Newspaper Page Text
&SS&S3&
By Denis W, D, Boully.
HAWKiNaviLi.n. c\, \Uu, 2.1; \m
*■» * : r-
The BnwkinoviUc DisrAtcii
must l)c very short of locals when it
had to (Hi out its columns 7>y publish
ing the names of three young ladies
who were admitted to membership in
the I. 0. G. TANARUS., whatever that means.
The Savannah Advertiser must have
been very short of neten when it put
th? above in its “ State and Florida
News ” column, and still shorter of
original matter, when it published, in
the same column, as editorial, our no
tice of the new county.
We veuture to say that the Adver
tiser man knows what O. A. P. stands
for, odd he could long since have as
certained the meaning of the mystic
I. O. G. TANARUS., hod he perused our local
column with more care. But being a
member of the noble order, desirous
of doing all the good wc can, and be
lieving the writer a fit subject for
membership, we will enlighten him so
far as to say that I. O. G. T. stands
for Independent Order of Good Tem
plars, a temperance organization, and
that we publish, as a roll of honor,
the names of all who join.
Andrew Female College With
pleasure we call the attention of those
having daughters to educate, to the
claims of this excellent institution.
We know the President to be a per
fect gentleman and thorough-goiug
instructor; and this fact, taken in
connection with the low rates of tui
tion, the efficiency of the Faculty, aud
the healthiness of Cuthbert, together
offer unsurpassed inducements to pa
rents to send to this College. There
are at present some pupils from this
county in the College, and wc trust
the number will be largely increased
at the next session, which opens on
the Sd of October next. Read the
adVertisemcnt
District Convention The Amer
icas Republican suggests that a con
vention of the counties composing the
'-2d'Congressional District be held in
that place on Wednesday, Sept. 21,
for the purpose of nominating candi
■ dates to the unexpired term of the
41st, and for the 42d Congress. Coun
ties are requested to hold meetings at
-an sarly day, and appoint delegates—
■each county appointing twice as many
-delegates as they have representatives
•in the lower branch of the Legisla
ture. Let every county be repre
sented.
’“ Circular of Information.”— We
ihave received from the Commissioner
•of Education at \V r ashiugtou City, a
-neat pamphlet of 70 pages, entitled
•as above, containing much valuable
-and interesting information. A more
-extended notice of it will be found in
'the letter of our Washington corres
ipondent
Texas. —On our first page will be
found a letter from Air. J. O. Faruell,
in which he refutes the statements of
Mr. J. Clodhopper, coutaiued in a
letter published in this paper some
time ago. We would recommend the
perusal of this letter by auy who may
yet be suffering witli “ Texas fever.”
Fatal Accident.— An unknown
man was run over on the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, a few miles this
side of Brunswick, one day last week,
and crushed to death, lie was laying !
on the track, and the morning being
foggy, the engineer did not aec him
until too late.
Munificent— Com. Vanderbilt bos
purchased the Mercer street Presby
terian Church, in New York, for the
mm of $50,000, and presented it to
Dr. Deems, for the use of his “Church
of the Strangers.”
IST a duel was fought near Sa
vannah, a few dayß ago, between
Messrs. Ludlow Cohen and Richard
Aiken, both of that city, in which the
former was killed at the fifth fire.
Adjusted. —All matters of differ
ence between Cols. Lewis and How
ard, Secretary, and Assistant Secre
tary of the State Agricultural Society,
have been amicably adjusted.
Col. Cutts, of Americas, is in
Atlanta, endeavoring to obtain a char
ter and State aid for the Amcricus &
Ilawkinsvilic Railroad.
IST The Appeal states that thir
teen bar-rooms are now flourishing in
Brunswick. A Good Templar Lodge
is needed there.
gar Grant issued a proclamation
of neutrality in the present contest
between Prussia and France, on the
Mdinot.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
OtTK WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C.. August 18, fpTo.
