Newspaper Page Text
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"Fhe Cireorgia ”Weekly Telegraph and. Journi
Messenger.
13 V
r t ^VF'T , IE P8ESCl«'«»Tt4T!O.V.
Jonlr-dlctoiy report orO€«.T«Idherbo s
K _ York, December 26 -The Herald has
1>E - — -si—•=—. The re-
Lemans,
will not
to hear
in fact,
Tile French minister of Foreign A flairs up.
Dr. SCIIEXCK advises Consumptives to go
on the French Situation — Interesting i to Florida In Winter.
Statement—A Uvely Retort from Qntcn
Vic—Patching np Kail I cal Differences.
)>EW XOEK, —
,V. following on the French situation
‘tod defeat of General Ohanzy, at
Fjsijot been confirmed, and probab.y
at the same time, we are prepared
»hi* retirement to Aleneon. This, ,
C ‘, foreshadowed by onr correspondent writing
H Remans a few days ago, and whoso letter
Z pent by cable specially to the nerald ; nor
^jsnch retirement be necessarily a compul-
wr 1 . nhanzo’ff
Having, for the last thirty-fire years, devoted my
whole time and attention >o the study if laus diseases
and consumption, I feel that 1 understand fully the
New Yobk, December 23.—The Herald's courts that ought to be pursued to res. ore a tolerably
JL - . .. .. bad caso.,f diseased Iudes to heaithy soundness, lhe
special from Bordeaux, of tho 22d, says its cor- fi rs t and most important step is for .the patient to
- . , - . _ • t minister of Foreign Affairs, who has been try- down m the State, where the temperature is regular,
;ratio incumbent, and in favor of - » , ' ana not "‘fleet to such variaiioSTS in tnoro Nn.-th-
_vl such wUiemen*
^retrograde movement Chanzy’s plan evi-
,0I t . . _ far north as he possibly
possibly
force
sudden
Sy is to move as far north as he
so Ihat he may relieve Boarbaki
^danger of an attack, following tho
Sion of the two German armies operating
l a3tu . . ,. r Resides, if Chan-
throws
j-./tion oi mo
iB ,he vicinity of the Loire. Besld * 8 ’ lf
succeeds in his flank movement and i
? lotion northwest of Paris, he
Si virtually cover Havre and Cherbourg and
* be heart* reinforced by the forces gather-
these cities. Meanwhile, with
General F<idh«rbo keeping Manteuffel employ.
3 ne” Aliens, Bonrbaki ^hoi. certainlythe
Augusta, December 27.—The election returns
come in slowly, but confirm the election of
Democrats to Congress from the First, Third,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Districts,’with chance
in favor of Lawton, Democrat, in the Fourlh-
The vote is very close so far as heard from. In
tho Second
late Democratic »uu w xavut oi ; ? . , _ , .. .
Whilnlv Tlf>r.nhl : can Tho IiapiaKturn -mill I™® *® make peace. He said he thought peace c n laitudci. Palatka is a point I ean recommend,
wnitelj, Itepnbl.can. XUo legislature will be 8tm ajB g Fnl isun terms A good hole is kept there by Peterman, bast winter
largely Democratic, the returns indicating ^ . I saw r^veral persons taere whore longs bad been
« . „ ... ... , , s "will bG to reduce France to a third rate power. hadlydisewod. but who. under the beaii g influence
heavier Democratic gams than was expected. 0 ■ „ . „„„„„ • , „„ ?D oi the climate and my medicines, were getting well.
Both Republicans and Democrats charon frar-da Hcarce, y R man in France, nch or poor, is <j n o hundred inifei further do wn the river is a point
~ Democrats charge frauds wim to allow the Government to give up tor- which I wouid prefer to Palatka as the temperature
in the election. 1 „ . “ _ . , ° r . 13 more even and tho air dry and bracing. Mclicn-
, ntory. We have arms m plenty. We have villo and Entcrpri e are located there. I should give
Be S!sst .tit 2 i~ c r" res, w an ' o£re " ° f more aan we caa ns ° fr ° m :
d.ck a daughter, recently mamod to a nephew , alone. Three months ago it was difficult to ex- take cold there. The tables in Florida might b bet-
of W. W. Corcoran, is dead, of tVDhoid fever l«tt.ie..uii.iii m ter, and patients complain at times, but that is a good
rypnoia lever. ; cite tho patriotism of the peoplo; now, our only 6 i gD> as it indicates arctui n of appetite, and when this
lhe ^resident will not receiTO visitors during, trouble is to get the DeoDle to be patient i? thecasa they generally incrcaso in flesh, and thin
iL. Vif\lMoro ( ® tr sr Sr | lUDS^IDQBt hCfll.
uiooouuajs, Franoe is now struggling for existence. If she JacEfonvil’e, Hibemin, Groen rove, and many
The U S. steamer Tennessee is fitting up to| is crushed, England will feel her loss mo» ^^ed^^X^^^^w^e^
^ H^e ^esTe S bi2 0:am!S3i0n “ ^ any other cmmtj. En^ndmmnotjdream
Biohmokd, December 27.—Doctor B. B
Ger-
sup-
have
ear •“ ' ,
'in officer now in the French service,
cceed in forcing his way to Fontainebleau, or
a vigorous offensivo movement, compel the
>rnians to concentrate against him end thus
re Cbanzy a chance to push on to St. Dennis
some point on the west of Paris.
The following is a summary of the latest news:
ie battle which opened so favorably for Gen.
lidberbe at Nojen, on the 23d inst., is reported
have ended on the 24th with n complete de
al for him. The details are yet wanting; but
s fact of a defeat appears to be folly sustained
r the reports which have been received from
rfons sources.
Tears has been again entered by the German
cops. The cilizens of Chalons, like those of
beims, have resisted the demands of the n —
an garrison, bnt have been summarily
ressed, and a number of leading citizens
sen sent to Germany as hostages.
The line of railroad communication between
'erssilies and Metz is being fortified. The
inee on Lyons has caused great excitement
istdty, and arising among the Beds is ■
jited.
