSrCu Vff © This Preparation 5Bri«cs*<* elaNiisUalr Jlrm-ner. It is thorough In its action iijoi Hair and its effect pertnanen It produces but owe distil* others leare the hair in m*i. t promotes growth when produce a rinsle hair, t does not erlnp or dry t*..- hi moist an«1 clos^y. Ladies find it snn«ri The incredi -LT,,',' •*» —* A* , ADMINISTRATORS SALK. O N tun first Monday in K-irfutaber next, Ap plication will bi lufcdo to tliecourtof Orui- ! nary ot Sumter county, Georgia, tor leave to i sell the one undivided half interest in fractional t lots of land, number forty-sown, forty-eight and I sixty-two, (47, 4S and 62,) in the ninth (tf) Dis trict of Dooly county, Georgia, known as tho i Danville ferry land*. Also, the o flHK subscriber* ha NUblishcd in the city s used in this Pr A SHOE FCATORY. supplied with all tho nmchiuery aud im provements of tho ago. They are tolly pre pared to snpply merchants anywhere' with any quantity, and every size and quality from a heavy brogon down to the finest lady* slipper. Tlieir material is of the Best Quality, and will be put rp in the Lct-t stale of the at They challengo comparison iu style, workman ship and prico with those brought from any a uarttr. All are invited to come aud examine ieir stock, and if they do not find all true that , they have stated, they will net complain if they | do not purchase. They will also do CUSTOM WOXUEC to order at the shortest notice. HIDES AND TALLOW WANTED for which tho highest market price will be paid leu a t that e: For sale by W. A. COOKE A CO., Americas Saonrio. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, For Diseaaea of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, end Consumption. Probably never before in tlie whole history of medicine, ha* any thing won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long scries of years, and amon, of the races or men it lias liacn higher anil... in their cfetimatiou, ns it has become better kn< Its uniform character and power * vliable pr Adapted to milder forma of to young rlilldreu, it i? •t effectual remedy that umption, and tbe dangerous affections t»e given for ineip- igeroas affections provision against sud-len attacks of Crsm. it should t»o hand in every fhmilr, and Imlerel as all are some, times subject to colds and roughs, all should he provided with this antidote for them. Although hCtfled fotianmtmilntt is thoasht in. rumble, still grenf disen so seemeii t ruied, and tho patient restored completely ound health mastery over tli Throat, that tho n When nothing cl> L'Urrrjf 1’rrtorn prote^Ton from U cored by it. Jtrout' ' Chrrnf So complete i ist obstiunte of them yield to it. ? coubl roach them, under the tliey subside and disappear. fiiWir SjH'akmt find groat »ya relieved and often wholly UruHchiti* Is generally rure*l by taking the ■■ ' r * ” ami frequent doses. „ . . tea known, that we nc-etl not putdish Ihc rortifieates of them here, or do more than assure tho public that its qualities Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Ague, Periodical or Bilioua Favor, &e., and indeed all tha affectit 1 — from malarious, marsh, ». it does <’nrr, and does not neither Arsenic, guinlne, if Is* ilium, unr, nor »uy other mineral or ]K>isouous suli.-tanre uluitevcr, it in nowise injures auy pa tient. Tlie- number and iui|>ortnnce of its cures hi tlie ague «h>trirts, are literally lieyond account, an-l we believe without a parallel ui the liistory of Ague iitediriue. Our )*rkie is gratiSed by the .Tekmm lwigmeiKs wo receive iff the radical cure# effrctctl in obstinate ruses, and where other rem- rsUes lia.l wholly failed. rliunited iiersens, either reshlent In, or — *• —i -ti c localities, will b* VK cruti dally. tRivcliing through luiast protected by taking the A E l'or Xjerr VmmrntmtHt*, arising from torpld- .