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THE FEDERAL UNION.
Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson Streets.)
Wednesday Morning. January 24, 1872.
Hiram Warner Chief Justice.—
We rejoice to see that at last justice
has been done to the honesty and learn
ing of Judge Warner. This was an
appointment eminently fit to be made,
and we believe all of the people will
say amen.
The Democratic Press of Georgia.
—In no country, and at no period in
history, has the public press stood more
firmly and boldly by their principles
through good and through evil report
than has the Democratic press of Geor
gia since the last war. Even in the
face of the military power sent to awe
them into silence, they have continued
to “ cry aloud and spare not.” In de
fiance of the rascals sent to rule over
us, they have not failed to call those
who were plundering us thieves and
robbers. Nor did they in the midst ot
their power hesitate to predict the end
which awaited these thieves and rob
bers.
Good as Wheat.—Scruggs, of the
New Era, says the Radicals will carry
the State next November ; upon which
the Savannah News says that Bullock
& Kimball came near carrying the
State in their breeches pockets.
Capt. Norman McDuffee Killed.
—We learn from our exchanges that
Capt. McDuffee late of Pulaski Coun
ty on Thursday morning last was kill
ed at Bullard Station on the Macon
and Brunswick Rail Road. It is re
ported that as he stepped from the car
to enter the depot his foot slipped and
he fell between the moving train and
the platform and was crushed to death,
lie was for many years an influential
citizen of Pulaski county and was
widely known throughout that part of
the State.
Terrible if True.—The Atlanta
New Era, speaking of the principles
of the Radicals of Georgia says : “The
principles of the party never had so
deep a hold upon the public mind in
this State as now.” It is well known
that the principles of the party is to
steal everything they can lay their
hands on, and if that has a deeper
hold on the public mind than formerly
honest men w ill fare but badly. But
we think Scruggs is mistaken. When
they had Bullock or Conley to stand
between them and the penitentiary,
we think their principles were more
fully developed. The principle may
be as deep and strong as ever, but we
believe they will be far more careful
in carrying their principles into prac
tice for fear of the consequences. We
know it will be hard for them to dis
card their principles ai d learn to be
honest but they have got it to do, or
emigrate.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.
Like a noted termagant. Clews &
Co. seem determined to have the last
word. They are now out in a long ad
dress to the people of Georgia. They
profess to want justice ; justice is the
last thing they should ask of Georgia. If
they had strict justice they would now
be working in the chain-gang. Testimo
ny accumulates every day, showing
that they were the aiders and abettors
of Bullock, Kimball & Co. in many
of their plans to plunder the people.
They say that a part of the money-
paid Bullock on his bonds went to pay
for moving the Capital to Atlanta. We
ask how was the money spent in mov
ing the Capital f They were warned
against taking Bullock’s bonds by near
ly or quite every Democratic news
paper in the State. Caveat emptor was
reiterated ! The press of Savannah,
the commercial center, and the press
of Atlanta, the political center of the
State, warned them to beware. Dr.
Angier, the Treasurer of the State,
warned them, but they went in like
true gamblers, and now when they find
they have been cheated by their ac
complices in crime they come to the
people whom they were trying to
plunder for redress. Their case is
such a plain one that nobody can be
deceived. They ventured something,
because they expected to win a large
pile, and if they have lost all they
have only met the fate of other gam
blers. A man that would contend that
the people of Georgia should make up
their losses would himself be suspected
of belonging to the ring and having a
portion of the beef.
Grac* Greenwood, who has recent
ly been making a tour in the far West,
tells a story of the wife of a member
of the Arizona Legislature, whose
house, when her husband was absent
on his legislative duties, was attacked
by Indians. She shot six, and the
next day wrote to her husband, “Dear
John, the Apaches attacked the ranch.
I have won the fight. You need not
come yourself, but send some more
ammunition. ’
The Souther:; Farm and Home.—
The January number of this excellent
Agricultural periodical is filled from
cover to cover with matter ot interest
and instruction to the agriculturist,
the mechanic, the stockownet, the
horticulturist, and the housekeeper.—
The letter of John Plow handles [a !
his letteis are admirable] gives a forci
ble view of the fence question ; Mrs
Dustthrush’s letter to her niece on tin
ruiuous consequences ot debt ; the ai
tides on blue grass and sweet potu
toes, by Dr Peters ; on plantation ae
counts, by Hon. Sum. Barnett ; on
plantation management, by Captain
Montgomery r and many other we
could select from the copious table of
contents, are severally worth far more
than the subscription for one year.—
The domestic receipts, the reviews oi
current literature, and the literary de
partment will be much esteemed by
the ladies. This number is embellish
ed by an admirable likeness of Ex-
President Davis, the best we have ever
seen. The Farm and Home is pub
lished in Memphis, Tenn., by Genera!
William M. Browne, Terms SC per
annum*
Maj. W. T. W. Napier.—Our fel
low-citizen Maj. Napier has been invi
ted, and has accepted the invitation,to
deliver a Temperance lecture in the
city of Augusta on Thuisday the 1st
day of February, prox.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
complimentary ticket from a friend in
Augusta, from whom we learn that
Ful the Federal Union.
A T722W OFrERIH?ft.
A la •' Rock of Aset Clift for Me."
THE C’tfHSSllAN t'KOSS.
Cresti of Glory ! rais’d for me.
Let me baog myself on Thee :
Scorn’’: nod scorng’ retd d and ston’d,
Life nt last for “in aton’d.
Yearn’d Thv soul—t.ans-fix’d and bound,—
Blood and sweat confess'd the wound !