Losdos, December 25.—The French and
eirnans claim a victory in the battle of —
Id near Amiens. The fight appears to have
sen Indecisive, bat the Frenob, though they
ept od the field of battle, withdrew next day.
Ivices from Paris to the 22d report no further
Hating. The loss in the sortie of the 21st was
mly 800.
Boemkx, December 25.—Tho Prrissians,
, lit somber of 75,000, passed through No
pal Le Botron, retiring on Paris.
Losdos, December 25.—The Fenian prison-
rs have been discharged from Portland jaiL
The Fall Mall Gazette says England is heart-
y fired of the Alabama question, and ready to
atiafy any impartial money award if the ad-
osinxnt is final. Telegraphic communication
elwtn Bordeaux and North France has been
stored. A fleet of transports is preparing to
i! from Brest with a considerable force. Its
eslination is unknown. It is estimated there
re now 000,000 effective German soldiers in
nnce, half of which are before Paris.
Dole Aosta was to have left Florence this
orning for Spain. Dispatches thence np to
SO this afternoon report demonstrations on
ie occasion, but make nomentionof his actual
•partnre.
Losdos, December 26.—Mt. Cenis Tunnel
completion. The working parties
opposite shafts exchanged greetings through
lest wall of rock Christmas afternoon.
Atulnti December 26.—Jasper county—
,iuton's majority 93; Democratic county tick-
rieeted. Henry county—Lawton’s majority
11. Catoosa county—Young's majority 366;
tic ticket elected. Gwinnett county—
i's majority 1106; Democratic county ticket
•ly elected. Fayette county—Bigby’s ma
il 40. Hadical Itepresentative elected,
officers Democratic.
WisHKQTos, December 26.—The following
dup&tched from Bichmond, Ya :
TOeox, of Lynchburg, and Vaden, of Ches-
are safe. Holman, of Jackson, Tenn.,
botmlo be lost, making the eighth victim
the fire still missing, and for whom there is
hope.
lames river is frozen over.
Samuel Baily Male Iastitnto,
(jatFFIN, GEORGIA.
W. F. SLATER, A. JM.. Principal.
Bout. F.Tohsstos, A. B, . .
W. M. Sms, A. ;B., ’} Asaoaiates -
, baaed on
make tho
thorough and complete. Both
associate teachers are graduates of Georgia Univer
sities and bring to tte field of their labors the beet
qualifications.
Should tho siz3 of tho school demand, other and
competent aid will be employed.
Ths Apparatus, Philosophical, Chemical, Astro
nomical and Mathematical is already extensive.
Cl&Eges taught practically as well as theoretically
in all depaitmauts.
An extensive library of Standard Works will be
at the command of the advanced students.
Literary Societies will at once be inaugurated for
improvement in Forensic Declamation.
A number of eminent gentlemen have been en
gaged to deliver a series cf lectures before the in
stitution and the public.
Board $15 to $20.
The Sholastic year is divided into Fall and Spring
Sessions—consisting of sixteen and twenty-four
weekB respectively.
Spring Session commences
of lhe"ingra t itnde of Italy, ard intimated that Z&ffieTphli Monday, January 93, 1871,
and closes July 10 th prox.' Due notice will be given
of the opening of the Fall Session.. The Summer
vacation will be short.
Teems—SraiNQ Session :
Tnran Claes—Orthography, Beading, Primary Geo
graphy, Mental Arithmetic and Declam
ation. ..... 1. i $18 00
Becosd Claes—Above studies—English Grammar,
Penmanship and Composition '.. $24 00
Fibst Class—Studies of 3d and 2nd classes, Latin
and Greek Languages, Mathematics, Physical
Sciences, English Literature, etc...:.... $30 00
Ikcidbktal Fees $1 00
Tuition for each session required in advance.
Tho Principal refers for himself and associates
to the Faculties of 4he State University, Mercer and
Emery College, also to the large number of stu
dents undei pupilage in Alabama, now scattered
throughout the South. dec!5-wlf
of the consequences, if she should allow Franco
to be exterminated. Bussia will then do what
temperature, and it is not necessary to say that
where a consumptive person exposes hiturelf to fre
quent colds he is certain to die shortly. Therefore,
the day of reckoning would surely come for every week, where I saw and examined on an aver-
_ , , , ... age five hundred patients a week. A practice so ex-
that cowardly nation. Ho closed by Stating tensive, embracing every possible phase of lung dis-
that new levies iu tha South and Southeast are ^Ve^cermy^uriondn^xSto^il^Sd? 1 '^
proceeding with a 'success beyond expectation. ; person may take vast quantities of ‘‘fccherck’s Pnl-
The Herald special from London 27tb, says ' “onio Syrupy wee* Tonic and Mandrake Pills.”
ihe Manchester Gnardian contains a state-, Mln a r ake P.fisrfbr the dimate is moreiikeiy to
ment that King William and tho Princess Boynl produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes.
I f • 1. A troll i.lll A/I f *. itl ■ t... A Vtnlttfn.t - i L 1 1 A«t J A
pre ,
-t Dnnnt. ■ „ rs - It is a well established fact that natives of Florida
of Prussia wrote to Queen victoria protesting rarc i y j} e of consumption, especially those of the
against the marriage of the Princess Louise to *outhern part. Un the other hand, in New England,
, ° __ . _ ° one thud, at least o f the population die of this ter-
the Marquis of Lorn. j rible disease^ In ihe .Middlo States it does notpre-
The Queen replied vehemently, advising them
to mind their own business.
The same correspondence represents the
Bishop of Dapanlonp hopeless of the salvation
of Franee, while in present hands.
bound ten days. The weather was extremely
cold, and suow drifts ten feet deep.
her i
iit 'iii, puimi, uy uicdiie vi utuciuiviuctcr, jjui* eucu
j patient take his exercise within the limits of'the
room by walking up anddown a3much ashis at
will permit, in ordo- to keep up a healthy circi
of the blood. I have cured thovsands by thu system,
and can do so again. Consumption is as easily cured
as any other disease if it is taken in time, and the
proper kind of treatment i3 pursued. Tho fact stand,
undisputed an record that Schenek’s Pulmonic Syr
up. Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have cured
very many of what seemed to bo h^pele‘8 cases of
consumption, (io wheroyon will, you will be almost
cortain to find some poor consumptive who has been
rescued from tho very jaws of doath by their use.
