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J. A. HUNT, "~V
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BARNESVILLE, Ga.
VT 'IT'T'ILL practice in the countie
VY comprising the Flint Judicia
Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of the
State. &aP“* Oiiice over Drug Store of J.
W. Hightower. dec2-ly
wi, a, waitaxhs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 JAKNE.SVIL.LE, (lA. Will practice In the
IJ counties of the Flint Circuit and In the Su
preme Court of the State. sep2S-3m
W. 0. Simmons. .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Barnesville, Ga.,
WILL practice in the counties com
prising Flint Circuit, and the Supreme
Ohurt. of the Htate.
BROWN ? SHOTEL,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
MACON, - - - OEOHGIA.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
Board $3 per Day.
aaaylS-tt
SIM) ALL’S
Magnetic Soap.
The Cheapest Soap that can be used
for the following reasons:
Ist-— One liar will go as far as two of any other.
* I.—Only half the usual rubbing being required
there is a saving of more than the entire
cost of the soap In labor alone,
ad.—The clothes are made SWEET, CLEAN, and
Wlll'l E, without Boiling Sualdinu, thus
all Injury to them Is avoided. There Is a
saving in fuel and hard work, and the
washing is done In about half the time.
It Is also guaranteed under a penalty of fifty
a jllars not to Injure the clothes or hands, and as
one trial will enable any person to ascertain the
truth of t hese statements, it would never pay
t ie proprietor to engage In an extensive system
o; advertising and claim such decided merits for
his Soap unless he knew from positive experi
ence that t hat it would prove to he In every res
pect what is claimed for It.
This is also a superior Soap for Toilet and
Shaving purposes.
WARNER RHODES & 00.,
Wholesale Fancy Grocers,
General Agents, Philadelphia, Pa.
aiay-25-tf
BIXBY’S
“Best’"
ULiaUKU.
A OOMBIN UD POLISH BLACKING AND
LEATHER PRESERVATIVE.
Exports arid Vrofessional Bootblacks in New York,
ana all oilier large cities Where this Blacking has
been introduced, acknowledge its superiority over
all imported or domestic Blockings iu use, ao an El
ttgaut Polish aud Oouserver of Leather.
NOTICE.
Bixb'.-'e “Best” Blacking has a lied aad Blue La
bel. Do not be deceived by accepting our “Stan
dard” Blacking n place of “Best.” The Standard
ha-) the label " taped into the tin cover.
i nis brand made to compete with other Ameri
can and Frau: Blackings, but is inferior to our
“JSesc.”
Bixby’s “It i’’ Blacking will save its entire cost
jn the wear e .ur boots and shoos.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Try Biy fay’s French Laundry
Blue,
lix Slftlnfj Boxes.
The most convenient and economical package,
aud the only jombined Bleaching aud Blueing Pow
der in use.
S. M.iBIXBY & CJ.,
— ~— MANCracTURisa Chemists,
N0e.173fc175 Washington St. s New York.
LOOK AND READ!
The 0 oparallelecl Success
OF
Fauglit’s Pat. Gin Gearing
FOR THE PAST 3 YEARS
Has placed It ahead of any HORSE POWER man
ufactured anywhere, for Ginning. It Is strong
and durable. The King Post Is Iron, and pre
vents the settling of the Gin nouse.
Schofield’s Cotton Presses,
GINNING ENGINES,
Browns Cotton Gins,
And CASTINGS of all kinds manufactured to or
der, by J. s. Schofield & Son, ilacon, Ga. They
also manufacture the
NISBET COTTON SCREW.
All work warranted to give full satisfaction.
H. H. SWATTS,
}una9-6m Agent, BARNESVILLE. GA
A. J. DELBRIDGE,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
PUTS up work with a guarantee of fitting and
giving satisfaction.
No. 6 James' Bank Block, - - Whitehall Street
Atlanta, Ga.
Work forwarded to any place by express, or as
may bo desired. octisesm.
Job Work
* U,Y EXECUTE!) ,*T TIII3 OFFICE.
