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THE FEDERAL UNION.
Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson Streets.)
Wednesday Morning, February 21, 1872*
Kuiunt-r Aftrr Grant nnd Me Cnbiuet.
The resolutions offered by Mr. Sum.ier the other
day. calling tor an investigation into the conduct of
the War Department turns out to be a very impor
tant movement. It seems that a Ring, composed
principally of Grant’s military family, were engaged
very extensively in selling government arms and am
munition to the French in the late oai m tween
France and Germany. There appears to be two very-
bad features about this transaction. First, It was a
clear breach of our neutrality; and secondly, There
is about four million of the proceeds of their sales that
have come np missing. This has probably been dt
vided among the family or it has gone into the mess.
When Mr- Sumner Irst offered these resolutions they
met with violent opposition from the friends of the ad
ministration, but since the secret has got out the New
York Tribune says it must be investigated, cost what
it will. The people demand it. This is likely to tnrn
out a worse job for the administration than the Cus
tom House frauds. If Grant’s administration is con
victed of breaking their neutrality they will perhaps
be more forgiving towards England for the same fault.
ICxirtsria from Ihr Sprrtk »f < McIntyre
Delivered in Ongrcse, February 'id.
How do we stand there ? I wish to say a word
more about my own State of Georgia' I do not
wish yon to think I am compaining- I came
here on a mission of p ace. 1 do not come here t<
ptovoke strife or to stir up angry passions. 1
should like to bral up the old wounds and close
them forever. But I w ill say that not only have
. ther Southern Stat s been afflicted, as the distin
guish d gentleman from Indiana [Mr. \ oorliees]
as snd, by State governments set upon their
From the Southern I’ltss -
‘TilE M'.r.IilD.
press
sSxTnsV/of W, but'th^^Sta7e of | Wilson’s best work. Its first striking j c '
Georgia has been especial 1 y so afflicted.^ She has . pgg U ]i^rity is this—that it bears th r
. i : f a fieuthpi-n till!
THE HICDDDB WITH ENGLAND
We believe the opinion is becoming
very prevalent that the quarrel with
England about the incidental damages
caused by the Alabama has been got
up and provoked by Grant and his
friends, for the purpose of promoting
General Grant’s re-election. These
charges were laid before the arbitra
tors at Geneva by Bancroft Davis, the
Secretary and assistant of Mr. Fish.
These charges are preposterous and
extravagant. What sane man in the
United States believes for a moment
that the depredations of one small
cruiser like the Alabama prolonged the
war two years ? Yet this is one of the
charges. We know the Alabama did
not prolong the war a single month or
even e day, and during the discussion
of the Joint Commission we did not
hear of such a charge. The whole
thing is an after thought got up to
buoy up Gen. Grant’s sinking fortunes
Charges were made so absurd on pur
pose that England might reject them,
and thus produce a rumor of war;
for a rumor is all there is of it. After
the Presidential election whether
Grant is elected or not, it will all soon
be settled. The fuss made by this
administration about England break
ing her neutrality, don’t come well 1
from their mouth. Did they not break
their neutrality when they built gun
boats and sold them to Spain to be
used against Cuba? Did they not
sell guns and ammunition to France
to be used in fighting the Germans?
When, in any war have Yankees failed
to sell contraband goods to either of
the beligerants, when there was any
money to be made ?
JT. XV. FOR.NKV’S RESIflIUTIOS.
A Wharf Rat.
It is not often that a Radical Repub
lican resigns a lucrative office as long
as he can hold it; but Col. Forney is
a rabid Republican and has resigned
the lucrative office of Collector of the
port of Philadelphia without being
compelled to do so. The question now
is what has induced Col. Forney to
take this unusual step? We answer
his instincts. Col. Forney is a very
cunning, shrewd man, and his politi
cal instinct is as keen as that of a
wharf rat. It is said by sailors that
these animals will always leave a leaky
vessel. No sailor will go to sea in a
ship that has been forsaken by the
rats. Forney has discovered that the
Radical ship is leaky, and his instinct
tells him that it is about to sink.
Forney has a great antipathy to minor
ities. He seldom, if ever, is caught in
a minority. It will be remembered
that he was once a red hot Democrat.
He has enjoyed much patronage from
Democracy. When they were in
power he basked in the sunshine of
Democratic favor. But as soon as his
instinct told him the Democrats were
about to lose power he left them. It
is said that Col. Forney resigned be
cause he could not stand the corrup
tion of the Radical Ring in Philadel
phia. That no doubt is bad enough to
disgust any decent man; but Forney
can stand a large amount of rascality
so long as he is in the majority, but his
instinct tells him if he remains with
them he will soon be in a minority, and
he has decided to leave the sinking
ship whilst he can. Many others will
soon follow his example, and the cry
will soon be “ Devil take the hind
most.” The following is his letter of
resignation:
FORNEY’S RESIGNATION.
Below will be found Forney’s letter to Gi
which he resigns the office of Collector of the port of
Philadelphia. The letter, undeniably, gives Fotney a
position along side of Senators Nyo and Hamilton as
a great joker. That idea of interference with his in
dependence as a journalist, is too good to be omitted
front the next comic almanac. Hereafter let him be
“the great aud good Forney.” Here is bis letter in
in fall:
IVashiKGTok, Feb. 10, 1872.
Dear Sir—When you did me the honor to tender
me the appointment of Collector for the port of Phila
delphia, I accepted it most reluctantly, became I ap
prehended it would seriously interfere with my busi
ness, aud especially with my independence as a jour
nalist. Ten months experience have so entirely con
firmed this impression, that I find myself constrained
to send you tin-* my resignation of office, to take effect
on the first of March next. I shall then return to my
profession as a farmer, for congenial field use, and de
vote all my efforts to my newspaper, and to energeti
cally support the principles of the great Republican
party. Most earnestly thanking you for your kind
ness and consideration, I remain. Dear General, very
truly yours, J. W. Fojtsxr.
To His Excellency President Grant.
From the Atlanta Independent.
POOU PERSIA.
