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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1873)
Till! EXPOSITOR - , WAYNJHBBORO', CKA.. Subscriptiaa Price; $2.00 Per Aunurn, 11 AJvincj. Ptjmmnnicatioiis marked (line f are to lie paid fur as adrerticements. AI’POIVIfIKNTS OP KFV. CRH. 8. .0!!NST0>: First Sumlnv in the month- Wrtyne*bnro’. .■''neonJ Sunday, and Saturday Lcfore- Ml. Zion. Third Sunday,and Saturday liot'oro—OldChuroh. Third Sunday night—Waynesboro' Fourth Sunday, aud day Wore—Ulark’u Chapel. Meeting of Waynesboro’ No. 271, F.*. A.-. Mr. Waynesboro’ Lodge, No. 274 F-*. A.- Mr time la Is foliowa : On Friday night boforo tbo Ist Sun lay, and in tho ftHornoon, at 2 o'clock, of Friday before the 3d Sunday in each month. Meeting of Waynesboro’ Lodge, No. 2“>f, I. 0. G. T. The Waynesboro' Lodgo, No. 251, of lade pendent Order of Good 'iciu|>!ura, meota every Thursday oveninr, at 8 o’clock, in the Court heuso K F. LAWSON, W. C. T. P. P. Johnston, W. S. Waynesboro’” Post Office Regnlstions. Office hours, from 8 a m. to 12 ru.; und from 2p.m.toG p. m. Positively no mails delivered before or aftor office hours. July 1,1873. Mrs. M. L-Mitcueio,?. M THURSDAY. SEPTEMBE 4R, 1873. Srb advertisement “for rent” in an other column. i O i Notice the advertisement of “dog Inst,” in this issue. Tint law is pliable—as witness tlic few sales that take place out of so many advertised From copious doses of quinine, etc., fevers are abating, and the health of the county is growing better. | —-• - ■■■— Oun. town is so cxcrutiatingly quiet that we are at a loss for locals—and we can't manufacture them. Wk arc pleased to see our young friend Beurikn at his post again— greatly benefitted by bis recent north ern trip. —'■■■■ ■ • • ■ ■ - Owing to the absence of Rev. G. F. Johnston, at camp-meeting, there will be no preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday. S übsciu units will please take no tice of the cross mark, aud govern themselves accordingly —i e. remit amount of subscription, faun sidewalks/as*a general thing, aein a very bad condition. On many streets —we may say, most ot than— the middle is the better walk. Ws expect soon to sec our farmers wagoning their cotton to Augusta, un less the Central Railroad sells out, to somebody that can run the machine as it ought to be run. Accidentally Killed.—A negro by the name of Ned Williams, on the plan tation of Mr. Richard McELMtuuiAr, accidentally shot himself on Monday night last. He died next day. Turks were only two members of Oouncit in town yesterday. No busi ness could bo transacted Tuesday night for the want of a quorum. We think it advisable, at our next election, to have alternates on the tickets. AiiVßitD (who is always Ready), of tbe colored way of taking hold of things, while manipulating a patent shuck-cut ter, ou Tuesday, had the misfortune to have three Augers of his left hand go the same way the cow-food Went—un der the knives and into the trough. — * - Col. HAi(jnT,' v bf the largest and best circus in North America, informs us by letter, that he will visit our town some time next month. Since liis first visit hero, two years ago, he has greatly in creased his canvass and added largely to bis stock of performers and trained animals. Further announcement will be given in due time. Autumn. —According to tbe almanac, tvc have ended our summer, and entered upon autumn. But the seasons, wo all know, do not conform to arbitrary divis ions; and it will be many weeks yet before we shall bid a final good-by to hot weather. Still with the shortening days come cooler nights, and even early morning and late afternoon begin to have a slight flavor of autumnal fresh ness. In a few days, too, wo shall hear of frosts upon the mountains, and fires being needed at northern watering places. Our streets will then fill up— merchants will be at home—and busi ness be revived. By the first of Octo ber the summer, and its pains and plea sures, will be forgotten; and everybody will be making plans for the winter.