BLANK DEEDS
A JAVA VS ON HAND AT THIS OFFICE.
tap- 1 - IwiNSHIPiSONWORKt
lg§agll SAW Mills GWSniftUS
RUglPfel MIILCtARINt,
twpj- SHMM.mUYSK
Hanst pon tas scrchum mu. J
CELEBRATED l
WINSHiP COTTON CIN
tfIWINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
f ®RSTEANSiORSI.OR'HA'NO POWFR
xMk WINSHIP S B RO
ifttOmmCiilAK ATLANTAfCA. |
VOL. VIII.
For the Gazette.
/ dr 3&uie Rcpeft.
From tiic’family faces,
/One is gone./
In the old*faJdiar places,
*Sad and lon^7
Father,
p Sit
Sit and mourn ftir one (Jeparte J,-
I t Pure and mild,'.
/ Darling Nettie, gentk-shearied,
sfin ed child.
And as nestlitg memories thicken,
i Griefs £iow wild:
1 j
Homes once bright now cold and dreary, •
Shadows deep ;
Full are forms and hearts that weary,
' Eyes thqt wyep ;
Thought is in the church yard seeking,
Those that sleep.
Ears instinctive pause to hearken
All in vain;
Days draw on and skies shall darken
O’er with pain,
But on earth the heart shall find its
lov’d one
Ne’er again.
From the treasured fireside faces,
Here to-day,
From the tender, warm embraces,
Dropped away,
Sleeps her with departed sleepers
In the clay.
Weep not when you tell the story
Of the dead;
’Tis a sunbeam joined the glory
Over head.
“For of such sweet ones in Heaven,’’
Jusus said,
“3iy angels above are ever made”
Be not afraid.
Barnesville, Ga. J. C. C. B.
How He Got the Key.
From the Chicago Tribune.
A few days ago, about dusk, a
stranger called at the residence of
a bank cashier in St. Louis, and
introducing himself, said he desired
some private conversation on bus
iness of importance. The cashier
thereupon led him into a private
room, gave orders that they were
not to be disturbed, seated himself
folded his ears and desired his
mysterious acquaintance to com
municate the object of his visit
The man coughed once or twice
then said : ‘Being the cashier of
this here flnalclal institution, of
course you keep the key of the
safe ?’
The cashier said he did.
‘ And you know about the bank
robbers that go round and tie and
gag cashiers and their families,
aud with pistols at their heads
compel them to give up the keys?’
The cashier said he did.
‘And you’ve heard aboat the
Davenport Brothers and the
Spiritualists and things?’
The cashier said he had.
‘Now,’ said the stranger, I’ve
been studying up the whole busi
ness, and I have found out how to
overcome them.’
‘You don’t say so.’
can show better than three minutes.
You see the advantage of my sys
tem? There is no need to resist
and get shot; all you have to do
is to let them tie you up, and as
soon as they’ve taken the key and
gone, why, you just let yourself
loose and give the alarm.’
The cashier said it was a remark
able invention.
‘You bet it is/ said the inventor
and as I never take any money for
‘Yes, sir. For $25 I will im
part to you a secret which may at
some future time save your life
and the funds intrusted to your
care. I will show you how to un~
tie any sorts of knots, however
complicated ; to remove a gag from
vour mouth, and, in fact, to set
yourself free. I can release my
self in 2:U*, and with a week’s
practice I‘ll bet that you can show
better than three minutes. You
it till my customers are satisfied
of ray honesty in dealing with
them, I’ll tell you what I’ll do.—
Just let me gag and bind you, and
then I’ll give you simple directions
what to do, and if you don’t un
loose yourself in five minutes and
express your entire satisfaction
with the process, i’ll give you ten
dollais. If you find that lam a
man of my word, you,ll pay me
five dollars.’
The cashier said that nothing
would be fairer.
‘Another thing/ contiuued the
visitor, ‘1 am a poor man, and this
secret is my only stock in trade,
so I’ll ask you not to teach any
one else how to do it, for that
would spoil my business.
The cashier consented to the
arrangement. ‘Take this $lO bill
said the other. ‘lf I fail, you keep
it :if you are satisfied, will return
it to me with another $5. And
now this is how we do it.’ So
saying, he took a roll of cord and
a gag from his pockets, and, with
great dexterity, tied that cashier
hand aud foot and gagged him so
thut ho could not wink.