The Washington delegation to the liftboy
Congress now being held In Cincinnati, left
hero in good spirits, and it Is expected of
them to make « good show in their delib
erations. Out: of the delegates, before leav
ing heme, proposed to deliver a lengthy
address there upon the Chinese question,
Utking grounds against the desirability of
the importation to this country of Chinese
labor, and prepared to proven inn overplus'
of this labor, by taxing id—contending that,
in justice to the laboring classes in ibis
country, it should bo done, in order to
make up or balance the capital stock of the
laboring man here, by virtue of the ml.
vuncod condition of this country—made so
by the industrious labor of our own people
—over China.
Some considerable stir was created among
the employes at the Government Printing
office, the-other day, in cor.scqucuco of the
employment of Alls.-* M. 8. Green, of Ohio,
in that office hs a compositor. She does
not belong to the Printers' Union, nnd, in
consequence, the question Ims been raised
Whether her right in the office should not
be disputed.
A delegation from North Carolina Ims
arrived iu Washington to cooler w Hit the
members of the National Executive Re
publican Committee iu reference to the late
election in their State. What the counsel
of the ComnjJtlee may be in the premises,
remains to be seen. It is earnestly hoped
by all good people here, irrespective of
party, that North Carolina wio.be left qui
etly alone to settle her own Internal affairs.
The Commissioner of Patents has just
issued an order stopping the firm of MoGill,
Grant & Cos. from practicing before his
ofilce. It seems that this firm lias liven
receiving nnd appropriating to their own
use the funds of inventors placed in their
hands for the purpose of procuring patents.
The order was authorized by a recent act
of Congress. The CotamiMfooeftiovr has
■the power to cut off all attorneys who en
gage in swindling aud nefarious transac
tions before the Patent Ofilce. Heretofore,
attorneys could swindle their clients to any
exteut.nnd tlieir only recourse was by civil
process; and as it cost inventors living at
a distance a large amount to recover a
small one, the rascals were rarclv m#<k to I
disgorge. The Commissioner „ow able
to correct this long existing evil, and in
ventors can be assured that their money
will be properly applied. The. Commi
ssioner's order strikes more particularly at
George W. McGill, who is considered the
party most repreheusible. Inventors should
only employ those who come well recoin
mended, and who have long practice and
skill in their business.
The Commissioner of Education lias
lutcly issued a “Circular of Information"
•to the friends of education, designed to
serve as a reply to the many letters of in
quiry constantly arriving in the office, to
reply to which,individually, would require
the time of his entire clerical force. It
contains much valuable and interesting
information, compiled from the census of
1860, in regard to the state of education in
the various sections-of the country, embrac
ing a comparison of the amount of internal
revenue, post-office receipts, circulation of
newspapers, number of patents issued, etc.,
in the sections where n large per ccntagc
of illiteracy exists, with the condition of
those sections more favored in these re
spects, witli many other matters of curiosity
to social aud political, the economist, as
well us the friends of education. A short
article is given on “school statistics,” being
a fine translation of one by Dr. Fickcr, one
of the most eminent statisticians of Europe;
also, a valuable paper on school-room dis
eases, by Dr. U. Virchow, of Berlin, Prus
sia. embracing important ideas upon a very
vital and much-neglected subject. We also
have a statistical comparison of .the -educa
tional condition of the conscripts of the two
contending nations, Prussia aud Fruncc,
founded upon an official re|>ort from those
countries, showing that France lias over 30
per cent, of illiterate in her army, while
Prussia has less than four per cent. —an
imporLint advantage, when we consider
the complicated nature of the weapons in
use umong them, the cliussepot and needle
gun requiring so much skill und intelli
gence in their use. One of the most im
portant features of the Circular, is the list
of names and addresses of uil the State,
county, district and city school officers in
the United States, so far as lias been ascer
tained. It appears, from this list, that in
some of the States a inciulx r of the weaker
sex is occasionally found occupying tlio po
sition of County Superintendent of Schools.
Ohio leads the van, having six female Su
perintendents. This, 1 suppose, wc must
consider one of the “signs of the times.”
The numerous complaiuts from the patent
attorneys, show that the Commissioner of,
Patents is about to turn up ajfi wrong, like j
the buluncc of Grant’s appointees. Prior
to his appoin meut, he was simply a patent
attorney in Cincinnati, witli a meagre prac- '
tice, aud much less ability. Being a Jew
of a Christian turn of rniud, lie installed
himself into the good graces of Secretary .
