The Thomson advertiser. (Thomson, Ga.) 1866-1874, December 18, 1869, Image 3

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THE ADVERTISER. W. C. WORRILL, Local Reporter. THOMSON, GEORGIA. SATURDAYS DEC., 18. 1869 Dr. Brumby’s School Circular. Read the School Cireu'ar of Dr. A. Brevard Brumby, in this paper. The testimonials are unquestionable evidence of his ability as a euc cessful teacher. He stands at the head of his profession. Give him a share of your patron* a*:e. Enrich Your Lands. The attention of planters is particularly called to the advertisement of J. O. Mathew* son, of Augusta, Ga., offering the most popular Commercial Fertilizer on terms to suit all who ■wish to purchase, whether for cash or on time. No better investment can be made by farmers than judiciously applied manures. See adver tisement. A Model Parlor .Magazine. For beauty of typography, artistic engravings and high toned literary articles, together with a large and beautiful display of the Fashions, Demorest s Monthly Magazine is certainly un surpassed. The January number, which is before us, has a fine steel portrait of Mr. and Mine. Demurest. Address Drypirest’s Month ly, 838 Broadway, N. Y. Prize Schemes in General Are looked upon with suspicion—and justly so, because they are usually conducted by par ties who are under no legal restraints or obli gations to fulfill their promises however ex travagant they may be. Nor are prize Schemes usually regarded with favor by men of integ rity or financial ability. IVc are happy to say that no objections of this kind can be urged against the great Henderson Kentucky I’iize Scheme which we are advertising in our col umns. All parties connected with it are men of the highest social, financial and moral worth, and even if this were not so, they are strictly bound by a regular charter, so that not a dol lar of the funds arising from the sale of tickets can be touched until the winners of the prizes are actually in possession of them— thus form ing the best possible security in behalf of the ticket holders. So honorable an enterprise certainly deserves well of our citizens. It 7 . - — -»<*.»- The Latest Sell. A verdant countryman, a fit looking subject for either the Penitentiary or Lunatic Asy lum, judging from appearances, sauntered into a Dry Goods store in Covington, one day this week, and began begging for something for the inner man. Several things were furnished as often as requested, without money and without -price. The countryman finally asked fer a cracker. The clerk becoming rattier wearied with his visitor, replied that his was a I>ry Goods store, and didn't keep crackers ; but was met with the rest, mmi from the countryman, “that if he had anything drier than a cracker, he would like to see it.' 1 Dryvp, Clerk 1 Exit countryman, —* -ers«- Appointm nts. The North Georgia Conference held at Rome adjourned on Tuesday hist, after transacting their usual business. We append the appoint ments made for the At I .out : 0 strict: Atticus G. Ifaygood, p. E. Atlanta—Wesley Chapel, W. P. Harrison ; 3d and 4th Ward Mission, A. G Dempsey; T inity. W. M. Crumley. Evans’ Chapel-W. \. Dial -e. Puvie’s Chanel -W. C. iLinlap. Atlanta Circuit —W. J. \\ nrdlaw. Fulton Circuit—J. I!, 'luvsou. Decatur Circuit—W. H. Evans. Oxford Circuit—M. W. Arnold. Conyers Circuit —Albert Gruv. Jasper Circuit—A. W. Rowland. Monticello —F. IJ. Davies. Monroe Circuit—J. W Turner. Covington—l). .1 Mvriok. Lowrenceville— B. •). Johnson. Jesse Boring, Agent Orphan's Home. G. J. Pearce, Sundav School Agent. Josiah Lewis, Jr., Profe-sor, Emory College. Rockland Distillery, Lately erected in the vicinity of Conyers, and operated for some time past bv L. J. Parr, distiller, and in which building and machinery Dr. J. A. Stewart has invested a large amount of capital, with the intention of compounding medicine, has recently changed hands, and the business is now conducted in the name of J. Reagan A Cos.; and the change will no doubt enable Dr. Stewart to commence his business of manufacturing medicines, in which depart ment only