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SIMMONS’ Exchange and Collecting Agency, Sparta. Georgia,
TIMES & PLANTER.
SPARTA, GA., JULY 4, 1874^
LOCAL AF FAIRS
Chamberlin, Boynton & Co.
W« ntjw t>MVo ia our Dross Goods
UnartaMO* the largest and jme*t atook
■V
1 *** Organdies
—
Goods, Lama Lace
and Sacques, Parasols, Gloves,
Hosiery, and Genera) assortment of
Dry Goods and notions ever offered
an Atlanta, Our assortment of Ladie’s
fine Dress Goods is unequalled in tbo
State. Samples sent on application.
We Carpet n ! Carpet* !!
are now making a specialty of
Carpets in our our Carpet Department,
We hav*at all times an elegant line of
Axminsters, Velvet, Body and Tapes¬
try Brussels, 8 Flys, Ingrains, and
cheap Carpets. Floor Oil cloths, Oil
Shades, Laco Curtains, Damasks, Reps
Wall Paper, and House Fnruishing
Goods.
A large line of Brocatelle, Goata
line, Batin’*, and silk Striped Reps,
Lambregunis and cornice made to order
Oocoa and china mattings a specialty.
All oi above goods bought for cash un¬
der recent depressed markets and now
offered at bottom prices.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & Co.,
66 it 68 Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.,
11 tf.
The Milledgeville District Confer¬
ence of the colored M. E. Chut eh in
Ameriea, will convene at the Kbincza
church in Sparta, Geotgia, oil Thurs¬
day, tho 9th of July, and continue till
Sunday evening, with Bishop Joseph A.
Beebe, presiding.
M. B. KINO, I’astor
Read the notice to the Democrats
of Hancock, and lot every one be
there promptly. It in tho duty of
to come.
Ten Brands of tine Cigars, to be sold
at the Sparta Drug Store.
If any of our merchants have much
flour on hand, they had better let us
advertise it, so they cun sell it out, for
flour is going to tumble right along
pretty soon.
Ice cold Soda Water drawn daily
from the fount, at the Snaita Drug
Store.
Arguata District Meeting.
This body oonvnued iu Thomson, on
Wodn ndny last. Our pastor, Rev. G.
H. Fat.il|o, Judge l'\ L. Little and
Henry Thomas, delegates from tho
{Quarterly Conluronco, loft Wednesday
morning to attend.
One Million Flies (.more or law) kill
ed daily at the Sparta Drug Store.-—
Go and ace lor yourself.
FoP guns havo hecoino all the rage
with ;he boys, ami the beautiful china
Iterry shade trees around town will show,
next Spring, how well they pructicetj.
We like to a«o tho boy* enjoy them
oclvez, but wo ate powerful load 0
shade trees.
The best and cheapest K LOU It in
town at T. 0. & 1 >icl, T U K VKIt’d,
juno 27, 2t.
Indian Spring will be welt ropro
from Hancock tIns season. Judge
T. I. Little leltThuratlay for tho Spring,
Ilia wilo end non being already there;
we hear of novertil others spunking
going, and we are in hall a notion to
go too, they speak no favorably of the
benefits to bo derived from even a shoit
stay there.
Buy Cattle Powder* for your Poor
Homes, Mules aud Cows, at tbe M(«*rU
Drug Store
Money Order Office.
We are glad to see that through
the efforts of our live Postmaster,
this office has been made a money
office, which w'U bo ft great
convenience, ami wo hope have will be lib¬
erally patronized. Wo not on¬
ly got the most handsome Post Office
but tlio best Postmaster iu Georgia.
- ..... —■
Refreshing Luxury.
lee Creatu, daily, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Parties, Pie Nies, or lamilies can be
supplied at short notice. W. SHIVERS.
II. II & o.
juoe 18 lui.
Clinmne** \n promotivo of health
il ia soul, and as the aiekly season is
about on ns, evoryliody should to
it that thoir promises are kept clean ,
ami tho oommitteo on health should
examine everv yard and see that it
is in order. We cannot be too can
tious as to our health. Mmany a
of sickness, ami doubtless death,
has hasci eausml by tilth aud
Icmmuobh.
tim.itrisnitvr
As I hav* nottl from my old *t*„d,
T* a bfrck house raor* gr«ud,
1 *ap*et to keep ou hand
Th* v*ry b*> t brand
Of horn* aud foreign liquors,
'A ’’
Ch**p. mlddUi'f
Aloe th* b**t ol lager b*«r.
fr»)« tit arid North,
] WWa (Tom li*lsud breugSt;
tVi now my frt*od* ot»* and »"■
Com* aa-t give Mik* a call.
