The Thomson advertiser. (Thomson, Ga.) 1866-1874, March 25, 1871, Image 2

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THE ADVERTISER Published Weekly, by i. W. ANDERSON A fO. Terms, |2 a year. T’tl' 1 1 *' THOMSON, GA MARCH 25, 1871 CONGRESS* Indications of the adjournment of this body on Monday are reported fiom Washington.— Well, the peopje arc willing. They hare al ready done about all the good in their power, by inaugurating the dissolution of the Radical party, which will go on all the same whether *.iey adjourn or continne the secsinn. MOUTHER If SENTIMENT. , In the IlousCof Representatives on the 22d Inst., the Hon. Mr. Young of this Brate in no ticing a newspaper report charging that he had expressed a wish to “'Chnrge through the House with a body of cavalry, shooting nnd killing,” said the statement wns simply ridicu lous nnd preposterous. He had never felt front the day of bis admission or given utterance to sentiments that could warrant an; such xtoto ment. He concluded : 'Like the people whom I W&e tho honor to represent, I desire and in tend to obey the laws of my country and to do all in my power for its peace, nnd its glory.’ IMPEACHMENT of GOV. HOLDF.If. In the High Court of Impeachment trying Oov. Holden, of Nmth Carolina, he has been found guilty on the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh nnd eighth nrticlcs, and not guilty on the first nnd second, n two-thirds vote being accessary to sustain each article ; on tho first article the rote was guilty, 30, not guilty, 19; nn the speond, guilty, 32; rot guilty, 17. On the remaining six articles the vote was henv ily hgninst him; whereupon nn order was Jinssed removing him from office nnd disquali fying him from holding nny offices of honor or trust in tho State, yens 38, neys 13, Tims ustico has at last overtaken him. THE TROUHLES Ilf FRANCE. As if the severe distresses of the Herman invasion were insufficient to fill tho measure Os suffering for thnt unhappy country tho do- I monos civil wnr seems to ho let loose upon the people of Frnnce. Dispntohcs announce a formidable strife in progress in Paris, and the departments of the Seine and Loire, are to bn placed in a state of siege. Hopes arc enfurtnined thnt vigorous measures contem plated by the government at Versailles may iectire the restoration of pcaoe, yet there is no cortainty whet course matters niny take. It would not bo nt all surprising if that fickle poeple were yet glad to hail with acclamation the restoration of tho empiro of Napoleon.— Poor France! but a short year sinco her voice Could command the respect all nations; to-dny hep own destiny bangs upon tho more will of her victorious enemies. Had sho used hop poWcP less selfishly to support tho strug gling, right, Maximilian might'have lived, her own power still been maintained, nnd Europe now in peace, instead of hanging on tho verge of universal war. GEN. LEWIS ON STATE SCHOOLS. On Tuosday during the intermission of tho Superior CouPt, Ocn. Lewis State School Com missioner deliveped nn nddress in tho Court House, in Covington, on tho subject of Rtnto Bducntion, in which; after disparaging the old plnn of leaving the people freo to control their own schools, he claimed that tho Into law pro vides an educational system under which the blessings of enlightenment are to ho univer ■oily diffused on the whole people at less ex pense than that involved in tho former partial system. The expense is to he provided for by taxation of the property and labor of the coun ties, or districts,.as they nro called in tho law, and the amount of tax to he collected, which must be at least sufficient to mnintnin schools for three months annually, is to he determined by the County Ronrd elected by the peof le.— The Board railing to make provision for the support of schools for ‘throe months in any year, it may be collected Tri m them by their eoeoessors in office. He snid that tho law ren ders tho teacher independent of the patrons of his school. M) that he can exercise greater con trol over tho children, and maintain more uni form discipline. The cost will bo eventually paid by the consumers, ns tax paid by property owners will bo ndded to tho rent of their prop erty, or prioe of goods sold. lie referred to the light diffused throughout Prussia liy the ayetem of which ours is a copy, nnd said that tho belter class of immigrants were diverted from Georgia to the Northwestern States by their freo schools. Near the olose