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J. A. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BARNESVILLE, Ga.
TV \ T~ILL practice ia the countie
\y comprising the Flint Judicia
ill KM lit, and in the Supreme Court of the
State. fcatT* Office over Drug Store of J.
VV. Hightower. dec2-ly
wm. a. -wm f ££&m,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
s > AUNF.MVII.Mh <IA. Will practice In the
i > counties of tip* Flint Circuit and in the Su
preme Court of the State. sep2e-3m
VV. €. Simmons.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Baunesville, Ga.,
Wi LL practice in the counties com
prising Flint Circuit, and the Supreme
Court of the State.
BROWN'S HOTEL.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
iifACON, - - - GEOIIGIA.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
lioiml $3 per
UiaytS-tf
SIN I) ALL’S
Magnetic Soap.
The Cheapest Soap that can he used
for the following reasons :
ut/—One bar will go as far as two of any other.
n i only half the usual rubbing being required
there is a saving of more than ilie entire
tost of the soap in labor alone.
SJ —'l .m clothes are made SWEEI’, CLEAN, and
Will’! L. without Boii.ing Scalding, thus
all injury to them is avoided. There is a
saving* in* fuel and hard work, and the
washing is dune in about half the time.
It i- also guaranteed under a penalty of liny
and dla 1 • not to Injure the clothes or hands, and as
one trial will enable any person to ascertain the
t*uth of these statements, it. would never pay
t,iie*nro otic tor to engage in an extensive : /stem
.si aUorUsing and claim such decided merits for
his ,s. )a n unless he knew from positive experi
ence t hat that it would prove to be in every res
n -et what is claimed foi it.
F This'tvalso a superior soap for toilet and
Bhaving purposes.
VV ARNES RHODES & 00.,
Wholesale Fancy Grocers,
General Agents, Philadelphia, Pa.
. may'2s-tt
“Best 5 ’
A. COM BIN HD Pv LISII BLACKING AND
LEA! HER I'RESERVATIVE.
Experts and Professiona Bootblacks inNev, York,
and ii ibuJisw large eitiiw wiiera this Blacking lias
be**n iatro lU’i'd, aokndvrledge its supenontj over
all imported or domestic Black ugs in use, ao an El
egant Polish and Conserve! - ot Leather.
NOTICE.
Bixbv’s “B - st” Blacking has a Ked and Blue La
bel. ‘ ho not os deceived by accepting our ‘ Stan
dard” Blacking n place oi “Bed. The Standard
ha-; the label inped into the tin cover.
This brand made to compete with other Ameri
can ami Fren- Blackings, but is interior to our
“Best. '
“£ Blacking will save its entire cost
in the Wear o our boots and shoes.
H O’JSEKEEPERS
Try Biv oy’s French Laundry
Blue,
lu lifting boxes.
The molU .‘ouveaierP and economical package,
and the only ; >mb ! n-=a Bleaching and Blueing a ow
der in usa,
S, BiXBY & c^.,
——— M AXtnacTUKiNa Chemists,
Nop.l 78&175 Washington St., New York.
LOOK AND READ!
Tbe OnparaMed Success
OF
Fauglit’s Pat. Gin Gearing
Foil THE PAST 3 .YEARS
Has placed it ahead oi any HORSE POWER man
utaetured am where, lor Ginning. It Is saong
and durable. The King Post G Iron, and pre
vents ilie setUlng of the Gin House.
Schofield’s Cotton Presses,
G IN XING ENGINES,
Brown 6 s Cotton Gins,
And CASTINGS of all kinds manufactured to or
der, by J. S. Scliotlcld A Son, Macon, Ga. lliej
also manufacture the
NISBET COTTON SCREW.
All work wai ranted to give full satisfaction.
H. H. SWATTS,
pmss-iim Agent, BARNESVILLE, GA
A. J. DELBRIDGE,
800 T A SI) SHOE MA K E li,
I>l'Ts up work with a guarantee of fitting and
giving satisfaction.
No. o James' Bank Block, - - Whitehall Street
Ga.
Work forwarded to any. place by express, or as
mav be desired. octio-.
Job Work
X I l.v K ECTITEB T TIITS OFFICE.
" BLANK DEEDS
A1 WAVS ON HAND AT THIS OI FTCE.
VOL. VII.
Tlsc Napoleon of Politico.
G °V. TII.DEN’s PLAN ON COXDUIT
ing a canvass.
