Newspaper Page Text
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Louisville, G-a :
FRIDAY JULY 14, 1871.
Mrs. Partington (B. P. Shillaber) has
' * become a member of the editorial corps
of the illustrated journal, Every Satur
day.
At Harvard College 156 graduates
received diplomas ; and the degree of
LL. D. was conferred upon Secretary
Hamilton Pish and the Marquis of Hi*
pen of the Joint High Commission.
Gov. Weston of New Hampshire is
showing his good sense by removing un
worthy and rascally officers under his
jurisdiction. He has put in IGB Jus
tices of the Peace since the election.
The Democracy of lowa apparently
are not so muck carried away with the
New Departure as they might bei A
new State Convention will be called on
the 13th .of August at Des Moines, to
disenss the propriety of this step, and
probably to adopt some other line of
policy.
A daring feat was recently performed
by a sailor of New York. He sailed
from that city to Liverpool in a little
sloop, “Itagasa,” accompanied only by a
dog, and succeeded iu making the port.
A strange coincidence is reported to
have happened in Ohio. A man named
Carr shot himself in Hamilton, 0., in the
attempt to illustrate the manner of Mr.
Yaliaudigbam’s death.
A terrible Railroad Holocaust took
place sixteen miles from Nashville, Tenn.
on the night of July 3rd, a bridge gave
way and tho traiu was precipitated into
eight feet water. Fifteen persons were
killed and about thirty wounded. The
scene was heart-rending in tho extreme.
The crushed and mangled victims with
fragments of cars were heaped up pro
miscuously.
Wit and black-berry wine are two
articles of which Shropshire of tho Til
tgrayli makes, it is reported, such a free
use, that none is left for anybody else.
Our friend recently raised a terrific
howl, the tones of which are still rever
berating through the outer coufincs of
spaoe, because his foreman and agent
stole and appropriated his bottle of por
ter.
The municipal anthoritics of Savan
nah are compelled to exercise the ut
most vigilance to prevent any explosive
substance being carted past 111 Bay
Street, Jest Red Head Harris should ac
cidentally protrude his luminary out of
the window, and thus cause a terrible
loss of life. It is said that once, while
Harris was standing upon tbe Exchange
steeple, the lamp-lighter at Tybec light
house, with the aid of a powerful lens,
did succeed in making the head of that
brilliant youth subserve some useful
end—the end of the wick—but we be
lieve the statement to be a bare-faced lie.
Few persons who havo not inves
tigated tbe subject carefully, are
aware of the immense amount of coun
terfeit greenbacks in circulation. Tbe
secret service officers of tbe government
have succeeded iu arresting numbers of
tho counterfeiters, in Boston, Cleve
land and New York, and it is hoped tbe
nefarious trade will soon be broken up
entirely. It is currently believed that
the statement of some of the detectives,
that 810,000,000 of counterfeit are in
circulation, can be substantiated.
It is feared that tbe United States are
about to be involved in some foreign
trouble, on account of tbe recent chas
tisement inflicted upon the Coreans, as
several of' the European powers are re
ported to have censured tho severity
wilb whioh our fleet treated tho savages.
Admiral Rodgers landed his forces, de
feated the enemy, captured live forts,
killing more than two hundred and fifty
men. A large quantity of munitions was
left in the Lands of the victors. The
battle ground was at Kiangho, a city of
considerable importance, on tbe part of
the peninsula of Corea nearest to China.
the object of tbe United States
government is merely to defend her sail
ors from the outrages of the semi-bar
barons Coreans on tho high seas, and not
to acquire any possessions in that coun
try, European Monarchs need not fear
tV*t the balance of power will be de
stroyed by any such acts on our part.
- The President has pardoned the Big
*- wtnlst Bowen, the bogus Congressman
*; ftotn South Carolina. Such abuse of the
' Presidential prerogative is unparallel
ed in the history of this country ; but
the time has long since passed, when
honest men ceased to marvel at any act
' of that functionary which favored any
9, ptpmber of the Radical party. Bach a
using as a scoundrel meeting n is just De
sert* at the hands of the lew. If he be e
Haemal, now uetbongbt ofj either in
stale or generic gnvarntnent. The of*
fiesta that hold Ante high stations are
themselves villains of the deepest dye,
and hope acme day to be helped eat of
similar difficulties by those who era tbe
recipients of their clemency. This ax
plains why Bullock has pardoned four
hundred criminals in two years.
