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THE thomaston herald
Published|by
J t c . McMICIIAEL.
liVBHY SATURDAY MOItNTNO.
TERMS.
( ~,e Ymr * 2 00
4, it Months 150
A II payments INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
lssal advebtisingirates.
as heretofore, since the war, the following nr
me prices for notices of Ordinaries, &c.—to be paid
i\- advance
■irtv Days Notices 6 00
rv.rtv Days Notice 025
' of Lands, Ac. pr. sqr. of ten Lines 600
. v pays’ Notices 700
*ln Davs’ Notices of Hales pr. sqr 2 00
Shkkifks’ Hai.es.—For these Sales, for every 11 fa
? Mortgage Sales, per square $5 00.
j\AIU\OADS.
IF ItOUTE
WESTERN k ATLANTIC HR.
nd;connections.
Bcnr.Dui.K in Effect May 26th, 1573
Nlirht Passenger Train—Northward—No. 1.
Leave Atlanta 10.00 pm
Arrive at Cartersville 12.00 a m
“ Kingston 1.03 am
Dalton 3 00 a m
“ Chattanooga 5,00 am
Dtiy Passenger Train—Northward—No, 8.
leaves Atlanta S:3O a m
Arrives at Cartersville 11.06 a m
Kingston 11.15 a m
Dalton 2 01 pm
Chattanooga 4.2S p in
Night Passedger Train—Sonthward—No. 2.
fraves Chattanooga 3 45 p rn
Arrives at Dalton 5.85 p in
‘ Kingston 7 41pm
“ Cartersville 8.16 p m
“ Atlanta 10.45 pm
Day Pa senger Train—Sobthward—No. 4.
Leaves Chattanooga 5 45 a m
Arives at Dalton S no a m
“ Kingston DU2 a 111
“ ('artersvilie 10.51 am
• Atlanta 1.45 pm
Pullman I’alaco Cars on Trains Nos. 1 and 2 to
Lynchburg and New Orleans; alto to Manta and Chat
unooga.
No change from New Orleans to Lynchburg via
Montgomery, • tiling and Dalton.
One change from tlanta tojst. Louis, via Chatta
nooga
52 miles shorter! over 8 hours quicker! to New
York toon anv other route from t lunt.a.
Paities desiring a 'Whole Car through to the Virginia
Springs or to Lynchburg should addess the undersigned
Yartles contemplating Travilimr simald send for Map
Htu'iiule, etc.—Quick time and close connections is our
motto.
Ask for Tickets via “The Menesaw Route.”
B. VV. IVRBSS, Generol Passenger and Ticket
Am-nt- Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Pards.
in T. WEAVER, At.tornev-at-T.aw. Office on
\\ church Street, Thsmaston, Ga.’ Give me
a call. „ Feb2Btf
y\T X BEALL, Attorney-at-Law, Thomaston,
VV . Georgia. Dec. 13,-6m.
DU. J. O. McKENNEY, Located at Bellwood, Ga.
(near Logtown) offers his Professional servi
ces to the citizens of the community. mcli22-’73tl
DP, W. C. BLALOCK, Physician and Surgeon,
respectfully tenders Ills services to the citi
zens of Upson. Prompt attention given to all
cases bv day or night. Office over Price, Butts &
Cos., Baruesville, Ga. Feb. 1, 1873,-tf
Mil s \NDWIcn, Attorney at Law and Sollc
, iter in Bankruptcy. Practices In all the
courts, both State and Federal. Office In Cheney’s
Building. N°v 11,-tf
is.
A TTORN’EY AT LAW. Bartlesville, Ga. Will
A practice in all the courts of the Flint Circuit,
i’mmnr attention given to collection of claims. —
0/liee over Express office. Nov. 29,-ly
L.T. DOYAL, I J. Y. ALLEN,
Griffin, Ga. 1 Thomaston Ga.
