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Publialiad Weekly by
J. W. AM)KR(!ON & CO. '
SATURDAY * FEB, 11 IF7I
POPIJt.AU EDUCATION.
The erxaiiieation of the County Bonr<Ti
of School nfficeTs, in provided in the law enac
tod by the Legislature, vrna tbe initiatory action
for tho introduction of an entire new ayatein
of education throughout theEtute of fleorcia.
The people generally Imvn very indeflnfte ideal
of the magnitude of tho revolution designed
to be recomplinhed by ibis innovation. Re
pugnance to social (quality between the
children of white people and negroes, at once
leada them to reject any syatern which pro
pones to inaugurate mixed schools ; and anti
cipating this condemnation the framers of the
present law incorporated a provision for sep
arate echonls wherever the people of the dis
trict prefer it. This evil being obviated, the
public have overlooked the greater one on
which tho whole system i» founded. This
system takes away tho whole control of the
instruction of youth from its natural and
rightful custodians, to whom it is committed
by tho Creator, and transfers it ostensibly to
a Ilonrd, but in reality to u State Commissioner,
who holds his nnthority by appointment and
iu not even dependent on the votes of the
people for his position. Although the bill
establishing this atrocious outrage is so
complicated and cumbrous as to require more
than ordinary legal skill to fully understand
its details, yet it is manifestly the most des
potic plan which could bo devised. And as it
is borrowed through Massachusetts from Prus
sia, it could not ho expected that it should
have any features in common with tho liberal
principles on which our ancestors founded the
groat American Republic.
If tho State must onnot a system of public
instruction nt all, why could it not Imvo pros
vided something accommodated to our system
or government f Without assuming to dic
tate, tho following suggestions arc submitted
to the next legislature, which seem to accom
plish nil that is desirable in the present ob
jectionable law', without involving its odious
provisions:
Let tho whole existing school law bo repeal
ed at tho earliest practicable moment; and in
its stend substitute a simple|nw providing for
tho election by the people of one competent
man from each county to he entrusted with
the duty of electing, from each Congressional
District, n member of tho State Board, which
Board shall devise a general system of public
instruction, to bo submitted to the Legislature
for their notion, and nothing to ho obligatory
until passed upon by that authority. And
while this would meet tho requisition, of the
Constitution, It should still school
adder Clio control of tho pot''do. K tul t let it
bo proyided that tiny county making provision
for the payment of tuition foes for al! its indi
gent children shall draw its proper portion of
State funds to he so applied. Such a law need
not bo complicated as the present law is; and
tho chief objection to tho Prussian despotic
plan in obviated, na the whole control of tin 1
system is left, ns it should he, in the hands of
tho peoplo.
An Editorial Adieu.
J, It. Eggleston gets off a racy farewell in
retiring from tho editorial charge of the Mo
bile Tribune, from which we tuko the fol
lowing na a specimen:
'lt was moro through accident than design
that I first became engaged in tho nowspaper
business, and a very little experience in it
served to convitieo me that there could be
neither great profit or plcusuro in following it as
a permanent profession. With a contempt for
tho notoriety it confers, and a horror of the
drudgery inseparable from it, t have awaited
impatiently tho opportunity which has at
length arrived of throwing i ff the shackles of
the sanctum : and having done so, I feel n» Ariel ;
did when released from the exacting rulo of!
Frospero.
I am aware that 1 have often treated tho |
newspaper of w hich 1 had control very much
as a boy would a blow-gun. 1 have not been
ablo to resist the temptation of firing it into any
target that presented itself, and calling out to
tho crowd to see how the struck victim was
rubbing tho sere place. While amusing my
self in that manner, I know that I have in
dulged in a license and harshness that seemed
imoompatihle with dignity and justice. Not
for my own sake, hut that of others, I regret
having to often given too free a rein to m v pen ;
for while 1 am wholly indifferent as to the effect
it may have had on people’s opinion* of my
■•lf, I would, were it in my power, hasten to
heal every wound I nmy have inflicted on the
character, the 'pinions, or even the ridiculous
vanity of others. It is too much trouble to
bear ill-will against one’s fellow creatures.