Grant will be supported only by such
saintly being as Bowen. Beast Butler,
Blodgett, Bullock and Ballsebnb.
Poets fib am naieltur.
When a few weeks ago, B.Head Har
ris of the Savannah Newt, made the
statement that Shropshire of tbe Macon
Telegraph, bad gona to writing poetry,
we regarded the assertion as a base
fabrication; but recent developments
have convinced us, that it was only too
true. The following is bis latest pub
lished ode to his lady-love. We have
seen it before, but entertained too
great a dread of being Ku Kluxed to
ascribe it to anybody else but an Esqui
maux, even bad we known the author.
We did not think that our friend Shrop
shire had so little pity for the woes of
his fellow-men ; and we reprodnee it
merely to show to what depths of heart*
lessness the human soul can descend.
We feel that it is our duty, however, re*
gardless of the consequences, as Shrop
shire is not a Ku Klux.
“O lovely Miss Crocket,
Your eye io its socket
Is bright as a rocket
J ust taking its start;
And when slyly you cock it
At me, what a shock it
Sends thro’ my vest pocket,
Kigbt iuto toy heart!”
GEORGIANA-
A correspondent of the Marietta
Journal says that the days of Atlanta
arc numbered, and it is ou the decline.
No efforts of Railroad men ean sus
tain the '‘shoddy town’* from the inevit
able fate that awaits it.
The Augusta Chronicle has a tough
snake story all the way from Greene
county. A gentleman went out one
morning fishing, and caught with a hook
und liuc tour snakes, one them twice.
They swallowed the bait, but we can't
get down the tale without some grains of
allowance.
Dr. H II Tucker, President of Macon
University has resigned. Dr. Curry of
Richmond, Va., has accepted the vacan
cy-
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Jericho
met in Atiantr. on the sth. The atten*
dance was good, and the results satis
factory to all present.
A company has been formed in At
lanta for publishing the paper called
Ihc Plantation. Tho Intelligencer is
united with it, but tho newspaper part
of the latter is still for sale.
. Professor Haile and lady recently
from Memphis, will in the Fall establish
a Female Seminary of high grade iu
Atlanta, as successors of Revs. Messrs.
Evans and Patillo.
Atlanta is still giving unmistakable
indications of her lunacy, by frequent
moonlight excursions to Stono Moun*
tain. One of the reporters thought most
of the young excursionists were remark*
ably court- cous, but he was not sanus
mente ; as he had been listening to a
voice that sounded like liquid moonlight
and melodious flowers.
Atlanta is still alive to the building
of tbe Georgia Western Road, from that
city out towards the Southern Pacific.
Campbell Wallace is the President, and
with tbe aid of energetic men will push
the enterprise through. We hope there
will betweuty-five railroads running in
to Atlanta before an equal number of
years has elapsed.
Dr Yeager is temporarily engaged as
news-editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
The majority of the Medical Conven
tion that met in Macon last week, adop
ted resolutions censuring the article that
appeared in the Macon Telegraph, as
discourteous and evidently originating
with some some member of the defeat*
ed party.
A robber last week entered the house
of Mr. S R Jessup of Madison, stole five
huudred dollars, a diamond pin and val*
uablo papers to a large amount.
The commencement exercises of Ogle*
thorpe College, Atlanta, passed of very
pleasantly last week. Maoon is just at
present in the midst of her annual sea*
son of rejoicing over a class of nymphs
that graduate.
Tbe editor of the Dahlunega Signal ■
having made it seems a signal failure to
get any gold out of the red bills of
North Georgia with a quill, has thrown
aside that time-worn instrument, and ta*
ken his fingers instead. The resnlt
was astonishing. The first day hegrabblod
up eighty-tbreo pennyweights, and found
a diamond valued at three dollars.
On the Fourth Gen. Toombs made a
speech to the largest crowd ever assem
bled in Wilkes county. He literally
annihilated the new departure, and not
a man in that region will ever admit that
ever entertained each political opinions.
So great was the force of tbe General’s
eloquence.
