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THE thomaston herald
Publishedjby
J. c . McMICIIA EL.
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS.
OnP Year W 00
Months l 50
Ml payments INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
le&aTadvestisingisates. :
as heretofore, since the war, the following ar
ixe prices for notices of Ordinaries, &c.—to be paid
is advance :’
Tidrty Days Notices 500
F t v Days Notice ck
‘ ' s of Lands, Ac. pr. sqr. 01 ten Lines 600
tffiv Days’ Notices 7 00
4pays’ Notices of Sales pr. sqr 2 00
1 s ikKipps’ Sales.— For these Sales, for every 11 fa
Sales, per square $5 00.
Professional Pards.
DTC ,T G. McKENNEY, Locator] at Bellwood, Oa.
(near Logtowa) offers his Professional sorvi
cc3 to the Citizens of the community. rru:h22-’73tl
A i II SANDWICH, Attorney at Law and Rolle
\1 nor in Bankruptcy. Practices In all the
/oiiri- . both State and Federal. Office in Cheney’s
Jjullding* N°v 11,-tf
turner,
4 TTOENKY at LAW. Bamesville, Go. Will
A practice in ail thcU’rmrtsof theFHn* clreu.i.
prompt aitoaf-ion given to collection of claims.—
Office over express Office. Nov. 2,-ly
L. T. DOTAL, j J. Y. ALLEN,
Griffin, Ga. | Thomas ton Ga.
DOYAL & ALLEN,
* TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, and
A Solicitors In Bankruptcy. Will practice In
the various Courts of the State, Nov. 27,-tf
j. W. Greene. )■ A. C. Greene.
TAMES W. GREENE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
THOM ASTON, - - GEOlttilA.
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 At If n
ta and Savannah. ’ Mcli. 7, tf
jES S E M. GOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ATLANTA, GEOUGIA.
Will piactice in all the Courts sitting in
Atlanta. Special attention given to collec
tion. Sep. 20,-ly
DR- J. O. I-T.TjTTT,
pim'KNS thanks for past favors, and will con-
U tinue tiie practice of Medicine in all ol Us dif
f-rent bran*dies. Kesidence on Catawba strecct,
thetlwllLig formerly occupied by Mr. Geor<_’e W.
jt:-.viH. Office between the Hotel and Amos Wor
rii’sstore, in the room occurred lost year by Mrs.
Jiacfie Beall, where he will lx; glad to sec his
fri, il ls and patrons, especially those who are in
anvnrs with him. Cali and settle, if you can’t pav
the money, you must pay something else, or give
your notes by the ffrst of March, that’s business.
‘ Tliumaston, Ga., Jan. 31,1574.-H
\T 0 T \ 0 E .
it Dr. ,r. M. BLALOCK. Dentist,
fhoraar.ton, Ga. When you visit, Tiiomaston, call
■ and liove yotur Dental Work done as
li should be. Teeth insert'. ;!, tooth filled, teeth
•xifii' t -d, teeti; attended to in the best style of
tv!) '.I \rt. Call ouco, and yon will not only
In, but will bring all your friends, inclutf
-1 iur sweetheart and raotlier-Th-law. Office,
i-., siai.-r, Northwest corner, Cheney’s brim: bulid
i". March 2*2. i573,-ly
JTcnr&US.
’>i \r\ v It r\ i <
DiiU \ l liuLOll.
Opposite Passenger Depot.
vL E. jjßOvyK & SOllis.
PUOPIUETCUS,
MACON, - - GEOIIGIA.
Board SI,OO l*m day- npriUStf
YjARSIJA LL HOUSE,
SVNNAIT, G A.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor
(BOARD PER DAY $3,1)0)
JAMES. OCONNELL, Clerk.
]> ARNESVILLE HOTEL,
G . M RO KWELL,
Proprietor, - - - IJarnesvillc. Go.
SMITH & MOTES,
Premium PiTtograph Gallery,
NO. 27 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta., - - Georgia
OI R facilities foi making ail styles oi
first class work are unsurpassed, by any
gallery in the United States. Particular at
Ration given to copying and enlarging old
pictures, which we are prepared to finish in
oil or water colors equal to those made from
I he Prices reasonable. For particulars,
address SMITH & MOTES.
April,li,-tf
HARPER & BROSJ
Test Books for Public Schools
Just Published.