So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, every
body should keep a supply of them on hand. They
act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none
of its hurtful effects behind. In tact they are excel
lent in all cases where a purgative medicir e is re-
' If you have partaken too feeely of fruit and
If you would obviate tho effect of a o’oange oi water,
or the too free indulgence in fruit, take one ol the
I Britain Agnln Indignant-King TVII-
| ,1 *«i Claims n Great Victory Over the
I french Army of the Xorth-SIx Hundred
|lh°nvintl Germans Pillaging France.
Decembar 27.—The sinking of six
1 ships in tho Seine by the Prussians, for
e purpose of obstructing the navigation of the
occasions great indignation thronghont
The British Gonsnl at Bouen pre-
1 a formal protest to the Prussian eom-
is 8urronnded by 15,000 Prussians,
1 s siege is imminent.
icx, December 27.—A dispatch from
says 10,000 Prussians with artillery
f Bloig,and have indiscriminately pillaged
and private bouses. Twenty thousand
i are at Orleans, where officers and pri-
f-j are plundering. A dispatch from Aleneon
|tie 2jth says the enemy have evacanted Ele-
•'»nd Bouig. There is no news from the
rof the Loire.
i December 26.—Bivero. President of
j Council, has resigned. Tagosta temporarily
’> him.
December 26.—King Amadeus,
i has started for Madrid.
-esixoTos, December 27. —The following is
--s&ry of back news: King William reports
•ibstenffel gained a victory near Amiens
4 Ciadherbe, capturing 10,000 prisoners.
■*ias been no more fighting at Paris. A
-haval expedition is organizing at Brest.
i£tion unknown. It is estimated that
Germans are now in France
•Fenian oonvictsin England have been
. December 26.—The latest advices
'ttSAffies say that the French continue to
Munition by an ineffectual cannonade,
continues m active pursuit of the
p c! the North. He captured some prison-
Albert. The Belgian Civic Guard has
'Organized as a Mobile Guard.
•Arsons were killed by a railroad acci-
^-fer Hatfield, England, this morning.
*°&x, December 27.—Arrivod to-day,
. „*?*• Yiotor, General Barnes, Meroedata
| “‘baia.
December 27.—Judge Beeae’s ma-
fcu* Twenty-ninth Senatorial District
°-‘ va: Wilkes county 1214; Lincoln
UI °tbia 776.
December 27.—Badicals concede
I has gone Demooratio by a- ma-
,, From thirty-five to forty thousand.
*' on, y Ivo Badioal Senators have been
both colored. The Democrats will
majority ia both Senate and Honae.
riunored that Governor Bullock has
**L State Road to 016 0entral Georgia,
. ^ rt > Maoon Sc Western, Macon Sc
^ Nashville and Chattanooga Bail-
V- Bte Pb e n8, B. H. Hill, J. E.
• Peters, Columbus Delano, H. J.
. ' aad ° thers > iat twenty years, for $25,-
l>the irt J Governor Bollock gave a aup-
LJr®** 11 House to Columbus Delano,
f "“‘WguUhed persons were preeent
Mandrakes every niuht or evory other night, and ji u
wn
... 1 protect tlio-o
| against chills and fe i 'c
Try them. They ate perfectly harmless. They cm
do you good only.
1 have abandoned my professional visits to Bui on
and New York, but continue to seo pationts a- my
office. No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, e- -ry
Saturday, fiom 9 A.M, to 3 P. M Those who w ,-h a
thorough examination with the Kespirometer will be
charged five dollars. The Respirometer d eclarts the
exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily
learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire
it distinctly understood that tho value of my medi
cines depends entirely upon their being taken strict
ly according to direo'ions.
In conclusion, I will say that whe:
ay medicines and their systems are ■
healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to
take cold, yet no one with diseased longs ean be*r a
sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of
greater or less irritation of the the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all languages accompany my
medicines, so explicit and clear that any one ean use
them without consulting me, and can be bought from
any druggist. J. B. SCUENCK. M. D.
No. 15 N. Sixth Street. Philadelphia:
oct22-eodAwly . ,-j .
n persons take
brought into.
m-uf.-j . . , . , — —• — — — Quent coias ne is certain to cue snoruy. xne. eiore,
wemora, a prominent physician, and for many B ho pleases in the East and Prussia in the West *»* advice is. go well down into the State out of the
years the Professor Materia Medica of the Vir- j England, without a single ally, will cease to be- ville, or almost any other ’of the localities I have
°° IIege ’ died thi3 ° Vening ’ ng6d i !on S to the fama y of European nations, and a^H^^rdS^l^wriJ
1 years. j will be reduced to a third class power.” Char- £0Te throat or cough, but ffir those whose lungs aro
No further victimsof the Spotswood disaster', dourdy then spoke in terms of deep indignation is cltncstlr tccom '
areknown. The hotel and Express Company’s " ..... . ....
safes have been recovered in good condition.
St. Louis, December 27.—E. Powers was ar
rested for violating Mrs. Viola Hill, a highly
respectable lady recently from the Sonth. Mrs.
Hill visited Powers’ office to obtain subscrip
tion for a new publication.
W. W. Howard, from Nashville, Tenn , mis-
teriously disappeared from the Southern Hotel.
Havebhill, Maes., December 27.— The
woolen factory of Edden Sc Co., was burned to
day. Loss $150,000.
Boston, Docember 27.—The stables of Chag.
Curtis wero consumed by fire to-day. Soveral
firemen injured.
Cornwall, Canada, December 27. — The
Cornwall woolen factory was burned to-day. Two
hundred thrown out of employment. Loss
$3,000,000.
New York, December 27.—Arrived, Louisa,
Moore, Magara, Manhattan, Huntsville, San
Jacinto. Arrived out, Silesia, Abyssinia, City
of Baltimore, Allepo, Nestorian, Italy.