Cox, of the Interior Department. Since
bis appointment, nothing lias been equal
to him, the peat Jew- from the West Ilia
first act was to place in offico all of bis
friends and relations, including his clerk
.in his office. Ilis second act was to over- j
' turn the present Patent Laws, making it!
appear that hi* ideas were the only ones !
that were perfect and legitimate, and pre- ;
venting all appeals from bis august honor I
to the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, where an applicant, in many ;
cates, alonf secured redress. His high po-:
sltlon enabled tint to secure the passage of
a law preventing investors from securing •
a patent that the Office hau acted on prior j
to July 8,1870, without a renewal—one of
the most unjust and outrageous lews ever
passed agaiust the inventors of America, |
exacting the following, which affects every j
assignee of a patent in the United States:!
Dooly County Statistic*.
. Vienna,’ Ga., August 17, 1870.
lull for 1/auMntriU <t J)i*yafoU .-
Dear Sir—Enclosed you will find the
tax returns of Dooly county for tho present
year:
Polls of whites 887
Polls of freedmen.. .101 717
Aggregate.... 1,5*4
Professions 10
Deutist 1
Dngucrrean artist 1
White children returned 1,5.->4
Number of bands returned 1,84!t
Total number acre* land 3^:802
Aggregate value of land $039,927
Value es town properly $16,870
Money and solvent debts .$143,086
Merchandise returned $20,900
Stocks nnd bonds $12,100
All other property $422,242
Aggregate value whole property. $1,055,285
Taxable value $1,370,300
Junius.
JtW Under the resolutions of the
Democratic State Convention, the fol
lowing gentlemen are appointed the
Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party of the State of Georgia:
First District—Win. J. Young, of
Thomas, Julian Hatridge, of Chatham.
Second District—W. A.- Hawkins,
of Sumter, John J. Clarke, of Ran
dolph.
Third District—Martin J. Craw
ford, of Muscogee, Ihtgh Rnchaunn,
of Coweta. ,
Fourth District—James Jackson,
of llibb, Joblt D. Stewart, of Spald
ing.
Fifth District—A. R. Wright, of
Richmond, Augustus Reese, of Mor
gan.
Sixth District—Wm. M. Browne,
of Clarke, 11. P. 8011, of Forsyth.
Seventh District—T. W. Alexander,
of Floyd, R. A. Alston, oi DcKaib.
A. 11. Colquitt,
Pres. Dcm. State Convention.
Atlanta, Ga., August 18, 1870.
|sgr“ The following gentlemen have
been appointed Superintendents of
the several departments of the Stui.e
Agriculture Society for 1870; .
I ,! .Ve clock—G. 11. Waring, Mari
etta, Ga.
Machinery—B. 11. True, Madison,
Ga.
Agricultural Implements.—D. C.
Barrow, Athens, Ga.
• Manufactures—E. Steadman, Cov
ington, Ga.
Horticulture—J. S. Hamilton, Ath
ens, 0«.
Fine Aits—ll. D. <Cnpers, Savan
nah, Ga.
Field Crops and Essays—J. H. Fit
ten, Cartersvillc, Ga.
Plowing and Miscellaneous—L. F.
Livingstone, Covington, Ga.
X-iC The boot and shoe trade in
Boston is very vigorous. The Ad
vertiser says: Last week the sales of
lioots and shoes amounted to 42,432
cases, the value of which was about
$1,(597,280, and taking into account
the shipments made direct from fac
tories, which do not appear in the
record, the business of the week would
probably amount to over $2,000,000.
The shipments for the last week were
the largest for over a year. One
house on Pearl street sold to a St.
Louis dealer 1,700 cases. The mar
ket the presenr year is not overstocked.
gßy an omission in the new
tax bill, the internal rcveutie officials
are prevented from collecting the
income tax of 2i per cent, on cou
pons from August 1 to December
31, 1870, but the Department lias
ruled that the tax on the amount of
all dividends of earning, income or
gains declared after July 31, 1870,
and on nil undivided profits of any
corporation which have accrued and
been earned and added to any sur
plus, contingcut or other fund, will
be levied and collected in the year
1871.