‘Now you are tied pretty firmly
ain’t you, wouldn’t think you
could ever get loose, would you?’
The cashier looked the replies he
could not sperk.
THOMASTON, GA.. SATURDAY .MORNING NOVEMBER 18, IS7U
‘I don’t think you could, myself
said the inventor*; ‘and now let me
tell you,my name is Jesse H. James
the notorious traiu robber, and
if you don't fork over that key in
three seconds,l’ll cut your throat
from ear to ear, I, beg your pardon
you can’t but 111 take it myself;
it,s no trouble, and turning that
cashier over on nis back like a tur..
tie, he took the key. ‘I won’t take
your pocketsbook,’ he said,‘for the
.$lO is yours, and I don’t think you
will be able to get loose in five
minutes or five hours either. So
long, sonny,’ and with a courteous
bow, he quitted the apartment and
proceeded to the bank / which he
rifled as completely and leisurely
as if he had been one of tiie direc
tors. The sad event has cast a
gloom over the cammunity.
Going Courting.
One of the chief compensations of
a woman’s life is found in the fact
that she does not have ‘‘to go a
courting.” It must be confessed
that,in these days, the modern belle
does her share of the wooing, but
she does not have to dress up in a
stiff collar, and a pair of boots two
sizes too small for her, and walk
up to cannon’s mouth of he iiiamo
rat’s family, consisting of father,
and mother, and grandmother, and
maiden w aunt, and half‘-a dozen
brothers and sisters, and inquire, in
a trembling voice: “Is Miss Ara
bella at home ?
Whenever a mangoes a-courting
every body seems to know all
about it. His demeanor tells the
observant spectator the business he
is intent upon. He might just ns
well placard himself with the le-<
gend, “Igo a courting.” Every-,
body is cognizant of it, and looks
knowing; and asks him if the
“northern lights were bright last
night about one o’clock,” and “how
the market is for keresono up to j
Daddy Brown,s,” and a score of
other questions equally out of
place.
WehaveJn our family at present
a young man who is deeply, we
trust succesfully, engaged in going
a courting; and our warmest sym
pathies have been aroused for him.
When Sunday afternoon arrives it
is plain to see that something is
about to happen. Our young man
is fidgety and non communicative
and cannot sit in one place half
a minute a time. He is continual
ly interviewing his watch and com
paring it with the old eight-day
coflin-shaped clock in the corner.
He looks in the glass frequently,
and draws his forehead locks first
back and then forward, and combs
them up and pats them down, and
is unsatisfied with the effect
throuhout.
The smell of bay rum and berx
gamout is painfully apparent.
When he shakes out his
chief musk is preceptible. His
boots shine like mirrors. There
is a faint odor of cardamon seeds in
his breath when he yawns. He
smoothes his budding mustache
with affectionate little pats, and
feels his invisible side whiskers
continually , to make sure they are
still ther'e, a fact which is not es
tablished to outside observers by
the of sight. He tries on all
his skock of neckties without finds
ing just the thing, and he has
spusms of brushing his coat, that
commence with violence, and last
■till one grows nervous for,fear the
broadcloth will never be able to
stand it.
He declines soup that day at
dinner. He says it is because he
doesn’t feci hungry, but we know it
is because there are onions, as every
one knows, do not sweeten one’s
breath to any great extent.
If spoken to on a sudd'en, he
starts and blushes, and kooks as
guilty as if he had befm caught
stealing something and ddrecily one
does not speak to him, he goes back
up the delightful occupation of
staring at nothing, and waiting for
the hour baud to creep around to
seven.
And at seven, h.esets forth, clean
and tidy from top to too, looking
precisely as if he had just stepped
out of a band-box..
Wiint RafsGDre GoocS For.
Of what use is the rat to man ?
Well, not very much that we
know of; yet a few items may he
mentioned. Probably wo not
attach much, importance to the al
leged prop’netic powers ol the rat —
that if he gnaws a persons cloth es,
that person will speedily die; that
if he suddenly quits a house, th e
house, will very shortly bo burned
down ; that if he deserts a ship, the
rjhlp is in a sinking state. A mill
at Peebels was suddenly deserted
by a whole colony of rats about
twenty years ago; two hours alter
ward the mill was burned down.