M Bmxn-
The Examinahon and Exhibition at the Ac
cademy.
Last Wednesday Prof. Murray closed
his splendid school with an exhamina
tion of tlio principle classes, during
ring the day, aud exhibition of speeches,
compositions, reading, &e., at night.
Wo attonded in the forenoon the ex¬
amination, but oould not in the after¬
noon ; however, wo raw enough to sat
mty us that It is no idle boast of the
people in claiming Prol. Murray to be
one of the best teachers in the State.
Wo haven’t space to particularize and
note the cieditable examinations stood
by different classes . We have seldom
seen, especially small children, so thor¬
oughly and exto sively examined, nor
have we seen them go through with it
so nicely; it evinced the fact that
extraordinary care had beon given
them, with a natural tact and ability
in teaching. Sumo were examined by
Mr. Julinnie Lewis, the assistant, who,
though young, displayed no ordinary
ability, us a teacher, and if he improves
with age, wo predict that he will attain
a high reputation as a teacher.
Wc consider that altogether the ex*
a ruination was very good, considering
that very little preparation had been
made for it.
THE EXHIBITION.
Early in the evening, notwithstand¬
ing the threatning appearance of the
clouds, a largo crowd of both gentlc
mon and ladies, assembled to witness
tho exhibition. The band, led by Pro .
Uett, opened the < xercises with some
of their splendid music ; and aside
from the subject, wc must say we nev¬
er saw a band play so well for the
timo they havo been practicing. Tbe
evening was cool and pleasant, and a
most happy timo was passed. Tho boys,
most of whom woro small, delivered
their speeches vory creditably, both to
themselves and their teachers; the
larger hoys did exceedingly well. John
Martin t spoko with a vim that would
have caused one to think that he meant
it when he gave tho good advico to,
“read tho papers and advertise your
business.” Tito compositions and read
ing by tho girls, was also entertaining,
and done very handsomely; although,
tho continual fuss kept up by Hie au¬
dience was calculated to embarrass
them. Tho exercises closed with an
amusing dialogue; and after a few eall B
for llandrup, ho appoaro t with a coat
of bunt cork over him, and made a
Civil Rights speoch, wc reckon it was.
Ho imitated the darkey very well. Af¬
ter which the crowd dispersed, doubt
less feeling that a pleasant evening
had been spent.
The Prolraeted Meeting.
On account of tho district meeting,
thin week, the meeting was closed on
tfundxy night. Wo were sorry, too,
that it was iiecc.ssi»ry to close it, for the
fueling was daily increasing, and we
think w« could have hudatqlendid
inouting. But for the time it did go
on, the result was vory good. Thirteen
were United with the church, and houiu
others converted who will unite with
othor churches ; and we wuro glad to
amongst tho members receoeivcd,
yer y v *lu:xblo acquisitions Home
them Lunds of families, and in one
instancy *h H united lioittl of a family
joined, aud immeuM*«ij, | ia ,] a || t ^oir
children dedicated by baptism, jj...,
they till be faithful uoldtors, uud real
iio that,
“ ’Tit religion that can give
Hi.li.l coutl nts while we live.’’
Wo learn from tho pastor, that he in.
tonda to resume tbo meeting soon ; ami
by tho-way we must say, we never saw
a pastor more zealous and interested
for tho welfare ot his flock, and we
hope he may havo the satisfaction of
knowing that through his elTorts, many
havo eulisted in the cause of Obr.st.
- Rain and Crops
Tuesday ami Wednesday last, wo
had splendid showers of ruin, which
was vory Acceptable. 8omo portions
0.* the county hive lmd pleutv of rain,
while iu some othor pu ts they hnvo
ronlly suffered • but we hope all got
it this and last wg*o w We were up
Hasten .
in tho North portion of the
county last week, lteji o on Friday,
Saturday and SundayViy had *plen
did showers, and wo uevS- saw crops
look so promising. Corn isVJaid by
and cotton as clean as i garden and
growing B right along. The rains'M ~rm%
aud it last . week t will it abont i * put tho
out of danger from a drouth ; a good
crop is already certain, and unless
scute disaster happens to cotton, it
Cftnnot holp lm t make a good yield,
Uop# m(Xt {|%u> noun .
try in a bettor and more independent
condition than any year since the war.
M* the fAruu ' 1 '* ma v bo on ’
.
eounvgod to always, hereafter, make
com wheat, oats kc., and then if
they have land and tune left, put it
iu cotton.
Removal.
Mr. S. C- Shiver* has moved t f * m
the eld Burnett house, to the house be
low tho Post Office ; and Mike Butler,
the illustrious poet, bos moved into the
**rve it»
aad poetry, but don’t charge
for the latter— throws that in.
