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A. COLUMN OF NTBABULEBB.
A regular upstart—the balloonist.
The Middle Ages—from 45 to 50.
A ray that alwayslights up a woman’s
despair—Rai-ment.
Gan a man who has nothing to eat
be said to lead a fast life?
Man’s greatest enemy is the wine
glass; woman’s is the looking-glass.
Our inveterate smoker says that tobac
co was discovered in the Nico’ time.
Dialogue in Chicago.—“ Well, Jim
are you burnt out?” Jim: “Not, I, I
don’t drink.”
What gentleman with any sense of
propriety can ask a fat woman to lean
on his arm.
When may you be said to literally
“drink in” music? when you have a
piano for-tea.
A melancholy lover says it is a great
comfort to be alone, especially when
one’s sweetheart is with him.
After his mule had thrown him, a
Georgia XV. reproved him by exclaim
ing, “You darned old Democrat!”
An expeienced boy says he regards
hunger and the chastening rod as about
the same thing. They both make him
holler.
It just takes 267 curls for the head of
a city belle. The barber begins at 10
in the morning, and gets through about
9 at night.
An Arkansas editor appeals to th 6
“dissipls of siense” in his town to cele
brate the “fourth-coming Humboldt
cemetery.”
Why are washerwoman the silliest
people in the world? Because they put
out their tubs to catch soft water when
it rains hard.
When Alexis goes to France he need
not visit Brest, because he says he Baw
as much oi that as he wanted to at the
Academy ball.
A farme T saysA« don’t mind the na
kedness which the trees are puting on,
but he notices that the corn is shocked
all over his section.
To converse with spirits.—Lay a six
pence on the table at a grog-shop, and
they’ll show themselves quicker than
you can say beans.
Why is a son who objects to his
mother’s second marriage like an ex
hausted pedestrian? Because he can’t
go a step-fa(r)ther.
A New York belle told a suitor for
her hand that she would accept his offer
in six weeks, if Mr. So and-so didn't
make a similar offer in the mean time.
A Boston clergyman lately spoke of
seeing a lady “with the pearl-drops of
affection hanging and glistening on her
cheek.” He ment that she was cry
ing.
An Englishman, about to be hanged
for murdering his shrewish wile, sor
rowfully remarked on the gallows: “I
led her to the Walter, and now she has
led me to the ’alter.”
Experienced Night Nurse (sternly)
—“Come, come, Sir! you must stop
that horrid noise. If you keep wheez
ing and snoring like that all night how
i>m I to get to sleep!!”
Among the books ordered by Senator
Cameron as chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, is a copy of
Byron’s poems, in order that he might
study the San Juan question.
When Smith went to vote, it took
him an hour to make the inspector un
derstand that his initals were A. J. in
stead of H. A.; and then be bad to write
it oefore he could make him clear about
it.
A lady boarding-house keeper, who
was afflicted with boarders with very ex
tensive appetites, seasoned their hash
with snuff, because she heard the arti
cle recommended as a certain “cure for
consumption.”
A burglar was ones frightened out of
his scheme of robbery by the sweet
simplicity of a solitary spinster, who
put her night capped head out of the
window and exclaimed: “Go away;
ain’t you ashamed!”
An impetuous and romantic lover said
to his sweetheart: “I am the oak and you
the vine. I draw you to me with cords
of love” “Not so,” replied the blush
ing fair one: “If I’m the vine, I prefer
tho ordinary twine.”
Every little while it is announced that
“another link” has been added to the
telegraphic girdle that will Bhortiy
span the world: and, as these links are
signs of the times, perhaps the present
age is a saus-age.
“Going, going, going, going, just a
going!” cried an auctioneer. “Where
are you going?” asked a passer-by. “To
the circus to tell the keeper that one of
his baboons is loose,” was the reply.
The interrupter “moved on” amid
boisterous laughter.
A witty clergyman, accosted by an
old acquaintance by the name of Cobb,
replied: “I don’t know you, sir.” My
name is Cobb,” rejoined the man, who
was half the sea over. “Ah, sir,” said
the minister, “you have so much corn
on you that I did not see the cob.”
Professor (to a member ot the class in
surveying): “If a man should come to
you to survey a lot of land, what would
be the first thing you’d do?” Student
(ponderinglong and deeply): “I think,
sir, the first thing I would do would be
to tell him he’d better get somebody
else.”
A member of the London School
Board writes in favor of the warming of
school rooms from the floor, as warm
feet would be found to be a great stimu
lus to intellecttMtlactivity. Old-fashion
ed pedagogues are in favor of warm
ing scholars at a point equidistant from
the head and heels.
Here is a beautiful instance of conjugal
affection: A married lady in Connec
ticut recently fell into a river and would
have been drowned, except that her
cries attracted the attention of her hus
band, who, mistaking her in the dark
for another woman, worked like a bea
ver to get her out.
A yoUng lady, while standing in a
window in Morgantown, Butler coun
ty, Kentucky, the other day, received a
slight shock from a flash of lightning.
On her recovery it was found that her
allanthus tree, standing near the win
dow, had been accurately photographed,
by the electric flash, upon her breast.
The following conversation took
place at the Cemetery of Montmartre
on All Souls’ Day: Lady in black—
“ How much is this wreath?” La mar
chande “Five Francs.” Lady in
black—“ Good gracious? If I were to
give five francs for a wreath, my hus
band would rise from his grave to re
proach me. He was so economical
the poor, dear man!”
A bashful youth was paying his ad
dresses to a gay lassos the country, who
had loag despaired of bringine things to
acrißis. He came one day when she
was alone. After settling the merits of
the weather, the gir’ said, looking shy
ly into his face: “I dreamed of you
last night.” “Did you? why—now!”
“Yes, I dreamed that you kissed me."
“Why, now! what did you drpam your
mother said?” “Oh, I dreamed she
wasn’tat home.” A light dawned on
the youth's intellect, a singular sound
broke the stillness, and in : e*s than
four mouths they were married.