I ANOUAOE LESSONS, 50 COTItS
-visTON’s souooi. Composition.", 50 cents I
VII SON'S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES
W,h 40 <
Jvil-os's Drawing ch ide, i dollsr
I 'Harmonist, (Vocal edition) !* cents
1' Harmonist, (Instrumental) $1 25 ets
-A'.ISo.Vs I'K.VM ANSTIIP, (piT UoZ.) 1 80ctS
' eaeiHvx contemplating a olKinge of the books
, vv used by them, or about to adopt books lor
,! " -r classes, would do well to send for sample
;"pies of tha above books, any of wlii'th will be
,1, . r,,u N' Dm receipt of half price and post aye.
• send for our Illustrated School and college
'e\t book Catalogue, which will be sent free, by
ti iil, to any teacher or school oflicer, on receipt
w name and posi-oillce address.
harper & brothers, Publishers,
adrll ts,-3mos. New vokk.
Ellsworth, Benson & Wadsworth
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies and Champagnes,
No. CO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Solo Agents in the U. S. for the
Wine Houses of C- C- Benson & Cc-,
Of ItHKIMS, COGNAC AND LONDON.
t - nson's Vine Old Golden Orape Cognac is the
fioesi ltrandy ever exported from a French vino-
J-cd, and ran be preured only from us. Champa
gnes. sherries and Ports of the lines flavors, all
b - m ice houses of c. C. P.ensou & Cos. Our goods
r •!•! and delivered in the!r original! packages
;!s Diev let! the vineyard in France, and guaran
•* n'C'Ct!v pure/
price Li.-ts sent tree on application. May *2,-11
3iNiN G E R ’ S
m LONDON DOCK m.
1-0 DiCciALLY designed for the use of the M< dg
• 1 " and Profession and the Family, p. ss suing
in iiiM-inste medicinal properties widch belon
' ! and
''idisji 'i.iai.do in Females. C<-)d for Kidney
. A delicious Tonic, lhit nj' in eases,
'" ;l !| id>ig one Hozcii iKitUes each, and sold by 'll
,l ' l I . D'oeers. .v<:. A. M. ihulliger A <
' V • >i No 15 beaver fcuvet, Now York.
Aisrl 41,-tf
VOL. V.
L
.Bp
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY".
This unrivalled Medicine is Avarranted not to
contain a single particle of Murcuky, or any in
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all wise Providence has placed In coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it wm
*• !*>•<• 3tll M rousi-tl by Dvritßcemint
of the Livt-ruml 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’ tidal 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 tills ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. Asa Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RLS'I LESSNEBS, 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 all Druggie.
‘ Feb. 25,-iy
THE THOMASTON HERALD
•I. C . McMICHA EL, - - Editor.
Tiiomastci . Ga., Saturday. June 20. ’74.
Corn, aud other Crops of tho
South.
The Committee on Information and
Statistics of the Memphis Cotton Ex
change have written 150 letters ad
dressed to parties in forty-eight coun
ties of Tennessee, forty-six counties of
Mississippi, thirty-seven counties of
Arkansas, sixteen counties of Alabam
n, and two counties of Southeast
Missouri. The condensed information
obtained from the replies to these
letters is substantially as follows: The
acreage of cotton planted is S 1-10 per
cent, less this year than in 1873, and
*J l-!<> p<. V oonL Loe iix Igfo
Planting was not yet closed May 20th,
and it was estimated 1 7-10 per cent,
more would yet be planted. The
acreage devoted to corn is 12 8-10 per
cent, greater this year than last year,
and 3 0 4-10 greater than for 1872.
On May 20th there was still 10 per
cent, of the corn planting to consum
mate. The force of laborers has in
creased numerically 7-10 per cent.
ovur!B73, and 1-10 over 1872. In
comparison with 1873 and 1872, the
force of laborers lias increased in
efficiency 1 per cent., but not in prov
idence. This increase of effectiveness
is attributed wholly to the withdrawal
of the credit system from the freed -
men, and it becomes necessary for all
now to work or starve. Planting
operations average fifteen and a half
days later than in 1873 and 1872. Of
the cotton crop planted, there was re
ported to the 20th of May fifty five
per cent, of it up. Of this one-fourth
was in good condition, one-fourth and
one-half bad. Weather reported very
dry, retarding the growth of the plant.
A good deal more hay, wheat and rye
is reported growing than formerly, and
it is evident that a mixed farming
will, before long, take the place of
the general cotton planting in the
South.
