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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1873)
THE EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, O-A. jjmaw.r-ssr;;- " t. E. fROIT, 8. \. fllur, K r. LAWSON, 8. A. CORKKR. Frost, Lawson, Corker & (Lay, PROPRIETORS. Independent—Not Neutral! SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1873. JUDGE WARNER VINDICATED. It is a matter of local history w.th us that Judge Warnkii has steadily maintained his opposition to those laws that have been enacted bv tliN State, impairing the obligation of contracts, which section x, article I, of the Con stitution of the United States provide* shall not be impaired. Our State, in much of its legislation since the war, has either from ignorance or wilfull disregard of the fundamental law, ig nored this part of the Constitution most persistently. Judges Brown and McCay are both eminent, lawyers, and surely oannot claim to have been igno rant of this fact, but either from mis guided philanthropy or to support a purposo to pander to the spirit of the times, they have upheld legislation which, we venturo to say, every lawyer deprecated. Judge Warnkii has uni formly sent out to the world his. dis senting opinions, which at last the highest tribunal in the United States has fully affitued, in a case recently re ported by telegraph. Grave attempts have been made to show that the Con stitutional provision referred .to did not fly in the face of our laws, but it has been a most unsatisfactory acqui escence in the idea of the harmony of the two among members of the legal profession. Constitutional lawyers, that the afflicted people might reap the bene fit of the delusion, sank almost into silence, and lest the happy dream -bou'd be disturbed which those Relief and Homestead acts of our S ate have lulled the debtor class into, let the du-t settle On the “conflict of laws,” and quietly awaited the end. Such things after great upheavals, must have time in which to right themselves. Ilow un fortunate that the spirit of compromise had not taken hold of debtors, and while creditors were forced into the mood, settled their debts upon such terms as they were able. Creditors were willing to take anything. We are referring more particularly to our owu Immediate community, who, wo find have little to rejoice in since the deci sion alluded to has appeared. Cred itors are mercilessly at work enforcing the remedies which have been let loose from their legal (we should say, more properly, illegal) thraldom by this lofty Sanction. The sheriffs have gone forth, and not unlike a fleet of Pancks cruis ing in Bleeding Ileartyard, arc leaving a wake of terror behind. From the un fortunate circumstances in the premises it makes justice Sppear in the garb of a public calamity, aud our people who have been asking so long for justice and law in all things have imitated the trogs, in one sense, who imploring from Jove a king got a devourer. Much distress may be averted by tbe magnanimity of creditors, but it is hardly to be expect ed, as magnanimity is too rare a pearl to be picked up in every byway. There is unfortunately a stronger human mo tive at work than that ennobling aitri bute. Tbe debtor was rarely just when he held the commanding card, amd having retreated behind his flimsy safe guard of Relief and llomestead, acted like the kid from the roof, with less reason for it. A feeling of revenge inspires the creditor to say, you had no mercy when I was down, now “I also will laugh at your calamity.” * * The qnestion is, where shall relief come from now? We are sorry to be lieve section 2013 of Irwin’s Code is the dernier rrnort, for we can rot be lieve yet that the expensive relief of bankruptcy is judicious or practicable. The Press must look to it. and counsel our intelligent class of creditors to weigh well their actions, for it is not oertain that temporary gain may not slaughter the auriferous goose once again in the history of the world. * ♦ A Tight Fit.—A Western newspa per gives a thrilling account of a steam er’s perilous voyage, describing partic ularly her daugerous passage tbe falls, with “only one inch of water be tween her keel and the rocks, and half an inch of atmosphere between herehim flejß and tbe bridge.” [common ic.mm.] A PUBLIC CALAMITY. HOMESTEAD AND It EM EE. M'MIIKU 11. Mr. Editor: —l havo faith alike in the wisdom, justice, and generosity of our people; and rejoico in it. Re venge, I know, is sweet; but time and reflection subdue passion, and enkindle in our bosoms the nobler feelings of charity and benevolence. In tiio first moment of triumph the delayed and exasperated creditor may rejoice; but a returning sense of n.common calam ity will soften the asperities which an tagonism has engendered, and add to mngnaninii.ty, he emotion of pity.