Newspaper Page Text
j | 11 o jj* ujj,
0. O. GORMAN & 11. A. IDI.MES, P-opj-ielovn,
VOL. IV.
'<# Sj'ied'ile, [
OENER VLfWTFHIN rENIJENT'ff OFFICE, |
.Kftitttie ANr> OdLr Um tout. >
S.iv.vSXaH. 28th. lS7il )
ON Ul) \ .Nl>\ V ~ n
passenger tr • 1 this ! u! l! run
follow*:
. express r v^r.NT.~s>
Leave Savannah Lily at ' ‘ ‘ ;•
4rriv at .. . mi
Arrive at Bainbrul *■ *• . V.l - mi
Arrive it Aibmy “ “ ' |r ' 1 ’
Arrive at Live Oak" “ AAV t .1
Leave Live Oak “ “ 11 l y u
Leave Milan v " “ 5 '.V ,
Le ave Bain I >ri <!;*> “ “ . l'.‘ > ;
Lva ■ e -Ujs ip “ ... o.'
• trr’wW < wini4 “ l n • !
Oonaee< •< L v Oa ; Hi trains tb
t- 'I. Hailro' 1 for :iu i r.m Jael ->nv;l' .u
Tali. ‘iiass.'.\
N<> oftJirs between Savannah ami Al
fcvny.
Olane connection a* BaMwin with tra : us on
Iflorula Railroad, to audLfroin Fer.iaiuliua ami
Ce l ir Keys. 1
Slf.'pinv? car on this *rain.
Ciose eonp#cti<*a at Alaaujf with trains o.i
SxiOiwestern Railroad.
. Passengers to and from Brans wick make close
3o:mectkm wi'h this train.
MACON PASSENGER.
Savannah Santl.iys e’&ccphsl > at 7:03 j> m
irriye at J -sun “ “l'i; '•> n :n
tit llaccm- M mdnvfc exeopM t‘ (Vjlo ft it
Lea ,; e \ucnu S itur.iay* eX'VpV?I “ 71a u:u
• Leave Temp Suu liys excepted- “ 4:'•> a >•’
Arnvt *i Savannah “ “ 7ifc‘ am
t ** iios Gfmntv'tiou at \! i-rni. b oth. w tvs, with
and Western ila:iru<l trains touml iron) \
*-ft la no.
P i.4* ntfers for Ma**on on S m*l v. w l| *ak!
4.SM*e m. expr-s* tmin ir in Sava *nah.
| Pa.nfc utjfti* ’nlfti jM uv*’* on Stl nr*la y\ n 'ht.
1 will iv iitjjLah^by Ul 00 a. m. ex r-or
tr 'in mi Kamtiy.
No <.*f *• ir-* betw cn Savannah and Mu- j
coo. %
Z^T-Vt Aht Y'-coimnoslatioa ' ill Kave.S.v.i
ti ih Mom-U' *, \V ohr.o 1 ivn ;iml Fidys at 7:3 > -
4. >r., arrive days a? 0;B> p m
Tl U \iNFS G*n’l S pt
: ' fi C'mngfl of 'Soiled!;
£ "Z .0 U: ./ .
• ™ ™ * >•’
>j,ri !i
-—.•-
!inl ’.Ri'r ’ln ■ •!••'•* Tm !
t.lu .A f .11 ivrs:
yroi.yjpos- :\il ■■’if'
Mar*.v,
Arrive a* <>. 1* t
Arr.?f at Cos! *41:1 .u.v
L*a>o Col ;m : Ms . . 1'
Arr.ve at O n ;va i-
Arrire t ; • ’ • r v j
OoLU-ftwca vioiiT ra>:i . rr a.i’o a m*A. uoi>aTaon j
TRAIN. j
Leave Macon ... b.: . pm.
Arrive at O- i v.i ‘2:10 \
Arri ve at CoHfmim 4:4 r • n \
Leave ilol.imb is ..C, • m
Arriva alfro i**\ 1 . 10 : • m
Am tie at • ■ ■ Ul ! > •*. >1
Thane train 1 oahmv am ill C.irnl lt-iilr >al
Trains a; Mac m for Si amah ami A n*
sJluml)’is wi*h Western SailronT for Mo.lt• m
fry, ami 'l >bil and Oir.trd Railroad for l r Mion
Springs
VUtaiL P. VSRC
ami Sip-r .temlen:.
Aiatiou *.V iii*n; -’-vie Ji
UAIIiUOAD COMPANY.
Change Sehedule.
SUPEUINTEXOI- M t’ S I
?.lioi'vte.i ifl I'■ 1 .7:-. (
ON AUD Ai'.EH St-Ai-.W. Jti
U7i
Accommodation Train,
DAICi SXCIS'i . 'XIn V.
f/eavc M-.crm. . :.. - * s ' : : 0 “■
'Arrive at Jesiij'
at Brnfisxvi, k
Arr' vc at S-avan 111S1
L -nvpitjuJ -... -•*v-b} •' M
Arrive at Jevnp n:4-v a m
Amve at Macon . .• • • 1 M
l; HA 'VKI Til\IN DAILY spROAVa fcX< K 1 I KJj.
t 7;<><) a m
Arrive at M icon 10 40 a m
Lejive Macon J M
Arrive at HaA'kinsv.iie 0:30 r M
Mm M RAE. G-.i’l Snp't.
