Newspaper Page Text
A3BIVAL OF FASSENfIEB TRAINS AT BAS
tow, c. a. a.
UP NIGHT PASBKNGER arrives, I 28 A M
DOWN NIGHT “ “ 10.4 UP. M
UP HAY V*v * , *v» HJ.6I M.
HOWN DAY S-TWI jTTo TV
QuERr,- -Can any one tell why
our Union PrMmeetinaifaevQry Wednes
day ni'ffiqtflo sli^jlt.elded?
Why don’t our Town Commissioners
have the proceedings of their meetings
the
they are doing? Uaa**A<s*
measured 16 inches in circumference.
Can any one heat this ? If so let us
hear from him.
Nothing having been heard of the
editor in several days, and no arrantje
ments being made bv him durincTTsVs
absence, the reatfersnulmiveto exeulS*
A the'appeafaned paper this week.
For Eceryhody, is one of the best pa
pers we receive. It is full of valuable
as well a6 iutercsting reading. It is a
large 14 page illustrated publish
ed monthly by Henry H. Sage, Buffalo,
N. Y. Price, SI 50 per annum.
We return our thanks to Prof. James
K. Kimmon, Principal of Bethany Col
legiate Institute, for an invitation to
of
this School which comes off to day 16th
inst. Will try beto present.
Good Templars. ,
All those who have signed the roll of
of good Templars, and all others who
favor the cause of Temperance are re
quested to meet at the News 4' Farmer
office oa Monday tho 19th inst., at 8
o’clock P. M. A full attendenco is
desired, jsSiu JTK D^AY
)l-iW OK All *
Personal. —We are pleased to see
that «ur worthy- t4watman,,Adr. E. B.
W. Hunter, is again able to be on
our streets, though he has not entirely
recovered from Lis severe afflictions. We
understand ho intends visiting
soon, where ItfidlKpM? ftHfcty'sffcftHty
rec3ve»**for the Dr/! is KHil&i a great
deal in our little town.
.HOT .CHS
.JRA&niubLSMfi btf f .twrt aint
abont stock being allowed to run in the
streets "«• nyLmatft, vfvVw«‘WU ;
plainants were among the commission
ers; io we advise all who have cattle, to
put them up niglM^lfeMW
pasisim: fckdifltnea tt&Mvill
compel them to do so.
nf( Ur+mUtiJL -i*StgmrU>m torn**"*- *
county tho other day, which, we were
told, is superior to any that haa ever
ern men, and*fli l e l> 'i^! f S*' sflfppedfoWew
York, where it is converted into Mill
Stoues, and is .fiUßJKjjor
FretitSf iftlri^tone.
Board of Health. —At the last regn'
lar meeting <3i
sioners, they appointed a Board of
Health, w’iiose duty it is to examine in
to the condition of our town, and have
removed everything that is likely to
cause sickness. We hope tliey.witl.bißß
Broad street put iu a better condition
than it now is, for every time it rains
there are several ponds of water left un
til the sun dries it np.
received, and is as usual full of valuable
and interesting reading matter. It is
oue of the best aud cheapest magazines,
published. S. S. Wood & Cos., publish
ers, Newburgh, N. Y. Price, $1 per an
num.
We will give .this as a pretdMNMffa*
*!»«•* f
cr, or be sent with
our paper one year TBfMirA
Peterson’s Ladies' Magazine,
ly, has been received. Anew jtftUMßft
bogins with this rifflnßSr, aHowlmgV
good opportunity to «t?isCT?Befe special-*
bers for the year. Besides the
matter, in which is nearly a tbUHMtr
pages annually, the .mWfcMWWMbives
14 *tecj.«fawnpaift Mtottl fashion -
&'Farmer one
as a premium for five new sub&uiberfeio,
our paper. "
Eailroad to Louisville.
d J h " of -‘ :Lanil * r, ‘
in this issuejit is full of good advice.
If our people would go to work in th«
.ysbkwii.wwmM* mnUi m n i mil*
road running through Louisville. We
think if some of JefferalC^^MMJffid 1
citizens would take the matterjtfUfTOtf*/
they could push it right thnffljfo ! mi *riig
we believe that Savannah would take
stock, for it would thon throw all of our
? otu 3B9 d i sUPi—»»
•“ her which now goes to Au
gßW. ate getting tired of
kivjpg to haul their cotton and produce
fi^udl'WHW<s¥*al«9 ld be a
largo amount of stock taken in this
•onnfylF the'rlgh't¥Tn<T~oF luenwor Id
onls take tlm matter in hapd, whiakte
.aaboS
Our columns areT)£en for the sitbje lU
and we hope to hear from some, of i\\m
citizens soon. Come, give us your op n
ion of the matter. Shall we have a Uadi"
road, or shall we not?