Alexis at a Faib. —ln Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, the Grand Duke Alexis
visited the lair in aid of the aged and
infirm of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where he was presented, on
behalf ot the ladies, with an afghan. A
local account says;
“He made a tour of the hall in com
pany with his treasurer, Counsellor
Machin, halting at most ot the tables,
and making numerous purchases o’l
toys, pin-cushions, pictures, &c. At
one table he paid ten dollars for a mini
ature hat valued at fifty cents, at
another, twenty dollars for a fifty cent
pin-cushion, Sic., leaving in the aggre
gate a considerable sum of money for
the benefit of the Home. After arriv
ing at the Continental, he had bis
purchases all enclosed in a morocco
satchel, which he had also purchased at
the fair, and inquired for a little Miss
Phillips, five years old, to whom he
presented the entire lot of souvenirs.
He had noticed the child in the hotel,
and had made quite a favorite of her
during his entire stay.”
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that
as an aggravator Senator Sumner is a
success. It seems to be his peculiar
province to “worrit” Mr. Grant, and
he takes especial pleasure in perforat
ing the bubbles inflated by that ambi
tious individual.
From the Federal Union.
The Comptroller Generalship.
We have heretotore expressed our
very decined preference in tavor of Col.
Peterson Thweatt for this office.
In doing so, it was not our purpose to
be considered as underrating or dispa
raging the qualifications of any other
aspirant to this high and responsible
position. It is indeed one of the most
important offices in the State; the duty
to fill it devolves upon the General As
sembly, and our wish—and we belitve
it to be the wish of the people of the
State, whose interests are so deeply in
it—is, that it may be filled mainly with
a view to public considerations and the
fitness and merits of the applicant on
whom it may be conferred. We were
in hopes that personal matters having
no connection with the office or its du
ties would not have been brought into
the canvass. But our hopes in this re
gard have been disappointed, and we
take occasion to express our regret at
seeing in the Atlanta Constitution of the
16th inst., an anonymous communica
tion upon the subject, which wo think
does Col. Thweatt great injustice. This
writer urges the claims of Col. Magill
for the office. Against this we have
nothing to say, nor against the merits
of Col. Magill as set forth. It may he
that he is well qualified for the place,
and that he would make a good Comp
troller General; this we grant may be
so. The question, however, is, would
he make as good or a better one than
Col. Thweatt ? On the other side there
is at best but a speculative probability,
while on the other the public has the
assurance of eight years by actual expe
riment.
In this connection, too, it may be
asked if Cos). Magill is BUch an able
mathematician and efficient insurance
agent as this writer represents him to
be, and as we do not doubt at all or pre
tend to question, is it probable that the
prosperous company, whose business he
is conducting, will be willing to part
with him, or that Col. Magill would be
willing to give up his present salary of
four or five thousand dollars in the po
sition he now holds, for a salary of two
thousand, dollars as Comptroller Gene
ral. Or is it the idea of the writer in
the Constitution that Col. Magill is to
hold both of these offices ? If the latter,
we think that ought to be a strong ob
jection to his election, for his duties as
Comptroller would require him to watch
with vigilence the State’s interest in
these insurance companies, which an
officer in one of tnem would feel embar
rassed in discharging.
As we have said, we do not wish to
detract in the least from the merits of
Col. Magill, or from fais claims to popu
lar favor, because of the armless sleeve
by his side—armless in consequence of
gallant service in the field. But again,
if the object is not for him to hold both
offices, why should he desire to quit the
position he holds to take one which
will afford him less means of support ?
What we intended, however, more
particularly to allude to in the commu
nication iu the Constitution, are the
personal attacks therein made upon Col.
Thweatt.
No one, as yet, has questioned his
emiuent ability. No one has ventured
to question bis thorough competency.
one haa assailed either his qualifi
cations or his official integrity. No one
has had aught to say against any act oi
his administration during the whole
period of eight years that he filled the
office with such general satisfaction to
the people of the State, irrespective of
party.
The personal assaults of the writer to
which we allude, now made, amount to
these two charges:
Ist. That he is arrogant in his as
sumptions and seems to claim the office
as bis own, as a matter of right. We
give but wbat we deem the substance
of the charge, and in reply say, we
thiuk it does him great injustice. When
and to whom, we aßk, has he ever
shown any such disposition?
2. Allusion iB made to his late cards
or addresses, to the public upon this
subject, in a spirit, as we conceive,
quite as unjust as unkind.
Were not these cards necessary for
his own vindication? Did he “come
out” as this writer rather sarcastically
speaks of these addresses, until duty to
himself as woll as to the public required
it? Has he “come out” at all except in
reply to insidious attacks, not upon his
merits or qualifications lor tfie office—
because these are beyond assault —but
upon his Democratic fidelity!
Was it not proper and necessary for
him to “come out” when even so at
tacked? Is not his vindication in these
addresses upon these points ample and
complete? Can any one say that they
are not? This writer seems to feel the
force ol these, and attempts to break it
by saying that “when Major Burns was
elected he came out as often then as
now.” In this again we think great
injU3tico is done Col. Thweatt.
’ll is true that Major Burns was elect
ed over him in 1865. It is also true, we
believe, that at this election, certain
personal charges were made against
him, wholly unfounded in fact , and
which he thought as we know, caused
his defeat But at that time he did not
“come out” in their refutation. He si
lently bore the consequences.
To say at this time therefore that he
came out “then as often as now,” with
the inferential intimation that his pres
ent vindication of himself in the mat
ters lately charged will be as ineffectual
as it was before, seems to us to be the
“unkindest cut” of all.
Without in any way connecting our
selves with the personal matters dis
cussed in Col. Thweatt’s addresses, we
fed it nothing but due to him on this
occasion to say that we think he has
completely silenced the authors of the
stories concocted against him and to
his prejudice.
But our wish is that the contest,
where other things are equal, shall be
decided upon the merits of the candi
dates and their qualifications for the
oflice; and that the canvass shall be con
ducted on this basis and not upon per
sonal detraction of any sort.
On this basis we feel perfectly as
sured, aud so do the people of Georgia,
that thejinterests of the State will be
safe in the bands of Col. Thweatt; and
upon the score of need—losses from the
results of the war—and the dependence
ot his own family, as well as that_ of
others, widows and orphans, looking
to him for aid and support, we also feel
assured that no one has stronger claims
than he upon the generous sympathy
of the State.
I LOKIDA ITEMS.
Jacksonville boasts over having re
ceived one thousand ears of green corn.
The corn was raised near Indian river.
