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THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
»■■!■■■ ■■-■---i ' "V
Wiuhington, Wilkes County, Ga,
FlillfitY MOKKINoT may 2SJBD6.
Education of the Freedmen
Th« chief religious denominations of the South,
at their conferences, conventions, synods or by
whatever name their legislative assemblies are
,oil'e l, have, we believe, without exception de
clared themselves in f. vor of the instruction of
the freedman, and most of them are taking cn
rrgetic measures to carry their resolutions into
practical effect, No one teems to oppose the
movement, for alt confess that' they have under
taken a duty imposed upon them by their reli
fioos obligations, and all see the absurdity of
asking a reasonable being to believe a gospel
that he cannot read or understand, and if it is
meritorious to send missionaries to distant and
hua lien countries, it it sorely equally praise
worthy to civilise and christianise the heathen
H our own doon.
llut it is not for us to discuss the religions as
poet of tli* question, though we cannot but ad
eem the liberality and firmness with which old
and common prejudices have been luitjayide by
pastors and laymen of the various denominations.
We have to do only with tbe practical and eco
nomical aides of the work and we propose in a
hw wordß, to show that in a pecuniary point t f
view—the lowest and leant worthy motive, but
me not without its weight—it it for our advan
tage that the freedmen should be educated to
some extent, and educated by the people who
•now him best and are best known to him.
We may set it down as a fixed fact that the
(reed peopl* are to remain among us and to be
fort ver, if no natural and partial causes inter
vene, a pail of our population ; andfiu tliSr that
they are to sustain towards the white race the
same relations only slightly modified by legisla
tion as they ever have done—that is that the
white will remain tbs dominant class, the black
the dependent, employer and employee, master
and servant as has been since the day the curse
was pronounced against Oanaan. The experi
ment of introducing white labor into the Sooth
as u substitute for black will not succeed, nor do
we think it desirable it should—it cannot com
pete with the cheaper and acclimated black.
The superio,.ty of white servants, ifit exist at
11, consists only in their superior intelligence,
integrity and toDtcicntiousncss in the discharge
M their duties and theee merits are the result of
their superior education. By nature men are
iaush alike, and we owe any virtue wi may pos
weso only to muntal uod moral cultivation. So
,ho vicca of the negro are mostly the vices of ig
aornuccand the want of that cunrcience which is
only the product of moral training. Give him
that training, educate him, so fur that he may
he able to comprehend hia duties and the duties
if other* euwardt Him-—tench Mm that his beet
uteroat lies in faithfully per forming hit contracts,
hat hia future ia Ut own unfortunately for him,
end upon himself depends hi* own welfare—
loach him to kuow and respect the laws and the
•btigations they and hit own acta rnmoso upon
lutn and we have among ua a laboring class a*
tellable as any people and pecuniarily both races
are benefittoil. Leave tbe negro in ignorance
•and free, and we bate and das* dangerous to the
and good order cf Society, indolent and un
valiable—a fertile tuildn which may he sown the
seeds of all vice* to pring up to the destruction
of white and Mat*.
We have not «pn„o to-dnv to continue this
,-bject. Wo call on good men every whete
h( the South to second the efforts making by the
Churches to extend the rudiments of education,
by Sunday schools and otherwise to the hlyk
aace. This should be peculiarly our work. The
work will be done by others if it is not done tv'
„a. It will be done by persons strangers to us
and to the negro and it may happen that the
education conferred by these persons will be
worse for xis and the negro than if he were left ia
®*e native ignorance and vice.
National Bxkxs.—Uon. F. E. Srtmtxt, Unt
ed States Treasurer being question’d as to the
solvency and security of the hills of the National
Banks has written a letter which contains soma
Uformatiou of great ioterest to the public. It
has been stated heretofore that the bills of* a
broken National Bank were in reality better
than these of a bark in good standing. Mr.
&.TNXXI explain# this seeming anomaly aa fol
io**: '
You ask: “Could the absolute failure of aNa
Bank impair the value of tbe circulating notet of
a bank making such failure T’ 1 answer, no:
on tbe contrary, the uotee of a National Bank
that has failed are rather better than those of a
bank of good standing, if away from the business
marts or commercial centers of the country, from
tho reason that the Treasurer of the United
Stiff es becomes the csshier of such defaulting
banks, aud will, through his assistants and au
other government officers, redeem such eircuha
Mol.