— But now a stronger principle appeals to us all—the principle of self-preser vation. Even enlightened selfishness must yield to the presore of present circumstances. No wise man will live al uie for the hour within which he moves, nor render impossible the prom ises of the future. He will rather make sacrifices to strengthen the probabilities of ulterior good. Now, let us consider the eflVcts and consequences of rigidly enforcing these old judgments; and discuss them alone in the light of interest. Will the creditor himself be benefited? The character of his pursuits may modify, but cannot change the final catastrophy. No single individual can escape the suf fering and distress which will fo low this severe and sudden prostration of every branch of business. Nor is it material in this case whether the creditor be foreign or domestic. Each, in turn, must feel the shock. Must, if not all. these judgments are against the plan ters; and already the vague rumors of approae dug disaster are disorganizing labor. “And this is the s,ed time, for the harvest is not yet.” Let these ex ecutions be levied, and who among them all will gather a bushel of corn or pick a pound of cotton ? We know the character of the labor upon which we arc forced to rely, and how easy it is to lose or destroy it. Thuiisatids of acres of arable land must lie waste if these fi-ffls. are pressed. The moment the Sheriff appears every hai and will leave. No ale can be effected before June, at the earliest, who the season will have passed for the purchaser. And fur what will those lands - sell under the Sheriff’s liatnmei;? Literally nothing; for they will be forced upon the market at a time when money is scarce,and taxation imminent. Already, since these decision- of the Supreme Court, have been published, real estate has depreciated in value in Burke couu iv fifteen per cent. And it will con tinue to .decrease ; for purchasers are promised better things, man will pay from throe ta seven dollars per acre for land, when he has every assur ance that in a few weeks it mav he knocked dow'tt- to him at twenty five cents. And as (he value of 'property de creases. the rale of taxation must rise. — Every man, therefore, r eh or poor, in debt or out of debt, must feel the force of this common calamity. The whole people are concerned, and they should struggle to avert the impending ruin. The creditor himself should join in the effort; tor his present gain will prove a future loss. And when these cred itors are merchants, their course is simply suicidal. If they be foreign, the domestic merchants who patron zu them wiH be destroyed; if domestic, the planters who are the source of their wealth must be plunged into hopeless bankruptcy. It were letter by far, in an ultimate- financial view , that these p/d Judg ments should be satisfied in full, tjuvn that they should be now enforced. The cred itors themselves would eventually real ize more money by it. Let no man think he is without interest in this matter. A farmer, oi merchant, or lawyer, or doctor, against whom there are no old debts, may say, “I have nothing to 1 >se.” But ho is fearfully mistaken. There are now many of each of these whose very solvency depends upon the crop of 1873. Disturb for even a single month the labor relations that now exist in the agricultural dis tricts, and our whole financial system will tremble to its very centre, If these old executions are mercilessly urged, what is to bo ome of those merchants who have already advanced largely to fanners, whose property is subject, upon the faith of this year's crop ? The question suggests its own answer : they must inevitably lose thousands of dol lars, with scarcely a hope of c er getting it back ; and cur whole industrial inter cats will suffer a shock from which they will require years to recover. Many debtors iiave no doubt acted unwisely, and it will be said this turn in fortune's wheel but represents retributive justice; and this has, and still is being said.— But the man is mad who indulges such resentment now, Tf these were isolated eases, there might he some excuse; but an entire State is now involved; and the consequences are far too*grave to excuse or justify other than wise nnd temperate counsels. Much of this suffering may be avoid ed by reasonable compromises, liberal settlements, and seme indulgence; and T firmly believe these may be brought about. Attorneys—than whom none are more deeply interested—should urge these views upon their clients, and pre vent, if possible, precipitate action.