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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1876)
TJIK GAZETTE. ANDHKWH & CULLICV, I)n. H. Fl ANDREWS, . - Editor H. O. COLLEY. Rtmnkss Manager Tt-rmn t*f MtbmrrljifioH. OKE YR4H $1 00 BIX MONTHS 1 «* THREE MOKTHM W , tar AB ('•twerlptfenM -rmmt b* I*id >tj»»rlahly m AUVAMCK, Nn dinrrimiiM|i<»i In fKvor nf anybody, Htitrm of Ailrrrtiaiuy. A4?*rU«*fn*»tK will he itMerted *« th« r»t<* of $1.(10 I»er inefa for the flnt imwrtiow, uul 75 ceut* ]>«r inch for earh «nlnH*ju*rit iutwrrtai. k Liberal l>l*ro»nt will be allowed Merchant* and other* for yearly adverliaeroenta. All advertsMß>«ti4i> atmukl be tnarfced Utr a ■!***}- tied time; th#> will \m <■barged titider t»M* rule ff|M> much for the in# Ui««i-tiuti, and ao mu ’li fof *fek inlMMU|uebt iQMflfptt. All MINI **art vwtMr.K to thia i**r«r are due mi tl« llrwt Vf))*earauce of the ndvertlaeimiit, MTttti when Otbwrtrt** arranged by ftWlnd. and will be itrawitted when the money la ueoded. Kit! DAY, MARCH 24, 1870. JOURNALISTIC CHANGE. Mr. Henry H'. Grady, formerly one of the proprietor* and editors of the Atlanta Herald, ami more recently of the Courier, which diet! in it* birth, has aeeepted a place on tlic editorial staff of the Augusta Constitutionalist. Mr. Grady begun hi* Journalistic life, we believe, with one of the Home pa lter*. He l*a writer of unusual ability, though a very young man. In hi* present poHltion lie will probably make a lietter reputation than ho could |*whl hiy have achieved In id* late po*ition. He i« too young and Inexperienced to attempt the proprietorship and edi torial management of a city dully, and too often allowed Id* prejudice* or pas sion* or id* enthusiasm to get tlic hit ter of III* Judgment und to blind him to hi* own be*t interest* In business matters. Hosides, it Is a very difficult matter for any writer, and especially a young und inexporieneed one, to do Justice to himself when annoyed and perplexed by the business affairs and care-worn by the annoyances nee**- HArily connected witli the proprietor ship of a dully, and especially when tltul daily i* striving to work it* way up to a jKiHition of pecuniary indepen dence. An editor *hould he free from and uninfluenced by all the care* and naxietlcMand temptations of proprietor ship. 'l tie Constitutionalist lias secured an able and polished writer and lias *tlengthened its alrcudy strong und ex cellent editorial i-orp*, and Mr. Grady Tuts, we liope, secured a pluce where ills |>cn will be free and hi* mind un ltarrasNvd by business cares. He hit* ju»t l*'guti life afresh as a newspaper man, and begun at the right place. H’e look forward with the hope and the IH-Ilcf (hat lm will yet take a high stand In Georgia Journalism, and that ids pen will yet do most excellent ser vice in the tleld of iiewsguipcr.litera ture. H'e hope tluit lie will prolit by his experience In the past, and come out of tlie ordeal through wldeli lie lia* passed all the brighter and better, and like the pure metal which comes from the furnace pure mid bright with all tlic dross consumed. He have written at tills unusual length upon u subject which would seeiij|(S require only a very brief, pass ing notice, because we think tliero is much to be learned from the course of the Atlanta paper* which have failed, and especially from the life, the decay, the desperate struggle to keep up, the *|Mumiodic evidences of prosjierlty and tile final downfall ami complete ex tinction of the Herald. Many a lesson nan bo learned by studying Atlanta Journalism, It seems strange that two l«i>or* cannot live in such a place. He do not believe it to be a fact that two papers cannot live there, ll'e think there would bo no difficulty in another good journal living mid prospering in tftuttlty. but It must be conducted on an entirely different plan from that which hns been pursued by any which ventured to try their fortune a* yet. The news from Washington with re spect to diesale of cadetships I* painful, but surgery is always so. The remo val *f IdiuoA is never a pleasant oper ation, although the patient is usually