of the ad dress Col. T. P. Jones, of Karly county, en quired for the section of tho law specifying the officers authorised to collect and receive tbs tsx for tho support of the schools contem plated. Tho question was not satisfactorily answered, tho speaker only referring to the paragraph authorising the assessment of a tax for the erection of school houses, &e., which as the Colonel maintained. Ihits to inc'ude the support of tho schools when organized. This was the substanoe of the remarks of the State Commissioner, though reporting from memory We do not claim to present tho speech in full. Our readers have heretofore seen our objec tions of the inauguration of this engine of des potism, in which it was asserted that the op eration of this law would transfer the control of the education of our children from their natural guardians to an officer not even chosen by the people; but it was not anticipated that this would ho officially avowed as its essential object. The facts as they appear from officially authentic reports, do not sustain the assertion tbat this system is effective in dissipating pop ular ignorance, os we have already shown from a comparison of the census or 1340 with that of 13(50, that the adult nativo population in States where this system was then ia force, oontained a large number more of persons who oould not read and write at tho latter date than the former. One point the Stato Commissioner stated - correctly, deserving special attention. He claimed that the proper name for his office and those of hie subalterns in each county, was Superintendent, instead of Commissioner as the law ha« it. Overseer or Master would be a siill more appropriate title for this horde of official appointees. The independence of the people secured to teachers as ctnimed by Mr. Lewis, is a power ful lever in the hands of the Piussian despot for moulding popular sentiment and feeling to his will; And as such it is a material support to his throne ; but da our people Jemre snch a power to control the thoughts of their chil dren? The genius of despotism is centraliza tion ; hence the Emperor claims to he the source of all power: the theory of popular government rests on the faet that the people have the power only limited liy such conces sions as have been deemed expedient fur social protection. If the people have sense enough to select their own Governor nnd civil officer*, at*is they incompetent to chooso n common school teacher? Tho proposition is absurd. I fas Mr. L. asserts, (and we do not propose now to controvert the point), the tax by which the expense of this system is to he met is in the end paid by tho poor man, what has he gained by supporting tho additional burden of the Ijpst of officers created by this law? Can ho pay the aggregate expense easier than he could have paid the less amount for educating his children subject to his own control ? Is it easier to pay two dollars than one? If this ar gument had not been adduced by the salaried master of the system it would hsive appeared as a covert blow against the plan. But the closing argument urged in favor of this monstrous scheme is tbat it will attract intelligent immigration. Is this true? No; the intelligent man knows that any work done by the State is more expensive than if done by individuals. It might ho an incentive to paupers or thriftless rogues; but the indus trious laborer nnd the energetic capitalist seek only to enjoy thnt w hich is their own. They 1 no more desire others to educate than to feed nnd clothe their children. Though the present law is exceedingly vul nerable in its details nnd administration, we refrain from criticism nt present for want of space; nnd Ink© the bread ground thnt ns n whole the schemo is utterly subversive of pop ular liberty,'without one redeeming feature to compensate for its enormous atrocity of com bined evils. The stereotyped slang about tho mental in feriority nf the South should ho suppressed hy tho ndvocatesof despotism until some other portion of tho earth can lurnish purer patriots than our Washington, Lee, Jacksons, and John sons, or nioro enlightened statesmen than our Jefferson, Calhoun, Davis,and Stephens,,whore absence from Washington Ims left a cloud ns of midnightdarknos in the capitoi they illumi nated. South Carolina. Tho conduct of tho Republicans with respect to South Carolina, like their conduct With res pect to the soat of Mr. Jefferson Davis, Iras been whimsical and absurd. But the