The Accounts o f the famine in Persia, which
continue to arrive in greater detail, bid fair to treat
the world to the spectacle of a calamity the like
of which has not been witnessed in historic times
at least—the sudden extinction of a nation by
want of food. This has really been the fate of the
great states which once filled the valley of the Eu
phrates, and it is a fate which hss for centuries
been threatening some modern states—Spain, for
instance. Man has stripped the soil of trees ; the
absence of trees hss brought droughts; droughts
have slowly diminished the productiv-i powers of
the ground, and finally destroyed them, the popu
lation in the mean time, dwindling in numbers and
vitality.
Spain had forty millions of people in the time
of the Romans, and flowed with milk and honey ;
it is now an arid region, only half of it nnder cul
tivation, with only sixteen millions of inhabitants,
and, if modern science had not come to its aid,
wonld probably go the way of Babylon.
Persia was one of the most powerful states of
antiquity, and even in the fourteenth century was
able to support the army of Tan erlane, who march
ed without commissariat or baggage daring a
blood contest. It is now almost a wilderness,
with a population of two millions—about half ot
them Nomals, which is rapidly perishing from
famine, brought on by three year’s drought;. The
worst of it is, that, owing to the absence of either
common roads or railroads, it seems to be imposs 1
hie for the chanty of the rest of the world
reach the sufferers, so that there is a strum- 0
pent of the total depopulation of the count •» P ros
The moral of this horrible story is— ,
your trees. It is to be hoped that'- , 0 ,, a .^ r
ness, before long, some organized -
country to deal with this motner * h “ f
forest preservation, which isd' .* t0 , U9 of
pressing. Zoroaster, the g- ^ p ersian , e Jf slator
was wiser than he knew ^ hg
tree among the most tne- „ , r B
iitorious of acts.
A Dilemma.—It is reported that
when the officers carried Fatty Harris
to jail that the door was not wide
enough to admit him. After shoving
and squeezing for some time they gave
up and went back and reported to the
committee that they could not get him
into the jail, upon which Gen. Toombs
told them to build a pen around him.
Ab the jail is now full to overflowing,
and not one tenth part of the rascals
have yet been arrested, we suggest
that a high wall be built around At
lanta, and let those who are in stay in
if they wish, and those who are out
keep out.
One of the Atlanta prisoners, who
escaped with Fry from jail, has return
ed and given himself up, disgusted with
freedom.
Capital, ff.ucU,
Ihe capital,” says the anxious
would be vent jrer .<i cou ]j mate a fortune.” "if
1 could oni- g-ef t ha t location,” says another who
can raise the money, “that’s all I’d ask ” “We
must s«- J( . ure Keteli’era” says the head of the firm
aoout , 0 5 e made up . -for he ,,as the largest trade
of kny man in the City. I tell you, he's A. 1.’
as a salesman—we p^ust got hint'.” “But,” inter
poses one of the cautious Juniors, “Ketch’em
sprees it, don t no “Well,’* says Senior, “he’s
a little off cc,',or, once in a-while, but comes round
right, always. He keeps sober through busy sea
son.”
And so firms are made, up, and all hopes for
succesaare based upon "Capital," ‘-Location, ’ and
the “ Influence Men.” To do business without
capital, is not easy ; but to commence right, keep
right and add surely, little by little each day, to
the fairly accumulated gains, makes capital and
guarantees it’s thrifty use. “He don't know how
be came by his money, for he never earned a dol
lar,” kills the credit of a young man who asks for
publie confidence : while on the contrary, “He
commenced at the bottom, has worked his way up
by fair dealing and industrious habits,” carries
with it more weight than the signatures of scores
of friends. Merit, after all, will stand the test-—
Capital in business might as well be placed on the
turn of a card, as entrusted with incompetent
manager*, or, in these days of push and rush, with
sluggish, easy-going natures. “If we can only
get that store,” everything else will take care of
itself; so say and so think those who stand and
wait, while the earnest, hard worker has placed
himself on the road to success long before they
discovered that it was day-break. Bs up early,
go at your task, atick to it, and you'll outstrip
those who can only say “It’s all lnck,” whenever
they hear of ot - er men’s success. We don’t be
lieve in luck.
The t hief who steals from the beggar's hat,
may congratulate himself because the recipient of
alms is blind— this may be to him a lucky circum
stance, as the sneak looks at it; and so has it ever
been rega ded by those who lack the ability and
energy to grapple with fair opportunity, and at
tain that which ts within the reach of honegt. per
sistent, intelligent effort. Therefore, capital, lo
cation, influence, luck, all are well enough in
their way and place, but unaided by tbe other and
more essential requisites, often er go to tbe wall,
than guarautee success to business undertakings.
Baldwin’s Monthly.
irrievuusly suffered from that sort of State admin
isrratiou—I mean the administration of a “carpet
: ag” government. I wish to say to the House,
and through the House to the whole country, that
the State of Georgia ha* pass-d from the govern-
tnant of the “carpet baggera” into the hands of a
government of her own oeop’e. To day Georgia
is under the contiol of the good true aud patriotic
men of t at State, under the control of men born
w ithin her limits. She has a Governor bom with
in her own limits- A majority of her Legislature
is composed of men bom within her own limits.—-
The people, therefore, now look for a good and
proper administration of the Stat* government.
All Georgia wants is to let h«r alone, and in a few
years she will not only get back to the proud posi-
tiou she occupied in former times, in being the
Empire State of the South, but sha will rank with
auy of her sister States. I only need to call atten
tion to the coat of arms of that State emblazoned
upon the ceiling of this Hall. It is tbe Constitu
tion supported by the three great pillars,“wisdem.” ,
“justice” and “moderation. That is whst w f
look for. That is what we expect under the pr-
ent administration of the State governnae- oa-
Georgia We b lieve the Governor and I at id
ture will control affairs there with wisdo ^egisla.
and moderation. ill. justice
The currency of the country has
sition alarming to the country. Msuraed apo
states Bank was almost as noth' The old Lmted
the present system. It is a -ing as compared to
merous officials, tending to power, with its nn-
be abolished and the w» - centralism, and should
the States, where it of -iola question remitted to
save to the laborir right belongs. This would
country millions e -g millions of people in this
ing on this curr '» monay new paid out in carry-
Kindred to tney machine,
question is *ud growing out- of tha currency
ment T' the hanking system of the govern-
paving government of the United 8tates is
abon' t0 t * ,e tfcie country interest on
Ko , three hundred and thirty million dollars of
T ads deposited with the government, and fur
bishing the |banks with a circulating medium of
$300,000,000 for banking purposes, free of inter
est and without charge to them, and at a cost to
the people of $20,000,000, and perhaps more. Un
der the old system of banking in this country,
when the States chartered the banks, the cost to
the country was nothing. The banks than paid
all expenses; now the people doit. Then inter
est was low; now it is high. This power should
be remitted also to the States. Here are burdens
of which the people should be relieved.