,o ,o» tn.v ,o« trad, b«
live j as yow p-’etry is.
LKUAL tDVKHTI8ING—CASH.
This is to give notice to all concern¬
ed, that on and after this date all Sher¬
iff sales and legal notices are to be paid
for before publication. We have tried
both plans and find that this works far
more satia'actorily to all concerned. It
is certaiuly better for the officers, as it
will save them many a dollar, and we
know will bo better for us ; so finm
this on it is a rule, and we will not de
via to from it. As will be seen by the
following, which is the law, the Sheriff
is authorized to persue this course.
§3649. Adv< rUsing fee paid in ad¬
sheriff, vance, whm. this [No sheriff or deputy
in State, shall be required
to advertise the property of any de¬
fendant in Ji. fa. for sale until the cost
of such advertisement shall have been
first paid by the plaintiff in fi. fa. his
agent or attorney : Provided, that when
suoh party plaiutiff, or his agent or at¬
torney for him, shall make and file an.
affidavit in writing, that, owing to his
poverty, be is unable to piy such cost,
then it shall be the duty ol said sheriff
or his deputy to proceed as now re*
Two Thieves Harnessed.
Last Monday a couple of Sumner’s
pets were caught and put in jail. They
had in their possession a lot of clothing
which fbey had stolen from a Mr.
Strickland, wbo lives at Roberts’ Sta¬
tion—first Station this side of Macon.
Him and bis family were away from
home, and these two aegroes were pass
ing by and entered the house and car¬
ried off the clothing, Tuesday an offi¬
cer from Jones county and Mr. Strick¬
land, came after them and carried them
back. It seems they tracked them to
this place. They had sold one suit of
clothes to a negro, the other side of
Milfedgcvilie, for $6 00, which he re¬
covered, and which aided in tracking
them up. They were at first thought
to be escaped convicts, from Mr. Ste¬
vens’ Pottery, near Milicdgcville, but
they said they had been working on
the Memphis and Savanuah li. It. We
guess they were vagabond travelers,
but reckon Jones county will get some
work out of them in her chain gang.
Call at the Sparta Drug Store and
get Fresh Turnip Seed. This year’s
crop. Urowu by Robert RiuBt, Jr.
Base Ball,
What has become of our Ba e Ball
Club. Wo ought to have something to
pass off these pleasant evenings and to
exercise us. So can’t we revive the
Kureka’s 1 and by-the-way, we get the
following from the Milledgeville Every
Saturday :
‘‘The young gentlemen of this city
have organized a Base Ball Club, aud
propose to try the autul of the Base
Balli.sts of Macurr and Sparta, ere the
season is over.”
Well, trot them over, and if we don’t
have our club reorganized, just give us
about one days uct.ce, and we can get
up a scrub nine that will beat them
again.
Personal
Wo neglected, last week, to notice
the return of Mr. W. R. DuBo-o, who
has been attending the University of
Virginia, preparing himself forauM.
D. He is a young man of promising
ntind, and has, through all of his
collegiate course, stood head in hi»
classes, und taken first honors
We ar« glad tOkee our young friend,
•>f the legal way ol seeing things, J A.
Harley out, after a light severe
spill ol sicKRt-ss We hope he may he
able ti > eep on his pins hereafter, with
out the tiiU ul a doctor.
Now is the the time to prepare lor
the Kruit season. Call at tho 8par a
Drug Store, with the cash, and buy the
following well known brauds at les than
Augusta prices :
Mason's Improved Fruit Jais, Glass
Tops. Quarts, $2.75 per doz.
Mason’s Forcelain lined 2.75 “ “
tt 1C “ Igal. 8.50 “ «
To Young Men.
If yon would spend your time pleas
antly. and at the same time profitably,
during the dull Summer months, go to
Atlanta and attend Moore's Sonthern
IJuivereity. It ia a first class inatitu
tion. complete and thorough in every
department. And to any who would
like to go, we have a life schollar ship
in it, lor sale, which will carry one
through, and allow him to attend at
^ t,me *f tcr '*“ r ds ho f "D®
of coat - It can be had for $40 DO—the
^ $ - 0 0Q App|y M ouce at thig
wan t it.
Aberdeen?^ BuL-v^- Improved lluta Baga, Yellow
White Globe, Yellew
Globe, Golden *'*'V^ey e „ p i#t
Dutch and Red Top T^_g Store^**^. ccd for
sale at the Sparta Drug
Elder House, Indian Spring
We woild direct the atteotion
those contemplating a visit to this pop¬
ular summer resort, to the card of the
Elder House to be found elsewhere.—
This Honse ia well known as being a
fir,t c, *“ Home, and charges very rea¬
sonable •10 00 rates week, of board—$2 #35 00 00 a day,
a or per month.