• «.r the Liver, k Is an excellent remedy, *thnu- ting the Liver into healthy activity. • For Bilious Disorders ami Liver Complaints, it is an excellent tvraeily, producing many tnily renuricable cures, where other medieiaies had Prepared by D». J>C. AvFJt A Co., Practical ami Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mas;- and —.t.i .ii _ TH0S. ». EDEN, [gun & locksmith, CUNS, PISTOLS, VofOa, ikot,c,M of all kioiU, wvU, WKoar Now on hand a large and fim flahhtg ts4K cor-' ' cotton and lint .consisting in.pan linen tinea,, hooka. Public Square, next dc Carriage Manufactory. Ferry, located at Danvillo, f liclonging to the Bata benefit of the lietra : July 30th lm Flint River, said c maty or Sumter, e of Beuton Byrd, tor tho nd creditors of said de W. A. BYRD, Administrator. G EOROIA-Si Whereas, J the guardiannhii the personi .Henry Hammock, Mary d Silas flonunock,minors of \s'. II. ilamuici’k, dc These are therefore to cite and aduioakh, all aud singular, the kindred of said deceased, and all other persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the tinio prescribed by law, aud file their objoc- i tione, if any they have, why lettera of guardl&n- •hip should not he granted, otherwme they will bo granted sakl appucant in terms of law. Given under mv hand aud official signature this lCth day of June, lb70. junlG-lm B. F. BELL, Ordinary. SOUTHERN PATRONAGE 8 respectfully solicited. J. H. Black & Co., (few Brick Building, South aide Public Square. Auoerleua, Georgia. loy to the World AN ANTIDOTE DlSCOVK&fcI> A CHILLS AND FEVERS T HE celebrated Iloltou Pill, manufactured by ,Dr. H. C. Baily, at Americas, Georgia, fs undoubtedly tlie bust medicine yet discovered for the cure of tho •liffureat forms of malarious fevers, such ss chil’s and fever, fever and ague, intermittent or bilioua remittent fevers, and all forms of disease having a malarious origin. Solti by Drnyyitte and Dealert (ieneraUy. Suiuter Superior Court, October Term, 1869. MAKT STICXXEV ) vs. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE, joux sncxsxY. ) r ' appearing to the Court that the defendant does not reside in this State, it is ordered that notice be perilled by pnhlii>hicg in the Sumter Republican notice according ‘ Court. May : from the minutes of Sui.il l, 1870. A. G. Ronaldoon, Cl*. CERTIFICATES. Alt* ittcus. Georgia. To Dr. H. C. Bailzv—Dear Sir : I uaed tbe Holton Pill, pnt up by yon, in a case cf chills with complete success. My daughter had no chili after taking them according to directions. S. ANTHONY. Aueaiccs, Georgia. Dr. H. C. Bailkt—Dear Sir: I have used your Holton’s Pills in several cases of chilln, one off which was of nearly a year's standing, and have met with complete succcnsin every case. I be fore tliem to l>e an excellent medicnie. . IV. A. WILSON. Amanccs, Georgia. Dr. H. C. Bailct—Dear Sir: I hare uaed the Holton rills in my family with marked and oat* Ufactorv results. If taken according to tlirec- tiyns, they will break np chills of long standing, with au almost certainty of their not returning. T. M. FURLOW? aevs, Gi Holton Pills with my ulantatiotAanda/witli tire sotistaatory results. I am sure they will cure the chills wlien taken according to direo- msrtMm-w A. 8. CUTTH. ' A Splendid Rosewood Piano ■ Worth $500, IW»t» tnteHwn to Bark.’. Wnk],. •pHK rnUiehm of Bork.1 WerU, 1< Eon A , and Girls offer a Bplendhl $500 Rosewood Piano, tor the Largest CSub of New Subscribers, (not less than thirty,) sent to that paper, fond tor particulars and a specimen eopv to Georgia—Sumter county. W nEIlEA!*, Sir. Leonard Parker, adminis trator of Wm. Duccau, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and siugular, tho ereditois of said estate, to be and appear at my office in the city of Am trims, within the time prescribed by.law, and file their objections, if anv they have, otherwise stid letters will be granted. Given undo my hand and seal this June SO, Whereas, Barney Parker, administrator ot me estate of Joseph Crawford, late of said conn ty deceased, applies for letters of dismission Tlicfi; are tliereforo to cite aud adn onislt, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within tho time prescribed by laV, and show cause if any they ltare, oth- I)avc Patterson applies for exemption 1. j Betting apart and valuation nd I will pass upon tbe same at my lock, A. a. on fhe 2ath <lav of Au gust, ifc7U. B. F. BliLL, jaug 1J *Jw. _ Ordinary. Notice. T WILL apply to the Court of Ordinary of J. Sumter county at September Term, nor 1 fall, leave to sell the land belonging to tlie e late of F. \V. Forth, late of said county doc’d. * " E. Li FOllTH, Americas, Aug. 6 lm. Admx. • aEORQIA—KCSITEffCOCXTY.. VI' Clairborn Camming having applied for e_ emption of pcrsoualty, I will pa«s npoa the •am** at lo ocWV, A. M.. on tKelotirdav «r * —fo.. B. F. BELL, Ordinary. August, 1870 at ray ofikv. GEORGIA—bcrrrEB Cocxty. o'clock, *4 GEOltUE KOSsEIiT on tho 23d of Angus i. F. BELL, Ordinary. } LIBEL FOB