The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, April 18, 1872, Image 2

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The Bainbridge weekly democrat., April 18, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextL ■a* The Weekly Democrat, THUHSDAY, Antil* 1H, imi. HEX £ Rl SisLLf* &> PSUlPRiKToRS. JOXE8, ha? always been go, ami th- sc belli?- [ charge of these services will be equal [ STSS^eS erent dem >n?tr»tioai were But thej tn t,:e taf=k < aa<l we hope the oratoBB j >■«*? ««^^^j h ;^2? rT ,'S3r' f g^tt' r T : will so far as in their power it Hes do . /« *“* * mIc by ad gr<x rr»2fcddrs; MK.V E. Hl'dKELL, • t * l offspring of election ami other public | c t , iC moarilfttl tIt€me , car? when the people from afl*flt>outs concentrated in ber limits. The town is tow incorporated, and has a town Editor, I conncil and marshall, so that in fn- Tjik Next Election.—it the l)ciuocr«tie jiarty does not carry Decatur county at the next election The Democrat will be the worst fooled newspaper that ever went to press. Decatur beiyg one of the few coun ties in Georgia under Radical con trol, every Democrat, and esjx ciully every young Democrat, should be gin at once to inaugurate means of her successful relief. of the a fuss Grant hench- Wo cannot see the good United States making such over the Alabama qncstion. well knows, ami so does his men, that a war with Kng&nd would put their necks in jeopardy by an outraged people. , Official Okgan ok Miller Cocx- TY.-'Ts-D’hring our recent visit to Col quitt Sheriff Platte designated The Democrat as the official organ of Milter County. We presume the •first advertisements will Appear about the first Tuesday in May. X)ur subscription list lias been con siderably extended in that county, also. Wc presume the A. & G. Rail road can get along just as well with out Directors as with them, for as long as John Screven aud II. S. Haines occupy their respective posi tions the Road will move on as evenly as usual and its Interest wifi Suffer no diminution. _ A man in Detroit, Michigan, wants to humbug us into giving him $100,00 in advertising and $100,00 in cash for a $200.00 organ That sounds well, but when we re flect that the organ is really woi th but $100.00, it dou't sound so well. The Democrat is the only weekly paper in South Western Georgia that printed Governor Jenkins' let ter entire. No Democratic journal should have ignored such a docu ment on account of its length. We hope our readers will preserve it— it will bring good seed iu time to come. A law of England enforced in. the seventeenth century: “All women, of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, wives or widows, that shall, from and after this Act, iuiposo upon, seduce am? betray into matrimony any of Ilis - Majesty’b male subjects, by scents, paiiits, cosmetics,-washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, -high-heeled shoes or bolstered hips, shall incur the penal ty of the kvws in force against witch craft, sorcery, and the like, and that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void.” A bill to the same effect should be introduced in the next Georgia Legislature. Checks! Colquitt, Miller County, Ga. We spent a few days in this thriv ing village not long since, arriving there per “Brockett’s Lightning Ex press” on the 3rd inst. We cannot say that our voyage was at all pleas ant, for the rain fell as it the bottom of the clouds had dropped out, and like “the mule that stood on the steamboat deck,” our little donkey— he of the B. L. E.