— So we go; the wheel of time rolls on, and we roll with it —looking always forward, and but rarely backward. RELIGIOUS PROSCRIPTION. Sonic Sensible Re-mark l * upon a too Prevalent Put*tom. The following artiele from tho pou of tho well known humorist, John l’aul, wits written at Saratoga. Its senti ments, aeo so excellent, tho trutus con tained in it arc no indisputably true, if we may be allowed the expression, and there is so much manly independence, nobleness and elevation abovo the miserable, narrow-minded prejudices that prevail among ccrlAin classes and in oertaiti places, that wc freely give spaeo to it. Tho article was written 1 after a conversation between John Paul, and a friend stopping at another hotel in Saratoga. It is as follows : “You've got all the jews’ over with you," said a gentlman from one of the other hotels to mo Inst evening; “they (dint down on them over at our house; won’t have ’em.” 1 like that; proferip tion of all kinds is good, f like to hoar one man sny that he hates ati English man, and another that he can’t stand an Irishman. For it shows that their edu cations are not finished ; each has some thing further in life to look forward to. Tf they live lor g enough they will come to the conclusion arrived at by the great French traveller, who declared that after visiting every part of the known world he had made up liis mind that it was inhabited only by men and women. But religious proscription is especially pleasing to the naked eye. So far as business dealing is concerned, an officer of one of your most prominent banks, to whom I repeated the observation, remarked that, of all the men who had dealings with his bank, lie found “Jews” the most honest, the most faithful in the performance of the very spirit ctf their contracts, the most trustworthy in all money transactions. And is it not so ? Among the paupers who fill our streets and our asylums, our ho-pi* tals aud our jails, do you find a “Jew They feed their own poor, and. they take care of their own sick. Like the best modem engines, they consume their own smoke and rubbish. But, aside from these material facts, there is a poetry and a grandness about the Jewish character which has always moved me to reverence. A nation without a country, a people without a homo, flowing through and penetrating all nations, yet not commingling with a single one; preserving all their individ ualities, their religion", their language, their customs intact; the same now as when, led by the cloud by day and the pillar of fire at night, they went dry shod through the cloven sea, and en camped in the wilderness beneath the same stars which now stud the heavens. Show me a people dike this in all history; a people around whom all the grand poetry of the Bible clusters; a people rich in tradition beyond all precedent, who have yet preserved the minutest of these . traditions, while dynasty after dynasty has crumbled around them, and nation after nation has faded from off the face of the earth; a peo ple who have clung to the faith of their fathers, to the one God whom their fathers worshipped, asking no change and seeking no change, while creed af ter creed has had its day, and decay and in cess nt wars over doctrinal points have desolated empires. My sympa thies in the play, let mo confess, have always been with Shy lock. Houseless and homeless, spoiled of h?F wealth and robbed of his daughter, he is driven out in his old age to ehildlc>s penury— and for what ? Insulted and spat upon, his religion reviled and bis house dis honored, he took no revenge in coward* ly murder, after the Christian pattern ; be sought but the fulfillment of a con tract, the terms of which ho had com plied with,and would have complied with, probably, had positions been reversed. Would not Shylock, think you, have bared his bicast to the knife in fulfill ment of his bond without the spiritless | fuss that Antonia made about it? Such is Jewish faith ; depend upon it tbe despised Jew would not have sheltered himiself from the fulfillment of a bar gain which he himself sought under the quibble about a drop of blood. “Won’t havo Jews,” talk about “the best so ciety of New York,” you do not know I what it is untH you have mingled with Jews, gone among the Rabbis, sat at their feet, and, in admiration of man ners and