Newspaper Page Text
A COLUMN OF HTMAOOLEBB.
Love is blind, but Hymen is an eye
opener.
A young lady, recently betrothed,
says that “C. O. D.” means call on
dad.
Young folks grow most when in
love. It increases their sighs wonder
fully.
When is a ship like a scarf-pin?
When it is on the bosom of a heavy
swell.
Why is a man’s life safest before he
has had dinner ? Becanse he can’t di
gest then.
A cook advertises for a situation, and
adds: No objection to dressing chil
dren.” Horrible!
There are two things that a man
seldom forgets—his first love and his
first smoke.
“Capital weather, Mr. Joneß, capital
weather. My wife’s got such a bad
cold she can’t speak. I like such
weather.”
A prominent journalist who is per
fectly bald, has offered a reward of
SI,OOO for a tale that will make his hair
stand on end.
If it was wrong for Adam to live sin
gle when there was not a woman on
earth, how guilty are the old bachelors
with the world full of pretiy girls
What is the number of New York
belles who will make fool’s of them
selves about Alexis? Echo answers
“LX is.” That’s the worst, so far.
A clergyman named Fiddle “respect
fully declined” the degree of D D., be
cause, as he said, he really did not wish
to be known as the Rev. Fiddle, D. D.
A sensible lady of mature years says
that it does not look well for a young
lawyer to put his arm around a girl at a
circus and comu her hair with his fin
gers.
A little four-year old being e6ked by
his mothar if he would not like to have
wings and be an angel, replied: "No,
ma, I’d rather be a hawkjand live on
chickens.”
A New England spinster, who went
out to Nevada about a year ago, writes
home that she has already a husband, a
pair of twins, and hasn’t got much ac
quainted yet.
“You don’t love me—l know you
don’t” said a young married lady to her
husband. “I give you credit, my dear,
for a keen penetration,” was his con
soling reply.
A bride in Indiana, after the conclu
sion of the marriage ceremony, stepped
gracefully forward and requested the
clergyman to give out the hymn: “This
is the way I long have sought.”
A Kansas paper informs the public
that “Mr. , of Missouri, got to own
ing horses that didn’t belong to him,
and the next thing he knew he couldn’t
get his feet down to the ground.”
A young lady in a California skating
rink was astonishing a crowd of people
with her excellent skating, when she
Btumbled and fell, knocking out all of
her teeth. It is consoling to know that
they were false ones.
An inveterate bachelor, who was
asked by a romantic young lady “why
he did not secure some fond one’s com
pany in his voyage on the ocean of life,”
replied: “I would, if I were sure such
ocean would be pacific.”
A Judge, joking a young lawyer,
said, “If you and I were turned inld'a
horse and an ass, which would you pre
fer to be?” “The ass to be sure,”
replied the lawyer. “I’ve heard of an
ass being made a judge but not a horse.”
A lady offered a prayer to Bt. Igna
tius for the conversion of her husband.
A few days afterward the man died.
“What a good saint is our Ignatius!”
exclaimed the disconsolate widow; “be
bestows on us more benefits than we
ask for.”
A correspondent ol the Boston Tran
script wonders if Judge Kent, who said
that “the abominable practice ol wear
ing hair on the upper lip is reprehensi
ble,” ever heard of the old Spanish pro
verb: “A kiss without a mustache is an
egg without salt.”
“I’m afraid you don’t like babies when
they cry? said a matron to a gentleman,
as she tried to soothe the darling in her
arms. “Oh, yes,” said he, “I like them
best when they cry, because I have al
ways observed that they are invariably
carried from the room.”
Little girl (inquiringly)—“Mamma,
who are you making all of those nice
clothes for?” Aiamma(feelingly) —“I
am making them for a poor little baby
who hasn’t a rag to his name.” Little
girl (sympathetically)—“Mamma, was
it burned out in Chicago?”
An old Dutchman who some years
ago wus elected a member of the Cana
dian Legislature, said, in his broken
English style: “Veu 1 veut to the lech
islature I tought I vould fiine dem all
Solomons dere, but I soon found dere
vas some as bick fools dere as I vast.”
If long hair be the glory of woman,
then there is a glorious young lady in
Boston. Her height is five feet three
inches, and when she. is standing erect
her black hair fails to her feet, and
trails a quater of a yard on the floor.
It is seventy-five inches in length.
Mutual friends—Kerosene and coro
ners. The slave of the ring—A new
made wife. Cash advances— making up
to a rich widow. A sad dog—One who
tarries long at his whine. Boarding
house bread—’Tis but a little faded
flour. Song of the lawn—Call me early,
mother deer. The voice of nature—
Tho mountain’s peak.
A Frenchman who had purchased a
country seat was complaining of the
want of birds in his garden. “Bet
some traps,” said an old officer “and
they’ll come, I was once in Africa, and
there was not supposed to be a woman
within two hundred miles. I hung a
pair of ear-rings and a bracelet one
night on a tree and the next morning I
found two women under the branches.”
A Chinese cook in California, Ah
Skoot by name, was knocked sensless
shooting off a gun which he had loaded
to the muzzle. On observing that he
gave signs of returning life, the kind
old lady who employed him cried:
"Speak to me, Skooty! 0. speak to me!”
John raised his head and give vent to
the following: “Speakee! Wassay mat
ter speaky? Moro blandy, moreblandy;
G —dd—n too muchy shooty!” The old
lady has since employed a cook less giv
en to profanity.
An Irishman, being atiuoyed by a
howling dog in the night, jumped out of
bod to dislodge the offender. It was
in tho month ot January, when the
snow was three feet deep. He not re
turning, his wife ran out to see what
was the matter. There she found
her husband, in bis night suit, his
teeth chattering, and his whole body
aim ist paralyzed with cold, holding the
struggling dog by the tail. “Holy moth
er, Pat,” said she, what wud ye be af
ther doin'?” “Hush,” said he, “don’t
ye see? I’m tryin’ to fraze the haste!”
Joun Wesley.— As everything that
relates to that great and good man, John
Wesley, has au inUucst tor vast num«
bers of people in couutry, tbe fol
lowing from the Savannah Republican
will be read with peculiar interest by
his followers in the church be founded:
“It is not generally known that tbe
Rev. John Wesley, nearly 140 years
aeo, was the first missionary of the
Church of England in Savannah, and
really the founder of what is now
Christ Church. Borne old records iu
his hand are said to be still in exis
tence.”