—wasn't particular whether he moved a “peg” or not. When we got to Colquitt a “drown ed rat” would have been a “powder house” for dry compared to us. It was nearly dinner time, but as the place was not near so large as New York, our friend W. P. Sims, Esq., with whom it was our good fortune to meet, proposed that we walk around a little and sec tiff sights. So around we sallied. The first store we entered, it was observed that no less than four men had fallen on its floor “in deadly conflict, one against the other,” and myriads of pistol balls ami bullet holes in the : trail showed us too plainly that we had not been misinformed. Of course we began to get “oucasy,” but when our informant told us that we had seen and heard nothing yet, we looked wildly for the B. L. E., but lo! it had gone back to Bainbridge. Just at this juncture our friend W. J. Painter, Esq., one of the clev erest men we can find anywhere, cordially extended us an invitation to dine with him, where turc there ncc-d be no danger appro hended. We have written this as an act of justice to a misrepresent ed community. The Colquitt Academy, under the control of Mr. Seth W. Babbit, is m a very flourishing condition, and it pleased us to note how popular, and deservedly so, was Mr. B. with all classes of the people, "white his pupils think he's about the only man living. Apropos, we heard one of the oldest ami most prominent citizens of the place remark that he was actually jealous of Mr. Babbit, for he fully believed that his son loved him bet ter than he did his father. This is sufficient to show how teacher, pat rons and pupils stand toward each other. The following gentlemen are the county officers: Mr. Platte, Sheriff; lion. W. B. Daniels, Ordinary; S. A. Morton, Clerk; all of whom arc very clever gentlemen, and well fitted for the positions they occupy. Colquitt has only two lawyers, but they are very efficient )-oung men, namely: 1. A. Bush and Y. B. Bauglin. The former of these gen tlemen represents Miller county in the State Legislature, and is consid ered one of the most energetic mem bers of that body. The town hotel is a Targe and com modious establishment aud is one of tlfe best kept in this section,although there are no railroad facilities to the place. It is presided over by one of the best, and withal one of the big gest, looking men in the eonntv.— This reminds us that the Miller coun ty men, on art averge, are about the largest aud finest looking Georgia can boast of. They are part of the material that followed Alfred II. Colquitt, one of Georgia’s noblest sons, through the “late unpleasant ness.” The citizens of Colquift arc very anxious to have the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus railroad completed to that point; and the only thing that is now lacking to fulfil their wishes is to get the road out of litigation and to lay down the iron, which we learn can be procured im mediately that the road is unincum bered. That being done, Colquitt will rise from the mists that have so long obscured her, and place herself upon an equal with the most thriving towns in Southwestern Georgia. GEORGIA NEWS. The Confederate Dead. When we con tern plate the grand principles that actuated the South to throw oft - the yoke of tyranny; the inherent love of liberty born in the bosom of each of her sons; the na tional and personal desire every where to be let alone and to depart in peace; and when everything else failed and a resort to arms was the only alternative forced upon us by greedy despotism, the cool, heroic patriotism and courage that charac terized every Southern soldier to do his duty, and after four years of valorous battling, the unexampled fierceness of which the world had never seen equalled, then at last to give up all and leave our precious ones scattered all over the land in unknown graves, we say, when all this passes in review before our minds, who among us but some har dened wretch schooled to hate those principles for which our noble sons gave up their fives, does not feel for the Confederate Dead an unuttera ble sympathy ? The soldiers of the Confederacy were not trained to bear arms from t he cradle, like those of empires and kingdoms. They were not schooled by practice to die gladiatorial deaths; nor were they by- place or office bought—but when their homes were invaded and their liberties threaten ed, like the heaven-born soldiers they were, they rushed to their country's defence, aud met glorious deaths, alas! so far, for nought.— Shall we then, living, not love and cherish the memories of those dead— or do we in the sorrow of our defeat and the wreck of our fortunes con sider them the more fortunate ?