OTWA yui irit 1- TPT !'T!W.’»r A I
Messrs Editors : I do oot wouder at
the people in Louisville being so propd
of having in their town a live weekly
-P*P*.r> tyidilheSj it a Ultra
support ln*“ suoscnplnon aud contril u
tions—aud not only the people in L( u
isvillc, but in the county also; for n >w
B‘tKjJWI •Vm l ‘T‘~‘' all Use-tar tvs
itiiat Jaap# BUS ..iu. |h# couatf. and ku >w
all legal business, &c., &e.; but in i lie
eouuty, e-pecially in the Nortluru
lWP»ltdJßfcnifceJtfimUctio is^
the post office facilities of the citizens,'
are very ; oor. Before the war. die
county had eight or wfne*o^Scls5 I tt'fiw lqu
ly t aA Abuse art Aa-Yhe oiire jap,
Southern part. It seems that w£ might
do betap^frent!y p-e
something, I know not whjat,
imless it bo energy. The people, siijcp
the war, arc still waiting, it scents, for
“something to turn up." They will sett
some day the folly of such a course, i I
wanted to tell tho people in Louisville/
now that they have a paper published in
their town, that there is something ejse
which they should have, and that a
Railroad from some point on the 0. 11. R.
to Louisville. I need not say that sticli
a road would pay ; it is au obvious fact,
or at least should be. Jefferson county.
w 'V>i , * r n i s t j’ i i i“> Gl 4*‘
'codtfwouTa sAd all ’flieir produce by
this line, and the little town of Ltiiis
ville could be made a little Savannah if
the people would will it. The farmers
are tired of hauling and traveling up
and down those sand beds between Bri
er creek and Augusta. Give us a mjr
ket for our vegetables and many things
we can make and sell, and it will not he
necess^j,- fpg gq thq Yaujjoes fur
jCvcry thing, Let us go to work and tiot
wait for aid from abroad.
Messrs. Editors, can you not arouse
tifftfa&M WW* th ? m
to work wbib it is day, and seqgyu}. the
advantages of good railroap connections
for this seetijftrtriyo aKik Ij&gHTER.
wrreuyran iraJor? 4 |
„ Another lot of those cheap Slippers
Tor ladies' and gentlemen’s wear, only
SI.OO per pair.
& STRATFORD;
June 6, ts. j |
Cheap for Cash, A Large Lot of nne
mpiw^wwftdmi&'r*¥atfi . u ; ° 7 ] 3;
urjiio. jKGK -Wanted.
In exchange for the SubscriptftfiY
price to the News & Fabmeß, anything
in Abe AvaJ» es »®bickens, butter, eggs,
«AtOk U» fiblqlMle Bfwket price wilt he
allowed. > Aift |4j
’] usl'rece iveaa t* , _• • M i*l
A fine lot of cbn
4tf WARREN & HAYLEsi ~
• »• b ■«“ - : -Pessf ™ [:"■
A largo lot of good fluid peas, on hahd.
and for sale by >•»
McGOWAN & STRATFORD; '
May 19, 1871 —ts
' Ww.re is no case of sir luicss in which Dio*.
by’s Projiliylactic Fluid may not he used wtiil».
profit in the sick room. i r.
From the Milledgeville Southern Reeordep J
•None of the !VUllaia|rvillc boys wont
time; though, wo believe several
expecting to enter the lists against the
gallant Spartaus.
The temperature for several days hp«<
been higher than for years before
at this season. Should the fall of raja
cease and a drought yausi>e, it in-. iwgwyj
probable tbait the hea*t would he cnougft
fteiv«^:tiHion.
off Friday evening at the 1
Hotel, for the entertainment qf the Mk
ballists who were the guests of
Wtftl JjhitupjjTimoly notice
"ASl'nSffin'en tlic ladies of the intended
ii^ f *a Wftliir'stfiall
was tho result^
AjtiMiit&l however was spent by all,
uujtu a fate hour, when the party and sr
JnSTSed, the Macou boys to dream ovpr>
the conquests
JSfahtn ut atu ownriai •*
A Georgia editor says that Shro j-s
shire, of the Macon Telegraph, i3 “ven
erable and baldheaded.” We have no l
doubt this is slander. When we knefw
him in 1815, he was a man in the prii^r 1
jfdj&U Sav. News.]-*
. VVo differ from brother Harris on thd*
'sllWCTWslfcn■ It must have bein
the grand-soafcf the >7Shrop
shire that he knew. Our grand-father,
who wras born in 1771 says the fiitet
-was hearing*
his father say of ye present lodßFfif tha
liiSrA gee* -tnf «aM> flicnqj
Sbmobi4*it vKnaWi )<M **»H |
w ,°W. Y-QP.n^lPcn.lfaxc^by
■gwgrwfywfrfcr *TW 8 Wggff Wyi'Qil
*trl* \jofdir f
Kfnhv e ofs
plarß, will be here “ n kri ■
day of thisweekto establish a
FnrthA# w ill
be given, and Jot all who are in favor
Temperance and a mitigation of thq.