You ask fourthly if "the notes of the United
Stales Treasury, beyond the fact of their being a
legal tender; arc a g eater security to the holders
than the currency of tho National Banka I”
The Uuited States legal tender notee afford no
•renter eeeurity to the holder than the notes of
National Banks. The only real difference be
tween the two is, that while the latter are only
• legal tender from and to the Government, the
former are such legal tender from and to all par
tiea, whether municipalities, corporations or in
dividuals.
Sahta Ahjca, formerly President of Mexico,
grrived at New York on the 18th instant, from
at Thomas, where he has been living for sever
al years in exile.l Be comet to this countoy at
the invitation of Secretary Seward, who has some
scheme on foot relative to Maxfoo, It is a strange
combination of events which brings together two
such men in council.
The South Carolina star law has been decided
to be unconstitutional by tbe Const.Errors at
Columbia.
Something Sweet.—Wo desire to return our
meat sincere thanks to Meeira.F. Arnold A Cos.,
for elegaat samples of Candy tent us. it it re
frerlyng to know, that there are those among ut,
who kindly remember the eflitore and anticipate
their wants, without money and without price.
By the way, they are prepared to meet the wants
of all who desirg anything their line. They will
be fooDd polite and accommodating, and disposed
to sell at tow prices their carelutly selected stock
Groceries, fine Cigars, Wines, Candies, Ac. Suc
cess to them, they never forget the editor and
printers.
£35“ We call attention to the card of Mrs.
11. F. Andrews, who has on hapd, at the resi
dence of her father-in-law, J: dge Andrews, a
beautiful stock of Milliners Good* and ie daily
receiving additions of the latestrand most faah
iODable styles.
Mrs. Andrews is one of our many Southern
ladies, who, instead of giving up in despair at
tbe lost of everything by the war, has wil
lingly and nobly gone to work to repair the
damage. She - l.ould be respected, honored and
patronised liberally.
Deg' We call attention to the pubHe sale of
the desirable real estate of A. A. Cucvblaxd de
ceased, in this town on the Ist Tuesday in dune.
These lots and houses are among the roost eligi
ble in town, and will undoubtedly be sold on tbe
day appointed—a good chance for bargains.
\3T Vie hare made arrangements with our
Post Mistress, Mrs C. B. Rosixaoa, to have our
paper distributed at th# Post Office in such a
manner that our country subscribers wit) not
fail to get them regularly. Neighborhood elubs
can be furnished with a Box for this purpose.
If A fire broke out in Atlanta on Monday
nil lit, consuming th* carriage shop of Mr. Fmix,
on Pryor street, end the houses end stores be
longing to Messrs. Foxsvra, Dewaxxst end Men
oat. Believed to be the work of aa incendiary.
Tux Charleston Dailt Nxw*.—Persons wish
ing to subscribe for « good paper in Charleston,
N. <3, will find the Hem the beet. We publish
its prospectus in enothtr eolnmn.
cr President Johnson has vetoed tbe bill
for the admission of Colorado Ah a State, princi
pally on tbe ground of insufficiency in the num
ber of Inhabitant^
A dispatch from New Orleans mentions
that Gen. Toons* left Savanna for Europe on
the 10th inst.
tar We are indebted to the Southern Ex
press Company for late Northern and Western
papers
Cf A large cumber of burglam end profee
atonal fhieres hare left the Northern and Wes
tern cities for a generaLgoutbern tour.