— Perhaps they may be, but it strikes us that the Providence which allowed us to survive iu its own good time round I allow us to vindicate the princi- .. . . . . pies for which they died at some his cheerful board, in the midst; t j me or other. If we did not think of his pleasant family, we soon ! that a day is coming when the South forgot about dead men and bullets Colquitt, judging from the raw- liead-and-bloody-boucs tales heard about it, is the favorite resort of out laws, and the jumping-oft* place of civilization. Indeed such an opinion is quite prevalent witli some of those who have never visited it. True, some desperate acts have been com mitted there, but none of them of recent- date, and now we are fully qualified to say that there is not a more peaceable, hospitable, law- abiding community in the State than is Colquitt. Indeed, Colquitt itself wifi emerge from Yankee do million we would expatriate at the very earliest opportunity. The above remarks have been suggseted by the near approaching Anniversary of the Confederate Dead, which mournful occasion is the 26th inst. It is surely a time that could not be more appropriate, lor all Nature is smiling in the luxury of Spring. Flowers are abundant, and the birds sing so sweetly. Bless ed little choristers, you sing re quiems aver the graves of our dear ones year after year, and wifi con tinue your sweet music when we are forgotten. We know the ladies who have Ellcrshie, a small place in Harm eotmty, was the went- *4 five deaths, not long since A Yankee sergeant and several soldiers were in ColunxtuK hasting deserters the other day. Colombo* is to have a circus nest week. Oolumlwis his a “crack' debating societv nained the "K. E. Lee.'’ An old Mtuseogee county fanner thinks the had weather thus far attributable to the “d-d Yankees," Augusta has rnaugnmted a Charity Fund fur the benefit of her sick policemen. Columbus merchants are taking advantage of the Florida Railroad aud Chattahoochee river route in shipping their spring goods. The Georgia Medical Association met in Columbus on the 10th. Dr. Varney, a well-known New York den tist, died at the Pulaski House, Savannah, on Friday last His faintly were with him. Macon has a new paper, the “Daily En terprise." The “Macon volunteers" have been re organized, Burnett, a “trooly loil” dog of Atlanta caned the irrepressible Fitch oi the Griffln Star, in front of the Kimball House, recent- ly. Encouraging reports come- from the wheat crop of upper Georgia. Mayor Huff, of Macon, in his report, shows the financial condition of that city to be in a healthier condition by tar than when he became its magistrate. Prof. Itobison, of dancing notoriety, is is “shanking” around Dawson. Farmers around Dawson are complaining of a scarcity of cotton seed. The Journal considers it a blessing. Much guano is being used by Terrell county farmers, much of which the Daw son Journal thinks will prove worthless. Two darkeys eut themselves to pieces near Albany last week “beknse dey wus free.” Let more of them do likewise. The firemen of Albany are bent on having a good time on the 2nd of May. There is no foundation for the report that the S. W. R. It. will not be extended to Blnkely. Wilkes coanty is complaining of wretched public roads. The Washington Gazette publishes an ac count of a California earthquake in its local column. 1 The court house of Washington is used to pile up old plows against. Wish all could be put to that use. The Talbotton Standird devotes the most of its editorial and local space in denouncing the habit of “tattling.” Rev. Jesse Horn, of Dooly county, died recently. A young gent of Lumpkin has been tape- wormed by the use of kerosene. Valdosta is going to offer a large reward for the incendiaries who tiled that town re cently. Early peas and radishes are a favorite dish of Mitchell eounty denizens. Auiericus feels the. urgent necessity of a cotton factory. Templeton is in Baltimore making arrange' ment* to bring out a fine troupe soon. During Bishop Beckwith’s recent visit to Macon he confirmed twenty-five persons. A little child in Savannah was badly bit ten by a dog the other day. A correspondent of tho Savannah News