! Two years ago, two days before
election Mr. Tildeu was asked by a
Xew York editor what the election
probabilities were. The candidate
for Governor put his hand to the
side of his mouth, and confidently
answered in a half whisper :“I
shall lie elected by between fifty one
and fifty-three thousand majority.”
He then opened his safe door, and
taking a large book showed the ed
itor four columns of names that
had been written on its pages: At
the top of the page was the name of
the county,town and election district
in which the men who-e names
were there lived* The first column
consisted of men who would vote
the Democratic ticket through
thick and thin; the second of
doubtful Democrats ; the third of
unquestionable Republicans, and
of the fourth doubtful Republicans.
“Iv e the name of every voter in
voter in the State outside of New
York and Brooklyn.” Mr. Tilden
added, “and I know how ninty
nine out of hundred of them will
vote.” Two days afterward, when
they did vote, Mr. Tilden was elec
ted Governor by a majority with
in 700 of the number he had pre
dicted. As soon as he was nomi
nated last .June Mr. Tilden was
sent directly to trusted agents in ev
ery election district in the State,
and in three weeks they had re
turned him a similar list contain
ing the names of every voter and
their probable choice as between
Tilden and Hayes.
Every voter had been sounded
personally, and the canvass showed
a majority in Tilden’s favor with'
out the vote of New York city.
The real work was then instantly
begun. Every doubtful voter was
flooded with campaign documents
and Democratic newspapers. A
list of doubtful voters was placed
in the hands of every trusted Deni
ocrat in the District, and he was
requested to work with the voter.
This was one branch of the cans
vass work performed during the
summer in the Empire State, in
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio,
Indiana and in parts of other
States. Mr. Tilden’s personal su
pervision was given to the canvas
in New York State that he might
note the effect of what had been
done. The result Mr. Tilden’s
friends ] artially announced by say
ing that they should carry the
State by 75,000 majority. It is
certain that they were overjoyed by
the returns, and have been in the
liveliest possible condition ol mind
ever since. This canvass trans
ferred many hitherto doubtful vo
ters solidly to the Democrats and
puts many hitherto stanch Republi
can on tne doubtful list. Anew
class of voters was therefore diclos
ed to be worked with, and it is
with these and those who remained
doubtful that Mr. Tilden’s agents
are now working. A large number
of good talkers has been sent out
from the principal cities to person
ually bttton hole the doubtful ones.
In anoher week a third canvass
is to be made to be used in the fit.
nal struggle in the week prior to
election. Every Democratic Cinb
lias a list of the doubtful voters in
its district. The entire plan may
be comprehended in the two words
personal work.”—[Philadelphia
Times.
Robbie’s Reward.
“Pins and pocket-combs ! Pius
and pocket-combs !”
Robbie’s voice was very low ;
for lie was tired, and almost faint
for want of food. Tbe crowd in
the waiting-room was indifferent,
and seemed to have little need of
such wares as his ; so his sales
were very small.
“Here, little boy,” said a voice
behind him ; “you have just what
I want. This ugly rent must, be
pinned up till I can get home.—
I’ll take this paper. Harvey, will i
yon pay this little fellow for a pa
per of pins.?”
The beautiful woman turned to
tlic tall young man beside her ; and
he looked as though it would be a
pleasure to do anything for her.
He was just counting a handful
of change which he had taken from
his pocket, when he was in inter
rupted.
“No, no, ma'am 1” said Robbie,
eagerly. “Don’t take that paper ;
it isn’t a whole one. I cut off a
row of pins from it this morning
for poor little Hannah to dress her
doll with.
“Never mind, little man, said
the young lady, gayly. “A tenth
part" of these I have will be more
than 1 want: so I shall only have
the less to throw away when I’m
done with them.”
“Then don’t pay so much,’’per
sisted Bobbie ; and he hauded back
two cent- to the gentleman, who had
given him ten.
“Well, little man,” said Harvey,
THOMASTON, GA.. SATURDAY, MORNING. NOVEMBER 11, 1876
‘•are not your ideas of morals most
too big for such a little head as
yours ? How do you ever expect
to get a living if you dont cheat a
little now and then?
Robbie’s brown eyes were open
very wide when he hcatd this que
ry.
“But I’d rather not live at all
than to live dishonestly.”
“\\ ho taught you all these things
about right and wrong ?” the gen 1 ’
tie man asked.
“My mother,” replied Robbie.