New York, December 27.—A cable disp&toh
to the World, dated London, 27th inst., says a
dispatch from Versailles, 23d inst., brings the
information that a scheme to assassinate King
William and Gens. Von Moltko and Bismarck
was discovered here a few days since. A num
ber of strangers arrived in the city on Wednes
day, when the gates were clo3ed, and citizens
ordered to remain in their honses, on pain of
death. Patrols then searched every place, and
arrested two hundred persons, of whom seventy
were armed with gnus and pistols.
London, December 27.—Delegations of tho
inhabitants of Luxenbonrg to-day presented to
Prince Henry a patriotic address. Tha Prince’s
reply expresses confidence in their ability to
defend the rights of the Dnchy. He had faith in
the justice of their cause and in the loyalty of
the signers of the treaty of 1867.
London, December 27.—Gladstone has pub
lished a letter indignantly denying the report
of his conversion to Romanism.
London, December 27.—Tee Standard of to
day, in editorial, reviewing the work of Dr.
Frances Liebor on arbitration, expresses the
opinion that, as considering the political as well
as Ihe legal aspects of the question, tha Boyal
Umpire is preferable to any faculty of law.
Bordeaux, December 27.—At a grand review
of 20,000 National Guards held here on Mon
day, Gremieux presented flags to the various
regiments, and he made a speech in which he
assured the soldiers that the Bepnblio wonld
surely save France. The offioersand men’were-
all enthusiastic in their vivas for the Bepnblio,
and as they passed tho residence of the Ameri
can consiil, gave utterance to hearty demonstra'
tion3 of friendship to the Government and
people of the United States.
A despatch from Susa anounces that the Alps
wero piercod through yesterday; that workmen
from both ends of the monstrous tunnel joined
in congratulation upon the completion of the
work.
Vienna, December 27.— The 'Official PreBs
argues that, as the neutralization of Luxemburg
under a collective guarantee has failed, the fa-
ture of the Daohy is now open for tho consider
ation of the powers.
New York, December 27.—Costa Rica ad
vices of the 20th state that the President has
declared the treaty for the construction of tho
Nicarauga canal across the Isthmus void.
The Stata Governor of Jamaica opens the
Legislative Chamber to-day. The finances of
the island show a surplus revenue of £3000
sterling, for tho past year. . Important propo
sitions and schemes for the future welfare of Ja
maica aro anticipated.
Lima advices of the 4th inst. state that the
effects of the European war are felt heavily in
all branches of business. Exchange could not
be procured. The Government exacts a tax of
3 per cent, on all coin exported.
The trial of the recent- coffee seizure has
compromised the Salvors, who have refnnded
the New Orleans underwriters £2,000.
A French man of war had captured the Ger
man ships August, from Hamburg, and Gazelle,
from California, borides taking the Tahite.
Advices from Cnili, of the 2d, state that the
new American Minister has arrived.
Congress grants a subsidy of $20,009 per an
num to the Panama and West India Cable Com*
pany on the condition that they connect Callao
with Earope by telegraph.
Montevido continues besiged, and conflicts
occur daily.
Havana, December 27.—Two hundred thou
sand soldiers arrived yesterday from Spain.
Captain Craig, of tha bark Speedaway, and
three sailors were drowned yesterday in the
harbor of Cardena3.
The following new3 from Sonth America was
received from Panama: Advices from Yalpara-
so of December 2d, state that a severe earth
quake occurred at Santiago and elsewhere, bnt
the damage was slight.
New silver mines have been discovered in
Oolamo.
Bolivia advioes state that General Morales
has been ebosen Chief of Goooeoro and Breho.
Melarejo was powerlessinear Potosi, and was
wanting help.
The Areqnipa Railroad will be opened by the
1st of January.
San Salvador advices, of the 2d, state that
many depredations have been committed on
persons and property.
Attempted risings of the people have been
suppressed. ~ . i\ - V
Kxx West, Deoember 27.—The steamship
Wilmington from this port for Galveston, lost
her propeller during the night of the 24th, off
Tortugas, in a heavy northeaster. She pntbaok
to bar under sail, and was towed into port last
night by the steam cutter Nancy Wood.
St. Thohas, Deoember 27.—Alvarez, Cashier
of Migaiel, Antonio Herreras absconded with
$80,000. • ' '
Advices from Hayti to the 7th inst., aayz
President Saget has amnested all adherents of
Balnave.
Panama, Deoember 21—via Jamaica.—Tha
Cuban Colonel Byan arrived on steamship
Ocean Queen with arms and ammunition for
Cuba. A large number of On bans are expected
to join Byan at A spin wall.
Bio Janeiro, December 8.—The siege of
Montevido continues.
■ a me .Middle States it doe3 not pre
vail so largely, uti l there are many thousands of
cases there. Whet a vast percentage of rife would be
saved if oo'nfumptives were a?eirily alarmed in re-
sard to taking fresh cold as they aro aboutscariet
fever, sma 1 pox. etc. But they aro not. Ihoy take
what'hey term a little o Id, which they are oi "
u'ous enough to believe will wear OS' in a few di
They pay no attention to it, and hence it lays
foundation fur another and another still, until
London, December 27.—Tho French army lungs are diseased beyond all hope for cure.