— Sheriffs should not be ordered fo make immediate levies. These judgments will retain their liens. The creditor is out of danger now, unless he rashly hasten a crisis which will engulf tho whole community. He can, not only well, but teixeh/ wait, until tho planted crops are made. And in Burke, the Sheriff may safely aid in carrying out this benevolent and enlightened policy. He cannot be called upon for the money until November C"urt. In the mean time many debtors will b able to settle these claims or pay them oft - ; and should they fail, he will still have ample limy to levy and sell before the Fall Term arrives. And I hope Mr. Bell will pursue this course. He would be sus tained not only by the almost unani mous voice of the people, but by the Judges also. For, snonld he bring the money into Court at the first term after a possible sale, he can be charged with neither negligence nor dereliction of duty. The creditor loses nothing, for his judgment is drawing all the interest he could possibly demand. I hope, Mr. Editor, the good people of Burk* 1 will assemble in general meet ing, and give some public expression of opinion as to the policy that ought to be pursued under the-e trying circum stances ; and that you, too, will lend your aid and influence to the worthy work. TULLY. ——— o The Cotton Tare Tax Refund. The Baltimore Sun of Friday has the following among its Washington dis patches : Washington , April 10.—When tho. in ternal tax of three cents a pound on cotton was in operation it was the cus tom of the revenue officers to colleet the tax after the cotton had been baled. The weight thus taxed included the tare, which generally ranged from 15 to 25 pounds per bale. Asa manifest act of justice Congress authorized the refunding of this excess to paid. These tare claims, so called, were accordingly prepared and presented by the factors, aud have been paid to the amount of something like SOOO,OOO. Of this amount the Washington claim agents received a very liberal proportion, but the planters, who really paid the entire tax, have realized nothing. In several instances the planters have sent com plaints here that they obtain no satis factory information on the subject from their f etors. It i* under-tood that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue is willing to inform planters of the exact auiound paid to their factors for these tare claims, on application by letter from the plant* r, stating the uarae and locality of Iris factor. TiukdTkkm Announcedin Mississip pi—From the Jackson (Miss.) Pilot's re port of Alcorn’s recent speech in Jack son : “He wa-decided for Grant for ser vice as President for a third term. He set him forward as eminently the man for the South. He had been a Demo crat, a slave owner, and not a word had ever passed his lips condemnatory o’ the men of the South. He asked if there was a man at the North to be preferred over him. He had been tried four years. He was conservative, leni ent,, reflective, prompt; and the speaker was not'only in favor of him for this term—although it was sought to impli cate him with Greoly, when he was with Grant all the time—but he went farther and wanted him for a third term. [Groat applause.] Ho was not the nmn to involve us in a war. He was peace able. He would not even have Capt. Jack and the Modocs exterminated, al though they <J"fi"d the government.” Query: Are the Michi ganders any relation to the Portuyiww, and if so, how much and what? [From tho Savannah Advertise!’.] A RAID ON MEXICO. JAMBS LONOBTRKKT IN COMMAND. An nrticle in the Advertiser of Satur day mornintr, which alluded to the war like preparations going on near New Orleans, has enabled us to lay before jour readers some further and interest % ing information. On yesterday afternoon wo received a visit from a gentleman of our city whose attention had been attracted bv the article referred to, and who gave us the following items On Frida morning last ho had an interview with a gentleman—late an officer of one of the United States vol unteer corps—who had just arrived from New Orleans. Beforo leaving that city he stated that he had boon approached and offered a command in an expedition then being organized to move on Mexico. He was told that the advanced guard was to be composed of five thousand men, composed of Texans and others, and was to be commanded .by James Longstreet, late of tho Confederate army, now of the Kellogg militia- lie was further informed 'hat the United States Government knew of and sym pathized with the movement, and would aid it in every way possible. He was also told that enlistments for the pur pose were being made in Mobile and other points in the Southwest, and ex pressed some surprise that nothing had been done in Savannah. Our informant is a gentleman of in telligence and reliability, and his state ment is doubtless correct in every par ticular. If there is such a movement on foot, it must be made public in a short time, and it is not unlikely but that the fit ting out of monitors at New Orleans, and the presence of military men of high position in that vicinity, may have more significance than lias been attached to these facts. Gra it