DOYAL A ALLEY,
\ TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, and
A Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Will practice In
the various Courts of the State. Nov. 27,-tf
J. W. Gkeene. > ! A. C. Greene.
JAMES W. GREENE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
THOMASTON, - - GEORGIA.
Will Practice Law In the Counties of the Flint
Circuit; Clayton of Atlanta Circuit, and Talbot
courts of the Chattahoochee Circuits; also. In the
United states District court of Georgia at Atlan
ta and Savannah. Mch. 7,-tf
|ES S E M. GOSS,
ATTORNEY AT RAW
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA,
Will piactice in all the Courts sitting: in
Atlanta. Special attention given to collee
Wm. Sep. 20,-ly
DR J. O. KTUISTT,
D ETURNS thanks for past favors, and will con
it tlnue the practice of Medicine in all of Ms dif
t rent branches. Residence on Catawba streeet,
uic dwelling formerly occupied by Mr. George W.
I av!.'. Office between the Hotel and Amos Wor
nl s store. In the room occupied last year by Mrs.
haggle Beall, where lie will be glad to see his
triends and patrons, especially those who are In
invars with him. call and settle, if you can’t pay
luo money, you must pay sometliiug else, cr give
}onr notes by the lirst of March, that’s business.
Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 31,1874.-tf
X OT ICE .
A ' l)r. J. M. BLALOCK, Dentist,
thomaston, Ga. When you visit Thomaston, call
w his office and have your Dental Work done as
I should be. Teeth Inserted, teeth filled, teeth
extracted, teeth attended to in the best style of
dm Dental Art. Call once, and you will not only
ui again, but. will bring all your friends, inelud
tt'f your sweetheart and mother-in-law. Office,
tp stairs, Northwest corner, Chenev’s brick build
!-c'- March 22. i573,-ly
J-IOTELS.
RROVVN HOUSE!
Opposite Passenger Depot.
w. E- EEOWIT & SONS
PROPRIETORS,
Macon, - - Georgia.
Board $4,00 pfr day- apriDStf
HOUSE,
SVKNAH, G \.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
(BOARD PER DAY $3,00)
JAMES. OCONNELL, CLERK.
Darnesville hotel,
G. M ROKWELL,
Proprietor, - Barnesvllle, Ga.
SiVSITH & MOTES,
Premium Phtograph Gallery,
NO. 27 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, - - Georgia
I facilities foi making all styles Of
f first class work arc unsurpassed, by any
ghi cry i,j tlu3 United States. Particular at
■dfiion given to copying and enlarging old
I‘-hires, "inch we are prepared to finish in
," ” r " 'Jh’ 1 ' colors equal to those made from
•‘-c Prices leasonable. For pariicukus,
, address SMITH A MUTES.
-Apnl,li,_ti
lie ilwristim g trail
VOL. V.
pyfegfe,
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Murcury, or any in
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all wise Providence lias placed ;n coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 11 wll
eur*- all I)lneas*s roused l>y Uiruiigeuuiit
of tlic Liver ami Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medicine, 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 w ater and food mav be faced without
fear. Asa Remedy In MALARIOUS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, KLSTLESSNESS, JAUN
DICE, NAUSEA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It the cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi
cine In the World!
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J, 11. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price SI,OO. Sold by ail Uruggte.
Feb. 25,-ly
THE THOMASTON HERALD
J. C. McMICIIAEL. - - Editor.
Tiiomastci . Ga., Saturday, June 13. ’74.
For the Herald. ]
O \li SII IDE.
Of all the homes that Upson county can
boast of, “Oak shade” is certainly the most
beautiful. A home that is not surrounded
by oak trees, like this one, is considered by
a great many people not to he a beautiful
home.
When Deborah’s spirit flew up to the
ethereal world, her remains were left in
charge of her frfends. Now Deborah in her
time was considered to he very pious, and
therefore her friends desired a beautiful
place lor interment. But of all the places
where art had been applied, there was none
as suitable or as beautiful for interment as
under an oak tree. This goes to prove that
of all the homes and habitations in Upson
County, there is none as suitable, or as
beautiful for a home as “Oak shade.” Tlii3
home is situated ou a public road and is not
a thousand miles from Thomaston.