A Bloody Tragedy. —A farmer, name not
given, residing between Spring Grove and
Rock Grove; Winnebago county, Illinois, re
cently'old liis farm, and received the money
on last Tuesday. On Wednesday night he left
his home mi 1 went m Rook Run, Returning
from there, and as ho i ared his home, he was
Confront; J by a man who demanded .his mon
ey. The farmer vl.-w revolver and shot the
rubber dead. Startle. ; far his home lie en
countered two other men, each of whom he
dispatched with his revolver. On entering
the hou-c he found bis wife and daughter wel
tering in their blood, tho latter being dead,
and his wife, though badly hurt, was not dead
when last hoard from. One of the last men
was recognized as the stranger who had re
oonly; attempted to purchase the farm from the
farmer.
If you wish to know a man’s character, wait
till some misfortune or disgrace happens to
him, ami y u w ill see all his greatness or all
his weakness.
From the Now York Sun.,
A Warning.
The Peoplo of the North not Likely to be
Deceived.
Gen. Granb, having thriven the Republican
party into confusion by the disgraceful man
ner in which he has prcsie 1 his San Domingo
jpb upon the United States Congress and the
country, seem* to he casting about for some
! other ground on which to rally his broken
! columns. lianas selected for this ptfrposc t! ■
| alleged ami violations of law in
i coma portions of the late rebellious States,
j and especially in relation to the elections.
I We warn the Republican* that this question
I will not afford material for restoring the wan
ing supremacy of their party in that section
of the country. Candid men nt the North,
j while ready to admit that society, below the
; Polotnnc and the Ohio may not at all times,
and under nil circumstances, and in nil places,
he as peaceful and law abiding ns in New Ung
land, suspect that tho picture is overdrawn,
and that, too, for partisan purposes ; and in
view of the events cf the past ten years, they
are rather surjwiscd that society in that section
of the Ur.ion i“ so quiet and orderly ns it. is.
At all events, the great majority of those who
firmly (stood with the Government through
nil the convulsions, nre decidedly opposed to
the passage of any moro reconstruction nets of
Congress, and think the time has come when
the control of the Southern States should he
confided to their own citizens, without any ex
| (-optional interference on the part of the Fed
; oral Government.
It It now five years and eight months since
the rebel armies wore disbanded ; and after
vexatious and seemingly needless delay, the
last of the Confederate State - is about to he
admitted to full representation in Congros*.—
Is it tot time that the Southern people were
left untrammelled to try their hands nt gov
erning themselves? Ought not the results of
the election* of the past autumn tu touch the
Republicans that a long continued policy of
coercion will finally recoil upon rts authors?
Do they believe that they can forever pin the
people of the South down to the obedience of
the law with Federal bayonets? Is it not
better to put them upon their good behavior,
and, ns in ordinary cases, let pains and penal
ties follow rather than precede the ontnraission
of offences? Do the Republicans imagine
that by any system of legislation, or by any
muster ot military forces, they can preserve
to themselves tho entire negro vote of the
South, and thereby carry the old •hireholuing
States for their Presidential tie's tin IS7 V
Os course Gen. Grant, if I c thong! t by so
doing lie could restore his tarnished prestige
with the Republican party, and revive his
blighted prospects for a re-nomination, would
not hesitate to raise false issues in regard to
the condition of affairs in the South, and
plunge that section of the Union into re
newed confusion. But it will not prove a
.winning game for him, while it may render
it impossible for the party to eh ct any one to
the Presidency next year. Intelligent Repub
licans had better '.uko the manag -ment of the
party into their own hands, and not Isave it
any longer to a man whose narrow vision does
not al'ow him to contemplate anything be
yond tho promotion of his own selfish ends.
The Dill to Sim-crvise Elections.— The
World expresses the opinion that this bill w ill
pass Congress and arouse tho who o counny
to rescue the ballot from the manipulations ot
the party conspirators. Tho New York Even
ing Po-t (Republican) protests against the bill
ns follows ;
Congress is to bo asked, wo hoar, to pass
laws by which the U. S. officers -hall supervi-e
the elections in tho Southern States, But will
such gross, and hateful, and dangerous interfer
ence oure the evils of which these Southern
Republicans complain? Wlmt they hope to
gain, of course, is political power; how long
would they keep it, unless they nvnage much
bettor than they have done? Wlmt they need
is to allay bitterness and rancor, to let people
forget tho w ar ; and to do that, they must stop
hostilities. They should he the first to insist
on a genera! and immediate removal of polit
ical disabilities, and the most vigorous oppo
nents of any and every scheme for Congres
sional interference in the local Governments of
the Southern States, and they must romember
that the U. S. government cannot put a cor
-1 oral's guard at the door of every Southern
member.