II? —rpf
Change of Schedule.
__
ijO CflYNf.fifOF (JAIiS UEfvVF.EN AI'UUS
TA a4D .■OLU'.rBUS.
OEXEiIvL.sUPERIXrEXDrS OFFIi E, ,
Georgia Central Kailiu.ao.
Savannah, Septeiulicr u 7, ld7‘2. )
and aft nr Sunday, the 10? ii inst., Passl
- <er Trains on Georgia Central Xiai.road.
itn branches and connection r\ ill run as lollows:
UPDaYTRiIN.
... L-*riye Savanna'' t“> i m
' C iiw Ahjjnittit. . . h aif
Arrive at Angu 1 w
Arrive at e. H r >'
tlaE:llfer:::::j: a I^E
% vMva. WXVr.iA rh<
Li-ave Macor: for ( 'o.nrnbus p m
AugtiMiu, AMauti. and Foltanbus.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALE POINTS nun
be iiil (ne.CqlnM -Eilr>Kul Tiulaet Offic- a’
Puliiki Hnuie. cArtrer l Bull and [it . an slrir-t--
o:fi -e open from 8 A m to 1 r m andliom :i to 0
tM. Ticletti can also be bad at Depot Office.
WjLl.rv.Tl ROGERS,
Generai SapennlCiidaui.
The Rankin House
(Formerly CO )K S HOTEL. )
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
J. AV. in r ANT,
ProjH-ictor.
FRANK OOLDIvN, Ci.i rk.
COLtMIHIIM
SiE’AS FLAIISG MILLS.
I'liii .o'u i.G i ..:i 1 .lakM..i tits.;
olumhus, (* eoru'n.
Misi K-CTCMin:.. OK
Sadi, FhiK D s, Moulilings
a id Cm Scroll Work.
l.ry .id F oorih • *.it oiling i < <i. •m* 11 ,4W-.
c I. uid XY< ith 1 -hoifd.ii .‘of
v,-' n\v- rat? m.k
IIOAIjU:\rOKTAIiLKSTtijM A’Au/A
For S.i\v Mills i I Plant,itlint use.
Iron and Wire Hairing, lor Counters and
(f m terics.
Wood-Working Mm iiia t v of \ l ki* 1 - V" t on
hand.
iiy3o-Iy. R. li. GOETCUM’K.V CO.
>IAKi .Vi-ANLIOI.D KiCiISJC CRV .VPOIU)
BL4ROFBD i SBCTOkD,
ATTOiINKVS AT I.V.V,
; coTjUmhi s, ukoki ia.
j Wdl pvaciicM in :ili the -o-irts o' tl. hattm
j hoiM'M^-Mdrouit.
yv-isf } hid in*** from ‘al n.t c.arjtv att ml. d.’o
-vita or.v aintl ri’Mui'eit. juo tJ i v
WILLIAM BBYOE k CO.}
Codon Facloi-s,
‘2'd L'hamukrs A 5 Reai>k Streets, New York.
Make lih.-r.il advances on ConM'jnnmnt.
and i xiT 'to ooler tor p.n -ha and sale t f
DtTNCAN &• JOHNS'rOM |
<• -<-.t la }'■ I i' :t • -: < n
II- I ’<.-nk:* • 1 "! ! • .in s.
.
;? • v ill; : v .xnau g ..
r.v- -. %i , i,. Y ft.,, .o! :a; : 1 J*-r.il* !
Kiitlcnill’s \. . uriu; m-rays Ex- j
: els' ‘r timuo: PhoF ? ih .-t Gujino.
r>-.V!I or ITs t ftlmv Frrt ii/.v-rs for |
i .IIS (OU •and: I i' and : IJ. 1). i.OKMAN, |
• gent. ' ‘ t-f-Mi 1
FRESH ARRIVAL^
tat
0. D. GOR II Air S.
iiii Meat's. kld Oats. New Labi) ia
Ki and
Buckct.s. hi ;.i'iLLK 7: iru m ./.cus
and liAiilt..i*a Cow
F 2ED. .ii: wy * uLj ..v hS.ir r.
St.MAUH of nil Jr rad: 8.
‘ 'oKFEJA of gradi-8.
Nlw ala.aeukl in Kits, Q.tau
i j- r and Half
bU. LrvEUPrXTL and VTboinia Salt.
Rice.
team f’Hr.r.sic Fi’.ichh G shi n' BuTTi.n. Meat
and 1 riurK. Buckwheat Fi.ort;
Lin:. Canned Goods, ed ,
ETC.. ETC
1 . ALL t ‘icth in prR:eK G, D. GOIC-' W
Notice!