.. - , , . . _ . . ... . 3 i My advice to po’sons whose lungs are affeetrd even
north of Arras has evacuated Corbie, Albert and slightly is, to lay in|a stock of Schenek’s I'olmonic
Asoheux. Bismarck, in a note to the Anstrian ' Syrup, Schenek’s Seaweed Tonic and Schenek’s Man-
, » drake Pills and go to Florida. I recommend these
Cabinet, calls attention to the reorganization of particular modicincs because I am thoroughly ae-
d.Ki, quaiated with their action I know that where they
Germany, and trusts that the treaty of Pragae aroused in strict accordance with my diivctionstiiey
will not interfere with her development. : w iil do the work t&at is required. This accomplahed.
r nature will the rest. Tho vbyaic^an who pre-
St. Louis, December 28.—Weather mild. . «cr;bee for cold.cough.or nighuweats, and then ad-
, _ . , , , vises th*- patient to walk or ride out every day, will
There is a prospect of ram and a speedy re- be sure to h-Ave a corpse on his hinds before long.
sumption of navigation South. j ^SZS£ b ^SS^S&
Passencers on the Pacific railroad wero snow- cises whore a freer use of tho Mandrake Pills is nea-
essary. My object is to give tone to the stomach—to
get up a good api ctite. lt ! s always a good sign when
a patient begins to grow hungry. I nave hopes of
such. With a relish for food and the gratification of
Memphis, December 28,-Mrs. Lawton sent
>r two sons, aged 13 and 16 years, with a ne- Then tho cough loosens and abate?, the creeping chills
, .. ^ 3 *. »*• ! and ciammy night-sweat* no longer prostrate and
gro, by the name of Jeff., to Danaerdale, Miss., annoy, and the patient gets well, provided he avoids
to sell a bag of cotton. Jeff.had an interest in j thlre are many consumptive* who have not
tho bag. Jeff, killed the elder boy, and the the means to g > to Florida. The question may be
* . asktd. is there no hope forsuch 7 Ccitainly there is.
peoplo killed Jen. My advice tosueh is anti ever has been, to stay in a
Washington, December 28.—The Conference
at the State Department yesterday was confi
dential. The telegrams sent hence with regard
to its import were mere speculation. All the
parties to the Conference are reticent. The in
terview was doubtless for the purpose of mutual
explanations, with a view to reconciling political
differences, which threaten a rupture in the
Bepnblican party.
Schenck will depart for England the middle of
Jannary. His instructions are not completed.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Belations
had a conference with Secretary Fish at the
State Department. Its object and the proceed
ings are unknown. Messrs. Sumner, Schnrz,
Morton and Patterson were present.
Bordeaux, December 28.—Faidherbe, in a — —
dispatch to the Minister of War,announces that j ^fi^plums.^pMchTs or corn!: wUhout‘tho i ’i
owing to tho intense cold he will encamp I boinqmd. »lek tqTthtm. They will .protect
troops near Arras, and await the prosecution of
the war thronghont France, for tho relief of
Paris and tho deliverance of Franoe.
The weather in Sonthem France i3 intensely
cold.
The Prussians bombarded St. Calais on tha
25th, they entered the place and committed
many depredations.
Chausey sent a formal protest and subsequent
ly issued an order to-day, saying: “I have
warned the Prussians against the farther perpe
tration of 8 nch horrible ontrages as they have
committed against unarmed towns and people.”
He adds: “It is evident that Franoe is not
combatting loyal enemies, but devastating
hordes, and she will continue the struggle to
preserve her honor and independence.”
New York, December 28.—A World special
dated Versailles 27th, says Fort Avan is 2500
yards east of Fort Basney, and is now at work
mounting table gnns reaching the towns of
Chelles, Montfermal and Ivry. The fire from
this fort to-day, replying to Saxon guns, was
aoenrate bnt not destructive.
Berlin, December 27.—Information received
here state that the Turks have ordered the Bos
phorus and Dardauelle coasts to be protected by
torpedoes.
Vienna, Deoember 28.—Tho journals oontain
a semi-official denial of the truth of the pub
lished statement that Von Buest has replied to
Bismarck regarding the German Bund.
Madrid, December 28.—Sagasta has assum
ed the post of Foreign Minister.
Munich, December 28.—The Bavarian Cham
ber of Deputies voted in favor of the enlarged
South German fond, to be united with tho
North German Confederation.
Constantinople, December 28.—The Gov
ernment, in a note to the Powers, objects to the
discussion of questions affectingDanubianprin
cipalities at the approaching conference.
Madrid, December 27.—The Boyal Civil List
gives the King 6,000,000 francs annually, and
makes him heir to half the palaces of the King
dom.
Washington, December 28.—It continues
mowing ; but the mow melts as it falls.
“Richmond, Deoember _ 28.—At Lynchburg,
last midnight, a fire occurred which destroyed
three frame buildings, oocapied by Mrs. E.
Hirsch, dry goods; Mrs. A. Boyd, oonfectionery,
and M. H. Sabby, cigar dealer. The loss is es
timated at $15,000.
Atlanta, Deoember 28.—H. I. Kimball has
been elected President of the Brunswick and
Albany Railroad.
Judge Hopkins to-day dissolved the injunction
against the water works contract.
Thomas Speer elected in the 4th District to
the 42d Congress, by 500 majority, and Long
elected to the 41st Congress. It is believed
that Bigby in the SdandWhitely in the 2d Con
gressional Districts, an elected. Prioe is elect
ed from the 6th District by a large majority.
Elbert, White, Banks, Madison, Habersham,
and Franklin oounties are largely Democratio.
Chief Justice Brown has resigned. Ex-Gov.
James Johnson, of Columbus, has been tele
graphed for; probably to snoceed him.
B. H. Hill is ont in a letter denying writing
to Badicals- favoring Badicalism, or seeking
office. - ... ! '
New Yobk, Deoember 28.—The Express’ fi
nancial article contains a statement of an ar
rangement between the Pacific Mail Company
and the Pacific Railroad Company whereby all
passengers and freight from China are in fu
ture to reach New York via the railroad. In
quiries at the steamship ofifioe fail to elicit an
affirmation or denial of the truth of the state
ments.
Memphis, Deoember 28.—Tha Varietisa The
atre has been burned. v * vl-rh • •
Jack Downer, formerly sheriff; has committed
suicide. Cause, poverty.
Ioe is running heavily, but moderately fast.
murzm
TY7HAT IS HEADACHE? In nine cases out
V V of ten the source of headache is not in the
brain, bnt in the stomach. Indigestion is the most
frequent causa. The digestive organs being disor
dered; they derange the action of the liver, the
bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, and the whole
secretive and excretive machinery being as it were
thrown out of gear the brain suffers. Restore the
natural tone of the stomach and bowels with a few
doses of
TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT
and headache arising from tbjs cause is at once ar
rested. This delightful preparation is tho best
remedy for chronic and periodical headache at pres
ent known, and absolutely invaluable as. a stom
achic and geutle cathartic.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
dec29 deodftwllw ; 72u i - -l. . .