In one quarter ot a mile from this home,
in the road leads to Thomaston, there
is a certain dike. From the top of this dike
“Oak shade” can be seen. And
When you first get In sight
There Is cotton on the right;
Then turning 'n the lane,
And on the left there’s beautiful grain.
This home is surrounded with a number
of beautiful oaks, and a great many other
kind of beautiful trees, too numerous to
mention.
If I drove the quill of Anaceron, I could
say something about the pleasure one would
have in paying a visit to tins home, but as
it is, I can only say that the kind hospitality
tendered by the family, and especially that
portion tendered by Miss A., is enough
alone to make any one believe, that has ever
been so fortunate as to pay a visit, that the
happiest moments of their life were spent
at this home. And that a more beautiful,
happier or sweeter home, could not he ea
sily found this side of the broad canopy
of heaven. *
The Other Side of the Story—
Nellie Grant’s Husband Not a
Rich Man. —The enterprising young
Briton who has captured our Presi
dent's daughter is not a man of wealth.
In this matter I speak by the card,
my information coming direct from
Mrs. Grant. llis father, Edward Sar
toris, has a small estate in Southamp
ton, and is somewhat interested in a
Sheffield manufactory. Algernon or
iginally came to this c< am try
with an idea of serving the Sheffield
house as a travelling salesman, lie
had comparatively little education and
no profession. has been reported
that he was a civil enginecrer, but this
is untrue. If he ever studied engin
eering at all, it was only for a short
time, and entirely too little to acquire
a knowledge of the science.
The death of his elder brother made
him heir to his father’s estate, but as
Sartoris, Sr., still lives, it can do him
no good for the present. All the in
come he has is such as his father al
lows him, and may be cut off at any
moment, lie is also sadly deficient
in morals, his chief pleasure being ap
parently the society of a party of jovi
al fellows over a glass of good wine.
Unless he mends, it will be a sorry
alliance for Miss Nellie.
The house in England, also, which
has been the subject of so many glow
ing descriptions, is nothing but a neat
little cottage on the elder Sartoris’s
grounds. It is by no means an cle
gant building, and can only be main
tained as Sartoris, Sr., permits. Nev
ertheless, I am told by people who
know the family, that Algernon Char
les Frederick s mother is a splendid
woman, and that she will make it very
pk asant for Nellie. —Chicago Post ana
MaO.
THOMASTON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE I.?, 1874.
A Tennessee Romance.
110 was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair like the average beau,
in the middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must bo told, he
played like a fiend on the fiddle.
Barring this vice, he was everything
nice, and his heart was so loving and
tender, that he always turned pale
when he trod on the tail of a cat ly
ing down by the fender. lie clerked
in a store, and the way that he tore
oil calico, jeans and brown sheeting,
would have tickled a calf, and made
the brute laugh in the face of a quar
terly meeting. He cut quite a dash,
with a darling mustache, which he
learned to adore and cherish, for one
girl had said, while she dropped her
proud head, that ’twould kill her to
see the thing perish. On Sundays
he'd search the straight road to the
church, unheeding the voice of the
scorner; and demurely he sat, like a
young tabby cat, with the saints in
the amen corner, lie sang like a bird,
and his sweet voice was heard fairly
tugging away at long metre; and we
speak but the truth, when we say that
this youth could outsing a hungry
musquito.