learning which pass all previ ous experience, of a gracious gentleness which makes the toleration afforded you by any other sect seem boorish rudeness, reoognieed a “society” to which few can hope permanently to at tain, a courtesy which comes of the scholarship and culture of thousands of years. “Won't have Jews,” indefcd ! Pocket Edition of Hell Eire. A young parson of the Univcrsnlist faith, many years since when tho Si moupure Umvorsalisui was preached, started westward to attend a conven tion of his brethren in faith, lie took the precaution to carry a vial of cayenne pepper in his pocket to spritiklo his food with, as a preventive of fever and aguo. The convention met, and at dinner a tall Hoosier observed the par son as he seasoned his meat,.and ad rcssed him thus : ‘•Stranger, i’ll thank yor for a littel of that 'ere red salt, for I’m kind o’ curious to try it." “Certainly,” returned the parson ; “but you w ill And it rather powerful; be cureful how you use it.” The llooaior took tho proffered vial and feeling himself proof against any quau tity of raw whiskey, thought he could stand tho “red salt,” with impunity, and accordingly sprinkled a junk of beef rather houutifully with it, aiid forth with introduced it into his capacious mouth. It soon began to take hold.— lie shut his eyes, and his features be gan to writhe, denoting a very inhar monious condition physically. Finally lie could stand it no longer. lie opened his month aud screamed—.“fire !’’ “Tako a drink of cold water from the jug,” said the parson. “Will that put it out?” suid the martyr,suiting the action to the word, In a short time the unfortunate man began to recover, and returning to tho parson, his eyes yet swimming with water, exclaimed ; “Stranger, you cull yourself a “Ver salist, I believe ?” “I do,” mildly answered the parson. “Well, I want to know if you think it consistent with your belief to go about with hell fire iu your breeches pocket ?” Impoiitant PiscovF.nr.— Galileo invented tho telescope; Columbus discovered anew world; Harvey, tho circulation of tho biood, and to Frof. Mono is duo tho credit of teaching the lightning how to talk, but it was reserved to Dr. J. Khap fielii to penetrate tho mystic depths of soionee and drag therefrom tho wonder of our century. Tho victory has been won, aud woman is free! — Tho sale of Dr. J. lSwAPrin.n’s Female Regu lator is unprecedented in tho history of popular remc ties,and thousands of certificates arc coming in from grateful women, throughout the Union, atlevting its powers and applauding its untold benefits to their sew For salo in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins A Cos. iuyl-3ia A Sknsible Man. —Bishop Gloss brenner, of the United Brethren, de clines to be made a doctor of divinity by the Otterboin University. Ills rea sons are worth recording. He thinks that thfse doctor dignities should be given to men of qualifications of a much higher order, intellectually aud morally, than he makes any pretension to. The bishop’s modesty is admirable. If a clergyman be distinguished for his mastery of the science of divinity, tho titlo of doctor of that kind is proper enough ; but the doable “D” is getting so cheap and common that it stands a chnuce also of becoming meaningless. A Sensible Husband. —Athens, On., has a husband whose head is decidedly level. An exchange says of him : Recently his wife got to liking an other fellow. The two mado an ar rangement to elope, which the husband discovered. He didn’t get into a pas sion, nor try to commit murder. 110 went to his wife and said, — “Look here, there’s no use of your eloping. Ido Dot object to your going I’ll hitch up ifcc horse and take you to the railroad depot, and 111 give you two hundred dollars to start in life with.” He was as good as his word, and did everything in his power to aid the cou ple in their speedy departure. .As ho shook hands with tho brevet husband, he said, — “Old fellow, I don’t wish you any worse luck than you’ll get with this woman. Be as happy as yoq can with her, and then you won’*, think yourself in Paradise.” —a >— Somethnro New Uant.it the Sun.