The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904, January 30, 1874, Image 1

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    VOLUME VIII.
Washington (fagotto.
Office up Stairs, opposite the Post Office.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
ANDREWS & COLLEY.
TERMS:
One Year. $2 00
Six Months X 00
Three Months ;... 50
Alt subscriptions must be paid invaria
bly in advance —no discrimination in favor
of anybody.
The paper will be stopped in all in
stances at the expiration of the time paid
for, unless sulweriptions are previously re
newed.
Rates or Advertising.
Advertisements inserted at the rate ot
♦I.OO per square—one inch—for first inser
tion, and 75 cents ior each subsequent in
sertion.
All advertisements should be marked
tor a specified time, otherwise they will
be charged under the rule of so much tor
the first insertion, and so much lor each
subsequent insertion.
Obituaries and Tributes of Respect when
exceeding ten lines will be charged same
rates as ordinary advertisements.
EST" A liberal discount will be allowed
merchants for yearly advertisements.
When Hills are Due.
AH bills for advertising in this paper
arc due on the first appearance of the ad
vertisement, except when otherwise ar
ranged by contract, and will be presented
when the money is needed.
Notex oftbe day.
Mr. August Belmont has entered his
bay colt Orphan Boy, by Kentucky, out
of Spilctta by Stockwcll. and chcsnut
colt Babylon, by Kentucky, out ofUapta
by Kingston, for the English Derby, and
the grand prize of Paris tor 1875.
Flax culture is now nn important in
dustry in the northwest. About 4,000
acres were sown this year in Marshall
copnty, lowa, and in Waterman county,
Minn., there arc 7,000 acres, against 1,000.
Naval constructor John W. Easby has
been ordered to proceed at once to all the
naval stations South, on a tour of inspec
tion.
The debt of the city of Petersburg, Vn.,
is II ,038,000.73, the annual interest being
178,730.73, ranging from 0 to 10ji per
cent.
The board of trustees of the university
endowed by Vanderbilt at Memphis. Ten-
have elected three professors: L.
>vnlie U niversity of Mms
«t«ppi; B. C. Wells, of the CtntrJSUffb
lege of Missouri ; and N. 8. Lupt
the University of Alabama : ami utfjoo’*o
cd to meet at NanitvHM in April.
The diamonds and point tact worn by
the wife ot the lion. Benjamin Wood at
the Uum tu Catholic Orphan Asylum ball,
In New York, were valued at over $140,-
000.
A BarU%ttcr says: M. Sardou hasjsAt
brought out another most scandalous
pij*. “Lc* Merveilleuses” is a startling
ngece JSf fuimorality. There is one cliar
iawcjron comes upon the stage draped
'HJKe. and although the JS&iUan is prob
ably Clothed in tights, nature lias been so
wed imitated jn every impute detail that
fcttfcry one believes her absolutely naked.
||i ere is a suppressed cry of “Oh !” and a
|irtled look Os confusion whenever she
ppeis#%pon the stage. PSc aim of the
iece fexwshk’ ri:c foiyies of the Direct
ory, and it is .. . ;cu«c that this piece of
»ppart!L dudiy is driveoaway jnd ducks
ed in the loan! iir,„ - v * *
.«w s.w
Pbumia anoTg e P'iirv.—A Berlin cor
respondent of the Loudon News states
that those who look on Prussia as the
eliampion of Protestantism grapling with
the Catbdliff Church are mistaken. The
issue in Prussia is not between Protestant
bm jj,pAiS(RSiolieb-ni> l)ut the policy of
IwJinarck.fs%fij.t!h- hostile to the preten
pthbns of HfjjJl Churcll Protestants mnd
tCatholies, though not directly hostile to,
Christianity. as administered by any*
Church' disurW-ciyif-,., Slate. It iAfL'it
a then ' .fc now rag
ing k. ib a.-'-a ivlt a sccsjl*r tpmrrel
•waged by State with a favorable eye
fftor jt is not a a4Mr?V
from iMtoi Prote*Kj%pi,:: can- Kjbpjfc t'oS
win auy steawwtal 'avivanfcjfe,..,..-
■; fit hi Dvoir-I TO
this mad our friend
’sfrectfiiuf the Atlanta Herald, npiltes the
iollow&ig seasiWe remarks. We heartily
indorse them; ?>**
There is one suggestion which we wish,
with all due respect, to make to the
members of the present General Assem
bly. Ot late years a custom has grown
up, in both houses, which is both silly
and farjaore honored in the breach than
. in..tEfsfcfservance. We allude to the
■gfißj/mEof members whenever a friend,
or of some little note in his county,
fdjp-5 Capitol, in moving a resolution
SMsifJeFiuia t mt on the Boor. This
wiufeßsy is f •‘very proper one in itself
ytfyjgjjgdiciouslY tendered. It was orig
‘l'SrtW-intended aa a compliment to geu
. ;&n)l occupying high public position
aßilia had done distinguished sei vice to
or nation. As practiced of late,
SHrever. it has lost its significance and
Jfffihe ss -. a compliment, for nobody es-
which just nobody can get.