She was young, she Mas fair, and
she scrambled her hair like the aver
age belle of the city; she was proud,
but not bold, yet the truth must be
told, the way she chewed wax was
a pity. Barring this vice, she was
everything nice, and the world admir
ed her bustle; and the Fayetteville
boys, being calmed by the noise,
walked miles to hear it rustle. She
cut quite a swell, Bid this waxchewing
belle, and men flocked in crowds to
meet her; blit she gave them the shirk,
for she loved the young clerk, who
sang like a hungry musquito. So she
hemmed and she hawed and she sigh
ed and she “chawed” till her heart
and her jaws were all broken; then
she walked by his store, while he stood
at the door waiting for some loving
toffen. She raised up her eyes with
U m Hiking surprise and tried to enact
the scorner, but, to tell the truth, she
grinned at the youth, who loved the
amen corner. * * * They
met —alas! what came to pass was soft
and sweet and precious; they wooed,
they cooed, he talked, she chewed—O,
how they loved, good gracious! They
had to part; he rose to start, her grief
cannot be painted; these are the facts,
she swallowed her wax, then screamed,
then choked, then fainted. Her pa
appeared; her bean, quite scared,
rushed out to get some water; the
watch dog spied his tender hide, and
bit him where lie ’oughtcr. The case
is sad, the sequel bad—so thinks the
youth thus bitten; he sings no more,
as oft of yore—he gave that girl the
mitten.
She pined apace, her pretty face
looked slender and dejected; her fa
ther kind, but somewhat blind, beheld
her and reflected. His income tax she
spent for wax—she smiled and called
him clever; she went to work, forgot
that clcrA, and chawed in bliss forev
er I—J.1 —J. Bateman Smith.
A Big Haul of Alleged Coun
tereiters. —Cincinnati, May 29. —
United States detectives have been in
this city ever since the haul of coun
terfeiters in West Tennessee. Near
ly a year ago it was ascertained that
the counterfeits circulated were made
in Ohio, and the detectives did not
make themselves known to any one
outside of the United States Court
officers, not even to the city police,
and their names to-day are secret. —
Having worked up the case thorough
ly; they commenced last midnight
making arrests. George Stoffelkamp.
keeper of a grocery, was first taken,
and word got out that he was kidnap
ped. The metropolitans made a vig
orous search for the kidnappers. Ar
rests followed rapidly until ten per
sons were in custody in the office of
the United States Marshal. their
names are Jennie Twitcbell, Jacob
Devato, William Gordon, John Mills,
James T. Earle, John Krutzmicr, B.
Stilla, Mary Brown, Win. Beckley.—
The cases were continued till next
week, and all the parties —except
Stoffelkamp, who gave bail—were put
in the county jail. The exact amount
and nature of the evidence in the pos
session of the detectives has not been
publicly developed.
“Think of it, Mr. Bobbs, the Uni
ted States drinks $90,000,000 worth
of spirits every year! Bobbs (exci
tedly)—“llow i wish I was the United
States!”
A colored clergyman in Philadel
phia recently gave notice as follows
from the pulpit: “There will be a four
days’ meeting every evening this week
except Wednesday afternoon.'’
The Dead.
Prof. I*. U. Holland estimates the
population of the globe at >,377,000,-
000. Of ibis number, he calculates
34,447,000 die annually; 2,SSO,OOOdio
e\erv month; 04,000 die each day, and
3,014 each hour. Assuming Mr. Hol
land to be correct, and thus.that half
this proportion of bodies have been
buried each year for five thousand
years, we should have the staggering
and bewildering sum of 172,235,000,-
000. Allowing two feet to each,
placed side hv side, they would make
a continuous lino 04,861,042 miles,
equal to encircling the ea/th 259,445
fimes! Allowing a space of two Lv five
feet as an average required for a grave,
and the space which the dead of the
world would call for equals the entire
surface of the States of New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New Jersey, Dclawrre, Mar
yland, and two States the size of Mas
sachusetts. “Those that tread the
earth are but a handful to the tribes
that slumber in its bosom.”
r l he disposition and preservation of
the dead in old and populous countries
becomes something of a serious ques
tion. In Naples there are 305 vaults,
in one of which the dead of each day
are placed. Decomposing chemicals
• are then strewn over the bodies, and
the vault closed for one year. At the
end of this time nothing remains, and
thus the rotation is continued. In
Paris the vaults are undisturbed for
five years. Then the bones are re
moved, and placed in the catacombs
underneath the city.