A Philadelphia reporter states that
the afghan presented to the Grand Duke
at a church fair iu that city “is the
work of an old lady whom it took six
years to finish.” Our very much mar
ried contributor remarks that if he
thought that afghan, or any other af
ghan, capable of finishing an old lady
of his acquaintance (his mother-in-law,
to-wit) in six years, he would cheer
fully barter all his worldly possessions
for it. A r . T. World.
If there be a poor, incompetent, mean
creature in public office, it is AkermaD,
Toomh’s aid during the war and a party
scullion of tbe general Administration
now. This fellow was among the most
zealous Confederates until their cause
was abandoned, and then became their
most rancorous persecutor. He is a fit
instrument for the work of a spy and
accuser; for this service, however, he
will be as heartily despised by those
who use him as by those who suffer
from his malice.— Boston Post.
Address to the Feopfw of tbe Htate.
Mr. Wellborn, Chairman of the Com
mittee upon the State or the Republic,
made the following report:
Mr. President:
It has been a time-honored custom lu
the States of the American Union that
there should bo periodically some ex
pression from tbe representatives oi the
people as to the condition ot the Com
monwealth.
In discharging this cuatomaiy duty,
your committee will be pardoned if,
from necessity, they briefly' allude to
the past.
The Journals oi the proceedings of
our predecessors, anterior to the war,
are replete with evidences ot a condi
tion ot constantly increasing prosper
ity. The events of the war turned
back upon us tbe tide ot calamity.
The history ot the succeeding years is
remarkable for the number and magni
tue ot tbe political misfortunes which
they have brougt upon us. These mis
fortunes have followed each other in
rapid succession, and the efforts of pa
triotism have proved unavailing to stay
their progress, or prevent iht-ir recur
rence.
In the spring of 1865 the track ofdes
olating war was visible upon their ter
ritory, from tue mountains to the sea
board, and every interest was ina state
of prostration.
In the midst of ruined loriuues and
desolated homesi-eauß, our people, in
spired by tbe mcuiury ol lormer gluiies,
and wun the nope ol better days,
gradually relileu ircrn lueir fail, hud
applied meuiseives wall singular eutr
gy lo the peaceful work ot rebuilding
me waste places, and re piuduciug that
Georgia which ere while had shoue so
brighuy in the constellation oi States.
Tney accepted lu good faith the re
sults ol the war; the paramountautnor
i(y ol the General Government was ae
kuowiedgcd, and the equal protection
of the Constitution auu laws of that
Government was confidently expected.
With this acknowledgment made, had
her expectations been realized, Georgia
would long since bave stood forth the
foster mother of every peaceful act, the
friend and protector ot all her people,
both high and low, and tbe peer of ber
sister Slates.
The temper ot her people has been
peaceful and hopetul, auu under lavor
able circumstances her former condition
of prosperity would have been well
nign regained. The transition ptriod
from military surveillance to local self
government has becu one ol painful
and unexpected duration. Every ma
terial interest of the Stale has languish
ed during this period; tno trulls, both
of tbe patiiotism auu industry of the
people, have turned lo ashes upon their
lips; fearful misrule has ihwaued every
good design; strangers and enemies
have been in our high places, and the
voice ol tne people has not been heard
in the high carnival ol public plunderers
gathered from afar like vultures around
oui bleeding treasury; these vampires
have taken flight at the approach ol
fresh envoys from the people; but the
work ot depiuti u and exhaustion has
been great.
The bow of promise is visible once
more, spanning our political horizon,
and the day approaches wheu tno cor
rupt administration loiced upon us will
give place to one inaugurated by our
owu people, and responsible alone to
them. With such a government, we
may look with confidence to the lulure
for the realization of the brightest hopes.
With an honest Executive, who will
neithor roll us nor slander us, we may
confidently expect not only a return to
material prosperity, but improved re
lations to tne General Government.
The prevailing sentiment ot conserva
tism and prudence which characterizes
the body of our citizens is regarded as
an omen ot good and an earnest of the
strength of their devotion to tbe true
interest of their country. If left free
to move in our constitutional orbit,
every human being within tbe limits ot
our State will be fully protected in the
enjoymeut of life, liberty and property,
and every constitutional obligation to
tbe General Government promptly dis
charged.
In the opinion of your committee,
tbe people of Georgia are not reponsi
ble lor any actual or alleged disorders
within her limits. Neither the Execu
live, Legislative nor Judicial Depart
meuts oi the Government have been
properly under their control. We feel
assured that Georgia can and will pro
tect all of her citizens of every race and
color, and if unmolested by further re
construction, will do so at far less cost i
and far more efficiently than can be j
done by the military arm:
Therefore resolved Ist, That the peo !
pie of tbe Slate are not responsible for j
tbe wrongs, peculations and frauds i
which have characterized tbe adminis- !
tratiou ot the State Government during
tbe past three years. They did not
choose tbe men who have been in pow
er and who have plundered them of
millions of dollars. They are the vie
tims of those men, but have never been |
their constituents.
Resolved 2nd, That the weakness and
ignorance ot some of the prosecuting
and judicial officers of the Btate, with
the shocking abuse of the pardoning
power, have been and Btili are the prin
cipal causes of the disorders and viola
tion of law and order which have
brought so much reproach upon our be
loved Btate.
Resolved 3d, That in the opinion of
this body one only sure plan of restor
ing peace and order in this Btate is to
place in positions of power and trust
men of integrity, ability and courage
and tiiose possessing tbe confidence of
our people.
Resolved 4 th, That iu all countries
where the common law prevails, the
true conservators of the peace, are the
Judicial tribunals of the country, and
that military rule is inimical to the
spirit of all free institutions.
Resolved slh, That we congratulate
our people upon their comparative ex
emption in the past from military inter
ference in the conduct of their civil
affairs, and welcome the prospective
dawn of a bright era ot honest, faith
ful and firm administration of the laws.
C. J. Wellborn, Chairman,
Oeas. C. Kibbke,
B. B. Hinton,
George Hillyeh,
Wm. M. Reese,
James R. Brown.