according to the original agreement he was to be interested. Simmons' Liver Regulator, the component parts of which are purely vegetable, and as a medical agent its healthful effects have made it a general favorite. The effect of the medi cine on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. The patient feels as if he had taken anew lease of life, and is overjoyed to find the depressed feeling dissipated, the costive habit corrected, and new streams of health coursing through his frame. For deranged fiver, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, piles, etc., Simmons Regulator certainly has no superior. It acts like a charm, without debilitating the system, and without any of the evil effects of mercury. Made only by J. 11. Zeilin & Cos. Sold by all druggists. Price, sl. 7tl COOKING STOVES. No good housekeeper can afford to be without a Cook Stove. It saves labor, time, and trouble It saves labor, because any woman can do her own Cooking on a Stove, without the assistance of a Cook. This Is a very important item iu “ house hold economy.” It saves time and trouble, because cooking can be done on a stove in much less time, and with half the labor required by the old plan I would, therefore, inform all who are wanting Good Stoves, (for cooking or heating,) that I have a large stock of them on hand. I have the “ Stew art Cook Stove,” the ‘‘Great Benefactor,” and the “ Southern Gem,” which are the best made. I have Grates, Tin Ware, Lamps, and House Furnishing Goods generally, in Markham’s Block, on Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. Give me a call. Im4 — J. WARLICK. Philadelphia and Atlanta Wine <V Liquor Company.*"!Wholesale Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ Mule Thieves About. Mrs. Martha Wright, whose plantation is situate near Co'ington, had a mule stolen from her premises on the night of the 11th. We learn that suspicion, amounting almost to evi dence, rests against an individual, and steps have been taken for bis apprehension. Until further information we withhold name and facts. A Stubborn Fact.—There is scarcely any disease in which purgative medicines arc not more or less required, and much suffering might be prevented were they more generally used. No person can feel veil while a costive habit of body prevails; besides, it soon generates diseases which might have been avoided by a timely use of Cathartic Medicines. For this purpose DR TIITT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently recommended : they are mild, safe, prompt and uniform in their action. They contain no mercury, persons may cat and drink as usual, and they may be taken at any time. 2t6 DIED, At his residence in Oxford, on Tuesday night last, the 14th inst, of Pneumonia, Mr. WAL TER 11. MITCHELL, late of Millcdgcville, aged about GO years. It. M. ROSE & CO.—Wholesale Dealers 111 Pure Wines and Liquors, Atlanta, Ga. NEW A I»VERTISEMENTS. MANURE DEPOT! THE OLDEST GISAM -0 H®IT $ £ 8;i Asigvista. Established 1355. Os this one tiling yen tony be sure : You’U have poor crops without MANURE. I BEG TO OFFER PURE-PEItU VI AN Gl! A NO, 3,000 I/ISS. Cash ..sllO LAND PLASTER, Cash s2(l On Time 23 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Cash S7O On Time 80 FLOUR OF RAW UNSTEAMED BONE, Cash *7O On T i on- SO GROUND BONE, Cash SOS On Time ■ 75 COMPOUND ACID PHO PH ATE OF LIME, (For Composting wirh Cotton Seed.) Cask .ASO On 'i into 57,50 Time Sales m-e pimihlb f*v Planters. Drafts on good Fat* tors, maturing Ist November, 1870, without interest, J. 0. MATIIEWSON, 3m7 2N5 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 5171 p RlZ¥. 5, s3l 4,32 0 . TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. LEGAL ULiIZU. SCHEME. Popularly known n- the “HENDERSON, KY„ LAND SAM,'' giiiuled a special charter by I lie Kentucky I.egislmurcfi'wuil endorsed by the Gover nor, the UiilU'il Slates Senators, and 300 of the most prominent citizens of Kentucky, Capital Frizo SioO.OOO. Smallest Prize £30,000. comprising the richest Ohio River bottom Tobacco Lands and most valuable citj lots in Henderson Cos.. Ky. None of this j ropmty is north less than i 8200 per acre c.