Scago, Blodgett and Dobbins are
having a wordy war about the State
Road. We hope some facts of public
interest will bo brought to light by the
investigations.
Jt oeter moogeu ust week gave bond
In 95,000 to answer tbe charge of lar
eeny sfter trast. i , *
Atlanta bis •' new lira Company,
and as a matter ■, of course ft- is called
Hi Kimball, aft«* its president.
Tbe population of Georgia by tbe
last census is 1,195,077. Tbe propor
tion of whites and negroes is not given.
The Screven House, Savannah, will
be reopened in October, by Col. Hewitt,
of Augusta.
The Chicago Tribune asks and re
eeives twenty-two thousand dollars a
week for advertising. There are sev
eral in Cleveland, even, who pay as high
as ten thousand dollars a year. Some
how these men don't break up; a liber
al advertiser never docs.
Programme of Commencement Exercises of Em
ory College, Oxford, Ga.
Sunday, July 6th, Commencement
Sermon ; Memorial Discourse, in' bouor
of Rev. Bishop Andrew, D. D., by Rev.
Bishop Pierce, D. D. LL. D.
Monday 17th, 9, a. m.. Prize Decla
mations, bv Sophomore orators.
Tuesday, July ISth, 8, a. m., Junior
exhibition, followed by delivery of priz
es to Sophomore declaimcrs.
Tuesday, July IStli, 3£, p. m„ Meet
ing of Endowment Association, and
Eology on A. B. Longstreet, LL. D.,
former President of Emory College, by
Hon. James Jackson, of Macon, Ga.
Tuesday night, annua! celebration by
each of the literary societies at their re
spective halls.
Wednesday, July 19, 9 a. m., Senior
exhibition and conferring of degrees.
At 3:30 p. ni., annual address to the
Few and Phi Gamma Societies by Rev.
A. T. Bledsoe, LL. D;, of Baltimore,
Maryland.
The Board of Trustees will convene
on Fiiday before commencement.
Luther M. Smith, President.
Tbe Eufaula and Montgomery Rail
road has been sold—or a controlling in
terest in the same—to Messrs. Opdyke,
of New York, and George Hazlehurst.
The Macon Telegraph has this to say
on the effect of the purchase :
Although not stated in so many words,
it isnnderstood that the sale is virtually
to the Macon and Brunswick Railioad—
Mr. Opdyke being one of tho largest
New York stockholders in (bat road,
and Mr. Hazlehurst its President. If
we are not mistaken, the road from
Montgomery to Eufaula is well on the
way to completion, there being only
nineteen miles to finish. With a wes
tern connection via Montgomery aud the
North and South Road direct to Louis
ville much of tbe Southwestern Georgia
provision business now done over the
Western and Atlantic and Macon aud
Western Roads will very possibly, be
diverted to the former route—provided
of course, the Macon aud Brunswick
Road secures a connection from Eufaula
with some point on that road. A friend
at our elbow suggests Hawkinsville, as
thero was a charter—with State aid,
granted at the last session of the Leg
islature for a road from Hawkinsville to
Enfaula,
Tbe value of real estate in Atlanta is
estimated at $12,730,000, an increase of
thirty-five per cent over 1870. The ex
pense of running the city for the quarter
just ending is SS,G39 85. True Geor
gian.
Four George Washingtons, six An
drew Jacksons, five Henry Clays and
two James K. Polks, ail negroes, reside
at present in the Louisiana penitentiary.
To this complexion have we come at
last.— Washington Patriot.
The Atlanta Sun requests its ex
changes to state that Hon. A. H. Ste
phens, political editor of that paper, has
not removed to Atlanta, but still resides
at Crawfordvillc, Ga., and should bead
dressed at that place. Only letters se
lating to the politics of the paper, or po
litical communications intended to be
published in its columns should be sent
to Mr. Stephens. All other communi
cations should be addressod to the Man
ager, Mr. J. Heuly Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
Some of the newspapers are objecting
to the pardon which tho President is
said to have issued to bigamous Mr.
Bowen. This is simply absurd. The
country has come to a pretty pass, when
a high-toned Radical is not allowed to
marry as many women as he wants. —
What is tho use of being a Radical, if
one is not to enjoy tho party preroga
tives.