Said a young husband whose busi-1
ness speculations were unsuccessful: — |
“My wife’s silver tea set, the bridal |
present of a rich uncle, doomed me
to financial ruin. It involved a hun
dred unexpected expenses, which, in
trying to meet, made me the bank
nipt that 1 am.” llis is the experi
ence of many others less wise, who do
not know what is the goblin of flic
house, working its destruction. A
sagacious father of great wealth ex
ceedingly mortified his daughter by
ordering to he printed on her wedding
cards: “No presents except those
adapted to an income of SI,OOO. Said
he: “You must not expect to begin
life in the style I am able by many
years of labor to indulge; and I know
of nothing which will tempt you more
than the well-intended hut pernicious
gifts of rich friends.”
A little girl being asked by her
Sunday School teacher, “What did
the Israelites do, after passing through
the Red Sea?” answered:
“I don’t know, ma’am, hut I guess
they dried themselves.” Why not?
Manufacturers of gunpowder are
introducing tools, locks, and keys
1 made of phosphorous bronze into their
works, for the reason that this new
alloy does not emit sparks when
1 struck.
THOMASTON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1871.
A Model Obituary Editor,
[Max A deleu. ]
\ _rf*
Two or three years 'at
tached to the Morning Argus, the only
paper published in our village, and,
during my engagement, we employed
as an assistant editor, a young man
named Drinker. W hen Drinker be
gan his duties, the manager said to
him:
“See here, Drinker, among other
things, I want you, whenever you see
in the exchanges, or anywheres, a
good biographical sketch of any prom
inent man, to clip it out and put it
away, sd, when he dies, you under
stand, we can rush it out as an obitu
ary article, as it were.”
Drinker went to work, about two
months afterwards some well known
man died, and I examined the obitua
ry bureau for the purpose of obtain
ing his history. It was not there but
discovered that the insidious Drinker
had stored away in that mortuary re
ceptacle one biographical sketch of
John M os ley, a collection of anecdotes
about Putnam, and an essay
upon “The Life and Services of John
Hancock. ”
I commenced with Drinker upon
the subject:
“Mr. Drinker,” I said, after calling
his attention to the article about the
father of Methodism “you certainly
must be aware that John Wesley died
long before you came into this office.”
“N-n no!” exclaimed Drinker, with
a look of pained surprise in his face.
“I\ h-what? John Wesley dead? That
great and good man gone? Thunder!
W hy, it’s too had, I had no idea of
such a thing. What a shock it must
have been for his family!
“And a* for Gen. Putnam, Drink
er, it is perfectly absurd for you to
pretend that you thought he was alive,
you know. Come now, that’s too
much.”
“Is he deal, too?” Well, well. The
Lot is, I’ve been living down in the
country for two or three years, and
havn’t kept the run of things. And
so old Putnam’s dead. That noble
old man. Strange, strange, how wo
;iro Tiascimr n\v*v
“And, Drinker, you certainly can’t
be such an idiot as to have put away
this article about Hancock, witli the
expectation that he would die again.
You know he die once. Why, Drill
er, lie died about 10,000 years ago.”
“Come, now!” exclaimed Drinker,
excitingly, “I’ve got yon there. Ah!
ah! Died 10,000 years ago, did he.
smartv? You know too much. Y"ou
think every body’s a fool but your
self! Dead is he? Now, what’s the
use of your trying to stuff that down
me when I know well enough that the
Democrats talked about running
Hancock for the Presidency at the
last election! O, pshaw! You ain’t fit
to write for any paper that’s any
sense.”
Then Drinker was discharged. I
didn’t enlighten linn.
A Hundred Y ears Ago.—lt is one
hundred years ago since the first set
tlement of Kentucky. In April 1774,
the terrible masacre of the Logan
family by the Indians took place, and
Daniel Boone, who hated the Indian
as much as he relished the Indian life,
was longing for revenge, when a mes
senger came riding down the vallo} of
the Ohio with his stead m a foam; a
messenger from the royal Gov. Dun
more, of Virginia, seeking one Boone,
Daniel Boone, a woodman who had
been in the West, to go westward to
the falls of the Ohio, and conduct
surveying parties and protect them as
they went. Boone started on his per
ilous journey on the Gth of June,
1774, reached and reconductcd the
surveyors in safety to the settlements,
the distance being eight hundred miles
and the time two months. The gov
ernor rewarded Boone by employing
him on a larger scale for settling the
West. Janes Ilarrod, the founder of
Ilarrodsbiirgh, built the first house in
what was then termed the V cst, a log
cabin raised in the forest in April,
1774.