- Indictment of Jeff. Davis-
The following is the indictment found by the
Grand jury of tbe United States Circuit Court,
at Norfolk, Va., againrt Jeff. Davis:
The United States of America, District of
V irgiuia, to wit: in the Circuit court of the United
State* of America, in and for the District of Vir
ginia. at Norfolk, May Term 1866, the Grand
Juror* of the United States of Axnerraa, in and
for the District of Virgini*. upon their oath and
affirmation respectively, do present that Jeffer
son Davis, late of tbe city of Richmond, in the
county »f Henrico, in the District of Virgine afore
said, yeoman, being an inhabitant of, and residing
within tbe United citatrn nf America, endowing
allegiance and fidelity to the said United Bt*tss
of America, not having the fear of God before
I his eyes; not weighing the duty of his eaid alle
giance, but being moved and seduced by tbe in
stigations of the devil, and wickedly devising
intending the peace amt tranquility of the said
United State* of America to disturb, and toatir,
move amt indto insurrection, rebellion and war
against the said United state* of America, on the
I6‘.h day of June, in tlisyear ofour Lord, 1864,
in the city of Richmond, in I he county of Henrico,
tn the District of Virginia aforesaid' and within
'.lie jurisdiction of tbe Circuit court of tho United
Suates for the fourth cireuit, in and for the Di*
trict of Virginia iiforeraijl, with force and arms,
unlawfully, falsed maliciously aud t aitorously
did compass, imagine and intend to rise, levy and
carry on war, insurrection and rebellion against
the said United .States of America, amt in order
to fullfili and bring to effect the said traitorous
compassing, imagining* and intentions of him,
the said Jefferson Davis, he, the eaid Jefferson
Davit, afterwards, to-wit: On tbe said 16th day
of June, in the year of onr Lord, 1364, in the said
city of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, and
District of V irginia. aforesaid, and within the
jurisdiction of the Circuit court of the United
States for the fourth Circuit in and for the said
District of Virginia, with a great multitude of
persons, whose names to the jurors aforesaid are
et present unknown, to tbe number of five hun
dred persons and upwards, armed and arrayed
in a warlike manner, that is to say with cannon,
muskets, pistols, sworia, dirks, and other war
like weapon* aa well offensive and defensive,
being then and there unlawfully, maliciously and
traitorously assembled and gathered together,
did falsely and traitorously assemble and join
themselres together against the said United
States of America, and there and then, with force
of ainus did folsely and traitorously, and in a
warlike and hostile manner, dispose themselves
against the said United States of Ameriea, end
then and there—that it to say, on the said 16th
day of June, in the year ofour Lord ISM, in said
city of Richmond, in county of Henrico and Dis
trict of Virginia aforesaid, and within Jurisdic
tion of the said Cireuit court of the United States
for the Fourth Circuit in and for the District
of Virginia, in pursuance of such their traitorous
intentions and purposes aforesaid, he, the said
Jefferson Davis, with the said persons so as
aforesaid, traitorously assembled armed and ar
rayed in manner aforesaid most wickedly, ma
liciously and traitorously did prepare, levy end
rany on war against said United States of Amer
ioa, contrary to the duty of the allegiance and
fidelity of the said Jefferson Davis, against the
Conatitatioa, peace and dignity es the eaid United
States of America, end against tbe form of the
statutes of said United -States of America, in
such case ma& and provided.
This ind foment was found on the toetimany
of James F. Milligan, George P. Zarburv, Jobe
Good, Jr., J. Hardy He«bee end Patrick O'Brien
sworn in open Court, and seat for bvthe Grand
Jurv.
(Signed) ; ' X. H. CHANDLER.
U. S. Attorney for the Diet, of Virginia
Cion til Mississippi -The Memphis Belle
tint correspondent in Central Mississippi, aay%
that the last two weeks have beea wholly hist
to planters in that section of the State. Inces
sant mid excessive rains have kept the toil so
wet that to worr it would have beea ißjsriou*.
if not Impossible. Grass has consequently taken
to strong a hold in many farms that there is but
little possibility of its being eradicated.
The Cotton from new seed seems to bare en
dured the long spell of unfavorable weather re
markably west but it is not to with that from
tbe old. All bottom lands have been deluged,
and the crops almost entirely destroyed. The
Btgbee and Noxubee have been higher than ever
known before.
The Davis Ixdictwxnt.—-It it said that the
indictment siider which Mr. Devis will be
tried, bat been drawn to meet tbe provisions of
an act to finish treason, passed July 17. 1861,
the second section <4 wbidi provides that any
person who shall hereafter set on foot or en
gage in any rebellion against tbe authority of the
United States, shall be imprisoned not etceed
iogteo years, or be flood not exceeding SIO,OOO,
and all his slaves shall be liberated. It is also
•aid that Justice Field, of the Supreme Court,
bae expressed tbe opinion that this section re
peals all previous provisions of the law for the
punishment of treason.
The Post office Department has issued orders
to discontinue the delivery of the mails at an
early day at aH offices in South Carolina, rad
perhaps in other States, where there are no regu
lar appointed and commissioned post matters.
This order the Goremor of South Carolina says,
will subject tbe press and the business commu
nity to very serious embarrassments, unless step#
are taken to secure the* service* at each postof
fice of such personas can take tbe requisite oath
at prescribed by Congress, and he therefore te
onnunends that tome person be selected at each
office who cad take the oath and give the requi
site bonds.