UP England lias now turned Its atten
tion to the manufacture of glganticunar
tars which will attack from above. At
the arsenal at Woolwich they have two
of these machines which arc capable of
throwing a shell weighing a ton and a half
almost two miles with a charge of seventy
pounds of powder. The dropping of oue
of these projectiles upon the deck of a
vessel would annihilate her, and the effect
upon land would be equal to the springing
of a mine. One of these shells, after
journeying through the air fully a mile and
a half, pierced the earth to the depth of
twenty-five feet. They are three feet in
diameter, and it is thought tlieir range can
be increased to four miles.
Arming in South Carolina A
letter from South Carolina says that
Gov. Scott lias commenced arming
the colored militia, and has five com
panies already drilled aud armed in
Richland county. Three companies
of whites were formed, but only one
was allowed arms the other two be
ing flatly rejected. The letter adds
that there is an evident intention to
repeat the North Carolina troubles in
South Carolina.
IST The population of Columbus,
Georgia, and its extensive suburbs, is
13,130.
tW Thirteen one-story houses were
struck by lightning in Atlanta, re
cently.
Startling Hevelttlou, If True.
The Abingdon Virginian contains
the following communication, which
is well calculated to excite profound
interest. If the revelations it innkes
be true, the matter should engage the
attention of our people. The follow
ing is the letter:
SaItVTLLE, Va., August 2, 1870.
Editors Ahingdfln Virginian: I saw
a man to-day who gave his name as
Edward Darker, and represented that
he wns a Lieutenant in Captnin J. W.
Kelly’s company K, Colonel Greer’s
Regiment, 40th North Carolina Cav
alry, in the Confederate Army; that
he was captured at the battle of Cbic
atnaitga, on tbc 12th Juno, 18f>2; was
sent to Cantp Chase, and from there
to Dry Tortugos, where be lias re
mained until the first day of June last.
II is tale is a strange one, but I am
forced to lifcllevo every word or it—
and so Mould you if yflu could sec tho
man—and it may lie of some interest
to some of your readers. He says
there are still about three thousand
tneu on "the island, who have no means
to pay their passage, and no way to
make money enougli to do so. Among
those still there, whose watues he re
members, arc : James Grady, Thomas
W. Stinson, William Stinson and Goo.
Taylor, of Washington county; Thoa.
Carter nnd Jesse Carter, of KusscU;
John Black and William Black, of
Scott; James Higginbotham, Thomas
W. May, Jesse T. May, aud William
A. May, of Tazewell county.
Darker says that the prisoners were
all released at the close of the war,
but they bad no means of communi
cation with tlieir friends, and they are
still there iu a most wretched condi
tion, their only means of support being
derived from labor at the levees, at
fifty cents per month, and by boggiug.
tic woiked over five years at filly
cents per month, and saved thirty-six
dollars and fifty cents, with which lie
paid liis fare to New Orleans, from
which place lie has walked since the
7th of June, nnd bogged his way. 11c
is in ?. hiost pitiable condition, being
entirely blind in one eye and very
nearly so in the other—caused by ex
posure—and very lame and crippled
up from long walk. lie is on his way
to bis home in Hopkins county, North
Carolina, having walked up tlie Mis
sissippi to the mouth of the Ohio, up
the Ohio and through Kentucky, sev
eral huudred miles out of his way,
owing, he says, to his ignorance of the
country, and the ignorance of those
who gave him directions. He says
the poor fellows on the island are
praying for relief from their friends,
but he does not know how that relief
can he a (lorded, as he scents to be
entirely ignorant of the means of
communication with the island, anti
only knows that vessels go there for
coffee.
I write this, hoping that j’ou will
publish it, and that it may bo the
means of communicating the wherea
bouts of some of those poor wretches
to their friends.
Internal Revenue Taxes.—lJy
the act of Congress, approved July 12,
1870; the taxes on sales imposed by
tho Internal Revenue laws, except
such as ate by existing laws paid by
stamps, are repealed.
Section 3 repeals the special tax on
boats, barges and flats; on legacies
aud successions; on passports, and
on gross receipts.