Little Deeds. —The Alpine straw
berry is no larger than a pea, and yet
it is the sweetest of all the fruits of
the field. And many of the most
i precious deeds of a true Christian are
the small acts of his life, as the giving
of a cup of cold water to a veai} uL
cipline or the speaking of a word in
due season.
A contribution in aid of the Mill
River sufferers was taken in a church
in an adjoining town a few evenings
since. Among the articles contribu
ted was anew clothes-line from a lady
labelled. “To he used in hanging the
constructors of the reservoir. bos
ton Traveler.
Watering Plants in Summer
Plants growing in the open ground
and fully exposed to the sun are fre
quently ruined by the very means ta
ken to save them—by watering in hot,
dry weather. Generally, merely the
surface of the ground is wet, and the
moisture soon evaporates, leaving the
soil dry and hard—almost imprevious
to air as well as to the dews. But
this is not, the only, nor the greatest
evil which results from the ordinary
slight waterings which plants get.
The temporary, superficial moisture
causes the roots to seek the surface,
where, in the intervals between tho
waterings, the heat and drought de
stroy them, and tho plants become
stunted or die out-right. The remedy
lies in a more thorough irrigation and
in a different mode of applying the
water.—ln the case of young trees
and large herbaceous plants, the best
way is to carefully scrape away the
soil around them to the depth of an
inch or two, forming a shallow basin
into which sufficient water should be
poured to moisten well the ground as
deeply and as widely as the roots ex
tend. A\ hen the water has soaked
in, the dry earth should be returned,
which will prevent a speedy evapora
tion. Among small plants, which
cannot be treated in this way, make
holes with an iron rod or a shar
pened stake several inches in depth
and fill them with water, which will
thus reach the deepest roots. — Rural
Car.
The grangers are doing a good work
in Northern Missouri, but the long
winter has prevented them from ac
complishing many desirable things
that would have been of great benefit
to all. All the men wlio follow the
plow'are aware of the evils that the
grangers arc contending against, and
to-day it is obvious to all farmers that
something has been done for them by
the way of a reduction in the price of
agricultural implements. We can
now buy a plow for 812 that last year
cost us 813; a walking cultivator at
824, that cost ns last year 828. Tin’s
is economy in the proper place, for it
was folly such enormous prices. 1 re
price of the best breaking plows man
ufactured, and a two-horse corn plan
ter could be had for 830. Now the
manufacturers of those implements
have improved their machinery so that
they can make three to where they
could make but one then. But the
maufacturers became monoplists, and
the farmers had to acquiesce.— J. B.
S. in Rural world.
Tite following story, the truth of
which is vouched for by a California
paper, would seem to show that the
noble traits attributed to Indians by
novelists and playwrights have some
foundation of fact to rest upon: Six
weeks ago seven male Indians and a
young Indian woman started to cross
Clear Lake, near the northern end, in
a small boat, which was capsized three
miles from land. They righted it, but
as the lake was rough they could not
bail it out, and while full of water it
would not support more than one per
son. The men put the girl in and
held on the edges of the boat, support
ing themselves by swimming till ex
hausted and chilled through by the
cold water, and then dropping off,
sank one by one. They showed no
thought of disputing the young wo
man’s exclusive right to the boat. She
was saved by their self sacrifice.
In regard to the operation of the
civil rights bill in Georgia, Govcrnoi
Smith informs a correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph that sh mid this
odious measure become a law after pa
tiently waiting for the negroes to take
action in the premises, if they attempt
to intrude their children into the white
schools, he would not lie site to to issue
his official proclamation suspending
all payments io teachers from the
school fund and thus practically abol
ish the system. In this position lie
would be sustained by the unanimous
verdict of the white population and
the General Assembly the only oppo
sition emanating from the miserable
scalawag element. Hurrah for Gov
Smith.
As soon as the Congressional chap
lain closes his appeal to the Throne of
Grace, there is a clapping of hands
all over the floor. It is the way the
members have of calling pages to their
side. Every Congressman begins his
day’s labor by giving an order to a
messenger; lienee the clapping is uni
versal and uproarious.