Three hundred and tweaty-two tons
of railroad iron have arrived in Jack
souville lor the extension of the Jack
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Rail
road -
A verdant down-easter stepped into a
store at Jacksonville the other day ami
very innocently inquired of the vencioi
why he did not retail sugar cane by the
joint, as be could not eat a whole stalk.
The Key West Guardian gays that
“Tiger Tail,” the son of a famous Sem
inole Chief "Tiger Tail,” landed there
Wednesday morning in a frail canoe
loaded with fresh pumpkins from the
Miami Everglades, 150 miles distant
from Key West.
The cases of Judge T. T. Long and
Hon. Wilk Call, who were indicted in
the United States Court, at Jackson
ville, for conspiracy, have been stricken
from the docket and the accused dis
charged.
Grant has a passion for a peculiar
kind of men—that is, men of the same
characteristics, and when he is led to
make any change the successor is usu
ally of the same like as his predecessor.
Murphy,for instance, was succeeded by
Arthur, who, according to all accounts,
is as about fit for the place as honest
Tom, Akerman’s successor, Mr. Wil
liams, ot Oregon, whose appointment
was quickly confirmed by Congress,
is another specimen of the men in
which Grant delights. He is said to
have very little experience in practice
in United States Courts. Like Aker
man, he knows very little of the duties
he has to perform.
The Weekly Sun for 1872 only
Two Dollars. Reuew your subscrip
tions without delay.
Contracts for the hiring of Freed
men for sale at the Sun office
UEOKUIA NEWS.
The following, taken from the Wash
ington Republican of Wednesday, a
kind of official organ of the horse Pres
ident of the Northern United States, in
dicates that Mr. B Conley must take
care *if himself:
Georgia elected a Democrat Governor
yeste.'day, to fill Bullock’s unexpired
term By and-by we shall have the
same story from South Carolina and
the i-her plundered States.
M acon. —Receipts of cotton to Satur
day 119,111 against 65,250 last year,
showing a deficit of 26,139 bales The
Telegraph thinks 3,000,000 bales for the
total crop are outside figures....
Haight’s circus in the city.
Macon.—A worthy German who
wanted to know why he resigned his
place, thus addressed ex-Chiet Justice
Lochrane:
“Shudge what for iu the hellination
you gif him üb. You been zo viuc look
ing as I neffer see. I dinks you been
zo fi lest looking mans on de paiuok—
by dam you been zo vine looking as a
horse.”
Macon.— At 6 p. m. Tuesday, John
Fleming was shot and instantly killed
by L C. Recks. The latter is in cust
ody. No particulars given Anegro
men was found murdered near Baptist
Mission Church, on Troupe Hili. Per
petrator unknown From Saturday
2 p. m. to Monday 8 a. m. 4 94 100
inches of rain fell.
Tae Telegraph has the following :
Disastrous Fire —At about seven
o’clock Monday night, a Roman candle
was being fired off in the street, and
out fire ball passed into the store of
Mr. A. Wannack, falling among a lot
ol fire works. Immediately they took
fire and were throwing the destroying
element in every direction throughout
the building. The flames spread
rapidly, and soon the entire building
was iu flames. The fire companies
were on hand promptly, and though
almost superhuman efforts were made,
the headway of the fire could not be
cheeked until two buildings adjoining,
one occupied by Mrs. Michaelson as a
dry goods store and the other by Daiy
& Bro. as a grocery establishment, had
been destroyed. A portion of the
slocks of Mrs. Michaelson and the
Messrs. Daly was saved, but consider
ably damaged. The respective losses
ami amount of insurance of the parties,
as nearly as we can get them, are as
follows: Daly & Bro.—loss $20,000,
insured for $15,000 as follows : $5,000
in JStna, of Hartford; $5,000 in the
Continental of New York, and $5,000
in the Phcenix, of Hartford. Mrs.
Michaelson —loss $5,000, insured for
$3 000 in the iEtna, of Hartford. A.
Wsnnack—loss $7,000, insured for
$4 000 in the H3tna.
The Daily Citizen has suspended
publication.
Thomas Countv.—The gin house
ami eight bales of cotton belonging to
Mrs. N. Fondreu, were burned last
Monday night. Accidental Corn is
selling at 75 toßo cents, cash, per bush
el
The Talbotton Standard has the fol
lowing. Why don’t you wade in,
friend Gorman?
Gupid Still Triumphant—Matrimoni
al Market Active Everybody Threat
ened with the Fever. —This week we re
port as follows, for Talbot county:
Mr. Howard Richards to Miss Greer.
B. F. Adams to Mrs. Martha Mc-
Kinney.
Chris. Trussell to Miss Genie Wil
liams.
Willie Finns to Miss Lumpkin.
Jud. George to Miss Emanuel.
Mr. Williams, of Alabama, to Miss
Sid. Gamage, of Talbotton, and about
19 more after awhile.
Atlanta. —Eight persons—some citi
z ns of Gilmer county—were arraigned
' More U. S. Commissioner W.B. Smith,
Friday, for illicit distilling U. 8.
Deputy Marshal Style’s hearing post
poned Married,on Tuesday evening)
at the residence of Mrs. General Mills,
Lorens D. McDonald, Esq., to Miss
Carrie Octavia Mills, youngest daughter
of General E. R. and Mrs. Courtney
Mills —all of Atlanta .... E. A. Mc-
Laughlin appeared before the United
S' ales District Court. His Honor, Judge
Lrbkine, refused anew trial, and sent
e .ced him to pay a fine of |5,058 —the
amount of tho embezzlement—and to
he confined at hard labor in the peni
tentiary for three years The two
houses occupied by Lizzie Clifton were
burned down Thursday night, between
two and four o’clock. One of the
h uses and contents were insured for
#2,000. It is believed to be the work
ot an incendiary, and is the second
If -,-t in the last ten days A gentle
mail representing the Rogers Locomo
\ 'i>- Works at Patterson, N. J., filed a
e aim against the State amounting to
$ '-9,923, k 64, the same being principal
and interest on three notes given by
Foster Blodgett, Superintendent W. &
a. Railroad, in favor of the company,
i'hey were all made payable at the
office of Henry Clews & Cos., in New
York. When they were due they were
presented, and Clews refused to pay
them. They are still unpaid.