-h in cold ; .ml most of it is worth I from *I,OOO to *:;,000 j'.er acre. Huskies the above ' prize- there is one prize of .*'> 000 iu currency, two i ol SI,2CJ each, and four of *OOO, which go to the winners of the tirst seven prizes respectively. Ki rn.l dun wine will !..ke nla«- DECEMBER 28, 1860, AT MASONIC TEMPLE. LOUISVILLE, KY. In order to avoid the ru !. -.f the h*o few days and have your tickets pro-' ily registered, buy at onok of your no-re. c club indent, or remit by Express, (pre paid,) Draft, P O. Money Order, or registered let ter, to either of the following financial agents, who will fiirmsh full descriptive circulars. L. H. LYM ; \ (Vili’r Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky Jt. B. ALEX A.\ DKI‘, CoinVhil Bank, Louisville, Ky JOHN C. LATHAM. Pres. Bank. Hopkinsville, Ky JAMES L. DALLAM, CoiuYial bank, Paducah, Ky B. G. THOMAS, (’.shier, Lexington, Ky, W. B. TYLER, Casu’r Deposit Uk., Owensboro, Ky /a * ) DEI7IEOITS Condition Powders FOR prpr-ry? ||f CO Ju -O,; Jr Cattle and Hogs, Are unequalled f-.r Coughs, Colds, Lorn of Ap pet. lllfdc Bound, Yellow Water, Farcy, Surfeit, Fever, Colic, and all diseases incident t.) t':it animals. Warranted t> do all Dr:t i.-i claimed f >r them, if given ar cording t'> direct: n:ji. .‘k*o Circulars. luaimfecturcd 1 y D. M. DENISON, i OLUMBU3, Ga. T. MARK.WALTER, MARBLE WORKS Bkoad Stksft, Augusta, Ga. MARBLE MNU NTS, Tomb Stones, Marble Mantles, and Furniture Marble OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, From ihe Plainest 1 1 the most Elaborate, design and furnisln-d to order at -h t aoti -e. All wmk fertile try .c Cully boxi and | dec!4 3-6-1 jr. J. C. HOL3ROOK, Wholesale and Retail Dea’er in FUR AND WOOL HATS, Os all the Latest styles, Ladies* and Misses FURS, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Umbrellas, w diking Oanes, &c, attention g'ven to Filling Order.-*. Meich nts are r« quested to call and examine for themselves. T will , •ay 'the lli-h -st Csh Prices, for 37* XT 2EB of nil kind-i. such is Otter. Mink. Reaver, Wild Gat, Fox, Coon, -kunk. Rabbit, Musk Rat, &c. J. C. HOT.BROOK O poslte National II 't.d, X>. 9, Peachtree St„ 2int>o Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA, Columbia County, XTTM. B. ROEBUCK, Administrator on the it estate nf John Megahee, dec’d late of said county, makes application for Leave to Sell the Real Estate belonging to said deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, within four weeks from the first publi cation of this notice, else leave will be granted said applicant to sell said real estate. Given under my hand at office, this Oct. 2, 1869. W. W. SHIELDS, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Columbia County. TAMES R. WILSON, Administrator on the estate of Tompctcr Watson, deceased, late of said county, makes application for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within four weeks from the first publi cation of this mtiee. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters shall not bo grant ed to said applicant. Given under my band at office, this Oct. 2, 1869. W. W. SHIELDS, Ord’y. GEORGI A, Columbia County. TTniEREAS, J. D. McGlnmery and F. M. v ? Rivers, makes appl'cation for letters of Administration on the estate of David Mega bee. deceased, late of said countv. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said letters shall not issue to said applicant. Given under my hand ill office, this Oct.. 2. 1869. W. W. SHIELDS, Ord’y PECK, DeSAULLES & CO., LATE W. F. PECK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS ETC ; JAMES* SIX STORY BUILDING, 64 Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. HAA E now on hand a Stock o; Goods second to none in the City. We have at all times a' splendid Stock of Dress Goods, Silks. Poplins, Plaids. &c. In addition we have devoted One Floor exclusively to the WHOLESALE TRADE, in which Stock will he found a large variety of Notions, Flannels, Blankets, all kind of Goods fori Men s Wear, Prints, Bleached Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shawls, Hoods, Nubias, &cj SAMPLES SENT WHEN DESIRED. 