‘'Choose Ye.”— A glass of whisky is manu
factured from about seventy grains id' corn,
the lahie of which is too small to be estima
ted. A gins- of this mixture sells for a dime,
and if a good brand, is worth the money. It
is drank in a minute or two. It fires tho brain
and deranges and weakens the physical sys
tem. On the same sideboard on which the
deleterious beverage is served lies a newspa
per: it is covered with half a million of type—
it livings intelligence from the four quarters
of the globe. The newspaper costs less than
the glass of grog, but it is not less true that
there is a largo number of people who think
corn juice cheap and newspapers dear! The
newspaper is a source "f pleasure and enlight
enment 'o the home circle as the family gath
er around the bright glowing fire on a win
ter evening: and the results of newspaper
; reading proves lenefioial through life.
| Olive Logan s;ys to the white men of this
! country : ‘Since you have swallowed tho negro,
I think it pret'.j hard indeed if you can't go
the white woman as far as your lips,’ She
; actually wants u- to kiss those female suffrage
shriekers 1 Gocd heavens I —here, waiter, half
! a dozen more negroes on the half-shell 1—
j Courier Journal
j An Di and Tar Heel. —The Turban ' Caroii
| nian says there is a man living in the moan-
J tains of North Girol'mt, about forty miles from
i Greenville, who has reached the age of one
| hundred and forty three years. At the time
, of Braddoek's defeat he was twenty years old,
] and had a wife atd three children.
Diamond Diggings in Ger-gia.
Questioning Dr. Stephens, of HifPfcaAty,
! . <k is notieed in this cditiorif^Bont
the diamond diggings in that aiays
tho geological formation where these diamonds
arc found, is apparent in Gwinnett, Hall,"Banks
and Habersham counties, in' which latidl’ it
Mink' arid crops out again in North Carolina
and Virginia, in all of which valuable diamonds
have been discovered. In Hall abouh forty
have been found, but the most valuable have
b' l *n destroyed or 10-t through ignorance of
their character and value. Some noirroe- broke
one worth a hundred thousand dollars to
so* what it might bo. \ farmer describe! one
that was giving to him thirty years ago, and
u ied by himself u* a child, and his hoys subse
quently, for n middle man in maples; hut
it , lost about the place *ix months ago, and
th y an; hunting for it now. N thin# was
known about it* value until similar .-ton's were
pronounced to be diamonds, and then the far
mer knr-v that he and bin boys had been play
ing marbles with a diamond, which* from des
cription, the Doctor think- must be worth half
n million dollars, and be one of the most val
liable g'm* in the world. The Doctor says
that labor and capital only are needed to prove
that these diamond fields in Gw4Mj£ria surpass
those of Brazil and nre equal to any in the
world. Diamonds have also been found, as
the render knows, in Bartow county, in this
State. —Macon Telegraph.
llov.* Tfu e ruts is. — ls we could only rend
each other's hearts, we should l>e kinder to
ward each other. If wo knew the woes and
bitterness, and physical annuy.kncc* of our
neighbors, we should make allowances for
them which wo do not now. We go about
masked,uttering sterootyped sentlinents.hid ng
<>ur heart-pangs and our headache* us carefully
as we can; and yet we wonder that others do
not discover them by intuition. Wccover our
best feelings from the light; we do not conceal
our resentments and our dislikes, of which we
are prone to be proud. Life is a masquerade
at which few unmu-k, even to their dearest
friend. An*i though there is need of much
ui.inking, would to Heaven we dared to show
our teal faces from birth to death, for then
lew at least would truly lore each other.