seems to think the city disposed to hide the street lamps under a busheL Over $100,000 worth of cotton was destroy ed by lire in Sav-tnnali on Saturday. A girl, in Savannah, was accidentally shot by a fool who was carelessly handling u pistol on Sunday evening. Mr. Zachariah Bsvell, a soldier of the war of 1 812, lives in Merriwether county. He had five brothers on the Confederate side during the war. Macon is to have a clock for the new court house at a cost of $1000. The Medical Assciation broke up with an entertainment at the Rankin House, Cdlurn- | bus, on Friday night last. The LaGrange jail is crowded. It will ha ye to be enlarged. The P'llumbna Sun has this: "Our friend, John Gorman, ot ike Talbotton Standard, was at .the ball. He observed a great .deal, and was observed*. His costume was neat, bu f not gaudy. He wore patent leathsr brogans, cordtn''y pants, standing collar, and a fricasseed shirt. His- iodesty aud taciturui- tyarc ana ug Ills chief virtues. “And many a smile be smole”—John has seen her at last. The Augusta Chronicle A Sentinal says: “Ilie residence of Col. Win. Doyle, at 1J mile post tic-W- gis railroad, known as “ Woodstock,” was entirely consumed by fire yesterday morning, between one and two o’elock, with all tno furniture, the family barely escaping partly clothed, and in the excite ment failed to secure a change of clothing. The fire was caused by carelessness of the serv lilt in leaving a wood box noar the fire-place, which caught from a spark from the fire, and burned through the wall, and from that spread over the house before any one discovered it- Does, about $20,000. No insurance. ” lainrs (fives ns to-tb. but she doe-aaot pwaerva and urify t..*ai. Tlwt must be done wijh ttagrant Sozodoiit. Tbe denial b“!><- and its <tm»*1 casing »r- UMKie invulnerable to aH dr-tractive h-Bnenees by the dony use of this bene ticail preparation, what Every' Horseman lVa*i,--Agw)d cheap and reif. hie Liiiiiucnl, Snell alt arlu-le is Dr. 1 obiaa* Horse Liuuueut. kin* both*» at one do,Ur. For J imei-"*. Outs <’»»*• Coin-, Sjframs, Ac. warranted better than any other Xolt* •} the Drnggisth. Depot 10 Park klmcc, hew xurk. Dipsunltxtiin ie an himne thirst for intoxica ting honors- Habitual diaut-urinkiuy produces it. Set eac.1 alcboholic fitter vefidsr re-.-ennneu._s that a dram of liis rnu> and root-juice be taweu thtlcea day to prevent sickness l For all bodily »i-ments, and as a protection against the causes ©I «ic ease, take that all sufficient antidote. Cr. Walker s vine gar tatters, tec pure eswtnesjol' rare- xnednansl lit-ros unpoiiu td by distilled poison. Carbolic Salve, recommended by the lead ing Physicians and the kresn-ent ol the New Totk Board of Health, as the most wonderful Healing ; compound evu - kuowu. Oites iuBtuiit rt'brfto burnt*, cure* all fcmdt* of sores, cuts and wounds; aud a most lLivaiua bit* salve for ail purpoflt-ix !joki e\er>- where at 25 cents. J**bn F. Hcury, sole Proprietor. & College Place, >ev York, SVAPXU is Opium purified of its sicfcenfcg andpoisornus properties, du»ci»vexed by Dr. Kige- low, P roles ser of lio ferny, lie trio t Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and sot tiling opiate. John Farr, chemist, Ke*. York. Christ adore’.** Hair Dye i» the safest and best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces are ideu- ticiil to nature. Factory 68 Maidt-u Lane, Hew York. Pratt’s Astral Di —Safest and best illumina ting Oil ever mnde. Does not take tire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,OOt) fami lies cdkitimie to use it* aud i o accident ol any dis- cription have occurred from it Oil House of Charles Pratt, established 1870, Mew York. Tike Purest ami Sweetest Coil Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea-shore, ftom frtsh selected livers, bv Cas well, Hazard 6z Co.. 3iew York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it perfer it to all others. Physicians have decided superior to any of the other oils in the markt t. .Jonvin’s Inodorous Kid Geove Clean er restores soiled gloves eqiral to new. Eor sale By ruggists andFaucy Goods Dealers. 