2m50 j MOORE & MARSH, DEALERS IN l;.y QO3SS, .nrjj.n, !-m qsy, Coots, Shoes, Mats, &c., Decatur and* Pryor streets, ATLANTA, GA. A FTER a trial of THREE YEARS, we are l\ fully convinced that, the Dry Goods JO 15- • JNG business can be successfully conducted in Atlanta, and accordingly have prepared for the Wholesale Trade exclusively, by the erection of a Itrgc, commodious and splendid STORE HOUSE, specially adapted to Hat business, and which in architectural attraction and conve nience, will compare favoiablv with the best establishments of Northern Cities. We are now engaged in getting up Stock for the Fall Trade, and by the Ist of September will be able to oft r to Merchants the largest and best assortment of Dry Goods in its Various Lines, FANCY NOTIONS, Wjhtb Goobs, HOSIERY BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, that has ever been presented t.) the Trade in the South. All our purchases being made for READY CASH, of AGENTS and MANUFAC TURERS, enable us to offer every advantage that the Northern Wholesale Dealer can afford. We therefore confidently appeal to Merchants to examine our Stock and prices before visiting other markets. All we ask is a trial. MOORE <1 MARSH. N. P-.—We arc sole agents for the sale of CONCORD JEANS and Cassimeres—very supe rior goods—manufactured in Georgia; also agents for Trion Factory. Keep a large supply Constantly on hand, of Granitevillc Shirting, sheeting and Drilling, and Rock Island Jeans nd Oassimores—all at manufacturers’ prices. 2-1.43 M.4M Mrs. N. 3RUM CLARK’S MILLINERY & DRESS MsA KING ESTABLISHMENT. 251 Broad street Augusta, Ga. JUST RECEIVED a large and varied stock of Bonnets, Hats, leathers, Flowers, etc., etc., which are offered at a small advance on the cost. Mrs.CLA RK elves her careful attention to the DRESS MAKING department. Ladies wishing a perfect fit will be gratified, by calling on Mrs. C. A perfect fit guaranteed. work delivered when promised. Bridal Trousseaux made in Elcgaut Style* Prices Reasonable. MRS, X. BRUM CLARK, 2m50 25l Broad street. Augusta, Ga. Agent for the Florence Sewing Machine. THEO E. BUEHLER, Real Estate and General Agent, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Office at Planters’ Hotel. Will sell Plantations at Low Rates of Comission j aug 27—3m41 Newton County, Georgia. * Seven Mile* S. W. from Covington, and Eight miles H. E. from Conyers. Pupils prepared to enter any Class of any College, and for the Practical Pursuits of Life. The aiext Scholastic Year ay 111 lisjin Monday, iT.n, 23. ylciet? 37- 3,13*70. RATES OF TUITION, PER QUARTER OF TEN WEEKS: Primary Department $5,00 FOURTH CLASS. Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, (taught orally,) $6,25 THIRD CLASS. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, $7,50 SECOND CLASS. The higher branches of Mathematics, and English Literature, $8,75 FIRST CLASS. Ancient Languages, (or French,) Chemistry, &e., SIO,OO BOARD with'thc Principal, or with families living at convenient dis tances from the School, at from sl2 to sls per month. TUITION is considered due at the end of each quarter .- hut a deduction of ten per cent, from the above rates will be made for Cash in advance! and an addition of ten por cent, will be made to all accounts not settled within thirty days after they become duo. Board must be Paid W!onth!y In Advance. JS®“AII Farm Produce received as Cash, at Highest Market Price. - ®! I purpose establishing and maintaining, at mv own home, a School second to none in the State. For a guarantee of mv ability, I respectfully refer to the accompanying testimonials. A- BREVARD BRUMBY, A. !»., M. D. ‘3?S3e:. 1 21? I 2Cr!iS:<O>DTT /\ T .