Atlanta. —U. S. Commissioner
Smith has dismissed the brothers Lan
ces and M. Low, of Union county,
charged with illicit distillation, because
tv itnesses for the Government failed to
put in an appearance. M. A. Berry,
or' Gilmer county, was discharged*
the Government failing to make
out a case against him. Hamp
ton was bound over for his appearance
at the next March term of court. J.
Donohue and John Hyde, of Gilmer
county, were placed under bonds for
their appearance at the next session of
the United States District Court....
Thirteen prominent members of the
Fitbl Presbyterian Church presented
Dr. Wilson, tho able and venerable
castor of the church, with one hundred
il dlars worth of the best groceries and
provisions to be bad at Atlanta as a
Christmas gift.... E. A. McLaughlin,
sentenced by Judge Erskine to three
years imprisonment in the State Peni
tentiary, for the embezzlement of post
office funds in the Atlanta post office,
has been carried to Milledgoville A
colored man was found Friday morn
ing, in the neighborhood" of Hall’s to
bacco factory, frozen to death. Whis
key R. C. McCulla, engineer in
charge of the survey of the Great West
ern Canal, writes on the 21st:
The Engineer Corps is now encamp
ed at dheUor.ville, iu Forsyth county,
about i/m. mile trom the chi.tiahoochee
river. The line has been developed
fiom the Etowah to this point.
We will probably cross the Chatta
hoochee about one mile above Hutchiu’s
Ferry, or upon an air line, say four and
a half mileß from Duluth.
I believe we have passed the most
uillicult barriers, and It affords me
pleasure to state that I consider the
project eminently feasible, particularly
when wa consider the grand results to
be secured to the whole country
by its construction The habeas cor
pus case ot J. Skiles, which was to have
been heard before Judge Pittman, was
withdrawn by consent of counsel for
both parties. The bailiff, holding the
warrant from Dade county, has return
ed there.
Atlanta.— Ex-Supreme Judge loch
rane is putting up three fine buildiugs.
The Legislature incorporated the
Georgia Steam Road Wagon Company!
and $50,000 of stock have been sub
scribed in Middle and Southern Geor
gia. . .Col. G. W. Lee is now negotia
ting with D. D. Williams & Cos., of
New \ork, to get one ,of the steamers
in Atlanta.
L nited States Court. —A very impor
tant c tse iB now before Judge Erskine
that of the daughters of James Loyd vs.
M. C. Fulton. In 1861 Mr. Fulton
bought oi Mr. Loyd the u and Washing
ton Hail lot, iu this city, taking a deed
and giving his note tor part of the
purchase money. That note is still un
paid. Suit has been brought upon it,
and judgment obtained in the United
Statts Court, and properly at several
points levied upon and advertised for
sale. At Savannah, Judge Erskine
granted a restraining order for Fulton’s
relief till be could be heard upon a
motion to exempt his property from
levy and sale, upon the ground that it
was inherited by his wife, and is, in
fact, her sole property. When Mr.
Fuitoo purchased the Washington Hall
lot, the “vendor’s lien’’ was in force,
so that the note given was, and still is,
a lien upon that lot for its payment—
the amount of which is now something
near $20,000 Mr. Wm. Markham is
at presed the owner of the lot, which
he did not sell with his other property,
because of this incumbrance.
A negro was foilfed in an attempt to
outrage a white woman The Lieder
kranz Christmas hall an exemplar of
splendid success Jacob Menke found
Judge Ilayden’B purse, returned it, and
refused reward. Judge H. sent him on
Christmas day a solid silver cup with
“For Honesty” engraved on it
Council is to uniform policemen in
gray with blue cap, and pay officers
$2 25 per day out of which uniforms
arc to be paid. The Chief the Fire De
partment is hereafter to receive no sal
ary Mr. John Cox accidentally shot
himself in the ankle Tallulah fire
company presented Mr. John Talbot,
driver of engine, with a fine watch and
chain.... A negro boy killed another
in Jenningsville....Soldier at barracks
mortally wounded Foster Blodgett
and son returned Saturday and keeps
close to his house... .Messrs. J. L.
Sanders and John Hurt, graduates of
the C. E. Department of the State Uni
versity, have just returned from a per
ilous and fatiguing railroad survey be
yond the Rocky Mountains A man
eighty-eight years old, who was on his
way from South Carolina to attend,
doubtless the death bed of a daughter,
living near ITniontown, Alabama,
passed through Atlanta yesterday.
Augusta. Mr. John Wilcox, of
Sand Hill, near Augusta, met his death
by the accidental discharge of his gun
vrhile in his own hands.
Augusta.—The up night passenger
train which left Savannah Thursday
\ evening at 7 o’clock, when within
j fifteen miles of Augusta, at a place
know as Mcßurney’s Bluff, encountered
a drove of mules, fourteen in number,
; running over them and killing three of
them. The engine, two passenger
cars and the baggage cars were thrown
from the track down an embankment
: some twenty feet. The engineer, Mr.
Larkin, of Savannah, it is thought, was
mortally scalded, and internally injur
\ ed. A box car, containing three race
j horses belonging to Jack Chambers
j tumbled down the bank and had its
| lop taken off, but the animals were un
; injured. Only one passenger, Plummer
| Ellison, hurt. Track was made all
i right Friday There was a consulta
tion Thursday between the Directors of
the Georgia Railroad and President
Wadlcy and Gens. Lawton and Gilmer
of the Central. It is alleged the con
ference arose from complications of the
Western Railroad, of Alabama, and the
wish of the Pennsylvania Central to buy
it and the Atlanta and West Point
Road. President Pollard is said to be
willing to sell and the Georgia Railroad
Company has given the proposition a
willing ear. The Central opposes the
scheme. The conference was secret,
but it has leaked out that the Geergia
has given its ultimatum—namely, the
payment of a large amount incurred
by interest in the Western Road—and
given the representatives oi tho Central
time to consider it. It is believed that
these terms will be accepted, and that
the Pennsylvania Central will fail to
get control of the said lines. Negotia
tions were pending Saturday.
Augusta.— Mr. Michael Larkin, the
engineer who was badly injured by the
run off on the Augusta branch of the
Central Railroad, on Thursday night,
died Sunday from his injuries.
The authorities have determined to
rebuild, after anew model, Emory Col
lege. The new building will cost
#30,000 One party in Augusta, on
the 23d instant, sold during the morn
ing more than one thousand, pounds of
dressed turkeyß Captain Charles
Hamilton, of South Carolina, and Mr.