It is unnecessary for the people of
this country to discuss the question yet
in any aspect. The humanity ef our
people is in nothing more marked than
in the dead, and the character of our
cemetries. No other cities have such
cemetries as have Brooklyn, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and other
American towns.
A Good Reply.—During the dis
cussion of the hill for the admission of
New Mexico as a State in the Union,
which passed the House on Thursday,
Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, who op
posed the hill, declared Ibwt there
were “two good and substantial reas
ons why New Mexico should not be
admitted as a State.” One was that
“five-sixths of its people over ten years
of age could not read and -write;” the
other was that “a very large portion
of its people did not understand the
English language.” He thought that
when the government was obliged to
use the strong hand of Federal power
“to keep down mobs and contests in
Arkanses, Louisiana and other States,”
it was “notdiscreet” to admit into the
Union tills little corporation of 100,-
000 people in New Mexico. To which
Mr. Kasson, a brother Republican
from lowa, replied that it “was not
consistent for such a distinguished
member of the Republican party,
which had given suffrage to 4,000,000
of negroes in the South, to object to
the admission of New Mexico because
it large proportion of its population
was uneducated.”
The “discreet” Mr. Iloar subsided.
Like the boy the calf ran over, he
hadn’t a word to say.
One day a gentleman observed a
group of boys, bent on play, strongly
urging another boy to join them. He
was struck with the very decided “No”
which the boy gave to all their en
treaties. Anxious to see the result,
lie stepped into an entry where he
could hear and see and not be observ
ed. “That boy has a will to desist
the whole hand of them,” he said to
himself. A last effort was made to
induce him to go with tlmnu “Now,
James, will you not come with us?
You are a good player!” “Yes,” he
replied, “but on one condition. Give
me your hands that yon v ill not
swear, and I will go.” They did so,
and with joy they all ran oil to play.
We are sure the game lost none of its
interest for want of sweating. Noble
boy! not ashamed to show that he was
on the Lord’s side, even in the face of
ungodly playfellows. — Youth'a Tem
perance Banner.
A fashionable milliner (In Punch):
“You’ll have the flower on the left
side of the bonnet, of course, Mad
ame?” Fashionable lady—“Well-er
-no! The fact is, there is a pillar on
the left side of my pew in church, so
that only the r ight side of my head is
seen by the congregation. Of course
I could change my pew.” Fashiona
ble lady’s husband —“Ya-as; or even
the church, you know, if necessary.”
Fashionable milliner considers.
A Western justice wound up a
marriage !>v saying, “And I now send
you to the county jail for thirty days.”
Ho was thinking of another case.
Who Saved Georgia?
To the Editin' of the New York Sun:
Silt: The letter of your Savannah
correspondent in relation to Ben 11 ill
saving Georgia from caq>et-bag rule,
was rightly headed “Reconstruction
Romance.” I was at the White House
on the 7th day of December, 1869,
when the Senate Committee sent to
the President for all the information
he had in regard to affairs in Georgia,
they supposing he had only Gen. 'lur
ry’s rej>ort to send them. An order!)
brought Gen. Terry’s report from the
War Department, and said report, if
true, ought to have hung every man,
woman and child in Georgia for per
secuting and committing outrages on
the “truly loyal.”
As the orderly passed through the
reception room the “Georgia Wo
man’s Appeal for the State of Georgia
was placed with it. Those two papers
were sent together to the Senate. Co
mmittee, and printed in a pamphlet,
which was called “Terry’s Report and
its Antidote.” That letter did more
for the reconstruction of Georgia than
anything else.
Soon after the admission of the State
of Georgia to the Union 1 saw a letter
from John A. Bingham, in which he
says:
“When the true history of the re
construction of the State of Georgia
comes to be written tlie ‘Georgia Wo
man’ will stand second to none who
appeared for Georgia. Such fidelity
and devotion to the interests of a peo
ple and State have rarely been seen.”