A German mechanic named Rcmpt,
who is at present employed by a well
known firm of bridge-builders in Pat
terson, N. J., has invented a gun that is
a combination of the advantages of
both tbe French and German infantry
weapon, with none of the several disad
vantages posessed by these. Like tho
needle gun, it is fired by a needle, in a
very nice aud curious mauner, but the
most wonderful thing of the whole in
vention is tho cartridge, which is not
affected by dampness, and can be soak
ed in water for hours, without losing its
combustible or explosive qualities. Old
Prussian soldiers, who are quite familiar
with the needle gun, and who have
seen and examined the new weapon,
say that this is far superior in every res
pect, and will range among the most
deadly and unerring weapons of modem
times.
War clouds again hover in the politi
cal horizon of Europe. Heligoland is a
small island in the North Sea, 46 miles
north-west of the months of the Elbe
and the VVeser, with an area of five and
a quarter square miles. It is in reality
a huge rock, about 200 feet in height,
on which has been built; a village of
some 3,000 people. The English have
held the island since 1807. It has good
harbor privileges, in which the ships of
all nations can anchor, and for this rea
son it acts as a constant menace to Ger
many. Bismark, therefore, has proposed
to England to purchase the island, and
England cnrtly replies that Germany
cannot havtfit under any circumstances.
Thia is the second time that a similar of
fer has been rejeoted, and William and
Bismark are new deliberating as to
what they will do about it.
- CHIPS.
Memphis has 130 Smiths.
Onpid is new thought to be only an
other same for cupidity. - - *
An aore of land in London was re
cently sold for *3,600 000.
Xenia policemen aro instructed to
shoot all base bail players who approach
that city.
A kiss is the alms which enriches him
who receives without impoverishing her
who gives.
Some people sny that dark-liaired wo-'
men marry soonest. Wo differ—it is
light-headed ones.
The Legislature of Nebraska proposes
to let women voto whether they shall be
allowed to vote or not.
An honest banker sometimes fails in
making money, but a dishonest one
makes money by failing.
A carriage maker thinks the “elif tic
steel spriugs’’ are about as healthy “min
eral springs” as there are.
A Connecticut horse has been taught
to ring the door-bell, but he can’t be
made to wipo his feet on the mat/
Woodhu/l S( C/aflin's Weekly assert
that “one halt the treme de ta creme oi
the fashionable world are prostitutes.”
Grcely says that in order to raise
bass balls of the average diameter and
density, subsoiling is absolutely neces
sary.
Judge Sawyer, of San Francisco, has
decided that “keuo” is not a banking
game, and can, therefore, he played at
will in California.
A hopeful youth of Fort Wayne, after
tearfully accepting a Bible from his aun
ty, walked off and exchanged it for a
copy of Bret Harte's poems.
The latest dispatch from Kaiser Wil
helm is as follows : ‘'Beloved Augusta:
We have captured Chicago. God bo
praised for his goodness. Wilhelm.”
•’Was the Roman matron, whose sons
were jewels, a mother of pearl?” “No,
my dear, the Gracchi were Cornelians.”
The New York Trihime says that
anybody “lies” who dares to say that
the Tribune savs that anybody “lies."—
N. Y. World.
A Mississippi negro recently gave the
following toast: “De Gubernor oh our
State—lie come in wid very little
opposition; he goes out wid none at
all.”
An Indiana damsel undertook to break
a colt the other day. At last accounts
her head was two sizes too large for her
bonnet, and she had ordered a set of
false teeth.
A man haßjust been hauled out of
the swamps in North Carolina who
went there to avoid the draft in ISG4,
and until he was discovered did Dot
know the war was over.
_ John Black, of the Eufanla News, ad
vises all editors to get into jail if they
can. He recently spent some days and
nights there, and says he “nevor lived
so well in his life.”
General Sherman says, in private
conversation with friends, that he only
found peaco and good order among the
people of tho South, and denounces all
Ku-Klux stories in proper terms.
There are rumors—probably they are
without foundation—that tho summary
mode of proceeding resorted to by the
Uinted States against the Coreans is not
approved by some of the European pow
ers.