Joseph Wade of McDuffieJcounty, bad a
difficulty in Thompson, on Friday last,
in which Captain Hamilton shot Mr.
Wade, inflicting a serious wound, but
one which was not considered fatal.—
Chronicle and Sentinel
Savannah.—At a meeting of rice
planters, held on Thursday, Messrs.
W. D. Whaples, W. 8. Carmichael, J.
Haskill and W. H. Habersham, with
the Chairman of the meeting, Col. G.
S. Owens, were appointed a committee
to take such steps as they deemed neces
sary to defeat the proposed reduction
of the tariff on rice At a meeting
of citizens, called by the Mayor, it was
resolved to authorize Council to issue
#500,000 of bonds to be exclusively ap
plied to the redemption of the existing
floating debt incurred for public im
provements now unler contract; to
the improvement of the Savannah har
bor, and to the prosecution of the sys
tem of sewers now in course of con
struction and contemplation A tor
pedo exploded in a boy’s pocket. He
thought a pistol shot had struck him
and was nc-t satisfied until a physician
had said it had not.
Savannah.— The members of the
“Savannah Sabre Club” presented Mrs.
Gen. R. H. Anderson, the wife of their
commander, with two beautiful bronze
knights in full armor, on Saturday
night Mr. Graham jumped from a
train on the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, on Saturday afternoon, and
broke an arm.
Rome.—As Mr. Roland Bryant was
riding into the city last Tuesday morn
ing, his horse took fright at a passing
railway train and threw him off, injur
ing him so seriously that he died in less
than an hour. He was one of the oldest
and most esteemed citizens of Floyd
county.... A man named Peter Turner,
while resisting arrest by a policeman,
on Tuesday night, was shot three times
in Wic stomach, and it is thought will
die.
Blakely.— About two weeks ago s
little daughter of Mrs John Floyd, a
widow lady living in Miller county,
was instantly killed by having her head
caught and crushed between the lever
and capsill of a cane mill. The child
was about eleven years old, and was
engaged in feeding the mill when the
accident happened.
Athens. —Three fires Thursday. One,
the house and furniture of J. C. Mat
thews, eight miles iu the country, an
other the gin-house and two or three
bales of cotton belonging to Dr. Long,
and a stable belonging to Mrs. Dorsey,
with a large amount of forage and four
mules.
Madison. Mrs. Sarah Harris,widow
of the late Jeptha V. Harris, of Athens,
and grandmother of Mrs. T. B. Gres
ham of Macon, died last Monday week,
aged S2 years.
Houston County.— George Harris,
an old negro, walked fifteen miles to
vote for Smith.... Howard Harrison
shot and killed Henry Carr. Both col
ored Robert Holmes dead.
A t.ABUIA NEWS.
Gen. Geo. D. Johnston, of Selma,
has been elected Commandant of the
Cadets at the University, by the Board
of Regents, vice Major E. H. Murfee,
Commandant pro tern.
Opelika elects a Mayor and six Al
derman on January 2d.
Mentgomery the past week received
3,850 bales of cotton, against 4,206 last
year; total receipts 40,016, against 55,-
923, showing a deficit of 15,907.
The Mobile Register comes in mourn
ing for the death of ex-Governor John
A. Winston.
The Alabama and Chattanooga Rail
road is being run its entire length.
On Monday last, while Mr. John
Berry, of Elmore county, was out on a
duck hunting excursion near Robin
son’s Springs, he was foully murdered
by a negro named Freeman Long, who
seemed to have no other purpose in
view than to obtain possession of Mr.
Berry’s gun. The murderer was arrest
ed, tried before Justices Hall and Jones,
and committed to jail without privilege
of bail, to await the action of the Grsnd
Jury in the premises.
A. F. Henderson, a man of the no
blest and generous impulses, formerly
connected with the Montgomery Mail,
took his own life in Tuskegee last Fri
day about 6p. in. He expressed the
intention of going to a concert given
that night by the young ladies of one of
the schools of that place, and asked the
loan of a pocket handkerchief for the
occasion. He was referred to a trunk
by the friend to whom he applied, in
the tray of which was a pistol. He
seized the weapon, and before his
friend knew or guessed the fell purpose
that actuated him, turned its muzzle
upon his own person, drew the trigger,
and fell to rise no more. The cause of
his rash act is probably known to his
friends, and is one which the Mont
gomery Advertiser, from which we
learn the above statement, says does not
concern the public.
Tne gin house, near Talladega, of
Mr. Chas. Carter, with 19 bales of
cotton, was burned Monday morning.
Incendiary. Ten bales of the cotton
belonged to Mr. Carter, eight to Mr.
W. C. McCullough, and one to widow
lady.
Belma, Ala., has received 40,074 bales
of cotton against 48,386 last year, show
ing a deficit of 8,312 baleß.
After tho session of 1871-2, the Leg
islature of Alabama has provided that
students of the University shall receive
tuition free of charge.
The State Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Asylum has 69 inmates—s3 mutes and
16 blind. Os mutes there are 19 males
and 34 females. Os the blind 8 are
males and 8 females.
To Those who Ann Bowed Down
by nervous Debility, and despair of
ever recovering the vigor and mien of
manhood we earnestly recommend Dr.
Walker’s California Vinegar Bit
ters. Beiore they have finished the
first bottle, they will feel the restorative
principle at work in every portion of
their broken-down systems and hope
will spring up in their hearts. No case
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Intermittent
Fever, Rheumatism, Gout, or kidney
disease, can resist this unequaled veg
etable tonic, which is unpolluted by any
distilled or fermented liquor.
MAKKIEI).
In the town of Abbeville, Henry county,
Ala., on the evening of the 21st Instant, by
Judge Appling, Mr. E. BENTON, of Troy,
(Agt. M. A ». K. R.) to Miss LAURA A.
YONGE, of Abbeville.
On the 13th Instant, at the residence of the
bride’s father, In Laurens, S. 0., by Rev. Jno.
K. Kjlie, U. W. TUNE, of Vlllula, Bussell
00., Ala., to Miss L. O. ANDEBSON, of Lau
rens Cos., S. C.
<BBaMSßass«Bwaw»wrra The symptoms orllver
j£ , complaint are uneasl
ness and pain In the side.