\ ! j)-?':.on-- i it la * m i}jm firm oj :>,innl .. {
Ik.;i it. V !icr> MCI 'ii *d that 'To . • 1 i
- 11 . - miv-i h 1 u iMr and m taeha; •! oi i!J>
; 'v W.i-if- i-4 c iiecjio.v, ■■ n r J ,ill p..rt:os. iihicbtcd
i ,;i • 'll!’ .*:;■< • v--.IV o! r-omiiig .o; .. :ird ,a::o ot
: ip; orb : vi-, . . 1-dim -vi 1L- , { \
IMPOUTjI.XT.
! ' V.'e wish to cull the attention of ev
j cry planter ir. this conutiy to the plan
jof making their Fertihz.;rs at iiomt.
1 I. it; without a doubt tt;e correc' priu
eiple, and will save tliousiaudu of ih,l
--j lars to our farmers.
Bevy J. P. dlom near Reynolds, Tay
lor Cos., says:
I “I Consider y >nr Borne-made as good
as the !itoi>ewaiJ,v.iiicti cost me v'i 5 per
1 tArti, iu*d siiiili- use it exclusively next
i year.”
j Pumters are invited to look into this
| matter, and are advised to prepare lor
it now, and give in their orders as there
nitty bensome scarcity in the firing.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Druggists, Macon, Gu.
i < r ixuoimatio; cuU on J. Waturmau, nt
f.tiba on. dt :2 r u
VV . LI . 1C JE Ms TANARUS,
• ® 9 9 ■:
MANUi’ACTUKKB AND DEALER l'i
Harne&s, Saddles, Bridles,
ijfjikiTu, Wm/s, fi/.-Sjin, ffhtnketa, lirnshcA
HiiiiicsK Triniunngs, Fi.y Nets, fec.
IGZ Hioatl Slieut, (Joluinblis, Wa,
r - on bund the Celebrated Vacuum
R uckin?, i(ir Harnes*, ih'.oi: Shoe-,, Hny r:
Tops, ic,, mauuractured by
(lioi hesier, N. Y.
i &tr promptly attended w. s-ov7 3m
• v. :i vr is tr Birr \ mvu of busy lift its Ftucfr.vrroxs \xn m yast (’onvurnh.-
TALROTTON, GA., THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1873.
\. M. SLO-iNT -T. H. SLOAN.
A. M. SLA AW CO..
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merck:,-its,
And Yi'enfs for ‘htt < (•lehr i'od
Stiwan and Soluble ‘•*ev Im.and Guanos.
film ih'irh t
ft AT ?,* Wr.'NAIT. fIA. Sot II
it ro* : : is i: :
WARKIItiUSE
j * •: an'p:—
C o it> misaj on Me rc ht nt s,
MACON, <5 A
Trial.t ill. rm r , i-s ~ • i’iauteis ot -il l
tililt iv.m'.i ..'-lira Ginrgiis fin ‘Hi
:n: ". ,i ~ii: .i. v- on >x
J J . XV . it ;i is ,1 , . l ~
PEVT.EI’ ' '
f jfiuoiis. xvi x its. r n ..
MACO V J, GA.
G T.at harofiMi’s offered <' *' vid a] !ll v.
I’Tes't. C.i;' iur.
MMAHTS& mtum
S4VLVS BANK
ColuniGns, Cru.
J-fl" ('olueti ns made five of charge. ’We,
York Corrcisptmde: The N i.itmal Park 1> •
Ilre< toils:
W. L. Salisbury, for at r v of Wurnock '. C,..
A. 11/.o s, ~l l r. tr. lllges A Cos.
’V. I; Riiown, ofColuiulaiK Iron Wrrks.
Nu N. Curtis, of Well-, < ur'.s.t C
C. v. Redd, •!'C A. lied IA: Cos nuv7 (ho
I \ %T
C ( ) ) ■FO OHF.A? GOO'u !
h w • * •
u 0 ' 'O
J M. EENN E? r L ’3,
z'X Uroa * t.. iiltim’iUp a.,
v . ri' yu'i flml :i -ii’ il assi rtni'i'il of I'.’oli
.n, ami Hi n Sluv.'s, Gmlii.. IJur.l fu- Tin
ware .111.1 H’ v Uiuff, Tul.l,- u.nl I’mini C.il
I*tv. nov 7-fim.
DIC K SON’S
Cluster Colton.
J' ’< ‘ ihS; in Coifwii ilai.-;iiir dt. - nds tiim ui
► : upon the use of choice feet and good .\iu
.Dirts Wli**u your Tor n yard Manure is ex
La .Kted, pn’e!i Hie b- st e mtu rcial Mu.uj •
litaf ean 11 i.r- rr and .Did use il fit Jv The
ii -Ht eo.mu iei.il umnu. -e that I 1* tveus* and ..• t) •
ECJKJ.KA. and ean In pr >ur and from A.'vn.s.
r . \V. SIMS ~ 0, u. 'Miiimit. Gi. in n in;
i r coiton. •-. ■il:i il '. vi I- i'u• r >w, i.in; ap
piy about 2<K* Ih pt i -o'd tl.. ran a
•.LiKoil rr cj-.oii ,>• ■' ’irung;i U. Fer
to t; ix u A.ih the t ief u - l>t.a!(i -g on
Lis v. 11 -•!..hit loihpl DU .e j-e' iaL
i,\ in it W auti - liUiale. >■ a: i .Mi- om land . to
:d a flr.uUii with . s . a ling mu:v of its
f U'UJS.