S'aviour-Christ—V> siali, God!
Twu thine to brenlf the vengeful rod
And se’ the prisoners free:
Thyself assum’d a felon’s place,
Suffer'd and died—that Heavenly grace
Might found remission ful in Tnee.
’I was God’s decree, and Thou as man
No lf-setlian He, vouch'd safe the plan —
In Thee we trust, for Thou alone
Shalt save, and all oar sing atone.
Cross of Glory ! raised for me,
Let me hang inyselt on Thee.
January, 1872. X. L. X.
Georgia News.
State Librarian-—We learn that
Captain Cowart, son of Judge R.
J. Cowart, has been appointed State
Librarian.
Appointed.—P. W. Alexander, J.
B. Campbell, and J. W. Warren, have
received their appointments as Secre
taries to his Excellency Governor
Smith.
At a meeting of the State Central
Committee of the Radical Party held
in Atlanta on the 18th the administra
tion of President Grant was endorsed
and the following delegates appointed
to represent the Republican party of
Georgia in the National Convention,
that meets in June next in Philadel
Fit it.13 ATLANTA.
iVoiiii untioii* by Go*.
Atlanta, Jan. 17.—In the Senate,
a number of House bills passed.
The tax bill was taken upjby sections.
Mr. Jones mov J to amend the second
olution authorizing the payment of $7.-
500 to the State Agricultural Society.
The following nominations of Gov. i
Smith w T ere confirmed in the Senate
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$15 REWARD!
QTOLEN from my plan’ation on December 29th
to-dav : Judge Hiram Warner, Chief or 30th. a 8tn*l. bay Mare, four years old next
. ,.,i i ■ , .( April, with a white spot in her forehead, ana dark
Justice, to till the unexpired term ot ni ' Rn „ an d tail. I will pay a reward ot FIFTEEN
Joseph E. Brown ; Charles P Lump-j DOLLARS to any one that will give nm informs.
kin. Solicitor Northern Circuit ; S. Ic “
section, bv imposing a specific w. H r tc h, Solicitor Brunswick Circuit; *
James F. Fiuellen, Solicitor Pataulai--
Circuit.
upwards of 300 have been disposed ofiphia, to nominate candidates for Pres
up to the 17th inst., and it is suppos-j ident and Vice President of the United
ed that Masonic Hall will be crow’ded i States.
to its utmost capacity on the evening I
of the Lecture. The proceeds go to ;
For the State at large—
Hon. Benjamin Conley, Hon. O. A.
assist in building a Hall for Betliesda Lochrane, Hon. Josiah R. Parrott,Hon.
Lodge No. 144 1. O. G. T. in that city. p. p. Robb.
Our friend the Major is an original First District—Hon. T. G. Camp-
thinker and speaker and those who at-j bell, Sr., Dr. J. J. Waring,
tend the lecture will he amused andj Second District—Hon. J. E. Blount,
instructed. We trust his visit to An j Hon. L. C. Jones,
gusta will be pleasant to himself and
productive of good to that commu
nity.
Adjournment.—The short extra
session terminated yesteiday upon ad
journment to the 3d Wednesday in
July, when vital public interests will
demand the re-assemblage of the Leg
islature to hear the reports of the va
rious investigating committees which
will sit in the interim—to examine in
to the finances of the State—the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad, etc. We
have been informed that the Legisla
ture is indignant at the sale of the Ag
ricultural College land scrip by Act
ing Governor Conley. It is charged
that he had made a sale on part credit
tor twenty thousand dollars less than
he was offered by other parties in cash,
and sold it, too, well knowing that
the Legislature had other arrange
ments in view, which they were assur
ed would enure greatly to the benefit
of the fund. We have no personal
knowledge of the facts. The impres
sion conveyed by returning members
is exceedingly unfavorable to Mr. Con
ley.— Telegraph Messenger, 20th.
Hon. George Goldthwaite.—At
last, the Republicans have seen a por
tion of the error of their w r avs, re
lented, and admitted this distinguished
citizen of Alabama, to a seat in the
councils of the nation. Not since
1861, until the present time, has the
Third District—Hon. J. S. Bigby,
lion. J. R. Griffin.
Fourth District—Hon. T. J. Speer,
Hon. Geo. Wallace.
Fifth District.—Hon. E. Tweedy,
W. H. Harrison.
Sixth District—Hon. John A. Wim
py, Hon. S. A. Darnell.
Seventh District—Col. Wm. L.
Scruggs, Hon. A. L. Harris.
• Supplemental delegation in case ad
ditional Districts are allowed represen
tation—Hon. W. R. Bell, Hon. James
Fitzpatrick, Hon. R. H. Whitney, Hon
John H. Deveaux.
Lochrane has returned from New
York, and it is now stated that he is
the attorney for Henry Clews. A man
may smile and smile and be a lawyer
still, but Lochrane will have a rougl
job in setting Henry right before the
people of Georgia.—Sav. Neu-s.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company unanimously re-elected the
following officers for the ensuing twelve
months: Hon. Joseph E. Brown, Presi
dent; Col. E. W. Cole, General Super
intendeut; Col. W. C. Morrill, Treasu
rer; Hon E. G. Cabaniss, Auditor
Major E. B* Walker remains Master of
Transportation.
Mr. A. Alexander, of Albany, died
in that city on Monday last.
Major W. D. Williams has been elec
ted Ordinary of Baker county.
The Albany Central City states that
the Brunswick, Cuthbert and Colum
fifty dollars on skating rinks. After]
d.scussion, the amendment was adop
ted. The remaining sections, with
slight amendments, w ere adopted, and
the bill passed.