I merely state these facts in reply to
Mr. Hill’s statement that when the
committee sent to the President for
information in regard to the situation
in Georgia lie merely “sent them the
journals of the Senate and House.”
The Congressional records will prove
the truth of the assertion made by
One Who Knows.
New York, May 26, 1874.
Syracuse, N. Y., June s.— The
afternoon session of the anti-secret
convention was turned into a political
meeting. About 200 delegates were
present.
President Blanchard, of Wheaton
College, submitted a preamble and
resolutions for the formation of a na
tional political party opposed to secret
societies. After a long debate and
some amendments, the report was
adopted.
The name of the party is to he
“The Americans,” and the platform
of principles is to he framed by a com
mittee one from each State. A na
tional convention is to be called to
nominate Presidential candidates.—
The debate was very warm on the
proposition to embody the name of
God in the constitution as a plank of
the platform, which was finally adopt
ed. Pittsburgh, Penn., xvas selected
as the place of holding the next an
nual convention.
The Talbotton Standard says that
since the lease of the State lioad was
effected by the present losses eighty
miles of rail have been laid; twenty new
ears purchased and three new bridges
built in addition to this immense
outlay nearly all the old cars have been
repaired, incurring a great expense.
One million dollars in three years and
four months have been paid by the
treasurer, Col. Morrill, over to the
State as rental, in every instance
promptly at the end of each month.
During the summer months the road
does not pay expenses, there being no
back freights transported. As yet, no
dividend has been declared, but with
fair prospects, after the road is put in
through trim, something over expen
ses will be declared as dividends.
Three men and two boys lately
floated for thirty-two days in the In
dian Ocean in a small boat before they
were rescued. For the last eleven
days they had neither food nor water,
except that the mate shot a bird which
chanced to fly over them. They
chewed lead to moisten their throats,
tried to eat their boots and jelly fish,
and in delirium fought to kill one
another — inviting death. Blood from
wouds in a fray was eagerly drank,
but when the frenzy passed the men
would shake hands and kiss each
other. Lots were cast, and a boy in
the boat doomed to bokillcd;but this
the mate, who acted throughout most
resolutelv, prevented.
The sale of a floating vote to the
highest bidder, auction, during the
recent primary election in Montgom
ery county, was a practical joke, the
cleverness of which is equalled only
by that of the jocular young man who
jestingly wrote his friend's name to a
check, and, with a humorous twinkle
of his eye and his mouth wreathed in
smiles, presented it to the bank and
palvfully pocketed the proceeds.
THE
Hiiowe
. SEWING MICIIINE
r IS THE SIMPLEST
And Most Durable Machine Made.
§s?’ Agents Wanted in every County. Juno t; _| v
Omuiul iiii>u>,u. .
EGAIt BITTEKS tlie must uidlili : i, i
vigorant that ever sustained tii • .siukii
system.
No Person ran taki* **- BiiiPi
according to direct ion's, ana t< msuii ;.>n.
unwell, provided thrir hones are i,■ >t de
stroyed by mineral ] *>i un m- other
means, and vital organs wasted bcy*>:ui
repair.
Bilious, Homiltont gntl Inter
tiiiitt'Nt Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys ol our great rivet
throughout tin* United States, espcehilh
those of tiie Mississippi, Ohio. Missouri
Illinois, Tennessee, t’uiubeiland, Arkan
sas, Hed, Colorado. Brazos, Kio (hand*,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Ho*-
anoke. James, and many others, witi*.
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal • .scent. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpo.e equal to
DIL J. WALKER'S VINKGAK BIITERS,
as they will speedily remove the il.n k
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels arc loath'd, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions ,f ihe digestive organs.