“And I think she would rather I
should die,and come to her in hea
ven an honest, upright boy, than
to live ever so well on stolen mo
ney.”
“Yes, yes!” said Ilarvey, “
dare say you are right ; and you
arc a noble boy to remember such
a mothers teaching.”
Little Robbie went wearily on
with his work, carrying, neverthe
less, a quiet conscience with him,
for all he was so tired, he had over
come one little temptation.
The lady and gentleman stepped
upon the train, and were gone.
Ilarvey Holeman was very
thoughtful; and his gay compan
ion had to reprove him for his si
lence,
“You’ve been gazing at tne tres
tlework of Hampden bridge ever
since wc came in sight. One would
think you were planning to build a
bridge of vour own: by the way you
study that.”
“So I am, Belle,” he replied ;
“rather, I’ve built it, and crossed
it already, and find myself on the
safe side of a great chasm of temp
tation: tor, see here! you dont
know how strongly I’ve been temp
ted, lately, to withhold those bonds
that I know, in honor, ought to go
to redeem my fathers pledge.—
They would help raa so much by
increasing my capital just now as
lam starting in business. But
that little pin-peddler, back there
has taught me a lesson. I belive,
like him, I’ll starve on honesty
rather than fatten on theft.”
But a few weeks Jater, after Ilar
vey Iloleman’s business was well
established, the station agent of
Beacon City receive! a letter in
quiring after the little peddler of
pius and pocket-combs and relating
his little act of honesty:
Later still, honest Robbie was
received into Mr. Iloleman’s home
and business interests, to serve,
first as and errand-boy, and then as
clerk.
\\ hich was the better reward for
Robbie—the fiue position which his
honesty had gained for him, or the
conscientiousness of having influ
enced for good a fellowman ? he
thought the later. —Well-Spring.
€:ivc Heavy
A NFW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS
THE MAN WHO WANTED
TO BET.
After a strange man had finisned
eating a hearty meal at one of the
stands in the City Hall Market
yesterday, he remarked to the wo
man:
“As I was sitting down to this
meai I said to myself that I'd bet
$1 again-1 the dinner that the
Greenback candidates would not
carry a single State. If they do,
you have won the dollar, and shall
have it.”
“I want thirty-five cents of )’ou,”
she replied, pulling off her com
forter.
“Or I’ll bet you five dollars a
gainst tbe meal that the Democrats
carry New York State,” he con
tinued.
“I want my pay, or there’ll be
trouble right here!” she exclaimed,
slipping off her bonnet.
“Or I’ll bet the same sum, on the
same terms, that the Republicans
will carry it,” he remarked, as he
wiped off his sandy goatee.
“I never bet; an l I want my pay,”
she called out bein •• now all ready
for action.
“Great heavens! but look at tbs.
odds I offer you ?” he gasped* “I
“'I not only let \ou bet on either
side, but 1 offer you the most fearful
odds that have ever been given
since the advent of the Christian
era!”
“I can't help the odds,” as she
got hold of his coat tails, “you don’t
leave here till I get my money.”
“Or, I'll bet you $35 against this
35 cent debt,” be went on, “that
neither Hayes nor Tilden will be
elected. One of them must be, but
I offer to bet they won’t be simply
to permit you to coin $35 out of my
bard earnings. Great Jigs! Such
another offer was ever made since
Oliver Cromwell kept a fighting
dog!”
“Thirty-five cents!” she shrieked,
pulling him around,
i “Last, but not least, I’ll bet you
forty to one that I haven’t had thir
ty-five cents about me for a month.
Come, now, I offer you eveay
chance to win.”
She gave him two solid kicks, and
was designing and drafting a third,
when he made a bolt and left a
coat-tail in her graps. While an
otlicer was looking for him around
the market he was placidly survey
ing the Soldiers’ Monument and
picking his teeth with a straw.
—Detroit Free Press.
Iloiuun Masnitieeßee.
Ifanything was wanted to giye
us an idea of Roman maguificence
we would turn oar eyes from pub
lic monuments, demoralized games
and grand processions, we would
forget the statutes in brass and
marble, which outnuinhered the
living inhabitants, so numerous
that one hundred thousand have
been recoverd and still embellish
Italy ; and would descend into the
lower sphere of material life—
those things wnich attest luxury
and taste—to ornaments, dresses
sumptuous living, and rich furni
ture.
T he art of using metals and cut-
precious stones surpassed any.,
thing known at the present day.