Mi'iedgeville, Jan. 22d, ls72,
26 3t.
The practice of dancing all night,
or at least far into the early morning
SEWING MACHINES
FOR SILL OR RENT !
session.
A message was received from the
Governor.
The bill creating a county court in
each county, with certain exceptions,
passed.
Weei” Sewing
. , i j. .........es which I will sail for Cash or to be paid
the health, but destructive ot the very inataWnts. r have also one “Wheeler *
The Senate went into Executive hours,is not onlyextremely hurtful to IT tl,e grated
pleasure at v. hich it aims
the right direction has been taken,and
the custom is gaining ground of noting
on cards of invitation the hours when
the entertainment is to begin and end,
A memorial, signed by citizens of; these being in all at least three hours —
A Step injW:Lon,” and one ‘American Combination Ma-
1 - ‘chine” which I will sell or rent by the month.
Call r.d see them work, and yonwillnot fail to
buy. The “ Weed ” only naeds a trial to convince
you it is the best, the simplest and the cheapest.
MRS. P. A. LINDRUM.
Milledgeville, Jau. 22, 1872. 26 2t.
State been honored by a true Repre- L Rlljlr0>d h „ bee „ |evi<d 0(1 b tl , e
representative lit the I n,ted States I , |eri|r am| be 5o|J on the first
Senate. Those vrho claimed to repre- M„ ll( , in Februarv, to satisfy contrae-
sent us in that once distinguished i torg , jj' ng J J
body, were “ carpet-baggers” of the
most aggravated stripe, and had as
Col. John L* Mustian is proposed
much sympathy with the people they a suitable person to fill the vacancy
pretended to represent, as the wolf has
for the lamb.
Those at the seat of corruption in
Washington, do not deseive the credit
for this state of things—it was no
doubt the out-spoken and bold posi
tion assumed by their principal organ
—the Montgomery Journal—that Sen
ator Goldthwaite had been fairly elect
ed, and the refusal to permit him to
take his seat would work disaster to
the party in Alabama.
We accept this as a slightaugury of
bfctter times.—Eufaula News.
The seat of John Sherman, last
week re-elected United States Senator
by the Ohio Legislature, is likely to he
hotly contested. The Democratic
members and the anti-Grant Republi
cans had not united on a candidate,
but the Democrats voted for a nomi
nee of their own party, intending to
give him a complimentary vote on the
first balloting and afterwards to unite
in the Legislature from Muscogee couu
ty, caused the election of Hon. James
M. Smith to the position of Governor.
Atlanta got $17,000 from liquor
licenses for the year.
The Central Railroad & Banking
Company has issued $40,000 worth ot
change bills, good for fare on that road.
Nine and a half months is the length
of the unexpired term to be filled out
by Governor Small.
H. L. Hills, late Sheriff of Macon
county, was elected to the Legislature
by the Democrats of that county, to
till the vacancy of the scalawag Jones,
declared ineligible on account of non
residence.
A correspondent of the Augusta
Constitutionalist says Professor Orr,
of Oglethorpe College, has been ap
pointed State School Commissioner,
not, pdrhaps, unexpected to himself,
but much to the surprise of two or
three applicants for the appointment.
McIntosh county, asking the remova
of Senator Campbell from the office
of Justice of the Peace, was referred
to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
In the House a bill to incorporate
the Central Insurance Comoany of
Georgia was read the third time. The
Senate bill was substituted and pass
ed.
Mr. Hi 1 Iyer, of Camdeni, rose to a
question of privilege, and replied to
the article in the Atlanta Constitution
of December 13th, referring to Speak
er Smith’s reprimand for over drawing
mileage by him. His written docu
ment being ruled out of order, he stated
that he would publish it, and took his
seat.
The Senate amendment to bill au
thorizing the Governor to issue bonds
to pay the State indebtedness of 1572
was concurred in.
The committee on the Western &
Atlantic Railroad reported with a res
olution, which was recommended for
adoption. It authorizes the Governor
to appoint a competent attorney to
prosecute all cases against persons
charged with defrauding the State in
the management of the State Road.—
The report enclosed the evidence of
Judge Hopkins in connection with the
road as attorney before his promotion
to the Bench.
B. H. Hill delivered an address this
evening in the Hall of the House.
A batch of appointments was sent
from the Governor to the Senate to
day, including Solicitor General, sev
eral Judges and Comptroller General.
No confirmations were made, but the
Senate will meet in Executive session
to-morrow and act upon them. Some
of the appointments are likely to fall
in confirmation.
Tom Glenn, JJsq., of Atlanta, was
nominated Solicitor General. His re
ported confirmation was a mistake.
It is thought that certain commit
tee developments nay extend the ses
sion.
earlier than has hitherto been usual.
What are called “afternoon Germans”
—a custom imported, we believe,from
Washington, beginning at 5 p. m. and
lasting unt'l 10—are also becoming
popular.
A l.iviug Furnace.
The living body is a regulated furnace. The
human organism is all more or less coiubusti le,
but not equally so. The blood, that is to say the
food in its transformed state, may be compared to
the fuel and the more stable tissues formed from
lire blood, to the lion stove which contains the
fuel Just in proportion to the energy and celeri
ty with which life is carried on, does this com
, . i bustion proceed; and just in proportion as the
TllG Avashington correspondent Ot j CO mbiistioi proceeds, is tresb fuel, hat is to say
But in order to obiaiu a
with the anti-Grant Republicans on Prof . 0 rr has the reputation of a gen
Cox or some anti-Auniiuistration Re-
publican. But to the sutprise of the
Democrats and Cox Republicans, it ap
peared from the answers to the roll-
call that Sherman had received a small
majority vote on the first balloting.
