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xhe thomaston herald
: Publishedfby
T c McMICHA el.
J •
EVERY SATURDAY MORNIXO.
TERMS.
_ „ $2 00
° r ‘ e I 50
s k xoutas
\, , a yui -ats INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Ts&A - ADVBRTISINGIEATES.
, I-Ptnforp. since the war, the followin'? ar
L-ivs for notices of Ordinaries, Ac.—to be paid
TV ‘JJPih vs Notices - r> oo
\ , r ” S Lands *•*. pr. *ir. of ten Lines 600
'T Months’ Notles 10 00
nir-- Notices of Sales pr. sqr 2 oo
’*• 1 Vv. s vi.es.—For these Sales, fur every ft fa
t irtz ai?e Sales, per square $5 00.
Railroads.
w ROUTE.”
WESTERN & ITUNTIE R.B.
ND. CONNECTIONS.
PcuitnrLit in Effect Mat 23th, 1573
SieM Paseengi-r Train—Northward—No. 1.
rrare Atlanta ■
Arrive at C'lr*eravllle 1-ln a m
*• Kingston * **•> a m
.. D ,!tnn .. 3 iso am
• i ( hattanoosa .\oo a m
IWy Vasaenger Train—Northward—No. 8.
Atlanta S3O a m
Arri'es r Carti raville llufiarn
KinsrstnD 11.13 am
Dalton 2U| pm
Chattanooga 4.2S p tn
Jfjgi.t ra.'-s*' , ger Train—Sonthward No. \
Chattanooga 8 43 p m
Airivea at Dalton •*> 83 p m
•• Kingston 7 41 1 m
•• Cartf rv.iile S lfi p m
e Atlanta 10.43 pm
Day P.. eengor Train—Sohthwani—No. 4.
L n r,. (’hattanoogi f> 4"> a m
drives at Datton S ain
“ Kingst* n—. 10,12 a in
“ Caiteraville ..l''.M n in
Attan'a.... 1.43 p m
Fulitnrin Talaro Cars on Trains Nos 1 and 2 to
ai-nchnur* and Nw (*rt< it e, also to tlanta and Chat-
No ch?n?e fr<*m New Orlops to Lynchnurg via
Hontcf.mery, and Dalton.
On.- i buntie from Vianta to St. Louis, via Chr.tta
noog.
%■> miles shorter! over s honrs nuioker ! to New
y n rk toon anv other route Lorn t. Linta.
Tattii s desiring a W hole <r through to the Virginia
Wings or to I.ynrl burg should ad-less t! e utiders’gned
Y titles contemplating Travilsu ■ should send tor M i>
P'.edule, etc. —Quick time and close connections Is otrr
ftlOttl*
for Tickets via “The Sfeneviar Route.
,5. *\V. \VKE\X. Generol Passenger and Ticket
As. n. Atlunta. tin.
Professional Paros.
T. WEAVER, AUornev-at-Law. Office on
\\ t i ureli stree*, Th.sniaston, Ua. Give m°
U. ‘ >' .
,i' BEALL, Attorney-at-Luw, Thmasxou,
\\ . Gecr.rin. Dec. 13,-6m.
1 .T.Mt'KENNEY, Located at PeUvood. C.a.
1 ) ear Los?t.>wu offers his Professional s* rvi
c -1 1 tar eilUeus oi the community. uK*h22-*lßti
a ,i; w c. BLALOCK, Physician and Surqeon,
J tfullv tender, his 8 rvlees to tff.e eiti
t rmon. Prenipt attention f.-lvcn to all
, e shvdAvor night. Office over Price. Butts a:
.. L . ; . Ga, Feb. 1, i?73,-tf
xi h s t \DWIOH, Attorney at Law and Solic
tr' r in Bankruptcy. Praeti es in all the
, ,-i*-both state and Federal. Office In Cheney’s
B tilling. N- vll ,-tf
3.
v TKi’ NEY AT LAW. B irnesvßle, C.a. Will
j\‘ in all the Courts “f the Flint ctreuit.
V: ' :! r fe‘ittoQ given to ct-llevtioi! of claims. —
office over 1 xpress Office. Nov. 22,-1 y
LT. PoYATi, i J. Y. ALI.EN,
Oriffin, Ga. 1 homasten Ga.