Goon Appointments. —We under
stand that Governor Lindsey has ap
pointed R. Inge Smith, Esq., ot Mobile,
and Captain C. B. Firreil ot this city,
Receivers under the recent act of the
Legislature, to take charged the assets
ot certain insolvent fire insurance com
panies in the Btate. The number of
companies so situated is tec, and their
headquarters were iu New York, Brook
lyn, and other Northern cities. Under
Alabama law, every fire aca life insu
la ice company not incorporated under
Btate law, must deposit in the Btate
Treasury SIO,OOO of bonds, for protec
tion of policy-holders. The ten com
panies doing busiuessiu Alabama, that
tailed iu consequence of the Chicago
fire, therefore, had a deposit in this
Btate of SIOO,OOO. Messrs. Smith &
Ferrell will dispose of these bonds and !
pay to all parties who held policies, the
pro rata share ot premium paid in,
to which they may be entitiedfrom the
time of failure to the expiration of the
time for which they had paid for policy.
Montgomery Ad., 16 th.
Another Veto. —On Monday, the
Hth instant, the Legislature passed the
bill appropriating money for the sup
port ot the Government during the com
ing year. Acting Governor Conley has
vetoed that section of it which provides
tor paying the interest on the old Btate
bonds.
Ibis, however, will not prevent the
payment of the interest, as the estab
lishes law ot the State has permanently
appropriated money for the payment of
the bonds, with interest on the same 1
Section 959 of the Code is in these
words:
“An amount of money stands annu
ally appropriated, sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of any bonded i
debt ot the Btate becoming due during
the year.”
We are authorized to say that ar
rangements are made, and being made,
by which the interest on the old bonds
will be promptly paid, so that the veto
of that section of the bill amounts to
nothing.— At. Sun, 19<7*.
Is it correct for the police to speak of
a man whe is very “tight” as “layin’
round loose ?”
TELEGRAPHIC.
FOREIGN
London, Dec. 18 —Noon.—The morn
mg oulleliu from Sandringham announ
CfcS ibe Prince of Wa es slept n ell isst
night, aud bis condition is, in all res
pecia, satisfactory.
Prayers were again offered yesterday
in all the churches for bis recovery.
Paris, Dec. 18.—Members of the Re
pu -iican left and Union Republicans
had a meeting in opposition to seating
the Orleans Princes. Gambetta pre
sided.
Geneva, Dec. 18. —Count Seiapis,
Italian member, has been chosen Pres
ident of tbe Arbitration body. It ad
journed to June 15th.
Loudon, Dec. 18.—Queen left Wind
ser for Osborne, where she proposes to
spend tbe holidays.
London, Dec. 18.—Official dispatch
from Sandringham, says Prince of
Walts passed a quiet night.
Blegg, groom to the Prince, died of
typhoid fever to day.
London, December 19.—The Prince
or Wales is convalescing rapidly. He
wiil probably be out in three or four
days.
Paris, December 19.—A heated dis
cussion over ihe seating of the Orleans
Princes is now going on. Diejardins
moved for restoration of the Orleans
Princes to all their rights. Deputies
of the Left violently oppose this.
Finally a motion which avoids all ad
vice or responsibility passed. But two
dissenting votes.
WASHINUTOX.
Washington, Dec. 18.—Auburn pa
pers Bay Seward is low from paralysis.
The latest Mexican advices represent
Juarez maintains a feasless attitude,
and speaks confidently of crushing the
rebellion.
The Cabinet remains unchanged.
The people complain that opposition
is directed more against the Cabinet
than Juarez.
The revolution in the Western States
is extending eastward. Industry is
paralyzed.
A World’s special, dated City of
Mexico, Dec. 9th, says the revolution
is probably a failure, as only two States
have risen. There is no popular excite
ment. Diaz is a fugitive and closely
pursued. Tbe country is only disturb
ed by robbers.
A Herald special from Mexico dated
11th, via Havana, announces the gov
ernment has broken the back of the re
hellion. No particulars.
Election Committee Cessna vs.
Myers goes over till after the holidays.
Tbe Committee refuses to extend tbe
time to Edwards in tbe case of Bowles
vs Edwards, from Arkansas.
House—Regular call.
The Senate is discussing the Retrench
ment Committee.
Disaffected Republicans claim they
are not represented on committees.
Debate acrimonious.
In the Election Committee of the
Senate only Morton favors Blodgett;
the rest.favor Norwood, in the contest
from Georgia.
The Supreme Court in the case of
Semmes vs. City Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford, holds that when par
ties fix a limitation by contract within
which an act is to be done and the per
formance within time prevented by war
and the time expires without perform
ance, the Court will not interfere to
make anew contract, but will leave
controversy to be determined by local
statutes of limitation. This in Hart
ford is six years. Judgment reversed
and anew trial ordered. The case is
from Mississippi.
Paymaster General, Byce, retired on
his own request.
Mayor Alverd, acting Comptroller,
has called for bank statements at the
close of business on 16th inst.
The Southern Claims Commission re
sumes sessions immediately after New
Years’ Day.
Senate.—New York salt manufactur
ers protest against a reduction of Balt
duty.
The entire day was consumed in the
discussion of the character of the Com
mittee on Retrenchment. Bayard in
sisted that there should be two Demo
crats on the committee, and Sumner
denounced the exclusion of his wing
from the committee.
The Senate is still in Bession.
House. —No bills of general interest
introduced under the weekly call.
Holdeman introduced a resolution re
gretting the severity of Thiers’ Govern
ment toward the Communists. Objec
tion was made, when Holdeman moved
tbe suspension of the rules. Vote 95 to
86; not two-thirds, and the House re
fused to suspend the rnles.
A resolution sympathizing with for
eign people struggling for self-govern
ment, was adopted unanimously.
Washington, December 19. The
Senate is discussing the Chicago ap
propriation.
House—Cox introduced a bill restrict
ing the sale of public lands in Louisi
ana, Arkansas, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi.
Myers introduced a bill fixing the
tax on tobacco at 16 cents.
Confirmations—Torbet Roberts, Con
sul Genera! to Havana ; Wood, Asses
sor Ist Texas.
Full Cabinet, except Delano.
Nominations. Wm. H. Goddard,
Judge £of Eastern Texas. James F.
Denver, Collector 4th Georgia; Benj.
F. Bell, Collector 2d Georgia.
Tho report of the Civil Service Com
mission gives the President absolute
power of removal. Offices to be filled
by competition. Examinations open
to all, who must enter the lowest grade
and all promotions must be made from
the lower grades by competent exami
nation. The President approves the
report, which goes into effect Jan. Ist,
1873.