The Government pays to its creditors over one
hundred and twenty-five million dollars annually
of interest. By law this interest is exempt from
taxation, while that much interest made by the
people in any other way than interest on the pub
lic debt would be taxed over six million dollars —
This should be remedied and all classas put on tbe
same footing, i
The War Department now in a time of peace
coits the people of this country over thirty five
million dollars, while the Navy costs only about
nineteen million dollars' This should be reduced
at least to the same cost of the Navy Department
which would save to the people $15,000,000.
The tariff as at present adjusted is enorous to
the people. It is so high on some article* that it
amounts to a prohibition, and when this ensues
the increased price of the article caused by the tar-
iff goes not into the Treasury of the United States,
but into the coffers of the manufacturer. The rich
can build factories, tbe poor cannot ; therefore
this tariff is raised from all classes, including the
laborer for tbe benefit of the rich. Let tbe tariff
be reduced to a revenue standard without discrim
ination. This would save millions more to the
people of tbe United States.
imprint of a Southern publisher, * j
first work of fiction bearing s' -he
stamp which we have seen P" -ich a
era of “whitey-brown” » <oce the
wall-paper bindings, wl ^aper and
Goetzel’s publications o Jch adorned
and “Great Expecta‘ A “Tannhauser"
in vain now, how cions. W e look
material used i- ever, for the tinted
block? J ti ,nes when we
» n .ded” br “our friends, the
A Washington correspondent of the World states
that the constructive damages were made a part of
the American “case” for the purpose of getting up
a war clamor and filling the public mind with ap
prehensions of war. The probability of war would
justify or excuse he call for immense sums to be
expended on iron-clads and fortifications—which
would come very timely in aid of General Grant’s
waning fortunes.
If the World’s views are correct, and they have
that appearance, the English press and the Prime
Minister have gone off at half cock and made
themselves ridiculous by falling into the trap of
the Radical tricksters. The Geneva Board will
promptly reject any claim for constructive dama
ges, and we shall have ns pretext for letting loose
our war-dogs, unless we do it in cold blood.
Richmond Whig.
The American Farmer.—The num
ber for February of this journal is at
hand, well-filled with matter for the
s arm and garden appropriate to the
season. Every department of rural
life is treated—the staple creps, ma
nures, live stock, fruit-growing, &C.,
receiving due attention, whilst unusu
al care is given to Floriculture, Orna
mental Planting, <fcc. A special fea
ture of the Farmer is its ablecoires-
pondence from men of various sections
of the country, distinguished for their
devotion to Agriculture. Published
at Baltimore, Md., by Samuel Sands
4 Son, at $1.50 a year, or at $1.00 in
clubs of five or more, with liberal pre
miums for clubs. We commend it to
our readers as well worth the sub
scription price.
In the “ Budget of fun” appears a
caricature of a man up, pasting a pla
card on the White House” with this
inscription: “White House to let.”
Peeping at the door, stands Grant,
with segar in hand, watching, and in
front a female figure, in colloquial
attitude, bearing on her head, the in
sertion “Columbia” with the follow
ing colloquy beneath :
Tenant (Grant).—“ Ther’s no occa
sion t® put up a let—I’m wiling to
take the house for another term.”
Columbia (To Uncle Sam).—“I
have no objection to Mr. Grant, per
sonally, but he has filled my house
with so many of bis relations that it is
reaily going to ruin, and he’s made a
warehouse of my best rooms for his
presents from palaces to puppy dogs.
It is whispered in Washington that
Mr. Sickles’ private pleasure trip to this
country is very much like the tour of
relaxation from official cares which M.
Catacazy is now taking towards Rus
sia. In other words, it is insinuated
that the Spanish Government fails to
pay proper homage to the chivalrous
qualities and moral excellence of the
American Minister, and has delicately
intimated to our State Departmen that
his recall would not be regarded in the
light of an irreparable misfortune.
ty W« ar* under obligation* to the Hon. A. G.
Thurman for valuable publio document*.
French Version of the Stokes True —
The Mesgager Franco-American aunts up the
Stokes defense, by Mr Graham, an follows :
I. To prove an alibi, and to show that Stoke*
was not in the United State* when James Fisk
the younger was killed.
II. To prove that Stokes never carried a pistol
or that if he ever did carry a pistol it was never
loaded, and was never fire t.
Ill- That Stokes killed Fisk in legitimate self-
defense.
IV. That Fisk carried a Gatling gun in his pock
et.
V. That Fisk re organized the Ninth Regiment
for the sole and avowed purpose of making war on
Stokes.
VI. That Fisk destroyed tbe peace and happi
ness of Stokes’ home, and that consequently the
homicide, it ttiere was any homicide, was legiti
mate and a sacred duty of Stokes.
VII. That Fisk was a bad man. and it was a
good act to pul him out of tbe way.
VIII. That Stokes was insane when he fired at
Fisk, and was not responsible for his action.
IX. That Fisk did not die from injuries inflicted
by Stokes.
X. That Fisk was killed by the ignorance of his
doctors.
XI. That Fisk was not wounded at ail.
XII. That Fisk died a natural death.
The Philosophy of Tonic Stimulant*.
Some substances have the power of influencing
the changes which go forward in the human tis
sues, without themselves taking any integral part
in those changes. Salt, for instauce, hastens trans
formation and waste, and consequently creates the
necessity for a more liberal diet ; while, on the
other hand, alcohol retards change and waste. On
this principle, Dr. Fisch in his Bitters has furnish
ed a preparation having among other properties
that of preserving both the materials aud the forces
of the system ; and in this as in other things, “ A
penny saved is a penny gained.” But it is not
only ic this negative way that Dr. Fisch's remedy
works for the building up of tbe physical man.—
While it holds back the wasting processes, it spurs
forward the repairing processes. It promotes the
flow of the alimentative ;uic«s in the mouth, the
stomach, and the liver ; and thus enables the sys
tem to utilize more food—to make more blood —
The scriptural assertion that “ The blood thereof
is the life thereof,” is the expression of a physio
logical fact; and tbe amount of food which a man
can eat with telish. and digest affords the exact
measure aud index of the mau’s strength. And
when once Dr Fisch’s remedy has given the start
to an improvement in this direction, the unaided
energies of nature take up the work and carry it
forward; and thus render the amelioration perma
nent. eowlm.