In the decoration of houses, in
social entertainments, in cookery
the Romans were remarkable.
The mosaic signet rings / cames,
bracelets, bronzes, vases, couches,
banqueting tables lamps chariots,
colored glass, gilding, mirrors mat
resses, cosmetics, perfumes, hair
dyes, silk ribbons, potteries, all at
test great elegance and beauty.
The tables of tbuga root and De
lian Bronze were as expensive as
the sideboards of Spanish walnut,
so much admired in the Great Ex
hibition at London.
Wood and ivory were carved as
exquisitely as in Japan or China.
Mirrors were made of polished
silver. Glass outers could imitate
the colors of precious stones so
well that the Portland vase, taken
from the tomb of Alexander Serve
rus, was long considered as a genu
ine sardonyx ; brass could be har
dened so as to cut stone.
The palace of Negro glittered
with gold and jewels. Perfumes
and flowers were showered from
ivory ceilings. The halls of Aeli
ogabulus were luing with cloth and
gold, enriched with jewels. His
beds were silver, and his tables of
gold. Tiberius gave a million of
testerccs for a picture I‘or his bed
room. A banquet dish of Daesils
lus weighed five hundred pounds
silver.
The cups of Druses were of gold
Tunics were embroidered with the
figures of various animals. San
dals were garnished with precious
stones. Drinking cups were en
graved with scenes from the poets.
Libraries were adorned with busts
and with tortoise shell and covered
with gorgeous purple.
The Roman grandees rode in glid
ed chariots bathed in marble baths,
dined on golden plat?, drank from
crystal cups, slept on beds of down,
reclined on luxurious couches, wore
embroidered robes, and were adorn
ed with precious stones.
They ransacked the earth and
the seas for rare dishes for their
banquets, and ornamented their
houses with carpets from Babylon,
onyx cups from Bythinia, marbles
from Numidia, bronzes from Co
rinth, statutes from Athens —what-
ever, in short, was precious or
curious in the most distant coun
tries.
The luxuries of the bath almost
exceed belief, and on the walls were
magnificent frescoes and paintings,
exhibiting an inexhaustive pro
ductiveness in landscape and
mytholagical scenes.
I£o\v a Bird Flies.
The most prominent fact about a
bird is a faculty in which it differs
from every other creature except
the bat and insects—its power of
flying. For this purpose the birds
arm ends in only one long slender
finger instead of a full head. To
this are attached the quills and
small feathers (coverts) on the up
per side, which make up the wing-
Observe how light all this is ;in
the first place, the bones are hol
low, then the shaft of the feathers
are hollow, aud finallly, the fea
thers themselves are made of the~
most delicate filaments, interlock
ing and clinging to one another
with little grasping hooks of mi
croscopic fineness. Well, how does
a bird fly? It seems simple e
nough to describe, and yet it is a
problem that the wisest in such
mattters have not yet worked out
to everybody’s satisfaction. This
explanation by the Duke ofAr
gyle appears to me to be the best ;
An open wing forms a hollow
on its under-side like an inverted
saucer, when thewiug is forced
down, the upward pressure of the
air caught under this concavity,
lifts the bird up, much as you hoist
yourself up between the parallel
bars in a gymnasium. But he could
never iu this way get ahead, and
the hardest question is still to be
answered. Now, the front edge of
the wing, formed of the bones and
muscles" of the forearm, is rigid
and unyielding, while the hinder
margiu is merely the soft flexible
| ends of the feathers, so when the
wing is forced down, the air under
it, finding this margin
yielding the easier, would rush out
here, and, in so doing, would
' bend up the ends of the qhills,
| pushing them forward o:P of the
• way, which, of course would tend
to shove the bird ahead. This pn>-
cessj quickly repeated, re-ults in
the phenomenon of flighting.—Ern
est Tnjersoll, in siriber for Xovem
her.
Chemistry of the 2'attcning
Process.
A lean cow or ox is in a very
different condition, chemically con
sidered, from fat animals of the
same kind. In the first place the
poor animal consists of about two
thirds water, the fat cue of only
half, that is, in total weight. A
fat animao >’s in a dry etc li*.ion, a
poor animal is like so. ic u our
bog meadows, very wet. When
the fattening process begins, water
commences to disappear, and fat or
suet takes its place; and the incrca-e
in bulk during the process Is large
ly of adipose matter. Lisa curi
ous circumstance that, during fatten
ing, the proteids, or nitrogenous
compounds, increase only about
seven per cent., and the bon'* mar
terial, or iuorganey substance, on
ly one and a half par cent.