The St. Louis Times exhibits a keen
appreciation of tho “carpet baggers”
when it so truthfully and pertinently
describes them as “Radical vagrants
who have squatted like vultures upon
the leavings of the war, croakiDg of
loyalty between every swallow."
Tbe sugar crop of Louisiana last year
was 144,881 bogsbeads, against 57.000
hogsheads in 1869; and increase of 57,
791 hogsheads, or over GO per cent. The
yield of molasses was 10,281,419 gallons,
against 5,724,256 in 1569, an increase
of nearly 100 per cent.
Peter Ross, a citizen of Nashville,
Tenn., and now in the 104th year of his
age, started from that city a few weeks
ago on a walk to New York. He has
been reported from Easton, Penn., and is
approaching the goal of his journey by
slow but certain stages.
The Small Pox is still raging in Lon
don. The deaths from this loathsome
disease amount, weekly, to two hundred
and forty. It is singular that London
physicians are so unskillful in the treat
ment of this malady. In this country,
the mortality from small pox is very tri
fling.
General Joseph E. Johnston is com
plimented by the Now York Tribune ,
which styles him “tho Rebel Masscna.”
Upon the score of military reputation,
we believe history will place very few
men on a level and still fewer above the
General, in whom Sherman found “a
warrior worthy of his steel.’’
Philadelphia Age.
The Memphis Avalanche gives the
following account of the way Memphis
jurymen kill time: "Every day a num
ber of men—jurymen—can be seen bu
sily engaged in playing the game which
Ab Sin did not understand in one of the
robms of the Second Circuit Court. It
is very thrilling to watch the buckets of
perspiration flow from the marble brows
of the players when the wrong man puts
down the right bower.”
The schism in the Mormon Church,
togotherwith outside influences, threat
ens its destruction. Though the reform
party is less than three years old, it has
grown to such proportions as to alprm
the Mormon “President,” as he is styled.
A monster celebration is being prepared
for the Fourth of July, whan the miners
and Gentiles will come out in force, and
declare their intention of “upsetting Mor
monism, and virtually annexing Utah to
the United States and the rest of the
civilized world.”
Express Robbers. —Superintendent
Worley, of the Southern Exprct-s Com
pany, arrived in Memphis from Meridian.
He states that after a week’s search,
the eight negroes who threw the ex
press safe off the train at Meridian, and
then robbed it, were arrested, and are
now in the Marion, Mississippi, jail. All
of the $12,000 stolen was recovered,
except about S4OO. Some of the party
were arrested in Montgomery, and the
others in Mobile and in the mountains
of Alabama. They had a regular or*
ganized band.
Louisiana planters appear to be well
aajie^d
gold, on contracts running from eight to
ten years. The planters say those they
now employ are clean, _ industrious, and
neat workmen, and live in perfect har*
mony with the negroes. It is not im
aaaiiaMTO^HTO
Ohineso.
Great Bqtlle m SavJo. Domingo —
Ctrfoal D>feu.led—firm patc bps- received
from St. Thomas to the 17th instant,
state that thcJllttitod States war steamer
Stratarahad left Santo Domingo on the
12th, and that oa the 4th the troops of
Baez, numbering front twelve to fifteen
hundred, had attacked about an equal
number of Cabral's forces at San JuaD.
The latter were defeated with a heavy
loss, including two cauoou captured,
General St. Clair killed, and eighteen
piisoncrs aud the camp equipage taken.
When Cabral saw that it was necessary
lor him to retreat, he ordered the pow
der magazine to be fired, which was
done, an ! nearly the whole of the town
of San Juan, according to report, was
destroyed. President Baez, during the
action, remaiued at Azua, but has re
turned to the capital since.
The late ludian council at Ocmulgec
re-affirmed the constitution of last year.
Nearly, if not fell the fribes of tbo In
dian Territory war a represented! The
discussioiik ; warn condudtid with con
siderable ability, and the utmost harmo
ny prevailed. The Indians promised
that murderous raids on the whites
should cease. They appeared anxious
to enjoy the benofitaof civilization; and
though entire security is not expected,
the iled-skius will doubtless behave bet
ter under a government of their own
than they have hfjJieito ARider our sur
veillance. Tho experiment is at least
worth making.
Tho Fiji islanders are at their oles work
again—killing and eating each other.