01 Li v 7 '.TI- uS OF COTTON.
In a v.ririn Oiiaate, or in diy Foil, euitlvido.
tiie land flu •V. I'hoiu <-.}s' and Jiav ntr *vv
rowi. in o-<i rL, 1 tie ivi l nuiy be v- .1 : uado l
o j revci.l the I ai Jr< : i e.Dising tile eofioi
o .-,h -I its frni* * hut m eo! I rii.n d< . or in cold
■1 Amri; ‘o* 1< !t<m 1. ; * p! oit on .ii;h betb
an Keep I,’je.iii m ' fiT L.'ot'- . aid ..tve
Wide row*, with i hi<4 i • ! ;h t?: ill, in <r
dui to prevent too lare. a v .1 n : nske ti e
eo ton mature eia'y. W'! • : (' pl ait i- a!oul
si inch- s ilk'll, plow d< • the ad j; 1 ill',
uni ;;u‘.*h>U it Y"U can, ai ■ f• r liar. pk*w . v
li i!! *w with ” ide :avet ps. • s not hrea . h<*
ia .1 rt o:s ! t ‘in V r ■ a • p .. • j
oil • ri'.iin" ell the *na
un ui) and vi ii a g-.d g. .and. I.op your c
ton airUD li e first oi l'i nu :b:i -i riel) --i
bottom land lo not trip i* n:il I‘l f)< io!Ai •
gUM, a. *ar!y to. imig on u - ..i i ! \,iil raii.v
tiia co’tton * “.su ker" to Mini :..
In.) li.r.-.o a; o 1 the bt;ut sclented Cut/n
Se <] that ! ): .vc had jV ) miuy ve a ... and piali
ter- rill find it to their in: Tent giv; n. m .
i r-l.
Price of my Muster Cut.on PvTde sir per
Lusliel tor less ’hati five bn.,hei, or l 4 t #er t usß
c; ft r tivi! r nuir bu.L el j hlsy have ‘•]>i
fcOiTa Iru, roved Cat. n s. and ' t :-*2 _ per bud'. :.
S* no in • e.y by E pre-. oG * :ugo. Ga .
or si legist* rod 1- tier Address lie at Oxfbru,
No' ton Ooniit v, Ga.
D YVID DICKS' ' •
f’r apply to 0. 0. GORMAN, A ent a i ü
boPou. G i. d-- 1!) tf
H'l IC.\ M
SASH AD BLIND FA3TCBY.
Th RED SHOP, on Third Slreet. near A Hope's
Marble Yard.
R. C. WILDER A SON, Proprietors.
CION •R ' OTOHS Build, rs and '!. iu f Let., r
gu j all braMches of Carpenter Work. Make
and k* ep constantly ou hand S ~li. Do ts.
jjiiiidu, M.uitl ,s. Mo ddings and BiackeU;. Any
kind of Scroll Sawing at .sh< rt notice, it uc.n
and Dress- i Flooring. Ceii.i g and all other
kinds of Lumber a.m-1 Du ■: au ALderiid. !'•
any •pa roi . anted, aid i• ..Id anything in
a Ft. ••.* to a i tuple. L :n ; and see us. Ua- s
m- id rate. Terius, < ;.
janj-bm R. G. WILDER & GO2V, Macon,Ga.
Cos! lii.sw ort ii Institute,
T.ilbottoii, Gu-
I Spring Tam, for l®ii bftjpns Fohruarv 3rd.
and cna July ISfh. Fall l>mi. for 1873 b< -
gin* Aucuht 4ui. audtM In Nyvetuber *2l st
■Tur.uiN. ?*2. : 3 fmrl per month, tf con
iv(nueti for the ;'cnu , (OiCprtW In adi'<t;u'f.
Board, tuition waahlng aid linidelitalM, toi
i Spring form. -12100. Chose who pvelur it.
| lain nottlo their hiiiC al Ih. cloi- oi -athsehoh
i . >uiß.
:*u i , rid"V i .ufortnati v.iannlvl t t-ir ul u
J T McLAt MLIN A. M..
| anif-le .’Mwi: and jnd Pr >riefor.
Gent va upseiy !
.Smith A Moore iro prepared to 111! ell order*-
i r m;it trots of vtry v.iriciy - out and two
.. i . growth, .\ddivss vouv ordor> to
SMI t li A AIaORE,
iP-:’*h CcncV v Ntir* rS W. Railroad.
To T x P yers!
Those who have not paid their taxes for th
ast yen, ar. a \ n v n .tiiied to oomu lor urd
at once and .settle, aau ta.-reb' vivo c-osfu.
n t>- t. w -I M. iC VDl'. f. c.
L. J. GUILHAEdffI & GO.,
SiYAXX.UI. GEvHtGIA
AO NTS F >lt
Bradl ay’s Superliospkate,
Gu • p. iln-iy su i ito the son ot MiddL
i t ia uudlrom im .dr Msctriihcates, which it
i need, ss t > mint, as the ].opul:.rtty ol tnc gu
..o i;e.-.ls no such i.vnmien lation.
