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IJAL DEPARTMENT
Tti with gentleness and -thoroughness
ipon the Liver and General Circulation
is the bowels in natural motion awl
:s the system from all impurities. NeV
care
■ r |ur. v. O. 1 rOpultt Sit) iseas
' tWMaHHMHMnBBH'ij r to!
ity, Enlargement, Dyspepsia, Indices
8s of Appetite, Nausea, StMir Stomach,
Burn,Debility, Low Spirits. Cold Feet,
nds, Costiveness, Listlesaness, Cholic,
c Diarrhea, and Chronic. Chills and
pounded in strict accordance with skill
pmistry and scientific pharmacy, this
Vegetable Compound has, after the se-
rTOfiSWtanr us^
in' Great
ative slid Recuperant by the enlighten
itimouv of thousands using it; 80 har
u«lv adjusted that it keeps the Liver in
Cnfaction; and when the directions are
ed lhe.process of waste and replenish
if the human system continues uninter
|y to a ripe old age, and man, like the
rc’li6 of ild.,drope into the grave full of
with ut a struggle,, whenever Death
eli c ate
ranient and robust constitution, it can
en with equal safety awl certainty ot
s to the young child, invalid lady or
man. ,
sal* by T. S. POWELL, anrd J. J.
naLd.
and ! Rkad !! Read !!!—lt is well
t to Doctors and Ladies, that wo
re subject to nit melons diseases pecti
their sex—sueh as suppression of the
ft, Whites. Painful Monthly Periods,
latistn o£Jlie Back and Womb, Irregu
nstruation, Hemorrhage or Excessive
L” and Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of
6h>b. The profession has in vain, for
years, sought diligently- for some rem
it would enable them to treat these
e* with success. At last that remedy
en discovered, by one of the niostskill
ysicians in Georgia. Thatremedy is
Dr. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator.
Blooming in all her Pristine Beauty Strength
and Elasticity—Tried Doctor after Doc
tor.
Rutlkmie, Ga.. Feb. 16, 1871.
Tills is to certify that my. wife was an in
valid for. six years. Had disease ol the
womb, attended w.ith headache, weight in
lower part of the back; suffered from lan
guor, exhaustion arid nervousness, loss ap
petite and flesh. She had become so ex
hausted and weak, her friends were appre
hensive site would never get well. I tried
•doctor afterdoctoraiujmany patent nredjeines
—had dit-paired of her improvement,when for
tunately she commenced taking Dr. J. Brnd-
I field’s Female Regulator. She is now well,
and three or four bottles cured her. lm
•proved in health, appetite and flesh, she is
blooming in all Iter pristine beauty, strength
and elasticity. I regard you as Jier savior
Ifrnm the dark portals of death, and mv ben
■efuctor. May vour shadow never grow lew,
and you never become weary in well-doing,
John Siiabp.
For sale by J. J. McDONALD and T. S.
tOW ELL.
Fi.avokiuo Extracts are of primary im
portance in cookery ; and of all articles of
this description ilie highly, concentrated
Standard Extracts, prepared by Soaeph Hnr
nett <fc Cos., Boston-; are pronounced by lead
ing- cuisinieis—Piotersnr Blot among the
limmber-s-thet purest and best.
Human Wrecks.- Every day and hour. we
m'det with brekeu down sia-ciincns of human
ity- -wrergs that seem past hope of salvage.—
At least seven eighths of these might be filled
'with new vitality, by a course of Dr. Walk
er’s California Vinegar Bitters Many are
suffering from tile reaction of rum-polluted
bittern or powerful minerals. It is character
istic of Dr. Walker’s Great Restorative thftt
it neutralizes tile effect of these miss ea’led
remedies, aiul accompli,lies, in due time, a
perfect cure.
*«> ,obo dollars will he paid for any remedy i
which will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Pains
in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat,
Insect stings, Croup, Dyseutery, Colic, Sprains
and Vomiting, quicker thiih Dr. Tobias’ Ven
etian Linihient ; established ill 1817 ; never
fail*. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park
Place, New York.
Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening
and poisonous qualities. It is‘a perfect ano
dyne not producing headache ot constipation
of bowels, as is the case wiili other pre[>afa
tiouß of opium. John Farr, Chemist, New
York.
Nature Gives us Truth, but she does not
preserve and* pui’itV them. That must he
done with fragrant' Sozodont. The dental
bone and its enamel casing are made invul
nerable to all destructive Influences • by the
daily use ot this beut-ficeut preparation-
Pratt’s Astuai. On..—More accidcnces
accur from nsitig unsafe oils, than train
steamboats and railroads combined. Over
I*oo,ooo families continue to born Pratt’s As
tral Oil, and no acci cuts direct you indi
rectly have occurred from burning, storing
tir bundling it. Oil House of Gluts. Prult,
Established 1770, New York.
A Beautiful White, soft, smooth and
clear skin is produced by using G. W. Laird's
“Bloom ot Youth.”* It njmoves tan, treck
les sunburns and all other discolorations
from the skin, leaviug the compi.lexinti brill
iant and beautiful. Sold at all druggists..
This preparation is entirely free from any
materials detrimental to health.
Just Tub Remedy Needed. —Thar.ks to
Mrs. Winslow’s Sobtbing tjyrup. we liaVe
tor jears been relieved from sleepless nights
«f paihiul watching with poor, suffering,
teething* cldldren.
For Dyspepsia. —lndigestion, depression
of spiri's and general debility, in their vari
ous forms ; also, as a preventive against Ke-
Ver and Ague, and oilier Intermittent fevers
The Ferro-Phospborated Klixtr of Calisaya,
made by Caswell. Ha ard &. Cos. New York,
lun sold by. all ’Druggists, is the best tonic,
and us a tonic for patients recovering from
lever or Other sitkuess, it has no equal.
Risley's Genuine Golden Belt. Cologne
Watek according tt> the original formula of
Prevoet. Palis, so long and favorable known
to the customers ot Havilaud, Ilarral and
Risley and their branches, for its fine perma
nent fragrance is now maile by H. W. Risley
«md the trace supplied by his successors, Mor
gan & Risley, Wholesale Druggists. New
York.
Thurston’s Ivory Pearl tooth powder.
“-The best, article known for .cleansing and
preserving the iceth and gums. Sold by all
Druggists. Price ‘75 and 50 cents per boUle.
F. C. Weils & Cos.. Ne,w York.
Carbolic Salve unequ .lied as a Healing
Compound. n commend it ns ilie
inoet wonderful remedy ever known. Price
25 cents per box. John F Henry, 8->h,
Proprietor, 8 College Place New York.
Christa Doro’s Hair Dye.. —This magnifi
cent compound is beyond contingency, the
safest and most reliable Dv in existence ;
never failing to impart to the Hair, uniformi
ty of color, noursliment and elasticity. Man
ufactory, G 8 Maiden Lane, New York.
Cutlibert Prices Current.
COTTON ~. 23(5^23}
Bacon—Clear Sides ' 8|
. Rib “ 14®15
"Canvassed Hams BJ®Bs
Shoulders .. j{ ®7J
BuftEit —Goshen 30®50
Country. 3U®4 •
Beeßw ax 23
Cand1e5........ ...»" ,15J®20
Coffee Rio, per lb ...» 25^27$
Java r ‘ ....28@23
Kcas 15
Flour—per bbl ......9 50® 12 00
Grain —Coro, per ba,.,.........,.1.15@1.20
Rye. 1.75® 2.00
0at5.....» .95® 1.00
Peas .1.25® 15J
Honet '. 10® 124
Lard •*. 12j®15
Mackerel—Kits.... .1.75®2.23
Rags—Clean Cotton per lb 2J®3
. Sugar—Brown per lb 13@15
C “ 14@15J
A “ .15
Crashed 16@18
Stbu p—per gal 50@75
Tobacco —per lb 00®C26
Bagging 20®24
IbonTies 7J®lO
Moke Railroad Material.—The
Itforth and South road received yes
terday, seven car loads of iron.