result,, that proved comparatively harmless in the one iristnnco, is developing something very like ruin in the other; and lids it* author must have foreseen. Tltoir plan was to degrade Miss issippi and insult tho man they dared not bring to nn honest trial. But the means they adopted partook mostly of the grotesque, and the spiteful farco was n failure. The good natun and complacency of the titucs, so Tar from growing sour nnd distempered, concedes to tho Senator with the kinky head and the dusky cheek a do coney of demeanor which was denied to many of his more pretentious colleagues. Tile schcmo of vengeance against Soutli Carolina, however, included the reality as well as the appearance of disgrace. It wns conspicuously elaborately offensive, and safely, fatally, sav ngo nnd brutal. Tho object wns to destroy all show of respectability without and to break down tho very foundations of society within tho Imdy politic, Under oover of protecting the blacks, and of restoring government where tho prejudice of tho country hold restoration to bo most needed, they began a system of or ganized and deliberate persecution. This Ims gone on for years ; tho Republicans nlotie are responsible for it, nnd see tlie result.—Courier- Journal. Lewis Pigging with Ilutler. In the United States Senate on Friday last n bill was introduced hy Mr. Lewis, of Virgin ia, for tho creation of an internal revenue po lico force. The very nppnrent design of this is to ennhio the Radical officials and their allies in the South to organize armed hands at the expense of the Uovcrnmont to overawo and op press tho people of that section. The Washington correspondent of the Bal timore Gazette, says : ‘Of all tho speeches recently made in either of tho Houses of Congress, or in their secret conclaves, that of the scalawag Lewis, of Vir ginia, delivered in tho Senatorial caucus yes terday afternoon, wns the most significant, tho must truthful, nnd the most sententious. He briefly warned his fellow-conspirators that ‘if something was not nt once done,’ and that ‘something’ decisive, there ‘would be no Re publican party in the South at all—black or white.’ Thio touches the very marrow of the grave question at issue. The poople of thnt down-trodden section, without regard to race or color, must be bayoneted into the sujyport of the Radical cause, or all must be lost.' It ought to lo communicated to the Ku Klux Nosing Congressional Committee that the City Con noil of Columbus has agreed to advance $750 for the support of four colored schools, two in the Upper and two in the Lower Town Dis trict, for nt least three months. The recom. mtndation came from the Board of Trustees, composed of leading citizens. The city looks to the State educational funds for payment. This fund will not be available until after Oo tober. How much money has Butler and his 1 friends ever advanced for such a purpose? Not ! the ghost of a mill.—[Columbus Sun. Too Much Cotton. Especial attention of planters is invited to the following paragraph from one of our ex changes : The editor of the Columbus San, the hori zontality of whose head is not to he doubted, thus discourse* : ‘We have enquired particu larly about the acreage to be planted in this section. The information thus obtained is that it will beat or equal tbat of last reason. Far mers seem determined to ruin the country and go down in this general wreck. They arc, however, hnying little guano. The Now York- World thinks the more planters are urged to curtail their c tlon production, the more they will each expect that the ct-np will be reduced ; and acting on that assumption, each one will plant moic than he otherwise would, hoping thereby to realize higher prices on a larger crop. Tho opinion of the tVorld seem* to be correct, judging from reports that come in.— Next fall those who have no corn and plenty of Cotton will never bn able to farm again. They will not be able to get a ghost of credit, or keep the shadow of a mule. They are going ahead with eyes seemingly open.— Some of the New York brokers have rai-ed their estimates of the crop of 1870—71 as high ns 4,800,000 bales, which will he the second largest ercr made. If so. what is so keep prices from declining ?’ Raising Turkeys. The Turkey is the most tend r when young, and tho most difficult to raise of all the do mestic fowls ; yet, with proper care in*'setting the eggs under prtme hens, and cooping the brood at night generally, while the turkeys are young, they may bo easily reared in great abundance. Never feed the young tin keys boiled eggs or corn meal dough, or wheat bread crumbs. They need very little food of any kind under seven days of age, nnd should have nothing hut sour milk set in pans. At about a week or ten days give them also wheat screen ing* or crumbs soaked in sour milk. Let this bo their only feed until they begin to feather, and then give them grain of any kind. Tie the hen (which bn* the young turkeys) to H peg off to herself, with a coop near hy so that alto can enter at night to most. At two weeks old let the hen loose to roam, and so she will do the work of rearing the brood.— Prairie Farmer. Knowing one’s Father. —Tl.c following story is told at the expenso of an Oshkosh (Wis.) lnwyer: Ono Smith had failed in business and sold out, nnd having two or throe tough little hills, had given them to this lawyer far collec tion. Smith went to the ufficotn ri ceive the pro ceeds. The amount collected wns about sso. ’*l"in sorry you’ve been so unfortunate, Smith, fori take n great interest in you. I shan’t charge you as much a* 1 should it I didn’t feel so much interest in you.’ Her# he handed Smith sls, nnd kept the balance. *Y< u sec, Smith, I knew you w hen you were a hoy, nnd I knew your father before you. and I take a good deal of interest in you. Good morning, cume and see me again.’ Smith, moving lowly out of the dour, nnd ruefully com tern pining the avail-, was heard to mutter; ‘Thank God you didn't know my grandfather.’ WoKDfRFUi,.— We are in receipt of 'con densed’ copies of the London Times and Har per’s Weekly. They have been photographed from the originals. The photograph of Har per's Weekly is not as big ns the palm of oor hand, and yet every word can bo distinctly rend with a magnifying glass. Tho London limes has silty thousand words tm it, evert word of which can be plainly read, vet it i> only nbnut an incli nnd a half wide. Those mi natures Were photographed fur the purpose of sending them into Paris, per carrier-pigeon. They arc wonderful curiosities, and can l.e bought of S. 11. Rogers & Go., fil William street, New York for twenty fire cents apiece. A man claiming to he a nephew of II irnee Greeley undertook to bent the people of Clew. lan 1 rut of money, hut they f nt and him out by showing him a turnip, and a-king him what it was, when ho said it was a turnip the first tittle, and they kicked him out of town. If he had only said it was a tomato or strawberry they wool 1 have known in a minute that lie was a relative of Horace, and he might have taken their last cent.—New V rk Democrat. Boast Butler retorted on n certain occasion thnt, although ho had been commonly de nounced by his enemies as a kunvo, none had taken him for a fool. Ilis private and public life has established Ids reputation as the most arrant scoundrel out of tho penitentiary. His Kit- Klux bill has convinced even his former friends that he is the most consummate fool out of the insane hospital. The Tribune s 5\ ushington correspondent telegraphs; ’There is a staitling rumor to night. not generally known, of ndvie* s received from Minister Sickles, submitting as the result of the negotiations he has been conducting for several months past, a proposition from the government of Spain for the sal to this gov ernmentof the islands of Cuba nnd Potto Rico. The amount asked is believed to be one hun dred millions of dollars, payable in install ments.’ Asa companion to tho song, 'Oh, give nte hack but yesterday, a melody will soon issued, untitled ‘Ob, could you spare to-morrow?’ which will bo followed by 'You haven't got such a thing aR next week about you, have you ? They will undoubtedly become im mensely popular. It.is one of the oddities of the age, that we are imitating the bad example of the British Gov ernment in creating test oaths, repressive acts confiscation and penal laws for our own people while we are shouting ourselves hoarse in honor of men who had the patriotism to resist such outrages nnd crueities'perpetrated on the peo ple of Ireland.—lrish World, N. Y. Grant’s commissioners to adjust the claims of Southern ‘loyalists’ are all Northern Radicals. Even Grant has no confidence in carpet-baggers or scalawags. All the use he lias for them is to do the dirty work of the Radical party Dorm Piatt seems to know al! about old Simon Cameron. The recent Commercial let ters, may be classified as plain talk : He bas openly bought his way into t .ie Sen ate, and used tbe Senate to replace the pur chase money. As Secretary of War. he has inaugurated that system of stealing that has since nearly and stroyed our Government. ITis civil senrice consists of a cor,j of the verb steal: “1 steal; thou stei.tc -t, he, she or it steals; we atea! ; ye or you steal: they steal," and so on down to the imperative mod of ‘Steal than, or let him steal.’ When at last kicked out hy an indignant country, ho sig nalized his departure by carrying off whole barrels of money. And all this was dene while the capita! of our c ountry was actually invested hy the enemy, and the roar of their guns throbbed upon the very wall* of his de parment, where he pat like a huge spider, weaving political welisand storing awayspoi'* stolen from the Government and an oppressed people. Car alrv vs. Ks Klcxi Onr old war comrade, Rill Wvatr, of the fith Georgia Cavalry, made a ten-triko the other day. Ho captured three of the ftn-KliiX that Governor Bullock has been advertising for, carried them to Chattooga court bou-e, got them convict, and and sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years, and then come down on Bull ck for the prize money, $5,000 for the first, and SI,OOO each for the balance —making $7,000 in all.— Bullock paid up ‘like a litflb man,’ and Wyatt went home happy. This amount of money in Chattooga county, all at one lime, will create a tremendous excitement. The beauty of the whole affair is, these Ku Kbit we/e Common Radical thieves, and were p!ayin**ku Klux to cover their stealing opera tions. Nontrof the original lana fule ICu Klux have ever been arrested yet, or ever will be.— Bill Wyatt is one of them himself. Bully for Wheeler's cavalury ! They can heat the world for sharpness.—Griffin Star. The Putt on Tea and Coitee.—The sud den pa-sage n day or two ago by the House of Hepresen atives of a hill abolishing tho im port duty on tea and coffee look the trade somewhat hy surprise, hut lias had no great effect upon values, the genera! belief being that the Senate will fail entirely to agree to the mca-ure. While the probability of sunli a law being enacted, however, is considered ns wry remote, tho possibility is not over looked, and the tendency is to induce a ht'le coition, and cheek the volume of business to some extent. The smaller dealers arid jobbers who h indie most of tleir goods duty paid, would suffer should tho duly ho removed, nod hence aro unwilling to have any great aim uni of sh ek on hand while the nuttier is in abey ance; and holders of supplies in bond ire mil anxious to realixe, as with the and -appearunc • of the tariff, tho values oil the parcels not withdrawn would be greatly increased. N Y. Bulletin. Tue lUtJfcl' Acr.—The time for filing alii davit- under the Relief Act of die la-' L .is Jatore, on debts contracted previous to June l(t, 1805, will expire on the I3’h of Ajril next. Failure to do so under thi* net r»n h th- contrsef worthle-s. ■* o- ♦- .... A Michigan patl-igo-iie Inis been fit-oil S4O Tor whaling* hoy who chewed tobacco in m h- A victory for the hoys. \ ftV \•] ('fti-iMti,' .: .. WAL H.V 1 w /V t c r r v: s. The extensive eee cf tl.e-e « ati 1.. f- r t}«e list lift cm years by I’ihlv ay C-.u P.et ms t : -1 t ne is and I'xpri's-i'i-n, the m s! cxacthic ~f watch we.irets. his th-rnughjy <le n-F'r. ,and lit s! ength,steadiness, durability and rvuri. v of the eah ham Wat. h, To -ati-f. 1. , ,: . in all those respects, is lode, id the uestion t to the real val e of I’ csr t 111 -t:,*, pens. Move i a 500,000 of til. so V, arches are now speaking for theme. a in tfi.> pockets of the people-a proof an Ia gu.irai.tee of their stt. . riot it, over a 1 oth, ra. The sit; erior organiznCon and great extei t of the t o, pa-ty’s Works at Waltham, oiuble >l *• >: piodu e watch, tata p. IC, shich re— >!<-ts coiup, tilion futile, and th. so who l, U y i4llv , liter O lit,-h liter Iv pay from "o to fit) per cent., more t.w t •ir tv niches than is arc- s-nry. These time pieces cotnhiueev, r- imprar ment that a ling experience liar pioved of real prac tical ttsc. Having had the refusal of ■ early rvr ry in cnli, n in wot. it inakiuc origin id, g ; n i is country to- in Europe, only those w„re film! y a 'opted which sev.