The Chief Justice stated to the Bar
that his opinions iu legal tender cases
would be ,read early after the recess,
and that the delivery of opinions had
been postponed at the requested'the mi
nority.
House—Committee on Banking and
Currency uiicctcu to examine iitL* the
recent Bank failures in New York.
A bill was introduced making addi
tional appropriation for the Ku Klux
Committee, making the total appropria
tions, exclusive os printing, to date
$69,000.
Labor and Education bill discussed
tojadjournnient.
The Senate passed the bill appropria
ting four> millions for Chicago, with
amendment.
Committee on Betreuchment ordered
to investigate the general order of busi
ness at New York. Amendments were
offered and adopted, covering the whole
political machinery of the Custom
House and its connections with the
late Convention in New York. Yeas
57, nays none.
Sumner gave notice that he would at
an early date introduce a joint resolu
tion restricting the Presidency to one
term.
Norwood from Georgia seated.
Adjourned.
The Grand Jury has indicted Hank
Smith, Republican,and Jas M Sweeny
for ring frauds.
NEW TOBH-
Naw i üBK, Dec. IS—There is noth
log low in the Tweed affair. It is pro
posed lo arrest him from day to day
spun new allegations, until some fifty
indictments are exhausted.
A Havana special lo the Herald says
the grave of Oostiua was not desecrat
eJ. The glass covering of the niche
was not broken. Everything about the
grave is in perfect order, Dot having
been disturbed.
Report of committee ol Ocean Bank
sho vs surplus over half million.
New Yoke, December 19. —The
small pox is spreading in Jersey City,
Hoboken, Newark and Trenton.
At the meeting of the Federal Com
nrand of the Internationals last night,
the Crispin, Typographical and Jewel
ers’ Union officiated with them and
became a part of the International.
Woi Beust, having saved his wife
from a burning house, perished with
the Bth child.
Win M. Tweed has sold the Metro
poletan Hotel to railroad ticket agents.
Small pox reports from Brooklyn are i
unfavorable. The disease is spreading
in all directions.
John 0. Heeuan, connected with the
voucher robbery; an order has been
sent to England for his arrest.
Auburn, December 16 —Tbe report
of Seward’s sickness is untrue.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, Dec. 18 —ln theKu-Klux
trial to-day the case of Hayes Mitchell
was closed by an elaborate argument of
Reverdy Johnson, who expressed the
utmost horror at the outrages to which
a witness had testified, but contended
that the evidence had not shown these
outrages to be the result of any conspi
racy, nor connected the accused with
their commission. The jury, after
thirty-eight minutes’ consultation, re
turned a verdict of “guilty,” on the
second count, viz.: conspiracy to injure
Jim Williams for hating voted in 1870.
Defence gave notice of motion for anew
trial.
Cotton Movements for tbe Week.
New York, December 17.—Cotton
movement for the week: Receipts at all
the porta for the week, 120,980
against 105,839 laßt week, 122,126 for
the previous week,and 104,742 for three
weeks since. Total receipts since Sep
tember, 1,118,557 against 1,372,557 for
tbe corresponding period of the previous
; year, showing a decrease since Septem
ber 1, of this year, of 254,010. Exports
from all the ports for the week 107,-
473jagainst 117,598 for the same week
last year. Total exports for the expired
period of the cotton year 592,690 against
755,872 for same time last year. Stock at
all the ports 406,472 against 468,256 for
the same time last year. Stocks at all
the interiortowns 71,435 against 104,346
; for the same time last year. Stock in
I Liverpool 458,000 against 385,000 for
same time last year. American cotton
afloat for Great Britain 147,000 against
310,000 for the same time last year.
Indian cotton afloat for Europe 283,041
against 135,000 for same time last year.
The weather in the South has been
cold during the week in many sections,
although there are few complaints of
rain.
UEOKUU.
Augusta, Dec. 19. —The election for
Governor, to fill the unexpired term of
R. B. Bullock, was the quietest ever held
in Georgia. Only about 1,000 votes
were polled in Richmond county, all
for James M. Smith. The Republicans
took no part in the election. The vote
in the Btate is about 200,000. There
being no opposition to the Democratic
candidate, it is believed not more than
60,000 votes have been polled in the
State.
PEfIXSTLVAXIA.
Philadelphia, December 19.—The
Fourth National Bank has been placed
in the hands of a receiver. It iB thought
that deposits, amounting to $500,000,
will be paid, but stock and surplus have
varnished.
KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, December 19. - Mc-
Creery, whom Stephenson succeeded,
has been nominated to succeed Davis
in the U. 8. Senate, by the Democratic
caucus.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Dec. 19.—Rev. Osewan C.
Baker, Bishop of the Methodist Episco
oal Church, is dying.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Decembor 19. —Pacific trains
move slowly. They are 48 to 90 hours
behind time.
MAUYJLANB.
Annapolis, Dec. 18.—Paymaster
General Brice testified Ketcham was
a healthy man, temperate and not in
habit of taking drugs.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Dec. 18.—Loss on Grand
Duke’s ball, over $5,000.
Accident on the Central Road-
Miraculous Escape.— On the Central
road last night at Walnut Creek bridge,
an accident occurred, endangering the
lives of all on board the passenger train.
Fortunately no serious injury was done.
As the passenger train was crossing
tho bridge, a malicious person rang the
bell and the engineer blew on brakes.
A freight train was following closely in
the rear, and the grade being so heavy
it was impossible to move forward. A
cry was raised to clear the cars, and the
passengers jumped out pell-mell, from
the platforms and windows, except
one lady who had with her five chil
dren. It was impossible to get the chil
dren off, and she sat still, preferiog to
die with them, rather than leave them to
perish alone. In two or three minutes
the freight train came rushing along,
and there being a short curve just be
fore approaching the bridge, no signal
could be given in time to avert the ca
lamity. A man with a lantern was
placed in rear of the passenger train,
and as soon as the freight train came in
sight, the engineer blew on brakes, re
versed steam and leaped from his en
gine. He was slightly injured by the
leap, but fortunately not seriously hurt.
So close was the freight train that its
headway was not in the least checked
until it had run into and made complete
wreck of two coaches of the passenger
train. Fortunately the lady who re
mained in the car was not injured,
though seriously jarred by the colli
sion. The two hindmost coaches were
upon the trestle work at the farther end
of the bridge, but not a car was thrown
off the track. Parties who were on
board the train, report that it was a
scene of the most intense excitement.