7*1 ice 25 ccuts per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York War! War IS BEING WAGED j SEW advertisement^ Cheap Farms f Free Hom | UNION pacific railroad a land grant op 12,000,000 acre BPQH HIGH FRIGES BY UIICER J ENGEL I tttat Fa IS TOE -ming nml Mineral r, America. * ftebrasU 3,000,000 - A<*.r«rg in is TI1E GREAT PLATTE VALLEY TOE ' ’ GaAnrnffisr of the MW FOR SALE [ ' AT THEIR GREAT SSY GOODS AND GR0CEEY HOUSES, These lands are In the ccntraT norffni* .e. ed states, on the 4M degree of li.i-th 1 r ti| central line of fie great Tewprmk, y * hi American CmUneiit, and for grain me 1 'kl stock raising, misurpa.sed by any in the L,™' ‘-J Cheaper hi price, more favorable lerma ib-' - mre convenient to market than can be fc, J * more wher Free HomratcaMb road .... BAINBRipGEi G A. Risley’s Plkilotolccn is an established, arranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and etpiaily efficient us a Nervous Antidote iuall cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleepless ness in male or f.*ma le. Sold everywhere t*-r $ l OG a bottle. Moegau & Bislcy, Dmggists* New York, General Ageute. A Youtliful Appearance and a Beautiful Clear Complexion the desire of everybody. This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s ‘•Bloom of Youth.” a harmless beautifier of the skid. Will remove al Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sun burns. The use of this delightful toilet prepaiation cannot be detected. Per sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot,.» Gold St New York. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.—It re lieves the little sufferer from pmu, cures IPind, Colics, Regulates the Stomach aHd Bowels, Cor rects Ai idity, and during the process of teething it is invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cates, as mill ions of mothers can testily W. 0. FLEMING. 20H N C. DUTIIKRFORP FLEMING & RUTHERFORD, A T T O II N E Y S AT E A W BAIXBRiDGE, G.%. O FFICE over drag store of Butls i Peabody Are fully prepared to take charge of all cases arising underthe bankrupt law. [je29,t>y,tf THE LARGEST AID MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER DRYGOODS BST EVER BROUGHT TO BAINBRIDGE “©a Is now on exhibition at these Two Stores, consisting of an 'interminable line of articles. LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS- IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Which cannot fail to suit the Ladies of Decatur county. Call and examine them. Clotlitn^, CJ J Ba S ? 'Stt;.. A very large stock of Spring and Summer Clothing for men, boys and children, Call, ye lovers of nice outfits, ana see them. JCgpc* BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS of every conceivable style and price, selected with the greatest care and taste. A BARGAIN A MAGNIFICENT PIANO AT A SACRIFICE. GROCERIES. The Grocery and SupplyJDepurtmantjcDmprises everythingjus-ually kept in a snpplv depot. Country supplies, always on Land. 2 000 bushels white and yellow Corn, 20,000 lbs. | — Bacon, and 200 bbls. New Flour just received by STEININGER & ENGEL, Art.nl Seoul BEST LOfCATIOXS FOR COLOSrts Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of lm la ‘ REE PASSAGE TO PURCUas^I LANDS.. Send for Ihe n«w Dr^criptire Pamrtirt . rirw miitv. published in EiuiH»h. German, Sw^l and Danish, uuulrd free ewtrjwheie, AtiilrM.^! O, F*. O.YVIS, Lnnd(/ommfs»Mn»er f C.p p. I Company, Ouiuhu, Neb. ’ ' illustrated " H istory of THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH, LLD, Aiitlxor of Smith's Bible Uidlotinl It contains over -.>:.l) fine Scripture IlltirtnUniaJ I | *nd is the most; c jn ,tIi,. 0( ,| t .ri valuable history of the |»We ever pnbli.lird rl labor and learning of centuries an- g itln ral fi iu| one volume, to throw a strong, elra- I every page of the Inspired Word. Sru.l f..g.-irenlT 1 and see our terms, and a frill cli'*-ii,j, rm „r ,i“| work. Address Xofinnul Publishing to * Philadelphia Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or til Louis/ Mo I Fanning’s Patent Kid-Fittin?