abuse of the custom com
With the. ascendancy of the Rad
sr-paity, When every; dirty blackguard
Hpii. eonjes to Atlanta was dubbed “Hus
■Kwlrie,” and formally tendered the honors
ot the Legislature. We regret to see that
the practice of conferring this distinction
upon men, who, however worthy as gen
tlemen, have done nothing to deserve it,
has survived the Radical party and is
still in vogue, to disgust of all sensi
ble people. Pray, let'it W slopped, and
at once. - : • ~ .
(Tljc lUasljimjUih (Spotlit
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE
EMPEROR OF CHINA.
Perils of Witnessing Celestial
Royalty.
The followiug is the Chinese account
of the, late interview between the Em
peror of China and the foreign envoys at
Pekin:
“Since his Majesty’s assumption of
power, rain and sunshine have succeeded
each other in due season, and the pub
lic mind has been tranquilly at rest. As
regards the audience ot the foreign en
voys, what they wanted at first was to be
carried in sedan-chairs within the great
gate of the Palace (T’ai-ho Meu), and to
enter the reception-hall wearing their
swords. They demanded that the Em
peror should dcsceud from his throne, and,
with his own hands, receive their letters
of credence ; but upon this the grand
secretary, Wen-lisiang, smashing bis tea
cup into fragments, sternly opposed the’
idea, and thus it came to be agreed that
the audience should take place at the
Tszu-kuang Ko on sixth day of the sixth
moon. The ceremonies wire rehearsed
on the preceding day at the Tsung-li Ya
men. This was done in an informal way,
amid chatting and laughter, and no par
ticular attention was paid to the matter.
On the day itself the entire brigade of
Guards was On duty at the West Park
Gate, iu bright array and whli drayrn.
swords. Tile French, American, British,
Russia, Prussian and Austrian representa
tives—in all twelve persons from six dif
ferent countries—were all permitted to
wear their swords, and were introduced
to heads of department trow the Tsung-li
Yamen within the gateway to the Park.
As they passed each entrance in succes
sion the gate was locked. On reaching
the foot of the dius, the high lunctiomi
riesoftlic Tsung-li Yamen led them up
the steps. His Majesty having ascended
the throne, the envoys were led to a
space at its foot where they performed
tlio ceiemony of inclining the body.