The Teial or J*»r. Da via—lt it now under
stood that Jeff. Davit will be tried in the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Underwood, in the
city of Norfolk, Va. Chief Justice Chase will
preside, aud Attorney General Speed will prow
scute, assist ted by Judge Clifford of Mastaehu
setts, and WiaE grafts. Esq, of New York, as
cornwsl on the part of tbe prosecution. The
Court wiH convene in tbe early pert of June.
Thfbody of the late Preston King, Collector
of the port of New York, was discovered oo the
14th last, in New York harixy. Mr. K. it will be
remembered, committed suicide lest November.
but although strenuous exertions were made to
recover his bodv at tbe time, they were untuc
ceesfoL The body vffis not to mueb bloated, not
decomposed as it would have been reasonable to
expect from tbe long time it had remained in the
water.
New Yoek, May 92.—The Academy of Music
Lutlforan Church. Medical University, twopian..
factories, and other buildings on Fourteenth 1
street and Third Avenue, were destroyed by firs
to-day. Maretsek and th* Grait Opera Troupe
lost valuable wardrobes. Tbe locs it estimated
at three to four Millions of dollars. Soreral fire
men were kilted.
Mueder. —A very bratal murder occurred in
Clavtoa County last Friday night about mid
railed to th* daor by two men. When near the
door, be was shot through the door shutter, and
instantly killed. It it not known who perpe
trated this desperate deed, but parties are ia
search of the villians.— Griffin (Ga.) Star.
Henry A. Wise delivered a lecture to the peo.
pie of Alexandria, Ve, on the 13th inst.. in aid
of an orphan asylum. In the course of his ad
dress he said that he had never taken the test
oath or oath of allegiance, ami that be never
would; that no power could drive him out of
Old Virginia, that tbe country was utterly ruined
and that holders of greenbacks would Anil them
selves out of depth before long.
MARKETS.
Augusta, May 23, 1806.
COTTON—No demand; some tales at 84 et*
GOLD—Buying ISO; selling 132.
MAEnfcE£¥ G 8039&
MRS. H. F. ANDREWS lias on band a beau
-11(til variety of
KATS, BOISTTSTETS
A. IST X>
MIZZIHBRY GOODS,
of the LATEST STYLES, which she will SELL
for CASH, at CHBAP os they can be bought in
any Southern market.
She is alto prepared to MAKE and TRIM
BONNETS and HATS, and do al] Millinery
work promptly and ia the most Fashionable
Style.
May IQ. 1866, 3—3 t.
Jrsl Received.
WE HAVE just received the following
goods oo consignment and are offering
them low:
19 Keg* White LEAD,
19 ’Row GLASS, Bxlo, 10x12, 10x14, I2xl«,
19x18. 12x90.
ALSO, Yellow OCHRE, Chrome YELLOW,
Vandyke BROWN, Venetian RED, Spanish
BROWN Dry and lo Oil, LAMPBLACK, and
VARNISHES of everv description.
J. S. 'EDMUNDSON A BRO.
May 10,1866 S—ts
J.J. ROBERTSON i CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
-AJNTXJ
COXXISSION XEB CHANTS,
Ntt 6 "WARREN BLOCK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
May 10,1866,3—ts
THB LATEST ABBIYALB
JUST RECEIVED a lot es Burr A Cos s. new
O Patent temp Burners, Eureka new Patent
Burners. Also, Short Chimneys.
J. A EDMUNDSON It BRO.
May 10,1886, S-tt
FOWLS! FOWLS It EGGSI BOGS!!
Thebigboet prioee paid for Few It, Eggs,and
Butter, either m Drugs or Cash bv
J. & EDMUNDSON 4; BRO.
May 17,1866,4—t5.
THE LEADING JOURNAL
OF THE SOUTH.
THE PUBLISHERS OF
THE (ITU DM DEVS
BEG respectfully to return their thanks to
the public for its liberal support to their
Journal, and promise that in the future, a* in the
past, it thaii be tbeir aim to make TBE DAI
LY NEWS the most desirable in the
country. It lias now the Largcit Circulation
of any Newspaper in the State, and is the Zar
gat in Sine of any Paper published in the State
—issued in folio form of eight pages, and the
tixe of the New York Herald. 9
It is univeroallv conceded that THE CHAR
LESTON DAILY NEWS is tbe most eater
prising, independent, and the best commercial
newspaper published in the South. It it a South
ern Paper with Southern principle*.
A. TRI-WBEKLY.
Many of our friends have spoken and written
to us cooeerninf !h* publication ofa fri-Weekly.