Section 4 repeals tho stamp act
imposed on promissory notes for less
than SIOO, and on receipts for any
stun, or for payment of debt; also on
canned or preserved fish.
The act also repeals the income tax
on amounts less Ilian $2,000.
What is a Mile? —The following table,
showing tlie length of a mile in different
nationalities, will doubtless prove of inter
est to a number of our readers during the
contest now progressing between France
and Prussia:
Yards. Feel.
English Mile 1,760 5,280
Russian 1,100 3,300
Italian 1,467 4,402
Irish sad Scotch 2,200 6,600
Polish 4,400 13,200
German . 5,806 17,508
Swede and Danish 7,233 21,600
Hungarian. ' 8,830 30,400
Branch League 3,006 10,008
car- At a revival meeting among tho
blacks, a colored preacher requested thnt
some brother should pray. A half-witted
fellow commenced a string of words with
out meaning. At this the parson raised
his head and enquired:—“ Whos dut pray
ing?" l)at you brudder Mose? You let
sombody pray dat’s better acquainted wid
de Lord!”
a young lady in Brooklyn,
N. Y., has received as a wedding
present a fan made iu Paris, at a
cost of $2,500 in gold. It is of tor
toise shell, studded with tiny soli
taire diamonds.
tST A jew named Bcnnct Seops,
the first one ever hung in the United
States, was executed at Norwalk,
Ohio, on the 3d iust., having killed
with an iron bar his fellow partner
in peddling.
By the death of his father-in
law, Mark Twain comes into posses
sion of a quarter of a million of
dollars.
ySf* A correspondent of the Sun
thinks Atlanta will yet secure Mercer
University.
j WAR ISTE'WS.
Wo got our latest war news from
an extra Issued from the ofilce of the
Macon Daily Journal, dated “Macon,
August 23—1 i*. M.” —which reads as
follows:
From our Washington telegraphic agent
wc gel the following later nows front the
Xuro|>cun front:
London, Aug.JJSd, 12 m.— 'Tlic Darla
correspondent of tho London Standard tele
graphs that Marshal Baztne had succeeded
In cutting Ids way through the Prussian
lines, and retreated on Montmeidy, by way
j of Auilon and Longuyon.
The Prussians liavc unavailing!}- asked
permission to remove tlieir wounded to
Germany, via Luxemburg and Belgium. “ •
The ofTrrcspondent also states thnt the
Headquarters of the British Embassy, nt
Paris, is the scene of frequent diplomatic
conferences, which are held with a view of
preparing for interposition and nu.-di.Uion
at the very first orp|»ortunity.
It is positively stated that Lord Lyons
will make Anther efforts at mediation, in
behalf of the Govcrinent of England, before
the end of the present month
Parle, Aug. 23.—Figariu, of tills morning,
says the Einjieror has assumed command
of the cavalry of the Imperial .Guard, aud
"will march at tfieh- lie.-id, ns the advance
guard of the army, on Chalons, ns its Com
tnandcr-in-Chief.
London, Aug. 23.—The Pari* oorresprm-'
dent of tlie Times, in a communication this
morning, endorses Michael Chev.ilKer's
opinion that the war will lie prolonged sev
cral months yet. lie says the French would
consider the destruction of 11azinc's army
us ouly another argument to protract the
struggle. France cannot be conquered be
cause she loses one or two armies in the
field.
London dispatches front Paris, received
this morning, say Gen. Pulkuo announced
in tlie Corps Lcgislatif, yesterday, that lie
was in receipt of good news from Buzine,
giving proof of the Marshal's confidence
nnd energy, which tlie Government fully
shares.
Military Strength or Europe.—
Tlie war between France and Ger
many, suggests the vastness of the
armies that can be called into tlie field.
Gen. Kmnmer, a distinguished offi
cer on the Prussian staff, lias published
au important pamphlet relative to the
effective military strength of the lead
ing Continental powers. From it wc
learn that Russia can muster in a
critical emergency 1,264,000 men, in
cluding her war ami |>e: ee establish
ments. The latter will not probably
uttmlter over 850,000, but these could
inarch* at forty-eight Ik urs notice.