—A tie-. era in dawning upon tho life of women. Hitherto she has boon called npon to suffer tho ills of mankind and her own besides. Th#roquent and distress ing irregularities peculiar to her pox have long, -been to her the “direful spring of woes unnum bored.” In the invasion of the rich aud is the hovel "f poverty alike woman Ua.;i boon tho cod slant yot patient victim of a thousand ills un known to man—and those without a remedy.— “Oh, Lone, how long!” in the agony of her soul hath she cried But now the nour of her re demption is como .She will auftcr no more, for l)r. .I.Ruadfikwi’s Female Hog uI at or—tVojaaii’s Best Friend—is for sale by all respectable drug gists throughout the land at $1.50 per bottle.— For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilk-ns A Cos WHAT riJTLIC MEN OWE TO NEWS I‘Al’lilW. Cal. Foruoy complains, in a well writ ten article in tbo Philadelphia Press, that pubtib men arc, as a class, ungrate* fu| to newspapers and tho journalists to whom they, in many instances, owe their position. Nobody is more compe tent to speak on this subject than 001. Forut-y himself, lie has made more statesmen out of small material than any man in America, lie has taken a more active part in the personnel of American politics in the last twtuity years than almost any other man. Much of his work has been that of a politician rather than that of a journalist; but in either capacity lie has always been able to servo his friends well, and bo has always served them faithfully. His reward has been very small, if he bad let politics nlonc and devoted himself exclusively to journalism,* ho might have made a greater fortune than Ben nett V. But ho was always very fond of helping some friend to an office* ami always had a taste for political intrigue with a purpose of this kind. lUh ex perience has no doubt been that of a hundred.othera who have operated iu tho same way on a smaller scale. Make a Governor out of sin alderman to-day, and to morrow lie’ll tell you that be owes his eievation to his own superior merits. Forney made a President of the United States of James Buchanan —but before the old publie function ary had taken his treat ha repudiated his patentee and manufacturer in the most ungrateful manner. Congressmen arc made by country newspapers—yet when they go to Washington it would not be safe to tell them so. Garfield, as M. C., wa3 invited by a seven by nine sheet, the editor of which had probably never Been a five dollar bill in his life, aud Garfield would ccr taiuly be indignant now if asked to give five dollars ot his back pay to that man. Trumbull was first heard of, we believe, through a little paper at Alton ; and he was last heard of drawing his five thousand dollar grab. Ben Butler says he was not made by tho newspa pers; but then it must ever remain one of the mysteries of nature where Ben Butler came from, and what object was in view in producing him. If tho griev auoo of which Col. Forney complains is a sore one, it is the fault of those who are aggrieved. There is too much pulfery of small n e in tho newspapersnow-*day—too much disposition to exalt gouilo dull ness and amiable imbecility into intel lectual greatuess and real ability. Hvcry chuckle head in Congress gets more praise from the press of bis party now than could have been bestowed upon Daniel Webster in his palmiest days. So toys the Ft. Louis Democrat. Gramibs in Virginia.— The follow ing statement is made by the Washing ton correspondent of the New York Timtt: A movement has beou inaugurated to extend the farmers* granges to Vir ginia. The farming community make great complaint in that State bocausc tbe property employed in farming has to pay one-half of ouc per ccut. taxes, while persons and companies dealing in money either pay uo taxes, or pay only on their net income. A series of so callcd commercial circles have bccu or ganized, whoso purpose it appears to la to destroy competition iD cities and towns other than those selected by them, at which one of the members of the circle does all the bidding for all' the buyers. The consequence ia that the fanners complain of great oppres sion. Applications have been mado to the officers the Grange Association to