' v . r -finini' nd to die pkiiitei's of Talbot
< u i y ;i.i<* .diddle G. o.gia, generally, BRAl)-
Li A ; SUJ'i’.UPilO .l’i 1 vTE, wuich Ims no su
pvr. i lor em , coltor. ( r . nnill grain.
, l-’er tel uiub t in i’aihot county, we r ier
:o .). B. (ln:ii:ii , who lift* used our Guano in
Goor ia and Flo:id..
Ayidy to <). D. Gorman, Talbotton, G-i., ir
L ,1. Gi.iijnar.in A ( > . Sav nuali, •' •a. juuO-ti
i j
;/t ?OJ
! SASH nl BLINDS,
VI ’ " ' :v,:s 11
! !tV I Fu 11, r ’ Ih:r:ufthiuu
i ; -rd A are, Dud i ILpe. l i or 'I il s.
| | -Lie Gu’nts. T. rr i Cot :t Ware, Mar j
J juft and Slato Mamie Pieces.
M’IN DOW ’TeaSS A . , ! .I.M.TY.
; Cire.elar.-. and Price Li suit Ire* !
! mu applicali n, hy
I'. I*. '1 >A?.F,
! 20 Ha* ae and 33 Pint- i. •’ Sts ,
| i oct 1 Ltf. ('uftr-ec ,S. i
i_ 1
s>s>ki' , i iilenil Tli : s !
JN O. L. II OGA N,
2 l Door bcF-w W-dls. Curds A Cos.
:*-• y \viiig li- oji ili F't od, also, Snapper
I'r- u end Mul!C S v-hic. > are sold very lew m
dc ’ver and at the Railroad depots tree of charge,
i, 1 i..- *!.'■ \ I‘:’ jai.UMm
N O T ICE!
Wc Ink<- p!c.a;.'ir(! in unonncing t<* t'i<
public t)i-a -.vo ii: 1 1 o u.iini' .it
oun oia> stand,
A Cl'MI-i. TK ST'K'K OF
FAH3Y k STAPLE DRY-GOODS.
IJ-.)OT:J, i-JIIOIk-;, JI.VTS, .VO.,
.Vhi (ui'e-a' Wliole iilc and Retail, as L‘\
i .1 Hi.jiif: can hr bought i-; this Mwr
-.-t ! Cull, >< o, i.xan due and Buy !
T riio-;e indebted m n-* prh.r o Scpteml) v.
Irt 71, will phase eoim* ; ,nv;wd, pas u;, and coo*
i.auife au-dr. Jib-, t.iaiaide, >i .libotcoui.*
! V is Slid eon left, and with tile !; )U • .
J AO. .RcGOCgIJ Si. r f R,
f I lid-3 • ( l ;Mbl:K. ieoil Ii
WiiJ.i.Vvl BEACH,
.Snore.' .oi . I \L’., JiasGH i Lo.
(F.sUi 1 .,: lif-il in IS!)).)
Col li minis, (iiMii-giil.
UK.VLEIv iN OKNIiICAL
ii v it i> xv r a it i: ,
: -on, S < -1, Nails. C stii’gfl. Carnage and Wa
g i *1 . < -i 1. llaiir ‘ad mid Mill Supplies,
()] -., Paints,- Br is •s, (ilasi, e,u- . etc.
umber and Le tlur Beiti. g, il .rr, h isopus.
(kd'voi, Mill Rer-lc. Maailii HJiil C’otUMl
Rope R.ibhev and II unp Packing,
Agrieulttirai liiiph iiieutH.
agent fob
Ii irb; 111ks’ Scales
•> it; s <•!: varieties nf their Platform
u Leu.it r se.. l These Rf.ales have lieen sol I
i es'ablisli . it lor over 30 years, without
having a complain*.
n r a Iso gt i.' r lion Sr Cos. Circular Saw.-;
A vei.iel Chemic .e ’..int Wgrkh.
NON-UXJL'LOSIVU IHHLLLVNT OIL.
Always on hand Hus particular OIL. W*
hav •s dd it since th war atul no accident or
failure iii giving a li : Julias occurred. jnl6-3m *
DAN IE L 00 L LIN S,
MANUFACiUitEI! AND HE .LEU IN
All kimls of Furmturo. Old Furniture
Repuiicd. All kinds of Wood Turning
nil ! House .Mouldings furnished nl
short no io,r O I'OSITE the E.MFIKE
IdILLS, Columbus, Oj. jau lti-lj
Nearly all dlsenses nrigirirte from tndigfstiiin
and Tt' v pili‘y of the Liver, nd relief if always
an\iousl> sought afler. If tlu >. n.i .s Rcgnlnt
ed in its action, heal h is a 1 most invariably se-
Ciircd. Want of netio-i in the T.iver cans h
Headache, Constb ndmi. Jaimdicc. Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough. Chills. Dizziness, Sour Slom
ach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious a l t. k ..