All people would undoubtedly prefer a fine head
of hair grown upon their own head*, to being
bald, or wearing lalse batr ; and it has been the
study of many of our learned men to find a remedy
to restore the hair when it has fallen out.and renew
its color after it has become gray. Such a remedy
has been found, and is now off-red to the world
uuder the name of liali's Vegetable Cict'lian Hair
Kenewer ; and, to verify this statement, read the
following :—
This is toe rtify tiiat I was very bald ; in fact,
my head was perfectly smooth ; aud it is common
in my family to glow bald early in life. I have
now u*ed four bottle* of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Kenewer ; and the hair has grown out all
over my head, and is now a natural brown -
BAR I LEY CONLON.
Scino, Jendings Co , Ind.,
May 28. 1868.
Personally appeared before mo Bartley Conlon,
and, upon oath, says the above statement is true.
M. G. BUTLER, Notary Public
sv.trro.Tis of catarrh.
Indisposition to exercise, difficulty of thinking
or reasoning, or concentrating the mind upon any
subject, lassitude, lack of ambition or energy, dis
charge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
tery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent,
offensive, &c. In others a dryness, dry, watery,
weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations,
death aud decay of bones, scabs from ulcers, con-
stant desire to clear nose and throat, voice alter-
ed, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total
deprivation of sense of smell aud taste, dizziness
mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion,
dyspepsia,|enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, diffi
culty in speaking plaiuly, general debility, idiocy
and insanity.
All the above symptoms are common to the dis
ease in some of its stages or complications, yet
thousands of cases annually .terminate in con
sumption or insanity, and end in the grave without
aver having manifested one third of the symptoms
above enume’ated.
No disease is more common or less understood
by physicians The Proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of
catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists,
or send sixty cents to R. V. Pierce, M. D., 133 Se
neca street. Buffalo, N. Y. ; for it.
The World does not Contain a medical prep
aration which has obtained a more wide-spread
and deserved popularity than the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment. Since it* introduction to pub
lic notice more than twenty years ago, ’t has been
constantly used for every kind of disease or inju
ry to man or beast which can be affected by a lo
cal application, and so far as its proprietors ai e
aware, it bar not failed in a singlo instance. Af
ter so long and successful a term of probation,
wbo will have the hardihood to dsny it* pre-emi
nent claims to popular esteem.
Rook .Notice*.
Tha British Quarterly Review. This is one of the
British Quarterlies republished by Leonard Scott Sc
Co., No. 140 Fulton St., New York.
Godey’s Lady’s Book has beea received, and as
usual is filled with fashion plates, engraving rats,
music, dee. Address L. A. Godey, North-east corner
ot Sixth and Cheetuut Streets, Philadelphia.
were “
enemy. . .
same stv’ I’his book is issued in the
and “ * j ie which “ Valerie Aylmer”
bef- Aorton House” have been brought
c ore the public by the Appletons.
jome typographical errors appear,
which might have been avoided by al
lowing the author to revise the proofs;
(for it is to be supposed that no one
knows better than the writer what he
or she meant to say ;) but in all other
respects the “make up” of this work
is not inferior to the late novels of
Miss Fisher, although the latter bear
the imprint of the Appletons, of New
York, the former that ot J. W. Burke
& Co., Macon, Georgia. The author
is to be commended for her courage in
thus lending her influence to the ope
ning of a new era in the South ; the
era when our books will not only be
written, but published, at home. The
appearance of the work itself, and the
very reasonable price at which it is
offered, goes far, we think to prove
that books can be published in the
South as well, and as cheaply, perhaps,
as in the North, We ask ourselves —
why cannot Nashville, with her abun
dant resources and central position,
become a center for Southern publica
tion ? We examined, not long since,
some volumes of Reports, issued from
the Banner presses, and were convinc
ed that they were as correctly printed,
aud as well finished a« could possibly
be done anywhere. Why should not
your “Southern Newspaper Union”
become publishers of books, as well as
of newspapers ? Nashville is general
ly becoming a centre of publication,
though few seem as yet to note the
fact ; and we sincerely trust the time
may come when it will be as “fashion
able” to read a novel with a Nashville
imprint, as it is now to purchase only
those which bear the “trade mark” of
Philadelphia and New York
On the title page of the book before
us we read, “The Nereid ; by Mary
Faith Floyd." Both names so new, so
fresh, so pleasant to the ear ! Sim
plicity, purity and grace, charmingly
blended in the whole. Were we per
mitted to lift the veil behind which
the real author appears, the public
would be delighted to find one of its
favorites wearing the fair mask of
* Faith Floyd,” But it is not for us
to remove this dainty domino, and
therefore we pass on to the book it
self. A tale of the Georgian sea-
coast, where the grand hymn of the
ocean is perpetually sounding, and the
mystical gulf stream, as it rushes
along, beats in its blue waters the
warmth and life which make those
shores a continual “Summer Land.”—
We see at once the Nereid of this semi-
tropical scene. At first a young child
trained to sea-life, rooking idly in her
fairy boat in some sequestered cove ;
or glancing far out over the shining
waters, her gay song borne backward
on the breeze ; or dashing through
glistening “breakers” with a glad
shout of triumphant freedom, as the
white foam flecks her dripping robe,
and tbe sea-spray flings its diamonds
over up turned brow and streaming
hair ! This passed—and then came,
floating up to our mind’s eye, the vis
ion of a fairy creature loving to linger
along the ocean shore ; a careless be
ing scarce knowing that she possessed
a soul, but with cool, white fingers
and a low and tuneful voice—with
large, soft eyes, so shy and so loveable,
and ripe, red lips, so saucy and so—
Icissable ! Then again we saw her.—
The sea was broken into wild and fear
ful billows ; the heavens were black
with dread and driving storm : the
minute guns boomed through the
•trife of winds and waves, and a daunt
less girl with pallid face, and a stout
cable knotted round her siender waist
pushed off alone in her fragile boat to
wards the foundering ship, and with
the heroum of a Grace Darling, rescued
a portion of its perishing crew ; find
ing, ultimately, from this same rescue,
that she had both a soul and a destiny.