evil of Whisky driuking; meet at the t
Court room on the evening of tho dajf#,
aud perfeot an organizatidffl , f > XM I
Aitotliar uogro *«f or. tLe
head'in tMs “rreMity o.T*Tfftsdny last,
on the plantation of Mr Clayton Vaughn,
about a mile from town. Two negro
men. James Nelson and Sam Jones in
his employ, were Working together In
ikf&fayifenm ttked-yha other w hat
.«UT>Pd*s tt was.l He am laered that
it was about twelve o’clock, judging
from his shadow. As the sun was ob
scured by clouds, this method of doter
initiation did not 6uit the philosophical
mind of Jim, wlrir-gave his companion
the tie. The latter raised his hoc iq a
menacing manner, saying that if he re
peated that, he would kill him. Jim
then jumped back a step and struck Sam
IMMiAJiead <si|h bis hoe, killiii
iffrr insWuriy. Jirrf theh took
to his heels as he saw Someone ap
proaching, and made for the river about
two miles ahowe town. The Sheriff was
iinmedialely-sttminoned with his blonjd
liuiiiids, and succeeding in trailing the
murderer for several miles, across the
11 & A It R bridge, and down the Op
posite bank about a mile, where it «!as
die coveted that he had broken a i boat
'-tram rtsfastening, and takes totlie Water,
as his only means of escape. He cqn
cqalfed bimself some where, find up Ito
this time no further traces have boon
discovered.
OtrWhisy night the citizens -of Mid
w.lfOl tfßil«M*<tieea»{oß*| f >gaiety at
th» untitfak e*hibkion of the pupils of
tlie High School. The exercises were
highly entertaining, and everything pars
ed, off pleasantly, anti! after the per
formance was over. Tho young men
weic ioßuch a.glee that they teted too
boistrotislyi riogaog tho bell, yelling,
and shooting pistols. Several horses
wore frightened, and some raq away,
but no serious damage was done. A
you-nglady in attempting to jump from
a buggy to which a frightened horse was
attached, was wlightly bruised. There
was Borne talk about taking up the gay
and festive yostlhs hut we believe nothing
further Las been done.
„ The “Uentral City” club of Macon
visited our qity on Friday to play the
gamoegreeff upon between that eluli
and tie “QluJCabitol of M'lledgevijlo.
TT*e iSfacoti tioysTro'm fheir lotig prae
tice,,and careful traiuiug, were confi
dent of'sucqess'tvli’ild tlie Milledgevillo
club; bnf ttScAnUy organized, aiid with
out practice, was not Sd snnguitie.
The game commenced at two o’clock
and lasted until half past fhur. The
Macon boys acquitted themselves hand
somely, playing with an air of ease and
promptness thfit showed a thorough
kttowlftdge of what they were doing.
The Old Capitols though not sopre
stnnpticus as«o expect victory, were de
termined to do their best, and when
their deficiency intraining is taken into
cousideratlon, it mSy be said they play
ed-well.-. Mr. Riddlo of Macon, acted
umpire and. »-«s fully np to his business,
rendering his decisions vvith a prompt
ness and accuracy that was entirely sat
isfactory. . ,
F ( ropvt.bp Spaita Times and l’lanter.
The . ToJimament came off on Thurs
day at the appointed time. It was a
small affair in the way of a tournament,
blit the riditm was very gflod. Mr
Bnftfet of Sparta w.irtlie sue
efssfnl knight. We lat*m the jail came
1 otf 8t the residence of Col. 11. A: Clinch:
W& know nortrlng of the partictlars :
Hope howeverit was a sueeeiss.
i«uiv- aSB bAT .\iUw-(..v
Personal. . Wednesday last, we
-had quite a pleasant call from Mr. James
\V. Tooly of the Nqw Ypj-k *lerald.