extend the granges to Virginia. In asmuch as fifty-eight per cent, of tho populatiou of the State is ungaged in agricu .lire, it is considered probable that the establishment of the grange* may have seme effect upon the coining election. . - ■ • BuAuriEi.n’s Female Kkoui.ator. We have often read intho newspaper*of tho grand success of moaieal compounds put up at (ho North and elsewhere. Many of those ms.Ucioo* have hud thoir day, and wo hoar uo moro of them. Their proprietors havo made fortunes, not.so much from ’thecurativu powors and virtuosof thoir mixtures, :i.s from tho mrorioty given them by advertising, by which people wore made to boliovo all the good that whs said of them A preparation is now before tho public, which is becoming vory popular, and is known as Bralfield’e Fotuale Itcgulator, put up by L. H. Bradfieid, of Atlanta, On., at BIJvO per bottln. Such is it curative virtues that it has gained wide-spread populari ty all over the country where it has been made known, and it is beinjj Introduced everywhere We are informed that inuneuse quantities of this medicine are being sold in- all soetiens *f the South and Southwest, ospoeially in tho city of New Orleans and in Texas This much wo say in justice to its proprietor, who is a gentleman of integrity, and who would not engage in tho Ljaunfaeturo and sale <>f a hum Qrangr. reporter. Ifs/" li F R is fir tire In Waynes boro’ by \V*lk|ns A C royl- 3tn Miscellaneous Ailrertisain’ta A FAnTwoinViciiavu^. rpIIAT “DRAKE'S MAGIC LINIMENT" JL Is the best remedy for pains of all kinds; Croup in children. Sore Throat, Dirmhosa amt Dysentery; Colic, in Mules and Horses; Scratches, Chills and Fever, Ac., Ac. Full directions aro nd every bottle. Try one bottle and lie convinced. For sttlo at Wilkins & Cos ’s and Amos P. Lamkktii's, Waynesboro; Waknock Bros., Lester’s District; Mrs. B. I’f.k kins, Lawton villi*; l’KKKtns At Bbotukk, Saw Mill; F, A. Jokes, No.Pj, C,H. R.; and.!. If. Daniel A Cos., MHlon and No. 8, C. R. 11. W. C. HAUSER, General Agent, join Bartow. No, 11,C. E. It .Ga. Gr XT utSLKT OS!* fhcknix guano. WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.’S nviTsr J.2PXJ ia.o?:d guano f|' , HKSK CEL EBB A TED GUANOS, iiu- I ported ami prepared by Wilcox,Gibbs & Co.*,- Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., are fivr sale for cash, or on credit on accom modating terms, payable in cotton, by Pr. W. I. ONES, Agt., Herndon, Ga. BLAlft, SMITH & CO., Agts., Augusta, Ga.- HiJpcial attention in called to the use of liio Idurnu (luano coiii jiowU'd with Optiondeed. Bend or apply so* above for circular* giving testimonials from plan levs- prices, terms, Ac. mchl-rtw THOMAS RfeUttAKDS & SN~ BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, A Nl> PRATERS IN <s#<®.ajsr 0 263 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ESTABLIBED 1827. Keep constantly on hand a large •STOCK OF ALL KINDS & SI7.ES OF BLANK BOOKS. Foolscap, 141 or, Koto, ami all other Writiu'' Paper and Wrery arflclo of Stationery used in Counting Looms and I’ublic Offices. AI.SO, A great variety of Fancy floods to nice tho \rauU of Country Merchants. Any Book will be sont by mail, free of ex penso, on receipt of Publishers’ prico oclO-ilm Jno. 1). Muimerlyn, Agent for the FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS Insurance Companies: Tite Now York Life, Cash Assets, $18,500,000 Liverpool and London And Globe, ~ Cash assets $21,000,000 gold. (America) 3,300.000. Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000. Georgia Mutual Protection. Clerk’s Office, Ccit-hoqae Square, je22 Waynesboro’, Ga. MRS. At. L. PRITCHAKty 6® intOAI) STREET, ATiaUSTA, GF A., HAS ON HAND AND IS CONSTANTLY receiving everything in tho Millinery and Fancy Goods Line. Switches, Puffs, Chignons, etc. Lace and Linen Collars. Velvet and all other kin ls Hats and Bonne.s. Ilihbons, Braid, Fringes, Flounces, Feathers, Flowers Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Silks, Satins, Velvet, Velveteen, Veils, Crepe Collars and Vpils, etc., etc.