»■ Very liberal and most anybody ' ^
ou, ^ tpeuA a w ek
,n,i benefitted in full for all cost
li 2i'2l?.' e * on *** clever and enter
”° '"i^r
If- U juu
Thos. 0- Jackson.
We believe the job of capturing
Jackson has, after several fruitless
attempts, been given up as a bad job
and he is left alone in his glory. It
seems to us that the Governor should
offer a reward for him— that might
help to bring him in. He is a dan¬
gerous character, and if such a thing
can be did, he should be captured.
We understand, the whole neighbor¬
hood in which he is, from fear of him }
are afraid to give any aid or informa¬
tion concerning him, which, with the
aid of a large swamp for a retreat,
makes it hard to catch him.
Post Office at Carr’s Station.
Wc aro glad to see that the people
in the vicinity of Curr's Station are at
last to have an office. They have been
terribly afflicted in the mattar of mails,
and wo know they will appreciate it.
Last Thusday week we wrote to a party
near Carr’s to meet us at the Station
Saturday, aud we got to the place be¬
fore the letter did. That's biz. with a
vim. Mr. Julian West has been ap
pointed, and as soon as the bond and
papers arc returned the office will be
opened. Then we hope our subscrib¬
ers up there may get their papers
more regularly, and that we may be able
to get a number more.
We wonder where all those are
who are willing to sacrifice them¬
selves on the alter of their country,
or where their friends are. We are
ready to present the claims of any¬
body who have any, or who have
friends who have any, for only twen ¬
ty cents a line, for less than a half
column, or fifteen cents where it is
more. Hand in your documents.
We invite the attention of our
readers to the card of Messrs. Greer
& Bro., of Forsyth. They have now
a stage coach running to Indian
Spring, which cost S1,100. They are
enterprising, go ahead men.
- m m m -
Cotton Boll.
We have pefore us a cotton boll,
handed in by Mr. Wm. Coleman, up
near Devereux's, it measures inch¬
es long and 1| inches in diameter,
and we suppose is about two-thirds
grown.
m
f &
%
V %
i o
o
BAD BLOOD I
“A corrupt tree,” sniib the Inspired Vol¬
ume, “bringedi forth not g< o I fruit,” nor
can corrupt blood impart h> alth beauty and
good flesh, nr spir is “The B'ood is the
Life,” and health ern only be enoyed in its
fu'l per fee ion w.‘ tire the blood is kept in a
pure and unc rrupted state, h« nee the ne¬
cessity of pure bloi d, to give health, beauty,
bouyant spirits, long life and happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDI ITOX oetiib BLOOD
mati'fesis itself in different fo"tns of diseases,
such as Tetter, Salt Ulteutn, Scald head,
King-w nns. 1 tntples, matches. Spots,
Eruptions, Eves, Rough Pustules skin, Boils, Carbuucb s. Sore
Scurf, Scrofulous «orcs
and Swell tigs. Fever wires, W'h te swelling,
Tumors. Old Sore* or Swellings, Syphilictic,
Affecti ns of the Skin, Throat and Bones.’
Ulcets of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
I ungs and Uterus.
In this condition of things something is
needed aT i nck TO CLuansk thk ItbooD,
•nd nci tra the insidious poison that
nut-"** LIKE a TERRIBLE FIRE,
as it courses ,| |f T( ,j llg mowing
seeds of death «ithevety r-l* tion.
Hr Pemlxirton’s Compound r.*t ract 0 f
Stillmgia. (or Quosns Delight) will positive¬
ly efltci this desideratum, expelling eve-y
trace of disease from the blood aud system,
and having the >kiu
SOFT , FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
F-r all disensee of tbe HLO<»D, LIVER
and KIDNEYS, this Great Vegetable Altera
tire 'v* without a rival It wil cur« any
CHRONIC or LONG STANDING D1S
EASF. whose real or di-ect cause is BAD
LIMBS BLOOD, RHEUMATISM. PAIN’S IN
or BONES, CONSTITUTIONS
BROKEN DOWN b r Mercurial or other
poisons are all cured l>y it. For SYPH¬
ILIS. or SYPHII.IGTIO T\INT. there is
nothing It equal io it. A trial wilt grove it.
is » most us All Spricg and Fall Purifier
of the Blood.
Its sa'ety »nd innocence have been fu ly
tested so that it may be administered to the
most tender if fant.
t3TBeware of counterfeits and subsfi
*ut*-s. DELIGHT, Try th* Genuine «red Extract J. QUEER'S
prep by Dr. S. PEM¬
BERTON. Attsuta, Ga.