B0WD0.Y, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
T HE exerdees of 1871 will open January 19th,
for the Spring Term, and August 17th, for the
Fall Term.
Tha Institution is amply endowed by the titizens
of Bowdon. * „
^.i .-a i.,.3 .siaslit i=* j. •
A Full Corps of Instructors
Are emp’oyed, regular College Claeses organized,
and the course of study revised.
Preparatory Department organized—a new fea
ture.
Tho cheapest College in the State rendered
cheaper.
BATES OF TUITION—PREPARATORY DE-
PARTMENT:
COLLINGSWORTH INSTITUTE.
Graded High School for Roys and Yonng
Men.
S PRING TERM begins February 1st and em
braces six months. Total expenses for boar'
tuition, etc., $125 in advance. Address
J. T. MoLAUGHLIN,
Prindpal and Proprietor,
decl8-dlaw&wlm Talbotton, Ga.
Strayed or Stolen,
F ROM tho subscriber, living near Knoxville, on
the 8th inst, one Mare Mule, sorrel color, and
one mouse-colored Horse Mule. I will give ten dol
lars for the recovery of tho Mules, or for informa
tion so that I can get them. When last heard from
they were in the neighborhood of Collodonville,
Monroe county. HENRY GRACE.
dec24-doodAwlt*
WANTED, TO HIKE,
F IR the ensuing year, a No. 1 Blacksmith. To
one that can come well recommended good
wages and steady employment will be given. Apply
to or address D. F. WAIT * BBO.,
dec25 difcwlt* . Byron, Ga.
Jones County SberllT Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the
town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary next between the legalhoars oi sale, the follow
ing property to-»it: 4500 pounds of seed o tton. 175
bushels cotton reed. 3X0 pounds fodder,? 0 barbels
aoro, 1 two horse wacon, 1 set harness, 1 blase-faeed
sorrel mare. 1 medium sized blaok mare mule. 1 black
row. and 4 shoats. Levied ou as property of J mines J.
Jo dan to satisfy an attachment issued from Jones
Justioe Court, in favor of Wm. J. Hudson, H. S.
Graves, John Bradley and Henry Chri«ti«n.
dec-8 wtds F. K, JENKINS, Sheriff.
LOST OR STOLEN,
O N the night of the 25th. of December, a SOB
BEL MULE, flax mane and tail, blind in both
eyes, shod in front. I will give a liberal reward.
GEORGE
JfrXJ JELTS- ITURE,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER, MATTBES8E3,F£ATHEB9,ete.
Large stock of .
PARLOR AND BSD ROOM SUITES,
FOR S ALE CHEAP, FOB CASH.
1000 MAPI E BEDSTXAD?, FROM $5 TO $15.
Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial Cases and
Caskets,
Best articles in the market, at low prices. Also,
Coffins in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar,
and imitations.
THOMAS WOOD.
Next to Lanier House, Maoan, Ga.
declS wSmoa*
dec29-d2tw.lt
OBOE PARKER,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
rj^HE Plantation of Judge E. A. Niabot, in Hona-
ton oonnty, ia offered for Bale npon liberal
terms as to price and payment. If not sold it will
be rented for the year 1871. Apply to
JAMES T. NISBET,
or WM. A. REID,
dec25 dtf Ac2t Telegraph A Messenger Office.
KY. STATE LOTTERY!
Chartered by the Legislators of Kentucky.
TlekoCa, $1 to $10. Prfsee, $1 to $SO.<KfO.
A LL FRIZES PAYABLE IS HONEY. WRITE
for Circular. Address
GEO. WEBSTER, Manager
norit-dAwSm* • No. 36 Third at., Loulavill e, Sy
FOR SALE,
3,500 Acres of Land.
AffY Plantation in Twizzs county, containing Thir-
JYL ty-Flve Hundred Aeres. near Gordon—2,(00
acres cleared and in a good stateof cultivation—good
land and in good order—the woodland well timbered.
On theplaoeisa good dwelling honae. plenty of good
cottage cabins for farm hands, all necessary out
houses and the best gin house in the State; a good
eaw mill and a grist mill on a never-failing stream.
The annual income from the grist mill, 83,000.
_ * .well -watered. I will!
DR. 8HALLENBERQER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Al ways 8 tope Che Chilis.
This Medicine has been before the Pnfclic
fifteen years, and is atill ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not eickea tho stomach, ia perfectly safe in
any dose and under aU riTwinuhinyi^
is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because if -’a a perfect Antidote te
nabtrisu
Sold' by all DruxKista.
be annual tnoomc from in
The Plantation ia .well
hoee or half interest, with
For part
Second-Hand Cotton Machinery
whose OT-
on the piece.
I ■ L fell the
the stock and equipment!
or p*rtfonI*r§ v address
J. D. MYKICK, OordoD, G*.,
Or
nov29-d2awlm*w4t •f
Lanier House Bar,
ItYIKE FARRELL, late of J. Yalantino’e, will
1VX furoleh the beet of Liquora at the Bar. Call
and see him. deeM-dStdwlt
N*w You, D«emb« 28.—The residence of wUhoutYnta' lUl?t br
i lfnrtuilai. has been burned. Loss Ac
General MeU 1 * 11 * 1 * has been burned.
$40,000.
$1,000 PER WEEK
arties who are np to
,h oth.r business.
MORGAN St CO.,"
Loss Address, confidentially. IU 1
899 Broadway, New York.
novl9-eod*w3m
C ONSISTING of Openers, Lappert, Cards,
Drawing Frames, Speeders, Spinning
Frames, etc. This machinery Is but partially
worn—all in good condition, and will be sold
cheap. For desdption and prioe, apply in pesr-
sooor by mail to THOMAS. S. SHAW.
Agent Tremont and Suffolk Mills,
eodAw-4m. Lowell, Mai
oet26-e
Burdon Iron Works.