We are informed 24 more car loads
will reach Macon to-morrow. An
immense train of cross ties arrived
on the M. & Gr. road Saturday. We
notice at the Western depot a bag
gage car, the forerunner of the pass
enger train which has already been
ordered.— Columbus JCne/uirer,
Home Afl'airs.
THE CUTHBERT APPEAL.
Hot. —Monday and Tuesday last
were acknowledged to be the botest
days of the season.
Everybody say they are
going to the Rink to-night. A de
lightful timeis anticipated.
• a®* We are again .needing rain.
Vegetation is beginning to wither
and parch under the burning sun.—
If the weather .clerk at Washington
don’t attend a little closer to his
business, things will suffer yet. .
Through Trains.—The trains on
the S. W. Road‘now ru-n through
to Clayton, Ala., on regular sched
ule time, stopping only* about fire
minutes at Euiaula.
Cotton Blooms.—Mr. Van Tate,
of this county, informed us. yester
day that there were .plenty of cot
ton blooms on his cotton. Crops
are growing fast, and look healthy.
A light rain though would be bene
ficial.
Running Low. —The stock of
cotton in the warehouses at this
place is indeed running low—there
n.ot being 20 bales in both combined.
There lias never been a time since
the war, we understand, but that
more cotton could be 6een in our
warehouses than at present. The
late rise in the market will not, ef
fect this place no great deal.
Political.— The Democrats and
all persons opposed to Grant’s re
election, are requested to meet in
county convention to-morrow (Sat
urday) the- Bth, at the Court House.
The object is to appoint delegates
to represent the county in the State
Convention at Atlanta, on the 26th
inst. By request of -*
Many Democrats.
Game. —We learn our base ball
ists, at a meeting on Wednesday
night, accepted a challenge to a
match game .front a Macon club; al
so front the club fit Georgetown
with whom a gaum was played a
short time since.
We know nothing oflhe prelimi
naries, but understand the games’*
will be played during the commence-’
ment exercises of our Colleges, the
last of‘the present month.
For Salk- -A Rare Chance.— A
splendid and fashionable walnut
bed room set. Also, Wardrobe,
Kitchen safe, dining loom furniture,
and cooking utensils, at
A. BLOCIFS.
Outhbert.
LeY xour Lights Shine.-. A
few days since one of our planting
friehda Called at our office wishing
to know the address of some party
in Macon or Atlanta who dealt in
threshing machines, asserting that
he* had a fine crop of wheat and
wished a machine to thresh it wilhi
We looked over" otfr Macon and
Atlanta exchanges hoping to fur-,
nish our friend with the desired
information, bat failed. We guess
ed at the address of some parties,
who dealt in such articles, as the
best we could do.
To a business man, comment is
unnecessary.
Freights on Cotton Reduced.—
We have been shown by Mr.
Phelps, agent at this place, the new
tariff of freights on cotton, which
is quite a reduction from former
charges. The charges now are,
from this point to Savannah, per
100 lbs. 60 cts., # to Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York 95
cts. By this change we arc placed
nearer on an equal footing’with Eq
fattla than at any forfher time The
charges to Savannah, from this
point, are now only 10 cts per 100
lbs., or 50 cts. per bag more on
cotton than from Eufaula.
This is just and generous on the
part of the ’railroad officials, and
w-ill enable our merchants and ware
housemen to handle the cotton le
gitimately, belonging to this mar
ket. This reduction took effect cni
the Ist inst.
Runaways.-- About the only sen
sations that have occurred in our
town the past week, have been oc
casioned by horses running away.*
On Tuesday evening Harry Grier’s
steed, feeling his oats and- desiring
to show his speed, started off up
Lumpkin street at a 2.40 gait. He
soon came in collision with a- tree
nearly opposite Lehman’s shop,
when Mr. Grier, considering his
position not a very .enviable one,
managed to “ quiet the drive” and
turn Lis “-Charlie” over to the fool
ishness of his youthful raising, and
told him to “ git.” He did “ git’ 1
in dead earnest until he turned a
corner when he completely demol
ished the buggy, but’ unfortunately
failed to break his neck.