In this emergency, and before the re
sult was announced, a number of
Democrats rose to change their votes
to Cox, expecting that a few Republi
cans would do likewise, and thus the
election of Sherman on the first bal
loting would be prevented, and Cox be
elected on another vote. But the
Speaker of the House (a Sherman
Radical) violated parliamentary usage
by refusing to allow them to change
their votes, and declared Sherman
elected. The Senate, by resolution,
de- ounced this action of the Speaker
in joint convention ; and as the Sen
ate has a Radical majority of two votes,
this indicates that Sherman could not
od another balloting get all the Radi
cal votes of that body. A resolution
overruling the decision of the Speak
er is pending in the House, and should
it pass both branches will protest
against the manner of Sherman’s elec
tion.—Columbus Enquirer.
Printing Presses.— The resolution
introduced by Mr. McMillan of Haber
sham, on the 12th, authorizing the
Comptroller General to suspend the
collection of taxes on printing presses
and printing material will remain over
until the next session. But, according
to the construction of its provisions by
Gov. Smith, the collection will be sus
pended, in any eveut, to the July term.
This is far for being an unimportant
matter to the printing fraternity, and
is an agreeable illustration of the scope
•f Mr, McMillan’s perceptions as a leg-
iB ft'or for the masses.
tlemnn m every way adapted to the
position which he is to assume, and
I have no doubt will give entire satis
faction to the public.
The State Road Investigating Com
mittee are steadily at work, and mak
ing, I am assured, some queer develop
ments. It was rumored along the
streets and in counting rooms yester
day that Judge Hopkins has been
caught in the meshes, and stands
charged with being the unlawful re
cipient of sundry evidences of Bul
lock’s munificence at the expense of
the people of the State. What will
come out of this matter, whether a
monster or a mouse, I have no positive
authority for stating.
Judge J M Matthews has been elec
ted Mayor of Talbotton.
On the 5th of February the Augus
ta Sabre Club will have a tournament.
The Hawkinsvilie Dispatch learns
that on Monday last a difficulty occur
red near Eastman between Mr. Henry
Brown and Capt, John A. Harrell and
son, in which Brown was shot and
kileld. The parties had had a previ
ous difficulty.
An election to fill the unexpired
term of G. F. Page will be held in Lee
county ou the 29th inst. The Dem
ocrats have nominated Mr. J. W. For
rester, and it is thought he will be
elected.
A writer describing the exodus of
Eden, says ; “The devil drove woman
out of Paradise, but he could not drive
Paradise out of woman.”
Annapolis, Jan. 19.—The Demo
cratic caucus nominated Geo. R. Den
nis United States Senator. This is
equivalent to $n election.
Atlanta, Jan. 18.
In the Senate and House a large num
ber of bills passed, including a bill to
incorporate the Oglethorpe Manufac
turing Company of Augusta, and a
bill to incorporate the Steam Wagon
Road Company of Georgia.
Mr. Snead offered a resolution, re
quiring the Committee on Agriculture
to inquire into, and to report at the
July session, what legislation is neces
sary to prevent cruelty to dumb ani
mals which was adopted.
The report <ri the Joint Committee
to investigate the books and accounts
of the State Road was taken up, with
a resolution of the committee author
izing the Governor to employ a com
petent attorney to conduct prosecu- ”
tions against persons connected with
State fraud.
Mr. Payne substituted that the At
torney General be charged with the
conduct of such cases.
Mr. Beacon offered an amendment
authorizing the Governor to employ
associate counsel with the Attorney
General in all cases where the public
interest demands.
Mr. Wofford, of Bartow, further
amended that the Governor employ a
competent attorney to represent the
State until the expiration of the pres
ent term of the Attorney General.
The substituteand amendments were
lost and the resolution by the commit
tee adopted.
Mr. Snead offered a resolution that
Judge Hopkins be requested not to
preside in any case connected with
with State Road frauds.
Mr. Goldsmith offered an amend
ment authorizing the Governor to se
lect some other J edge.
Mr. McMillan offered an amendment
to add that Judge Ilopkins be re
quested to call into his place some
other Judge nominated by the Gov
ernor.
Resolution as amended was adop
ted.
The Senate, in Executive session,
confirrnep the following nominatin'..s :
Twiggs, Middle circuit, Judge of the
same; Rutherford, Solicitor Albany
Circuit; Crisp, Solicitor Cir
cuit; J. T. Glenn, Solicitor Atlan
ta Circuit. Crisp’s nomination was
confirmed by a majority of one. A
motion to reconsider will be made.
Atlanta, Jan. 19.—The House and
Senate, met at 10 o’clock this morning.
The appropriation bill passed both
Houses, with sundry' amendments, in
cluding one appropriation of $20,000
for improvements and insurance on the
Governor’s Mansion and public offices*
In the Senate the House resolution
authorizing the committee on the
management of the Western and At
lantic Railway Company to compel
payment by agents ol money due them
was concurred in.
Also, the House resolution provi
ding for the appointment by the Gov
ernor ot an attorney to conduct the
prosecution in connection with said
road was concurred in.
The House adopted the Senate reso
lution instructing the Joint Commit
tee on Judiciary to inquire into and
report ou the advisability ol reorgan
izing the Judicial Districts of the
State, to report at next session
A collision occurred between Messrs.