DOYAL & ALLEY,*
. TToUNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, red
A S'.Heitors In Bankruptcy. Will practice m
'v arious Courts ad the State. Nov. 27,-tf
J. W. Gkeese. v l A. C. Gkkene.
TAMES AY*. GREENE & SON,
u
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
THOJIASTOJ, - - GEORGIA.
tvii! Practice Law In the Counties of the Flint
Circuit: Clayton of Atlanta uir-utt, and Tall-.t
i . irt> of the Chattahoochee Circuits: also, in the
T'aite 1 states District court of Georgia at Atlan
ta and Savannah. Meb. 7,-tf
j ESSE M. G OSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Will piactice in all the Courts sitting in
Atlanta. Special attention given to eollec
Vion. Sep. 20,-ly
DR J. O. TTTTKT'T 1 ,
KETUKNS thaiiks for past favors, anil will con
tinue the practice of Medicine in all of us dif
ferent branches. Residence on Catawba strecet.
. t rmerly oc runted by Mr. George w.
P'iMs. Office between the Hotel and Amos Wor
rii - sf jre, in the rouin occupied last year by Mrs.
M,- ?ie B all, where he will be glad to see his
frl'ffi is and patrons, especially those who are in
• " irs with him. Call and settle. If you can t pay
thi* money, you must pay someth tug else, or give
1 j the first of March, that's business.
Thomaston. Ga, Jan. 31. 1574.-tf
VOTICE . ’
A.A Dr. ,J. M. BLALOCK, Dentist,
Th imastoß, Ga. M'hen you visit Thomaston, call
his ritlce and have your Dental Work done as
It sit. >xM be. Teeth inserted, teeth filled, teeth
: fftra.-Urd, teeth attended to in the best style of
t !•■ D -oral Art. Call once, and you will not only
' ill again, but will bring all vour friends, includ
la. y .ur sweetheart and mother-in-law. Office,
T- suirs, N vthweu corner, Cheney's brick bulld
i’. March 22. 1573,-ly
Hotels.
RiioWN 1 lOLbL
Opposite Passenger Depot.
W. E. BROWiT &. SONS.
PROPRIETORS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
IiOACD 14.00 PFR DAY- npriHStf
ARSIIALL HOUSE,
S VAX AII, GA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
fBO.VKD FEK DAT $?,00)
JAMES. OCONNELL, CLERK.
HOTEL,
G . M ROKWELL,
Proprietor, - Burnesvillr. (ia.
SMITH & MOTES,
Premium Pii tograph Gallery,
r*>, 27 WHITEK AI.L STKEET,
Atlnntn. - - Georgia
OUR facilities foi making all styles o.
first class work are unsurpassed, by any
gallery in the United States. Particular at
teijfrm given to copying and enlarging old
f'jeturc-s, which we are prepared to finish in
•*i ; or v. ,ter colors equal to those made from
r *Prices ic: s 'liable. For partieuhus,
0 addict SMITHS MOTES-.
A; riUl.-U
VOL. V.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a simile part icle of Mrct*KY, or any In
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
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tries where Elver Diseases most prevail. 1 1 M ill
mr< oil DGeitse* eoused by Heraiigiiurnt
of I he Liver mid Bnwth.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
is etninentiy a Family Madlclne. and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctors' bills.
After over Forty Years’ trial is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest character and res
ponsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as
the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. Asa ltemedv in MALABIOFS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN
DICE. NAUSEA,
]T HAS NO KQUAL.
It the cheapest, Purest and Rest Family Medi
cine in the World!
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
.J, U. ZEILIV tveo.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price Si,OO. Sold toy ail Drugg:*.
"Feb. 25,-ly
THE THOMASTON HERALD
C . Me MICH AE L. - Editor.
Tiiomastci Ga., Saturday, June 6. ’74.
Moses Larceny.
llow degenerate the times have
become. Men are not what they used
to be. Think of the name that glit
ters from the summit of Sinai, that
tills the records of sacred history and
gladdens the heart of the Christian
world, being indicted for grand larce
ny. This modern Moses was pious
and foully uttered scripture to his
deluded black worshipers of South
Carolina. He is reported to have
gone into involuntary bankruptcy
after absorbing the peoples money,
and now he is indicted for grand lar
ceny. The True Southron says:
His Reverence and Excellency, “our na
tive young Gov rnor” imsjust been indicted
in Orangeburg Cour ty, mi Pn s>*ntaient of
the Grand Jury, and by order ot the Court,
Judge Graham on the Bench, for Grand Lar
ceny, in giving Humbert, the defaulting
Treasurer of that County, and order upon
the Executive Contingent Fund, after he had
stolen that f'urd.