A gentleman of Halifax, being at a ladies’
lair not long since, and being solicited to buy
something by a fair creature who kept one of
the tables, sai l he wanted to buy what he feared
was not for sale—u lock of her hair. T • his
surprise and delight she promptly cut uff the
coveted curl and received the price offered ten
dollars. The happy purchaser was exibittng
his trophy to one of his friends, who very sud
denly blasted his joy by saying, ‘She rather
outflanked you, for, to my certain knowledge,
she only paid three dollars fur the whole wig 1’
'They say’ that Logan, recently elected Sen
ator fr< m Illinois, has quit drnUtinj*} and joined
toe Methodist Church, but the Cincinnati Er s
quirer in k p ; ioM. It any* he it** » natural,
tine, discriminating and hisVy cultivated
taste Jor old Buurbon,and hn« enveloped hogs
heads of it iu his time. As for Coliaa, there
is no merit in his teetotulism. Some creatures
are so despicably organized us to bo beneath
suspicion, 11c is so loaded down with outwaid
smiles that an inward smile would lay him
out.-—Telegraph & Me
*l EKsEY MEN IN NORTH C.\R»»MNA. - A Colon
number.nguboutthree thousand persons, many
of whom are Jersey tnen, has been recently
formed in th© western part of North Carolina
on the same principle as that of Greeley, in
Colorado. It was thr ugh the instumt ntality
ol Mr. Greeley that the above toh-ny has like
wise been created. The tract of land purchased
i.-i valued at $500,000, and M?. Davidson, a
lawyer of Elizabeth, is on hia way io North
Carolina to investigate the titUtoth© purchase
in behalf of the colonists.
There is a good chance for scino nice young
gentleman of delicate health, who wants some
one to love him, someone to tan >s—and to
work for him—at Antioch, Cal. Miss Agnes
Lewis, of that region, is sixteen years old, and
has plowed over a hundred acre*:on her father's
rancho near Antioch, driving six horses attach
ed to a throe-gang- plow.
It is claimed, says the Detm! . ree Press
that Grant did not invite Greeley to the White
House, with a view to a peace alienee between
him and Senator Fcntou. lie wanted a man
to sw oar over the Georgia election, and he knew
that Greeley" wan adequate to the occasion.
CoMi LiMEM AKY.—The Koine Courier says
that the Atlanta New Era “ties like a dog'' in
a statement made by the latter to the effect
that the people ol Georgia are more solicitous
to get in the Union than they are for the char
acter of the Senators who are to rtpresent them.
The right of States to tax insurance compa
nies incorporated in other States at higher
rates than local companies, has been affirmed
by the Lulled States Supreme Court in a re
cent case. A similar question, hut involving
tho right to tax all companies incorporated in
other countries, is new under argument in the
samo court.
A promising young journal of Cincinnati
makes the astounding statement that ‘When
Sir \Y alter S< it denied the authorship of the
\Y Hverly novels, Dr. Johnson, the most rigid
stickler tor truth of all the English moralists
forgave the luUstatemout upon the ground
tl*'*- *• ;i iinpcrtiueot question was not entitled
to a truthful reply.’
Japan is a country of antitheses. Nature in
ail her aspects is very beautiful, but earth
quakes and typhoons are numerous, Tho
ground is covered with the most beautiful flow*
ers and the air is filled with birds of richest
plumage ; but the former are scentless and the
latter voiceless. The people are simple minded
and happy, and proudly trace their history into
tho dim past far beyond that of the Chinese.
Cassius M. Clay has turned Democrat.—
Why didn't ho come over when recruits were
wanted ? Kentucky, in particular needs none.
Negro Suffrage in* Pennsylvania.—Some
startling facts were exhibited at a recent exam
nation of witnesses at Ch&mbersburg in the
contested election case of Cessna vs, Mayers.
Almost the whole negro vote of the borough or
Chambersburg was attacked by Mr. Meyers,
the Democratic mend er, on the ground of non
payment of taxes. It appears that the tax*» of
these negroes were t»a.’d in the bulk by J *hn
McDowell, a leading Radical. The receipt
were given to him by the Collector, and dis
tribute and by Radical agents with the Radical
tickers. The tax was twenty-eight cents on
nearly all of them. Colored men w e em
ph.yrd to collect, from such negroes as could
pi}', twentv five cent-. Thfi-s vruo could not
p a y got their receipts gratis, provided they
would vote for O-na. Mr. McDowell was
pressed upon the point, whether he paid the
taxes out of his private funds »r from money
given him f*r that ruirp -c. Tliis he refused
to tell. Judge Arm rotated to the witness
that he though* he oved it, to him-elfand Jtbe
community to rr • tfi>- question, but Mr.