better for It after it is over. If It bo true that appointments to the West Point Military Academy have been sold, not by one or two members of Congress, but by so many of them that a Washington lawyer lias lieen able to do a profitable business as a broker in tills sort of patronage, it is v&-y neces sary that tlie precise facts and all the facts siiull lie known. The subject is one which cannot be covered up with safety. Tlie Postmaster General has received tlie following letter from Chillout he. Ohio: “I would like to ohtan a situa tion in tlic mail department on the Bcioto Valley Uailroad. now in tlie course of construction, and which is nearly completed. 1 will pay fnxt for the position. Can also furnish good security, as well as tlie best of refer ences. The I-ouisiann Legislature costs the taxpayers between SI,OOO and $5,. tKX) a day. Ami the New Orleans Picayune think* that It will "hardly lie denied that if for tlie last ten years the Htate had had no Legislature at all it* condition w ould be all the better. ’’ Frederick Douglass is to deliver an ad dress at the unveiling of a monument of Abraham Lincoln on the 14th of next April in Lincoln Park, Washing toil. Tlie monument has been erected (torn funds contributed by freedmeu. Tlie Brooklyn Eagle suggested that the only way in which the Republi can- <an take tlie wind out of tlie Democratic sails i* to movo for Grant's impeachment and make a clean sweep. The cost of tlie Kt. Louis whisky trial* was s6">.Bßi fii. The result: Two men in Jail and two men con victed, not sentenced and at iii-erty. Tlie next proceeds of tlie whisky trial* do not afford much encouragement to lione*t citiy.en-. A Washington special says the Texas border committee lias completed tlie taking of tlic testimony, and the chairman is now engaged in writing a report, which will recommend the sending of additional trOogm to Texas, ami tin- giving of the officer* authority to cross Into Mexico, If they find it necessary, to capture marauding I >and*. It Scorns u* though tlie Republicans of France would again disappoint the alarmists, who have lieen predicting ruin through their ascendancy in tiie two cliunibers. At and since the open ing of tlie session, the Republicans have displayed such moderation ns must !*• entirely satisfactory to tlie great l«*ly of tlie French people. Tlie reconstruction of McMahon's Ministry lm* not been to the liking of tlie more decided Republicans, lmt they are put at tlicir case by the Marshal's readiness to make changes. The retention of nnti-ltopuhlieau functionaries in office is not to their liking; hut they them selves have the power to take g'.eps relative to tills mutter. It is with them to establish tile policy of the Government in all respects; an,l it is evident that McMahon is anxious to eo-operute with the controlling party in tlie Chamber*, and not to paralyze himself by taking up uil antagonistic position. Anew Idea in life Insurance lias sprung up in the (Southwest. The au thor would have attached to ail policies an agreement to the effect that the In surance company promises, in ease the insured become* the victim of chronic disease affecting his prospect* of long evity, which skilled medical advice, comoined with climatic treatment can greatly mollify, to furnish that advice gratuitously, and also, if needed, to loan the Insured a given amount of Ids policy with which he may be tumbled to go to the climate prescribed. A bill lias been introduced in the New Jersey House of Assembly providing that after April Ist, IH7», all taxes levied or assessed shall he collected In gold, gold certificates, or national bank notes redeemable in gold on demand, ami that uli contracts or obligation* made or Implied shall be payable In United States coin. The searching Investigations into tlie official nets of the heads of depart ment* at Washington, by tlie Demo cratic House of Representatives, still continue with unabated zeal. Tlie first Stale election of tlie Cen tennial year came off* in New Hamp shire on tlm Kith inst, Tlic Republi cans claim n majority of from twenty to twenty-live members in