The cost to a farmer of fattening
an ox is much greater at the close
o the process than at the cmnmor.ee- j
menf; that is, increase in bulk or
dry weight at that period is much
more costly. If it costs three cents |
a pound ior bulk for tin* first
month after a poor animal is put in
the fattening stall, it will co.-t five
cents the last month. If, then, a
farmer consults his money interests,
he will not carry, the increase in fitt
beyond a certain point, provided he
can turn his partially fatte I animals
to fair advantage. Farmers Juve,
perhap, learned this fact from ex
perience and observation, and
hence comparatively lean be- fa
bounds in our markets. While
this is of advantage to the farmer,
it is very disadvantageous to con
sumers of the beef, lor the flesh of
a fat animal in every case is much
richer in fixed, nourishing mat rial
than that of the lean, and it is nev
er good economy to purchase i an
beef. It is better to puroliaße the
poorest parts of a fat animal than
the best of a lean one. The best
piece of a fat ox (the loin), contains
from twenty-one to twenty -eight
per cent, more fixed material than
the corresponding 'piece in a lean
one, and curiously enough the worst
piece in the lean animal (the neck),
is the richest in nourishing material.
The flesh of the neck improves
very little in fattening, hence, toon"
omy consideied, it is the best por
tion to purchase, as its valuo is in a
fixed one.
Horse flesh is as nutritious, con
sidered as a food, as that of th \ ox
or cow. The relation of pit'*o
genous to fixed material is rather
higher in a horse than in an ox,
and the amount of water is Ls .
There is no good reason why ho -e
flesh should not be used as food.
It is prejudice alone which pre
vents its employment. It is a reg
ular article of sale in the nut
markets of Paris at the present
time. —Journal of Chemistry.
Disastrous S'flee! i’
Muimnoih AiiiHerj.
[Pall Mall Gazette.]
The inhabitants of the little town
ef Shoebury are at the present mo
ment strenuous advocates for the
substitution of aibitration for war.
The eighty-one ton gun lias not
been actually brought to bear upon
them, but the damage it has indi
rectly inflicted on their dwellings is
of a most serious nature. There is,
it is stated, scarcely a building with
in a mile radius from the spot where
the firing has taken plaae which has
not been damaged in window' or
ceiling.
So great has been the atmospheic
disturbance caused by the interest
ing experiments with the gun that'
the compressed air in the cellar of a
ncighboringing hotel has actually
blewn up one of the hearth-stones
on the ground floor. Of course the
owners of the damaged houses natu
rally look to the War Office for
compensation. England, they urge,
with some show of reason, is not a:
war with Shoeburry, and it is hard
on that place that it should be the
first to bear the brunt of the lat st
improvements in engines of de
struction which, moreover, tVv
have been led to believe will never
be required.
how far these arguments will be
of avail with the authorities remain
to be seen’ but in the meantime a
sergeant of engineers
has been taking observations at the
various houses. He does not seem
to have given even a. hint as to
his object, which may possibly be
the utter demolition of the injured
houses. Ilis presence has, nowever
excited a gleam of hope and it
speaks well for the victims or these
“Shoebury atrocities" that he was
1 not detained as a hostage.'
Tue carpet bug is a subject of
complaint in various parts of the
country as doing serious damage to
carpet and woolen clothing. It is
reported, though tills is not well
authenicated, that in some locali
ties it has attacked cotton goods.
Though familiar in Europe, it has
only lately boon known in the Uni*
ted States. This hug is the larvae
or worm form of a small beetle, (
which is prettily variegated with
red, brown and white. It is de
scribed as even more destructive
than the carpet moth, and no effiec'.
tivc method of exterminating it lias
yet been found. In these respects j
the carpet-bugger is like the carpet
bagger, which ill conditional worm
it resembles in other respects, ns i
being covered with fiue a bristles and
difficult to catch.
Kidney Complaint.
Probably there is no compliant I hat afflicts the
human system which Is so little understood at
the present time, as some of the varied forms of
Kidney Complaint.
Thera is no disease which causes such acute
pain or more ahirmlng In its results than when
the kidne.\ s fall to secrete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous subsume;-*, which
the blood accumulates In its circulation through
the system. *
If from any cause the kidneys fall to perform
the ru actions devolving upon them, the commu
nications taken up by the absorbents and the
whole sy stem thrown into a state of disease,
causing great pain and suffering, and very often
immediate death, lienee the importance of
keeping the kidneys and blood In a healthy con
dition, through which all the Impurities of the
body must pass.