We warned this young man. twoyearsago,
that unless ho stayed his hand, corrected his
kieptomaniacal tastes and propensities, and
abandoned Ids roguish practices, that lie
would close iiis public career, in t lie cell of a
Penitentiary, but he refused to heed our
friendly admonition, and is now, no doubt,
pony that he did not listen to our advice.
“The way ot tlie transgressor is hard,” and
justice, as a general rule, will some day
overtake the guilty violators of the law. If
any man, in South Carolina deserves to oc
cupy a felon’s cell, in tlie Penitentiary,
above all others', Franklin J. Moses, Jr.,
is that man.
Arkansas—Cj ayton and Dorsey
Given Ten Days to Resign—The
Senate Requested to Investigate
Them. —Little Rock, May *23.—The
following resolutions, introduced by
C. C. Johnson, colored, of Jefferson,
passed the House to-day by a vote of
47 to 0. The preamble accuses Sena
tors Clayton and Dorsey of “securing
their election by bribes, corruption
and frauds, inildy called by their fel
low Republicans, appliances.” It fur
ther accuses them of conspiracy with
Chief Justice McClure and Joe
Brooks, and of treason to the State:
Resolved by the General Assembly of
Arkansas, That Rowel Clayton and
W. S. Dorsey be, and are hereby rc
qusted, to resign their offices of Sena
tors in the Congress of the United
States; and be it further
! Resolved , In case the said Clayton
and Dorsey neglect or refuse to resign
within ten days, that the Senate oi
the United States be and are hereby
respectfully requested to investigate
j the charges set forth in the preamble
| to these resolutions, and if found true
' to expel said Clayton and Dorsey from
the Senate of the I nited States.
lion. M. L. Stephenson, one of the
Judge? of the Supreme Court, aid
Horn Win. 11. H. Clayton. brother of
Senator Clayton, and Judge of the
First Judicial Circuit Court, have re
signed their positions. Gen tul It. C. j
Newton was appointed State Treasurer
vice Henry Page resigned. General ,
J. Churchhill was appointed Superin
tendent of the Penitentiary vice Robe
son al&- lit from and in rebellion against
the State, it. H. Pat taken was ap
pointed Sheriff of Pulaski county vice
\V. fealiver, absent from and in rebel
lion against the State. The House
passed a joint resolution providing for
adjournment on Tnursday next to the
Ist Monday in November.
It may be interesting to know that
Mr. Satorius, who married Miss Nellie
Grant, opcnlv avows that he was an
ardent sympathizer of the Southern
Confederacy during the war.
THOMASTON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 0. 1874.
Civil Rights Cases Already.
The negroes seem to be under the
apprehension that the civil rights bill
has aireatly become a law, and some
of them have begun to get themselves
into trouble through such misappre
hension. iwo incidents occurred on
Sunday, in both of which the civil
righters had wholesome lessens kicked
into them.
A gentleman returning from church
on Sunday seated his wife in a street
car and stepped fora few minutes into
his office, which was near by. U hen
he returned he found a negro fellow
seated so close to the lady that he was
actually sitting on her dress. The
lady complained to her husband about
it, and the gentleman told the fellow
that that was his seat. The negro
answered insolently, that under the
civil lights bill he had as much right
to it as any one, and refused to give
it up, whereupon the gentleman vei’v
properly kicked him out cf the car.
Sunday afternoon a negro man em
ployed nt a boarding-house on Third
street, went into one of the boarder’s
rooms, undressed and went to bed.
A gentleman, to whom the house
belongs, went up to the room and
found the fellow had fmisheo his
snooze and had partially dressed.
He admitted that he had been asleep
in the bed, and bad a right to do so
under the Civil Eights bill. The
gentleman, without waiting for him
to complete his toilet, took him bv
thc ears and led him down to the front
door and then kicked him out.— Tel.
i0 Mas.
In Davenport, lowa, there resides a
most interesting family. The father,
Charles E Putnam, is a prominent
lawyer, and the mother is a danght r
of the late Gov. Duncan, of Illinois.
The family consists of ten boys and
one girl, and is n little nation in itself.
The bovs are natural born scientists,
artists and mechanics,. Besides cul
tivating a farm, they publish a maga
zine called “The Star of Woodlawn,"
bi.il i boats, prepare specimens of
entotnokgy, manufacture toys, teach
school, and conclude the catalogue of
their industries by writing for papers.
The ‘Star of Woodlawn isahandsomelv
'printed magazine of forty-four p iges,
and contains many interesting oiigina!
articles, most of them being from the
pens of the Putnam family. In their
last Lsue they gave noth e that the
sister, Bessie Putnam, is admitted t
the partnership, and that hereafter
the firm name will be Putnam Broth
ers & Sister. The members of the
firm are Jaseph* aged 18 years;
Charles, 17; John, 15; Henry, 12;
William, 11; George, 8, and Bessie, 7.