tlic house, nine out of twelve senators and four out of live members of the governor's council. Tills of course will secure the election of a Republican Senator. Warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury, or any injurious or mineral substance, but to consist entirely of medical matter purely vege table, which is the reason Simmon*’ Liver Regulator is so effectual, yet so harmless. "I write you to certify that I have used Dr. Simmons' Liver Reg ulator in my family with complete success. J. W. I). Bird,Chattahoochee, Fla.” Following the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, Judge Jackson, of West Virginia, lias decided that the act imposing a license tax on hawkers and pedlars is unconstitution al in so far a. it descrim I nates against articles manufactured In another Htate and brought to West Virginia for sale by the manufacturer. Charleston, S. C,, “the city by tlic sea,” lift* again boon visited by the tire fiend. On .Sunday morning last a ter rible conflagration occurred, laying in as Ik's almost tlie entire northern por tion of the city, and rendering hun dreds of poor people entirely destitute nnd homeless. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The New Yoik Hun says three months of a Democratic majority in the House lias made it as impossible for any candidate for the Presidency who favored or flattered or used or protected Gmutism, to be elected, as for Grant himself to get a nomination for tlie third term. New Advertisements. •opium ■OttfHm: and INTEMPERATE HABITS speed. Uy cured; painless, no publicity, at home and without inconvenience. An antidote that stands on it* merits. £«nd stamps for particulars. DR. CARLTON. jSt W astuogtoc Street, Chicago, 111. MM ftfiPIlAP An fttortratnl Work STS HI Alilll Alx t ws*jsks GUIDE SKKMS ff® betmlySppy in the WMttod frSil* young aud midd * Rtfxxi »houM read and piraerv* it ■ it coautna uiformotton, which no one can aftord to be with out; «mh*»<«r tojmarvetho health, and evmplcxion. and ir.ee to faded check* the tnahnea* of youth: the brat and MwrtHpoSßi In the worldTlMce yUvLt. by Mail. The tmhor may be conoultcd personally or by - ****>»’an mv ofthe •uWocta mentioned In hV» aurV AdsUUM JK- A. Os US a*hUi4tou *t-, lik HIRE BMHMS fiEWADD! ON Monday night. the 21st Inst., was stolen from the stable on rny plantation. in Wilkes county, on Ket- I tie Creek, a medium-size sorrel mare, [ 7 or eight years old, all four feet white. I I mid face, works in harness and under saddle. Tracked to within two miles jof Washington. The above reward ! will be given for the return of the | mare and capture of the thief. Ten i dollars reward will also l>e given for the return of the mare. | It is known that she was stolen by a negro man named Oliver Kuver. It is su|>|s>*ed tliat lie has made his way to ward Mouth Carolina. Any informa tion thankfully received. <;. ». meadows. Near lFoodstock, Oglethorpe Cos.. P. O. ll'oodville, Ga. * MONTH-AjK’ttf# traiitM firm* X&bJ/MK W«*l »•<••»* lonoraM# mol first Langley’s Manufactory [HUES' k RESTS' niillUli!, 161 Kino Street, M. C. V”OUU attention i.s invited to the following choice line of Cadies’ and (tents’ Undergarment* at prices below cotn|Kitillon. Oar goods are made from the best materials, neatly llnishcd on double thread machines by ex|w>rt oja-ratora. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Xsuclicat I ’rice hint. CHEMISE. —Plain Chemise, She; 3 row corded Hinds, good cotton, 75c: 3 row corded or yoked hand, Wnmsutta cotton, $1.00; tucked yoke. “Fruit” cotton, $1.(10; Hamburg edge and in serting, “Fruit” cotton, $1.15; Hum. Imrg edge and Inserting, tucked front, “Fruit” cotton, sl.3') ; emhrohlcry and tucks, extra fine cotton, $2.25; eitge and puffs, extra tine cotton, $2.50. Nioiit I)ii EssKs.-tiooii cotton, plain, $1.00; good cotton, tucked yoke, $1.25; good cotton, lucked yoke amt edging, $-.00: good cotton, Inserting and edg ing. $3.00 ; Wnmsutta cotton, tucked yokes, $-.00. Drawer*.