Such was the “Nereid” of our imagina
tion as we read the name on the title-
page. This, however is not the “Ne
reid” of our author; and to discover
how much better is the sea-nymph of
her imagination than ours, you must
read the b«ok. We shall not under
take to tell you, as that would be de
priving you of a real pleasure, and you
would neither bless nor thank us for
the service.
Tbe author of the “Nereid” appears
not to have written a novel to enforce
any particular theory ; nor has she
dealt in “burning coals of juniper,
sharp arrows of the strong,” with
which some earnest thinker and im
petuous speaker seeks to chastise a po
litical folly, or a social wrong. Her
aim seeniB to be to write a pleasing
story, the plot of which is intricate
enough to be very interesting, and the
purpose of which is to show how
much of real good may be effected by
one noble woman—earnest, pure, selt-
sacraficing and patient. There is noth
ing in the story which can be stigma
tized by any candid critic (for occa
sionally we do find such a rara avis) as
either “unnatural” or “unconvention
al.” The narrative runs smoothly,
like a story of to-day, in times of rail
roads and telegraphs, and conforms to
the received ideas of society, simply
(as it seems to us) because the author
did not care to challenge, in any way,
the received opinions of the people
who will read her book. It was not
because she did not possess the power,
or the courage to challenge the stereo
tyed doctrines of “society,” (so-called,)
or to charge the batteries of fashion,
or custom, or prejudice ; but only
that she did not care, “at this present
writing,” to do so. Her
scattered through her and there,
passages of strong ,«fork, are brief
We have before us a book with the independent thou ,individuality and
above title, the like of which, in one clusively that gtf, wh,ch show con-
respect, we have not seen since those j Public «pm« the could so challenge
dark days in “war times,” when S. H. | We of* .oft if she so desired.
Goetzel & Co. issued from a Mobile culture .en see some fine woman of
Macaria"—Augusta Evans of r "ch ’» intellect and depth
1 otiaracter, playing in society the
jnventional lady only. She is all
suavity, sweetness and serenity—too
well bred to say or do anything be
yond tha appieciation of her pro tern
associations. She provokes no jealous
ies and wins ail hearts. A stranger
would immediately set her down as
one of the “fashionables” by whom
she is sujronnded—one of the very
pleasantest among them, too. But
no, she is something far more and bet^
ter. She is merely one of them for
the time being, because it is not her
pleasure to be anything else, for a sea
son. There are depths in her nature
—there are heights in her intellect
over which she can gracefully draw a
veil of conventionalities, when she
does not choose to startle her audience
or throw away upon them those bril
liant originalities which she knows
they are in no condition to appreciate.
This is how we view the “Nereid.”—
The author has laid her band so deli
cate, and yet so determined, upon all
her rich resources of enthusiasm and
power and scholarship, and said—
“Thus far shall ye appear, and no far
ther.” She has held all her varied
abilities “well in hand,” which shows
that strict training has been applied to
hex mental forces. There is not the
faintest trace of an effort at display ;
on the contrary, the modesty of the
style, &c., is equal to its simplicity
and grace. We are not obliged to sit
down witn dictionaries, encyclopedias
and all such nuisances within reach
when we read this book of fair “Faith
Floyd’s.” It is pure as the lily-bells
which crowned Undine, and bright as
the dew-drops which gemmed her
waving hair. It is the graceful and
charming play of a mind which treas
ures within itself far deeper and broad
er resources, and which could (if so
disposed) exhibit them. It is the
beautiful sheet-lightning which plays
along the horizon on balmy summer
eves, when all is bloom, and verdure,
and repose ; hut which, intensified
arid under, other circumstances, be
comes the “red artillery of Heaven”
that strikes and startles us with its
brilliancy and power. It is something of
what the author can do, and very beau
tifully and charmingly: it is not all she
can do, nor yet (as we think) the very
best she can accomplish. She is prob
ably one whose daily iife and action
have more in them of virtue (consid
ered in the old Roman interpretation
of that much used and much abused
word) than she could ever allow her
self to put into a book. But she has
a thousand friends who will read the
“Nereid” with unflagging interest,
and on laying it down, say earnestly :
“Fear not, friend :
Wh tli : uk here, you have written s good book.
And you, a woman ! It was in you—ye*,
We felt ’twas in you. All my heart
Is qu.ck with yours, since, just a fortnight since
I read your book, and loved it.”
L. Virginia French.
Forest Home, Tenn.
Miuking Nowlf.
Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are no
the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or dry rot
does not blast a tree a* suddenly as a stroke of
lightning, but unless arrested it destroys it as cer
tain; and in like manner chronic debility, although
it dees not kill with the swiftness of yellow fever,
is as sure to snap the springs of life eventually as
any acute disease, if not checked by invigorating
medication. There is something inexpressibly
touching in the spectacle of premature decay.—
Languor pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits,
and a dista.-te tor ext rtion, are its ordinary symp
toms, and they should be promptly met by touic
treatment. The best invigoranl and exhilerant
that can be administered in a case of this kind is
Hostetter s .Stomach Bitters. The stimulating
principle of the preparation rouses the dormant
energies of the systeufc and the strengthening and
regulating properties give a permanent and health
ful impulse to the vital forces thus brought into
play. The failing appetite is re awakened, the
process of digestion and assimilation are quicken
ed, tho quality of the blood is improved, tbe secre-
liot s become more natural, and every organ that
contributes to the nourishment of the body under
goes salutary change. By these means the repair
of the physieal structure is effected and its health
and vigor restored. In no clsss of disease has the
beneficent operation of the Bitters been more
marked and striking than in those characterized
by general de. ility and nervous prostration. La
dies affected with these ailments find in this most
wholesome of all tonics and correctives the safest
and surest means of relief. It is strong to restore
and powerless to injure. Such is the uniform tes
timony of “ cloud* of witnesses.” 23 Jm
Georgia News.
Mr. A. M. DuBese ha* received the appoint
ment of pest master at flparta -
Tbe sixty dollar* stolen from Professor Bon
ham ha* been recovered, and the negro wbo stele
it limboed.