Mr- Tqply is an-elegant gentleman, and
.if he writes, as.well as lie talks surely lie
is an cxcefieut correspondent. Our
-Conrtcou%*K<l iiandso.me friends, Messrs.
Mason Si Byantiy, of the Macon Tele-
graph and Augusta Chronicle also plcas
ed us with a
: SfeottotA N'>TB6tUTilf>«.-—Gen. Tontnbs
aud Geit. DuMosiei tj«o of Georgia’s dis
liugiuahed sons,, have for several days
in Sparta- Getieral T.
looks wiTl .nnd hearty, and promises a
hyig.life of usefulness toliis native State.
Gen... is looking well and
cheerful.
Cotton Orop -~The report of the Agri
fcuhSfral, ComipUfee. of Hancock county,
(Dr. Pendfeton. Chairman,) to the De
partment, Ist of Juue, put the acreage of
the cotton crop at 10 per cent, less than
last year. Average condition, compared
withMr map ytgws.jlper cent. leas. Since
the reporf was made, this average lias
fal ru considerably in consequence of
the’continued rains, which has not oply
the grass as to lessen, tho prospect of a
gpqifcstand. w f
Weather cfiid Grass.— Raftr, rain, and
‘"frefy litflfe else, bare wo had in '.this sec
tioh of late.- 'With noarly every day for
the past * tremendous shower
of.rajn b|fs Planters have in con
sequence been unable to cultivate their
cro{j^. < . not wc wero prom
ised no more- be induced
to build an ark, in case of contingencies.
The grass crop is nourishing in all
sections of .tho. county.; -an enormous
yield is expectpa,’atid it would boa very
surprising thibg. If any cotton is rnaduui
Ml- /.A- ,V -I .V„'. -V -- v. • - I
t‘ Accidental. 'Shooting.—A worthU-sa
yellow uegto engaged in a scuffic the
other*dayltijf which pfovod
very unfqrttnmtc.tft Lim.. iliotstqrdjs
ehar^e^d'"a'c'eulin'fatly and. w°Hp4ed him
sevefe'ly'A file lia'nd—the ball a/terwards
penetrafed tho leg of a negro w-oman
standing’ neat. It would have been a
gfcbd-tfiibg if both had been killed—
that is, if they had been prepared to
sh'bfflb.&fUiU.mprtal^-.cuil. This thing
of carrying concealed weapons is a vio
quni. y.We shtmld iika to see some of
AhnsadronMiAnd-loßfess—botlvwßit* *nd
ki/Mtkr-punished to The fullest extent of
AbAtlMh s tuiw tad t'iii*. Crt Oi.;a j
* t TPle , Apf?l adjoarrm^ l Td the Su
perior convened on Tuesday of flibpres-
,W i '<* " t j
The first business that came before
t jr t*ri*l' of- GnlWnbtis
4»rt»«efct to- plaee > from Ghtwfruds
thse«llogod efimo was com
«iIBMI. a» * Tuhaferro -*Jtvrt bohW uot
Ira pan n»icdl u his Man. Tktr ptgsoti
«r;i w*Sj -km e’defeiMad.,.by< irbhi counsel,
and every effort w«rnwlef by his frienda
and relatives to clear him of the chjrge.
The evidence against the accused was
too strong, however, and the jury had
retired only a few minutes, when they
ren iered a verdict of guilty. The Judge
passed upon him the sentence of death,
and appointed the 4th day of Augu-t
next as tlie time when lie should expiate
by death upon the gallows the crime of
which he stood convicted.
Poor man, wo saw him iu the Couit
room ; we pity- him—we pity his iucou
soluble wife—his aged and grief strick
en father nud mother, as they sat by him
breathless, eagerly listening to the able
arguments fur and against him. When
the verdict of the jury was read—tin
prisoner had been convoyed, very ill, to
his cell—his father heard the verdict
and dtopped nnconseious to the floor as
the word “guilty,” vibrated in his car.
We learn that bis counsel are endeav
oring (o obtain anew trial for the doom
ed man; we trust that they l may sue
coed and prove to the next Jury the in
sanity of the man, which was their pica
on ibis trial.
One or two other criminal cases came
before the Court.
Court adjourned Thursday evening.
Tho Macon & Augusta road is evi
dently making money, if the receipts at
this depot, are an index of the entire
earnings. Tho sale of tickets last week
largely exceeded three hundred dollars,
beside the fate taken up by Conductors;
and tho freight receipts for the week
ending May 9th, were slOll. The to
tal amount received at this agency alone
for the month of May is largely over
•36500, and it has been a very dull
mcntli. The friends of tho toad need
entertain no fears as to its success, with
such and exhibit as the above.