Palpitation ol the TT- .-.r 1 , Depression t Spirits,
o': the Blue'", and a other symptoms,
for which Simmons’ Liven RKfjn.Atoi: is 'he last
lY Di'-dy tint has ev- r hv?i diseov. red. It acts
m 1 lly, efleefually, and lieiucr a sitnjdc vc •otd>L
<• onip.iuiid. ii do no ii j ry hi au\ o muiiiica
thd it nnv he taken. It is InvinYss in every
way; it lms b*viiiisel for ID years, ifnd hun
dr -dv of the good a id greit troinall p .rtsol the
c.'im ry will vouch lor ib* being the pure and
best.
The symptoms of liver complaint ar-- un asl
iiesHAtifi pa nin the sale. Sometimes the pain
is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for the Rli'ui
ma'ism flu- u< mach i. aff 'cted with the loss
oi appetite ,*nd -iekness, bowels i.i gem r.il cos
tive. sometimes a’to muting with lax The head
is troubl and with pain, and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable i >ss of mouior'. , accompanied with
painful sensation of have left nudon* sum thing
which ought to have be n done. Often com
plaining ot weakness debilby, and low spirits.
SometiincH many ol the above symptoms attend
tlie disease, and at. other times wry few of them;
lint tin* Liver is generally the organ most in
volved.
Price 31.00 per paokug •: st ilt hy mail, postage
paid 31.23; pr -oared, read , tor use, in bottles,
:>1.50. Munufactured nlv hv
3. 11. ZKTIJN A CO..
Mivon. Ga., and I'liiliadelphia.
/ftfl' Sold by all I>rug.;iMs. jm 13-t .
K. T.-lHflO-X.
O .V W.l R D.
r rHE medical revolution which c nimeti -ei.
yea”s ago with the gradual dis .se-u I1 -•.•d-leMing.
salivation, dristic pur * ives and po er ul • i
ates, goes bmv 1\ un<! glor ously on. F.v r and i
tli sick pr w wist r Th. \ are :*.o longer .v l!i g
to open their months, shu - their e\e ; , and lake
•\Latever the doctors me pleased to prescribe
wi’liont inquiry. Then v\nt. to know the na
ture of tlie medicines they are desire I to swal
low, and demand to li tve the mysterious Latin
lingo of th< j raftssion translated into plain En
glish.
ihe Invalid World understands it last that
VIGOR is the gn at antagonist, oi disease. The
leetde *1 dine to be utter v proßtvaUd by il *ple
ing pid anti potions, and turning from such
uiendicainetiiH with loathing, judiciously place
their trust in a remedy which combines with the
properties of an Alterative those of a pure and
whoh some Tonic and Restorative. It is now
aboiu twelve years hi nee this grand desideratum
was introduced under the name ol
PLANTATION BITTERS,
and trim that time to the present its progress
h bcn without a parnll lin the his;ory of
]>roprietnry medieim s. With die s}i.rit m toe
sugar cane tim most nutrleionsof alistimulanis
for its basis, and medicated solely with th
juices and CN r.icts or ralv vegetable speeitii ..
■inch as Galisaya Bark, tlie best k ionii 'iocic
.hat the world produces, ami which makes it by
all odds the most u:johje,t ;ionable inv goranl.,
corn dive and general alterative that has t vei
b en placed bv science within tlie reach of the
sick, the sufft ring, and the despondent. Hence
if has overleaped all competition, and Plantain-u
Bitters is to day the most popular Tonic on eiih
er side "1 tin* Atlantic.
Mexican Mustang Linim:nt.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Probably few rtiele- have ever so exten
sive a sale, v\hile uOiie have been umr: ut iver
sall,\ b is flcful than the celebrated Mexican Mu.
!ang Liniment, rhihlivn, Adults. Houws and
Dim;, stic Animals, are always liable to accident,
and il is safe to say, that no fumih call pass t
Mingle season without some kind of ail emollient
being necessary. It becomes a matter of import
a ;Cft then io secure tie befit.
The m ri'softhe M xicau Mustang Liniment
re veil known thr u hout flu* habitable world.
From Ihe mdlion ujio.i million ol bottles sold,
no ciDiipluiut has tv. r r ixlied u . it is recom
mended for Guts, Bruise*, oprauis.Rheumatism,
3 sellings, llitcH, Chijhiftii*s A.c. upon mau,und |
spavins, Founders, Ring-bone, Prll Gvil,.3oniieii- :
•s, Wind-Gal s, 110 file, Ac., ujiou horsoH.
■ I
liupoi'Hiit to >!\vinrs ot Horses.
"TliiK is Io c-rtiiy, That the M >xiui Mustang
Liniment tuts h.’. ii exteawivety iwed m oui sta
lit.-H tlirimgluiui the muutry (we have 2.501)
hurses uitti the greatest benefit iu all eases ol
gulls, kicks, spraius, kimeiiess, stittiiess, etc.
Many ot our men have had occasion to use it in
their families, ami nil speuk ol it in the hi -It* st
mints. One ol our men got kicked and bad y
cut ami bruised; as usual, the Mustang jUm
meut was rcsor.ed to; the lameness was remov
ed, and lie was almost well in tour days. We
can ehocrmlly recommend it as a valuable prep
aiatiou lor man or beast.