Hillyer and Jackson, ol Fulton, near
the door of the Representative Hall,
after the hour of adjournment, in
which Hillyer was knocked down and
bruised. The difficulty arose from
Hillyer’s article in the New Era.
The Governor has approved the res-
the Louisville Ledger says: “The Third
Auditor’s Office just now is in a great
muddle. The clerk who is suspected
of having given information of the
Grant defalcation to the press has been
suspended, and is denied admission to
the office. It. is even rumored that the
Third Auditor himself will be removed
as a punishment for allowing these
facts to come out*
A ESoit, mid .Tliml Oiwnic.
Such is dyspepsia. Tlie stomach and the brain
are too intimately allied for the one to sutler
without the other, so that dyspepsia and despond
ency are inseparable. It may be added, too, that
irritation of the s'omach is almost invariably ac
companied by irritation of the temper.
The invigorating and tiariqnilizing operation oi
Hostetter’s Bitters is most powerfully developed
in cases of indigestion. Tho lirst effect of this
agreeable tonic is comforting and encouraging.
A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic un
easiness in tlie region of the stomach is lessened
and the nervous restlessness which characterizes
the disease is abated. This improvement is not
transient. It is not succeeded by the return of the
old symptoms with superadded force, as is always
the case when unmedicated stimulants are given
for the complaint. Each dose seems tj impart a
permanent accession of healthful invigoration —
But this is not all. The aparient and anti-bib- us
propeitics ot the pres aration are scarcely Second
ary in importance to its tonic virtues if there it
an overtlow of bile, the secretion is soon bruugln
within proper limits, and if the biliary organ is
inert and torpid it is toned and regulated. I hi
effect upon the discharging organs is equally sal
utary, and in cases of constipation the cathartic
action is just sufficient to produce tlie desired re
sult gradually and without pain. The Bitters also
promote healthy evaporation from th surface,
which is particularly desirable at this s ason wbei
sudden spells of raw, unpl* asanf weather are apt
to ch. ok tlie natural perspiration and product
congestion of the liver, coughs aid cold. The
best safeguard against ail diseases is bo ily vigor
and tliis the great Vegetable Restorative especial
ly promotes. 23 1m.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y , sole profile
ter of Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, has f. r over
three years offered through nearly cv.-ry newspa
per in the Doited States, a standing reward oi
$.V)0 for a case ol Catarih in the hea l wine" he
eannot cure. That he has treated thousands of
cases and had no claims presented for th- rewaid
from any one who has made a thorough use
of his means of cure, is strong and conclusive evi
dence that he possesses sure means of curing this
loathsome disease. The Catarrh Remedy is sol i
by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt ot six
ty cents.
Progress of the Revolution.—A new light
dawned upon tlie world with the Introduction c
Plantation Bn ters twelve years ago. Drastic
purgation went out—restoration and r- novation
came in. Th“ eves of the people w.-re opened to
ilie great fact that the way to cure disease is to
strengthen and support its victims, not to plan
them at its mercy by depriving thorn of the bttle
strength they have. It soon became evident that
as a means of inius’iig vitality into the tVeb'e sys
tern, regulating the secretions, curing indiges
tion. and reforming a bilious habit of body, no
medicinal preparation then known was at all com
parable to the new restorative Since then bun
dreds of attempts have been made to rival the
Bitters. They have all failed, and the Grand Rev
olution in the medical treatment, which was com
menced in 1$6U. is still in progress. N thing cat
stop it, for it is founded on the principle, now
universally acknowledged, that physical vigor is
he most formidable antagonist of all human ail-
meets, and experience has shown that. P.notation
Bi ti-rs is a peerless invigorant, as well as the best
possible safeguard against epidemic diseases.
fresh blood, required
supply of fresh bloo food must be present, and
not only food, but the power of converting the
food into t lood, that is digestive energy. Where
there is a failure in this digestive energy, or in the
tlie appetite which accompanies it, stimulants of
various descriptions are frequ -ntly had recourse
to ; but their effect is transient and ii leaned up
on too long and t‘ o exclusively, they tend to de
range the digestive (unctions, and to take away
the natural desire for food, which is the only true
life supporter But let Dr Finch's Bitters be used
perseveriiiglv and in tlie prescribed quantities, in
conjunction with the daily m-ari, and their tonic
quaiiti-s will rapidly strei gthen the digestive ir-
-ans. and create at the same time a sufficient and
healthy appetite. And w hen au abondaric# of
wholesome food (which we are thus enabled to
lake) is duiy digested and assimilated, it will give
i fullness of vital fy which will take away any
desire foi the impioper use of alcohoiic stimulants.
24 lm
C1RRI1GE AND WAGON
iTfi. dfl
M essrs Parker & collinsare no _ r
to make or repair fill kinds ot Vehicles i„ „ y
ner unsurpassed in this country, and at tt„ , nau -
rates. They are also prepared to do ‘ lj0Wes t
All Kinds of Plantation Work
Such as making, pointing and Sharpening P'n— ’ ,
Blacksmithiiig generally. * ws > an, l
They guarantee siriis'faction in all work in their i-
and respectfully ask a ti ial. be,r ‘‘he,
Milledgevillo, Jan. 12, 1872, g-
A Fertilizer Especially For Cotton,
Send for Circular before parcha-dog
Buy it—Try it—and you will never regret it.