DIVORCE. MARY RObfiElL r APPEARING to the Court that the tk-fend- aui is a non-resident of this Stato and it ‘ yocd tlie Jurisdiction of the Court, that service be j' ‘ * * pointed ont by law. CLARK, J.H.C., S. W.C. A fine extract from tho minutes of Sumtc Stroerior Court, Jane 10th, 1&70. gfrt* r — 7 S3m4m A. O. BwtujjM. CleA Sj C. |)cgai Polios—$tt (fcottitlg. ZArilUlA—Ltr. CoojfTV. U Wlrorcaa, tho estate of Corey Morris, late of said county, docoosed, is unrepresented. These are therefore to ate and admonish all persona concerned to be and appear at my offlee w ithin the tune proscribed, and show canoe, (it auy they have) why letters of Administration should not be rested in the Clerk of the Supcn- “oSStS.lXf&.B.. this 13th dA7 of JoIt, kflO v WILtKsps July 211m ■Lee Mierilfs Nates for September. W ILL be sold before the Court House dooc In In the town ot H aravilta, foe^wwnq^^w wur Owe lot of land Jio. .V7, in the 14th Dm- /GETTING MAKBIED.^-Es- VX eays tar young roen.^jo the delight e Of trkC Levied on as.tbo property efWfoyElhetq a™,. ^ ,1., proori^a-h.^prOTg- .aoaoju.y.wr**3)gHSgirite • aug. 4-bln. Deputy hhenffl. (itnin the tune prescribed ! - object ion. if any they have. ’ of dismieaion will lx , - .. it. ■» Given under mv baud and official signature, j -~ 0 S E-Easox, Ordinary. ! M. Holt. this 4th day of Jitly, 1870. i HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. NO ARSENIC—NO MERCURY. PERFECTLY RELIABLE! G eorgia—scley county. j Whereas, Harrison W. Cockerel applies.]Or tho Guardianship of the {>erf'o.i& and property ol ’ Harrison and Iverson Liatlecy, minor children ' ' of Joint Lindsey, of *aid county, dco’d. j The only remedy for Chills and Fev These are therefore to cite riul admonish, all | Ague rad> ever, that toot canbe de^enJ.il ur- atul singular, tlm limlred o s and all I “Q Httrl y s Ague Toi their oljjections, if any they will fcc granted, iven under mv hand and 0th day of July, 1S70. and appear at lav of-' thousands cured by usiug it who have trieil t ril>ed ny law, and tile 08 ,l^“J[ eB i£5 4 * CM wiUicmt beuofit. ■ dv have,' otberwiaekt- , lu Dr. flics. A. lfnriey: I hereby ot-riifv tr } during the lost vear 1 was attacked wit), i 8. E. EASON, Or.tin \EOUGLV—Fchley Cocxtv. monish, all 1 and creditors cf sud letters _ estate ol Henry These arc tlie and singular, tlie kindred deceased, and all persons appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, oth erwise letters of dismission will he granted in terms of the taw. Given under my hand and ofiici.il sigunture this 4Ui day of .Inly, 1870. jul7*mlm S. E. Eason. Ord’.v Georgia—Schley county. ^HEREAS, T. B. Clegg applies for let Tlieso ore therefore to cito and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within tho time prwrilied by law, and show cause, it any they have, otherwise said letters will he granted. Giveu order my hind and seal this 2d day of July, lb70. jul2-4tn 8. E. Eason', Only. *«EOEGL\—8chlky Cocjrrv. r Wlie Patiei ; I ho . . cf Edwin G. Mott., applies for Letters of dismission fror— : J These are therefor ague wliile in Vicksburg, Miss., and used rev*.- al poprnar patent mediejnea with but temporir rehet. On read ling homo tho disease rot art in a worse type, if possible, when my modi attonuaut ordered quinine,.m targe doses, f ag ^ grain* per day, and *’ hausted, and pronounced with ’enlarged 1 andspletu. About this time thoauvertisemeu of Hurleys Ague Tonic appeared In a citv pepet. and 1 determined to give it a trial. I did so, W have no rittison to regret :t. One bottle rcotortc me completely, and since that time I hare i nearly a hundred cases in which it acted equally luppy results, and would certainly re commend it os prcforrable to auv other touic l-c- ti re the public. James Manus, Engineer. Lomsvnle, Ky., Juno U, 18G5, uic ante preecnueu i>y law, anu me tions, if tuv they have, otherwise let granted said applicant. Witness my Land and ocal this Ju £egal ^aUs-aclebsttr Co. Webster Sheriff*s Sales. W ILL behold before the Court House door, tho town of Pi eston Webster t»» . bet we the legal hours of sale, on the first • Tuesday foptemlier next, the following propertv to-vr Ouc-half interest in .me mill, knows' as L Hammond's mul, together with ail the laud be longing to said mill, and gin and screw. Levied on as the property of L. 1*. Hammond to satisfy- a fi fa in iny hands issued from the Superior court of Webster