Hancock county lightning has already com
menced Kn-Klaxing tree*.
noys your friends as well as yourself. w
like to get rid of it, but scarcely know what
te adopt We will tell you. Use the Iragrant .Son."
dont—it will cleanse aud beautify your teeth anri
leave your breath pure.
Karnett a Standard Flavoring Extract*
Lemon, Vanilla, &c. Charge ynur servants a'ail
Mr. Lorenzo S. Stewart, of Sparta, died en the dealers and observe that they do not substitut* ; n
h inat. . »<red 63. I their stead any of the pernicious unpalatable ex
tracts with which the market is flooded. Burnett'
Standard Flavoring Extracts are established a*
tbtf strongest, purest aud the best. M
The Terrific find between Prussia and I'ran
is over, but thousauds of battles between 1)*
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters and Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint are sow going on in every Stat
in the UoioD. Tbe issue of such contests is neve*
for one moment in doubt. The conflict m KV i, [
longer in some cases than others, but the le&din
Vegetable tonic and alterative of tha nineteen!?
century invariably triumphs.
T» Owner* tf Btnn and Cattle.— 1 T^biaa'
Derby Condition Powders are warranted superi.
to any others, or no piy for cure ot Distenmor
Worms. Bots. Coughs, Hide bound. Colds &e ’
in horses, and colds, coughs, loss of milk, black’
tongue, horn distemper, Jko , in cattle. Pri-7o-
cents, Depot, 10 Park P.ace, N. Y. **
Carbolic halve, recommended by the lcadin
Physicians, aud the President of the New Y»rk
Board of Health, as the most wonderful healin
compound ev.er known. Giv. s instant relief to
barns, care* all kinds of sores cuts and wounds-
and a most invaluable salvs foi all purposes Sold
everywhere at 25 cents per bo:. John F. HemV
Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, N. Y.
Syapoia is Opium purified.ofits sickening and
poisonous properties, discovered by Dr Bigelow
Profesior of Botany, Detroit Medical College A
most perfect anodyne aud soothing opiate. j 0 k„
Farr, Chemist, N. Y. u
Cbrisladoro s Hair Dye is the safest a D d best,
it corrects tbe bad effects of in'erior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces »re identical
to nature. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, N Y
Pratt * Astral Oil.—Safest and best illumimting
Oil «Ter made. Does not take fire nor explode if
the lamp is upset and broken. Over 150 000
families continue to use it, and no accideatg of
auy description have occurred from it. Oil Houia
of Chas. Pratt, established 1770.
the PUREST and Sweetest €®d Liver Oil l n
the world is Hazard & Caswell s made on the tea-
shore from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell Hu*
ard &. Co., New York. It is absolutely p U r e » n( t
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it
to all others. Physicians have decided it superior
to any of the other oils in the market.
3T/M GS.
20,000 POUNDS
O F COTTON RAGS wanted immediately at
J. R DANIEL S,
No. 3 Milledgeville Hotel.
ESTKAY NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County, December 20th, 1871-
W ELBORN SCOTT, of said County and State,
did on the 15th ot December inst., take up as
an estray.a medium sized bay mare mule, with saddle
inaik ou right side ot back; about five years old, Tbe
same having been brought before the undersigned
freeholder* of the said county and state, wa* apprais
ed by us at one hundred and fifty dollars.
T. O. Powell,
W. T. Lockheakt.
Note—This mule, miles* proved by the owner and
a.I costs paid within sixty days, will be advertised and
sold by the Sheriff of said county, as he does property
under execution.
27 2m M. R. BELL. Ord’y B C.
Wilkinson Sheriff' Sale.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in
the towD of lrwiuton, in said county, on the
1st Tuesday in MARCH next, during tbe usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land in said county, number not
known, but the place whereon E. P. Ccilins lived
during the year 1371, adjsining lands of Nelson
Stuckey and W. Chapman, et al, containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or less, levied
on to satisfy two Justice Court Fi Fa’s in favor
of M. C. Collins vs E. P. Collins, and also one
justice court fi fa iu favor of John Purcer vs E. P
Collin*, and other fi fas iu hand not levied. The
above levies made and returned to me by a con
stable. L. L. PEACOCK,
Deputy Sheriff.
Jan.27,1872. 27 tds.
6th inst., aged 68.
The Hancock Sentinel of Saturday »ays :
Col. John Bonner, died last Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock. He bad been sick for some time, and
as his death was momentaily expected, it will be
no surprise to our readers. More than once tbe pa
pers had chronicled his death, since his present
sickness, once, wa learn tbe announcement wa*
made publicly in tha Cbureh. Hie coffin, which
he has had prepared tome twenty years, wa*
brought in from hia place on Wednesday before
bis death.
Parham Allen, of Hancock eounty, died on the
4tb inst., aged 71.
Tbe Sparta Times cbroniel-s the burning of the
residence of Col. T. J. Smith, in Washington
county. Tbe Time* *»ys :
The fire originated in the kitchen, spreading
rapidly to the main residence, aud so quickly con
turning it that even the watches belonging to the
family were lost. Mrs. F. Pearson, returning for
some valuables, was almost miraculously rescued
from tbe flame*. A valued old family servant,
“Aunt Betty,” in the same sort of attempt, lost her
life—having been *o severely burned a* to cause
her death in a few hours.
Mr. Norwood.—Mr. Norwood is making him
self a name in the United States Senate. He dis.
cussed the Sumner amendment to the amnesty bill
with distinguished ability.—Richmond Dispatch.
Death op Hon. John Billups.—a special dis
patch to the Chronicle and Sentinel, given in our
telegraphic celumns, announces the death of Hen.
John Billups, of Atben*. Mr Billups was a very
old man, and had been in a feeble eonditiun for
several years previau* W bi* death. He was a
prominent citiaen of this State, and was universal
ly respected and belov-d. He took an active
part in politic* previous to tho war, and was an
able and unwavering aupporter of the old Whig
party and its doctrines. He was frequently elec
ted a member of the Georgia Legislature, served
both in the House of Representatives and in the
Senate, and was chosen 'President of the latter
body. He was also, we believe, a Presidential
elector in several campaigns.—Augusta Chronicle
14tA.