—flood cotton, cilge and tucks, 80c; good cotton, rutile and tucks, 75c: good cotton, item and three tucks, 00c: extra line cotton, tucks and edge, SI.OO. Kkiuts,—Six tucks and hem, tine cotton, 7<V; to tucks and hem. tine cotton, $1.00; tucks and Homier, tine cotton, $1.25; Lonsdale cambric, Hi tucks, $1.(ill; elegant skirts, 1,7 tucks, tine eottoh, $1.50. Ton, kt StcijUKu.—Cambric, SI.OO, $1 .25, SI.OO. $2 and $2.50. Corset Covers. —Cambric, with edge, $1.00; extra, with edge and pulls, Sl.Oti; superior, edging and inserting, $-’.(KI. We manufacture, in addition to the above, Ii variety of styles that space will not permit their insertion, Linen Hoods, Apron*. Children's Hood* and Infinite’ Holies. To measure for Chemise, send length of band around sleeve, also length. For night dresses, length of dress, sleeve, around the latsi anil neck. Fur ladles’drawers, around the waist and length. For toilet sacqucs, same as night dresses. For corset cavers, around the waist and bust. Oeutlemen's I’rire Ijist. Whirls of Wnmsutta L. C., extra tine linen fronts. $2.50 each; Shirt* of Wamsuttn I„ fine linen fronts, $2.1 m Mu'll; Marts of Masonville L.t'., line linen fronts only, $1.7.) cadi; Shirt* of Harris L. ('., fine linen fronts, $1.7)0 each; dents’ Wamsuttn Night Shirts, $1.7)0 each; Canton Flannel Drawer*. $1.2) each; Jeans Drawers, from 7.7 cents to SI.OO each. Wamsut t« Shirt*, Hue linen front and eult's, ready for the wash, $1.50. To measure for shirts, send size of neck, taken over the neckband : length of sleeve, including vu!!', from center of liaek to end of cuff, the arm living liont. (from center of hack to end of-band if for false cutis); length of shirt; around the breast; across the chest; around the waist; number of plaits in bosom, on each side of center plait: kind of wristband*; buttons, eyelet* or studs in bosom : button or stud in front of neckband; open front or iiack. To measure for drawers, send length of inside seam, and round the waist. The great success we have met with we attribute to the fact that we act up to what we say, and always give as good or better materials than we repre sent. All we ask is a fuir trial. An early order is solicited. LANHLKY BltO'S, ltil King Street, scptl Charleston, S. ('. omps gsßs AKI) ol thrM*xu*l rvstem. Phi- BOOKofSECRETS i w !«!!££££&*?* Ttnli onlllS, BJSSjfR'f explaining their c*ua*>e symptoms and meant to cun- • ft it the only tttftUy KieMiic work of the kind e*rr publish •d. txWnt marly ,'MO ptgi's and i. complete in «Wv tr>- Ig**’ B }’" l M»Sf*ecunHy scaled on rociim otSOcU. Ad stiLill >=. «r ! ! ! or ! ! ! m BIRDS! C'IANAUY Birds, good singers, price J $3 per (inir. (told Orioles, good singers, price $8 per )>air. Bed Birds, good singers, price $3 per pair. Mocking birds, good singers, price $3 per |»ir. Su.K Fowls of J a pan— These fowls are of recent introduction, are large a* Brahmas, very hardy, great layers, destitute of feather*, but are covered with a suit of long silky hair of bright colors; price $s per pair, or $lO per trio. Carrots, good talkers, price sl6 each. Wild Geese, domesticated, price $8 per |>air. Australian Poaeoeks, price $lO per pair. Pure White Angola. Madagascar and Egyptian Babbits, price $-7 per juiir. Guinea Pigs, $.7 per )>air. Texas Squirrels, pure white, price $5 per pair. *JT Order any of these animals now. Send money by express or postoftice money order. No live animals sent out C. O. D. Address F. E. G. LINDSEY, 47 fj Am no don, Virginia, MAMMOTH JAPANESE ! SKEI) coUN ! ‘•CoonocTins I*)vcrl7, blessing the earth. And bidding doSsnce to gaunt Famine and Death." “ The mrlieti. heavUwt. toundeni and ttiotff prolific variety of corn ever grown in America.''' This is the testimony of thirteen papers published in different States, to whom w» sent small sample packages last year to test it. Tlie Times of Huntsville, Texas, says: "We have seen a specimen stalk of this corn, which had twenty-six large ears, fully matured, upon it.” * * "It surpasses all anticipations, and is just the tiling needed.”—Times, Nacbi toehes, Mis*. "It is superior to any other variety.”—Journal, Corning. »’. Y. "It will I*' a valuable acquisition |in tlie agricultural products of tlic country.”