The time for escape being short, anu
the iact that the passengers from the
two rear coaches had to pass through
the third car before they could get off,
makes the successful escape of the en
tire party almost marvelous. The de
bris was removed from the track as
quickly as possible, the trains brought
back to the city, and another train star
ted for Savannah, at 8j o’clock, throw
ine it out of schedule time just two and
a half hours —Macon Tel.
The Houston Home Journal, of Bat
urday, saye:
Horrible.—last Tuesday a negro
man and his wife, living on Warren
Harris’ place, about ten miles north of
Perry, locked up their three children in
their cabin and went off to Fort Valley.
They were gone all day, and when they
returned they found the house burnt to
the ground and the children consumed
in it. It is supposed that the children
played with the fire, and that the house
caught accidentally. It was in a field
some distance from any other house,
hence no one knew that it was on fire.
In Bankruptcy.—Dr. Samuel Bard,
we understand, has filed his petition iu
bankruptcy, placing his liabilities at
$38,000. His petition will come before
Judge Black to-day.— At. Sun.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
John 3. Keese & Cos., Baltimore,
GENERAL AGENTS,
W. JH. YO XT UST Gr ,
Aeent for the Company, at Columbus, Ga.
Price Reduced to $54 Fer Ton, Cash!
ALSO, FOR SALE ON TIME,
For Cotton or Currency.
o-
This Guano is well known in the Cotton States, from expe
rience in its use for six years past. It has acquired after thor
ough trial, under all conditions of season, a character tor relia
ble excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertili
zers of recent introduction.
In view of reduced cost of manufacture, and the unusual fa
cilities of the Pacific Guano Company, this Valuable Fertilizer
is now sold at the above price, which is in conformity with the
policy of the Company, to furnish the best Fertilizer at the least
cost , looking to large sales and small profits for compensation.
We warrant the stock in market this season precisely the same
in composition and quality as that heretofore sold.
For specific terms apply to W. 11. YOUNG,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Columbus, Ga.
JOHN 8. REESE S' GO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
Pacific Guano Company’s
Util Mil Finn DF mi
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
Prepared under the Superintendence of JDr. St. .liilien Raven
cl, Charleston, S. C.
Price Reduced to $35 Per Ton, Cash.
This article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for com
posting with Cotton Seed.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article and
Cotton Seed, furnishes the Cotton Seed with the Soluble Phos
phate, which is necessary to make it properly effective.
The Compost should be made from four to six weeks before
planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, and
should be applied at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two years has shown this Compost to
be a most economical and effective fertilizer for Cotton and Corn.
This Acid Phosphate is now put into the market at the low
price of $35 per ton, Cash, at which rate every planter can sup
ply himself with a first-class Fertilizer sit a minimum outlay per
acre. %
For specific terms apply to SI. YOUNG,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Columbus, Ga.
A Full Supply of Peruvian Guano, Grouna Bone and Land
Plaster on hand at all times.
HAY AND &EFD OATS.
GOO bushels Choice Norway OATS;
250 bushels Surprise OATS;
250 bushels Galena OATS;
100 bales Prime Kentucky and Tennessee HAY;
For sale by W. H. YOUNG,
de!7 eod&w3tn City Warehouse.
(Incorporated, 1856.)
TH~E
ifiinMi iii ini,
inn mi! mums,
COLUMBUS, GKEOUOIA,
Manufacturers of
stationary and Portable Steam En
gines and Boilers Circular Saw
Mills, Grist Mill Machinery,
Pomps, Pulleys, Shafting,
Hangers, &c., and
WRIGHT’S, AND ALLUMS’ IMPROVED
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESSES.
Hava Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of
Hollow Ware, Bar Iron, Nails, Steam and Water
Pipe, Check, Stop and Safety Valves, Steam
Whistles, Steam and Water Gauge- , and a
liSWIL IMnHMfIMHH’i limits
ttMfionumiinifflßwiE.
The Simplest, Cheapest,
Most Durable and Most
Powerful Water Wheel
‘lim OF THE SOUTH” PORTABLE CO! ASH WHEAT MILES
CANE MILES. SVffl l’ KETTLES,
AND
They invite the attention of those who wish to use the best
GEARING, &c., for Saw and Grist mills, and other purposes, to
their large stock of PATTERNS, combining Lightness with
Strength, working smoothly and insuring satisfaction.
Their facilities for Manufacturing, and experience in fur
nishing Machinery, enables them to offer superior induce
ments fra that line.
W. R. BROWN, Pres’t.
GEO J OGLDEN Sup’*.
J. Ht. J>Er iON, h'eo’y.
Columbus, Cra., May 3d, 1871. eo«J&.w
1. & J. KAUFMAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
14 and 16 Broad Street,
Columbus, G-eorgia. dttw
A. NEW SUPPLY
OF
Cheap, Beautiful Sets,
Collars, Cuffs, Furs, Scarfs,
Tucked Skirts, Handkerchiefs,
Domestic Goods, &c., &c., 3cc.
noS4(Uw PEACOCK & SWIFT.
FRESH ARRIVALS '
AT
“THE VIRGINIA STORE!”
LOWEST RBDiitTION IN P6ICES!
FANCY DRESS GOODS AT COST!!
We offer a large line of DRESS GOODS AT COST, in order to reduce
our Winter Stock. GREAT BARGAINS may be had in these Goods
We have recently received many New and Desirable Goods, which wt
are selling at VERY I.OW PRICES.
Calicoes at 10 and 12 1-2 cents.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton at 12 l-2c.
Coats’ Spool Thread at 80c. per doz.
Shawls, Oloaks and Furs, very cheap.
Large stock of Shoes made to order and warranted not
to rip .
A full s‘ock of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, of every description, verj
cheap. Our terms are GASH, and we can, therefore, sell cheaper than those
who give credit. ZSf'CALL AND SEE.
New Advertisements.
WATCH FREE to Agents to introduce arti- j
cles that sell in every house. Latta &
Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa.
S O’CLOCK. I
dJIOK A WEEK! Best Cheap Shuttle
tpXzdiO Sewing Machine in the World.
Agents wanted. J. S. HAYS,
Great Falls, N. 11.