Bringing tiie Mills to the Cot
ton. —British cotton mills are rapidly
transferred to India, and profits on
stock in India mills are said to be
enormous. They consist in freights
on the raw material to England from
India, in the difference of value of cot
ton goods made from cotton fresh
from the fields, and from that which
has lost its elasticity and freshness by
long compression and folding together
of fibres to be broken when straighten
ed by beaters and other machinery. It is
believed that there will be mills enough
erected in Idia, sooner or later, to ab
sorb the whole India cotton crop. The
same reasons which will produce this
condition of affairs in English cotton
manufacturing will cause the South fo
absorb the cotton manufactures of the
United States. The mills must come
to the cotton, not the cotton to the
mills. While such a result is inevita
ble, and the question only one of time,
still its Cuming mav be hastened bv
judicious management upon the
part of the Southern people. We
must make the North and East ac
quainted with our manifold advantag
es. Above all things we must show
our faith by our works. Our own
citizens who have money to spare
must put it in manufacturing enter
prises, and not conceal it in stocks and
bonds, as they have done heretofore.
—. 1 vgusta Ch ron icle.
Civil Rights. —A conversation sub
stantially as follows was overheard
between a couple of negroes yesterday:
“Say, Bill, when dis civil rights done
passed fore Congress, do you know
what l"se gwine to do. J
“No, Sam; what yer gwine to do?"
‘“Pse gwine to go down to do Brov. n
House and take dinner —settin at de
same table wid dem white folks.
And den I*ll set out in front and
smoke my segar jes as big as any of
’em."
“Gwvav, logger. Ir you Tempts to
eat dinner at de Brown House I bet?
you eats supper in h—l.”
Too late Cot the fair—an old bach
elor.
Circumstantial Evidence.
A story illustrating the crushing force
of mere circumstantial evidence has
for its hero a Russian gentlemen of
distinction, who provided with strong
an l fiattcring recommendations, visi
ted the coin and medal room of acer
tain national institution. The coins
and medals in this collection being to
all intents and purposes priceless, the
curators are compelled to exercise the
very utmost caution ns to the admis
sion of strangers, and to keep a sharp
lookout on the visitors while they are
inspecting the rarest of the numismatic
treasures. The Ruslan gentlemen
wished to see a medal—say of Constan
tine Chlorus—■which whs of gold, of
large size, and reputed to b§ unique.
Suddenly, while lie was bending over
it the medal disappeared, and the
foreigner declared that it had slipped
from his hand and fallen on the four.
After a scrupulous examination of
every chink and cranny in the room,
the officials began to duupt the strang
er's integrity, and intimated that it
would be necessary to call in a detect
ive and to have him searched, where
upon the gentleman evidenced great
mental disturbance. As this agitation
only confirmed the suspicions of his
guilt, a policeman was actually sum
moned; but just as the half resisting
stranger was about to be exposed to
gross pc: s >oul indignity, an attendant
czii and >ut that lie had found t’.ie medal.
Ihe effigy had indeed fallen to the
g ound, and rolled under one of the
presses. The curators of the collec
tion, of course, overwhelmed the Rus
sian gentleman with apologies; but
they could not refrain from asking
him why he had exhibited so great
reluctance to be searched. “For this
reason,’’ said the foreigner, still pal
lid and trembling with agitation. “It
has been generally asserted and believ
ed that the fallow to your Constantine
Chlorus medal is not to be found in
the whole world* You told me so
half a dozen times this morning.
Now I happen to possess a counter
part of this very medal.” He produc
ed it, as he spoke, from his waist-coat
pocket—“and it was my wish to enjoy
your discomfiture when 1 proved to
you that; o:r treasure was not unique.
But what would hav. eu my position
f vo ir medal ha 1 not come to light,
and mine had been found in my pock
et? \\ bo would have believed in mv
story of the counterpart?”
1 his incident is strange but true.
Marrying an English Lord.—
Lord Randolph 11. S, Churchill, sec
ond son of the Duke of Marlborough,
was married in Paris on Wednesday,
April 8, to Miss Jenny Jerome, daugh
ter of Leonard Jerome of New York.
The ceremony was performed at the
British Embassy and afterward at the
American Legation, by the Rev. Dr.