—Gazette, Suipher Hpring, Texas. “This corn can lie sown in tlie latter part of July and ripened liefore ' frost.”—lndex, Warsaw, Mo. "It i.s i highly recommended by those who ! have tried it.”—Ohio Repository. "It | will yield in our climate two crops a year.”—Advertiser. Bastrop, Texas. "It is just the tldng for our swamp I land.” —Dr. Johnston, Ocala, Fla. We have,the above testimony on file ! in our office, and could produce many more if space would permit, it will produce from 50 to 200 bushels of shelled com to tlie acre on any soil, ; trom Florida to Oregon. We iswsess sworn statements of these facts. Tlie iui|H)rtant points of superiority claimed for this corn over other varie ties, aud which are fully sustained by voluntary statements from former* who raised from seed got of us last year, are these; Ist. This corn will yield from twice to three times as many bushels to tlic acre on tlie same soil and with the wime culture. 2nd. Tlic corn is heavier in weight, i lias a larger and longer ear and thinner j husk, and makes corn meal for family use sweeer und more nutritious and valuable for feeding stock. 3rd. The Stalks grow more vigorous: ami healthy and sufficiently strong to produce from 3 to 30 widl developed ears. 4tli. Tlie stalks I tear more foliage and is better for feeding. sth. That it will grow and produce a profitable crop on ground where other corn will not grow to maturity. 6th. 11 ripen* earlier and is not liable to lie caught by frost. 7tli. To bo eut green and used for feeding, it is fifty per cent lietter than any other variety of corn. Our corn has been selected with the greatest care, the small end of every ear broken olf. the rest shelled by hand. IFc warrant every grain of it to grow. Tiie increase yield per acre over the old varieties will pay for tlie sect! 2n time* over; besides, every farmer that plants this year will have a large demand for seeds at gissl prices. This corn was produced by some pro cured by our Consular Agent, aud said to have its origin in Japan. Terms;—By mail, postpaid, $1 per pound, put up ill neat packages; 15 package* for $lO ; 50 packages for S2O; ion package* for S3O. Elegantehromos, 10x24 Inelie*. together with a suilk of "Japanajg t’om,” having no less than twenty rail grown ear* of corn on it, i some of them measuring lo and 12 ; Inches In length, sent free of charge i when 13or more packages of corn are ordered at one time. Some of our avoids to whom we have sent sample stalks are to-day making over fifty dollars per day showing the stalks and taking orders for tlie corn. 5,000 agents wanted ! No seed sent out U. <). D. Terms Cash. Registered letters at our risk. Address cash orders to F. E. G. LINDSEY, Abingdon, Va. Notice. QEOUGIA— WILKKS <;<>UXTY. Weiwtor Fanning, Win, f>. Hardy, John H. A mason, and other citizens of Wilkes county, having petitioned for tlie reopening of the road leading from Centreville to the Greensboro rotui at Hinton's, known as the Powelton road, which toad was disconlinncd ns a pub lic road by order of the Inferior Court on the sth day of August, 1882; and MoKekles, G. W. Darraeottand C. 8. Strozier, Road Commissioners for tlie 171st district, appointed to examine slid read and to report as to its public utility, having reported that to reopen said road from Centre ville to Irvin’s old court ground would lie of publie utility, lmt that the reopening of said road from Irvin’s old court ground to Hinton’s would not he of public utility ; and said commissioners in their re|>ort having recommended tiiat a road l« opened beginning at the north end of Sisson s lane, on the << r con shore road, running along the new road recently opened by A. H. Cason a distance of about 400 yards, and thence leaving said road on the left, running a straight line across said Cason's field to the old l’owelton road, near where tlie tonee now crosses said rood on the line be tween lands of Cason and Wellmaker, thence along the Powelton road to its intersection with the Scull Shoals road, tlie same to lie used both as the Powel ton and Scull Shoals road. AU per sons are hereby notified that on and after the 10th day of April next, if