— My stock is complete and well assorted. IV Remember the place, 200 Broad St,, first doorabove tbe Drug llouso of Messrs. Green Rotsignol. mylo-gni Mss. M. L. PRITCHARD MBS N. BRUM FLAB K~ 251 BROAD STREET, AUGHJSTA, GA, nS NOW A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK 01 Millinery and Fancy Hoods, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, BRAIDS AN!) CURLS, New floods received t; i- weekly. Mr* Clark will give : ers' iial attention to the millinery departm. ■>. lit*. N. BRUM CLARK, 251 Brua.l street. Mrr. Clark will exhibit Pattern Hats anil Oi*r' on Tnes'lay, A ;>;il 15. aplO 3 KIIIVU FOR CATALOfII ES or NOVELLO’S CUEAP MUSIC, Novollo’g 0 iocs, Pari Soup*, etc... It to 12 cents. Novollo’s Church Music 6 to 12 cents. Novello’s Octavo Edition of Operas. Trice ft; or SZ, bound In cloth, gilt edge*. Novello’a Octavo Edition of Oratorios. In pager, from 00 cents to $1; cloth with gilt edge* $1 to f’2 caeh, Novello’s Cheap Editions of riANO-FOi.n; cruisgics. Bach's 18 Preludes uud Pupij. C10th...55 00 Beethovnu’a 38 Sonatas. Elcfeaftily bound. Full gilt 3 50 Beethoven's 34 Piano Pieces. Elegantly bound Full gilt 1... 200 Chopin’s Vaises. Still papercovow 1 5U Ch'adn’s Polonaises “ “ ..... 2 00 Chopin’s Nocturnes “ “ ... 200 Chopin's Mazurkas “ §. “ .. 200 Chopin's Ballads " “ .2 00 Chopin’s Preludes “ •* . 250 Chopin's Sonata* “ “ .. 2 50 Mendelssohn’s Complete Piano Works, egant Folio Kdition. Full Gilt. Com pleto in 4 volumes 2 0 The Satno, Bvo. Full gilt. Complete in 4 volumes 11 0 Tlio Same. Bvo.' Paper. Complete in 1 volumes 10 00 Mendelssohn’* Bongs Without Words. Fo lio Kditdnn. Full gilt 850 Octavo Edition. Full gilt 3 50 1 Octavo Kdition. Paper covers 250 Mozart’s Is Sonatas. Elegantly bound. Full gilt 3 00 Schubert's 10 Sonatas. Elegantly bound. I Full gilt 300 ! Schubert’s Panecs Complete. Elegantly • bound. Full gi1t...';..:... ‘I.. 200 Schubert’* PHno Pieces. Elegantly bound Full gilt 2 00 Schumann’s Forest Scenes Nine Easy 1 Pieces Paper cowrs— 80 Schumann’s PiapoFortc Album. Elegant ly bound. Full gilt. 2 50 The Same. Paper covers. 150 1 -V MOTHESt GOOHE. OR NiATIoUAL NURHKRV RHYMER Set to Jtusle by 7 W. Kudofr, with tii hctut/ul ilfuswatibne engVaved by the Brothers Dalitel Hoards, $1.50. Bplendtdty hound in cloth, gilt ec’ges, $2 50. Address, „ j. fv, VIiTISKS, Broadway, N. Y jfc 3w Agt Novelb’s Chtap ATimc. Augusta Advertisements. hstjivb A. Prontaut & Son, WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS. fTWIE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully I inform (lie citizen* of Buvkc and ad jacent counties that they keep a special esUhiisment for tho imill OF WATCHES AND JKWKLKL ALSO, HAIR WORK. IS EVERY DESIGN, MADE TO ORDER jpTAll work entrusted to their cars will lie executed Promptly, Neatly,and war* ranted for one year At their store will be found ono of the largest stocks of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of the beat European amt American manufacture in the Southern States, with a solect aa sortmeut of Rich ani> Nkw Stylus oh Etruscan Gold ewslu y , set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral etc. Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors, Goblets, Clips, Forks, Spoons, and every thing in the Silverware lino. Fine Siuglo and Double Barrel Guns: Colt’s, Smith A Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp, and Dorringor Pistols, anil many others of the In tost invei'J'.on., Fine Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Cana*, I'ortcmonnaios, and Fancy Goods of every variety to bo found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods. A. PRONTAUT & 80N, 236 Broad Street, between Central and Globe Rote!