Forbes. There was a large assemblage
of the members and friends of the
Marlborrough family, as well as those
of the family of the bride. The wed
ding breakfast was given at Mr. Je
rome’* hotel, in the Avenue du Roi
de Rome, and as soon as it was over
the new married couple entered a per
line, drawn by four fine horses, decor
ated with ribbons, and left Paris for
Petit Yal, the residence of Mr. Moul
ton, where they are passing the honey
moon. Among the presents received
by the bride were a magnificent India
shawl from Queen Victoria, and a lock
et from the Prince of Wales. It is
said that Mr. Jerome gives his daugh
ter a fortune of £40,000 sterling.
Tiie Way to Avoid Calumny.—
‘•lf anv one speaks ill of thee,” said
Epictetus,” consider whether he hath ’
truth on his side; and if so, reform 1
tin self, that his censures may not af
fect thee.” When Anaximander was
told that the very boys laughed at his
singing, “A,” said he, ‘Then I must
learn to better.” Plato being
told that he had immy enemies who
spoke ill of him, said; # Tt is no matter;!
I will live so that none shall believe
'them.” Hearing, at another time,
that an intimate friend of his had
spoken detractively of him, he said:
“I am sure lie would not do it if he
had not some reason for it.” This is
the surest, as well as the noblest way
of drawing the sting out of a reproach,
and the true method of preparing a
m:iii for that great and only relicf
against the bains of calumny —a good
conscience.
Western Crop Prospects. —The
Chicago Times has collected reports
from all the cereal producing counties
;of the West, showing the prospect
A Happy Wife and Mtohe* Ren
dered a Childless Widow in an
Hour
From an aged citizen of Decatur
county, Tenn., we have the particulars
of the following series of appalling
accidents, by which a happy and in
dustrious wife and mother was bereft
of her children and her husband in
less than an hour.
A man named Bennett Kyle, for
merly a citizen of Wave county, Tenn.,
having lost his wife some years ago.
married a second, and with her moved
to Missouri, where he settled, and
engaged in farming. Two children
were born to them, and they were
prospering and h ippy. A few weeks
ago a letter was received from the
wife, detailing her ferrible bereave
ment. She had gore a short distance
from the house to do the family wash
ing, Liking with her infant child,
leaving the other, some two years old,
at the house with her husband work
ing upon the roof. Having occasion
to be absent from her child for a few
moments, when she returned she
found a rattlesnake had fastened its
fangs upon the wrist of her babe.
She quietly dispatched the snake and
freed the child, which almost imme
diately died. Clasping her infant in
her arms she hastened to the house,
where she found her other child
drowned in a tub of water. Her
screams of agony upon beholding this
second bereavement started her hus
band, who, losing his presence of
mind, fell from the roof and was
instantly killed. Thus, by this sin
gular train of accidents, was t Ho poor
we man rendered a widow and child
less in a few brief moments. Our
informant knew the parties well, and
vouches for the facts above related,
lie could not remember the exact
h cality where this triple accident o>
cul*red. —Ev nisville Journal.
Hove Long Shall W e Sleep?—
The fact is, that as life becomes con
centrated, and its pursuits more,
eager, short sleep and early rising
become impossible. We take more
sleep than our ansestors; we take more
becanse we want more. Six hours’
i sleep will do very well for a plowman
or a bricklayer, or any other man who
has no exhaustion but that produced
by manual labor, and tlie sootier he
takes it after his labor is over the bet
ter. But for a ftiaa **ho:?e labor is
mental, the stress of work is on his
brain and nerveons system, and for him
, who is tired in the evening with a day
of mental application neither early to
, bed nor early to rise is wholesome.
He needs letting down to the level of
repose. The longer the infettal be
tween the active use of the brain and
his retirement to bed, the letter his
chance for sleep and refreshment.
To him an hour after midnight is
probably as good as two hours before
it, and even then bis sleep will not so
1 completely and quickly restore him
as it will his neighbor who is physi
; cally tired. He must not only go to
bed later, but lie longer. His best
' sleep probably lies in the early morn
ing hours when all the nerveons ex-
I .
citement has passed away, and he is
in absolute rest. — Science of Health.
After all the arrests that have been
made of persons supposed to belong
to the Bender family, who committed ■
so manv murders in Kansas, all of
that family are still at large. The i
person arrested in Utah recently as!
the elder Bender,- and who, it was
reported, had bl-en satisfactorily iden
tified, proves to be a demented old ;
man of the name of Koch- The i
county attorney for Labette county, ;
Kansas, publishes a description of the
senior Bender, in which-the criminal !
is described as a man having an intel
ligent countenance and rescn>bUi*g in
no wise the vagrants taken for mem- 1
hers of the Bender family. He adds
that all of the Bonders, nowithstand
ing their fiendish nature, appear
agreeable and pleasant in their man
ners, and, as they are supplied with
money, it is not likely that they will
he found acting the part of fools or
vagrants.