They did not kneel. By the side of the
steps there was placed a yellow table, and
the envoys stood in rank to read out their
credentials, the British having the lead
ing place. When lie had read a few sen
tences, he began to tremble irom head to
foot, and was incapable of completing the
perusal. The Emperor asked, “Is the
prince of your country well ?” but he
could utter no reply. The Emperor again
asked, you have besought permission to
see me time und time again, w hat is it you
have to say to me ? but again lie was
unable to make an answer. The next
proceeding was to hand in the credentials,
but in doing this he tell down on the
ground time after time, and not a sylla
ble could lie articulate. U|ion this
Prince Kung laughed loud at him before
the entire court, exclaiming, Chicken
feather I and gave orders to have him
assisted down the steps. He was unable
to move of his own accord, anil sat down
on the floor, perspiring und panting for
breath. The whole twelve shook their
heads mid whispered together on one
knows what. When the time came for
the its-ovriWy qt ihe'hfNmnet, thi>y Mill re
trained incapable; utSfl dispersed in'hur
ried confusion. Pririqc Kung said''to
-them: •‘Yoii fcnold not believe that it
is no Mill .natter to come face to :<fce
with Iff.' '*ije*ty~rlmt what have you
gut ( i; about it to-day t Thlr is what
we.t In - call “ofcfctteu tejjjdm,” anil it
will by i joke for -th- vhole tjWpire. At
the tuin' inf present at ion) Hie Throne
wf it"* • -to then a few paces off, and
f 1 uvoys) thempi&Poo declare,
(Ink -io t get a sight of the i cleslial
- very body «i\s there must have
ftfeo s“o y;,ivine apparition before their
cyiS, to ( ir-.i them io tremble and lie
aVntra »> It turned olif.”
1 Religious Journal Against
Public Robbery.
The discovery ot the Landulet affair tn
connection with the nomination of At
torney General Williams is very signifi
cant. His appointment ‘office of
Chief Justice was met by a most deter
mined opposition from nfciTof all parties.
Re was reported by men who knew him
well as incompetent to fill the liigji posi-f
tion. lie was lacking in legal kblhty and
yittajpmjcnt.’umf in the largeness of intel
lect requisite for the importuut office. It
wa*his unfitness in these respects which
rendered his nomination so universally un
popular, In all this opposition to him
we do not know tliat a word was utterred
which Imre against his character as a
umn of integrity and of unsullied life.
But the.Pjxaddeiit was persistent in urging"
his appointment. The opposition grew
more intense. Tfiis led, tst a sharper in
vcstigafioiyd the Attorney General His
private iite and subjected
if s r..crei te.es■ airfftfhy. .ft was not; loag
lid- Tb tu Tdlolnng iuct 4k»s turned
up. It wasJ'tnfndilnit'rtie
lie kept tor hi* private use was-biirgained
for by‘hi in. and.Tiaiid for by the United;
BtMcs.jTr«iisiiry -- , *
It fmjU • It-grics fax
iljow tint spibehuw 'disfion esty lias lur j
pfotft American character. S%l dimesnh;
help the ra*ttj(r ond whit wheii it is said
thjb no isolated case, tliat it has
conie-to be a custom among our goveip
mcntsl functionaries to have carriage, and
horses, and stable which have been pur
chased at the expense of the nation, file
fact is tliat no consent cf the natjon has
ever given to any such custom any right
to exist. Call such a thing what we will,
we must, if we ourselves are honest, we
must call it by its right name—theft. It
is all the worse that a large number ot
honorable men are in the same condition.
It only goes to show that to a very large
extent there exists under this fine reputa
tion one thing or another which will not
Stand a daylight scrutiny.
There is a “landulet,” a horse, or* sta
ble, or a back-pay affair—some miserable
thing of some kind which a close search
ing is sure to disclose in the lives of a
great many of our reputable men. Is not
this enough to tingle with shame the
check'of every high-minded American
left among us? f i •
We see no remedy for this sad plight
but a relentless process of investigation,
Send the drills down into the character
and cimduct of any and every man who
by fcis seeking for office courts inquity.
Drill away, and if you can start a horse or
hit a landulet, let the world know it.—
But ton Watchman and Reflector.
Bulwer said that journalism is more fit
ted to destroy bad governments than to
construct foundations for good opes,
WASHINGTON, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1874.
&UOCEBIES.
Salt,
Mackerel,
Buckwheat,
, - <*. *
" *
lolasfces,
Coffee,
Sugar,
Syrup,
ALL FRESH GOODS
AND WARRANTED TO
Give Satisfaction.
At Norton’s.
ilcc2o-ly
Standard Scales.