McDowell po--i»ivfly declined to do so. The
Valley Spirit, in noticing this feature of the
case says : ‘T 1 ' . i. doubt that this is
«'.re a puri of the r • ru; n fund vent. The
Mcl.eir.o undoubtedly was to p f! y the taxes of
all these colored rne.n b receipts, a -.d, if
these men were willing to tot n for Co-ss-na. the
receipts were to b* Mir:* ndrr«.d to them, but i.
they refused they wore to lose their votes/
Tlic-e ffc'**c show ‘f <• re.onei in which the Rad
icals use their n pro n!»i* a . They drive th* m
tn tho poll- I’Ve rattle, and the negroes vote
with about it*much int ’‘liger.ee. In this case,
if a negro would vote for Cessna, he was given
a receipt. If not, the receipt wits withheld and
the man depriv 1 o the light of suffrage. The
whole matter of negro mfTrago is a fraud and
a swindle, and the }■• . sos ‘lds assertion is
found in the fat el.- al>. »• and
A Plea for Protection.— Here is the rea
son Grant's friend- are so anxious for a pro
tective tariff on ir* n. The Gcru ral is a stock
holder, to the amount of -12.900, in the iron
works at Lawton, Michigan. Grant v. ell
knows hia little game. If the tariff on iron
were reduced, Grant would 10-e his snug divi
dends from his stock. Os course he is not
willing to do this, m and therefore pleads for
“Protection,” that the rich may grow richer,
and tho poor, p m>r.
Mr. Edmunds' bill to h-t nobody vote here
after in Pi -identiiil elections but tie so who
will vote right, a governmental bureau of reg
istration being the tre is 1 »■.:»-».-oy. i- but l
re-vßi<i[iiiig of curpi -bag Senator Kellogg *
idea that the United Si .Marshal* appoint
commi-'s'innfrs, and that ‘no voter -hall be duly
qualified to vote for Pre.u lent, or Vice Presi
dent, or for u R-pre • otutivo in Congress, uti
less his registration shall have been approved
by the afor. aid c unmisd •fern.’ TVs is a
very good Mpiirm t«.- avert the Com ; defeat,
but it will fail.
Rad r r v. at-. Hr.vn.s.— Th > Cleveland
Herald, a Republican pr f i«* di .rusted with
the pumpkin cob dS - o-. if mi,.c
4 As u Senator—•> * u*.- the language of one
of his own color; though n r man by
three shades—he has not i.s.u.un;. and to‘shucks. 1
lb i- not r» «ucce».•*, i hher, ns a ‘lecturer/ In
fact, Ravi is is rath’T p-.or i. :.>!«, as they sly
down South, and hi- < lee Vn to the Senate has
not Advanced the car.se of the negro iuc* one
.-rep. 1
A Kalam o. ’• il -pi tmen write* to a
‘school board’in Ohio that he = c il! take a •ehr-01,
us he has Va;V.t 2 terms school k I attended
Col ledge 4 yrs at dete. it michig.m and am 2b
yrs avago!’
A Boston paper ex -r >es the <1 **ill>or.‘.r. e/ n
▼iction that ‘a man who v ill ; at do n*u ; Vug j
himself, imr hd any «»ne cDp do any lh h\ 1
way of public imj raven.- r, ‘, ought 1: ;•
tavern after e, \ be 'y . ’ i.< dead. 1
It is mi 1
there is no h-- A fi - 1 <>■■.< fii .fi do-;:*!i
vented in larm it .asin the Unite l S’ates. j
£ V
Qsmmws :-B ? a
fp.sitcs!
° FIRST PRIZE ?
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Pisrrfy the blood and
strengthen tho system,
eradicating tho effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame In condition
of heaithfulness, dispel the
Blues and all menial 'Ms-
U'- 'pers,and relievo f ,osa
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and curs Bili
ous end <■/her Fevers, Fever and
. . Chills, Diarrhoea, ‘Dysen
tery, Dyspepsia, Sea-Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate all traces
cf Debility, Nervousness,
inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
£3rThousands of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
(H & <36 Wafer DUtet, if. X.