For sab- by
.4- II BIRDSONG & CO .
Sparta, Ga.
BARRETT, LAND & CO., Wholesale
Agts., Augusta, Feb Ga.
28 ly.
STOVES! STOVES!!
E ARE cow »o '1 ng otir superior tot of
\ \ COOK ST VES a* v»ry reduc-d
rates. Tho-e in want of a g-«*d 8I 0VE
would do well to giva ua a call
TIS-WAKL of all descrip.ion mad*
CHoas PLATE
ROOFING •»* GUTTERING made •
specialty. Vay 23, profo*ta:n & youxu.
3m.
W. A. Cone, with J. B.
SADDLES, HARNESS,
iJugojie?-, Ktc.
Boots, Shoes. Gaiters.
X> —* AIRING in all its bran-hc*
XV don* OO short notice Ag.nu for
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
ly t-ive us a call. n 23 r 21 -*.'ni
Does a General Banking business. Discounts Notes and Bills. Re¬
ceives Deposits. Buys and Sells Exchange and Makes Collections.
WOMAN:
AND
DISEASES,
From Infancy to Old Age,
WITH THE
OF CHILDREN.
BY 8. F. SALTER, M. D,
One volume, 16 mo., 128 pages. Price,
cents a copy. Atlanta. lift. S. F. SaL
M. D., Publisher, 1872.
The above work is uow ready for delivery,
fioin present indication* the edition of
copies will soou be exhausted.
The following list of contents wil! give
some idea of the work.
DISEASES OF THE FEMALE.
Adhesion of the Labia; Antet orrlies, An¬
te Version ol Womb; After-Pains; Aboi
tion ; Air and Exercise; Alteratives ; As¬
tringents ; B tilling ; Cholera Infantum ;
Cervical Leucorrhea; Chloiosis; Compound
Cyst; Chorea-St. Vitus Dance ; Conception;
t olic ; Oereoro spinal Mt-ninghis ; Cancer
of the Womb ; Diseases of the Labia Dis
eases of the Clitor.s ; Diseases of he Va
gina ; Diseases of Menstruation ; Dysrnen
orrhra; Diseases of the Womb; Diseases
hcOvuiies, Hoop>iu> Count,; Divisions of
Labor ; D se<ses of the Breast, ot Mamma;
Diseases.of Diet; Diapho Children etics; ; Diuretics; Decline of life Hytndids ; Dress,
in
the Womb; Hysteria; Diseases f pr g
nuncy; h Engorgement of Womb; Effects of
Excrescences, motions ; Emenagogues Warts ; Expectorants;
or ; Fistula ; Fibroid
'lumois of Womb; Fibrous Tumors of
Breast ; Fatty Tumors of Breast; Fecu> da
tion; fi Fashion—its influe" ce ; Formulary
r piepa its ing Medicine ; the Hair—how to
preserve uatu al color ; Hygienic Rules;
Introducto y ; Infantile Lettco ihoa ; Im¬
perforated Hymen ; Inflamatio i of Womb;
Influence of parents on Offspring; Influence
of Mind upon secretions of Milk ; lnflitma
tion of Breast ; Irritation and luflaraation
of the Labia in Children ; Leucorthea ;
Lactation ; Liniment; Morning Si< knees ;
Menstruation; Menstruation Menorrhagia, or Pro'use
; Meas es; Meningit s, Man’s
Infide ity-its effect upon Women: Milk
its Compositi. n ; Medicines Xc^ in Milk ;
Malignant Tumors tf the Breast ; Nympho¬
mania ; Nervous Debility ; Narcotics ; Nat¬
ural Labor; Ovarites; Ovarian Dropsy.
Ointments; rites, Prevention oi Conception ; Pm
Fading or Itching of the Vulva ; Prolaps usot
of the Womb; Procedei tia after
Confinement: Parturition its helps aid
Hlnderances: Period of Gestation ; Puer
peral Convulsions ; Puerperal Fever ; Phleg
rnos a Delons ; Preventives oi Abortion ;
Pt.rga ives ; Patent Medici- es ; Stomati is’
Treatment of the Mother; Pregnancy; Re¬
troversion of W« mb ; Recto Vaginal Fistu¬
la ; Rupture of the Perenium ; Sterility ;
rine Polypus of the Womb ; Sympathetic Ute¬
Troubles ; Signs of Pregnancy ; Skin
D Seascs ; Sexual Debility; Scarlet Fevir i
Sleen; t hrush, Sedatives; Stimulants ; Salves
T he Female oi Baby’s Sore Mouth ; Teething t ;
Organs of Geneiation ; Theo¬
ries regarding the Diff, rence of Sex ; Trip
lets; Twins; Ulceration of Womb; vag¬
initis ; Vicarious Menstruation , Vesico
Vagina! ; Women ; Woman’s Mission, etc.