We bare thought of doing this for some time,
but owing to the general disarrangement of pos
tal affairs, we beve concluded not to do to anil
the commencement es next season.
On tbe fisst of September ve will commence
to publish a country edition of ThxNkws. and it
shall be our aim to make the paper the best ever
issued in this State. We intend introdueieg en
tirely new features in this enterprise; it will not
be a summary of the daily, but will be complete
and original in itself, and we are certain that its
patrons will be as well pleated with it as are
our present patrons pleased with the daily.
TERMS OF DAILY:
On* year SIO.OO
Six months 6.00
Three months . . . 2.50
(lii Advance.)
CATHCART, McMILLAN <t MORTON.
PnoraitToit,
No. 18 Hayne Street, Charleston, & C.
May *6, 1866. 6—tt
CARRIAGE SHOPOPENED.
BY J.D.&W.L. SMITH.
THE undersigned
tSr. .-W,.-beg lease to inform the citizen- of
Wilke* and adjoining counties, that they have
re-opened the Carriage Shop formerly occupied
by them, at their old stand near the Baptist
Church in this place, where they are prepared to
do all kinds of work in their line. Repairing of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES aud light Wagons
and ale neatly, cheaply and durable at nhort notice.
We will endeavor to keep constantly ouhand
au assortment of
BUSIES MIGHT MUMS
which we will SELL very CHEAP, for ONE
HALF CAM!, a note with good security to be
given for tbe remainder, payable one day after
date. All new work warranted twelve months
Having several years experience in this bosiuets
we hope by giving it our personal attention to
merit and receive a goou share es tbe public
patronage.
J. D A W. L SMITH.
W'ashisgtox, May 4, 1868, 2—ts
DRY ROODS!
I KEEP constnntlv on hand a select stock of
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, •rfiich I offer
on the roost reasonable terms. 1 hare just re
ceived a small adilition to my Sprite Stock*
Give me a call end examine for yourselves.
i. H. riTZPATHKK.
May 10, 1866. 3—ts.
PISTOLS! PISTOLS!!
IHA VEalaigcand "nperior lot of PISTOLS,
which I am offering very low, those desiring
to purchase, will do well to call aud examine my
Stock.
J. H. FITZPATRICK.
May 10, 1866.8—t5.
HATS.
I HAVE a splendid assortment of GUSTS
HATS , which lam selling very low.
J. a FITZPATRICK.
May 10, 1866, 3—ts.
BARBER SHOP.
"\7\7’E WOULD respectfully inform the
public that we have employed 'another and
more fashionable Barber. We’are now prepared
to do all kinds of barbering. such as: Hair Dy
ing, Triming, Dressing Ac. I Julies wishing the
service* of the Barber at their residence will
receive prompt attention. Send yonr orders and
we will send you the Barber immediately.
J. S. EDMUNDSON A BRO.
May 4,1866, 2—l£
GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.—Whereas
Arden Evans jr„ Administrator on tbe es
tate of Arden Evans Sr, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for .letters of dismission
from arid trust:
Hie** are, therefore, to cite admonish, all and
singular tbe kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within thd
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they hvrve why totters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, et
Washington, this 7lb day of May, 1866.
G. G. NORMAN,
„ Ordinary.
May 6, 1866,3—tt
Nones.— AU persons indebted to the estate
of A. J. Ashmore, late of Wilkes comity, de
ceased, ve requested to make immediate pay
ment ; and those having claim* against said es
tato are notified to present them in terms of
the Ut,
WM. D. QUINN, Adm’r.
May 9, 1866, 3—ts
—i
GOOD 3D3RJ3STCB^Isrca-
ICE LEMONADE, SODA WATER, SODA
OOCK-TAELB and all other DRINKS usually
kept in First Class Bar Rooms.
. G. W. BRYANT.
April 26, 1866, I—l l
npoiMMir,
DEALERS X3ST
ft
A XT n
CHEMICALS,
WE HAVEoe haDd, and are constanl'y re
ceiving a select Stock of Goods con i in;
in part of
German
<rsXX?k.