Fortify the body again -1 disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can take hula
of a st stem thus lore-armed.
l>yspt‘psia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in thi' Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tlie
Lungs. Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful svinp
toins. are the olfsprings of Dyspejisia.
One hotllewill proven better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings. Ulcers, Krj sipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre. Scrofulous Inflammations. Indolent
Inflammations, ilercurial A flections, Old
Sores. Eruptions of tka Skin, Son* Eyes. etc.
In these. as in nil other constitutional Dis
eases, \V AL K Kit'S VIN SOAR Biitkks have
.shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate ami intractable cases.
For InMumnnitory and Chronic
Rlipuniatisni, Gout, Bilious. Hcmit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tiie Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Snell Diseases
an* caused by Vitiated Blood.
3 t-td: An ica! iMsPiiaos.— Persons en
gaged. in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold- beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to of tb.e Bowels. To guard
against tins, take a dose of vYalkkk's Vin
egar Brrnut.s occa>ionallv.
For Skin Disoast's, Eruptions, Tet
ter. Halt-lilieum, Blotches. Hpots, Pimples,
Pu. tides. Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms.
.Scald-head, B<*ro Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurts. Discolorations >t the .Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of tiie system ia a abort time by tho ut>o
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tapp, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no nn
tiiclininitlcs will free the system from worms
like these Hitlers.
Fur Female Complaints, in young
or old. married <<r single, at the dawn of wo
manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display bo decided m influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursliug through
the kin in Pimples, Emotions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in tiie veins: cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
It. U. Mt DONALD & CO..
Dmppista amt G'*n. Apts . Sun Francisco. California,
an.i cor. of Washington ami Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
Sold by nil t)rn-i;ii! uuil Uculers.
NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES E, OWENS
PKOPIiIETOK,
Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotels,
Lynchbuig, Virginia.
THOROUGH!. YiRENOVATLB, ELEGANTLY rURNISHE
Board $3 per Day. Board *3 p,r Day
Baggage carried to and from dqxd free o
Charge.
EMPLOYMENT.
j o. Ki'Viiian, woman. *oy and girl who would
i j Ilk. to engage in the business of wiling Pi—
tiires. 4 hai ls, iv., should send their address
at "Oe. . From i; ( ) sis per dav can easily be
ma.ie. s. >ul tor private U nns and Catalogue.
V\ . K. 81 K KliW,
in .* 0-ti - : M dll street. Urialol, Tenn.
K EXECI TED WITH
xE\ TV y -AN i> DISI * XI If AT TJI IS
* IF ICE •
ASVESTisma bates
Tin* f.rfv.wlng an* I!w nt4>* t wkirTi i*e adhere
to nil r* >utracts for aHimtstiigor vltrr* altvrtHß
Tocnln ate handed In without Inst root v>n*.
*m- wpt&n* ten !**••* or los- (Vmpnrlrl l}pe)tl
for the first and 69 ccutu lor MClauliscipnaiL in
sertton.
& U Vi M If \i
1 1 Stpiaiv wl #j Ml fS i*i mr Ml
- s |Uan*s .— t ano t> on mm unn' (**
5 *^! , *ar>*v .... ai 7 <*t 1;, , a,, ,■> M
I .Sqnarrs j 400 10 < mi 40 w
> * ohuim Ir. m 12 >i 3,1 t ,r 4p 00, mi (bt
b \ 1® M* wj .*Wsu 00
NO. 27
T'-' /' j
}p
Gar Ehtesiprise
Tlio outy Reliable UUt owinbutlon In t he country
SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
To be Distributed In
L- D. SINE’S
4ttb Sy* 1 uPAnnual
GIFT KNTEIILMUSE
To Ist Drawn Saturday, July 4th, 1574.
OKMGRAND CAPITALS OF
610,000 111 Gold X
ON E I’UIZE t*5,000 IN SILVER l
FIVE PRIZE SI,OOO *T
nVK PRIZES s.vw g l GREENBACKS.