“Well, that heats me,” said an el
derly man in the gallery, with mud
on his hoots, which looked as though
it had been brought from the other
side of the Botomae. “1 don't see
anything in that prayer worth cheer
ing.”
The Czar and Eugenio' Son.
You already know that on Saturday
the Czar went to Chiselhurst and vis
ited the Empress Engine. This was
rather a significant event. It might
mean no more than that the Czar,
being a gentleman, wished to be po
lite to a lady who some years ago had
extended to him magnificent hospital
ity; but, on the other hand, it might
be an intentional manifestation of the
belief of the Czar that ore long the
Empress would be living in Paris again.
It happened that tho Prince Im
perial was not at Camden House when
the Czar arrived there. Itis Majesty
expressed regret at his misfortune.
The fact is that (Napoleon IV was at
his military school at Woolwich and
had not asked for leave of absence.
The Czar said that he wished to see
him, and the Empress promised that
his wish should be gratified. So yes
terday the Prince came up to tuwn,
and the Czar received him at Cuck
ingham Palace. They had a long pri
vate conversation. Who shall say
what passed between them? When
the Czar last saw the Prince the latter
was a boy of eleven years, and his fath
er was believed to be the most power
ful of European sovereigns. The boy
is now a man, and his father sleeps in
the little chapel at Chiselhurst.
There is a rumor that the Czar was
greatly affected at this interview, and
that the Prince went away with a
strangely excited air. With Russia :is
an ally, France could easily gain her
revenge upon Germany. But what is
the use of speculating upon such
things?
Punctuality at Death.— Mr.
Higgins was a very punctual man in
all liis transactions through life. He
amassed a large property by untiring
industry and punctuality, and at the
advanced age of ninety years was rest
ing quietly upon his bed, and calmly
waiting to be called away. lie had
deliberately made almost every ar
rangement for his decease and burial.
His pulse grew fainter and the light
of life seemed just flickering in its
socket; when one of his sons observ-
M , yihi will probably live out
a day or two, is it not well for you to
name your bearers ?”
“To be sure, my son,” said the dy
ing man, “it is well thought of, and
I will do it now.”
He gave a list of six, the usual num
ber, and sank back exhausted upon
Ins pillow. A gleam of thought pass
ed over his withered face like a ray of
light, ansi he rallied once more.
“My son, read me that list. Is the
name of Mr. Wiggins there?”
“It is, my father.”
“Then strike it off,” said lie, em
phatically, “fer he was never punctu
al—was never anywhere in season—
and he might Hinder the procession a
whole hour !”
Lazy Boys.— An exchange says:
“A lazy boy makes a lazy man, as a
crooked sapling makes*a crooked tree.
Who ever saw a boy grow up in idle
ness that did not make a shiftless
vagabond when he became a man, un
less lie had a fortune to keep up ap
pearances? The great mass of theives
and criminals and paupers have come
to what they are by being brought up
in idleness. Those who constitute
the business part of the community —
those who make great and useful men
—were taught in their boyhood to be
industrious. Boy, take that pipe out
of your mouth and think of this.
Planting Potato Slips, oii
Draws.’ —It is well to take advantage
of a rainy day for planting if you can,
but plant whether it rain or not. We
have planted in the midst of severest
drought with the loss of very few
plants. “Grout’’the plants by plunging
the roots into a batter composed of
equal parts of fresh cow-dung, wood
ashes and vegetable mould, mixed with
water to the proper consistency to ad
here to them. This will generally insure
a perfect “stand,” and hasten the
growth of the vines. A good crop of
potatoes will help out wonderfully,
and there is no reasonable excuse for
not having an abundance cf them.
The proportions of United States
Hotel, at Saratoga, are of a stupen
dous character. It is 1,400 feet in
lenghth, or more than a quarter of a
mile long, covering 95,000 feet of
earth, >vnh sleeping accommodations
for 1,200 guests. The entire cost i.
#900,000 of which the fuiniture cost
$225,000. Thirty thousand yards of
carpet are required to cover the floors.
A good newspaper is like a sensible
and sound hearted friend, wlmujap
i*e:iranee on one’s threshold gladdens
the mind with the promise of pku >
a:it aiid piotimbiO Roil:.
‘ 1 THE
now e
mem®
■ l IS THE SIMPLEST
And Most Durable Machine Made.