Relief, Mrs. Allen’s Hair
Dressing Zylobalsatmim, Hen
ry’s Magnesia, Husband’s Magne
sia,'Darby’s Prop. Fluid, Best EngK-H
Mustard in bulk and box, White Must* <
Seed, Crude and Pulv. Gum Arabic, M ,
Cloves, Spice, Nutmegs, Gum Camphor. t> and
Pepper, Pulv. and Root Rhubarb, Opium a i it
Preparations, Myrrh, Aloes, Gamboge, FT: v .--
ing Extract*, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Cir i
moo and Mint, Hair Brushes, Pomad- i,
Combe, both coarse and fine, Tooth
Brushes, Soxedont, Hair Dye, Aqua,
Cologne, Cinnamon, Mint, Cam
phor, Nuroing Bottles, nip
pis Shields, Capsules,
Glue* Instruments
of several
kinds.
VARNISHES, WHITE LEAD, PAIN! t= tl
every kind.
OUR line of Drug* Ac., have been sel t vl
with great rare, and ifwill be our endear • t<*
keep on hand, ooly such Drug* ami Medcinc t as
we can recommend to our friends.. In fiilio t
ders for Physicians, and preparations genera y,
we will gi|e particular attention, aed as w e Tt
tend to please, we invite thoie wishing any *i i
cle in eur line to give us a call.
J. S. EDMUNDSON A BRO
W.ISHIXOTOS, May 10, 1866, 3—tt
An Old Song. Set to a New Tune
OuT fiXi«t«s Jg|
“At tpring opproachct
Anti and iioachet
Prom their holt, come out,
And Mice and Rati,
In tpitc of call.
Quily itip about.*'
OSTA fcvVHR
“18 years established in N. Y. City."
“Only infallible remedies known."
“Free from Poisons.”
“Not dangerous to tbe Human Family.”
“Rats come out tbeir holes to die.”
“Cottar's* Rat, Roach. Ac., Exterminator
Is a paste—used for Rati, Mice, Roackn,
Black and Red Ante, Ac., Ac- Ac., Ac.
“Ccater’a” Bed-Bug Extarmiotor.
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also a preventive for Bat Bugi, <f c.
“Costar'a” Electric Powder for Insects
Is for JUothi, hlat/juitoei. Firm Bed-Bugi
Intcctt on Plant!, Fuwh. Animah, Ac.
Eg l- !! ! Bewaax I! lof all worthless imita
tioua,
IS?” See that "CoerAxVname is on each Box
Brittle, and Flask, before voubuy
ST Address, HENRY R. COSTAR.
484 Broadway, New York.
ET Sold in Washington, Geoggia,
tar By JOHN S. EDMUNDSON, A BRO.
And all Druggists aud Retailers.
fi«ee*
INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer’! G<f
rette (English) asserts and prove* by figure* that
one pair of RATS will have a progeny and de
sceodauts no less tian 651,060 in three year*
Now, unles* this immense family can be kepi
down, they would consume more food than wool-1
sustaiu 65,000 human being*,
ID* See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
RATS venue BlßDS.—Whoever engage* i”
shooting birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in
exterminating rate is a benefactor. We shoal 1
like sea* one to give ns the benefit of their ex
perience is driving net these neets. We need
something besides dogs, cats and traps for tbi
business.—Scientific American JV. TANARUS,
“COSTAR’S” K AT EXTERMINATOR is rim
pie, safe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-ificn
tion meeting we have ever attended. Even
Rat that can get it, properly prepared, will eat
it, and every one that eata it will die, generall.
at some place as distant as possible from wher.
it was taken.— Lake Shore Mick, Mirror.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin nee
be so DO longer, if they use “Costar’s” Extermin
»' e have used it to onr satisfaction; an
if a box cost $6, we would have it. We hay.
tried poisons, but the effected nothing; but “Con
tar’s” articles knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice
Roftche 3 . Ants, and Bed Bugs, quicker than w,
can write it. It is in great demand all over tbs
country.— Medina, Ohio, Gazette.
£3T See CostarV’ advertisement above.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-Speak
mg of "Costar’s” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac, Extermin
a tor—“more grain and provision* are destroyed
annually in Grant County by vermin than wool
pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer
cottar, JPia, Herald.
jy See "Costar’s" advertisement above.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—shouId
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain
Provisions, Ac, are annually destroyed by Rata,
Mice, Ante, and other insects and vermin—allot
which can be prevented by a few dollars’ werth
of “Costar’s” Rat, uuoch, Ant, Ac., Exterminator
bought and used freely,
ffflf* See “ Cottar’s ” advertument above.
ET Sold in WAsßraoToa, Gao.
jar” Bj~ j. a EDMUNDSON a BRO. and
all Druggists and dealers.
May 17,1866, 4—3 m.