Yours respecttully,
J DENNING.
Foreman Adams.V Co.'s Express Stables, N. Y.
“We take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican .Mustang Liniment as .in indispensable
a .and vafuabic article, and the ba-t we luive ever
used tor sprains. Sot. s or Galls oil uor. es.
Som. of our m 11 have also need it ter severe
burns and soles, ns .veil as rheumatic pains, and
all say it acts li >e magic.
J. U. HEWITT, Fore ui.. n.
For American Express Cos., 1-J Wall Street: Hat
den's Expres.- eo., 71 tiro.idvVay, l’ulleu. Virgil
.V Cos., Express i o 14 Wall St.; Wells, Fargo A
Cos., 14 Wad Street.
Over >iiree hundred livery stables iu the city
of New York uloae are using tlie Mexican Mus
tang Liniment, iu all of which it gives unusual
satisfaction.
CA UTIOX
Some unprincipled partes have undertaken to
counterfeit this Liniment. The genuine is wrap
ped in a tine .steel Vlale engraving, with "(J. IT
ii'cst/erWc, Chemist," and “ /i’u.te M'lrk MLXI
' A X }I( ! STAX'J LIXJMXXT, 'engruvnl uer.,s
the taco ol eiuru Wr.ij.jxa. The whole bears the
proprietor's private United States Kevenue
-lamp, and not ac- mmol, stamp as umU tiy
druggists
Lvo.n M*ut;r.voTtmixu Cos.,
68 Park Place, N. Y.
From tlie Uonie Commercial. ]
Hill An on il liil t-le.
See hare, Miuk Antony—if I was you
I wouldn’t take on no about tlin faslnttifl,
They don't bother me. It’s none of
your bisneHS what the women put on or
off so they behave ‘. li -mselves and look
just us putty us they cuu. They are u
heap better than you or me anyhow,
whether they behave or not. I wouldent
give one woman for several men, no
time, would you ? Now see him smile
and pat that off foot. If women want to
wear Lmssels, let em wear ent. 1 thought
that pan nears was the best because they
stuck out side ways and wasent in the
way of leaning back when they sat down
but they know which is the beat s.de to
sliek oul on, and its nobody'a bigness '
but thoiis. They may wear anything
they want to, bt. reis and hoops and
hangovers and con vexes and Collapses 1
anti whimadiJles and slickouts and top-
knots come down arid anything else so
there is a woman hid away somewhere
inside of it ail. It’s all a sham— hat
rubber bussel—there ain’t no substance
or backbone m id I’ve seen em Hat and
live seen em blow up. There ain't a
bit of harm in cm, but I njver ste one
on a woman that I don't want to hit it
just hard enough to make it pop I
golly, wouldn’t sue jump high and holler?
But I’m not going to do it; no, sir, I've
got too much respect for women. Their
busselu don’t hurt nobody, an.l I do de
spise to see a man always pickiu at a
woman’s close. If they didn't wear
someLuiag to disguise am.lhe men woulu
cpi.t business when utey cum about.
PurtY women always did wear some
tiling to sheer the men away. It’s been
so iorover.
During the w..r I seed one woman
who dressed as nateral as life, without
any p.uiibn or Btuiiin, and v, lien sue eu.n
along .lie boys jusv m.d down and ruhea
over amt Honored. Jhe_, w.ueni ht tor
business for a week. But 1 c.undent
oe.o to see tuem go widi ilieir h.eeb all
| tied op tike they cto ill 1 urai’v. Tnat
would mighty nigh Lit me. if I ean
took into their messed countenances, j.
e.ni put up witn their io.e-nggin and
top ,-gging and all. rl good, sweet,
pauy face speaks for ail tlie baianee oi
me craft. 1 wcu.dent many uarry girt
on i ai th till I see her face,anti not then
if ahe dideut suit me. 11 th • ..yes, nose
and liiouth arc all right, nature is un
endorser for all the balance. Piunt niut
nothin—shape is every thing, t hey c.oi't
paint asn ipe, non a go.a IJ o, tlie eye.
You may paint a bouse, ever so w.in.e,
but that don’t signify what’s inside of
it. But when you see bright roses and
posias ui.d blossoms in the front yard,
and a vine over the door, and clean,
eleai winder glass a s!iiiiin,yon may net
your hat on the balance. You nee lout
worry about tlie bussel nor the back.
Women have been doing that wo ever
since old .Solomon wrote about em. Il
they do lean a little as they go, it’s ail
right. They ean straighten tip when it’s
necessary. No spinal disease about
that. Them’s the very sort what ean
lilt two bushels of meal without citwk
in a bone. It’s oniv a passin fasliuu—
and will last till something else comes
along. Nature made em that way, and
you can A change it. The more you try,
the more you can’t. The aim ■ you
abuse their bustles, !lie more they’ll
stick cm at you o let em al.ni, Is ty.