The Thomasville Enterprise says tbe hard win
ter, combined with short rations, is thinning out
the cows iu tha country.
T. T Snead, the colored mail agent on tbe Ma
con and Augusta Railroad, bas been arrested by a
United States post office official for irregularities
which, we presume, means stealing.
The Monroe Advertiser says : It is estimated
that $50,000 worth of mules were sold in this coun
ty during tbe fall and winter. It is a lamentable
fact, however, that one dealer—Mr. Wm. Fisher,
of Paris, Kentucky—sold $40,000 worth on time.
The Albany News still clings fondly to Hi Kimball,
and doe* not want bi* name era»ed from the cups, the
saucers and the arches of the Kimball House.
We quote the following from the Atlanta Constitu
tion :
Th* Hott Ca**.—Yesterday H. O. Hoyt appeared
before the committee to investigate the official con
duct of Gov. Bullock, and tendered O. L. Pease and
D. McBride as additional aecnrities on h!s bond 'Mr.
l’ease testified that he wa* worth $10,000 above his li
abilities, and Mr. McBride testified that he was worth
$< ,000 above all claim* against him.—When informed
that the Committee would not accept the additional
security offered. Mr. Hoyt was observed to reel and
fall to the floor. This happened about half past three
o’clock. He wa* carried to the office of Drs. Miller
and Johnson for treatmemt- Mr. Hoyt frothed at the
month, was extremely pale and almost pulseless. For
four or five hours he showed but little sign of reaction.
At the present writing (11 e’elnck) a slight reaction has
taken place, and he is a little better. His condition
wa* caused by nervous prostration produced by men
tal excitement of the past three or fear days.
Dreadful Tragedy al Nlaalieello.
The Atlanta Constitution relate* the following: The
dispute had previously originated about the hire of a
negro. The parties were Clinton Digby and brother
nn the one side, and Seaborn Kelley and two brotheis
on the other—all farmers. They met in Monticello on
the 7th instant, at the election of ordinary. The dis
pute revived between Clinton Digby’s brother and the
three Relieve. Young Digby drew his pis ol, out be
fore he could use it,one of the Kelleys seized his arm
and held it np while the other two Kelleys pouuded
away in sledge hammer fashion on Digby. At this
juncture Clinton Digby came np to the assistance ot
his overpowered brother. As he approached one of
the Kelleysshet him in the leg. Nothing daunted, he
fired, killing tbe Kelley whe held his brother; tiien
wheeling quickly, ho shot down another of the Kelleys,
who died in abont an hour. Then mounting a horse,
he rode furiously over fenoes and through the woods,
and made his escape.
a TRiinru.
No medicine ever offered to the people has won
for itself such a reputation in *o abort a time, as
DR TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. Wherever it
has been introduced, it ha* superseded all other
Congh remedies. It not only cores the Cough,
but so thoroughly purifies tha Lungs, that no fears
of its return need be apprehended.
Memphis, February 11, 1869.
Dr. Wm. H. Tult:
Sir—I have been suffering far nearly two years
with a severe cough and great difficulty of breath
ing. My weight was one hundred and forty five
pounds ; and when I commenced taking your
Expectorant, I was reduced to ofte hundred and
sixteen. I had tried almost everything ; had ter
rible night sweat*. I have taken half dozeu bot
tle*. Th# night sweat* have left me, tbe cough
has almest disappeared, and I have gained fifteen
pounds ia weight. I believe it will cure my
cough. I recommend it to all my friends.
With great respect.
OLIVER RICL.
Dr Titl'i Hair Dye Acts ■nsfantaaroasly.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Y«H are Troubled with a Bad Breath, j,
JOITI.YS Inordorou* kid Glove (leaner restore*
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggist*
and Fa-cy Gods Dealers Price 25 cent* oar
bottle. F, C. Well* & Co., N. Y.
Risley's Phllotoken is an established, warrant
ed remedy for Paiufui Menstruation; aud equally
efficient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of ner
vous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessness in
male or female. Sold everywhere f r $1 a bottle
Morgan &. Kisley, Druggists, New York, General
Agents.
.1 Toothful Appearance and a Beautiful Clear
Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect
is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “ Bloom of
Youth,’’ a harmless beautifier of the skin. Will
remove all Discoloration, Tan, Freckles aud Sun
burn. The use of this delighttul Joiiet prepara
tion cannot be detected. For sale at all Druggista
and fancy goods stores. Depot 5 Gold St., N. Y.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp.—It relieves
the little suffsrets from pain cures Wind, Colic,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, corrects acidity,
and during the process of teething it is invaluable!
Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of mothers
can testify. 23 1m.
Ittiu ^telismntts.
HISTORY OF
The Great Fires
iu CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. J Good
sri ed, I). D., of Chicago. Only complete history
700 8vo pages; 75 engravings. 70,000 already sold
Price $2 50. 2000 agents made in 20 days. Profits go
to suffeiers. Agents Wauled. H. S. GOOD-
SPEED & CO ,37 Park Row, New York
a CUNTS Wanted —Agents make more money
A. at work for ns than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON
Sc CO. Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
GARDEN SEEDS
That are Genuine and Reliable.
If you whut Seeds that will give entire satisfaction,
get those raised by D. C. BRAINARD, Nociely of
Shaltrra, yiount I.ebnnou, .'V. V. Illustrated
Descriptive Catalogue free ou application, with pree
of package, scut bv mail when ordered, postage
prepaid Address D. C. BRAINARD, ILunt Leba
non, N. Y.
m aanAKORiuxu.
In Baldwin county, Ga., on the 30th January, 1872,
after a brief but severe illness, Mist Mattie McCloud
fell asleep in Jesus, aged 18 years.
Death’s blighting chill has touched no plant more
cherished. She was fair and fragile. Her sweet face
ever animate with the joy that filled her heart.
In her last illness it was beautiful to watch her resig
nation, net only to coffering but to death. Many
limes she said to the bereaved mother and sisters,
“ Don’t grieve ; I am only going home to Heaven.”