But it must be confessed that the
logic is very week which proves,,
fr om. these facts, the possession of
any prophetic power by Mr. Hat.
’'We have evidence tha£ he has
sometimes been made useftii as an
R. E. or R. A. James, in his mili
tary dictionary, say 9: “Rats are
sometimes used in military opera
tions, particularly iu enterprises
for the purpose of setting fire to
gunpowder. On these occasions a
lighted match is tied to the tail of
the animal. Marshal Vauban rec.
commends, therefore," that the walls
of powder magazines should be
made very thick, and the passages
for light and air so narrow as not
to admit rats. We do not know
whether a cruel sport can be called
a useful employment of rats; but
an account is given of a strange
proceeding at Rome. "A large num
ber of rats were dipped in spirits
of turpentine, set on ffre, and made
to rush down an opeii'flight of steps
near the Vatican; they reached the
bottom as masses of charred flesh,
amid the shouts of the populace.
Rats are worth three shillings a
dozen, to furnish a supply to those
brutal exhibitions in which rat**
killing terriers show their power.
Rats are also caught for the value
of their skins. Tliejjo is a firm at
Laris which buys the skin for this
purpose : The fur is dressed into a
very good substitute tor beaver ;
while the pelt of membrance is
dressed into leather so fine, elastic
and close as to be used for the
thumbs of the best gloves. If one
believes that rats are not used for
human food, he must change his
opinion. Iu Paris, tho chiffoniers
or bone-grubbers cat Them. Gyp
sies cat such rat us are caught in
stacks and barns, and are less strong
in flavor and odor than those that
feed omnivorously. In china split
rats are bought as a dainty. An
English surgeon of some note had
them cooked for hii-s own eating.
In a man-of-war, where the rats
made havoc with fchc buseuif, the
sailors had a regular battle, and
brought down numbers of them ;
Jaok made a rat pie, baked it, and
liked it. At the siege at Malta,
the French garrison, when famished
offered as much as a dollar a head
lor rats, or two-doflars if barn-fed.
During the siege at Paris, in the j
late Erauco-Germaii war, many j
tasted it belore.
WJicai tVar*
An exchange thinks it was the
Eastern war news that forced up
the price of cereals in Chicago- last
week ; but there liad been previous
reasons, wholly unconnected with
war, for supposing that there might
be a slight increase. London ad
vices of the weeks a'm, without
reference to military complications,
had declared that there would be a
defiency in the English corn sup
ply, and that even the harvestin g
of Scottish graio crops was watched
with anxiety. Mr. Walker, the
statistician of the New York pro
duce exchange, at that time estima
ted that Europe would demand
from exterior sources from 120,000,-
000 to 150,000,000 bushels of grain
for the coming year. Grant Brib
ian and Ireland would, a usual,
need the greater part of this supply
the amount being reckoned at 88,-
000,000. Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, Italy and Gemany are
also set down as neediug wheat, and
all the more because the European
rye crop is unquestionably very
short.
Now, according to the same au
thority, Russia’s supply for export
is from 30,000,000 to 70,000,000
bushels. Her average exportation
to all foreign countries for the past
tea years has been about 50,000,-
000, of which the United Kingdom
has taken 20,000,000, and the oth
er European countries 30,000,000.
Her crop this year in the North is
estimated to be 90 per cent, short ;
Russian Holland and Central and
Southern Russia will turtiish an av
erage crop. In the the vicinity of
the sea of Azov and in the Crimea
the crop is short. The countries
which will be callad upon to sup
ply the deficiences of Europe will
be Chilli,which will furnish 4,000-
000 or 5,000,000 bushels;the United
States, 70,000,000: Australia, 3,-
000,000 ; British India, 5,000,000 ;
Austria and Hungary, 3,000,000,
and Russia 50,000. The total sup- 1
ply from these countries amounts
to 141,000,000 bushels and the
United States, therefore, may rely
on having a market for the surplus
of its crops. When, therefore, we
have a prospect that Russia, our
main rival for supplying European
wheat deficiencies, is on the brink
ef war, it is at once clear that the
chances of a demand for American
wheat in Europe are increased. It
is somewhat unfortunate that the
northwestern wheat crop should be
rather under the average as to
quantity, though good in quality;
but the’* California crop,which is so
largely sent to Europe, is reported
to be an enormous and very much
heavier than last year’s.-- Chronicle
tO Sentinei.