IMIX IX THE ItU li.
There Is no remedy known to medical s deuce
u ideli has proved Itself more valuable in cases of
Kidney Complaints than the VeUetivk 1! mis
Ti" l , Ue secrbtlops, elean.vv and purities
the blood, and restores the whole srsfeih to
lieal ill y action.
The following extraordinarv'eure or ere.it suf
ferers, who had been given up by the best phy
sicians as hopeless cases, wifi speak for them
solves, ami shoiiid challenge the most profound
attention of the medical faculty, as well as of
those who are suffering from Kltlnoy Complaint,
THE BEST HEDICIXE.
.. Past Marshfield, aug. ii isro.
Mu. Stephens : Dear Slr-I am seventy-one
j cas of age; have suffered many years w ith Kid
ney complaint, weakness In my back and stom
a -li. I was Induced by friends to try your \ n<;-
ktine, and I think it the best medicine for weak
ness of the kidneys I ever used. 1 have tried
many remedies lor this complaint, and never
found so much relict as from the Vemetines.. It
strengthens and invigorates tlie whole system.
Many of my acquaintances have taken it.' and 1
brieve it to be good for all the complaints, for
which It is recommended. Yours truly,
JOSIAH li. SHICUHAN.
PROIOOCED IXCTR fc-
RLE.
Boston, May ao, i;j.
i It- iiT s i ,a . SNS K -’ ; V : Bear sir—l have been
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
yeai-s; have suffered great pain In my back, ida
and sides, wit h great difficulty in passing urine,
which was oi ten, and In .veay small qiitmtiti-s,
frequently accompanied with blood and exern
ttatlng pain.
I have faithfully tried most of the. popular
remedies recommended for mv complaint; l
have been under the treatment of some of flu
most skillful physicians In Boston, all of whom
pronounced ray case Incurable. Tills was my
condition when I was advised bv a frteud to trv
V KOKTis-E, and I could see the gin.-! effect, from
tlie first-dose I took, and from that moment I
kept uu improving until I was entirely mired,
taking In all. I should think, about sly boTflc*.
It is indeed a valuable medicine and ir I should
be afflicted again In the same way, I would ffi ve*
a doilar a dose if I could not get it without ”
Respectfully, " J. M.Uii.s.
•-d Third Street, Sou'll Bo.tcn.
MvTHS.V ULiAi).
11.
thanks tv> you for benefits derived from the use
of \ egetine, and to benefit others. 1 will state-
When eight or nine years old I was afflicted
with Scrofula, which made ita appearance in my
eyes, face and head, and I was near blind for two
years. All kinds of operations were performed
on my eyes, and all to no good result. Finally the
disease principally settled in my body, limbs
and feet, and at times in an aggravated way
Last Summer I was from some can.*', weak In
my spme r and kidneys, and it was at times very
liardito retain the urine. Seeing your advertlse-
Commercial, I bought a bottle of
\ h(,L lINE, and commenced using according to
directions In two or three days i obtained
great relief. After using four or five bottles I
noticed it laid a wonderful effect on the rouali
scaly blotlies on my body and legs. I still used
\ egetine. and the humorous sores one after an
other disappeared and were all gone, and I at
tribute the cure of the diseases to Vkgetine and
nothing else, ’
„TT a T ra e ‘’Ct* 1 y ith anything of the kind
a„ain I shad trj vegetine as the only reliabm
remedy. Once more accept my t.lionks. and be
lieve me to be, Very respectfully,
Dec. 1,1872. AUSTIN PAKROTT.
Xo. 35. Oano st., Cincinnati, o.
Diseases of tae Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are un
pleasant, and at times they become the most dis
tressing and dangerous disease* that then aff.vt
the human system. Most diseases of the Kid
neys arise from impurities in the blood, causimr
humors which settle on these parts. Vkoetink
excels any known reTm-dy In the whuff Avorld
for cleansing and purifying the blood thereby
causing a healthy a*ion to all the organs of the
VKOKTIXf]
Is Sold by all Druggists
oetl9-iw
Established 1856.
g£gE^arass^aßMaHiaii‘*Lw
DART & REYNOLDS,
(A. A. DART.) j
BUIL DE RS OF Ha- •'
Light Carriages,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Xlf f) ■ , Ki|f f! Ar f hft |Af rf
Manufacture work expressly for the .SOUTHERN MARKET,and
from long experience are thoroughly oonvtr.-ant with the mpiiremenis
of the country. The work itself nsed in every Southern Kfato is its
own recommendation, and renders a detailed description rinftcws.-ary.