Nothing is profitable that is dis
honest, In other words, “Honesty is
the best policy.*’
To be honest and truthful
is the dearest gem in the human fam
ily. If you possess these virtues suf
fer nothing to displace them.
If truth, honesty, generosity and
virtue be your traits of character we
will not fear far yon. You will jadly
claim the respect and confidence of all
good people, and business men will
tch over you with the greatest fi
!ty as you grow to manhood, and
il give you places behind their
inters, in their counting-room, at 1
all positions of trust. Header make
is your rule of life.
AUwLW;VifsHilal;E%
in au'iui t ai.i • *44 .
EGAR'HITTKrs the !: -! Widoui uu i
figurant tl.at evor . usiaiood :ii- *i:.ki
system.
No Person can ta*t* liti<*
acronline to • iinvt. *ns.... lv ...u.
unwell, provided tlieir inir.fs arc not de
strove*l lv mineral j> us. n or oti,
nit .ins, ami vital nrgftiv wa>uin-x•’*
repair.
Remittent and Intel
mittent Fevers, which ; u* soprrv.
lent in the valleys of our giv.u rives
throughout the I'nitcd States.rspeeial!
those of the Mississippi. Oliio. Mitsui!-;
Illinois, Tennessee, (’uiulx'i l.iml. Arka. -
SJis. Red. t'olorado. ilia/.its. R. > (i am’. .
I’earl, Alahama, Mobile. Sax. nnah. R ■
anoke, James, and many others, wll
their vast tributaries, tii’osiulmut oui
entire country durpso jh,* >ammer am.
Anttimsi. anti remas ka!?l> so during sea
sons of nmwual beat and *li*y e*s. an
invariably aerompanii and ty **\i* n*ivc <!o
rsm;onjeots of ii>e stomach ..t• i 1 iv•:
and other alMlominal , In tlu*t
treatment, a *’ Inga ]>.n\
erful influence upon thc* Sr ' 'orions or
"atis. is essentially m-eessafv. Tlirn
is no cathartic for tin* purp< e etpiai t<
I>lt. .1. W.M.KKU’S VlNKtiAi: IIITTKItS
as tisey will speedily n*usovo the tlark
eolored vi.-citl matter with which tin
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating tiie secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the ho ly against diseas
by purifying all its finals with Vinkcai:
Bitters. No epidemic can take boh,
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Cough.-.
Tightness of the (.’best. Dizziness. Som
L ruct at ions of tin* stomach. Had Tast*
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Pal; ita
tation of the Heart, iiillammalioii of tin
Lungs, pain in tin* region of the Kid
ncys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the oll'springs of I>\<pep.-:a
One bottle will prove a better guarantc*
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
incur.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swelling:-. 1 leers. Kry-ijx a-. Snvm-il Neck
(•oilre, Scrofulous I allnuoow i .n.-, liuloa n
liillaiiuualioiis. Mercurial .MW'’lon* oiu
Sole-, K/iip'ious of :i . Skin. S<.re Kye-. etc.
In tlie-e. a- in all oilier constitutional l)i*-
ea-es, Walk bids V l\m;ak Bhtkks Imve
'la>wa their great curative powers in the
mo-t oli. linnle and intr:e-*-<!,ie ca c*.
Tor liioaimmitory and Chronic
IDioun.niism, <B it.* Bilious. Remit
tout am! Intermittent Covers, Diseases of
die Biooii, Liver. Kidney* and It homer,
tl.e-e Bitter* have no euual. Such l>isca.e*
arc caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints ami Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-Metiers, Gold-beaters. ami
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to sparaiysi- of the Bowels. To guard
again.'t this, fake ariose <•( W/.hllKii's Vix-
KO.vn Bi n Kits im ca*n>mi!ly.
For Skin Diseases, Kruptions, Tot
ter. Sail-Rheum, Blotches. Sjots. Pimples.
Pustules, Boil*. Carbuncle*. Ring worms.
Scald-head, Sore Kye-. Lrysipel.i*. Itch.