may desire to re lieve his embarrassment at home by gobbling up Mexico. If so, be has started in a bungling way. Texans, some of them, are a pretty rough and reckless set of fellows, but they are proud and plucky. While they might be delighted at, the prospect of using their navy sixes and bowies on Mexican greasers, they would hardly consent to be led by Jam is Longstreet, brigadier of the Kellogg-Piuchback ragamuffins. Gen. Scott, it is said, marched to the “halls of the Montezuma's’’ with six thousand muskets, but that is no rea son why James Longstreet, of the cus tom house bummers, could repeat the feat. There may be something in this thing. We allow Grant the largest margin for blundering obstinacy and stupidity, but we can scarcely credit that even he would hope to capture Mexico with James Long-treet, Field Marshal of the Louisiana nigger zouaves. —o c Comprehensive.— The Griffin News says a Justice of the Peace, not a thous and miles from that place, issued, pos sessory warrant for a little negro to get him out of the possession of the little fellow’s dady, and under it tried the title to a mule, the constitutionality of the emancipation proclamation and the political status of the reconstructed States. Wade Hampton’s Residence. A World correspondent, writing up Col umbia, S. C.. speaks incide tally of Wade Hampton’s.former residence as follows: t The Hampton residence—which be longed to General Wade Hampton, of revolutionary memory, (grand-father of the present General of that name,) and has been owned by the family till re cently sold to Governor Mp ses for •$!(),- 000, (a ridiculously low prige for such a property in any Northern city)—oc cupies a whole square, enclo.-od on three sides by a high brick wall, and in the extent of the mansion and luxuriance of the trees, hedges and shrubbery, is a princely establishment. . 0 A parent writes to us that he is an noyed and pained by his son staying out at nights, and asks us if we can | present a remedy for this rapidly grow ing evil. There are several remedies. The boy’s spine can be broken with an nxe, or he can be nailed to the floor with a red hdt railroad spike, driven through his abdomen, bu t the most ef fectual way is to compel him to wear patched clothing N c vv Ad\c rtisomen is. ( J liOlifilA-Biirke County. VJ To the Honorable Court of Ordinary] of said County: ■ Tie* petition of .Ton* W, Caskwki.l., tbs qualified Executor of 15 vuuvix l). Mii.lkr, Senior, late deceased of said county, slicw eth that deceased was a resident of said County, and died on the filth day ol Febru ary, ]B7B, leaving a last will and testament, duly signed, sealed, and published in the ■presence of William ii. Davis, John F. Cars well, and Washington L. Kilpatrick, ns wit nesses, dated Soptemhef 2d. 18811. and nam ing therein Edmond 15. Gresham John J. Jones, and John W. Carswell —the first named being dead at (lie time of tho death cf said testator. And petioner further sheweth, that at the regular March Te in, 187-1, of this Court, be and the said John J. .Tories, the other sur viving Executor named, prpegged the s tid last will and testament of deceased in open court, and hud the same duly probated in common form, and ndiuitte l to record, and your petitioner alone quallled as Executor thereon. Petitioner further sboweth, that the lega tees and heirs at law of deceased a re, his widow Cornelia E. Miller, and the following named children, 10-wit: Baldwin 15. Miller* Jr., aid Frances V. Schley (wife of ilenr J. Schley J, children' li> Ins lirst marriage, and Lavinia (J. Carswell (wife of James A. Carswell), J ..sepb 15. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin K Miller, and Robert Lee Miller, children by the last marriage, and also Sa vannah .\J iller (wife of said Baldwin 15., Ji.,) who is named as on© of the legatees in snid will; that of -ai l yarned h- qitees and heirs at Jaw are of the age of twenty one, except the children of the last marriage, to wit; Laviuia C. Carswell, Joseph 15 Miller, John P. Miller, Iluth McHenry Miller, Lou isa M. Miller, Benjamin F. tidier, and Roi - ert Lee Mdler, they being mirrors; that all are residents of said County of Bur ke at this lime, except Frances V. Schley and her husband, Henry J. Srjhlc.y, whoure residents of the State if Texas; that Luvinia C. Cars well and husband are temporarily living in tire Com iv of Tend! of slid State; hat Mrs. Savannah Miller (wife of said Baldwin 8., Jr.,) is also living out of said County, to-Wit: in tire County ol Richmond of said State. .And petitioner being fully satisfied that it is to tim best int rest ol the estate of said deceased that his said will and testauicnt should be probated in solemn form, there fore, at this, the regular April Term, 1878, ot this Court, appears ifi open court, and on motion of his attorney, John J. Jones, offers life same for probate in solemn form. Wherefore petitioner prays the issuing of the usual rule ni si, calling upon the above named heirs and legatees, and all parties concerned, to tie and appear at the regular July Term, 1-78, <d this Court, and then and there show causa (if a y they have) why tile said last will and testament of said Baldwin 15 Miller, Stv, now of file am! record in this office, should not lie piobauwl in solemn form ; also, that guardians, cihiem may be appointed to represent the* above named minors, and that such other and fur ther'order may tie had a id taken as to ser vice and pnbi.cat Oil of this proceeding : ‘ s may be in conformity to laws, and the sound discretion of this Court. And petitiu.