<53- [ From Prof. Jas. Wood Davidson, .4. J/., Teacher of Greek and Latin Classics. Co lumbia Male Academy, and Author of “ Living Writers of the South,” and School Jlistory of South Carolina.'] Columbi t, South Carolina , November 23, iB6O. I have known Dr. Alex. Brevakd Bkumut for many years, and was for over two years associated with him as joint Principal of Tub Carolina High ScnooL of this city. He then taught Latin ; and I re-yarded him—as I still consider him—tjie best Teach eh of Latin 1 Have Kver Known, lie is patient, laborious and thorough, lie carries the same characteristics into his teaching of other branches. I Tig dis cipline was always first rate. JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON. [From Col. Hugh S. Thompson , Principal Columbia Male Academy .] Dr. A. B. Biutmby was for several years before the war nt the head of a large Male School in this city, and while in that position he gave evidence of capacity of a high order. He was marked, not only by bis accurate scholarship, but by his great earnestness as a teacher—qualities which must win lor him elsewhere the success which they enabled him to achieve here. [From Col. F. WMe Master, Attorney at Lawf\ It irivos me pleasure to certify to the qualifications of Dr. Bkumby, as a Scholar and Teacher. While he resided at Columbia, 1 had frequent opportunities to form an opinion of him in both capacities, am! I have seldom met any one who exhibited greater proficiency and ?wal In learning and teaching. [Extractfrom a Letter from Rev , Wm. F,. lioggs, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Columbia. S. C ] ***** Your pre eminent qualifications will insure success. I wish you may find friends to value your labors as did our friend and teacher, the lamented Thoruwell. [From Rev. George TTowe, D. D ., Prof. Theological Seminary.'] Columbia, Si C., December 3, 1809. Dr. Alexander Brevard Brumby was personally known to me. during his residence in Columbia, previous to the war. For two years he taught the Carolina High School, in this city, ns Joint Friuclpal with Jas. Wood Davidson, a school which was conducted with signal ability and success. Os his experience and capacity ns a teacher, there need be no doubt among any. The public examinations of ths School above referred to, showed the thoroughness and ability of the inst ruction there given. [From Rev. V F. Mangel, Instructor of French , Savannah Public Schools, and late Professor of French, Georgia Military Institute. .] T have been acquainted with Dr. A. B. Brumby for a number of years, and iie has always ranked as a most competent and successful teacher. In Columbia, South Carolina, his school enjoyed an excellent reputation, ranking—in point of numbers, as well as in mental training—among the best of many good schools of that city. In addition to being a ripe scholar, lie has the happy faculty of imparting instruc tion in such a way as to give satisfaction to both pupil and parent. I feel assured that ho must give satisfaction wherever he may teach, and would deem any com munity fortunate that may secure his services as teacher. [From Rev. D. L Buttolph, Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Marietta, (7a.] 1 know Dr. A. B. Brumby to be a Scholar of'uuusual attainments, and a Teacher of most excellent literary capacity. Some of the students of his preparation stand at the head of their respective classes, in the University of Georgia, He has the faculty of infusing zeal for learning into those under his training. [From Rev , J, Ij. Rogers , Marietta , Ga.~\ I cheerfully add my testimony to that of Mr. Buttouph, with regard to Dr. A. B Brumby’s eminent scholarship, and his tact and experience as a Teacher. His past success affords the best proof of hit competency. [From R. T. Brumby, for many years Professor of Chemistry in the University of Alabama, and afterwards in the South Carolina College .] I concur iully in Mr. Buttolph’s certificate —adding that A. B. Brumby assisted inc two ycors in the Chemical Department in the South Carolina College. [From Rev. 11. It. Tucker , D. D., President Mercer University.'] Os Mr. Brumby’s skill as an Educator, I have had no opportunity of forming an opinion, except on the favorable testimony of others ; but I take great pleasure in expressing my conviction that his Scholarship is both extensive and accurate. [From