A. P. SKINNER, Agent,
F. W. SIMS & Co!, Wl Agi, 0 *'
Jan 17, 1872
Hefo ^U&ertmnunfs.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus ef our Yn
luilrated Family Bible, containing over 2 n «
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent' fr ,
charge Address National Publishing Co Pl'usf
phia, Pa, Atlanta, Ga, or St Louis, Mol '
OWB PAIR ~~
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES
Are worth two pair of oi dinary pegged or machine
Sewed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fi*eiblished at (Baltimore, Jld , by
SAML. SANDS & SON.
Cieist'y docs it, without pain or irritation, Dr.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters relieve the consti-
, att'd tioweL : at the same time so ihorougbly ton
ing th- ir inner membrane and restoring their me-
chanical action, that it seems as if they had been f’y’T'X'tanter. f armer and G
i j i v . .1 Ins adoresa and a stamp. It is
reorganized or, an improved p.an Ye the resnl needed by every country famil
:> sf ; ■ v uue to nature, reirrorced ana sustaioeu
KISTOR7 OF
The Great Fires
In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. J
700 8°’ J> ' D ’’ ™ Chic ' l * t i- ° U W complete history
.00 8vo pagesihO engravings. 70,000 already sold'
Pnce$- j0. -000 agents made in 20 davs IYl fit,
to sufferers. Agrnl* YVauird II 's f.ioR
SPEED Sc CO., S7 Park Row, New York. tO0D '
THE AMERICAN FARMER
IEL
'jnvo LARGE AND COMMODIOUS ROOMS
JL in a house 6u Hancock sheet.. Apply at
I Ills OFFICE.
DISSOLUTION iN lT.TE.
T IHE CO PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the ti• m name of G. VV. H AAS A- CO.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Jan. 13 1872. G. W. HAAS.
W G LANTERMAN.
HE UNDERSIGNED will s-ttleup the busi
ness ot the late Firm Those indebted will
please make payment at once, and those having
demands will piest ut them to me.
G. AV HAAS.
mi
A r
T HE business will he continu' d by G W. Haas,
who will as heretofore continue to keep the
best of everything, consisting in part of groceries
and provisions, confectionery, fruits, vegetables
canned goods. Ate , &c.. which he w ll sell at lo«
rates for CASH. He respectfully solicits a con
tinuance oi the patronage so liberally bestowed on
the late Firm.
Aiilledgevilie Ga., Jan i!!, lh>72. 25 3t.
amage
G KO. A. GARDNER annoanrws tothe puMie that
lie baa ontued a bliop opposite the at.op loruieriv
occupied by K. E. Gardner, whbro lie will carry on
the buxines* of iiiainitactui ing and repairing ; ,ny
ail kinds of reiiicles. Particular attrition will b^
paid to the
Doing Up of Carriages. Hetrimming.
&s.,
Satisfaction will be given both iu materials, durability
and in price*.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan 12,1872. 17 iy
by the best Vegetable Alterative and Tonic that
ver passed the lips of the sick and sufferin;
A Fragrant Brratb and pearly teeth are easily
attained, and those who fail themselves of the
means, should net complain when accused of gross
neglect. The teozudont will speedily eradicate
the cause of foui breath, beautilying and presetv
tag tho teeth to old age.
Hairy Housekeepers are not aware of the decep
tion practised in the manufacture of Flavoring
Extracts for culinary use. Many of them are del
eterious and impure. “ Burnett’s Standard Ex
tracts” are made from the tioest specimens of the
fruits and spices they represent, and are perfectly
pure.
To Owners of Horses —No one who has ever
us' 1 '! Dr. Tobias’ Horse Venetian Liniment will
ever be without it; it is a certain cure tor colic
sore throat, cuts bruises, and olu sores. Warrant,
ed superior to any . titer. In pint bottles, nt $1
Soi'l by Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Ptace, N. Y
Pratt s Astral Oil.—N ot the cheapest but safest
md best lllumiuatii g Oil for family use ever
made. Bums in the ordinary kerosene lamp. Does
not take fire nor explode if the lamp is upset and
oroken. Send for circular, Oil House of Charles
Pratt, es ablished 1770.
1!islet 's Liniment.—Of Arnica, Hops, Carbolic
Acid, acts as a universal external cure-all, acting
on the nerves connected with the skin. It piompt
ly re ieves Neuralgia. Pains, Cleanses and cures
old sores and ulcers, flesh wounds, burns, bruises,
[trains. &c. t-oid everywhere at 50 cents. Mor
gait iV Risiey's, Wholesale Druggists New A'otk,
Genera! Agent..
i.aiid s Bloom or Youth.—A most delightful
toilet preparation tor beautifying the skin, has
been established over ten years ; and during th t
time over one miiiion ladies have used it; in every
instance it lias given entire satisfaction ; it re
moves nil imperfections, tan, freckles and sun
burn, giving the skin a youthful appearance. Sold
at all Drnggis’s and iancy goods stores. Depot 5
Gold St... N. Y.
I'i.aitks to the timely discovery of Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup, the hearts of tnant parents
have b.ett made glad by witnesssug the beneficial
effects which this remedy never faiis to produce
during tile critical period of teethiug.
Carbolic Naive—Nothing like it ever known
before. Cures cuts, burns, sores wounds. *Stc.,
like magic. Price 25 cents per box. John F.
Henry, Sole Proprietor, S College Place, N. Y.
Physicians who h ve prescribed Syapniair Pu
rified Opium use no other form of Opium in their
practice.
Ciiristadoro'K Hair Dye.—It all his hairs were
liv- s, Othello said. “ my great revenge hath stoni’
aok for them ail ” But hair that are grey or sandy,
white or rtd, the ladi- s have no stomach for at ail
I se Christadoro’s Dye and the evil is remedied.