Htock Scalkh, o<Tal Scales, Hay Scales, Dairy
Scales, Counter Scales, Ate., &c.
Beales repaired promptly and reasonably.
For Sale, also, Letter Presses, and
TIIB MOjPT FKKFECT
Alarm Cash Drawer.
Miles Alarm Till Co’s.
every rrrrj-1 very
Merchant l/gr 4 *? t
, - - dea wAh
SHOULD WMWfIJ
D,*>e Them. —wunmiJaL,
SOLD>T. % f
Fairßanks^Scaie
*'W
•' ; . > 53 Caujpt Street, (gf*w pncchUK
r
"FAHtMNKh( rtBflWN & CO-Jf*
2 Milk Street, Boston.
POLLARD & CO., AGENTS Jpg'
Augusta, dgm,
For Sale by WYNN, SIMS & CIX, ‘
• , tlv..
jun9--3m " j- r '-f_
818 Hi BIILIIRB MW,
rpHE entire interest in jtiqj feif ffiiil
A. Billiarfl Saloon rficeimy owned by,
Mr. William T. Andenon t"'. wj»T»hp
vlmscd by tfie urttdcrsigH^
Sqtjoes and se&ms
will be kept constantly on
A Quiet Game of Billiards
may be played on t^e
Most Elegant Tables
la this section at any time, '
A Literal tore 4 Pißiaie
is solictcd.
Every attention will be sfiown custom
ers, and satisfaction guaranteed:
J. V. Garhett.
oct&Mf .
•BLANKS
Os all descriptions neatly executed ot
tliia office.
Absolute divorces obtained,
from Courts of different States Ufff
desertion, etc. No publicity required.
No charge uutil divorce grunted. Ad
dress, M. House, Attorney,
194 Broadway, N Y.
nov2l-6m
£ —Xj.
Grateful Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonder/
ful Invigorant that ever sustainis
the sinking system.
-No Person can take these Rit
ters according to directions,
maiu long unwell, provided tneir
bones are not destroyed by mineral ‘
poison or other means, and vitai%-
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In*
terinittent Fevers, which are so
prevalent iu the vaihws’ o:’ our groat.
fivers throughout the Uni; ed States,/ 4
especially those of tlio i Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois^.Tennessee,
Cumberland, Red, Co>o- ,
rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, 1S
Alabama, Mobilo, Savannah, Ko- J
nnoke, James, and many otlr is, t
with their vast tributaries,
out our entire country 'daring ’tlio T
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly 60 during seasons of unusual .;
heat and dryness, are invariably ac
companied by extensive derange
ments of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. Iu tbelr
treatment, a purgqtivo, exerting a
powerful intiuonco upon those vari
ous organs, is essentially nocessary.
There is no cathartic for tlurpurpilso
equal to Dr. J. Walker’.; Vinkiuui
Bittkrs, as they will sjii. dily rciuhve,;*
the dark-colored viscid inattcr with «-8 ; oh*
the howols are loaded, id. tlio same Lunar
stimulating tlio si'cv.-mms of tlio, liver, "
and generally restoring tfi’e healthy I'uno
tions of the iligosUvu organs. ,J
Fortify the hotly ngftinst dis
ease hy purifying alt it* lluSds wtjflr
Vinkoak Hitikus. X 6 .( bnidomic. c4n
take hold of a system flirts lorc-armotf A .
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, liomi
aeho, Pam in Shoulders, CoHßlrk 'a
Tightness of the Chest, Business, Sour, '
Eructations of rim Stomach, Bad
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalinrsteO
tion of tlio Heart, Inflammation of tlpPw
Lungs, Pain injj'mfegiuuo; thi Kiduofe
and a hundred other paint I ivinpt,o:ii.
fire the Dysigvi > aOihi 1 >CV
tle’WSt'pfovtf a ‘houor gtniraifleo of its
merits HRm a lengthy advertisement.