DIED.
In this place on Saturday night tho 10th
inst.. Chaiu.cs J. only child of G. H. and Em
ma Harrell, aged 15 months,
Latest Markets by Telegraph-
Liverpool, June, 13 r. M
Cotton firm; Uplands, S. ! ,d; Orleans
SiM
NEW YORK, June, 13 P. M.
Co'ton dull; Sales 1,800 bale? middling
Uplands 20c.
SAVANNAH, June 13 P. M.
Cotton, Light demand; Middlings 19.
AUGUSTA, Juno 13, P. M.
Cotton IB^e.
Macon, June, 13 p. m.
-Cotton Light demand, Middling; 18A.
Jlii.t.EiinEviLLE June 13, p. m.
Cotton 174.
Gold buying 110 — selling 112.
Silver. “ 105 “ 107
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$765,000
In Cash Cifls, lobe Distributed by the New
York Cash Prize Cos.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.
5 Cb.sli Gifts each $40.00(1
It) Cash Gifts each, 20,000
20 Cash Gift* each 5,000
50 Cash Gilts, each, SI,OOO
200 Cash Gifts each, 500
350 Cash Gif.s each 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each 3 to S7OO
75 “ “ Rlelodeons, •* 75 to 100
350 Sewing
500 Gold Watches “75 to 300
Cash Prizes. Silver Ware, etc., val
tied a* $1,000,000
A chance to draw any of tho above Prizes
tor 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of
25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without
choice, and sent by mail to any ad
dress. Tlie prize named upon it will be de
livered to tlie ticket-holder on payment of Ono
Dollar Prizes are immediately sent to any
address by exprr s or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay<tor it. Any Prize exchanged for another
of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons
depend on fair dealing
References:—The following lately drew Val
uable Prizes and kindly permitted us to pub
lish them:—Andrew J. Burns, Chicago. $lO.-
000; Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
$”j00; James M. Matthews Detroit, $5,000;
John T. Anderson, Savannah, $5,000; James
Simons, Boston. SIO,OOO.
Press Opinions: “The firm is reliable ”
Weekly Tribune Dec , 28, “Deserve their suc
cess ’’ —N Y Herald, Jan,, I.—“Jui>t and Hon
orable.”—Ntwr, Dec. 9.
Send for Circular Liberal inducements to
Agents. Sat’sfaction guaranteed. Every puck
age of 200 Sealed Envelopes contains one
cash gift. Seven tickets for s*2, 17 for $2; 50
for $5; 200 for sls. Address
JAMES E. MARTIN & CO.,
70 Broadway, N. Y.
n Juno 16, 1871. 7 3m.
G GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
f Letters of Dismission.
Whereas, George W. Farlher, Guardian of
William D. Swan, has applied to me for letters
of dismission:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary, to be held at Louisville Ga.
for said county, on the first Monday in August
IH7I. and to show cause if any they cau, why
said letters should not be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS, Ord’y.
June, 16 7, ts.
Schedule of the Georgia Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Georgia and M. & A. Railroad Company, >
Augusta, Ga., Jauuary 20,1871. )
ON and after SUNDAY. January 22d, 1871,
the Passenger .Trains will run as fol
lows;
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.J
Leave Augusta at 8.00 A. M
“ Atlanta at..., 5.10 A.M.
Arrive at Augusta .......6.30 P. M.
“ at Atlanta 5.40 P.M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.30 P. M.
“ Atlanta at 10.15 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta. 6.40 A. M.
* Atlanta 7.30 A.M.
Both Day iftd Night Passenger Trains will
make close connections at Augusta and Atlan
ta with Passenger Trains of Connecting
Roads.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washing
ton, and Stations on Georgia Railroad, by ta
king the Down Day Passenger Train will
mako close connection at Cainak with the Ma
con Passenger Train, and reach Macon the
aame day at 7-40, p, m.
New AdvefiiseiiifiijU*’""
8 O’C LCKS K.
y:- ' ?»■**’ ■
{jU X A MOfSi Lll—htpvttst* -
| t>) Male or Fernnlo Agont* —H**r«
and outfit furnished. Address. Sara &uvelt)
Cos.. Saco. Me. 73-lvv
" SCHOOL TEACffIKBS .
Wanting Kmplnvmont. »it from lss*> to gtHH
per mouth, vhodild ad Iress Ziegler <&• McCur
dv. Phila, P 73 4 w
"Agents Look- L* For day.