LW Agents Wanted in every County. j mie
mi
EGAR Bitters the most womleiinl H
vigorant that ever rust.lined lie* .-.him;
By stem.
No Person can fake ! !!!!;< :•
according to directions, aim ivtnam !<>n
unwell, provided their bones are i,<>[ <!,
61roved by mineral poison or otlici
means, and vital organs wasted bcw>n<
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Tub i
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great river.-
throughout the Pnited Stab s. cspeeiailv
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri
Illinois, Tennessee, (’tir.iluri-.’nd. Arkan
sas, lh i d. Colorado, Brazos. Ki<> Grande,
Pearl, Alabama. Mobile. Savannah.
anoke, James, and many i twiti',
their vast tributaries, throughout >m
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably s<> during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by • \t>:. -:\ e de
rangements of tin’ stomach and liver,
ami other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful inlluoncc upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
I>R. J. Walker's Ytnfia'r Bitters,
as they will speedily remove me dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at, the same time
HI it 4 t* 11‘ ii tiv • •***▼ i* . e .V- * 1
function?; of the digestive orgai c
Fortify Use body agaiin t disras*
by purifying all its fluids with Yinkgak
Bhtkks. No epidemie can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs.
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Soul
Emulations of the Stomach, Had Tasti
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pnlpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
noys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a bettor guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swellings, l.'lcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Unit re. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
lndunnmitions, Mercurial A (lections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Wai.k Kit's Yinkoau Hermits have
shown tiie.ir great curative powers iu the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For I nit animatory nd Chronic
liheuillitiiMn. Gout. Bilious, Kemit
teut and Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of
the Blood. Liver, Kulnevs and Bladder,
these Hitlers have no equal. Such Diseases
nre caused by Vitiated Blood. ♦
A echaniciri Disgnsrs.— Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such ns
Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to ©paralysis of the Rowels. To guard
against this, t .Kc a dose of WALK Kits Yix
i:gak Bittkks oeca-donally.
For Skin I>i.s' k asf‘s, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carlmneies, King-worms.
Scald-head. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short tunc by the use
of these Hitlers.
Pin, Tapp, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are ciicetually destroyed and removed. No
system <f medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Hitters.
For Female Complaints, inyonng
or old. married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic
Hitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cicansothc Vitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
tho skin in Dimples. Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in tho veins: cleanse it when it is
foul: your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
it. h. McDonald Ac co.,
Druptrists mat G<-n. A-.rts.. S >m Fr mciseo. California,
ju.il <>r. of and Charlton Sts.. N. I,
Sold by nil Druggists and Dealers.
NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES E, OWENS
PUOPKIETOK,
Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotels,
Lynchbuig, Virginia.
THOROUGHLY REHOWtD. ELEGANTLY fURNISHE
lioanl per Day. Ihxiril #2 ja-r Day
Baggage carried to and from depot free *•
Charge.
LIVINGSTONE IS DFAJ.
1 ;a >••.. Million ! i :ve iui.-ipiy w iteii • I Ids
Periltrttsye !!•••• *• ; nlgnwid Achlcve
(llittt s, stud t. a t.lg-’iy I! are 11. • f'tml4r
l.i f-M 5- • <•' \ *f!bi r l '|.rln*!V’.i*d |!cru ai|**
|„ 1,, la* tor. Vi ;*.* ',* 11 lit* *M.s .it.:*. I lie *'l:ri"-ill ’ -**•
Weallliof i U fl>! ; r.l \V*-n<l* rful u”Mrv. I* is
o; I I" •■* - . * • 1 V’ |.|!*'*l IptieM - . *nC
—. .1. i| s I Ml** Ml i’ *"• tn *'*'.• We*:. Kimt
it ill If? - • I
ASVEBTISUira 2ATBS
The following are Um ratio, U) which wt* ad her©
in all contractv.for adverUatnff.or.where advertise
monta arv> handed In without inn, l-irtlrm*.
One ptat© tea lines or less (Nonparlel typo) fi
for the first and W cents for each subsequent In*
wrtlon.
~ mt aIT is W.
1 ’ O'* W w *T tit w Wns
li- * ROO I in on ill on * m
4 l*!?!! I 3 "• TWj lIMI WW Mon
, 4 4 m woo r© m ons
u Iv'.iilmn *°" ltw |9oM *•
I t.ltl’nn II? •? ** 38 00 cans MtOo
on| 40 no ;n im ,31, IS
NO. 28
ft* „ 4®k
(jy
YslV- , laud
Gift Enterprise
The only Reliable,Gltt Distribution tn the country
SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
To be Distributed In
£■ 3. SINE’S
44th Semi-Annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To be Drawn Saturday, July 4th, 1574,
ONE GRAND CAPITALS OF
1510,000 In Gold !