| FESLETON COESET. Recommended by lfilij. ] rhysirUiis. sl>„i,Hu I worn by all ,1,, I value health and I They arv partn-u! itr re. I cmniended for .unnn I .wear anti warm cllma,,, I although adapted lo J I HcaHtins of the rear. I For by ail I dr-afern. Worccatcr Skirtc«. I 801.E Mud n fact nw f Worcesttr, Jim. I The .Averin Chemical Paint I IS TIDE BEST! In the world. Beautiful white, briffs, d.*al*, Firncfc I grej s, or any otlwr i*olor Mold, ‘mixed ready for hk' I Ahv one ain Hppiy ft without the aid of a proft-wt*. I •il ])«inter. It jm lunulMomr, co^tM lt» r a«d w«tn I !'>Uflfcr flian any otlie* paint, ha in pic card*. fri>r« I and rctxnunn ud.itioitK from owi.er« of the Aunt ( residt-nf e« in the rouutry, furuisl.»d free by tb Averill chemical Co.,, 22. Darling Slip, N.Y, or Cleveland. Ohio. r-rrvj—w-TT i*A■mime TTIPTT^":j THAT BE.UTIFIX BALLET, I» VVIS & CO. Sfi-kRE GIUXD I’lA.VO, ^ * ROSliNFELD’S Mnst be sold within Thirly Days. Now is your chance, piano buyers The• mslru- meut is warranted for TEN YEARS. U DDEV & BATES, Savannab, Ga. April lltb. 1872. EXTRAORDINARY' IMPROVEMENTS CABINET ORGANS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Application having been made to the City Council of dumb ridge, to open a New Street, begin uing at tlio Atlantic and Gull' Railrt-ad J epot, running south to the corporate iiuiit, to bo known as Fast Broad street. All parties interested are required to come forward within ten days aud file their objections, if any, in writiug, setting forth the facts in the case and the reasons that impel them to object to the proposed action, JJ, 8. JONES, April 1C, 1872. kDtyor. c« THE CENTRAL CITY. A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER. WILLIS M. RUS3EEG, Editor.. A. M. C. RUSSELL, A-uh'ant Editor. The Central Citt Is issued every Wed nesday morning in the city of Albany, Ga., the Junction of the Southwestern, Albany and Brunswick, and Atlantic and Gulf rail roads *»“ The Central City Is offered to ’.lie business public assn inval uable Advertising Medium. It has a circu lation among the very best of readers, and cirulates throughout Southwestern Georgia. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 50 per year. or Send for specimen eopy. Address WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Publisher, Albany, Go. o o BOWER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT L.AW BAINBRIDGE, GA. Cfficc in the Court House. xnch251y The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. rvspcctfulTy an nounce the introduction of improvements of much more than ordinary interest. These are Reed and Pipe Cabinet Orgavr, bein'? the only successfal combination of real pipee with re?d» ever made Day'A Transposing Key-Board, which can be instantly moved to the right or left, changing the pitch, or transposing the key. For drawings and descriptions, see circular. Xew *»nd Elegant Styles ofDjublc Reed Cabinet Organs, at 8140. $132 and $125. Considering capacity, ele gance and thorough excellence of workmanship, these are cheaper than spy before offered. The Mason k Hamlin Organs arc acknowledged best, and .row extraordinary facjlifjes for manu facture this compauj* can afford and now undertake to sell at prices which render them Unquestionably Cheapest, Four octave Organs $50 each; five octave Organs $100, $125 and upw irds. With three sets reeds $150 aud upwards. Forty styles, up to $1500 each- New illustrated catalogue and testimonial circular with opinions of more than one tho is and musicians, sent free. JJason & Hamlin Organ Co*, 154 Tremont St., Boston, 506 Broadway. N. Y. SlXTTFiyE n^TMElEMLS AWAKDED THE GREAT Portable Soda Fountains, j $40, $50, $?5. Wild 9100. GOOD, DURABLE ASD CHEAP, j JIAM'FACTTllEI) BT |J. W. CHAPMAN & COMPANY, Mnditioii, Imlrami. G&y Send for'Ciugul-vr. •THE CHRISTIAN "WEST - STREET OF S O UTHE B N PIANO JLUl'FACTOEV I §95 William Knabe & So., NXSZTFMhX UV.RF OT Grand, Square & Upright PIANO FORTES. BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the public for nearly thirty years, and upon their excellence alone attained and unpur chased pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequal ed. in Tone, Tonck, Workmanship and Dura bility. All our SqtJABE Plxxos have our New Im proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Treble. We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no oth er piano, which bring the piano nearer per fection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Tears. We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Alelodeons of the most celebrated makers, wholesale and retail at lowest factory prices. Illustrated cata logues and price lists-promptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., liALTlMORE, Us., Or any of our regular-established agencies. nvrlMn & A !