In the triumphs of faith she often exelaimed, “ O
death where is thy sting? O grave where is thy vic
tory ?” Those who stood beside her will never forget
the look of ineffable sweetness that crossed her fea
ture* as she lifted her wasted arms murmuring “ Lord
Jesus,ready, ready.” Ready to die Mattie?" eaked
a friend. The light of Heaven rippled over her brow
and she answered with earuert, exultant confidence,
‘‘Ready.” She was conscious to the last, though un
able to speak, and went calmly down into the dark
river. One moment the weeping of friends disturbed
her. She turned as if to soothe them, when the glo
ries of the spirit-world seemed to break upon her vis
ion, and enrapt in these new revelations her soul pass
ed away. Their happy impress was left upon her love
ly face. Bereaved ones do not weep ! The voice for
which we listen is heard where the seraphs sing.
Sweet Mattie wears a crown and strikes a golden harp.
Her smile blends in Heaven's beauty. Surely she
lias joined the white-robed throng. Seek her there.
A Fkiknd.
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
20th YEAR! 600 acres ! 13 GREEN HOUSES !-
i.argrsl Aesertnsrat. Best Sleek. Ls*
Prices Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stock*,
Grafts, Ac. 140 page lllaslraled Cnlalegne
tO crate Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all fur 19
cents. Wholesale Price List, free. Send for these be
fore buying elsewhere.
F. K PHOENIX, Bloomington, III.
R ED BUST PltOOF OATS $2 a bushel I
Orchard Grass $3 50 a bushel. Send 3 cent post
age stamp and my complete Price Lists of all kimla
of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds, Flower
and Tree Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machinery,
Guanos, Chemicals, Live Stock, Ac., wi'l be forward
ed you. Tnese Price Lists contain much valuable in
formation as to time and quantity to plant, Ac.
MARK W. JOHNSON, Seedsman,
P. O. Box 230, Atlauta, Ga.
S UETHEUN KNTEKPKIME.— $4 50 to $10
per day A
per day
Circulars free.
Send for particulars.
Bkixk & Co., Atlanta, Qa.
tgents wanted
H.D
The BROWN COTTON GIN
COMPANY.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the “ Brown Gin,” Cotton Seed
Hullers. Machinery and Castings. Manufacturers of
Harris' Patent Rotary Steam Engine—the best and
cheapest Steam Engine for plantation purposes Cot
ton-gin makers and repairers furnished with all kind*
of materials Saws, Ribs, Pullies. Boxes, etc., of any
pattern, to ordei at short notice. Have had long ex
perience in the business, and guarantee satisfaction in
every particular. Oi ders solicite d. Address as shove.
A SURE CURE for till.- distressing complaint is
now made known in a Treatise (of 48 octavo pages)
on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, publish
ed by Dr. (). Phzlps Brown. The prescription wa*
discovered by him in such a providential manner that
iie cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known. a*
it has cured everybody who has ti-ed it for Kits, never
having failed in a single case. The ingredients in»y
be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent fre*_Jo
all applicant* by mail. Address Dr. O. PHELI’S
BROWN,21 Grand St, Jersey City,N. J .
COTTOxN MARKET.
The following is the market report
of February 20:
Liverpool.—Middlings 11J tolled.
New York—Middlings 23|.
Savannah—Middlings [22J.
Charleston.—Middlings 22J.
Augusta—Middlings 21|
Milledgeville—Middlings 2:|.
Gold 10.
Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree and
Shrub, Evergreen, Fruit and Herb
Seeds, Prepaid by Mail. JL com
plete and 'udicious assortment, 35
sorts of either class, 31.00. The six
classes, [150 packets] for 55.00.
Also, an immense stock of one year
grafted Fruit Trees, Small Fruits,
Fruit Stocks, Toung Fruit, Orna
mental and Evergreen Seedlings,
Bulbs, Roses, Vines, House and Bor
der Plants, Ac, 44c, the most com
plete assortment in America. Pre
paid by mail. Priced Catalogues to
any address, also trade lists, gratis:
Seeds on Commission: Agents
Wanted
B. BfX. WATSON, Old Colony
XVnrseries and Seed Warehouse, Ply
mouth, BXass. Established 1842.
Jan 29, 1872. 27 6t
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
watt FHANOAISB
Du DOCTEUR LAURENT, of Pari*,
An infallible cure for all IaatTATioirs or the Skie,
a* weil a* obstinate Ekottion*. Tbi* preparation i*
universally need among tbe higher classes in France
and England. A bottle of the Eau Fhskcaise will
be sent to any addreee upon tbe receipt of out dollar
AED FIFTY CENTS- W. E. FLORANCE,
Sole Agent for tbe U. S., Richmond, Va.*
Feb 8, 1872. 29 4t
Milledgeville Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly by O. H. Wright A Son.
COTTON
BACON:
10® 11
12® 13
D. S. Clear Rib Side*,...
9 1-2
BAGGING
IK. »N TIES
BUTTER.—Country,
COFFEE—Rio, ^ Ife
25 ® 30
FACTORY GOODS:
$1 50
12 1 2® 20
FLOUR, jpbbl
...$8 00®$J2 00
GRAIN:
....$1 15®$1 25
...I ooa) 20
i oo
HOES
bfiai oo
IRON ...
5® 10
IsARri
15«20
r.iMt' ’ x> v„.h $1 25.
MOLASSES, 9 gal
nails,
OIL; Keroeene, ^ g«l
POTATOES.
Sweet, It bu»b.
Irish, “ “ ..........
POTASH te. LYE W can,...
SALT, r *«ek,
SUGARS
SYRUP, y gel
50*60
75®$1 00
$2 25*250
25
$2 25
12® 20
90 • 1 25
TALLOW 121-2
TEA, $1 50 • 2 00
VINEGAR 40 • 1 00
WHISKEY $135 • 500 * gel.
the CRF4T-.BLOOD PURIFIER
PROPERTIES^ A PLEASANT DRINK.
All SKIN DISEASES,-. ERUPTIONS
1 rSPEPSlA J GENERAL DEBILITY.
NERVOUS DISEASES LIVER COMPLAIN E
i'I LEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER
\F’,E COOD F0RTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION
they will restoreyouthrilvicor
to tha wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
CURES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
The grand Panacea for all the ill* of life.
mmsmsnEmsmm
Tie Mari ^
bittern
(E2IAJI
Not 8, 1871.
IT H
THOT
PZACHCEi
19 ly
CORN.
A CAR LOAD OP CORN JUST BECEU
and for .ale VERT CHEAP by &