Souris, Discolorations of tin* Skin. Ilmnor*
and Disease* of the Skin *f* whatever name
or nature, are literacy dug up and carried
out of tiicr *7 stem in a short time by lb o-e
of the.-e Birgers.
iN'ii, T|Of and Ollier
lurking in ---?• ?n of >o imivy f-, •m-'aml
are ettcCtuallr destroyed and removed. N’
system of medicine, no veriyifiiffcs, no an
tiiehuiiiitics \\ in tree the system Hem worms
like these Bitters.
jor Female Complaints, in young
or old. single, at the dawn of wo
manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an inCucirc? that
niprovcnienl s perceptible.
i lcansctlic Vit iatcii Blood when
ever you It mi it* impurities hur*ting through
the .'km in Pimples, Lrupiions. or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is
foul: your .eeiing* will tell you when. Keep
the hlood pure, and the health of the sjr.->V?3?
will follow.
it. if. <fc fo..
Druggistsan>l(i"i: Airt-. San Friieisco. CaT 'rJ-’a,
and cor. of Wasliii’gtun and CUnrUoti Sts.. X. V.
'“*'* t>v all l)rtij{i>t* him! Dfalrrs,
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE,
FOB ONE NEW AND NOVEL
Embroidering and Fluting
MACHINE.
On the most Liberal Terms ever offered. Cupar
aliened sales of Machines already made. We also
want agents to se our other
NOVELT E3,
and JEWELRY. A Lwe k of Machine Needles
all kind' mailed to ary ?d<!re-s at 15 cents p r
dozers. For reliability. we refert> to the editor ©I
this paper. Address fort- rms of Rights. or cata
logue “or Agents, with stamp.
H. L>. BRIER & CO.,
No. 11 Whitehall Street,
Feb. 7,-tf Atlanta, (a a.
"if* CENTENNIAL
GAZE 'JEER UNITED STATES.
A complete eueyclopm lia of all the States, coun
ties. townships, cities, rillagi *. post-office?,
mountains, rivers, lakes, etc., with th< ir climate,
population, azrif ttlture, manufactories, mining,
commerce, railroads, capital, education, go - . >-rn
roent, and history, showing *he gigantic result
FIRST ICO Y3ARS of the REPUBLIC.
Agents make si to *3 ■ per n nth. n.- r <j T r
clr liar. ZKIULEK v. ji’i I'Rijy,
April -,4tf Philadelphia, l a.
EMPLOYMENT.
T'JVERY mao, woman. K>y and girl who would
1/ like to engage in the business of seUin? Hi—
rr-. < liHrts. sh uld s>.r;l their address
tf oacc. From S3 to sls per day can tartly be
made. Send for erlvate terms and C'<
Address W. ;.j. liUtKoiT,
mayietf 2 , <1 Main street, Bristol, Teun.
urn of e&ieß & glory.
P, very best n„ nda j--Nehd.il Nf*g Book.
u’j W. F. siiERWIVnml <*. .1. VAIL, ItiO
pages spendld Hymns choice Music, tinted paper
superior binding. Price in boa rds •.: ?’0 per 100
A specimen coniv in paper cover mail- 1 .-js ci a as
1"- 0 ri ret el -t of twenty-rive e-ati. Ord.rt
titled In tuns. Ready May Ist.
IIOR.\< V WATER* &SOV.
xu-vO-Aw Hi Breadway. No-- T r*-_
ADTEBTISnra SATES-
The following *re the rate* to which we adbero
to all con’racta for adMtttaf or where *verU*r
meats are handed Id without lnstruct*mfc
One square ten lines or less (Nonporlel type) ({
for the first and .*<o cents for e*u a .*-o:4* jaeni la
sertton.
nQi arks. “ it. i¥. *m.“4k.| it IT
i S iuares *OO sOO low lfiWijsuo
s squares I<o 7• is 00 ** |to
4 Squares 4 10 m ww so uu 40 00
(oluiun so* is 00 so ou 40 on a>> 00
\ c olumn 1000 so ou so uu .uu so uw
ott[ Wi m | 7m tv
NO. 20
Atlanta Paros.
1 NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
JAMES E. OWENS'
PKOPItIETOH,
of Piedmont and Grange Hotel*,
ijnthbuif, Virginia.
THOROUGH!.YLPE\'GVATtD. ELEGANTLY FURNISHE
B<xarxl f:i per Day. Board per Ihy
Baggage carried to and from depot free o
(’narge.
nu\T.i iiuu iiS
WM. GARY, Proprietor.
Kast Alabama st., Xo. 77.
MotjulDOpts. Tivmbs, Headstones
YAPES AN D STATtAR Y.
All work finished In a superior, manner, and a
reasonable terms. l>eslgr.s of MODumenfal tw o
umtslied on application.