-re t-sti’gby tlie most skillful ardssiis ia our wotks, ad long use on the pint of the public, demonstrated 'oboes cn tiui to eorrei t and cn 'u i-g tim kroping. Among the many i. prove- teats we would particularixe: T' e invention and use of a centre pinion of peculiar const vuei ion. to pit v ~ damage to the train by illy bleak tge of main lines, ;. ,„j„ inal with the American Wat 'a C. mp ,n> , who having had the refusal of tiloth r n triv'inco-' adopted Fogg’s patent pinion is being the b st ands til it 1- ,-s. Hardens 1 and temp rel hair springs, now m iv, raally admitted by Watch-rakers to j )c t |,.. b- st, are used in all grades of Waltham W t. hert, A:1 Waltham w atch. shiv, dust proof ,-npsi protecting the movement front dust, and less n inp the necessity of the frequent cl. aaiug news sary in otlur watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or ke- ), 99 a-ateh i« already a decid and sue e-s, and a great im provement on any stem-wi;ndug watch iu the American market, ar.d by far ihe cheai est watch of Its quality now offers! to the public. To those living in portions of lit.-United States where Watchmakers do not a hound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, clean incss, ■ urability and convenience, must prove invaluable. ’lhe trademarks of the various styles made by Company are as follows : Americas Watch Cos.. Waltham, Mass. Amn Raich Cos , Waltham, Ma9s Ami bican Watch Cos., Ciesceat St, Waltham Mas. A ret ETOlt, Tracy ,t Cos., Waltham. Mass. American Watch Cos., Adams St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham Watch Cos., Waltham, Mass, f. S, Paktlett, Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ellery, Waltham, Mass, Home Watch Cos., host >n, Mass. Examine the spelling of these names care tally before buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit. For sale by all leading jewelers. So watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making, con taining much useful information to watch wears ers sent to any aJiresson application. ROBBINS & A Id'LI.TOT, General Agents for American Watch t 0., l&J Brood k*r Tixtrk. Hand and Machine Sewing. J. efc r. C OATS’ E F, S T Six-cast) ia HI kUKBE’S, •4Tout Xo Bto Xo. 10ft ir.elusite. for <\r.e by All Dealers in Drv Goods and notions DR S. *S. FiTC S Fa*il7 Physician; 00 pagfi; gent b r.nfl fret. Teacncs .•w u, eure all diseases of *• : M in, h i':r, eye.*, Cf»m- 'exion. ’’ rite f-» 714 r . hvny New Y-.rV. OfUCE Waters, fitoe ’tnv. V.. wil «l *p<»4e of One H»»* <lr»«i I’lAXOs. M?LwT>EnN«, an <\ Or«3Mf- “f »':x first cl«a«s makers. inclu«lir**r W tt-rr*. »* x tbemkly low rmcEa f->r • asl. -luringthi- on?b, or a -art c sh, bilime in mon bf-, or q iait-r’y env-* GTJfi (i:L„) 19th V fir. 6 A. ». r. 13 Gr. sci T nrg *1 As* m tiijfer.r ail iz. r. De»< Me! Lo Prlc«-* ! t M aon km w Whit, ” i.i’n, How fa PI »i»« ! riiit. M.a-I , ; t jgre. n K ft4 • St e.-Ki i 4-lr b’s, Apple See*!, F. il f ; f Ro= «», Grc nliouse an.l Oardpn ff.iutt, «c., Floitev A!XIj VfcflfcTAßLF SEEDS! F De»t, BeSt CoFection Sorf* and qu Sent] lOoentb for New 111 tmted De criptive C'atalo.uc—9o p g<s Sen l stamp, each, for »g'»es of Seed, with plain «l’<re tione-MJI t-dling nr-.d Garden p. £ lt <j Whale-alp Price List—24 p g-. Addi>B-i F. F, I'iKEN X, Bloomington. liiim B, A. B. FATU|rI!\R f Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, M*nuf»ctur*t * ituprotred Poluh«d Su«l [YORK, PENN A. DICK-SON I NM E EPS, SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, feyr, PI ,-SHQVEIs CULTIV ATuKS. /or HORSE HOES. HARROW* HORSE POWERS, TIiHESU -INQ M ACHINES. Ac.. Ac. ’ Send for illustrated Catalogue, FOR S2 P SH We w i.l insert an ndv. riis in;, i.l o ij b <o i-j *j;* TT in Thirty f. ur F rst chug GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS, Incl i* i g F.v. i Dali. s, We refer to the ; i.Mi •> r f this pnper, to whom our responsibility is uell kn<»Mn. LIS T SENT FItE K . Addle s GKO I*. ROWKLL k CO.. /dvertieing Agiit.** C*>TO 810 PER D Jf lO.r ; N, oy.s ,n.t 01 our ne* bonnes.- Wake fro , J ',O, er 1 . iu th*ir "* a ... ai i-,. To I ; ' V s* ructions ~ni f,„. ~ . iu „ wrm "rVrJ™**" *r- -Mr.-* at ..tee, f, OKOK Jf My ; e ipuovmt * «all: * Ar . /•“'> i— ,,, ~ . r n •* • u f> dr,, avert.-s ' v " " ■ W -• ■ M • V J T:'} su :-y- Cf 5 * iri-Tm. fr r ,rjib£! f* !H'. . M' Vs CKNI'I \ ■ C> > IYK.t till.. 1)01 V.l iiterOi is w» r,»--d tire Xi:w ” ' !! It ta- -t • th a i -jL , „ -,d , \,?r„ Ut every I nrtfill . -J ~-t :l t t-v l l .V --' 't; • • .V 'V/ 7 b?n«r* Cutler 1 iuh & Cos . V. ston. Mass. 7 % y y I "rOTI T■) T i! 4 < l ’' . N ; C< ' r H’v now rej-T ' 1 to fa 1 * <*'•» with C'* s‘?mt i ■ •;» 1 •**, the wh-tV o f eti i* or i-t t-e -j r. in-' rut-, Bn in*, s ; e-.v. :m ! I'fH‘ible. I* r-*.