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he printed on a most elegant new tinted paper,
md illustrated v ith nearly
Five Hundred Orioinal Enobavinos,
And two finely executed <’«dored Plates—speci
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In the originality, execution and extent of the
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Th • int ilo. m; w.l! c ■? - st of 112 Pages, ai.J
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Ocr U.iLoßr.n • 'iip.ofor 1871
'Viil L, r-' ’ to s<n l in Januaiy. Tin
luorn • w i I lv- pri‘S n n t F\r!;,~two Vai ties of
showy ’■»•! popultr Fi .w< -f natural dz and
.on r b * design to male it th- best, Plate of
Flow* r* ver i- J, S*.zo 19x24 inch“*. The
ret.oil dne V. ou'-I t l o t T v Do’lars ;
h JJ, hdWev I’llrr i h it to enstonr-ra nt 7.»
eent? p<r t*"p} , and «-iT r it :>* n PreTnium up.»n
■ r .r- bn S*-» *. > • <’ *t . I*u w en out
liRIGGS k :O i ): y N. Y
I <Si2 -)i'l ' A ’ .'AM. 1870
The ild frt i ■< r: io , r r t' ... 1S Con
-uu.; G >•«. ~ ■■ rft- /,* C.’rri.Ku ? -roa. &
a ; 1 -i rrnr
Ti-fE i; at r< i!orK.\!«%.
EUREKA m.im GOLD WATCH COMPANY,
ii ivc ■ p»>/ 1' r::i>
| L . . D’-FC , rXI CO., fJewetofs#
I ! ’ v. N,.Vork,
; Afl F THE U. S..
{ V ■>, HIV? t• T trr.'iiii 'h and every one to
j ko..f> <?>.! r, , t time for otic nv. This V.' .tcJi we
I jl.d'e r’l . ' r ' .HNe A,J. 2' l' ViV •
I ti‘ ■! 'Jt..’ C 3 , jIl it tiiv cU- "i 1
j e ntidu of ill.- it..! ! iio-.v so widely
k own in l'ii>•<. .. os In i inn a did i. It hits
i n.e .•! .. t 0. ■f6 •: h it.'i>iysr.|..;,,s;
jit ii stn-,,3 t 1,.. n.t ~f tho st! ,'j. es' ni-ids; no
; one ",n udi il f-mn 'id nly hv weialit, the
i M-n *nhoi fSj’d bei»p l-ls t ‘r. The work
i Te hy i: e iiiti tv tt.ro. a tis- we l ! Itnoa ti
! Am- r'em 'Vtdeh. The Al.irt'.innm U « cheap
nt ii. o we va aft ■! i • soli ilio i'. ntcii for
fS -.fid i■ ’ n small profit. We pvk th-
U, ■ . >• ’ : I : : tt; a ; fi V
e- |. for ,1 , ~-e ,\d i all or
dc ■ t.. l. \ eFiH: SI v ... .? welers. 40
S -Id Broadw v ew V ik.
Ail i n o s>Tg3ITT faJlUil
IN FOUR X'SON .'Hs,
c?ar\ he made in a quiet way by men that are
t-ap.ahle of keeping tSu secret. ’ Addr< ss JAa! K>
GOODWIN. f*7 i.x hmge Place, New York.
HEW $25 |Y^ii“ E . t <7e ihJu MONTH'S
lLock S t i t cli. >end 1
SEWTK3 ! for full particu- TRIAL
kirsto >» m. 'V. Daniels
MACHINE! 1&Co , Savannah Oi. |AT HOME
j'TPiI’V"V ! PLY. - y p( -\\7•! R.—Ro'
?'=ovi ?5 supeifluaus hair in five mi-i with-*
oirt injury to th- skin. Sent by n.ail for $1,25.
Upham’s Cura
Ridioves mos- violent paroxysms in five, minutes
and eff «'s a«• . v c v,> Price $2 by* mail.
T E and \P. X >s TIAi ‘ STAIN
Cl rs Ihe whi?kc r - and '-J •.< black
lor b”’>wn. It con-'sf s‘s only .*.io pre< at:Mion,
:75 cents by mail. A dr -s S. p. UP C\M, No.