Ilival clans have engaged in hostilities,
and the Lovoni faction, who recently
professed Christianity, are indulging
frhely ip the flesh of tfieir captives.
King Thakombua is marshaling his for
ces tp.punish the revolting cauuibals. It
is to lie hoped that “blood-letting” will
not have tbp same dlfinst ton 'tho king,
who is himself a converted cannibal, as
it has on the insurrectionists, and revive
in him the old taste for human food. The
United States have a litjn on one of the
larger islands for damages for the killing
and eating of the crew of an American
whale-ship.
■_ — -j-
Dr. Kirk, the friend of Dr. Living
stone, says the licensed slave-trade on
the cast coast of Africa is in.A flourishing
condition, under the regulations of the
British authorities. The Islands of Zan
zibar and Pemba, and various coast
towns, are supplied with negro slaves,
and two thousand are annually furnished
to the northern Arabs without license.
In British Guiana, tho apprentice sys
tem, under government regulations, is
said to boa much more degrading and
oppressive bondage than the slaves of’
Brazil endure. In view of these facts
many will concludo that England’s colo
nial policy is dictated less by principle
than by motives of interest.
Treachery in the New Hampshire
Senate. Bargain and saio bribery and
corruption, seem to bg the order oI the
day all over the country. In the New
Hampshire State Senate, the Democrats
had but one majority, of which it seems
they have lost by treachery. The Man
chester Union says:
There is said to be considerable ex
citement at Concord iq consequence of
the treachery of Senator Smith. It is
understood that the Radicals, have got
entire control of'him, and tbitrhe refu
ses not only to redeem pledges uadc be
fore his election, but goes back on prom
ises made day by day. The Radical
pressure brought to bear upon him is
said to be fearful; and it is doubtful
whether he will assent to measures so
obviously just that no candid Republi
can would controvert them. Tho dead
lock into which our friends have been
betrayed must bo broken in some way;
or the business of the session will have
to be postponed to “some future 4th of
July.”
“I wish you had been Eve, 5 ’ said
an urchin to a stingy old aunt, pro
verbial for her meanness. “Why
so?” “Because,” said he, “you
would have eaten all the apple, in
stead of dividing it.”
This is the season of commence
ments; sheep-skin is being con
sumed in immense quantities; col
leges are looking their gayest; ev
ery girl who can, wearS-a-secrpUfeo
ciely badge, and the voice of the
graduate is heard in the land.
A St. Louis gentleman, who em
ploys a coolie seryant, cannot keep
Ah Sin from paying his devotions to
an old brass andiron and offering up
dead rats as sacrifices on the fender.
An Indianian .poured nitric acid
into his lkdylo#e v s ear to ’prevent
her marrying anybody, -but himself.
His efforts were eminently success
ful.
An Omaha paper advises the peo
ple “npt RMriake such a fuss about
the shooting of one constable, as
there asfcfoflfct ‘forty candidates, for
the position.”^
Old Money Bags says that girl
with an income of three thousand
dollar? a, year, 0t more, is always
an bxijeet 6f ftiWeSt, because she
jjljs 8P j|
A man in an ecstatic mood, ex
claimed, “Woman is the primeval
cause of all happiness ;” when a by
stander remarked : “No doubt, for
she is the prune'tvil herself.*
pmra
*
proprietor. B. H. McDonald * C®-. J> r «CTfo*» *
SrSt, flSfrtocUc*,C«J., -mi 34 Comma* K. T.
MILLIONS Bear Teattmoay to tketr
. x . Wonderfnl Curative Effects*
• They arc not a vile Fancy Brink, Mado of Poor
Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and KeAtse
Llqnon, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the
taste, called •‘Toirica,” “Appetisers,” “Restorers,” Ac.,
that load tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bat are
a true Medicine, mado from the native roots and herbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PFRI*
FIEK and A LIFE GI VUTG PRINCIPLE,
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 Bit
ters according to directions, and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are 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 agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs..
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman
hood or at the tarn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no
equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Gont, Byspcpsla or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent and 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 OR INDIGESTION, Ilead
achc, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour’.Eructations of tho Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms are the offsprings of 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 new lifo and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIX DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Balt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Piraplos, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipel
as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature arc
literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short
time by the nsc of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most incrednlous of their cura-
the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup
tions 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.