NcrofuUXqpr Kluges Evil, White-
Swellings, trtnrg, Eryshielbs,,' Swelled
Neck, Goitre, ScnllMous Infikiitantut j<m
Indolfent Inflaunnatiitlia- Meii'uriul affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptitthwjlhc Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, ttfnrtn-.il other
constitutional Diseases, AVaaitiit’s Vin-
weir vest cur
ative powers m the most obstinate uud
intractable cSSes w *
For Indiimmaiofy r.ndUbionic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and intermittent FUWs, Pheoses
of the Blood, LiVety Kldneylftod BBuldor,
thoso Bitters have no Dis
eases are caused hy VitiotetlßhKsl.
Mechanical Diseases.—Per^ns
engaged in Paints sndrtSlimirals, ®iel as
Plumbers, Type-setters, ®pld-he4t«sand
Miners, as they Advance fit life, a* suh-
Jeet to paralysis of tho Bowds. To gnord
against this, take a dose of. Wauij.u’s
Vikboar BiTTKirtuccaSioually. . ■
For Skin Diseases, Eruption*,
Totter, Salt-KliCum, Blotches, Spots,Pim
ples, Pustules, Boils, Oarlmucfosyltmg
worins, Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Eryiip"-
los, Itch, Sfcurfs, Discolorations of tbp
8k ju, Hltmore and Disease ■■ of the Skiu ot
whatever name or piaturiv are literally
dug tip and carried nut of tge system in a
short lime by the nee of tbpse Bittern.
Fin, Tape, airii oiler Worms,
lurking in the system many thou
sands, are effectually, destroyed and re- i
moved. No system «f motjlcinc, uo ver
mifuges, no antliebniaitics will free tlio
. ystem from fhgee Bitters. •
For FemalfiUtjrtfplaliihj, in yopg
or old, married or singled* fie dawC’of
worngifimod, ortjm tiniiMhfe,•’theseT ; ki-
Ic Bitters ditqitay so d«i(*lrefl au inflnelfce
. whenever y-aijWJteJnfiatrities SWsfftra
through tft.i eSSuJttcfiimples, Eruptiowt,
~ ,«r yon few it «k£-
.. •: ‘iu CO., .'•
• prJtrgit.it t C<-«rfi|Hß'!titaJ|’i4nelseavCiiliAi<.-
-■nij. it cor. ufWsMvKs O.C'’sgerttOTrSui-HS'f
Will hy ttrinlishu ui*i! D«alsi>.. r
r.
ALL those indelkdd to me |pi' the years
1871-2-3 are requested to copio for
jyard at once and settle. j . ■\ r ‘*
s|c:v, John C. {Mummer./
1 ' *•'' ' - . ——.
WssMSEton FssialE Sasiiary. ,
THE SPRING SESSION •
Os tlm above school' will Onnuneuce'
February 2; 1874, and wjll ftWitji:nejift
ivccltf . ••
ThejfejneipaJ has rented a NICE PJ
AND for Uri) use of the girls residing gt
his home.and writ Soon be ulrfci to jiqr
cliftsc a NEW PIANO for «>e urn of tl»-.
school.
Tuition—fO 50 and $4 50 pur month.
Board - IH-per mqatli, everything m
cluded except -.vasliktjf.
CORI’N OF T^lfllllßS
P, TilVljiy Jfr -pfl*
'd'4 'iy a,l. H Jo#*
MISS - YfUihE.E'Xgm&aS
I) Aesistrdt.
prof J •' .
Mtjsic, Draw..
jsn2jw »
RESTAURANT!
House,
yVUY FITTED UP FOR THE
Reason
Month, $15,00.
BoaHjP Per Pay, $1,50.
I’ 'A'” "
WilLyqlso keep constantly on hand
a assortment of Family
Supplies,
Confectioneries,
Fruits, Etc.,
DURlira' THE SEASON.
t eeptS Cm -
New Spring 1 Goods. *
JAsJg. BAILIE & BRO.
rJESpECTFULLY ask your attention
V/M/the following Desirable GOODS
offered by them lor sale:
English and American
FLUOR OH. CI.OTIIS
24 feet wide, und of the best quality ot
goods manufactured. Do you want a real
good Oil Cloth? If so, come uow and got
t|i«pvery best.
j W 1 Glottis cut any size and laid promptly
VSp full line of cheap floor Oil Cloths trom
HO ■. :i yard up.