*rge, live. Pight-pq* . monthly, fanib I iy l«Hpi*t, full «*f inrklenta, jtvovkteuccM, mnrtc. f i>oc rj, trite tilortes fur the yonDgv old, ttaints *ml I KiiHMrrB. No *»et:terianlriin^ coiitroxprsv, poliris j pnffrt. pills, or patent nu dit lues. 60 ti nts a jrar. [ 10 copien Sviid- ltlcts. for 3 paper* b» fore J«n | forget. Lrttlt Cfu-htiun, K en|iii-3 $1. ILL. | lla.-Ntingx. Tract Repository-19L£ntfeIi St (Hcu Free to Book Ag-enta. We will send a handsome prospectus of oar Ne* 1 | Jllufitrati d Faiinl.i Dibit*, confeiiniiig ovej 450 j Scripture lit 1stiRtioun, to any hook agent ffe« of [ I charge. Address National Publish fug Co- j Philadelphia r Pa., Atlanta, Ga * or St. Lonis Mo. ’ARPENTERS, BUILDERS,-«l | and all who contemplate building, snpplie»I with our | uew illustrated Catalogue on receipt of stump- A. J. Bi<-kn<*ll & Co.,. Arckiteuturol Book Publishes*,, 2^ Warren St.. N. Y. Agents Wanted, [ For '‘Convent Life XJnveilcd,” by r O'Gorman, escaped jVun, wb»se disclosures m r thrilling aud stirtiiug. Agents are taking from 10 j to 30 orders a day. Ii ae the best sellidg. hook p«»h- I iished. Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Okie. r IDIENSE SUCCESS 7-Agents wanted, male or fi-male, in every county m the United I Slates and the Canad is, to sell our new and nseful patent; from one to six used i every family 100 per cent guaranteed. For samples and ternw. inclose ten cents and address FE1CGUISON k CO., 645 River Street, Troy, N. X* ’ U ri Plano Cfo-, If. r. FlTst-clawi J209L Jm * i agents. Names of patrops in 40 titate» ® I circular. IS BEING CONSTANTLY SUPPLIED WITH HEAVY INVOICES OF Spring & Summer loo w§, LATEST STM AID PATTERHS, TOGETHER WITII A Very Large stock, of Staple Groceries! *>- ALSO, HARDWARE, WOODWARE, WILLOWWARE, &c. In fact there is nothing wanted by the public that they cannot supply at most rea sonable prices. Give ns a call, examine our goods and take advantage of our inducements. spril6 PATTERSON It. MCNAIR Ciiiidiiningo. Supply of Burk Assured. Price Reduced Bliss, Kkkke & Co’s FLUID EXTRACT I Cnrca Cancers. Scrofula, Syphilis, Catarrh, Rlw^' matism. A'cnralghi, Palmonary Omiplainte. U'Ic«rr».. rfult Bheum, bkin Dineau's. ail Blood, Vifivase*. I* purely.vegetable. The best known Blood Furidel-. Sold by al 1 di-nggirts. Price, $3 per bcttle, Ob serve the tnuTe m<>rk. 5cnd for circu.ar. 0fficeW Cedar St. f J. Y. 1000 Dollars REWARD FOR A If Y C^SR | Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Pjles j De Bing’s Pile Remedy fail* to cure. R*.* prepart d ebj-rcHwly to cure the Pi’es, and notlii D l I Uae. Sold by all druggihU. TRICE, $1 00. | BEL) BUST PROOF OATS $2 A BUSHEL; Orchard Grass S3.50 a bushel. ^ ien . l M cent postage stamp and my complete J4sts of all kinds of Gr.iss Seeds, Fielube«™ i ’ Garden Seeds, Flower and Tree Seeds AS' yicnltural Implements, Machinery, GuaB 08, Chemicals, Live Stock, dc., will he WJ- warded you.. These Priced Lists contow much valuable infom ation as to the tun and quantity to plant, ic., Mabk W. JoBji- son, Seedsman, P. O. Box 230 Atlanta, THE BKOWlMOMfiMICfl.! New London, Conn., Mnnnfe.rtnrers of the “Brown Gin,” Cottca Seed Hnllers, Machinery and Castings. MbBj ufacturers of Harris’ Patent Botaiy otc> Engine—the best and cheapest Steam * gine for plantation purposes- Cotton-P* makers repairers furnished with all k;nu> materials. Saws, Bibs, Pullies, Boxes, ’ of any pattern, to order at short non Have hail long experience in the ' )n : siu ,„ r and guarantee satifaction in every particuia j i Orders solicited. Address as above.