no good cause is shown to the contrary, an order will be granted making final the reopening of said road, iu accord ance with the aliove report. Witness my hand and official signa ture this 11th day of March, 1876. C. E. WINGFIELD, 45-4 County Judge. Wit hr* Nherifi's Sale. Will ho sold before the Court House door in the town of Washington, in sahi Htate and County, on tlic first Tuesday in April next between the legal hours of sale, one tract of land, ! lying and living in said Countv. nd [joining lands of Johnson Norman, \\ illiam R. Callaway add others, con taining six hundred and sixty eight acres more or less, levied ou ‘as the property of H'illiaiu Luneeford, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Wilkes Superior Court in favor of Green P. Cozart vs. William Luneeford, issued from tlie March Term 1867 of said Superior Court, order to issue Copy Execution! dated jFebruary 15th 1876; levied on Monday the 21st day of February 1870. WEBSTER FANNING, Deputy Sheriff. 1 Wilke* ShciifPs Sale. ' J"kN tlie first Tuesday in April next, 1" J will be sold before the Court House door at Washington, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, all the interest of John Worthen, being the fee simple interest, in all that tract of land in Wilkes county, containing 307 acres, more or less, and adjoining lan<ls jof Hlieron Boatwright and others, frontingon the Lexington road. Levied on as the property or John Worthen. to satisfy a li. fa.* issued from Wilkes Superior Court in favor of B. W. Heard vs. John Worthen, and another fi. fa. ! in favor of Jonathan Hoffer vs. John ■ Worthen. issued from the Superior (Court, now owned by B. W. Heard. Property tainted out by plaintitTs at -1 torney. Terms cash. J. J. CRAFTON, | Sheriff Notice of Assignee. IN Bankruptcy.—Northern District of Georgia.at Washington,Ga., the 9th day of February, 1876.—The un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Dr. Fred rick Hunter, in the county of Wilkes. State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt u|kih his own petition by the District Court of said District. W. H. Toombs, ' 40-ts Assignee, Ac. WHEELER 8 M. Have now on hand a superb lot of FRESH SUPPLIES.; fpHKY have the tiest London Layer a Raisins, in quarter, half and whole boxes; Kmyun'A Flos, ill two and four |Kiund I sixes; Currants, CITRON, COOKINO PRUNES, DATES, Fiiksii Ni ts of all kinds, Apples, Ohavokh, Lemons, Bananas, Co coanuts, and ail the TROPICAL & WINTER FRDITS j , Ever ottered in this market. ; O-A-TsnsrEiD qoods And all kinds of FAMILY SUPPLIES;! Also, a tine assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCO, WHISKEYS, BRAND ES, WINES AND CORDIALS. CONSUMPTION CURED ! VN old physical!, retired from ac tive practice, having had placed in Ills hands by an Fast India Mis sionary the formula of a simple Vege tal de Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung A flections, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of eases, feels it liia duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and conscien tious desire to relive human suffering, lie will send I free of charge) to all who desire it, this recipe, with full direc tions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by ad dressing with stamp, naming' this paper. Du. W. C. STEVENS, Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y. March 3-ly. . All for One Dollar. r pEN elegant Sheets of Choice Music L arranged for the Pianoforte will lx- sent by mail on receipt of one dollar, (post paid) or single copies at 15 cents each. They can also Ik- ordered through any Newsdealer in the United States. Happier Days.