Table Oil Cloths, all widths and colors.
CARPETS
Brussels Throeply and Ingrain Carpets
of new designs. A full stock oflow-priced
Carpets from 30c. a yard up.
Carpets measured for, mndo and laid
With dispatch.
Lace curtaivn.
French Tainbourod Luco, Exquisits.
Nottingham Lace, Bountiful.
Tamboured Muslin, thimble and cheap,
from #2,50 a pair upwards.
CORNICES und BAUDS.
Rosewood nnd Gilt, Plain Gilt, Walnut
and Gilt Cornices, with or without centres
Curtain Bands, Pins and Loops.
Cornices cut and made to lit windows
and put up.
WIKOOW SHADES.
1,000 New Window Shades in all the
r.ew tints of color.
Beautiful gold Band Shades, $1,50 with
all trimmings. Beautiful Shades 20c. each.
Store Window Shades, any color nnd size.
Window Shades squared and put up
promptly.
Walnut and Painted Wood Shades.
Rtltifi und DOOR MATS.
New and beautiful Rugs.;
Door Mats from 50c. up to the best
English Cocoa, that wear three years.
100 sets Table Mats, assorted.
MATT.TAGB.
New Mattings, plain and fancy, in all the
different widths made.
Mattings laid with dispatch.
W 4 Li. PAPERS and BORDERS
3,500 rolls Wull Papers and Borders in
new patterns, iu gold, pannels, hall, oaks,
marble*, chintzes, &c., in every variety oi
coloj-- Iwautilul, good and cheap.
Paper iqing it desired.
. mill CLOTHS
In all widths required for Upholstering.
Buttons, Gimps and Tacks for same.
CERTAIN DAMASKS.
Plain and striped French Tcrrys for Cur
tains anij upholstering purposes.
Gimps, Fringe, TasselS, lamps* Buttons.
, Morocirs d'frii 7'able Damasks.
. Curt a jus & Lambraqtiius made & put up
PIANO uiul TABLE COVERS.
English Embroidered Cloth Piano and
Hot.to
< Jovera.
Embosses’ Felt Pijinn and Table Covers
Plain Ago! i* bamWtlockcd Piano Covers
(hmuff n Kgtt} Tiil^Cqvers.
Crumb and Vyamffl
.New patferos ii any size or width jN*itfl®
To of which we' ask; yQqr.attentiW.
AH’work doge wrril teqd in seasoii', by
t'ijfttnea O. Bailie & Brother,
aprilMy
••■*— b~ '— ~-
Pure Prolific Cotton Seed
Jr- for Sate. ’ . ,
X AtUvffl offer to planters, Simpson’s
A. Pure Prolific Cotton Seed carefully se
lecdSW cixfcwarraated Tills rprie
!v,. will one ‘fourth more than the
m&ed, and -jtwice as inqch ** eomuion
tcl fik on the same land with the saint
Frftjm wishing seed please baud
at an early date, Terprs
. Jami« ti. Lank.
, refaririarries at a distance
W.%knpsnn, Gen.-It. Toombs, <l.
.Tdjbiabs of Wwjrkjiigton ami Dr. TANARUS,
B, tad J. 11. Alexander of Ail
thb pihaty of the seed I
i RmUnilkrdssTr end KmL!mgt, fc
i Brnchtsflcrtk l<e>L Behijtcri, Wirt Ciwrli \
i SUtccmd ifkrSle Muitlct;Floorecxlßn in k
i ZUinmWhitePir.e,Widmtßutty.Ltmicrj *
I CibvietlUmßrLc V/oodid c. k
f AUWorkWtmuiM. te
J LOWEST FRICK6.fi
! ihhalllcoJ
• Jfsmfiiturm&jDctlcre. 1
ThiH Cut entered according to .Uit of OonureHß, in the
year 1878, by I. H. llall & Cos., in the office of the
Librarian of Gongrcßri, «t Washington.