- * * f ••ithc v x e slv •sirn from fi tr •n» • t. A p<-r evenin:', ”n 1 pr o,flo •* is:m bv devoti fr t li-ir wh«;|c» f ? -.s f.. li e 1 i -.g. B\ s iifl ,ii *? earn near lv a* mi c't an n.t* » Th f ] who see4' nctir; m-y 1? . and r**s >, a .1 '.m 1 the busii o-s, w nnk- ti n *> at all 1 *1 «ts : T • a.e u t w• It si i-fie 1, yv e w; ! l *<•!,•! $1 t<. p y or <h- trouble < f urb i g. Fu'l articu’m g, a \al u b'o simple w i« !i will d-» to oum i.enr** work on, >• *! n roi»v of The Pevm.Ch I iterary Com Pamok on*' «if tho •arsrvgt and best fanti y ne v s apers e-er puh'idted—all sen! free by ■ ail Uea b-r, if \ou waul j* rm.inont, profiia- B’e work. a«ldre-s E. C. A LFXd'CO., Auinigta, Maine. PSYCHOJUAriCY.- n ..lx „r cut etn.tn ' an ii ak-- SI bod a »ru>fitli, sernre their own b i piuess and ind -po d.atce. by o' fainintr PSYCiIt'M\N(’ V, FasCINATIOV, <T PoUL C HARMING. 400 paces, cloth. Full instrurtions louse this iwvwer ot, r men or animals *t will, how to Mes merize, bo. otm; Trance or Waiting Mo Hums, !>iYi’.ation, Spi;itoabsm, Aloh * »>y.' r. ; ilo-ophy of Omen* ami Dreams * ichan Young’* ILirnii. Guide to Marriake, &c., all contained ia tliis book: 100,000 8ol<I: pric-* Ly mail, iu cloth 51.25 piper cov<r-. SI. Notice. —Any p ison io act is a .it, wi!! rcceire a samp’e copy of th - wotk KiiLE. s j,o e j ital is r-- quire 1, all desirous <>f tent . t fm i'ovm r»t rhool i se*’d f< r iho book. «» -•'. si jlO e««. for pistnee. i.»T. W. ).V.\>,s rn., 4l South Mb .street, Phil adel ph ia. 4 VOID QUACKS. — vi 'tiM of e rl. ind * - * «re'i«*n. Cii - grievous bi'i? v, prematur** det-a ~ tic., having t•• id in vain eveiya ’verti c*l Tr’iir «y, has a tdmple m. a- s < s-e’s-l iir-', which he w 11 sen ] fvc t. t l!-w > ffer-rs. Address li. !U 1 Pi.i:, 7s Nassau bisect, New York, Ci*V •\T 2 kl i:jL) 1 ' A1 • Ro{ K AND FR N«’ H M SEC it El'S for Ladi.s and «;,nts. Sen’ lie-'* for 2 stamps. Dr, T ■>< nu m 1 1• - & ' 0., Cincin^aii. 1 870. t 1874” AFTE.t a long experience ns Seedsmen, it is with tri eat coi.fi ence that we invite the at tout in of !' ant ers an J Gardei ers to the pn s int supply of v'-sitiiiON, BOBBINS & CO.’S u \ij|» jy/ n% PLUMB&SiTNER AUGUSTA, Ga. W e fear no competition as to co npbteness of assortment, qua’i’y of See.ls, or in prices Special Inducements to Dealers- Sen,l for C.tt.in gues. PU JIB & I.EITSEK, SmT .’ On. T. HU«I9I9S’ COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba frHAPE 3? t & ft B. Vcrmpoverd Paris—Fluid Rxtraet Rhubarb and Fluid Kxtract Calatrla Gs njie Juice. FOT! MY FR Pf-M FI. M'.'Ts. J UXI )?CK PI! LOU : \ KFF PTTOX-', <FC!C OIJ JitrßVi US iIErntPUF. COS <IV • • FS-, 1 vc. PIIRKIT VKOET ' BI.E. COY i* vV' iSO v?) VfFRCURY MIX It < I. *zFf.i TERItIUS DRCGB H Pills arc the ni st del’ehtftilly pb a*an pnrgntive. snper* »'iine caster oil, paltg, n ngne ?»ia, €-tc. Tier* is nothing more acceptable to the gtoroftch. Ther gi’ «* tore, and c»u«r neither rmti*ea cor o-ririner na?n-. Th<▼ Are compo>ed <f tb finrat ingrtdimfs Afi»r R few dav’a use of them. c nc’i an invigoratio" of the entire »v*- te * t ikes p nee ps to appear miraenlot p to tbe weak and enervated, whether rrisino- from im prud nee o»- dlsrfse. H. T. Ts• ImboM’s Com pound Fluid v x*rnct Tntawl a Grape Pilhi are ■ ot giignr coated, fro » th fact that sugar coated Fills d.* - ot di«s Ire but pass through th» gtom fuh without dissolYing.™«»niteq'»enDy do not pr >du;e the ibs ; red effect THE CATAWBA. OR AP PILT S, bein r pleasant in taste nod ouor, do rot neee«*i f »te their being sugar (foate.J.— P IE FIFTY CENTS PE It BOX: v. HTJIRY T. HBl»IB0LD’9 Ilic'lv i’onc«zitr, ted p^mpoa-rl nm 9ASUPJURLU Will ratlirally y xter-nii,*,, 7rom tbe • vstern -tcroftt a. Syphilis, Frv.r g„ r ~ Ulcer-.' Sora Fy ’S, Sr.r - lees. ‘i. re Month, ««rr Hoad Rror. ehili-. Sk : n Disen.es, -alt Rheum. Dankers, ' ' unities from the r„r. While Rwellins*. Tu mor- 0 mcerotis AfT-etlens, Xo- -s, Rick,-Is eieilulsr Sire'lin -s. v i»M -S t eals, l-v.h Tel tr. II mots of al! K-n's. Cltronie Rheumatism, n- spettsi.t. art ! O -lis —s -s that hare been es> tablt-lie-l ia lit- systc o for vearr, L BcJn ' pro -re } ovp-ehgb, for tho nb ve con> p ! i'Ut* f i*H R’s» ,and Puri fr ir g proper* iee al e gr nt er *li in 'i-kt ot her pre; of Stirs *pnrilln. Dg«\ e« ihr ffj.tmplex’or* i idear end he«]t h \ co’or, on 1 rc»‘ of , ? t he patient to tg* »t* of health and nuritv, t . ftV r‘i blood, removing all thronic Cona l^ 11 ~f on * Mri.