The above embodies the subjects treated
of in the book. It is written in pla n lan
gu ge, and with an eye giving correct un
demanding of the subjects. The descrip¬
tions are b ief but to the p int. The author
has endeavored to deal more in fuels than
theories. It is a work that no woman wi l
ever regret having pnrehased, as the price
is a mere trifle, and its possession a ill, I
have no doubt save more in doctor’s bills,
each year, than ten times i's cost It is
purely a Southern work. Its paper was
mine and printing, binding. &c.. ad done
in this city; and the author will devote
half the nut proceeds of the fi st edition to
furnishing medic nes for indigent women
Addiess a 1 orders to
8. F. SALTER, M. D.,
No. 53 Broud Ga.
DR. SALTER still continues t<
at the Eclectic Dispensary, No. 53
Street, Atlanta, Ga, where lie tresis w
unprecedented success the following
es :
Di EASES OF TnK Hrad. —Ne-vous
ache, neu algic ht attache, sun hernia he,
i.>u- headache dyspeptic t.eadachc ca
he«duche, d zziutss and too great fulness,
rush of blood to the b ad A pop exy
palsy always prevented if treated iu time
DiszASks ok THE Thkoat. —Sore thro it,
in hoa-seness, swelled tons Is and
the mouth A; d ill-oat, weak voice, loss
voice, catarrh in throat, brooch tis.
Di-kahks *>f the Lukjs Coi sumption
of ail kinds, esthma, bleeding of the lotus,
w. ak and contracted lun.s. short breath, op
pressiou for breath, catarrh, or sca’cd cold
ing. on the lungs, coughs of short or long stand
DpF.»f!R9 of thk Hkast.— Palpitation
the heart, st. ppage or fluttering oi the boat t
stoppage of the circulation.
Kni AIKiKVT OF THK liKAIIT — Thicken
ing of tho valves of the heart, indicated by a
iido, rasping sound, pain in the chest, pain iu the
IJvsi'kf.-i* pain b tween the ghoul ers.
in m.L its Forms — Sour stom¬
ach, bloatii Cu-nii g and wind in the stoma h,l.iss
of appetite, g iu the stontuch, sinking
and weakness of the stomach, distress in
the stomach after nun's, oppression and
wind bloating in the stomuch before and af¬
ter meals.
Liven t’owrLAiNT—Jaundice, stone in
th* gill-bladder, enlargement of tile liver
wasting nf the liver, pain in the liver or
r ght * de, chest or back, piles, bleedii g
piles, blind piles
l)i-K*sts OF THE BoweM.—Uostiveness
d.arrltea of short or long standing, dysente¬
ry, bilious colic, and nil forms of colic, ul
ctrat d bowels weakness of the bowe's, fa 1
ing of th* bowels, pi es, bleeding piles,
blind piles.
Fkmu.js t’oMPi.iiXTS — Stoppage of na
ture —too l.te too frtqneut, to. profuse,
sc inty, irregu .inful, female ’
ar or p weak
ness, womb, unnatural bettringdoWn, discharges, falling off of the
inflammation swelling, tbe displacement, womb, 1
or protrusion of a
c mp.nints peculiar to females, young or
old.
Riiecmatims.— Rheutna'ism in the hctul,
rhemnat sm iu he shotil.lcr, rh umatism in
the spine, then > atism in the arm, the wrist,
elbows, hip*, knee-, a >kles, feet, etc. All
cases, whether chionic or scute.
Skis 1»i>kasE3.- Salt Sheum, T*»ter,
Shingles, Perpts, I’imples on the lace brown
spots and moth on the face, bad complexion
and all forms of Skin Di-eascs.
Disease- of tu& Urinary 0*o«n«.—
Diabetes in young or m dd'c ag--d people ;
Diabetes m old people, st ppage of the urine
it ability to retain the urL e, the tame diffi
culty in chtldre., during the nig'.t, gravel,
ulcerated kidney, ulcerated blidder, dis¬
charge of mucus, pus, or blood l orn the
bladder, Bright's disease of tbe kidneys,
pain In 'he bladder
Kid>ey Thi ubles ia Old Pf.otle. -
Scanty water, too mueh water, settlings u
he water, pain in the urethra, pain in the
back, stricture and difficulty of pausing wa¬
ter. beat, -caldicg. &c.