They are all the same about fashoas,.
and the last one would put ein on if,
they lmd their own way and plenty of !
money. I wish tw -s jest rich enough
to give every lady in the land a string
of diiunoi.d.i and a hat full of pearl
• rail gracious! how quick that M. .ho
dist dissipliii would be busted oil the
jewelery bisnoss. IWII,I do like to see
’em look party, and so fir :is I am eon
coruod, if rebbous and flowers and j
flounces and furs will help to do it, it’s j
all rmtit. Some of the birds are dress- 1
ed mighty fine, and I reckon their pride i
ain’t much of a sin after all. Bat un
derstand me, Mark; I don’t hanker af
ter buasels, iho’ they do say it makes
the nicest little she I .!' for the arm to
1 res!, air in the world, when a feiler is
dm:t in around with liis gal. That’s all
right, provided tire filler ain’t a dmein
with my gal. If he is, why he may take
her, that’s all. Bim. Aar.
A young negro at Vallejo, Californio,
speaks four model'll languages fluently,
besides being master of Lathi and
Greek.
A little darkey in Louisville drew
sl2,.><Xi in the library concert. He says
all lie asks tor is a pair o. boots and a
bushel of peanuts.
TfIKMS, 84.00 PER ANJiUM.
NO. 4.
The bank of representation in the Ag
ricultural Convention, which meets in
Augusta, February 11th, has thug been
fixed: If thero ure two societies in
u county, that having the larger number
of members shall roceive two tickets,and
i the smaller society one ticket. If there
' be three societies iu a county, each shall
I receive one ticket: more than three, then
j the three having the largest number of
numbers shall receive one ticket each;
but no society having less tbsn tweet*
members shall be allowed a ticket in
cases where there are more than throe
in a county.
An liiroiiTANr Law. — ln the code of
Georgia, Sec. 4128 reads as follows:
“If any person, by himself or agent,
shad be guilty of employing the servant
of another during the term which he,
she or they may be employed, knowing
that such servant was so employed, and
that his term of service was not expir
ed—or if any person or persons shall
entice, or persuade, or decoy anv ser
vant to leave his employer, either by
offering higher wages, or any way what
ever during the term of service, know
ing that said servant was so employed,
shall be deemed guilty of a
or, end on conviction shall pay a fine
not to exceed two hundred dollars, or
be imprisoned in the common jail not
exceeding three months, or both, at the
discretion of the court.”
No one, in its violation, is permitted
to plead ignorance of its provisions.
A careless man put a lighted pipe in
his coat pocket, and a few moments la
ter startled people by the appearance
of smoke and Home from that part of
him. As soon as he was put out, he
gratefully said he “thought the vycather
was a moderating mighty sudden.”
A minister was once preaching about
Heaven, and to show the absurdity of
,Swedenborg's ideas, drew a graphic pic
tu.e of the Swedenborgian heaven, with
its beautiful fields fine horses,cows, and
pretty women, when, in the midst of the
glowing discription, one of the sisters
went into raptures, and shouted “glory,
glory, glory.” This so discomfited the
preacher that he paused, when an elder
cried out to the shouter, “hold on there,
sister; yoiu’e shouting over the wrong
heaven.
The A/re or Public Men. —Mr. Gree
ny was much yonnger than many men
whose names are associated with his own
in American political history, or who
have been the stage of public life during
the whole or a portion of his career. Mr.
Seward lived to the age of 71, and Mr.
Thurlow Weed still lives at the age of
75. Mr. Webstr r was 70 when he died,
and Henry Clay, to whom Mr. Greeley
was devotedly attached, was 75. “Old
Ben Wade” enjoyed very fair health at
tiie ge of 7 Mr. Chase is G 4, and
Mr. Sumner is only Mr. Greeley’s age.
.J me. Gordon Bennett was 71 when he
died, and Martin Van Buren was eighty.
The newly elected Governor of New
York is older than Air. Greeley by thir
teen years. If we look to other countries,
and tin n to the men who have led very
active and hard working lives, we find
the comparison equally striking. Thiers
is 75. Lord Brougham lived to the ago
of I)3—no doubt an exceptional instance;
tmt the pr. sent premier of England, Mr
Gladstone, is 0:5, and his great oponeut,
Mr. Disraeli, is 67, six years Mr. Gree
ted s senior. Palmerston lived to the
age 81, and the present Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Robert Lowe, is only
Mr Greeley’s age, and is expected to do
i great deal of hard night work, to say
nothing of his incessant attention to
i ■nice duties during the day.
Women Scientifically Cokwioebup.—
Dr. Ludwig Buchner, the eminent Ger
man whose lectures on scientific subjects
li ive attracted much attention this win
ter, spoke last night on the women ques
tion, viewed from the ground of natural
science. Differnnee of sex, lie averred,
was not a natural necessity, but the re
sult of circumstances. Alan has gained
the mastery over women by numerical
superiority, greater strengh and the
force of circumstances. In proof of this;,
the fact that in the animal kingdom
many females exceed the males ia size,
strength and ferocity was adduced.
Man having obtained his superior posi
tion, has developed more rapidly than
women, and it is not impossible that
women in time reverse the present rela
tions of the sexes. The lecturer refered
to the famous women of history as ex
amples of the power of the female sex,
and said that, in his opinion, the exten
sion of the suffrage to women, at least
those who are unmarried, would be %
positive benefit.— Neu> York foe)-..