TEN PRIZES SIOO 2 J
Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with
Sllver-Mounfed Harness, wort It $1,600 each!
Two Horses and Buggies, &c., worth |®oo ©arti 1
2 Fine-toned Rosewood l’tanos, worth 9660 each I
Ten Faintly Sewing Machines, worth SHH eacti I
1300 Gold and Silver Li ver limiting Watches (in
all) worth from $2" to 9800 each!
Gold Chains. Stlver-wwre, Jewelry, Ac., A.
Number of Gifts 10, 000. Tickets limited to 50,000 .
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS to whom
Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six. TickotsslO
Twelve Tickets S2O ; Twonty-
Fivo 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
!*e sent to any one ordering them. All letters
must be addressed to main ofkick,
L. D. SINE, Box sr>,
101 W. Flfth-st., CtncluuattLO.
hTTmh
dhpt S ... I’Klt DAY easily made by any
in " e want men, women, boys and gills
LJvJ over the country to sell our Fine st*;el
Engr gB, Cnroisos, Crayon Drawings, Illuml
ntlon hotograplis, etc., etc. We now publish
the finest assortment ever placed before the pub
lic, auduur prices are marked down so low as to
defy all competition. No one subscribers for a
premium-giving paper In order to get a picture
art. r seeing our ph tures andjlearnliig our prices.
We have many old agent s at work for us who
have made canvassing for lx >ks, papers, etc.,
t heir business tor years, and they aU n port that
they can make much more money at work ror us
then at rnythlng elesc. Our prices are so low
that all can afford to purchase, and therefore the
plot urcs sell at sight at almost every house. New
beginners do as well as agents who have had
large experience, for our beautiful subjects and
lew p-lf-esare appreciated by all. To make large
sales everywhere ail an agent lias to do is to show
the pictures from house to house. Don’t look for
work elsewhere until you have seen what great
Inducements we offer you to make money. Wo
hav e not space to explain all here, but send us
your address Ld we will send lull particulars,
free, bv mail. Don’t delay If you want profitable
work for your leisure hours, or for your whole
time. Now lsjtbe favorable times to engage to
this business. Our pictures arethe finest and
most pleasing In Mils country, and are endorsed
bv all the leading papers, Including the New York
Herald. Those who Cannot give the business
their entire attention can work up their own lo
calities and make a handsome, sum without ever
beieg away from homo over-night, l/*t all who
want pleasant, profitable employment, without
risking capital, send us thtr addresses at once
and learn all aiHiiit Hu* business for themselves
Address GEORGE STINSON c, CO., Art Publishers
Portland, Maine. Jan. 10,-tf
LI. 11. CHAMBERS,
(No. 27, Main Street,
LS A.it IV Ki vr. iats, o.v
IS THE PLACE TO IiUY
STOYE3, TIN-WAR
ffi |r (Z tv are, MioUtm wture,
Crockery, Cutlery ,
lIOUSEJ FURNISHING GOODS,
G LASSWARE, LAMPS,
KEKOSINE OIL
&C\, &C.
Keeps on hand at all times a complete*a
sortment ot Cooking and Heating Stoves, at
MACON or ATLANTA PRICES.
Roofing and Guttering done with dispatch.
Any kind of work in tin, sheet iron or
copper done to order.
Coinc early.
CST CASH OR NO TRADE
Feb 7,-1 v
ii? CENTENNIAL -
GrAZET EER unite!) states.
A complete encydoptcdia ot all the States, coun
ties. townships, Miles, villages, poet-nfliew*,
mountains, rivers. lakes, etc., with their climate,
population, agriculture, irmnitactortoi, mining,
< on.uierec, ralln uls. capital, education, goveru
lneiit, and history, shewing Hie gigantic result
of the
FIRST ICO YEARS of the REPUBLIC.
XcenU nuke siooto ; * ter month. Semi fur
Circular .ZEIOLEIt .v ’l't l RDT,
April-4tf Thllatielphla, TANARUS&.