Pisiases of hie Blood— Scrofula, ul
cer*, jupus, syphilis, cancers, all forms of
venerea- U senses.
f*- 'hose afflict d, much or little, for a
longer or •!*(>, er tune, with any of the above
eomputu s, Lm 5Mter , xle Ll9 #id atid
of rc.torisg l-rrn to
TAKE NOru’g,
Persons consulting m* tifman ve eon
rstlyv*quested to answer all the following
quretiots btatiug on the case. Enclave a
s*amp and a correct (bag:..,.;* and a candid
opinion 1. will t e returned aithout delay
Age 2. Se*. itd. Marked or
4. How many ch ldren »n i are they h<-a thy.
J {•h’Ss
’ l’/
hair and .res
Des«;ib* your pr rent s mptoms. 11. Give
exact state ot your sexnsl svstem 12 If
female »re you regular or otherwise. 13.
Ustc yoa committed exc-.ties, suffered
nercul disease or, inherited constitutional
uiseiise 14. Were your parents related.
15. What is the opinion of your physician
as to the nnmo or nature of your disease.
16. Have you taken much meroury.
Address,
J. F. SAT.TER, M. D ,
jne271ra No. 63 Br ad 8 reet, Atlanta, Oa.
Peeler, hav ng applied to the Court ol Ordi¬
nary ol said com ty for a disclnrge from
Guardianship of William P. Peekt’s person
und property.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, to show cause, by tiling objections
in my office, why siud Emily Peeler sheu d
no 1 he dismissed from her said Guardian¬
ship on tbe first Monday in August, 1874.
Witness my official signature.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
jure 27 4w. Ordinary.
f '1 EOUGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY
Whereas. Martin Jonhsou, adminis
trator of Saui’l W. Alexander; represents to
i he Court iu his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he lias fully admiuis
tered said Samuel W. Alexander’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
corned, kindrtd and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his udminis
trntiou and receive letters of dismission on
the 1st Monday in September, 1874.
Given under my hand at office this the 1st
day of Jt.ue 1874. r TIIOS.
. I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
June 0, 3m.
—
A BORGIA- HANCOCK COUNTY.
Whereas, Charles W. DttBose. auntinis
'tator, with will annexed &o , of Win. Dick¬
in s'on. Sr., deceased represents to the Court,
his pe ition duly fi ed and entered on tee
ord, that he has fu.ly administered Wm.
Dickson’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and credit" rs, to show
cause, if tiny they can, why said administra
tor shou'd n t be discharged ftom his ad
ministratiun, and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in August 1874.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th
day of May 1874
THOS. I LITTLE, Ordinary.
may 9-3m.
(-1 r, F.ORGIA HANCOCK COUNTY.
W liereas Alpheus B. Buckner, admin
'str.itor. with will annexed, of estate of
Francis M. Lawsou late of sa d county dec’d
repre ents to the Court in his petition duly
filed and recorded, that he has fully ad
minis ered Francis M. Lawson’s estate.
This is therefore to ui'e all persons mter
es ed to fchow cause, if any they can, why
said administrator shou d notb:- discharged
fr.m his administ'atiou, aud receive letters
of dismission on the first M ndny in August
1874 Witness my official signature, this
4th day of Mav, 1874.
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ordinary
may 9 3m
New Advertisements.
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE I
- 0 . 0 -
Msteiiii Mb cotton Tie.
Patented .April, 1874.
- o:o
fllO Co'ton Factors, Planters anil Manufacturers, the subscribers arc now prepared to
£ offer their entirely novel SELF FASTENING TIE, for baling Cotton aud other pro
Thin T1E is equal in every ro-pect to any Tie now in use, buini as easily fasiened
utul is SUPERIOR from the fact that once fastened it is an impossibility to remove the
Hoop without tiist cutting it, thereby GUARAN I EE1NG Farmers and other in crested
pa rties i against loss of w iglit by roa-on of r< tn val of Hoops.
This TIE has been examined by nearly every Factor and Merchant of Charleston, and
h;i» been pronounced a perfect success.
Ordars for NEW 0 r SECOND HAND RIVETED IlOOrS will be promptly filled, at a4
low a price as any other Tie, at tbe manufactory.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
4,6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 COLONNADE ROW, VEOUE RANGE.
Charleston, S. C.
juuf 27 Cm. J. H. OPPENHEIM, 103 General Reynolds Agent,
S.roet, Augusta, Ga.
WILLIAM STEVENS,
-DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes & Notions
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Ladies' Cloth Shoes worth $2.50 a $3.00 for $2.00 to $2.50;
Misses “ “ “ 2.50 a 3 00 for 1 75 to 2.25.
Lailics Hats worth..........1.26 a 1 50 for 80 to 1.00.
A Fine Lot of Ribbons at Very Low Prices;
The Whole Stock of Notions at Greatly Reduced Figures.
Tiie Best Septs in Sparta at $1.00 Par Dozen!