«hia from an i • HJ.H • f r*» Mood, m ! the only reli *b?p an^flk’ nxv r 'o*n -d for the ' ur<* of p;,in« we-li-ig of the Pour*. Pdceriuiona .»f I the Tl r'at and H’.rtchag. Pi np'.-s on tho Fi a, T v« ! p Ist an I H Eruption* <*f D o f»»*d ■ ip *• e oruploxion. Price M^-.pyrbotU-. ifRVRY T. E?i:t.TIROI,J»’S FisUm extpv \ (’T mrmriT. THE GREAT I’Tiri>T.T'*\ h' a r ur - 1 very '-re of T>iabcteg in which it ba* b- n gi> . n fri ati..n of the n «-k of »h« I’bi hler .v and T f! in...-otion nf ih ■ K dne'f, ITI co ation of r’ e Ki n« g im] U.l er. R tentioe t* IT in'*. D;.'-» e? off T’ r> , 7 l{ r f |-, n <i, Stone in the TDaMer. " ',*u! ns, Briclc Dust Deposit, ;v, > A] -hip or Vjlky r ds«*l>arge«, n» and foro-fecU nd r,. T ,vt intio-tR of’boih ip.lig os : *ion t-» < xertion. log- of power, losk o cmr.ry. «l*Ct tillof bre thing weak nervo* tremb iug, *'o to of d'-e»M<- W'lkeTibiegg, dim n ss of v •. nin in m’e b ick h-*f hands, trig of -h- ho ’v, ] ynes’R ..p»*he skin, enit.noa on th.* f co. palli I coimten i* oe, un versal lassi !ud« of the ’ u cit'ai'f, sMm, etc. L and b •’ s fro th • ngt j « of *’i;/btren to tvi nty five, and tom thbr ii»« t„ fifty fi v *. or i the doc iu** r chanff of life; after coi-flddh ” ♦ til oj lab- r p;ib .*: bed wotting in childron, r, He! - iml l’s I vtr u t IlnMtti is Ditir. fir: act! I’loo.l I’urifi inn, ani cuvos all liiso-s-s misii.g fi O'tt itnliits ol -Ii- tpai inn, a ,1 ,-x,-pss,s sn.l tmpni.l tt is in i--, Tmpti itiesaf the Tlioail, etc., Sa-er-e ti -i -pail t in afiTcctlons 5,r which it is n»cil. a '1 -ynhililic asst-ii • s—in <h<-sc <li«ea«c« u- and iu conni- ti a with ilclm'.ohl’s Rose Waslu T.ADtES.* In a-aav alfecl.io'is peculiar lo Enlics, tho Evitticl lluchu i- u'i«qua*i>.l hy any olh-r rect ‘ly st- r IRoi-si, or Reteulion. Irregu arify, F 'it>fn n— * nr Suppression of Customary Evne u-tlious. U rera»- and . r Sehirn-s Stale of Iho Ft- rue !.e c r-hoev -r A ! jtes, Sierilitv, an! fi" I i-iimphri Is inci lent to th - sex. w 1 etli.-r f.ri-ing ft-n- 1 ft-li-C" t i-t-i or Habits , f Dissipa ft-”. !' is pr.-s, ri'-i <i .-nsive’y hy ft e tnnsl Fmi ! 1, sici u sand Mid-.vives f. r I'nfeehla I a;,d Pe’i -a*e ' an litml-ms of l.o'h sexes ,nd all ;1 Q - tt'- ■ l- l tvii.it any of |!.e ahuve disease* or symptoms). o D. T. m-LMP.OLfV- EXTRACT BTTrFUJ Cv*tn Imskasks Aumixo pp.om ImpßUHoovcSk Habits, f Dissipation, Etc. in aV thrir b ngc-*, nt- litt'e expanse, .ittle or no r.b-.ngp in iict,n.> inoonvenien 'P.an * no expoguro. It < n «-"8 •» frequent degir**. and gives strength to Urinate, ther.-hy remoTin.r Ob3truo*iona, I’re vontiig and enrin » Q t of the Urethra, \llaving Pain and In dam nar.ior, g 0 frequent iu thi- class of disease*, an 1 xp-lli -g u\ j.oi.sonous matter. Thousand* who have been the victims of inc.c* patent persons and who have pai i to I»e cn e l in a short, tim , have found they have been deceived, and that tlie ‘Poison” ha*, by the i : ?oof “powerful astringents,” Iv en dried lip n ‘ e system, to break o:it in a more aggra vated t , and perhaps after Marriage. l T >e He’ i-boblV Extract Buehu f<>r all affection# and Diseases of tbe Urinary Organs, hither * xi < D? gin Male or Female, from whatever canse originating, and no matter of how long standing. Price One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Bottle. L Full and exj-licit directions accompany IhA medicines. Evidence of the most, r sp- n.ible and reliable character furnisl e l on ai-plication, w ith hun-- flr-ds of thousands of living witnesses, and upwards of 30,000 unsolicited certificst-s and lec-mm. i dutor letters, many of which are from t 1 e highest sourc-s, inelndi g eminent Physic .v s. Clergymen, SUt-fm-en, etc. Tlie P>o| ricl-r lias i-v rrrsorti dtn their puh'ico t'on in tile n. w-pap.-is : he does not do this from th, fict that "is articles rank as Standard Pre orations, and -lo not n-ed to be propped tip bv certificates. D Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine Prepara tions. • Delivered to any address. Secure from ob se-vaD-n. Established upwards -f2O \ ear 9, 'ol hy Dvng-ist - every w! ei e. Address letters f r informafon, in confideoec toIIEXRA' T. TIEI.M Bol.lDiii.-eist an-1 Chemist. Only Der-nts: If. T. FIEI.AIBOLD’S Drug and Chemical War. In use, Ho. 59t Broadwav, New York, or io H. T. Hr.EMBOLD’.S .ledicah I> p. t, 104 -outh Tca'h -treet. Philadelphia. Biw-beof Counterfeits. Ask frr Henbt T Take juj Otiisb.