1 IWi iSI IllliX Sometimes the pain Is
Sill 111 ill 111 Hi lit ,n the shoulder, and Is
mistaken for rhouina-
The stomach is
affected with loss of appetite and sickness,
bowels In general oostlve, sometimes alter
nating with lax. The head is troubled with
pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable
loss of memory, accompanied with painful
sensation of having left undone something
(■■■•■••■■•■■■•■BwlLleh ought to have
m a, nwe Sheen done. Often oom
■Sometimes many of the
““*“*** Eabove symptoms attend
| ltl i h - disease, and at oth
er times very few of them; but tho Liver Is
generally the organ most Involved. Cure the
Liver with
B>B. SIMMONS’
JLlver Regulator,
A prepartlcn of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to
any one.
It has been need by hundreds, and knownfor
the last 40 years as one of the most reliable,
efficacious and harmless preparations ever of
fered to the suffering. II taken regularly and
persistently, It Is sure to eure.
«eF,iAOSsts!rmt «Wi»i-iveDyspepsle, headaone,
Sjauudloe. coßtlveness,
ffiMß.
■eatery, affeotlons of the
ne^f^JhUl^ffiseaees'’of
the blood,melancholy, or depression or spirits,
heartburn, 00110, or pains In the bowels, pain
In the head, fever and ague, dropsy, bolls,pain
in the back, Ac.
Prepared only by
J. 11. 2EIUN &. CO.,
Druggists, Macon, (la.
Price, $1; by mail $1 26.
The following highly respectable persons
ean fully attest to the vlrtuos of this valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respeotfullv
refer:
Qen W S Holt, President S W Ballroad Oo;
Eev J R Felder, Perry, Ga; 00l E K Sparks,
Albany, Ga; O Mastorson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb
county; J A Butts, Balnbrldge, Ga; Dykes &
Sparhawk, Editors “Floridian,” Tallahasee;
Bev J IV Burke, Macon, Ga; Virgil Powers,
Esq, Superintendent S W railroad; Hon Al
exander H Stephens; Bishop Pierce; Gen John
B Gordon; David Wills, D D; Grenville
Wood, Wood’s Faotory, Macon, Ga; Bev E F
Easterling, F E Florida Oonferenoe; Maj A F
Wooley, Kingston, Ga; Editor Macon Tele
graph, and others.
Fob Sals by all Druggists.
a2l dAW
Or. Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
I’urely Vegetable! No Arsenic! No Mercury in
its Composition!
NO CURE, NO PAY, if directions be fol
lowed. No danger in taking an overdose, as
we put no poison in our medicines.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters!
Is the remedy, par excellence, for all dis
eases arising from debility, disordered stom
ach, loss of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion,
and all kindred ailments, where a gentle and
permanent stimulant and tonic is required.
Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle.
M. HU&LBI’S BIRUP §F SARSAPARILLA.
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
This Preparation has lon# been recognized
by the most eminent minds in the Medical
Profession as the most reliable, searohing and
harmless alterative within their reach, and as
a Blood Purifier it certainly stands without a
rival. One dollar per bottle.
l)it. SEABKUOK’S INFANT SOOTHING &UUP
The Indispensable remedy In the nursery.
No more use for laudanum, paregoric, Pate
man’s Drops, or other strong opiates. No bad
effects from the use of Seabrook’s. Health to
the child, rest to the mother, and a clear con
soince to the vendor. 25 cents per bottle.
1)R. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY.
Is really all it claims to be—a SPEClFlC—
removing all worm> rum the hauiitn ,i.- -era.
No harmful effect irurn its uso. Children love
it. No (Linger in giving an overdose. 26 cents
per box.
Or. Sr a brook's Elixir of Burk and iron.
The Great Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar
r.er bottle. Ail for >ale by druggists every
where. .T. W. SEATON ft 00.,
Proprietors,
seiG ood&i? Ly Louisville, Ky.
Postponed Administrator’s
Sale.
£■> y virtue of an order from the Oourtof Or
> dlcary ot Marion county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in January next, before the
Uourt House ot saiu county, the real estate of
Henry Hollis, of said county, deceased, to
wit: Lot of land No. 144, and 80 acres of lot
No. 143. in the sth district of said county.
Terms of sale, cash. Sold for distribution.
M. T. HOLLIS,
nolß Wtds Administrator.
For Sale.
I OFFER for sale the place
upon which 1 am now liv
imr. Id miles from Columbus,
on the Hamilton road. The
1 lace contains 182 acres, upcnßSßSaSSsi’?'
which there are two settlements. There is
also a storehouse on the place, which Is an ex
cellent stand for business. His a veiy healthy
locality, with the best of water, and very con
veniently located. For further particulars
address me at Cataula, Ga.
no2lwu E. W, CHAMPION.
PRINTER'S INK,
In 10 lb. cans and 20 lb.tkegs, for sale at 25
cents per lb., at the SUN OFFICE, j
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
John S. Reese & Cos., Baltimore,
GENERAL AGENTS.
W. H. "ycT U IST G-,
Agent for the Company, at Columbus, Ga.
Price Reduced to $54 Per Ton, Cash!
ALSO, FOR BALE ON TIME ,
jtr'or 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 for relia
ble 0 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 tho same
in composition and quality as that heretofore sold.
For specific terms apply to • H.
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Columbus, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
Pacific Gisano Company’s
CiMNI Ml PH IIP III!.
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
Prepared under tl»e Superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Raven
el, Charleston, S. C.
Price Reduced to $35 Per Ton, Cash,
This article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for com
posting vnth 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 bo applied at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two years has shown this Compost to
he 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 at a minimum outlay per
acre.
For specific terms apply to W. H. YOUNG,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Columbus, Ga.
A Full Supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land
Plaster on hand at all times.
HAY AND SEED OATS.
600 busheb Choice Norway OATS;
250 bushels Surprise OATS;
250 buslsels Galena OATS;
100 bales Prime Kentucky and Tennessee HAY;
For sale by W. H. YOUNG,
de!7 eod&w3m City Warehouse.
(Incorporated, 1850.)
mni mm con,
FillS AN MACHS,
OOLUMBTJS, GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of
Stationary and Portable Steam En
gines and Boilers Circular Saw
mills, Crist mill machinery,
Pumps, Pulleys, Shafting,
Hangers, &c«, and
WRIGHT’S, AND ALLUMS’ IMPROVED
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESSES.