The above named goods will be Bold to any one, low, for tho CASH.
Come aud seo lor yourself. WM. STEVENS.
Sparta, June 13 tf.
JOHN H. DOBBS, GEO. S. OBEAR, Jr.,
Late, Wise, Dobbs & Co. Macon, Ga.
250
CRATES CROCKERY AT
DOBBS & OBEAR’S
Crockery, China and <»laws-wai’e
EMPORIUM,
100 CHERRY STREET, 2d DOOR ABOVE ROSS & COLEMAN’S.
JUST RECEIVED pet ship Eva & Victor 250 Crates Crockery, which we are
offering from 10 to 25 cents cheaper than ever before offered. These goods
have all been bought in the last 30 days, and with tbe Cash. giviDgusthe entire
benefit of the late decline. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Bar Fixtures, Flasks, Bottles, &c., &o.
In this line we have the largest and bes collection of goods ever brought
South. Send us your orders.
ll^riiit Jni’8 f Fruit Jars J
Ma r on Porcelain Tops and the celebrated <Am Glass Top. Send to as for
price list. Dobbs Co.) purchased stock in and
Our Mr (late Wise, Dcb’os k our person,
by special arrangement with the agents of ships Eva than May ami Victor, brought usual
them through at 45 per cent, less on the 100 lbs. one half the
rates.
Lamps, Glass-ware Arc.
In this line we can fill an order from the Common Brass Lamp, up to the
fivweat BRONZE LAMPS that are made We have on hand a large stock
of Perkin & House’s Non Explosive Lamps which wc will job at same figures as
sold by the factory.
»«• eiassc*.
.There >U, sell gootls were cheap brought oat House on North the samo South. low freights, Our goods aod we can, all and
W jt»u as as aoy or aro uow,
and have been bought in tbe last thirty days. Come and see ua or send for
| rice list. DOBBS & OBEAR,
13 3m. Second Door above Roes it Coleman’*.’
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
THE AGE.
HERRING’S NEURHGII CURE.
I have been ft great sufferer for a number
o( years, with Ncur ilg a, and during that
time, tried , the pi escriptious of many Phy¬
sicians, but from nlj, found no re ief— my
case hour’y. became After chronic. experimenting I suffered daily, yC3,
with numer¬
ous remedies. 1 finally d scovcrcd one which
will cure every time, i havo ne.ver known it
to fail in a single cane of the many who
have faithfu ly tried it. Its effect is ipd, ed
wonderful. It is no “Humbug,” as many
advertised remedies are—but is certainly a
specific for Neuralgia, Gins, Burns, Ulcers,
Bruises, Rheumatism, Piles and Pains gen¬
erally. All I ask is a faithful trial, and if it,
does not cu e, or gready benefit those who
are afflicted with the above diseases, I am
wi ling to pay them their] money back.
This is fair, and all tli it any sufferer could
ask. Call on your Druggist for “Herring’s
Neuralgia Cure,” and if he does not keep it,
send 50 cents to the subscriber, and it will
be forwarded to you immed ately by mull.
Remember that chronic cases of no disease
can he cured in a day. Yours &c ,
REV. DEO. W HERRING,
Thomasvifie, Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
Tiiomabvii.LE, Ga., March 27, 1874.
Mr. G. W. Herring 1)< nr Sir : Your
‘ Neuralgia Cure” is certainly what you
claim it to b« “a great medical discovery.”
I have tried it, and found it u great specific
for Neuralgia. I suffered a good dead, and
for a long time. Your medicine relieved
me iu one night. I have used it in my fam¬
ily, and fo 'nd it all you recommended it to,
be. I cheerfully recommend it to all who
are afflicted with neuralgia or other pains.
Very respectfully, 8. E. BOTTOMS.
Thomasvillr, Ga., March 2, 1874. •
I take p’easuro in staling that I havo tred
‘‘Herring’s Netralgia Cure,” in several in¬
stances, anil that I find it admirably adapt.
ed to the cure or relief of such diseases as
he c'aims for it, and would rocommend
those needing such a remedy to g:ve it a
trial, and I think they will uot be disap¬
pointed. JOHN D ANDREWS, M. D.
Boston, Thomas Countv. 8 Ga.,. 1874.
This is certify that April h .
to I have used, for
Neuralgia and Toothache, on my daughter,’
“H< riing’s Neuralgia Cure,” and two ap¬
plications cured her. I can fully recom¬
mend it to the public as a cure for neural¬
gia and toothache.
REV. CAFEL RAIFORD.
For sale bv A. H. BIRDSONG & CO.,'
Sparta, Georgia.
REV G. W. HERRING.
May 23 tf Thomasville, Ga.