Pin, Tape aud other Warms, lurking In the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Rays a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but anon tho diseased humors
and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No system of Medicine, no vermtftiges, no
anthelmintics, will freo the system from worms like
these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gon. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 82 and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
& nMayjl3, 1871. 70 ly>
SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS
fIXHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS IS
A NOWIN the TWENTY FIRST YEAR
ofllTS EXISTENCE, and is acknowledged
by the Press as one of the
Leading Dailies in the South.
Asa news-gather, the MORNING NEWS
is energetic arid enterprising—np with the
times in every particular. It is carefully and
vigorously edited, and is emphatically a
JOURNAL OF TO DAY.
In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully
Democratic, and is an unwavering advocate
and discipline of the principles of ’76.
It is printed in the interests of the people of
the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and
Florida is made a speciality; tire commercial
department is full and reliable; and the gener
al make-up of tho paper is fresh, sparkling
aud piquant. More reading matter is given
in each issue titan is to be found in any other
daily journal south of Louisville or east of
New Orleans.
THE MORNING NEWS has a circulation
equal to that of any newspaper printed in
Georgia, and double that of any other Savan
nah journal—thus affording one of tho best ad
vertising mediums in the country.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com
pany may be forwarded at our risk and at our
expense,. Address,
J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Georgia.
MORNING NEWS.
rjMIE TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS
-L Presents ail the best features of the Dai
ly and Weekly editions, and is made up with
au eye to the wants of the farming communi
ty of Middle, Southern and Southwestern
Georgia. It contains all the LATEST COM
MERCIAL aud TELEGRAPHIC INTELLI
GENCE up to tho hour of going to press, and
the very large circulation to which it has at
tained convinces us that it fills a high place in
public estimation.
The Tri Weekly News will be sent to any
address one year for $6,00; six months, $3,00.
Money seat by the Southern Express Com
pany at our risk aud expense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
r 23 ts Savannah Ga.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
rpnE WEEKLY NEWS IS A LARGE,
JL Neatly printed, carefuily edited journal,
each issue containing an average of
Thirty Columns Reading Matter.
It commends itself particularly to those who
dh not enjoy the facilities of a daily mail
and who desire to have the current news of the
day in a cheap, compact and reliable form.
The WEEKLYis made up with great care
and discrimination, and contains tho cream of
the Daily Edition of the MORNING NEWS.
Ifs'extremelylow price, its careful make-up.
and the large arid varied amount of reading
matter which it contains, commend it to all
who dpsire a first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any
address for $2,00; six months, SI,OO.
Money tent by the Southern Express Com
pany may be-forwarded at our expense.
I Address J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
STEREOSCOPE S
VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS,
FRAMES.
E. & II- T. ANTHONY & CO
591 BaOASWAV, i\T Y.
Invito the attention of the Trade to their ex
tensive assortment of the above goods, of
tlicir own publication, manufacture and impor
tation.
Also,
PIIOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
GRAPHOSCOPE
NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITE.
E. &H- X. ANTHONY & CO.
591 Buoadwat, New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Importers and manufactures of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
F March 11,61 6m. R March 14,10 6m.
New AdrernHHHll
B Q’OLOW
A.MUl.lli I.x --^BJisl
<PO lV M 4> or ** e «>a'e Agents JHH
and outfit in rubbed. Address. Saco Novell
1 Cos., Saeo.TSff. ~ _ 77 4 w
" SCHOOL TEACHE RFT*
Wanting Employment ut from ss(l i 0 i'n;g
per month, should address Ziegler & McCur
dy, Phils. P. 77 4w
$lO MADE FiipMlTcisP
12 samples sent (poslpgt paid) &r 60 ets
that i etail easily for #l#.- Es L. '
171 Chatham Sq„ N. Y. ° TT ’
This is no humbug: _ -
V• U. , Byscndino 35 cents
age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
receive, by return maif, a correct piciurc 0 f
your fuller* husband or wife, with e '
date of marriage. Address, VfToj, P o u“ w
es No. 24, FultOnTilie, H f 7.5 ™ T '
» BUC^^
Warranted
ior sale every where. .\ u a
for sale* wholesale only pvl
the "Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cos ’**
Church St., New York, P O Box SoOti. s’en.i
for Thea-Nectar Circular.