Mr. Grier escaped with no bodily
injury save & few bruises,
Shortly after dark another runa
way occurred on college street, and
with the exception of breaking a
buggy, kpd frightening a Doctor
out of hjs wits, no damage was sopc.
Tiib Match Game of Base Bal£,
—On a mateb game of
base ball was played in our town
between the first nine of a club from
.Montezuma and the Magnolias of
this place.
There was a large crowd of spec
tators on the field— ?orne from Eu
faula, Georgetown, Fort GaineSj
and surroundiog country, besides a
large attendance from Montezuma,
embracing every age and sex, and
appeared anxious to see the “ ball
put in motion.”
At 9 o’clock the game was called,
when every man- was at his- post—
confidently expect, to come off vic
torious..
The day was oppressively
and after playing four innings, it
was decided to adjourn until 3 P. M.
when the game would be concluded.
All parties then adjourned to the
court house square, where a bounti
ful supply of good things was
spread and all were invited to par
take.
After dinner and a couple of
hours pleasantly spent in social.con
versation, the party again adjourn
ed to the grounds to witness the
closing rounds of the closely con
tested game.
It was apparent, soon afetr the
game was resumed, that.the Mag
nolias had indulged too freely in
ehickenpie, ice cream, lemonade,
cake, etc , as they wore unable to
“ catch a fly,” or “ make a base”*
with the ease they did in the fore
noon. The Montezuma club on the
contrary, feeling their inability to
stand, a defeat, came down to their
work in dead earnest—every man
doing his full duty.
The first three “ innings,” in the
afternoon placed the Montezuma
club several scores in advance, when
it became evident to the Magnolias
that something must be done, or a
disastrous defeat be realized. With
one accord all resolved to forget the
“ inward pressure,” and come down
to “ business.” The game increas
ed in interest, and the hyge audi
ence were held in deep • suspense ;
and when either side made a good
play it received the applause of ad-'
miring friends, who- vied with ettch
other in stimulating their respect
ive conte*tai\ts to greater deeds.
The last round came—the Mag
nolias were at the bats—and six
scores to make to lie their oppo
nents. But the odds were too
great, and the game closed leaving
the Montezuma club 4 scores in the
.lead—the game standing : Monte
zuma, 58; Magnolia, 49.
.After the result of the game was
announced a beautiful flag was pre
sented to our young friend Iloswcll
.11. Cobb, as a token of apprecia
tion of his skill in this athletic
game, in a beautiful and chaste
speech by Col. Fielder. This flag
was the gift at" the accomplished
M iss Cobbie -Haod, who desired it
to'be thus presented oy a commit
tee to the most proficient.
After the.presentation of the flag,
Col. Fielder also presented a ball to
the Montezuma club,'as a prize, fair
ly add houorably won by them. —
These remarks were responded to
in. behalf of the Montezuma club,
by Col, 11. G. Qzier, in .a few well
timed and highly appreciative re
marks, amid the cheers and good
feelings of all.
Judge W. D. Kiddoo next made*
his- appearance upon the stand,
"holding in-liis hand a large,, bcautj
.fully crimtned cake, which he,.in a
very appropriate -speech, presented
to the Montezuma club.
Thus ended the exercises on the
field, when all adjourned, some to
take first train \or other conveyance
home, and others to make prepara,
tions for a grand ball, at Powell’s
Hall that night.
It was a'pleasanllv spent day to
all. and we are. assured the Cuth
bert elul) enjoyed themselves even
in defeat.
This from the ( f olumbus Sun:
We were informed by . a cotton
buyer yesterday that the Central
Road bad reduced it« rate on cot
ton from Columbus to New York
from $1 30 per 100 pounds to 85c.