*, ovlH-ly AUGUSTA, GA. A GREAT BLESSING. Never, since tho time “when tho morning stars ling together,” has there been a greater medical discovery and blessing to the human race than the GLOBEFLOWER COUGH SYRUP This delightful and rare compound is the ac tive principle, obtained by chemical process, from tho “(Jlobo Flowor,” known also ns "But ton Root,’’ aud in Botany as "Cepkalanthus Occidentulis. Globe Flower Couch Strut is almost an in fallible cure for every dospription of Cough. Colds, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Pleurisy, Infiuenza, Asthma, Bron chitis, Ac; and will euro Consumption, when taken in time —as thousands will testify- Globe FlowSr CnuoA Syrup will cure the most obstinate cases of Ch onic Cough and Lung affections, when all other boast* 1 v ■ Hies fail. Globe Flower Cough Syr; p aoes not con tain a partielo of opium or any of its preparations Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not eon tain a partielo of poison, or any ingredient that could hurt tho most delicate child. Globe Flower Cotton Syrtp has become, whore known, the most popular Cough e dicise in the country, because it has successfully with slood tho three groat teals of merit, viz : Time, Experience, and Competition, and remains, after passing through this ordeal, the bost article of kind in the world. Globb Flower Coucn Svhup is pleasant to the taste, and does not disagreo with the most delicate stomach. Physicians who have consumptive patients are invitod to try tho Globb Flower Cough Strut. Its magical offsets will at once bo felt and acknowledged. Rewaro of counterfeits; the Amuijio has the words, Gix)ise Flower Cough Syrup blown in each bottle, and tho signatures of the proprietors upon each label. The trade-mark label and compound are protected by Letters Patent. Don’t tako any other article as a substitute for Globb Flower Cough Syrup. If your drug gist or morehant has nono on hand, request him to order it for you. Thousands of Testimonials of the most won derful cures aro constantly being recoi’ ed from tho North, East, West, and South—some of which seem almost, miraculous. Sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle, SSOO for one-half dozen. WHOLESALE AGZNTS: Tlitkt, Rankin A Lahak, aeon, Oa. Barr ktt, Land A Cos., Augusta, <1 J. S. PEiiE HTON & CO. Propriei Atlanta, Formate by Wii.kins & Cos. janlß-l KEY m M‘ imeb; 1 AT THE ONE PRICE HOUSE, AT WnOLESALK AND IiETAIL. IT. L. A. BALK, 172 Broad st, Augusta, Ga. I HAVE RECEIVED A CAREFULLY SK LKCXED STOCK of all the novelties of the season, in Straw Hats, Ladle*, Misses, Gents, and Youths, from 25c. upward. Parasols, with or without attachment, from 50c. u ward. Ladies l’catty-iuutle Suits, new sfy'es, from s•"> upward. Prints, all tlio now styles, fast colors, from 10c. upward. BJress Goods, a fino selection of all tlio nov. Hies, at 16c. upward. Ef’dlit liuig) Ginghams, Tabic-covers, Table-Damask, Ilontespun, Duder-Shirts, Drawers, Trimming, Ribbons, Corsets, Rea dy-made Shirts for Gents and Youths, Col lars, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,&c. I have also a full assortment of BOOTS ATSTO SHOES. and ft fine selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING! All these <?oods are marked as low as the lowest, and I ask but one price. Mako a note of this, and come and see or send an order, on which 1 will allow a liberal dis couut. IV. L.. A. BAL.It, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa., my 22-1 w Next door to Bolhwell. NOTICE! /in’HE FIRM OP ASHTON & GLISSON, L Attorneys at Law, having been dissolved by mutual consent, on fho FIRST OF JUNE LAST, 11. C. Glissjn will wind up all of the unfinished business of the firm, and is alone •*>- thorized to use the firm name in collecting or signing rocoipts. JNO. P. ASHTON, 11. C. GIISSON. July 7th, 1373--jylo-lm ij A3sr.i-ci^Tjr s TCsr wotice. All persons affected by the re cent decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, declaring the laws or Georgia as to Slave Dottc, Homestead, Exemptions and Tax Af ftdavits, to he unconstitutional, can be fully protect ed against them by the Bankrupt Laws of Congress. Having recently paid much attention to these laws, and tho rjractice in Court*of Bankruptcy, lam pre pares, n'ijd can procure discharges from all old debt#, and secure to Debtors tho benefits of UL SXKVFTIONH RZCOONIZSD BY Tit* I.AWB Or OKOROIA, IN 1870 As tc debts made since Jan. 1, 1569, tho law Is this : If the bankrupt can pay 50 per cent, on the dollar of these, he will be entirely discharged from them; if not, they continue subsisting debts against him, to be paid hereafter, should he ever become able; but do not prevent him from going into bankruptcy, ss shove stated. JOHN D ABHTON, jeS-lm • Attorney t Law