The North German Confederation lias
a war force of 944,321 men, and witli
the contingencies which may lie drawn
from the South German States, au
army of 1,127,000 can be produced.
This is over three per cent, of tlie en
tire population. North Germany is
able to retain her garrisons, nnd yet
put into tlie field at once 552,000 act
ive men. The remainder of-Germnny,
exclusive of Austria, can maintain its
present garrisons and furnish,! 07,500
men f r immediate use. Austria num
bers 800.000 men on her rolls, and
keeps 300,000 on a war footing. Italy
shows 200,000; the Principalities,
100,000, and tlie Scandinavian powers
about an < qtial force. France, all told,
lias 1,128,930 soldiers, and bolds
(147,000 always under arms. Germa
ny nnd France, it will be seen, ore
very nearly matched, with a slight
balance In favor of the former, so far
ns numerical strength is concerned.
How xo Make a Town—Encour
age every one, especially new men,
to come and settle among you, par
ticularly those who are worthy and
active, whether they have ca]Htal or
not. Their labor alone is worth
money. Those who have capital will
buy lots, build houses, or tear out
and remodel tho old ones. Go to
work aud stimulate every legitimate
enterprise by giving it all tlie encour
agement you can, or by uniting your
industry, infliicucc nud capital iu tlie
cause. Cultivate a public spirit, and
talk less than you work. Help your
neighbor. If be is in danger of
breaking down, prop him up in some
way, either by kind words, good
counsel, or a lift from your pocket
book. If Im gets fairly down before
you know bis situation, set him on
bis feet again—iiis misfortune is to
be pitied, not blamed, and his talents
nnd labor are worth money to the
community. Besides, it tuny some
day be yottr turn to need a corres
ponding sympathy. Encourage your
local authorities in making public
improvements for the good of tbc
town.
Remedy for Red Ants. —At this
season of the year many house
keepers are greatly anuoyod by
hordes of these tiny mites. They fill
the sugar bucket, lurk in the sugar
bowl, and infest all eatables. If the
leaves of young ivy or fresh winter
green are scattered over tlie shelves,
it will rout the whole army. Those
house keepers who cannot readily ob
tain these leaves, will find that kits
of camphor gum scattered over the
Bhelves will prove an antidote, or a
sponge can be sprinkled over with
sugar and laid near their war path.
In the morning it will swarm with
the red mites; dip it in scalding
water, and they will never eat sugar
or be eaten as its substitute.
J3gT* A Frenchman, bearing tbc
word “press” used to imply persua
sion, exclaimed, in company, one
evening, “Squeeze that lady to sing.”
A Paris Miser.—A tnan recently
™ed iu Purls in whose mattress was
found 80,000 francs. Every morn
ing bo went out nrmed with a good
hunch of bread ; then, taking a turn'
round the market,- lie would pick a
cherry here, a strawberry there, try ft
bit of cheese, and then a shred of dried
fish, just tasting and trying before
buying. Iu this way he would make
his chief nteal. Water was his regular
drink, but on otc.isious lie would be
taken sick iu the street, and then the
charitable would run to the nearest
win e-shop and get a chopian for the
poor invalid overcome by the weather.
..I——.w.
fttnlilug Slowly.
Diseases that pragnrtss rapidly to a crisis
arc not the only ones to be dreaded. Can
ker or dry rot does ixM blast a tree as sud
denly as a stroke of lightning, but unless
arrested, it destroys it as certainly; and in
like manner chronic debility, although R
docs not kill with the swiftness of yellow
t;vcr, is ns sure to sip the springs of life
eventually ns any acute disease, if not
checked by invigoflrting medication. There
is something inexpressibly touching in the
spectacle of premature decay. Languor,
pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits,
and a distaste for exertion, «to its ordinary
ty-upturns, mid they, should be
utia by tenie treatment, she tiest inlvg
nrnnt and cxhiUrnnt that can be abtuitt-
Utered in a cose of this kind is Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters.. Tlie stimulating prin
ciple t<f the preparation rouses the dor
mant energies of Uic system, and the
strengthening and regulating properties
give a perniaceut and healthful impulse
to the vital forces thus brought into play.