K tßy genteel jfo and pru.itabU buaine**. A
little Novelty which everybi/ody wants. . Ht«
r-ess Sure. *S«nd Ifor circulars CNtireN!: A
Templton: Mnn »«. (UN H’dvvsy. N Y
MMlilS i; M) HUM HUOf "
15y sending 35 c. nt* wilt
age, height, color of eyes and hair, \t>u
receive, hy return mail, a co rect jdciurc o
vour future hu*bai)d or wife, with ua»i» am
date of-marriage." Address, W Fox, P O Draw
er N» 21. Fulionville N Y. 7$ 4w
A Pttth GltlNESt,
BLACK TEA
WHh urcen Tea Flavor.
Harrantcd to Suit all
Tastes.
FOR SALE EVERYWIIERE,
And for sde Wholesale only f.yjtTie j
Gre:it Atlantic & l*uciflc Tea Cos
I*. (). Box, 35116, Chnroh St. S. Y.
Send for Tliea-Neelat Circular. 73 4w.
Free To Book Agents-
A pocket Prospectus ol ftie llinst rated Fam
ily Bible, published in both English nnd Gei
man. containing liible History of Religions,
Sent free on application. W. FLINT & GO.
•26 South 7th St,. Pliila., Pa. 73 4w.
WANTED— AGENTS, t#i!o per day) p,
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed
makes the “ lurk stitch” (alike on both sides.>
and is fulhi Item sett. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in tire market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLAIM! Oc. CO., Boston,
Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St.
Louis, Mo. 173 Iw.
S2BB IN 16DTYS
Made hy One Agent. Do you want a situation
as salesman at or near home to make $3 to S2O
per day selling our new 7 strand White Wire
Clothes Line to last for ever. Sample iree
Address Hudson River Wire Wor'<s, 13 Mai
den Lane, cor. Water St. N Y or lfi Dearbon
St. Chicago. 73 Sw
hu* the deUcttte aud refreshing
w)? , /v v vj ,| 'n* r “ l,c ® of Fmrina
Water, and !•
7r^-4“ 4,u P cn “ bi ° to
the Toilet
every Lady or Gen- "t
tlenmn. Hold by
and Denier* In PERFFMERYT**^
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO;.
REDUCTION OF DUTIES-
Great Saving to
Consumers.
, BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send tor our New Price List, aud ft chib loon
will accompany it containing full directions mak
ing a large saving to comoum-ra and remunera
tive to Club organizers. ■■*-
THE GEE AT AMERICAN TEA COM
PANT
-31 & 33 Vfscy Street,
P. 0. Box 5643 Nrw Yo-k 73 4w ...
JTJ II ÜBKBA-
WHAT IS IT
It is a sure and perfect remedy for .all dis
essesof the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
orOhstructiou of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of
Blood. Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, lu
flumationof the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors.
Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Agile & Fe
ver or their Concomitant*.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the ex
traordinary medicinal properties at thie tsoutli
American Plant.called ■ , 1 “
JtT&VBEBA, '
senta special commission to that country tp.
procure it in its native pnrity, and having
found its wonderful curative properties to even
exceed the anticipations formed hy its, great
reputation,has concluded to offer it to the (Hit
lie, and is happy to state that he has perfected
arrangements for a regular monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He has spent gihcli
time experimenting and investigating as to
the most efficient preparation front it, for pop.
ular use, am] has for gome timeuiwdln his
own practice with most happy results thq-gfifec
tual medicine now presented to tho public as
Dr. Wells' Extract oj Juriebdty,
and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy which should
bcfreely taken as am, hod fukicikb mail dm
rangements of the system, and to animate-and
fortify all weak and 1-ymphatictemperam.pnts.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG; Platt St., New fork.
Sole Agent Air the United Steles. •*
Price One Dollar per bottle Send lor Circu
Si - ■
Jefferson Sheriff
Georgia, jeffeSonx^wustv.o
Will be sold at the Market House in Louis
ville in said county, on the first Tuesday in
July next, with the legal hours of sale, two
hundred Boshols of Corn more or less, now
in possession of Rhesa J. Farmer. —Levied
on to satisfy an Execution issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in. fever of John
Walker vs, Boston Foster, This May 25 1871.
. P. n. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff.
June 4,1871. • ‘frjtft.- 1
Georgia, jefferson county.