JuneSO ly , *
The Real and Direct Cause
Os all Chronic and long standing
Diseases
IS BAD BLOOD!
It manifests itself in different forms of
diseases, such as Tetter, Salt Ithcuin,
Scald-Head, King Worms, Pimples,
Blotches. Spots, Eruptions, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Sore eyes, Hough Skin,
Scurt, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors,
Old Sores or Swellings, Syphilitic Affec
tions of the Skin, Throat and Bones, Ul
ceis of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs nnd Uterus.
Set the blood-cleansing organ-tlio Liv
er—at work, and let it expel from the
blood the corruption which genders there,
nnd endangers your life. If afflicted with
any one of these diseases, you can find a
reliable remedy which will not only ef
fectually cure, but put your system in an
improved condition, so that you will not
be so liable to any other diseaso.
You Have no Time to Waste
in Experiments.
You Want a Cure!
A preparation of Iron and Poke Root,
consisting of a soluble Oxyde of Iron,
which dissolves lit once into the blood,
and of the medicinal qualities of Poke
Root, divested of all disagreeable quali
ties, is a combination known as
DR. CROOK’S COMPQUHD
Syrup of Poke Root,
And Poscsses Mors Merit,
WILL CORE YOU MORE SPEEDILY,
and (To you more good than liny nnd all
other medicines combined.
IT CURES
Every Kind of Humor
From the Worst Scrofula to Ordinary
Eruptions of the Skin,
and by a protracted use, systems the most
tainted are renovated and built up anew.
TAKE IT! THY IT!
That Pale, Yellow, Sickly
Looking-Skin
Is changed to one of Frjshncws & Health.
Those Diseases of tne Skin. Pimples,
Pustules, Blotches and Kiupliwis are Re
moved. Scrofula, fcrofiilons Diseases of
the eyes, White Swelling, Ulcers,
1)11 So® or any Kind of Hour
rapidly dwindle and disappear under its
influence. It will cure tiny chronic qr
long standing disertse k bose real or direct
cause is * •
BAD BtOOD.
Rheumatism, Pffins in-Limbs or Bones,
Constitutions Broken Down Mercurial
or other Poisons are all cured by it.
fur „» •• , , v
*#•
' ?
j»n23-Uji| %
SELECT SCHOOL..;:; i|
MISS VC A IIOWKN woultl iiifbnn
her triemls and tlio public general;
ly that she wi-1 open a select seliool tor
girls aiid joung iadieOfiti the Cottage on
Jlio ‘EpiscopivJ.Clnm h lot on next Mon
day the IDiliinst,. Her qimlificutions as a
teacher ate well known in this place nod
vicinity. She is prepared to tench in all
the branches requisite to the highest and
most accotoplislied cdiicntion. She will
bo joined, ip July hy Miss Fanny An
drews, wh*ine raputatUm aa a tcnchiir is
wide spread and well known. These
desiring further can ol t|iin
it by applying to -Miss Bowen at the res
idence ol D*. n.'F. Andrew* or by ad
dressing her by oiuil at tjfis place,
juntotf /
NUMBER 38.
CHANGE OF SCUEDVIiE-
Superintendent’s Office,
Georgia and Macon and Augusta R. R.,
On and after Sunday, May 19th, 1872
the Passenger Trains on the Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as
follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN WILD
Leave Augusta at - - - 8.40, a. m.
Leave Atlanta at -
Arrive at August A-- - 8.46, p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta - - 6.46 p, ni.
NIGHT I’ASSENGF.R TRAIN.
Letve Augusta at - - - 8.16, p. m.
Leave Atlanta at - - - 6.00, p m
Arrive at Augusta - - - 4,00, a. ni.
Arrive at Atlanta - - -6. Off, a. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAb.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at - - 8.40, a. m.
Leave Cntuuk at - - 1.10, a. in.