M J
ANUFAOTUEEBS of PUMPING ENGINES
_ for Water Works, High and Low Pressure En
gines, Portable Engines and Boilers of ill Unde,
Sugar Mill Screws; Lever, Drop and Hydraulic
Presses: Machinery in general.
HUBBARD A WHITTAKER,
febft-eoddwlj 102 Front street,
INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY.
THE ONLY (JOHNNY DOING BUSINESS IN SEORSIA THAT BAt
$100,000 BSmiBD IN 138 STATE FOR TUB BENEFIT 4 ^?
Of FOUST HOLDERS.
We Challenge the World on the Merits of this Company.
THE COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MAOON, aBORGIA.
Authorized Capital, §2,000,0002 Guaranteed Capital, §500,000
ASSISTS $300,000, AWD S.ADXDLV ZZrO&BASZSTa 1
OFFICERS:
JOHN - TV. BURKE, General A rent,
J. MERCERGKBEN.Modieal tUxaininer
W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent of Atsno
Wl O. DODD, Special Agent for Southwestern Georgia, Dawscn, G».
WM. -B? JOHNSTON,
GEO. a OBEAR,
WM. J.-LAWTON,
O. A. NUTTING,
J. T. BOIFEUIUiET,
Savannah—A. B. LAWTON, ANDREWLOW.
Atlanta-—RICHARD PETERS, V. B. TOMMEY.
Montioxllo—T. J. SMITH. Chablottk, N. O.—f
MEMMINGEB.
DIRECTOR S—RX AGON:
HENRY In JEWETT,
JOHN W. BURKE,
WM. S. HOLT,
E. A. WILCOX,
R. W. CUBBEDGE.
Augusta—JOHN P. KING, JOSIAH SIBLEY.
Columbus—L. G. BOWERS, O. G. HOLMES.
WM. JOHNSTON. Ohablbston, S. O.—O. G.
JOHN J. GRESHAM,
L. N. WHITTLE,
WM. H. ROSS,
A. L. MAXWELL,
E. J. JOHN8TON,
VIRGIL POWERS,
JOHNS. BAXTER,
PETER SOLOMON,
DAVID FLANDEB8
T HIS Company issued, during its first year, about 1208 policies, and has now on its register 1800 poli
cies. It h&a paid its losses promptly, within sixty days aftor proof of loss. It ie located io the
middle of the State, quite convenient of access, bo that where losses occur, it is not difficult to make all
necessary proofs and collect the amount insured. A careful examination of the list of Directors and
Officers will, we think, bo a sufficient guarantee to policy holders that it offers good security to those who
are seeking a safe investment to the dear ones that will be left behind in case of death.
If you want Insurance, Bee one of our Agents, who may be found in almost eveiv community, or cor
respond with GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
Primary Department, per scholastic year. ..$ 16 00
Intermediate “ ... 24 00
Advanced “ ... £§00
b’cliolarship for three years in advance 100 CO
Scholarship for four years, one-quarter an-.'
finally 140 00
Board, including fuel, lights and washing $12 00
to $15 00 per month.
For Catalogue and Supplementary Circular, giv
ing all particulars, address Rev. F. H. M. Hender
son, President ^ ...
J. D. MOORE, Jb , SecretaryB. T.
dec!5 lawdwit
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
. For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coushs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
; _ and Consumption. o •
Probably never before in tho whole history of
medicine, inis anything won .-o widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of tho races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to euro the various affections
of the lungs and throat, Iiave made it known as a re
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it la
«t the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject io colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption ia thought in
curable, still great numbers of eases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cllerry Sectoral. So complete ia its mastery
over the disorders of tho Lung3 and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bflious Fever, &a.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatto
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
• Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AGUE CUBE daily.
For liver Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity. -
For Bflions Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Db. J. C. Atbr At Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Hass., and sold
all round the world.
PBIOE, $1.00 PUB BOTTLB.
Spld.bTL._W, HUNT k CO., J._H. ZEILIN.ACO.
I. L. HARRIS k CO., aod all
Also, all Druwists and Dealers
where.
the Druggists in
lera in Medieine
iaeedawt
Mscon
ne evOry-
’*sw
HO^.uiv jl) CATTLE
Tfu; Vff tuosi. Itthable evet
cjfttrcii to the
JJ as actio
m
El-P-iS .€2a3’TI0i{ KUm
Crr.TvFICATE...:
‘ gjjr 1 oo-eby .. iliV 11.:- i ! V rt.in ined. end
therhuiihly tost«d IU- in? practise the
; fo.c at i Iri nod rys-u . .tlmt »s p:rpiiralicu ol
gr.-:»t m-rlt andwo'-M' -eitUal’y ref. n trei d ll«n
I'nlilr pn-,i.ire i w lh »p edalinta from re
liable lngrc«lje«»‘». rr.-.l u < t— efti- avion- lor the
IlMpi llll of the wi.a» dl-ea-es loi v.M.ti tlifyare
designed, than nuy rcni e<lics't)i r.Luh 1 have
knowledge/ f ' ' .
GEORGE H. DADD,
Tderirary Surgeon. Author of ‘•A»a cstp mrf Fin-
iiilip'if th' Hers*” U M l-rn Ur.f Zbeer. 4c.
LORD & SMITH. Proprietor-, w
Cnifioo, 2ua
L W. HUNT Jk CO-
; SBNEKAL AGKNTb. MACON. GA.
for gale by all Drcggista.
-aw6-4*w ,. • lb
A BOOK FOB THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE J£S?
18 YEARS OF FRACTiOAL SUCCESS-
m: a. ip b: s 5
NITROGENIZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIME!
STANDARD GUARANTEED!
r - ' - * . -j." /«•
ALL ANALYSES MADE OF THE SUPERPHOSPHATE BY
DB. A. MEANS AND OTHERS PBOVE
IT' ABOVE STANDARD. V ' _ V r
Fifteen Hundred-Dollars In Pre-
. miums,
TO BE DISTBrBUTKD AMONG THOSE APPLYINGItAPBS
NTCBOOENIZES SUPERPHOSPHATE
j OP LIMX TO THE • • ,:»fW
WINTER AND SPS1NB CROPS OF
1 8 7 1.