I 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
j sgnt fre*». Sold bv ail Druir-ists.
iiTOTTTTTI
| TO THE 'v ORKTN = CLASS.-We are trJ
i prepared to furnish a’l cla.-sos with eonsfant
S employment at home, the whole of the time or
j tor the spare moment-. Business new, light
i in<l profitable. Persons of «ither s<-x easily
j tarn from fifty cents to s'» per eveniug. and
: 9 proportional s ?m 1 y devoting their whole
i time to the business. B >ys and uirls earn near
i bas much as men. That all who see this notice
j nay send their address, and te.-t the business,
: v< make tho unparalleled » ts. r : T * such is are
1 n t .. til satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for
; Ur- trouble of writing. Full particulars, a val
i luble sample which will do to commence work
; os, and a copy of The People’s ! it k a ary Com
i panion—o i« of the largest and best family
! newspapers ever published—all sent fe e. hy
j nail Rea lor, if you want perm .n lit, profi-a
--j bile work, address
E. C. ALLEN tt CO., Augusta, Maine.
1 i VOID QUACKS- \ victim of early india*
-X cretion,causing nervous debility, premature
decay, tfcc., having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, lias a simple means of self-cure, which
h* w II send free t<* his fellow sufferers. Address
J H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street, New York,
Agents ! Read This !
WILL pay agents a salary of S3O per
T ▼ week and exp}rses, or aPow alargecom
n.’issio , to sell our new and wonderful inven
tions Address M. Weoneb <sOo„ Marshall,Mich
DU. S. s. Fli : i’.- Fami l\ Physician 90;
: n . j h<" nt by mi! free. Teaches how to
cure a' diHcas - < f the por.-on ; skin, hair, eyes,’
• oadway, N. Y.
curioU3, H Micl \\
Ti. '--IK Lai Its Private Companion
‘ '’ and - r, ‘ ' iu r - rmatit. Sent fr.*e for
t v.m st a p . r - drs. I. METZ TER, nan
over. Pen*'.
SPUnAL NOTICE^
iBiE ifevienn.
E- Y fi * f -At re silent arguments which
Ticirfi r ; - tor.cnc can sliake, and it is upon
O'* . fi.'Y ' f- ! :th reputation of Hostettcr’s
St> :ii eh Lfi:- a- : . health-prcs rving cliklf, and
ar- ;•••:•- •: ’ rful remedy, is based. When
witn- ' 'J in crowds, year after year,
and rei rat'- th• - statements in relation to the
hi' d< ■ ff. fa r cdlcine upon themselves
!<*. The
credent!.d- of :mqnr,lied tonic and alterative,
tx: ir.hr.'; <1 <*f arly twenty years, in
clr. h? : ii : rry class, and residents of
ev<T rho most prevalent among
the e ' ■ wifi' id . and harrass the hitman
family. ' irficr a i:Tf if ud f people, strangers to
each other, h innualiy been seized withan insane
u ; • sire to deceive the public, or Ho#*
tetter's Bitter*, for no less than a fifth of a century
have been iff -rdiitg such relief to sufferers from in*
di- - stjon, fev<.r and ague, biliousness, general de
bid.y, uti i !>• rvfii- dfi- >rders, as no other prepara
tion 1 1 • • 1 er in.; rt and. To day, while the eyes of
th : 1 • ar-.- upon th -u lines, tens of thousands
1 • t • . x • r relying upon the Bitters
as sure ‘’.efence ag-inst the ailments which the
i >ent n e»> is, and their confidlft&fe is
not r.T ; . , 1 The local potions which interested
-.h- Yer> , tiu; se- > vor t<> foi-t upon the sick
in it.- - t I fi . everywhere meeting the fate that
fi and ; u: • fij o—ture, while the demand
for tin- at v_ . ’u- -- ; dtie is constantly in
cv -Y;lmlS
V Cure for Diphtheria.
.Ml int rested, please rend the. following extract
r ! * h.'tt* v ; Mrs. Ellen B. Mason, wife of
Hcv. Franc!Mason, T unghoo, Birmah :
My -n n i l iken violently sick with diph
in i sore throat.
i counted one morning ion little vesicles in his
th ‘.-it, v* ry ut<‘, 1 I:is ton,ue, towards the
root, just hk< a w;itern>e:<ui, full of seeds; the re-
So many
‘ fid fi en hey fi, ] an-ohd here, I was afraid to call
a i»Ly -: iun, and thought I would try your Pain
Ko « r for r< g iri !■ with small doses inwardly. I
did so, arid h and tin -a•••;!•• invariably cut off' the
vesicles, »r? ! he rni.-cd th'-m up, often covered with
ldo(‘d. I!o m ; t k'n on Sunday ;on Wednesday
his throat was ch ar, and his tongue rapidly clearing
I•' 1 '' •• ’ nirvicnt, with castor oil and
r ho n, It seemed to me a won
■u’rf,-1l iIP -fi wish it could he known
| ,f v- hers in our land who are
lo * ; - f ' and üby this dreadful disease.