G IR ls Who Sold Theih llalr
to Get Ho^£E. —Two bells of this
city kvtelv came home from Phila*
Jelphia shorn of their wealth of
raven tresse-. After fhev had ta
ken in all the points at* the big
show and had made many purchase
es, before they knew it they had
spent all their money, and what was
worse, bad lost their return exuur.-
sion tickets. They had, no friends
in Philadelphia, and no time to
writc.to Reading. They therefore
resolved to make a raise, so thev
skipped away into a Barber shop
an l struck a bargain for their back
hair. The shaver offered 75
each for what they had. In a short
time they were nicely shorn, and
thus they were able to get back to
their native land. —Reading (Pa.)
Eagle.
A One Horse Farm.
A gentleman living in Bishop- j
ville, 8. C. has furnished the Sum- j
ter Watchman with a statement of;
the proceeds of a crop made by him j
in which the plowing was done by <
his buggy horse, the time employ- j
ed averaging two days in the week, j
Thirteen acres were planted, six ini
corn and peas, and seven iu cotton.
All the work of cultivation was
done with day labor fifty cents a
day with meals, except for plow-,
man a part of the time. The cost
of preparing and cultivating the
corn and peas was thirteen dollars
and seventy-five cents.
The cotton seed aud commercial
manure cost one hundred and fifty
dollars, and the cost of garnering
was thirteen dollars ; a total ex
pense of one huudred ahd fifty dol*
lars ; and the cost of garnering
was thirteen dollars; a total ex
pense of one huudred and twenty
seven dollars and twenty five cents.
The land produced two hundred
and fifty bushels of corn, three
thousand pounds of fodder and thir
ty bushels of peas, valued at throe
hundred and ten dollars, flic rut
profits were one hundred and
eighty two dollars and seventy-five
cents. The expense of making the
cotton aud preparing it for
market, including one hundred and
one dollar and eighty-five cents.
The net profit on the cotton was
one hundred scventy-lonr dollars
and ten cents, which, added to the
profits on the other crops, gives a
total rec prom of three hundred and
fifty seven dollars and Iliieen
The cotton cost seven cents a pound
to produce it and six bales sold for
twelve cents, and one bale for
seven and a half cent net per
pound.
Fine Cotton. —The reason why
all fine cotton seed so soon “run
out” is because the planter will not
take the little pains necessary to
preserve the purity of the seed, but
will plant it and gin it where it
will mix with the common, and
will plant all the degenerate seed
with the pure.—Miss. Baptist.
Marshal Bazaine is now residing
with his wife and children at Lanes
a little village of the
where the Count de Mendoza Cor
tina has offered him hospitality.
This gentleman is proprietor of the
mines of St. Luis de Potosi, in
Mexico, and it is through him that
the mother-in-law of the Marshal
receives the revenue of her Mexican
estate. Bazaine has no fortune,
and that of his wife was completely
absorbed by the expenses of his tri
a!, which the French Government
rigorously exacted, even to the
extent of seizing a clock of the
Marshal and a pair of his panta
loons to meet the balance due.
The pulpit of the North Presby
terian Church was occupied last
evening by three women, who
were introduced by the Rev. Mr.
Rossiter as temperance advocates
The first was Mrs. M. B Ilolvoke
of Illinois, corresponding secretary
of the Women’s National Christian
Temperance Union. She is middle
aged, practiced in public speaking,
but possessed of too weak a voice
for the platform. She wore hat,
gloves and coat. She said that ev- I
cry seventh man in the country is
intemperate, and that there are 75,-
000 licensed houses where liquor is
sold, besides thousand- not licens
ed. Yet, in the face" of all this, she
had received 1,500 signers to the
pledge within the past fifteen
months. —New York &un oQth'.
A Snake that loves music.—
It is well known (though how we
do not pretend to affirm) that the
griffin is a bird capable of religion.