F[RACTIOAIi RESULTS IN 1870.
Mr Marx Smith, Albany Qa., used fifty tons;
result splendid; have been using it for three years,
and prefer it to any other fertilizer, and will con
tinue to use it. fT\j
Capt S D Fuller, Wilcox county. G» Yield
double; used fifteen tons; have great faith in Mapec;
have used it for past four years.
Mr E T Walton, Madison, Ga —Yield doubled
“surpasses any I ever used;” will continuelto use Iti _
MrAkbrose Mubpht, Barnesville, Gs—Atfrate of- HI
pom
bled‘the yield; will continue its use. oa sfon
Messrs E B Waters, J S Bartlett, J J Rices,
and J B Dravors, Butler, Ga, say they regard
Mayes’ one of the beat fertilizers in use; has doubled
yield and stood drought better than any other fer
tilizer in their section.
Dr B B Mina, Burton’s Feny, Ga., says on most
of bis land Mapea’ fully doubled tbe jield, and in
one place the yield was three-fold.
Mr Daniel lTnaiov, Fort Osins, Ga., says ha
has heed Mapea’ three years. Its application this
year doubled yield, ana he expects to continue its
,7j&r J.Ii Bats, Gordon, Ala., says three years test
of Mapea’ side by side with the leading Standard
Fertilizers causes him to give Mapea’ the prefer
ence over all he has tried.
Mr J M Maddox, Eatonton, Ga , eaye he Bought
six tons; applied on cotton at rate of 100 pounds
per acre, and on com, 75 pounds per acre doubling
yield in both instances. - _v
Capt J H Gttims, Oxford, Ga, says In past two
years has tested Mapea’ with seven other Standard
ertilizers, and it has proven better for him than
laentmt
any other, yielding an increase of 200 per oent each
year. V c -
Mr W S Griffin, Eatonton, Ga*, says he applied .
450 Ibe. on one and three quarter scree and gather
ed 60 bushels of very fine wheat. Natural land
would have yielded not over 15 bushels.
Mr L J Barnard, Eatonton, says 125 pounds to
tbe acre on oats, gave him 28 bushels per acre on
land that unaided would not have yielded over
bushels.
Mr J W Heath, Dawson, Ga., says he has used
Mapee’ for three years with most perfect satisfac
tion and will continue its use. ' .iKfabr
IiPDWabbxn, Esq-, Albany, Ga, expresses
himself so satisfied with the result of its application
this year that he will use more largely in future.
JudgeNL Atkinson, West Point, Ga., eaye, after
three years use of Mapee’, considers it one of the
beet fertilizers sold. Its application to cotton and
corn the present eeason has doubled and trebled
the natural yield of tbe land to which applied.
Mr Jasper Hatnks, Schley county, Ga., says he
applied 100 pounds to an acre, and Jtad gathered a
month since 1.100 pounds; quality of land average
upland*
Mr John Hawkiss, Laurens county, Ga., write*
that Mapea’ doubled his crop.
Hr Robert Shields, Morgan county, Ga., re
garda Mapea’ equal to any Fertilizer sold, after
thoroughly testing it tho past season.
Dr NB Walker, Eatonton, Ga.. says “after try
ing a variety of Fertilizers, Mapea’ is his favorite.”
it, was the moat
iisaaffiiy,
a who are married or eoatemplate marriage;
ia book that ought to be under lock and key,
1 not laid carelessly about the house,
at to
j^ot^kNothb afflicted and un-
pplyin* to the notorious Quacks who ad-
public papers or using any Quack Rem-
rork, no matter what year
>le your condition.
ted. personally or bj
mentioned in his works. Office,]
it, bet. Market and Chetnnt. St. ]
His ootton, to which he
javily fruited he ever sa
Mr Wyatt Hilliard, Sumter county, Ga., says
notwithstanding drought in July and August, Mapea’
increased his ootton 100 per cent as compared with
parallel rows nnmannred. J irtL-v
For certificates in full and more particular details
of Premium list, send for Bamphiet for 1879.
PURSE 8c THOMAS,
Savannah, Ga.,
General Agents for Georgia and Eastern Ala
bama.’ • •:'ruyrr-'j uie-ajp
Also, Dealers in
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES; EN
GLISH DISSOLVED BONES; LAND
PLASTER; PERUVIAN GUANO,
GHINCHA AND GUANUPB;
POTASH BALTS.
H. L. JEWETT, Agfc,
decl*-2tawswAw6m. Maoas. Ga.
COAL- COAL. COAL.
J^OBBEBY Red Aah Hard, for
and ranges,
Locust Mountain White Aah, for atom > awl
foundry; English Parlor (soft). Packed in hear
bends, or shipped by car-load to all polnta of um
State. Oar Block is large and of superior quality,
at loweat market rates.
PURSE k THOMAS,
tab, Ga.
decl4 d2aw,awAw8m
Savannah, <
LOOK TO TOUR CHILDREN.
TUB 6BBAV SOOTHING REMEDY.
Cures Colic and Grip-
ins in tbe Bowels, and
taoiiitltatas the process
of Teething. Subdues
Convulsions and over
comes all diseases in
cident to infants and
PRICE
.fflftr
m
25
CENTS.
ama
MM
It is ths Gre*t 0l Sfant’* f «d *6hlidren’s Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or
U &2w«lb?&e GRAFTON MEDICINE CO, St.
^dSby°'Druggists and Deelars in Msdlrins sv^ry-
miton
SODTEERH FEMALE COLLEGE,
Lagrange, Georgia.
T HIS Institution, under a corps of
oughToscbers, wDlresua ’
WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY.
The Profeeeor of Modena
French and German jlckntlt.
celebrated Mendelsohn.
at tbe Stata Fair “for beat P*fa^. _
j^^oftotyFemataOnaew b—
Entire expense of a ff0»
board and titorary tmltoo, I
For particulars zppiy for£
■MM