Mauulactury, 6rt Maiden Lane, N Y.
TRE PCREST autl Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In
the wm'ld is Hazard «.V Caswell’s made on die sea
shore from fresh, selected iivers, by Caswell, Haz
ard Jc Go., N» w York. It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it
to nil others. Physicians have decided it superior
r o -ui, ol the other oi Is in tho market.
JOniS’S inordorosisMd file ye t leaner restores
sohod a loves equal to new. For salo by Druggists
anu 1' a cv Goo 's Dealers. Price 25 cents per
buttle. F C. Wells & Co.. N. Y. 23 lm.
January Number is now out, and will be sent to
every Planter, Farmer and Gardener wlm will send
r l e " fl nnd 8 e,8m P- K if 8 Mve, practical paper
by every country family ! Subscription 11 501
a year. In c!ub», at 81, with very liberal premiums
Our Club Extraordinary!
In the work of putting onr popular and elegant
“ Quern of the f.ndirs’ .Tlngaxiiie.”
into 100,000 Homes, we have arranged a “CLUB
EXTRAORDINARY,” vith premiums extraordi
nary. No such offer to chib getters has ever been
made ! .Send stamp for specimen of Magazine and
special club circular and judgo for your.-elt. A.ldren
1. S. ARTHUR Sc SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
BRIGGS & BROTHER’S
Catalogue of Flower and Vegetable
SEEDS,
AND
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS FOR
1872;
Now ready. Consisting ot over 130 pages, on rose-
tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cuts, and
SGx beautiful Colorrri IMalr*! Cover, a beau
tiful design, in colors. The richest Catalogue ever
published. Send 25 cents for copy, not one-half the
value of the colored plates. In the first order,
amounting to not less than $1, the price of Catalogue,
25c . will he refunded in seeds. New cnstor/iers placed
on the same footing with old. Free to old customers.
Quality' of seeds, size of packets, prices and premiums
"ffereu, make it to the advantage of all to purchase
seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordinary induce
ments.
You will miss it if you do not see onr Catalogue be
fore ordering Seeds.
Either of our two CItromos for 1872, size 19x24
—one a flower plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting of
Lilies. See.— the other of Annual, Biennial and Peren
nial Plants, guaranteed the
Most Elegant Chromos
ever isaue<i in this country. A Enperb parlor orna
ment ; mailed, po$t-paid. on receipt of 70c; also free,
on conditions specified in ( atnlo^ne. Address
BRIGGS & BROTHER,
[Established 1845 ] Rochester, New York.
NEW SEEDS and PLANTS
Mmt by 31 ail or Express.
Our Seed and Plant Catalogues for 1872,
Numbering 175 pages, and containing
TWO COLORED PLATES,
Eacli worth twice the cost of Catalogues, mailed to
all applicants on receipt of 25cents.
Se&b^enc/eid chJq
ii.asmen, 33 Cortlandt Street. N. Y.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
T 1
derthe Firm name of MOORE, FOULf.lt
CO., is this day dissolved by mutimi consent.
Jan. i, 1872. T. B. MOORE, j
J. «. FOWLER, j
J. T. FARELL. '
npIIE UNDERSIGNED wii! continue tlie lmsino> ;
1 at t he old *»tan<l Thev art) now leoetving a coin- |
p’ete stock of GRO(-*ERLL£j AN D PivOYi^Hja’jS, (
'.rliich they wil! sell LO\V FOR CASH, nntl oulv
cash. MOOUE & McCOOK. ’ I
Milledgeville, Jan 1, IS72. 25 31 j
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
O NE MONTH after date application will he made’
tothe Court,of Ordinary of said county y tor leave
to sell all the Land belonging to estate of Jfichael
Rigdon, deceased, for the benefit of the "heirs and
creditors of said deoettacd.
T. B. HENDRIX, A'dm’r
Jau 1st, 1S72. 2i 4t
GEORGIA, Bulloch Coin ty.
VY 7 HERE AS, Jacob Kearpey has applied i.r Ex
T t emption of Personalty and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead to: Mr and Airs John Kear
ney, and I will pass upon the same on the 27th inst.,
at my office.
C. A. SORRIER, Ord’y.
Jan 2d, 1872. 25 21
■THE -GREAT GL00D PURtFIER
Possessing powerful inviporaur.g
PROPERTIES&A'PLEASANT DRINK.
These Bitters are positively invaluable in
IN.DtS'EASESS ERUPTIONS'-
They purify the system, and will euro
DYSPEPSIA' 2r GENERAL DEBILITY.
Remittent and Intermittent levers,
NERVOUS 01 SEASESvLIVER COMPLAINT
and a: t preventive of Chilla and Fever,
All yield to their powerful etiicacy.
OO'FORTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION
Are an antidote to change of Water and Diet.
-THEYWILL RESTORE YOUTHFUL VIGOR
to the wasted frame, and correct all
tSREGULARITYOFTHE BOWELS.
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
CURES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
The gTand Panacea for all the ills of life.
TRY .ONE- BOTTLE
TH8 MM A—
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
2(>th YEAR! GOO acres! 13 GREENHOUSES!—
large*! A *»orf mrut fSe*t *iork. IiO*r
I'Her* Tree*, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stocks,
Grafts. 4c. lOO page l!lu*frated Catalogue
lOceni* Bulb. Plant, Seed Catalogues, all for 10
cents. \S holeaale Price Li«t, free. Send for these be
fore buying elsewhere
K. K PFIOENiIX, Blooraicgton, III.
$1.5 () THE NMISERY.