RIFLES, SHOT HUNS, REVOLVERS,
Gun materials ol every kind. Write tor Price
List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Army guns and Revolvers bought
or traded for. Agents wanted.
nl AA < « OKfl I lßr month guaranteed
tpAv/v/ CVJ sure to Agents every
wnere sellingournew seven strand White P/o
--tina Clothes Lines. Nellß readily at every
house. Samples free. Address the GIRARD
WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa
$lO from M) §
12 Samples sent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retail nattily for Ten Dollars. R. L. WOLCOTT. N.Y.
ri TUXS IN ISO UUMBCG ! OK
J, Ky sending OENTS,
with a«; 6, height, color ol ©yes and hair, you
will receive by return mail, a correct picture
of your luture husband or wife, with name and
date of marriage Address W. FOX, P. O.
Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGIC' Fascination or Soul t farming,
400 payees by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How
to use this power (whioh all possess) at will.
Divination, Spiritualism, Sorceries, Demonol
ogy, and thousand other wonders. Frlce by
mail $1 25, in cloth, paper covers $1 CO. Copy
free to agents only. SI,OOO monthly eas-lly
made. Address T. W. EVANS, Pub., 41S. Bth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w_
FREE TO' AGENTS
A bound canvassing book of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE,
Containing over SOO IllnstruUons, with
a Comprehensive Cyolopedla explanatory of
the Scriptures. Ik English and Gbrmah.
WM. FLINT fit 00.. Philadelphia, Pa.
'PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT!
We desire to engage a few more Agents to sell
the World-Renowned Impeovui BliClt-
EVE SEWING MACHINE, at a liberal
salary or on commission. A Horse and Wag
on given to Agents. Full particulars furnish
ed on application. Address W. A. HENDER
SON & CO., Genera) Agents, Cleveland,
Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo.
bun till- delicate ami rt-IVt-wWi hk
of e e,,,,|nc Farl,ift
A \ C’oloffne Water, ands«
Mr"
Ss 'Vf
tlemvin. Sold by Drug/jIHW -
and Dealer* fu PERFC-MERY?"^^
BLA(3K U TEA
tastes. For tale j
tie aFpLcIHc Tests t!m.. 8 Uhurbti St."
NewYork. P. O. Box 8500. Send for Thea-
Nectar Circular. Aw
Good ne « S
Who would not have clean, sound, white
Teeth! All may, by using Thurston's
Ivory Pearl Tooth 1-owtler; It la the
best Dentifrice known.
What is more charming than rich, soft,
glossy hair! Thompson’s Pomatle Up
time will make It so; its effects aro wonder
ful.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 and 50 cents
per bottle. F. C. WELLS A CO., 192 Fulton
St., New York.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CItUBS.
JS&- Send for our New Price List and a Club
form will accompany It containing full direc
tions,— making a large Bavlng to consumers
and remunerative to Club organisers.
TMAI AMERICAS lAI
31 & 33 VESEY STREET,
P. 0. Box 6643. NEW YORK.
JUiIIIBMBA.
It Is NOT A PHYSIO—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor Is It Intend
ed as suoh. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN
plant that has been used for many years by
the medical faculty of those countries with
wonderful efficacy as a POWERFUL AL
TERATIVE and UNEQ.UALED PURIFIER
OF THE BLOOD and is a Sure and Perlept
Remedy for all Diseases of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT
OK OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES,
URINARY, UTERINE, OK ABDOMI
NAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A
WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMIT
TENT OK REMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE LIV
ER,DROPSY,SLUGGISH CIR
CULATION OFTHEBLOOD,
ABSCESSES, TUMORS,
JAUNDICE, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, AGUE AND FE
VER OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA,
Is offered to the public as a great lnvlgorator
and romedy for all impurities of the blood, or
for organio weakness with their attendant
evils. For the foregoing oomplalnts
JURUBEBA
Is confidently recommended to everyfamlly,
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken In all derangements of the system. It
gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital
forceß.and animates and fortifleß all weak and
lymphatic temperament.
18 Platt St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United states.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Cir
cular. de‘2o 4w
yet invented, and every
‘Wheel is fully warrant
ed.
$1,287,148!
In Cash Gifts to be Distributed by the
Merchants’ & Bankers’
Association,
or HEW YORE.
I>ail v Drawings!
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET!
1 Cash G-ltt SIOO,OOO 1 75 O’hGts,each,sl,ooo
6 ■’ each, 50,000 1 300 “ “ 600
12 “ “ 25,000 | 2()0 “ “ 200
20 “ “ 5,000 I 650 “ “ „ 100
400 Gold Watches 76 to 300
275 Sewing Machines >:<l 'n o
7o Elegant Pianos....each,* b- •««
50 Melodeons , 5 “
CashGiUs,.-,ilver Ware,etc, valued at *l.«ou,oob
A chance to draw any ol too above pr-s-.s lor
25c. Tickets describing prizes urn sealed 11* en
velopes and well mixed. On receipt ot 25e. a
sealed ticket is drawn without choice and .-ent
t»v mall to any address, ihe prize named
upon it will benelivereu to the ticket-holder
on payment of 81- Prizes are immediately
sent to any address by express or return mall.
You will know what your prize Is belore you
pav for It. Any price exchanged for another of
the tame value. No oianks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
Opinions op thk Puesb.—“lair dealiog
can be relied upon.”— N. Y. Herald, Aug. 28<l.
“A .enulne distribution.”— World, Sept. Hth.
“.Not one of the humbugs of the day.”— Weekly
Tribune. July 7. “They give general satisfac
tion.”— Staats-Zeitung, Aug. 5.
Rbphhences.—By kind permission wo refer
to the following: Franklin S. Lane, Louis
ville, drew $13,000; Miss Hattie Bank- r, < Jbar
leston, *9.000; Mrs. Louisa T. Blake. St. Paul,
Piano, $700; Samuel V. Raymond, Boston,
$5,600; Eugene P. Bracket, Pittsburg, Watch,
$300; Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans, $5000;
Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, 0., $7,000.
Onb Oabh Gift In every package of 200
tickets guaranteed. Six tickets lor $1 >0.13 for
$2 00, 25 for $3 01, 50 for $5 00,200 for sls 00.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal In
ducements, and guarantee satisfaction.