Rev. W. M. Janes. Principal Atlanta Uigh School .] I take pleasure in stating that Dr. A, Brevard Brumby was associated with me as joint Principal of the 44 Atlanta School,” during the year 1800. I have no hesitancy in saying that, as a general instructor, his qualifications are equal to those of any teacher 1 know. Asa teacher of Latin, he has no superior in the State, aud very few equals. He is the best I have ever known. Asa Gentleman and Scholar, he will be an acquisition to any community. [From Mr. J. Ilenly Smith, West End, Atlanta, Ga .] Rev, H. Quigg—Dear Sir: lain well acquainted with Dr. Brumby, who is now teaching in your neighborhood. My son—then a youth ot about 17 years—was placed under his tutorship in December, 1800, and, though he had not received an ordinary education in tho common English branches, his progress under Dr. B. was so rapid and tborougn, that in less than one year he was well prepared for, and easily entered, the Sophomore Class, half advanced, in the University of Georgia; and owing, in a very great measure, to the unusually good instruction of Dr. 8., has been able to maintain a high mark in all branches taught him by the Doctor. Two other young men from this city —both sons of Hon. D. F. Hammond—who were his pupils, have greatly distinguished themselves at College, at Athens—one sharing the first honor at the last Commencement. Dr. Brumby is well qualified for his profession, and has extraordinary ability as % Teacher—not excelled, if equaled, by any one I ever knew. lie has, in a very high degree, that rare faculty of imparling instruction to his pupils. He is indus trious and untiring in his labors, and I commend him to those who desire their children well and thoroughly instructed. I trust tbe people of your neighborhood will give him a liberal support for ibe ensuing year, feeling well assured they will not be able to employ a better teacher. [From A. B. Culberson, Esq., Judge D. F. Mammond, and others ] WEST END, Atlanta, Ga., November 29, 1869. This is to certify that we were patrons of Dr. A. B. Brumby, whilst lie had charge of 44 West find Academy,” and we take great pleasure in bearing testimony to his energy, efficiency, scholarship, and aptitude as a teacher; and we most cheer fully recommend him to any community In which he may take up his residence. [From Rev. 11. Quigg, Pastor Bethany and,. Smyrna Churches .] Parsonage, Newton County, Ga., December 4, 1869. From ray knowledge of Dr. A. B. Brumby, I most heartily congratulate the citi zens of this county that he has established a school, and settled amongst us, I know him to be a thorough and accurate scholar. 11c is a man of rare literary and scientific attainments; and as a Classical Teacher, he certainly lias few equals, and no superiors, in this country. As an Educator of Youth, he is indefatigable, alive to his duties, 44 apt to teach,” ever infusing his own zeal and love of learning into the minds of liis pupils. Such a man must be a valuable acquisition to any community. HARDWARE! HARDWARE! T. M. & R. C. CLARKiE, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, "fTTOULD call the attention of Merchants and V V Planters to their large and well assorted stock of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, all of which they are selling at the lowest <*a9h prices, consisting in part of the following: Sweede9 Tron, Table Cutlery Plow Steel, Pocket Cutlery. Trace Chains, Locks an l Hinges Scovil Iloes, Carpenters* Tools, • r Brad«s* Crow Hoes, Blacksmith Tools, # Bradcs’ Patent Hoes, Collins Axes, A'lies* Shovels, Ten Eyke Axes, Rubber Belting, Circular Saws, Leather Belting, Mill Saws, # Corn Shellers, Manilla Rope, Straw Cutters, Cotton Rope. Jute Rope, Peaeo-k Plows, Files, Nails, Hub*, Rims, • .. Castings, Spokes, Axles, &c., Ae. 7 jP2f“Orders from the Country solicited, and promptly executed. **^g—l9tf. ORIGINAL, UNADULTERATED ‘ GLOSS FLOWER! c <* tr <s n i s'r A CERTAIN, reliable, pleasant, and speedy core , /a. f«»r Coughs, Colds, and all kinds of Throat and Lung diseases. This much esteemed and extraor dinary Medicine, has never failed to effectually cure every species of Lung diseases, arising from colds, it matters not of how long standing. The moats inveterate cases of Coughs and Lung diseases soon . yield to the magical effects of this marvelous med icine. It almost gives instantaneous relief in cases of Cough or Croup, and is the most certain and reliable Remedy in the world for the cure of Con* sumption. CAUTION.