— lnstrumental Tom Brown Why can I not Forget Claribel Far OVr the Wavea. MayLtUt High Life—Waltz Straus® Down Where the Violets Grow West erne When OKI Jackson had hie Day West erne The College Quickstep Stoddart The Grand Old Farm Rublee There’s a Letter in the Caudle Coot* Do Ycu Really Think he Did ? Address Bex j ami x YV. Hitchcock, Publisher, 335 Third Avenue, New York. jan2l-6iu EUREKA! COTTON OPTION!! Tie Best. Try It! r JMIE EUREKA, SSO per ton, Cash, witli freight from the ports. S6O per ton on time, with Cotton Option at 15 cents per pound, with freight from the ports. Try the EUREKA and you will always use it. H. F. Andrews, Agent at Washington, Ga. First-Class Fertilizers for [ale. JJLANTEItS wishing to use first class Fertilizers will do well to send their orders to me at the Depot in Washington, where I keep a full sup ply. Option [laying in middling cot ton at 15 cents, November Ist, 1870, purchaser paying freight from Augusta, febii-lui' WM. S. TATO.M. Dr. Salters Specialties. At the Eclectic Dispensary cancers are successfully treated and a cure effected in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred, when taken in time. Rheumatism cured in every ease, in from one to three months, at a cost of five dollars per month for medicines. Diseases of the throat cured in from one week to two months. Catarrh of the Head cured in one to three months, in most cases; oecas sionullv meet with one requiring more time. Wo Mil Diseases. —Ulceration, in | flaniation, leucorrhea, cured in one ! Half the time required by others sys tems, and without the use of caustic. Epileptic Fits relieved and perment ly cured. In most cases from six to twelve months required for a perma* uioiit cure. Nervous Debility.—From exces ses, velf-abuse. Ac., successfully treated and cured, in one to fivetnonths. Blood diseases cured in from three to twelve months. Kidney diseases cured in from one to three months. Discus of Liver amenable to treat ment, perniameutly cured in a few months. Neuralgia and other nervous diseases successfully treated. Call on or address, 8. F. Salter, M. D., No 53 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. TERMS OF TREATMENT. Consulation free. Prescription and medicine per month, five dollars, in all chronic cases—Cancers and tumors excepted. Operations on eye Ac., at very low rates. • bill POLK, 5 ’ A FINE YOUNG STALLION of al_ tlie liest blood, a beautiful Sorrel, sixteen hands one inch in bight, grace ful and well formed, will stand during the present season in this place, at the stables of Whitehead <fc Wood. This stallion is unsurpassed in harness and under tlie saddle. He can be seen and bis pedigree ascertained at tlie above named stables, or full information will lie given liy calling on either or both of tlie undersigned. Prices.—For the season, $lO. In surance, sls. It-ts WHITEHEAD & WOOD. BOARDING HOUSK J HAVE opened a First-Class Board ing House at 293 Broad Sireet (a few doors below the Planters Hotel), where persons visiting Augusta can get ex cellent accommodations at $2 per day. Mrs. E. FITZPATRICK. mehiO-tm 45 tfl <6OO per d»y at h,, m e. Sami lo worth i Jlfree. STISSOX A CO_ Port-I Imk), gone. *KtHO.lj GUANO! H. O. COLLEY, —AGENT FOR- John Merrvman & Co.’s AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BOM -AND ACID PHOSPHATE POT COXPOSTINU WITH CS.TON SI LD. QOLD FOR THE MONEY OR O COTTON, Option—Middling Cot ton at 15 cents. Will keep on liund LAND PLASTER. ZELL’S CELEIIIItTED AMMONIATED Bone Superphosphate J NCREASING the yield from 100 to 500 per cent. Planters are particularly requested to test ii side by side with any other fertilizer in tlie market. Cotton received at 15 cents. For sale by JAMES It. ANTHONY, jau 14 Washington, Ga. THE fHTIi.U Wi ll COMPOSTING with cotton seed and domestic manures, in spected and endorsed by Profs. Liibig, Wolf, Means and Land, is offered to the farmers of Wilkes. Guaranteed pure, from 28 to 33 per cent, of Bone Phosphate made soluble of high grade and at reasonable price—l 4.62 per cent. Phosphoric Acid or plant food. Four tons made of one. Price, $35 cash ; time, $47.50; cotton at 15 cents. Sold at Washington, Ga., by JAMES R. ANTHONY. H. PRESTON & SONS’ HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS J JA\ E been used in Wilkes county by E. B. Walton, Esq., W. T. Harris, Esq., Sheriff, Willis Lindsey- Esq., John Wynn, Esq., (and others) to whom I am authorized to refer. The celebrated Amm. Superphos phate I am offering for $45 per ton. The Acid Phosphate for compost ing, $32 per ton. JAMES R. ANTHONY, Dealer at Washington.