REED, POTTER A l!0.,
42 Broadway, New York.
MOCKING BIRD FOOD,
Just reoeived snd for sale by
JOHN W. BROOKS,
(Successor to Banks A Brooks,)
Druggist,
00l 107 Broad it., Columbus, Ga
The Great Medical DiscoveryT
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds cf Thousands :
Bear testimony to their Wonder- o
ful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEV?
THEY ABE NOT A VILE 1
FANCY DRINK.
FOR FEMADE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life,
these Tonic Bitters have no equal. BIF* bend for a circular.
Made of Poor Rum. Wiiioker. Proof
Spirits Ana Refuse Lienors doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called ** lon
ics,” 4 * Appetizers,*' ** Restorers,” &e., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine,made from the Native Roots atul
Herbßof California, free from nil Alcoholic
Stiiniilntils* Thoyare theGUEATBLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE a perfect Renovator and invigorator of
tbe System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc
tion and remain long unwell.
For lnHammntory nnd Chronic Klicn
mntlsni mid Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Rit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
D YSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sonr Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste in tlio Month Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are tbo off
springs of Dyspepsia.
Thef Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpldliverand bowels, which render them of un
equalled efllcacy in cleansing ttie blood of all
impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever namo or nature, are literally dug up
and carried out of the system in a short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most incredulous of their
enrative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you llnd
its impurities bursting through theßkin in Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when yon
find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins;
cleanse it wtien it is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
i PIN, TAPE and otlier WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MoDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal,, and 82 and 84 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
A BOOK FOR THE BULLION.
MARRIAGE |
ntl S fVL 1 | Tied, or those
u UXX/Xi, I about to marry, on
the physiological mysteries and revelations ol
the sexual system, with the latest discoveries
In produolng and preventing offspring, pre
serving the complexion, Sto.
This is an Interesting work of two hundred
and tweniy-lour pages, with numerous engra
vings, and oontalns valuable Inlormatlon for
those who are married or contemplate mar
riage ; still It is a book that ought to bo under
look.andkey, and not laid carelessly about tne
house.
Sonttoany one((reo of postage) for FID”
Cents.
Address Dr, Butts’ Dispensary, No.-12. N.
Eighth St., St. Louis, Mo.
W Notice lo the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious uuacjk.
who advertise in publlo papers, or using any
Q,caok Kbhedieu, peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no
matter what your disease is, or how deplora
ble your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted,personally or by
mall, on the diseases mentioned In his works.
Cffioe, ft o. 12 N. Eighth street, between Mar
ket and Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
LOOK TO YQUfI CHILDREN
The Great toothing Itemedy.
MRS l Cures Oolloand griping 1 Price
WIIiTCOHU’S \ln the bowels,facilitates > 25
SYRUP. ( the prooeas of teething. ) Cents.
MRS f Subdues Convulsions, j Price
WHITCOMB’S! overcomes all disease in ! 25
SYRUP, j oldent to Infants and [Cents.
(Children. J
MRS (Cures Diarrhea, Dyson-1 Price
WHITCOMB’S! tery and Summer Com. ! 26
SYRUP, j plaintin Children o! all (Cents,
(ages. J
It Is the Great Infant’s and Children’s Sooth
ing Remedy In all disorders brought on by
Teething or any other oause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE
00., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medi
cine every where. selS D&Wly
BROOKS’
(HULL AND FfiVBK PILLS
Are a positive and speedy cuke
ol Chill and Fever. The speedy and per
manent rellet afforded by these Pills, arises
Irom their prompt and healthy action upon
the blood, olearinglt from bile and restoring
It to purity. Thus striking at the root, their
tendency is not simply to suspend disease, but
to remove the cause upon which it depends.
They are equally adapted to all ages and con
ditions ot the system. As an antidote and pre
ventive in all diseases caused by malarial poi
son, they have no equal. Asa tonic in all
enfeebled conditions ol the system, from what
soever cause, they stand pre-eminent —giving
tone to the stomach and aiding and strength
ening the digestive organs.
Hundreds of chronic casos of Chill and Fever,
of Irom 9 monihs to 5 and 6 years standing,
have been permanently cured within tbe past
twelve months, and in no Instance have they
failed to give relief. Try them.
JOHN W. BKOOHN,
Druggist,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
ocl d&w 107 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
FREAB
COMPOSITION STONE,
For House fronts, Docks, Piers, Culverts,
Walls, Fountains, and all building: purposes;
kurrfer. no ore durable and one hunit red per cent
ok© per than natural ©tore
FOR ST AT K AND tOINTY RIGHT*
to ina.uufacl.ure, apply to (Jbas. W. Daklinu,
Secretary W. Y. FREAK STONE CO., 1,238
Broadway, N. Y. 4w
wills’ Hi film,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND OOAKSNKSS.
These Tablets present the Acid In Combina
tion with other efficient remedies,in a popular
form, tor the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG
Diseases HOARSENESS and ULCERA
TION of the THROAT are Immediately re
lieved, and statements are constantly being
sent to the proprietor of relief Id cases of
Throat difficulties of years standing.
P I lITlntS Don’t be deceived by worthless
UflU I lUfll Imitations. Get only Wells’
Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 Cents per Box.
JOHN Cl. KELLOGG, 18 Platt street, N. Y.
Sole agent for the U. 8.
Send for Circular.
Postponed Administrator’s
Sale.
BY virtue ol an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Marlon county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday In January next, before the
Court House of said county, the real estate of
Henry Hollis, of said county, deceased, to
wit: Lot of land No. 144, and 80 aores of lot
No. 143, In the sth district of said county.
Terms of sale, oash. Sold for distribution.
M. T. HOLLIS,
nolß Wtds Administrator.
MUSIC~ROOKS
bound IN ANY DESIRED SI'YLK, AY
THE SUN OFFICE.
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORU^
VANILLA, LEMON Etc.,
For Flavoring Ico Cream, Cakes 4 p as ( r y
THOMPSON, STEELE & PRICE M’F’tilo
Depots, Chicago and St, Louis
MANUFACTUUKHB OF
DK. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDu
AND BLOOD ENRICHER. *
I y
THE GREAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES
Tin* most reliable Blood Partner,
The sure Repairer of Broken Health
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Rencwt'r,
The most Energetic Tonic.
In all cases of Debility, Poor Blood, Wefi
Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists , or the Manujcu tim
on the receipt of s 6’, will send, by Lrprttt. i
Bottles , which is sufficient for S or J month.