—None is genuine unless the label. has the “trade mark” of the Globe Flower printed in 5 colors, for which we have a patent. All others . are base imitations, and not worthy of public confi dence. The trade supplied by the manufacturers* PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO.,' Sold by Druggists. Chemists, Atlanta, Qs THE WONDER OF [THE I\GEB Catalytic Hair Restorer! THE NEWEST and greatest discovery. The indispensable appendage to every Toilet. The companion of old and young. The long sought for, and now found. It is not an instantaneous Hair Dye, but gradually and mystically restores hair to its original color, aud makes it softf, glossy and beautiful. It nourishes and strengthens the hair, it promotes its growth, and ins it iu pristine beauty to the latest period ; life. In short, it is a wonder and luxury, and all who wish to have beautiful hair show Id try it. Prepared, by the proprietors in their Chemical Liboratory. PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR, <fc CO*. Atlanta, Ga.. Sold byrthe Druggists iu Macon, Ga., and principal cities. The Greatest >2cdicine of the Age Compo-JiTi: EXTRACT OF STILLINGIM TIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. rpiTF. MOST POWEHF IT L and efficient Vegetable. I Alterative known, auil is adapted to fulfill the morbid indications of diseases to a greater extent than anv other preparation. WARRANTED a certain cure for all Scrofulous Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Mercurial and Syphilitic Diseases in -.ill Stages, and all Skin 1 Diseases. It quickly removes Virus from the* Constitution and Blood, and rest-orbs the patient to Perfect Health and Purity. ®*Try this an* be convinced. Prepared only by PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR <fc CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Atlanta, Ga None genuine unless signed ou each label, fJ. C. Pemberton & Cos. —f;ra43 GOP A R TNME R SH I I 1 - —Cotton Factors AND COM MISSIO\3>IERCIIANTS» Augusta, Georgia. STOVALL % ROWLAND. rjlilE undersigned, having associated them* § selves in the Com uisaion Business, under the name and style, of STOVALL A ROWLAND, will give personal attention to the sale of Cotton and other produce, aud would respect fully solicit Planter, «n<i Merchants’ business. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly attended to.— Cash advances on consignment*. Office, corner Jatksoa. an 1 Ilefldssteets, ' opposite Poullain’s Warehouse. B. A. STOVALL, CHAS. A. ROWLAND sept. 10—3m13 formerly Fleming <fc Rowland Yy M . B O LL M A N —DEALER IN WATCHES, CLQCKS, JEWELRY GOLD PENS, SPSOTA.O&SS, &.C., Whitehall Street, 2d Door above M. Lynch & Co’* Book Store, near R. R, Crossing, Atlanta, G c 0 r gia Repairing done in good stylo and Warranted mil CLOTHIMS AT WHOLESALE. R. P. S. KIM3RO &. CO., Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA. W! beg to inform our friends and the Public, that we are now opening the largest and choicest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, Ever offered in Atlanta, and propose doieg a Wholesale Jobbhig Business. Having associated ourselves w’tli one of the largest Manufacturing Houses of Philadelphia, we are enabled to sell courts a* low as any House in the country, aud respectfully invite you to call and examine our stock, as we mean what we say in regard to low price*. We will keep constantly on hand a full stuck of Clothing and Furnishing Goods forj Men’s Wear. l)o not fail to call and examine our stock' before making your parch a—.-, a.* we believe a e can make it to your interest to buy your goods-' 0 f ua. R. T. S. KIMBRO ’* CO. At’auta, Ga.—3m43