Whereas, Lucius Q. C. D. Brown, Guardian'
for Mattie Whigham, now Mattie Vaughn,
applies tome for Letters Dismissory from said,
trust: s ;
These are, therefore, to cite ttnd aflm<misfi :;
all porsons interested, to ‘be and appear at'the-
Court of Ordinary, h* be held at; Louisville,
for said county, on (be, ‘fust Monday in ,luly
next, and file their objections in .wruipc, if
any they have, whysald letters should not be
granted. •• ui onof -r
WvH. WATKINS, OrA-y.
nMay 19, 1871, ~t R > , .32u*,
flilfife
,l Jhliil).
nphn?TnvaiS!t^^sTiy^reßo^^tor
kg] jfe of sickness; for burnti
soics, \vouud% fur .Jiir.yaipcl>dl :
catarrh, so re sore hbjgfedltnthfcria;,
lipr colio, diarrhoea,
soften and beaßU& J&fr.
oW^ttoinT
t- ri.-.liy us well -,s applied ogtcrnsUv; to
liigkly recommesc^ni^rwßTaotswSed
it—ls for sale by all
try MorchatUSf nnd faAf
rectify of tho •
pßSsi-m,
J. Walkie. Proprietor. H. H. McDonald * Cos., DtumLM *
Gob. Agent*, San FrAßcbeo, Cal., and 14 Commerce street, N, Y.
MILLIOKft Bnip ToAtlmony to their
'WonderAit Curative JSflectae
Thoyare not a vile Fancy Drink, Ma«!e of Poor
Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors, dociorctLJUikcd ami sweetened to please the
taste, called “Tonics,” ” Appetizers, M “Restorers,” Jfcc.,
that lead tho tippler oii to drunkenness and ruin, butaro
a truo kctlloino, made from tlic native roots and herbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They aro the ORBIT BLOOD PURI
FIER and A LIFEGIVINCi PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho System,
carryingoff all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
.to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
ter* according to directions, and remain long unwell,
provided their Bona* arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful ngenffn relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of tho Liver, and all tho Visceral Organa
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
young or old, married or single, at the dawn of Woman
hood or at tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitten have no
equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhevmn
tlem and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Billons, Remittent aud Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA btt IXDIGESTION, nead
ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho
Chest, Dlaziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach,
Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In tho
regions of the Kidneys, aud a hundred other painfal
symptoms are the offsprings qf Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy In cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Im
parting now life and vigor to the wholo system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Soro Eyes, Erysipel
as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors and
Diseasw of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are
Itteralty dug tip and carried oft t ortho sydfem In a short
time by the use of thoso Bitters. One bottlo In such
coses will convince tlic most incredulous of their cura
tive effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its im
purities bursting through the skin In Pimples, Erup
tions of 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.
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking In the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
aud removed. Says n distinguished physiologist,
there la scarcely an individual upon tho face of the
earth whoso body is exempt from tho presence of
worms. It is not upon tho healthy elements of the
body Uwt worms exist, but upon the diseased humors
nnd slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No systeni of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics, tVlll freo tho system from worms liko
these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. 11. McDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 32 and Si Commerce Street, New York.
rlt n May 13, 1871. 70 ly.
■ ■■ ■■ - ■
UliT tue best.
Webster’s Unabridged
DICTIONTAII V.
10,000 words and meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
, 3000 Engravings. 13:0 Pages Quarto. Price sl2.
Glad to add my trslimony in its favor.
Freni* MLilkor,.of Harvard.
Every scholar k nows hs value.
VV. U. Fresoott, the Historian.
The most complete Dictionary of the Lan
. gunge. Dr. Dick, (if Scotland.
The best guide of students of our laneuage.
John G. Whittier.
He will transmit his name to latesl posterity.
OJiancellor Kent.
Etymological part# surpasses anything Ry
earntrfjftib'Wfcrt.' a Cfeotge hmcrtitijn
TJearing relation lo language PriUeipia does
tj) to Philosophy. Elihn Bnrritt.
Ex cells all Cthnrs in delning seheatifie terms'
to ftoii’in t v President Hitehcoi k.
Qo far as I know, best defining Dictionary.
O Horace Mann.
Tfiakeit altogether, the snrpasaiPsf work.
1 „ Smart, the English Orthcepist.
4 necessity for every. inhoUigoßt, family,;
student, teacher and professional man. What
Library is coinp!fct ( - without tho best Liiglisn
Dictiouary?
ALSO
Webslff’s Rational Pictbriitl Dieltonary.
4040 Pt.ges flotsto. 600 Engavtuss. |pee $5
The work hi iertil t xif Dictionary, just
the thing for tlib milliou.—l Educa-
A O. tjfiRRtAM, Spring
field Mass. Hold by Idl'Booksellers
n Mny 26,1H71; - !6
,j | is.; vlJn't .trso'.jiad'
• ■ ■ *—-r .a : J
MACON & AUGUSTA B. B.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING’
EAST DAIRY.