It appears now that the boa is a
serpent capable of music* At least
a French journal ship which re>
cently sailed laden with wood from
Algiers a boa four yords long was
found, which had been attached
from its habitation in the neighbor
hood of the city by the strains of
an accordeon played by a sailor,
and which came out of its hiding
place between decks on the first
night when that infatuated mariner
renewed hts performances.
“Belles” often call people to
church. .
Boston Post; lien Harman id
going about the country
iug how he defeated in Indiana
The priucipal reason io that ho
didnt have votes enough, though
Ben neglects to mention this.
Worcester Press: Butlers hatred
for the newspapers seem to have
caused him to decide that he will
sink his canvass to such depths of
obscenity that all newspapers will
banish his name from their coK
unins.
Omaha Herald : * “Hopeful”
—“encouraging 7 ’ —“but”—-This is
the language of disgusted and des
pairing Republicans since Indian*
pronouneed for the early dissolution
of the Republican.
Kidney Complaint.
Probably there l no compliant that afflicts the
human system which Is so little understood at
afiffljsyjafer ““ e 01 v “'' 4 ,om “
i here la no disease which causes such acute
Pif . 11 bLn° rC nnln Sr in Its results tliim when
nit- kidneys full to secrete from the blood the-;
an(l 0111 *i r P°t*onous substances, which
the system oollßllll41 * 73 ln 113 circuli Ulon through
11 from any cause the kidneys fail to perform
devolving upon them, the commu
nications taken up by the absorbents and the
whole system thrown into a state of disease
f reat . {)ai “ aud suffering, aud very often
irt2 atb Hence the Importance of
keeping the kidneys and blood ln a healthy con
blldy mustpuilL. Wh I ° b aU the im P urlU( * of the
lAIX THE BACH.
i here Is no remedy kuowu to medical science
wlilt h has proveditself more valuable in cases of
than the Vboktine. it acts
urn hi£i‘Ti n ii ies^ retions >cldaSesiand purities
"* a " r " ““ *““ we >
slclans as hopeless cases, will speak for them
•tiltwi™! and should challenge the most profound
TIIE BEST MEDICIXE.
EA 5. f MkRSHFIKLD, aug. 22 1870.
Mr. Stephens : Dear Sir— l am seventy-one
yeas of age; have suffered many years'with Kid
ney Complaint, weakness In my back and stoml
a h. I was induced by friends to try your vao
-1 lc best medicine for
ness of the kidneys I ever used. I have tried
many remedies ror this complaint, and never
fo mdso much relief as from the j a
strengthens and Invigorates the whole mgKta
acquaintances have Uken It. and!
ror all the complaints, for
which It 13 recommended. Yours truly,
JOSIAH 11. SIfKKVAN.
PROXOIJJICED L\€tRA
BLE.
ir n Boston, May SO, 1871.
.11 *** Ls(j. ; Dear air—*l have been
badly afflicted with Kklney Complaint for ten
great pain in my back, r.hlp
sides, with great difficulty ln passing urine,
which was often, and ln vejy small quantities
gJSggg accompanied with bipod nna ororu
I nay? faithfully tried most of the popular
remedies recommended for my complaint- I
Tfdl H nder the treatment of some of the
moat skillful physicians ln Boston, all of whom
pronounced my ease incurable. This was my
condition when I was advised by a friend to try
t ’ anc l l eonld see the good effects from
the first-dose I took, and from that moment I
kept on Improving until 1 was entirely cured,
taking in all I should think, about six bottles.
It is Indeed a valuable medicine and If l should
be afflicted again ln the same way, I would give
a dodar a dose If I could not get It without. *
Respectfully, j. M . Gilk>
3l Third Street, South Boston,
sn.ißtv blivd.
~ }}• Stkvens ; Dear Sir—ln expressing inr
thanks to you for benefits derived from the • use
oAV kobtink and to benefit others, I will state:—
or yeara old i was afflicted
with bcrofula, which made its 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 'cause, weak In
fj?f nean d kidneys^at times very
liardito retaUi the unhfc seelng your advertlse-
CoranArclal, I bought a bottle of
“*?.. at and commenced using according to
directions. In two or three days I obtained
great relief. After using four or five bottles I
noticed It had a wondei?ul effect An the rou|h
scaly blothes on my body and legs. I still used
\ egktink, and the humorous sores one after an
other disappeared and were all gone, and I at
noti?ing’eia^ ure of tlie dlsea ses to Vjsostinb, and
If I am ever affected with anything of the kind
again I shall try vegetlne as the only reliable
remedy. Once more accept my thonks. and be
lieve me to be, Very respectfully,
Dec. 1, 1872. AUSTIN PAKROTT
No. 85. Gano St., Cincinnati, O.