Feb. SI, tf
-
/C& * ? •
V -S,
.Z- J ■' "i
/? ■-
V TaLgh C; |
Gift Enterprise
The onlv Keltabie Gilt Lustributton In the couPUf
SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS T
To Ik* Distributed In
X,. D. SINE’S
4Uh Scml-Aunual
GUT ENTERPRISE
Tube Drawn Saturday, July 4th, 1874,
OXEGRAND CAPITALS OF
SIO.OOO In csi l
ONE PRIZE $5,000 IN SILVER!
FIVE PRIZESI,OO® ST
five prizes 1600 ■), GREENBACKS.
TEX PRIZES tIOO 2j
Two Famtlv ferriages and Matched Horses with
Silver-Moui.*ed Harteas, worth fIJSOO each!
Two Horses a I'd Buggies, yc, wort h t<*" each !
g Fine-toned - Rosewood Pianos, worth faw> eaihj
Ten Famllv Se wing Machme*, worth ft'**' each?
l oo soiil"aiul stl\er Um f HunUnir w*t4-hcmh
all' worth from fi" tot3*o each I
Gold Chains, sitver-wure. Jewelry, se„ *.
Number of Gifts 10, wt. Tickets limited to 50,000.
AGENTS WAXTVDTG*KI.L TICKETS to whom
*4l. till Pr*'fltlth will be paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $lO
Twelve Tickets S2O; Twenty'
Five Tickets S4O.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other In
formation In reference to the Distribution, will
te sent to any one ordering them. All letters
must be addressed to main oskk f.,
L. D. SINE, Box SO,
101 W. Fifth-st., ClncluuatU.O. .
* ? p TTi fV
A f\v PKH I)AY easily made bv anv
%*•% e want men, women, bo)8 atid girls*
J j over the country to sell our Fine st*el
i£k. f nromos, * ‘ayon
a* kin 1 hjJographs, ef?.-* eV*. w? bow hit Wish
the finest assortment ever pfac-d before the pub
lic and uur prices are marked down so low as to
d<*fv all competition. No owe subscribers for a
nreinlum-givlng l Wper ha ~f<*r to get a picture
after seeing our pictures and learning our prlc<*9.
We have many old agents at work for us who
have made *or lx*.ks, ptipcrs, etc..:
their business lot years, and’hey all report than
they can make nwicb “More 'boney at work {or uj
tin if.it/•nv’hhig *k*se. Out pilces are to.lovv
that ai) can aSo?d to purchase and therefore thu.
plctur* s sell at sight at al*k*. every house. New*
beclnners go as well as agents who have &u<l
lur-'r exni rlcnce, for our beaßtlfW and
low D~lees are appreciated by all. To fnake largo
sales everyw here ..11 an agent has to do is to show
the pictures from house to house. Don’t look for
work elsewhere until you have seen what great
Inducement* we offer you to make money. v\o
hav-- not space to explain all here, but send us
vour address <id we will send full particulars,
tree bv mall. Don’t delay If you want profitable*
work for vour leisure hours, or for your wboM
time Now Is the favorable times to engage li
ttiis Rwrtn'SS." <>ur pictures ar the finest and
rro- r -.leasing In this country, and ore endowed
bv all the leading papers, Including the New York
Herald Those who cannot give the business
tln ir entire attention can work op their own loj
callties and make a handsome so hi without ever
b-l. i; away fiom home oef-nigh*. Let all wins
want peasant, profitable *ploy%eht, without
risking capfaL send usthlr addfe*ses at <>nce
and learn all alxwt the business for fhemselve#
Address Gfc* -<;, STINSON & CO., Artpublisher*
PofTiand. >t*eue. Jan. to. tf
11. R. til AMBERS,
(No. 27, Main Street.)
i?|a.is viLi/E, r a
"is THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, TIN-WAR ,
/i ft[rfttrarc, lioltc+t,*#**rtj
Crockery, Cutlery ,
HOUSE] FURNISHING GOODS,
G LASS WARE, LA MPS,
KEKOSINE OIL
&C., &C.
Keeps on hand at all tiroes a ecmplefr’fl?'
socmen! ot Cooking and Heating Stoves, a4
MACON or ATLANTA PKfCE&t
Roofingand Guttering doßrtfe disratfeh -
Any kind of work is since? :*>n ftf
copper done to erdef-
Come earl?.
tW CASH OR N6 TRADE Ji}
Feb 7,-1 v
TOR WORK EXFCITEI) WITH
NEATNESS AND DIikPAICH AT TIHSS
OFFICE-