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
DEXTER
WAGOX.
Now on exhibition at the Cenu-unial. The best, easiest, and du
rable vehicle in existence.
i 1 1 #< * I™* s ' • Ut.4
For f ii’csiiai's, Ac., apply a h above.
OCto-tt fa- 1 JBft
A SPW’IAMIAMI. *
DH- I>. S. SOI THWIOK, forrmrfy of
Kew Orleans, ono of tlie avxt sa#-c4e
ful phyiicians and sursrcons,Las located in
Atlauta. lie cures private!
I certainly, all diseases brought oiTCvabuse
■ (tp nnfrcfrtToir ArmruK?
jKa uliar to fn”nalos coßlideatlaily^ii v ii in
in a short tiro. Medicines {purely vege
table) sent C. O. D. or by mail to all parts
of . the ran try. AH Communications
strictly private. < Utice ami rooms, 43 anil
■it WhitchaM sfre t, Atlanta, Ga.
nachlU-tf
REaE estate VoTi \
NO r.i>.
for Sale. -
TT3^J|\S3tt,
i men fa, in Milner, (ii Wishes to gp|| in or i.*r tn
moveehwwbeftv £££?*
o
600 *\ CKKS VNii r ;i mSl C Jn. m Kanu-sville
V 1 duHili nr J " Iwl 1 ' 1 ' •*' r ll - balance In woods!
gain In this piaox ' b
o
] 1 \lUa c * “ ll Ikirnes
was "dth t rooms. i*u j ot u.. , r
sssswar--
O -
Pop g |
HH?F kt un 4reel, ihirnes
\llh, On, —4 aeyt-4, i.n.a jrootl irarden vt,t
lot and out houses. splendid trade sari Ik
made. It is one of the n u*.t.
town, at the prior. ,n
itoro
good wate^S'bu;iS%ufc\?^ < I KR?
o-
For Sale.
l Thonmston CO,UJn ' ,<I!, ' JS SMoro >
• —o
. f° r Sale. -■> >
A bPI.hAOUk A* l.A.\ *A t (ON of ..
A mined bank sfSb
2i’;r 5 >" ran b? jpg*
For Sale r J
PLANTATION, hri Sr.* rrtWio
I Jasper m ’
9ml
-tixcuangc. *
Si I ..°rc E t for Hind or for
f and ical estate In BunmvlUe.
For further 1-it. isHoOm ap-mvto
J. I!. Ai <: All CHAIM,* 1
Stephens,-
Murphey & Cos,,
FORSYTH STKBKJ- .?|
1 * * in#iij in(*T
Barnesville, Ca„
KRAT.EK3 !N T
, , 10! f-‘u. *4: nm !>-.vinoibiil
■'A h 'flu 4t'> mls jm mo b it
Sjock, BuqqtE $
ifHH/less.
Have always on hand for sale niul to Lire
HQSSES,
ML I.KS, ,
. JJUGGIfkS anil
H4HBESS.
Will do your Sliop Work, and
furnish you stalls to hitch in free.
Shop accounts due Nov. Ist.
. 9 S*
SqifiqLss jylD LufUßEq
FOR SALE.
jan27-ly
tS AGENTS;
150 BOOKS
AKE MOST COMPLETELY REPRESENTED fS Ol'K
Grand Combination Proopcttui
by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc.
All are picked, popular works on urery fwwjo.n.
" hy risk all on udoubtful book, when you can
make success sureby offering customers a choice
of 1 50? Oar Agent* hav*- ,b* nw-iim trace,
anil are delighted with Hear uulek sales. Fab
not 1 send for particular* an*V liberal terras at
once; or, If in haste tv begin work- -And i; so for
complete outfit to
SC HAMM ELL &CO.,
t INI INMAT t, '
SKXD 2ac to G P Lowell a 00, hew Fork, fo
pamphlet of 100 pages, containing list of 3,000
new-papery and estimates, showing cost A adver
mchl6-ly
*s C a Week to Agents. Samples FREB.
* P. O. VU KKRV, Augusta, Maine.