Diseases or the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are un
p.easant, and at times they become the most dis
tressing and dangerous diseases that then affect
the human system. Most diseases of the Kid
neys arise from Impurities ln the blood, causing
humors wUch settle qu these parts. Vkgbtiwb
excels any tnown remedy In the whole world
for cleansing and purifying the blood thereby
causing a healthy action to all the organs of the
DOciy.
VEGETINE
Is Sold by all Druggists
OCtl9-4W
DART & REYNOLDS.
(A. A. DABT.)
BUILDERS OF *0 x
Light Carriages,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
;• j |yl V f .* ,* k ft *** jo Ml ft /
Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET, and
from long experience are thoroughly conversant with the requirements
of the country. The work itself used in every Southern State is its
own recommendation, and renders a detailed description nnneccasarv.
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
i© alia* *i -
DEXTER
WAGON,
Now on exhibition at the Centennial. The best, easiest, and roost du
rable vehicle in existence.
For Circulars, apply M a>>fs
oeto-tf etU
AI 4 tMt 3 *V
! D V B vS *> L rawiea fan*rir *
; IWUw Or lea ok, one olgp, mmmomk
ful phyaieiaaa and located "in
table) sent C. O. E>. wby mail to aU parts
atrirtio COa^ ¥ ' Ogmnmnication*
{V*2S p f lv j 1 *- andfowaa, m and
** WMtfcK.il ntrnat. Atlanta, 6* ■* • '
RMR EiTAT* fMßgps,
T u,..
menu, in
move
**° l For Srlp
600 ASSSI " ib m banieanila,
A rrlyt ffl*l
*ln ln ***• A
NO 1.
of On* wafer, select variety or iif T eU
fered to the trade. of
——O-
o>wlr it is one or the -rP:T*~a aan be
town.at lam lu
scorv
TS2J22L&
A at im* cm.
A on west baitk OokMoS? net, IT*^
w <> { * . ! H -> !■■* mm +,rjah
P * m ’- U **‘
Exchange.
Fbr furtber Information anpiy to
Stephens,
Murphey & 00.,
FOBSYTJI 6TBUT
mr* tJMJ. tmj lf}9l LHJM A4>
Barnesville^Tiu,
* * mUmi > J TO |ff
X Afil lf %% . A
| KBALBBS IB a y*
Sjook, Buqqita
W° ffM/Mts.
Hav* alwaye on band for aal aad to hire
MQMhaL! **.-*■
MULES, . ' ~
BUGGIES and
HABNESS.
*' * ire •*
Will do your Shop Work, aud
furnish you stalls to hitek in free.
Shop accounts due Nqy* Ist.
Sqif/qLcs /\f/o Lu/tßtq
FOB 8 ALB. s t
jan27-ly
ICA LOW-PRICED AND WftflTTC!
WW FABT-BKLLING AJWWIkd
AKB MOST coMrurvßLr juranurra* tv aan
Clriand Comblnattoa lrMpaatai
by sample pages, bindings, muktrationa eta.
All are picked, popular work* oa 4¥ttiy iubjaet.
" by risk all oa onb doubtful book, when yoa e&a
make aucceos sure by offering euatoaaera a ckoi
of IJSO*/ Our Agents hava tko iNaAox.
and are delighted with their sulck pdaa. Fal
not to send for particulars and llbeaul form* at
once; or, Uln haste to begin work, aoad Si ao for
complete outfit to
BCHAMMCtLft CO.,
auglT-3m Cwomn, •.
SBND 23c to o P Eowau OO, Bw York, fo
pamphlet of 100 page*, ecn tain tag liat of S,OOO
newspaperi, and eetunateo dhowteg aaak at advar-
WMng. auUB-ly
4 P. O. nCAJUtT, Aagwata, Maine.