Have 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 Gauges, and a
ott ustnuw iifjstUßß’s simiss
ICUFSI EGDBIi TOBINB VATSIVUIU.
The Simplest, Cheapest,
Most Durable and Most
Powerful Water Wheel
S)S>*AfS. #
“HIM OF TBS SOOTH” FORMS CORK MB WHEAT MILLS
CANE MILLS. SVKUP KETTLES,
AND
Ttaey invite Hit attention of those who wish to use the best
OEABIWO, Ate., for Saw and Grist mills, aud other purposes, to
their large stoch 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 in that line,
W. R. BROWN, Pres’t.
GrFO. ,T. GOLDEN, Sup’t.
J. M. DEN BON. Sec’y.
Columbus, (la , May 3d, 1871- -«o,lSiw
),& J. KAUFMAN, ' j
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
14 and 1« Broad Street,
Coin mb Lis, Georgia.
"aTnew supply
OF
Cheap, Beautiful Sets, ,
Collars, Cuffs, Furs, Scarfs,
Tucked Skirts, Handkerchiefs,
Domestic Goods, &c„ &c., see.
nc24 d&w PEACOCK & SWIFT.
FRESH ARRIVALS "
A.T
“THE VIRGINIA STORE!”
LOWEST RBDiICTION IN PRICES!
FANCY DRESS GOODS AT COST!!
Weofferalarge lino of DRESS GOODS AT COST, in order to ret
our Winter Block. GREAT BARGAINS may be had in these (W 1
VVe have recently received many New and Desirable Goods, whint"*
are selling at VERY LOW PRICES. cn
Calicoes at 10 and 12 1-2 cents,
yard-wide Bleached Cotton at 12 l-2c.
Coats’ Spool Thread at 80c. per doz.
Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, very cheap.
Large stock of sllOe§ made to order and warranted no t
jto rip.
A full s“ock of IIOUSE-KEEPUVG GOODS, of every description, , m
Icheap. Our terms are CASH, and wo can, therefore, sell cheaper than tho,',
who give credit. . t£j~OALL AND SEE.
L (111! Hi.
The Great Medical Discovery I
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to tholr Wonder
ful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY?
f ||
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life,
theße Tonic Bitters have no equal. fjST' Send for a circular.
Made of Poor Rum, Wltlsltey, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please tho taste, called “Ton
ics,** “Appetizers,” ** Restorers,” &c., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine, made from the Natlve Roots and
Herbsof California, free from ull Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of
the 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 Inflammatory anil Chronic Rheu
matism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Billons, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, those Bit
ters have boon most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of tho
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs,Tain in thorcglons ofttie Kidneys,ami
a hundred other painful symptoms, are tho off
springs of Dyspepsia.
Thej’tlivigorato the Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid liver and bowels, which render ttiem of un
equalled efficacy In cleansing ttie blood of all
Impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter,
Salt Rlienm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, numors and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
andcarrledoutof tho system iu a short time by
the use .of these Bittors. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most incredulous of their
curativo effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenover yon And
Its Impurities bursting through tho skin in Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you
find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins:
cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
r PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, aro effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around oachbottlo.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal,, and 82 and 51 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Principal Office 101 W. fifth Si., Cincinnati, O.
Tho Only Reliable Gift Distribution in the
Country 1
SOO,OOO 00
in Valuable Gifts !
TO HE DISTRIBUTED I.Y
L. I> - SINE’S
IS3RD REGULAR MONTHLY
(jift Enterprise,
To be drawn Monday, February 19th, ISJ2.
yet invented, and every
Wheel is fully warrant
ed.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$5,000 each in Greenbacks l
Two Prlzea #1,000.3 f „ , ,
Five Prizes *soo j Greenbacks
Ten Frizes #IOO a l
One Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted
Harness, worth S6OO.
One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth S6OO.
Ten Family Sewing Machines , worth. SSOO each.
Five Heavy Cased Gold Hunting Watches and
Chains , worth S3OO each!
Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $126
each I
Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, worth SIOO
each!
800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in
all) worth from S2O to S3OO each!
Ladies’ Gold Leontine and Gent’s Gold Vest
(Jhalns, Solid and Double-plated Silver Table
and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewel
ry, Ac , &.O.
Whole Number Gifts 0,000. Tickets Limited to
GO,OOO.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to
whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.
SINGLE TICKETS Ml; SIX TICKETS
TWELVE TICKETS «10; TWENTY
FIVE TICKETS #2O.
Circulars containing a lull list of prizes, a
description of tho manner of drawing, and
other information in relorcnce to the Dlstrlbu
tion,will be sent to anyone ordering them”,
All letters must he addressed to
office, 1.. D. SINK, Box SO,
101 W. sth St., CINCINNATI, 0.
de24 eod&wFl2
BROOKS’
CHILL Al FKYKft PILLS
Are a positive and speedy uuke
ol Chill and Fover. The speedy and per
manent relief afforded by these Pills, arises
lrom their prompt and healthy action upon
tho blood, clearing it 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 aro equally adapted to all ages and con
ditions of the system. As an antidote and pre
ventive in all diseases caused by malarial poi
son, they bavo no equal. Asa tonic in all
enfeebled conditions <>! tho 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 cases of Ohill and Fever,
of inim 9 months to 5 and S years standing,
have been permanently cured within the pus!
twelve months, and in no Instance have they
laileil to give relief. Try them.
JOHN W. HKUtms,
Druggist,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
00l d&w 107 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
LATEST NEWS !
M 4 yaj Hi
I HAVE IN STOKE AND AM CON
STANTLY RECEIVING,
Bacou Sides, Shoulders aud
Hams;
Dorn—Best Tennessee White;
Flour, of all grades;
Molasses aud Syrups;
Sugars, Coffees, Teas;
Liquors, Saif, Shoes;
And a Tull stock of GROCERIES o! all kinds
at I.OW St.ST PASH PRICES*, at Whole
sale aud Retail.
J. 11. HAMILTON,
jeo wtfj Corner Franklin and Warren stR.
Wanted.
A SITUATION as Engineer in a Steam
Grist Mill, or Engineer and Sawyer In a
Steam Saw Mill. Apply to
G. B. BUCHANAN, Engineer,
del2 ltAw3 cussota, Ga.