Free TcTßoofe: Agents?
A pocket Prospectus ot the Illustrated Pjfc
ily Bible, published in both English and Ge?
man, containing Bible History of Religion;
Sent free on application. W. FLINT .vYo'
2fi South 7th 8t„ Phila., Pa. 77 .j w
ANfED'-AGENTs7(#2O '^r'd nv) Z
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTri v
SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed
makes the “lock tlilch” (alike oh both sides 1
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. All
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston
Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, Hi., 0 r St!
Lonis, Mo. 77 .j lv _
has th® d«Ue«te and
IrQT.n «f cenulne F«rl~n
'SM Tin ~~ Cologne Water, and !i
•‘■CIS' to
wd Dedew la PKBFPMERy^
REDUCTION OF PRICE'S
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES-
Great Saving to
Consumers!"
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our Now Price List, and a club form
will accompany it containing lull directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers and remuntr-t
--tive to Club organizers.
THE GBEAT AMERICAN TEA COM
PANY-
-31 & 33 lesey Street,
P. 0. 80x5G43. NewTo-k. 77 4w.
c»S
signifying the power of the soul, spirit or
mind and is the basis of all human knowl
edge. Psychomancy is the title of anew work
of 400, pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A.,
giving full instruction in the science of Soul
Charming and Psychologic Fascination; how
to exert this wonderful power over men or an.
imals instantaneously, at will. It teaches
Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Wri
ting Mediums, Divinatiou, Spiritualism, Al
chemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams,
Brigham Young’s Harem. Guide to Marriage
&c. This is the only book in the English lan
guage professing to teach this occult power
and is of immense advantage to the Merchant
in sell goods, the Lawyer in gaining the con
fidence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the
sick; to Lovers, in securing the affections of
the opposite sex, & all seeking riches or hap
piness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1.25; paper
covers, sl. Agents wanted for this book.
Private Medical Works, Porfaunjiy, Jewelry,
&c., who will receive samples free. Address,
T. W. Evans, Pnblisher & Perfumer, 41'
Sonth Bth St., Plrila. Pa.
JURUBEB A.
WHAT IS IT?
It is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of
Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevei*3, In
flaination of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors,
Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague & Fe
ver or their Concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of tbo ex
traordinary medicinal properties of the South.
AmerioauPlant, called
JUB-TJEEBA,
senta special commission to that countryto
procure it in its nStivs purity, and having
ound its wonderful curative properties to even
exceed the anticipations formed by its great
reputation,hasconaluded tomffer it to the pub
lic, and is happy to state that ne Las perfected
arrangements for a regular monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He lias spent much
time experimenting and investigating as to
themoßt efficient preparationfrom it, for pop
ular use, and has for some time used in his
own practice with most happy results the effec
tual medicine now presented to the p.ublic as
Dr. Wells' Extract oj Juruhtha,
and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy which should
be freely taken asam-oOD purifier inall de
rangements of the systemand to animate and
fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent fbr tbeUnited States.
Price One Hollar per bottle, Send *or Circu
lar 77 4 W .
Jnlyl rnp 4w.
DARBYS
PIOPEYMCTIC
FLUID
purifying, cleansing, .removing bad
odors in all kinds ot' sicfcriess; 'for faurps
sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas,
rheumatism, and all skin diseases; for
for colie, diarrhoea, cholera; as • awash to
io^spotß7miloew7lmiirstam3r , *tak(;n
tcmally as well ps .qppjied externalFy; sJ
sale by
try Merchants, and may bo ordered di
reptly iofThe"” ™
DAtUIY PUOpyUAUTIO CO.
1 16i wilt lam" Street,' fJ. V.
pDec24’7o ly. rHay2 nJune3 '7l ly
Private Boarding House,
§ DOORS BELOW GLOBE HOTEL,
OveUOfirlsfopher Gray’s,
.AUGUSTA, GA.
Afirstclass Boarding House, kept in neat
Style, and invites public patronage. .. :
BOARD PER DAY ....$2,50.
MBS. BETTIE BAB IVES Prop’rs
p May 20.1671, 17, ts,