-yr will ever prav. etc JOHN J. JON Ed. APo'-ncy for Tfopoun.'er. C ourt f Ordiaarj- ) Burke CocxiY, Georgia. > April To: m is',".'.) John W. Cars well, the qualified Executor of Baldwin U. Miller, Senior la to deceased of Burke Cm> tv. Georgia, having, at this, the regular April lerm, lfelh. at' this Court, (lied his petition, asking {or the probate in snlento form, of the last will and ie.-d .ment of snidniecoased now <>! tile and record in tliig office, <iid it appp.i ing that ti,• ■ leg;’ tees apd heirs at law <7 said dot—a cd are as follows: Mrs. Cornelia E. Miller, widow, and the following minted eiiild.eu. to-tv it : Mis. Frances V..Sellfey (wife of Henry J. Schley). B.ihlwin 15. Miller, Jr., Lavinia C. fuow wife of James A Carswell), Joseph i>. Mil! -r, John P. Miller, Until McHenry Mil ler, L uisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. .Miller, audit iboit Lee Milder, and Mrs. ftav.anu.il. Miller (wife of 1! ildwiii B Miller, J ) who is named as a ‘eg.uee in said will, and it further appeal i a Hutl till of said oirs and legatees are residents of the Con: ty of Burke, except Mrs. Frances V. Schley and her hus band. Hern y J. Sahlev, both of whom live in the State of Texas, anti Mrs Savannah Mil ler (wife of Baldwin B. Miller, Jr.,) who lives in the county of ilighmoud, ,of said State; and that ill are of t lie age of twenty one, except the following, to-wlt: hivinia C. Carswell (wife of James A Carswell), Jo seph B. Miller, John p. Miller, Ruth‘Mc- Henry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, apd Robert Leo Mills:, the same being minors ; and that Mis. bavinia C. Carswell and her husband, James A. Cars well, are temporarily sojourning in the cifuntv of Terrill of this Slate, it is therefore ordered, That, the above named legatees and heirs at law of said tie ceased, as well as all other parlies Concerned, bo and appear at the July Term. 1873. of this Court, to be h Id on the ISirst iHm tl:iy in July, 1573, at the hour of 10 o'c.ock, then . aim thereto show cause (if any they have) why Lite said last will and testament of Bdldwift B. Miller. Senior,now of file and record in thisoffice; should not be propated in solemn foim, in conformity to the statute in such 'cases m de and pro vided. Hide ed, I'licit a copy of this peti tion and rule be serve personally upon all of said parlies living within'the Slate of Geoigia, at least ten days 7 f< ie the said July Term, 18,73, of this Court, and that service be perfected upon Henry J. Schley and wife, Frances V. Scldoy, by publication' of this petition and.r ule in the Chronicle jJ” Sentinel, of Augusta,,oa., and The (Waynes boro’) Expositor, for at least sixty days pre vious to the sai(l July Tetiu, 1873, of this Court. E. LAWSON. npl'J-td Ordinary. MliS, N. BRUM CLARK, 251 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., HS NOW A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF Millinery and Fancy Roods, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND CURLS, New Goods received tri-weekly. Mrs. Clark will give personal attention to the millinery department. Mrs. N. BRUM CLARK, ‘261 Broad street. Mrs. Clark will exhibit Pattern Hats and Bonnets on Tuesday, April 15. aplO-3 New . idvertteemeiits. NOTICES! SI°MB PERSONS, IN-DRIVING OR Rip. V... ING through the plantation 1 lease if Dr. Steiner, are in the Imbit of leaving , nv gat; s open, thereby endangering mv crook and causing the straying off of my sheer, ami other stock As unpleasaj tas it is t () me, 1 am compelled to forbid any such pa.* int: in future, and in order to do so, I have caused locks to bo put on the gates for t| U) time being. 8 WV ATT aprlo-3w Candidates' Notices. Notice J—Owing to the vacancy occa sioned by the death of E. 11. Blount, E.