/"I EOKhiA AND ALABAMA HLANK
OT DEEDS for sale SUN OFFICE.
DR. PRICE'S
SPECIAL FLAVOR®,
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastrv,
THOMPSON, STEELE A PRICK M’F’M'j,
Depots, Chicago and St. Louis
MAJiUPACTURERS OP
DS. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDH
AND BLOOD ENRICHKK.
J «treg!«Ks
WmgsM
fi t ■), c
THE GREAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES
The most reliable Blood Puriflcr,
The sure Repairer of Broken Unlit
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Itonmr,
The most Energetic Tonic,
In all cases of Debility, Poor JUooJ, Weii
Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists, nr the Mamifarlurn
on the receipt of Sli, will send, by Jitjirui,'
Bottles, which is sufficient for S or 4 moult
Prepared only at the Laboratory of
Thompson, Stoclo & Prlco M’f’f Cos.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER.
Special Flavorings for Ice Cream,Cakes* I'mlri
217 Ml 213 LACE STREET, - CHICiuO, ILL
327 SECOND STREET, - - - ST. LW& B
They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possess- *
lng also, the peculiar merit ol acting as a powerful agent in relieving ;
Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, i
The only kind made by a practical chemist, m v.ll
hr physician, with special reference to ita lioalthful
bohh. Composed of articles that aul digestion. Ftrjtd
in quality. Cheapest , because, the purest. Best , at it u
the healthiest, biscuits, corn bread, cakes, pantry, o <
only white (sweet) and light, hut wholwonie aul
nutritious. Use it; prove it. If not as recommended,
we forfeit right to truthfulness. J9T$~ Many worth
less, cheap imitations. Be sure you get ltr. Pnat
Cream Baking Powder. Sold by Grocer*. MitnnfcN
tured only by THOMPSON, STKLLK & PliiU
MF’G CO. Depots, Chicago and St. Louis.
Rosamlii
OiThE INGREDIENTS THAI
j com POSE HOSADALIS art
published onevory package,Hint
ifore It Is not a secret prcparatlit,
| consequently
S PHYSICIANS I’BESCKIBE IT.
[lt Is a certain cure for Scrofula
.Syphilis in all its lories, Klieuan
tlam, bkin Diseases, Liver Goa
plaint and all diseases ol lit
Blood.
j ONE BOTTLE OF HOSADALIS
A ! will do more good than ton bottle
ol the Syrups of sarsaparilla.
I THU CKDEBSIOSKD I'HYSIOUS?
'have used Bosadalls In their prat
jtlce lor the past three yeauiml
|ireely endorse It a. a rollahleAt
D teratlve and Blood Purliler.
|DK. T. C. PUGH, ol Balthaon
DK. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. K. W. CARR, “
DK. F. O. DANNELLY, “
'DK. J. S. SPARKS, el Nicholk
I vllle, Ky.
DL. J.L. ftioCAKTHA, Colli
A I bla, S. C.
IDK. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecoitf
N. C.
I USED AND ENDORSED 111
jJ, B. FRENCH St SUNS, h.
i River, Mass.
L'F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mick.
i A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio.
IH. HALL, Lima, Ohio,
j CRAVEN A OU., UordoDirUbi
SAM’L G. McFADDEN, »
freesboro, lean.
I Our space will not allow oleif
I [extended remarks in relatlua '■
Ithe virtues of Koeadalis. To U*
Medical Proleeelon we guar»rd«
a Fluid Extract superior to »nJ
(they have ever used la the treat
[incut ofdlseaeod Blood; andtothf
i afflicted we say try Hosadall', urn
jyou will berestored to health.
Kosadalls is iold by All Drug
fa 11 I gists. Price #1 00 per bottle.
%tesq. | Addrese
a DK. ILEMIMS A «'«••
Ik, h Manufacturing Onenuti.
B s ** J Raltimokb, 610-
au-5 eodhaD_
A HOOK FOR THE MILLI« V
MARRIAGE |. .tfTwg
GUIDE.
the physiological mysterlue aud ~,
the ooxual sjßtam, with the laiest di»o«
la producing and preventing offspri.B, >
serving the complexion, Ao.
This Is au luterostlng work oi iwv b ‘ [4 .
and twenty-four pages, with uvinuoroua ,
vings, mod contains valuable lul-jria*
those who are married or oontoinj'>»‘ e
rlage ; sull It Is a book that ought to
look,and key, aud not laid carelessly a
house. . ~ , yift-
Sent t o any one (free of postage) i
Cents. vn'is.N
Address Dr. Butts’ Dlspon«»ry, «*»•,»
Eighth ist., St. Louis, Mo. ,
•w Katin loth< Afflict'd an« , ,
iveiurt apjil,|ug lu the maw:! *"
who adi ortisa in public papers, «r > ,/
hICAOK IIKHSIOS,, peruse Dr. 1 u r»-
matter wbat your disease Is, or no
ble jour condition. r>»llv or by
Dr. llutts can be oonsulted, person >
mall, on the distance mentioned in -
Office, No. 1-. N. Eighth street, beiw*
ket and Cnentnut, let. Louis, .Vo.
LUUK TO YOUd UiiILUHbN
The Great Soothing
MRS l Cures Oolioand grip lo * / 1 Jj
IfUIHUIB’S ( lnthebowelfj*■ llu l al ' l ( >i„.
SYRUP. ( the prooeee ol teeibiug )
MRS f Subdues Convulsion'. |
WHITCOMB’S J overcomes all disease m . >nW .
SYRUP, j oldent to Infant* »nu
(Children. prlr«
MRS (Curee Diarrhea, Dl'en j
WIIITCOait’SJ tery and Summer U “ • V tw n.
SYRUP, j plalntln Children ol an
Images. ikSoOtb*
It is tho Great In lan t’s and Uhlldr»“
Ing Remedy In all disorder* brougu
Teething or any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON WED 11 '
00., Br. Louie, Mo. yledl-
Sold by Druggists and l* 0 * 1 ®” ~-Wiy
Blue every whore. sel3J^_~—
Ct AKI KAMiO.
rpHIS NEW and WONDEKFU L
JL fur Cancer, which was '*•
from QUITO, SOUTH AMERICA,
been received and will constantly ‘
a.,e 3 by J '