Prepared only at the Laboratory of
Thompson, Stoole Ss Price M’f’j Cos,
MANUFACTURERS OF
OR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
Special Flavorings lor lee Cream, Cakes A Patlrj
247 mi 243 LASS STEEET, - CHICAM, ILL.
327 SECOND STREET, - - - ST. LOW, Hi
They nre a Gentle Pnrgntlvn ns well ana Tonic, possess- *
lng also, the peculiar merit ot acting as a powerful agent in relieving i
Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and al! the Visceral Organs. J
The only kind made by a practical chemist, as veil
as physician, with special reference to its hualthful
ness. Computed of articles that aid digestion■ Perfect
in quality. Cheapest, because the purest. Best, a,, if u
the healthiest. Biscuits, com bread, cokes, pastry, at
only white (sweet) and light, but wholesome
nutritious. Use it; prswe.it. If not as recoiumtniifl-i,
we forfeit right to truthfulness. ££ ■ Many worth
less, cheap imitations. Bo sure you got Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder. Sold by Grocers. Mamiiao
tun-d only bv THOMPSON, STEKI.E & PUCE
BljP’G CO. Itopots, Chicago and St. Louis.
Rosadalis
O]Y HE INGREDIENTS THAT
[COMPOSE KOSADALIS an
| published onivery package,therc
lore it Is not a seciot preparation,
consequently
S PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT.
;It Is a certain cure for Scrofula,
[syphilis in all Its tortus, Rheuma
tism, skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADALIS
A [will do more good than teu bottle
|of tho syrups of t
i THE UNEEBSIOSED PHY6IOIASS
|have used Rosadalis In their prac
lice for the past three yea.isaad
Itreely endorse it a-a tollable At
D iterative amt Blood Puriher.
DR. r. C. PUGH, oi Balt u ire.
DR. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. K. W.CARR, ”
HR. K. O. Da A NELLY, “
IDR. .1. K. SPARKS, ol NiektlM
vßlo, Ky.
DL. J.L. MoOARTHA, Oolaa-
Al bla, S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgeoomfc,
I N.C.
| USED AND ENDORSED BI
jj. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fal
River, Mars.
Ip. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
L A. F. W HEELER, Lima, Ohio.
Ib.HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN &• oc., Gordonsvllle,
SABUL G. MoFADDEN, Mur
freesboro, Tenu.
1 Our space will not allow of any
Ilexlended remarks in relation te
Ithe virtues of Eoßadalls. To the
{MedicalProlesslon we guarantee
a Fluid Extract superior to my
I they have ever used in tho tri ai
lment of diseased Blood; and to (ha
! afflicted we say try Rosadalis, and
I you will be restored to health.
S Rosadalis Is sold by all Drug
gists. Price 1)1 50 per bottle.
Address
»R. CLEMENTS A CO.,
Manufacturing them isb>,
ST-axir ” Haiti nous, Mo.
au29 eodhttly
LATEST NEWS!
IS m @
I HAVE IN STOKE AND AM CON
STANTLY RECEIVING,
Bacon Sides, Shoulders and
Hams;
Corn—Best Tennessee White!
Flour, of all grades;
Nolanes and Syrups:
Sugars, Coffees, Teas;
Liquors, Salt, Shoes!
And a full stock of GROCERIES of all kind'
at LOWEST CASH PRICES, at Whole
sale and Retail.
J. H. HAMILTON
j©6 wtf] Corner Franklin aD»I Warren sta.
Muscogee Superior Court.
MAY TERM, 1871.—Mary Frances Bole
erts vb. Washington Roberts.—Libel lor
Divorco.—lt appearing to the Court, Irom tt#
return of tho fcherUl, that th© l)©f©ndiDt,
Washington Roberts, is not to be found in
the county of Muscogee; it Is therefore or
dered that service bo perfected on saM I>»*
fondant, by publication in the Columbus buc
and Times, as required by law.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court, at its May Term, 1871.
GEO. Y. POND*
aulG lam 4 Clerk S. C., M. 0., O*'
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE OUUNTY, j
MAY TERM, 1871- (
Elizabeth Nix ) Rula Nlsi t 0 foreclose
Ai.ax. F Hodobs. S Mortgage.
It appearing to the Court by the return «
the Sheriff that the Defendant Is not to j’ 1
found In the County of Muscogeo. This,
therefore, ordered that service ol said Itui
Nisi be perfected upon said Defendant by tt
publication ol this notice once a month iw
four months In the Columbus Sun and TIOMi
a Public Gazette in said State and county
a.a.doziek.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of
perlor Court of Musoogee County at Its ® >
Term, 1871. GEORGE Y. FUN l *’
augSl latn4m Uier*
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY, i
MAY TERM, 1871. t
Eveline Pkidb, )
vs. V Libel for Divorce.
Reuben Pbidb, S .f
Wheroas, It appoars from the entry ot
Sheriff of said county, that tho Defondan
notito bo found in said county, and fron
affidavit of Eveline Pride that she Is
and do > In-neve that-aid Dofrn bint h
Pride <n es 0, ,5 olid tl,e limit ■ /d-'--
it is ordoiod, (hat torvice ol said *-i■ 1 ’ B . " | B
on the said lieuhea i’rldo, by i'O , “l* „.
the Columbus Dally Sun and Times »
qulred by law In said cases. , ItK
ALONZO A. DOZIER
Solicitor for Plaint)!'.
A true extraot Irom the minutes of tbe
VamVni* 1
' ~ For Sale.
I OFFER for sale the plaoe
upon which I am now llv- AArJk.’ A
ing. 10 miles from Columbus, ArVmnwg
on tbe Hamilton road. The
plaoe contains 182 acres,
which there are two settlements. .
also a storehouse on the place, which
celleDt stand tor business. Ills a very he
locality, with the best of water, and very
venlentfy located. For lurther partlouier
address meat Oataula. Ga,
no2l wtf E . W. CHAMPION
tT.MH K.VVIO.
THIS NEW and WUNDER FU hjljj'i'
for Cancer, which was recently or *
from QUITO, SOUTH AMERICA, has
been reoeive<l and will constantly *J.
Wanted.
A SITUATION as Engineer In a Ste»B
Grist Mill, or Engineer and Sawyer in
Steam Saw Mill. Apply to
G. B. BUCHANAN, Engineer
deli ltAwJ Ousseta, t»»-