] ’■ ! Kilfir one of the most
v - i]u ' ■ Yi <-v. r used in Bunnah. Once I
r : : • hlark scorpion; the pain
" ' • Ii- r < ;,t<lv applied the Pain
Killer, (f-T I ■ r tr. v. 1 without it), again and
02 -in, a-. •• foot wis well.
Dr, V • n vrrfiw from *« * hoefon :•• Four
Killer cu'K-j t iii . m w !'.■ Diphtheria, or Sort
Throit— I 'h:i» b Tx'n/fi' T' -evjlent here; and
if Tint licrn kn v. to f-fi in nnv instance when
used inti' ._ 'i /- " ' v<.-. Miould make known
t° tin "i in this diseaseasa gargle
and hui**'.*. * ?•*»;•? and stimulant.)
L' '' 1 ;'m ailed for many
■ .fi; use of Perry
trended with
I he ' ’ it was used ere
-re-H to preclude
■■■t. lmlS
v 4; fi. H. TUTT, ~
HtUGGIST,
■'! ' .A, 11 KORiJIA.
ra al Kxtrkiiclt
I 1 I.OH- 1';,:. . _
l-o . ». p. --on a
! me.-- '■ in ~:iokni! . «.
inooutH” 9 • :'H• \
10iR) Oiincos Or!\l\f
-5 Pailim -V l ) : > X'lTlin
l'>o CHl.nlioroitM
5 HW-. i; r m . \ vtpnou
1 11'..\ V OP! I'M
1" ear! v ■:•!*■'. VMMOXIA
20 bi>!s. a i/'oaor,
w lbs. !’0 r ASH
!••• :;;s bitters
It'Xl P:. I". \ \ V “
SOOPa- OOJ.HKV F-: \'SLE «
1000 i-all. Ins: :;n oil
25 «!,N. TPRPI’XTIXE
40.00, ;t,9, win rK u:.\d
■:!0 B WIVOO’.V <iL\s.S
10.1 Chs.'S W.iLV'M'S SCHNAPPS
1000 Gallons CASTOR OIL +
5 Ccrt ons NTTMEO
3 Ot,9P< SPANISH INDIGO
of DRUG and FANCY
GOODS, t i «!.: . ’■ a-tetit! ", if tlie Trade
8i inrited.—o“u,\ 4:
1 Fi nit Trees.
large
7 v k <>f ae\ i : sand Fruit, Trees,
■; ! w•> .hem ta i .er price than any
Nur-vryme in tin St. th. We are anxious to
Be l our )' 3- t -to.-k he room for others ;
arid will, by 1. all in want of
Grape \ iiies or T yto buy of us.
Am on _r "U; r. ..y found. A Ivey,
x. Blue
Fav«.;r:‘.e, Ajana a, <> . i atawba, c. oocord;.
("rev, ing, (» -ethe, Ha.- ; and Prolific, lowa, Ives'
Seedling, Martha, Merrimack, North Carolina
Seedling, Perkins, Rubtnder, Rentz. Scuppers
iiorig, Taylor, iider. etc.
good list cf A m ! fi Peaches, Tears, Plums,
and Cherries.
V» T e c*o - mi;- • the • \ • Hence and genuineness
o. f our fru’t, ;nd .b -u ■*= o"'>:pHrison with anv
fruit grower - th, ,;s to the <ize and thrift of
our Tines end Trees.
ee >ur lists and
pri m. . . W. CLARK.
Fob . iml3 Covington, Ga.
Runaway.
»M Y ' L IT fie last day of De
ll. fierl oT. ; iie 2 ■ y named DANIEL i
ruo PS ON, who was formerly my property,
age*: boat 15 y and weighs about 85 lbs., |
and of gi: rer read co!Said Daniel is bound
to me, and I h.-reby forbid any person from
hirine or harb*iring him. i will pay a reward
of slOto anv perso i wfio will return him to me,
or place him where I can get him, an] I will
pa all reasonahie ex:- -e. lie had on when
helvft, a wa'-nut y-’ r .us roundabout coat,
horn • made woollen :■ nw, and wool hat.
JAM .. S. THOMPSON,
J;:u. 20, 1971—luill AValnut Grove, Ga, j