Tto failing appetite is re-awakened, tho
process of digenlion nnd assimilation are
quickened, the quality of tlie blood is
Improved, the secretions bccofne more
natural, and every organ that contributes
to tlie nourishment of the tody undergoes
salutary change. By these ’ means tin?
repair of the physical structure is effected
and its health and vigor restored. In no
class of diseases has the beniliccut opera
tion of tlie Bitters been more marked
and striking timn in those characterized
by general debility and nervous prostra
libu. I.idies affected with these ailments
find in this most wholesome of all tonics
and correctives tlie safest and surest means
of relief. It is strong to restore and |KiW’-
erloss to injure. .Such is the uniform testi
mony us“ clouds of witnesses.” *
Read lliu Following:
Hawioxsvij.le, Ga., July 37,1870.
.Vettr*. Taylor, Jclkt ts- Cos.:
Dear Sirs— Prompted by gratitude, I
take pleasure in testifying to tlie great vir
tue of your medicine—the “ Eureka." For
gears pant, luy wife lias lieer. a great sufferci
Irom Neuralgia in tlie bead, neck, and
shoulders, experiencing U3 permanent ben
efit from the most skilful and experienced
medical attention. Since last December
(during which time wc have resided at this
place), she lias scarcely escaped three days
consecutively, until she began taking tlie
"Eubkka,” about two month* since. In
1 1 lose two months, site has only felt slight
symptoms, three times, and now considers
herself PERMANENTLY CURED, though
the Amt taken but tto Ifottle*! The benefit
she lias derived cannot be computed in
money, nnd I do not hesitate to recommend
the “Eureka" to all who arc suffering iu
like manner. Very respectfully,
F. A. Branch,
Pastor M. E. Church, South.
R. M. Rose & Cos., Wholesale Dealers in
pure Wiiu-s nnd Liquors, Atlanta, Oa
llcro
ANDbEW FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTHBERT, GA.
; The next Scnoi.ASTtc Year will open,
; Monday, Ortotier 3d, pror.
V vcui.tv, full aud efficient, a» hitherto.
! Course ok Studies, unusually complete
and thorough.
Increased kacii.ities offered to Young
Ladies from abroad.
Board—embracing Washing, Lights and
Fuel—for the year, S2OO.
Disciim.ink ok the College, quite as
j perfect ns it can to made,
i Lesson* in Physical Training and free
use of Hull, only Ten Dollars for the
Course. •
Health of Cutubbut, unsurpassed at
the South.
£2T House ready for Boarders, October
Ist, prox.
For additional information, address,
A. L. HAMILTON,
nug 23-!m President.
.Prompt. Honorable. -Reliable.
AGENTS W ANTE.) in every city, town
I and village, for the largest and most suc
i ce-isful Dollar Stork in the country—
j only one endorsed by the leading Papers
and Express Co.’s of the United States.
Our goods give universal siUfsfnction, our
j premiums to agents cannot be excelled, and
our check* are free. Having two houses—
Boston ami Chicago—our facilities arc une
yiittlUd, ami our business exceeds in amount
ail other concents in this trade combined.
’ tr Ber.d for Circulars nud Free Club to
S. C. Tuomuson be Cos., 136 Federal street,
Boston, or 158 State st., Chicago. nug2slm
GM EORBIA, — Telfair County —Lucius
L. Williams applies to me for exemp
tion of iiersonnlty, and for setting apart
and valuation of homestead, aud I will pass
upon the same at li o’clock, a. m., on the
Ist day of September, at my office in Jack
sonville. W. P. CAMPBELL,
a,.g 20-2 t pr fee $2 Ordiuary.
GEORGIA,— Pulaski County.—J. R.
Coombs applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of James Phil
lips, Sr., late of said coumy:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office within the lime prescribed by
law, (o show cause. If any they have, why
said letters should not to granted.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary,
aug 35-30(1 pr fisc 3 50
3SF otio©.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Jas. Phillips. Sr., hue
of Pulaski conn tv, dec’d, to present them
to me, properly made tot, within Urn time
prescrilx*.! by! •