Leave Macon at.*,6.80 a. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville...’...l.B.l7 a. m. •,
“ Sparta.: :.i. a. m.
•j. “ Warreoton.a- m.
Arrive* at Capiak.,,.lf ,45 a. m.
\£TS£SS&^' f
Arrive at Augusta ..... 1.45 p. m.
FaSESCBR TKAISIS GOING
idWffißgw?* —.2. *ii i
Leave Cnrrtrfk .....3,60p. m.
Arrive at Warrentou 3.12 p. xn.
D,I* o "v^xsine
TIM-WEEKLY fKEUIST
(iOINCJ WEST MONDAY, WED
'Ceavbi' I CfiiP%t.'.. 6.15 a. ra.
! A?iHvO irtWarretton : 8.35 a. m.
■“ —•Sparta..:.. «. 900 a.m.
i “ •» m.
“ Maoou. 3.35 j>. m.
tro- *®ast'
TVESSAn THCIISDAT AND
I) m*W*m»AXer* OT*
**'* tMSMbMMlf. .*a*.riisfteaA fcto ~
m. ‘ 1
b ,lMl6tUtfi fffltOflO V* ! ( 'k;
'XitoWctiH hommi*MUr„’r< i -j
«*« IMIII liqiittll law | to
tBTTA»2HtTEBt>J 1
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
R. J. FANNAL. H. HARRELL.
Carriage lal^factury.
13 HE UNDERSIGNED-«ae» pleasure in
informing the citizens of Jefferson and
rdjuiuiug counties, that they have opened a
Buggy, Wagon
—AND— ... t ~|
PLOW MANUFACTORY,
where work of all descriptions, both new and
repairing, wiil be dona with neatness and dis
patch.
We are also agents and manufacturers of
the celebrated ,
Ham Universal PUv,
a specimen of which may be seen at the shop
•it all times.
Plows of sll descriptions made and repaired
upon short notice. The celebrated ,j j
DICKSON SWEEP
furnished on demand.
HORSE SHOEING done in the neatest and
, most substantial manner. t
Coffins Famished at Short Notice.
GIVE US A CALL.
PANNAI. A HARRELL,
EonisvUle, Ga.
May 5,1871. 1 ts
Wilkins & Hopkins
HAVE on hand and are constantly
receiving additions to a
Well Selected Stock of
Dry Goods,
'
BOOTS ak<fSHOES, ft
Hats, Hats,
GROOERXBS,
jl v> .:;ii?'tl.ol (ii fehtfim
tlaurdwaLre «Sco., <Scc.,
vj dqit| ei!j .Ltivl I>*ib
Thankful for the liberal patron
age aiready gtveirto them, they re-
it.
■L'Stjoitisnßq ioo Ha oj 0001
4 pr rnc i
1002 it lit*.
dfUim « ni h^Aoknn
,v WMms4tfdptf irsr
May 5,1871. htttV &1C iiniju!^
u iiitnti .hinml Loom to Jaaw stt)
McGOWAN iSTRATrOED.
.. ; ■
GA- >
jßoiaibni V- ''* ■ j *:*
rjntiKm pleasure itr iwwteiiNG
a large assertment of ‘ '
■■M ' ■ iaUti'4
>U ti. Didd «.nw onriovilt
'•■fitanifl ani 'lkmi# IbrV* VtjriNj
turfr 9 ' Sjb ifaffibWvTyf.
alia jbois .i... idfntrmiltS
O*P aiditqao .1 i!*»cid*if
Ct6tHINQ ;^ fe bllßeli,><<>
< t/ mi w j) A
* oiu iw” ytu etoi-j <u t>»
Hu' r)-nHit** Ucl
o loiwcio oil ti hjnrjijii *> Jnm
.OH ot uaiitaA WOrtWh/ssig;'-*
it ’ti'c.-.iiirt £**KMuHi
o, A«t g# sIMMrOWt wilhha «4M*d w
T js ttjvtsmivint^mrna
h**mc*ff: 'WSr fKß'fVi
g. Unaw
.vsvnb »di
WsflMft limftti
ia*' 000 S -Yhe
» Ltroot *»ijjt!*« i id#.
ti yhißiwf vwaifbflolNWP
:«» 'uMcgvLriMria?* ai *‘
s>! t',v idfi ’.iSifiWb art!
W,.G, JH«TVITy,. .Ki*n snJfrwitfo'
Board |S 3V«