county, iu favor of the vs L. L. Hammond: all in tho lHth Distr Also—One half of lot of Kml, i; of Webster coenty. No. not known, but known i tlie North half ot tho lot on which G. W. Brow now lives. Levied ou as the property cf Raid Brown to satisfy a ti fa issued from the*Superior court of Webster county, in favor of the State v* G. W. Brown. Also—The undivided interest in two store houses aud lots, in thfftowu of Preston, Webster oonntv. known as tho limine* in which Rosser A A. E. Chappell- satisfy a fl fa perior; court of said • ounty iu favor of Rut rs, iu 25th district. JA& T. WHARTON. mug i tds Georgia—Webster County. TJIOUR weeks after date, application will he JO made to the Ordinary of Webster county at tho first regnlar term, after the expiration o. r, decease.!, uuencuuiber ■d by Widow’s dower,* for tlie benefit of hetn mil creditors of said deceased, july 23\v4wH#4 JOHN M. COX, AdmY. Georgia—xvebsler Count). UOUR wcoks oftea date, application will Lc r made to the Ordinary of Webster county, at the first regular term alter tho expiration o* four weeks from this notice, for leave tore.! all the lantls belonging to the estate of Gibson Tul- lis, late of said coiintv, dec’d, subject to Widow' s dower, for lenefit of lieirs and ct editors ot said dencased PENELOPE TT'LLIS, Adm'x. july 2S w4w)4 j__ • l^tEOROIA—WtnoTEit Corny. Aaron Miles having applied t Geo. W. DavzsFonT, Ord y. G EORGIA—Webster Cocjav. FOUR weeks sftcr date aj bo made to the Ordinary of Webster county, t tlie find regular term, after the expiration < tour weeks from this notice, for leave to sell tbt estate of P. V. Perry, deed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. ELIZABETH TERRY, Adm’x. G EORGIA,—Webster Couim. FOUR weeks afterdate, application will be mads to the Ordinary oL.Webster county, at the first regular term after the expiration cf fear weeks from this' notice, for leave to seD th» lands belonging to the estate of P. V. Perry, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditora of said deceased* ELISABETH PERRY. August ltth4w Adm’x. GEORGIA—Webster Cocety. U Oeafige Brown applies to me for exemption ot Personalty >ud setting sport rad valuation Of .homestead, and I will pa*s upon the came at office on Tuesday. August SOth, WCO. — i32w., G. .W. D yTENPOBTi Ord^. NOTICE. T HEREBY notify tlu pnbSooot to CT)>dit U1J - j S3t3bt8ti& PURIFY YOUB BLOOD. Hurley’s Sarsaparilla, IODIDE POTASH tam and perfect . plaints and diseases: Affections of tho Bones, Habitual Cost- iveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas Female Irregularities, fis tula, all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Piles, Pulmonary Disease. 4 , Scrofula or King’s Evil, Syphilis, And all impurities of the Blood, etc. To Dr. Tlios. A. Hurley: sir: I deem it on an of iustico to you to at&tt* that in the month of February lost, I hod a severe attack of inflam matory rheumatism, winch completely pror trated me. At the name time mv lunge wwe much afflicted. I was so reduced that it wm with the great.-wt difficulty I could walk. I pro cured some of your compound extract of 8arw- narilta, and commenced taking it. I found that I began to improve, my cough liecame lew vere, the sorenees of uiy lungs and breast* gradually subsided, my' rheumatic pains k** acute. 1 attribute Uiis mainly to your S-ire*- —I have now been taking it 'for« — months! I liavo taken in all five bottles. Its ef fects have been most satisfactory to me, and I advise others similarly affected t«» give you* trial. Jos. Cx-exect. The gentleman whose name is appended u> tbe above certificate liaa long resided cere. u>d sf the present time is one of the magistrate* <>f the city of Louisville. DR. SEABROOKS BLIXI R PYROPHOSPHATE IRON & CALISAYA This elegant comhmation possesses all the tome properties of Peruvian Bark and iron, without the disagrecabio tastes and had effect* of either, separately or ia other preparation*, ol those valuable mi-dicinos. It should be taken in oil cases when a gentle tonic impression is re quired alter convalescence from fevers or dehili* rating diseo8es,or in those diatreesing irregulor- . - ,JU o Well like its pla. JANES RUDDLE k 10., PROPRIETORS, Laboratory No. 41 BuUiU Street, Louiarille, Ky. All tlie above medicines are for sale by W. A. COOK & CO., . Ameriens, H*., find at Wholesale by L.W. Hunt& Co., Macon, Ca TEW TAILOR SHOP.—The j.e.euxmt.