-q., di o friends of Guo. YV. Plguslhy, respectfully an nounce him a candidate for tho ofTh-o of Tax Receiver. MANY FRIENDS April 10, 1973—12-ido i, ■ Notice: - I respectfully . : , lIV . aolf as a candidate for the often of Receiver of Tax Ref irn, at the election to be held < n tho 2Gth inst , l(j till the vnoanejr occasioned by tho aemh of B, 11 Blount late Tax Receiver for raid County BENJ. F. ItROWN, April 5, 1873—12-tde i. W " * hereby announce myself at ndidiit for tho oilico of Tax Receiver of Burke county, to fill tho vaoaney occasioned by tho death of Edward fl. Blount, Esq ; and solicit tho support of friends. Respectfully, Api*l 1, IST3 — 5-tdo J. YV. GRUBBS. T° tbe lMiblict I hereby ut out • myself an Independent Candidate for tho oflico of Tax Receiver of Burke County, at the special election to be hold on the 2£th instant. nps-2w JOHN E. FRANKLIN Cs'”Rr, Editor! —You will ploaso an nounce my name as candidate for Receiver of Tux Returns of Burko county, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Mr Edwaid 11 Blount. Asking a lilieral support at the hands of my friends. T am, respectfully. April 3, 1873-^5-id R. J ELLISON. L E /* Notice 5---I announce myself as a can didate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Buiko csunty, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. E. 11 Blount. April 4, 1873—5-td* E. S GARRICK. B'iC’ Mr. Unitor :- Th.-n- <> -. ;,m; g a va cancy in tho office of Tax Receiver of Buiko county, b,y the death of K. 11 Blount, Esq , the friends of Mr. Oscar I. Eautslt respectfully announce him a candidate fur the office. March 27, P-TJ—tde FRIENDS. Mr. Ihlltor ! —You will please an nounce my name as a candidate for Receiver of -"ax Returns of B -.rke county, to fill the vacan cy caused by the recent death of Mr. Edward !(. Blount. Asking n liberal support at tljc 1 an Is of n y frien 1 . 1 am, respectfully, March 29, 1873.* J. RUFUS ROGERS. £ i'/“ Notices —I announce myself a. a can didate for the cffi.o of.Tax Receiver of Butko County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho death of Edward H. Blount, Esq. AVM. Ji. LA SETUP.. March 78, 1573-21M.r0 eaMtomoKiMMnnßa nm %mt txxi-VmJbaaeaxasn Lumber for Sale ! ON AND AFTER- THIS OATH I WILL Keep tor wale, at fbia place LUMBER, of all sizes, quantity an 1 quality. P items desiring choice or special lots will have their orders promptly aitei.ded to by ler, vingihe samo with me. R. H. BAKU. Waynesboro, Jan. 1 i 187 s—lßif5 —18if U: O n \ T Pf CvgiW l litLA S ;;L LriM-x u. Never, since tho -Pnc ,- when tho morning stars ang together,” hi* there been a greater ti'ipdi-.a.1 discovery and blessing to fhc hnman race thm tb-> GLOBE FLO WER COUGHS YJtUR This delightful an l rare compound is die ac tive principle, obtained by chemical proce.-s, from the “Globe Flower.” known also as “But ton Root,” and in Botany as “Cwphalaritlu:..; Occidental!* Globe Flower Garun Svnci'is almost an In fallible cure for every desp'rfption of Coy.gh. Golds, Hoarseness, Sore Tin oirt, Group, W hoop ing Cough, Pleurisy. Jnfiuenza, Asthma, Bron chitis. Ac; and will cure Consumption, when taken in time.—ns thousands will testify. Gi.obk.Fl.owkr (Jiu.ga Sviiup will cure Ibe most obstinate eases of Ch oniu Cough and Lung affections, when all other boasted remedies fail. Guide Flower Cough Strop docs not con tain a particle of opium or any of its preparations. Globe Flower Coroii Strop does not con tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient that could hurt tho most delicate child. Gi.oak Feoteh Cough Strip has become, where known, the most popular Cough Medicine in tho country, because it has successfully with stood tne three great tests of merit, viz : Time, Experience, and Competition, and remains, after passing through this ordeal, the host article of kind in tho world. Globe Flower Couch Strut is ploasnnt. to tho taste, and does not disugroo with tho most delicate stomach. Physicians who have consumptive patients are invited to try the (fob be FtthvKß Cough Svrup. Its magical effects will at once he felt and acknowledged. Rewnro of counterfeits ; Ike genuino has the words, Globe FiAwki: Couait Svrup blown -i* each bottle, and the signatures of tho proprietors upon each label. The trade-mark label and compound are protected by Letters Patent. Don't take any other article as a substitute for Globs; Ft.owf.ji Cough Svrup If your drug gist or merchant has none pn hand, roqOest him to order it for you. Thousands of Testimonials of the most won derful cures are constantly being recei' ed from tho North, East, West, and South—some of which seoin almost miraculous. Sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle, So OQ for one-half dozen. WHOLESALE AG NTS: Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Macon, Oft- Parbktt, Land A Cos., Augusta, F J. S. PEMBERTON <fc CO. Proprioi Atlanta, For sale by Wilkins & Cos. jun!B-l NOTICE. \LL persons are forewarned not to employ one Josephine Wiggins, a person of color, under penalty of the law, as she was under com t act to me—-and wjio left my premises on the 10th instant, with out just cause or provocation, ~ J. W. SANDEFORU. March 15, 1873 22-4\v ADVERTISE IN THE EXPOSITOR. ’