Arrive iu Macon at - - - 6.26, p. m.
DOWN PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Mucuii at - - - 6.80, p. m.
Arrive at Ganiak - - - 10.46 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at - *• 2.46 a, ni.
Passengers from Athens, Washington,
Atlanta, or any point on the Georgia Rail
road and Branches, by taking the Day
Passenger Train, will make connection n
Caniak with trains for Macon. . •
XjT I’ALACE Sleeping Cars op all Night
Trains, '
S. K. JOHNSTON,
Superintendent*
1874.
Reaflj for Business.
We have just renewed and enlarged
our stock ot FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES uud domestic sup
plies of all kinds.
We have everything in our line fresh
nud Os the most
CHOICE SELECTION,
and will sell at the
LOWEST figures possible.
Wo have a fino lot of
IIAMS, MACKEREL,
TEA, COFFEE,
SUGAR, FRUITS,
CANDIES, RAISINS,
NUTS, CORDIALS,
WINES, VEGETABLES,
CANNED FRUITS,&c.,
And everything uaually kept in a first
class
FAMILY GROCERY,
We havo also a fine stock of COOTS,
SHOES, HATS, and a general assortment
of
Dry Groods
All to bo sold this winter at low figures.
J. R. & C. H. Smith.
dec2G-Iy.
DR.CROOK’S WINE OF TAR:
a Ten Tears of a vnM le
—4a teat has proved Dr.Crook’•
WlneofTur to have more
merit than any aim liar
preparation ever offered to
mf&rmSkL' tl»o public. It is rich in
the medicinal qualities of
Tar, and unequaled for
and (senses of the Throat A
Is hhk*« performing tlio
mostremarkoblocares. It
effectually cures all Cosfhs
aud Colds. It has cured mo
many cases of Asthum
flronchltlß, tlmtlt
has been pronounced a
sped ho for these com
plaints. For Pains In the
B breast, Wde or Buck,
Cl ravel or Kidney Uls
a ease.d lseases of the lJrin»
„ sry OrnmMftunilice.
*1 or any IJver Complaint
*2aSL2S222a2»* it lias no equal.
tt to «Uo..aperH*rT.»u ;iieAppeUt4(
mmSSS&to^»n%7,Wted.
Cjhismw the food to VMffest,
Ccbiotoc I»y»pe|H»lt»ana Indlpestlow,
PrvvHit. Halarl.ua I.VBOT,
Clives lone toyourSystem.
of the Eyes, »liii' Stt'lllnc, Hwnl
Old Sores or any kind of Humor rapidly
dwindle null disappear under Its Influence.
In fact U will do yotrViore good, and cure
you more speedily t'lMhSfcny and all other
preparations combined, what la rtf It la na
turu'amvn restorer! Aaohrtjleoaydof iron
combined with the im-dleinanpropartlds of
Poke Root divested ot all quntl
l» I.linjba or’ftSeaA^aaStafiitAre!
ben difwn by Kercurlal or oibdr, pdfions,
are till corril by it. Kor Mynhlits, or ny phi.
Mile, (aim, there la nothing Wqual to lb A
SwbpMw*
-
COUGHS, SORB
afOSH.TW TItUOAT.INyLU-
A : y*'^ > KNZA, w h oo v-
UfO.OqUOII,
fcf/ gMBb YrA Citocr, BaoKCoiT*
>«. Asthma, and
5“ J sSjaKBeKII? »*cry affection ut
M MB tile throat, ICHCJ
Sl-rselily aid p«-
.y njaaenlly cored by
tbeUMofParWiß-
VOT.iy TAR’S Bauam or
V/iiß Csssst,
wWjfeaßaft dry up a cough and Irar. tho cause
l«‘«» “’ l ‘“V‘
* preyed by hnmlrols of t.edaßnWa It tuu mM*
G. W. 'EERftY?
GENERAL INSORANCM^*
'WAS.iivtiiNrx,
lnSHies Gin Houses r
'Nov.' 5 !, 1878—ly , .fl