A aSontbly LCagazine for ‘E’oangest
Headers.
Superbly illustrated, toend stamp for a sample num
ber. Address the Publisher, JOHN L. SHOREY,
t|<» Brumfield St., Boston.
I AKUK AID YAUtARLE Plantation
Ij for sale, lying 8 miles north ot Lumpkin, Stew
art Co , Ha., embracing the rich lands of tlie Hanna-
hatchet Creek. The place is well timbered and water
ed ; a fine eott'-n, corn, grain and stock farm ; unsur
passed by any in this section of tiie State for the fertil
ity ol its .-oil The place is invaluable as a stock farm.
Will he sold on rea.-ouable terms by application to tho
undersigned at Lumpkin, Ga. The place is well stock
ed and provisioned.
JAMES K. BARNUM.
besmt
Nov 8, 1871.
19 ly
A LECTURE
TO ■STOTTiOTG
GEORGIA, Bulloch County. „ .
HKKEAS, Mrs Polly Ann Glisson has appried | J " gt 1 'Wished m a Healed Envelope. Price sixcts
W HERI ,
lor Exemption ot Personalty and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead on estate of Joseph Hiis-
son, deceased, and 1 will pass upon the same at my
olfiee, on the 27th iust.
C. A. SORRIER, Only.
Jau 2d, 1872. ^ 2t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County-
By C. M. LINDSEY. Ordinary.
W HEREAS, Ella Dixon, wife of Jeremiah Dixon.
of said county, has applied for an Exemption ot
Personalty and the setting apart and valuation ot
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my ot-
fine ou the 1st Monday ip February next.
Given under my hand and official signature of of
fice, January titli, 1872.
25 2t C. M. LINDSEY, Ord’y.
% l,<dure on the >ntIIre. Treatment nad
RADICAL CURE of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexnal Debilitvi
and Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervons-
ness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men'al and
Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Sec.—
By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of
the ‘ Greta Book.’' As,
Tlie world-renowned author, iu th : s admirable Lec-
tnre. (dearlyprovesdrem his owu experience that the
awful Consequunees of Self-Abuse may be effectually
rtmuved without medicines, and without dangerous
furgieal operations, bougies, instruments rings, or
eoriiiiJs, pointing out a mode ot cure at once certain
and effectual by which every sufferer, no ma’tei
what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
THIS LECTURE WELL
ay u
privately, and radically.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson Couuty.
By O. M. LINDSEY, Ordinary of said Couuty
r HEREAS, Polly Ann McCullor, wife of J T
f’ROVE A BOON To THOUSANDS AND THOUS
ANDS-
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage
W HEREAS, Polly Ann McCutlor, w.te of J T ! -y ”• F „
McCullor, of said county, has applied (or an[' ta P't A “\°’ Dr CulyerweU s “ Marriage Gmde,
Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the j P ,lce - J the I’ub.i-hera,
same at my office, on the first Monday in February, CIIAS. J. <L KLL E & CO,
next. C. M. LINDSEY, Onl y. I New T.rk.PoBt-OfficeBoxd.SW.
Jan 6th, 1872, k5 2t | Jan 24,1872. Uly
- IF YOU WISH
Ao bo cured ot tho
habit, aiidrew* T.
E. CiiAUKH, Af. D., Afount Vernon, Ohio.
OPIUM EATERS.’
profitable business
Will lie givi-n one or two persons, of either sex, in and
adjoiiiir g towns, by which they may realize from $300
to $ld(MI a year, with Out little interference with or-
diuury • ccupation, in selling
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
of real merit and universal use. If tiio trhoie time is
devote*! a much larger ruin may be refills d. Circu
lars tree, giviujf complete lidt ot article* aud owjhbw- •
diou* allowed. T S. COOK CO. t Hoboken, N. J
IVAHTBO—Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything else —
Bunines** l:gl,f and permanent Particulars fiee. G.
STINSON CO., Fine Art Publishers, Portland,
Maine.
w^ek. Will
\ Agents profit* per
Ajpty 4 *\jy r* prove it or forfeit New ar
ticles, patented .Inly IStli. Samples sent free to aJL
Address W. H. CHIDESTEK, *2t>7 Bnmdwav.N Y.
CANCERS. TUMORS. ULCERS.
Arionisbing cures by Drs. Kline and Liudlev, at
the Philadelphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St , Phil
adelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices by Dr. Dalton, 238
W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio; tiy Dr Greene,
Charlotte, N C; by Drs Healy ct Bouton, Cornerof
Broad and Alabama S'sl Atlanta, Ga ■ by Dr Brain-
hall, 42 N'ortli Court St, Memphis, Tenn.
Wonderful Cancer Antidotes.
No Knife; No Caustic Medicines; No Blood; Little
Pain. For particulars, call on or address either ot the
above.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
R S. SCiIEVENfi[,L’S TRU.8s effects tae quiek-
. est cure*, with the greatest comfort to the wear-
er. Has no Steel Springs to irritate the person. Re
ceives the highest praises trout all wno use it. Re-
commeuatd by leading physician*. Full directiona
with each Truss.
Try one yon will be pleased.
Single Tru**, $5^Doubl^Truss^two pails, $19.
Order* enclosin^TasC^lmmpnytiMed.
Tlrfdre**
£. 8CHEVENELL, Gen’l Agent,
Athens, Ga.
0\E PUR
SILVER TIPPED
BOOTS and SHOES
Are Worth Two Pair Without,