ONE PRIZE #5,000 IN SILVER (
five rmzE SI,OOO £1
FIVE PRIZES J.-500 = GREENBACKS.
TEN PRIZES |IOO £ J
Two Family Carriage'! and Matched Horses wlUi
Silver-Mounted Harness, worth sl,auu aeh!
Two Horses mid Bumica, <te., worth each 1
X Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth fSDQ each I
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth fine each I
1300 Gold and silver levi r limiting Watches (In
all) worth from fiiutos3i*o each!
Gold Chains. Silver-wnre, Jewelry, fu\,
Kumlierof Uifts lo.uoo. Tickets limited to ftt),ooo
AGENTS WANTFD TO SELL TICKETS to whorfl
Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $lO
T welve Tickets S2O ; Twenty
Five Tickets S4O.
Circular!! containing a full list of prizes, a de
scrlptlon of the manner of drawing, and other In*
formation In reference to the Distribution, will
he sent to any one ordering t hem. All letter*
must be addressed to main office,
L. D. SINE, Rox S,
: : TV. Flfth-atw, Clnetimatil.o,
y P i* f q f ?
n>i 6 I*ER DVY easily made by any
V K e want men, women, boys ann girls
J J over the country to sell our Fine steel
Fn er gs. Cnromos, Crayon Drawings, llluml
atton hotogrephs, etc., etc, W now nuhllijlt
me tlnest assortment ever placed Is furd the puiw
Ue anduur prices are marked down so low as to
defy all competition. No one subscribers for a
premium-giving paper in ord-r to get a picture
after seeing our pictures andflearntug our prices.
W o have many old agents at work for us who
have made canvassing !<>r Ijooks, papt-ra, eU*..
their business for years, and they all report that
they can make much more money at Work for us
then at anything elese. our prices are so loir
that ail can afford to purchase, and therefore tho
pictures sell at sigh* at almost, every house. New
beginners do as well as agents who have had
large experience, for our beautiful subjects and
low n-lees are appreciated by all. To make largo
sates everywhere all 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
Inducements we offer you to make money. Wo
have not space to explain all here, but send u*
your ad Iross we will send full joirtlculars,
free by mall. Don’t delay if you want profitable
work for vour leisure hours, or for your Whole
ftm*\ Now favorable times to engage In
this business, our pictures arethe finest and
most pleasing In this country, and are endorsed
by all t In- leading papers, Including the New York
Herald Those who cannot give the business
their entire attention can work up their own lo
eaittJ< s :-ml make a handsome sum without ever
being away hom home over-night. all who
want pleasant, profitable employment, without
risking capital, send usthlr addresses at once
and learn all about the business for themselves
Address GEORGE STINSON ii CO., Art Publishers
Portland, Mat De. Jan. 10.-tf
11. R. CHAMBERS,
(No. 27, Main Street.)^
IJ AIiNESVLL IS, C A
IS TIIE PLACE TO BUY
GLOVES, TIN-WAR
SI (t\r <Z a' arc , MtolUmn&irCi
Crockery , Cutlery ,
HOUSE] FURNISHING GOODS,
GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
KEROSINE OIL
&C., &C.
Keeps on hand at all limes a completeVs
j sortment ot C*<)king 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.
Come early.
m CASH Oil NO TR ADE
Feb 7,-1 v
■Sri CENTENNIAL
GA2ETEER UNITED KTATES.
A complete encyclopaedia of all the State*, wq*
ties, tmviishhw, vlUagt, )<st-ofnccs,
iihhiiil . ,i, ih* ir.-llmam.
IKHtulatton, amuruloire. ni;umfa*i<<ncK, mintng,
i r i iu • r< *-. ni'lpwds. rapit and, xlu atlon, gwrera
iii *ni. auvi liisbiry, Miuwmg Gk* gl'.aiitk result
■ it I lH*
Fins? IGO YEARS of the REPUBLIC.
.. . ~i ~. i-.. u, •> nrr month, semi fur
.■ ‘ zj.t.!. r. .* *• * * hv
T *n. .Uttj iita. Pa.