This is caused by the river opposi
tion,, which has. recently shipped
four hundred bales, and will
ship as much more, perhaps.
So much for opprsition.
The Albany Central City says:
The majority of our farmers are in
jubilant spirits over the prospect of
good corn and cotton crops. The
oat crop, which was so promising
early in the spring, owing to the
late protracted drouth, wijl be very
short.
The local of the Columbus Sun
says self supporting garters, and
spangled “night envelopers” look
very well when you get accustomed
jto them.
The Richmond Dispatch crowds
a good deal of matter for reflec
tion in the remark : “As soon as
we find a Grant paper opposed to a
straight-out Democratic nomination
at Baltimore, we shall begin to
think of deserting Greeley.”
To the Democratic Party
of Georgia.
By a resolution adopted by your
Executive Commitee, A convention
of the Democratic party is called to
assemble in the city of Atlanta, on
the 26th day of June next, at 10 o’-
clock a. M., in the Hall of the
House of Represenatives.
The commitee, by another resolu
tion, directed its chairman “to is
sue address to the party, giving ex
pression to the views of the commit
tee, and explanatory of its present
actioc.” ■'
In accordance with this, I have
the honor to submit a few words
for your consideration :
You will perceive that the time
fixed for the assembling of the con
vention is in the latter part of June,
about two weeks before the day of
the meeting of the General Conven
tion of the party at Baltimore.
This was deemed best, its it
would give the delegates to
Atlanta tlue advantage of a
knowledge of the prior action
of the conventions of the other
States, and of the circumstances
wlfich could throw light upon the
political situation and at the same
time give ample opportunity tk> the
General Convention, selected at At
lanta, to reach Baltimore by the 9th
of July.
The Committee, in the call for
the -convention, specify but one pur
pose for its assembling : “to select
delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention to meet in Balti
more On the 9th of July next.”
It was deemed inexpedient, at
the tiipe of the meeting of your
committee, to include in the objects
of the convention the nomination of
a candidate sos Governor. At that
time a hill was pending before the
Congress of the Unitpd States
move the disabilities of citizens dis
franchised by the fourteenth amend
ment of the Constitution. It was
not known whether that bill would
become a law before 'the time of the
assembling of the State Convention.
The committee, therefore, deemed
it proper, and only just to the peo.-
pie,to postpone any nomination of a
candidate for Governor until a time
when it would be certain whether
or not the field of choice would be
Enlarged.
In addition this, it was evident
that another convention of the De
mocracy of the State must be called
to assemble after the convention at
Baltimore, to receive the report and
consider the action of the delegates
to that convention, and perhaps to
nominate Presidential electors. —
This latter convention can, also,
make a nomination of a candidate
for Governor, under circumstances,
and with the light of events to
guide them,, which would not, per
haps, exists prior to the convention
at Baltimore-
The committee by its, resolutions
have called upon you to renew and
■perfect your party organizations in
each county.. Wc mean by this
that, in our judgement, the Demo
cratic party'should not, under' any
circumstances, be disbanded. Its
principles are the only true inter
pretation of the constitution ; and
their’successful mairrtenance affords
the only means for the preservation
of the rights of States and the liber
ty and protection of the individual
citizen. We have no apprehension
that these principles will be in any
wise abandoned or ignored by the
action of the General Convention at
Baltimore. On the contrary, we in
dulge tlie earnest hope, amounting
to a confident assurance, that the
convention will reassert and pro
claim anew the adhesion of the Dem
ocratic p.arty to the principles of
constitutional government which
the present condition of the country
and the experience of the Southern
States during the last .seven years,
prove to be the only foundation for
(he prosperity-of the whole Union,
and the renewal of anything like
fraternal relation among the peo
ple of its different sections.
Nor do we believe that Gonve-n--
tion* will recommend or for -an in
stant contemplate the dissolution of
the Democratic* party as an organic
zation. What may b'e its policy as
to nominating daqdidates for -Presi
dent and Vice President cannot now
be wi.th certainty foreseen. It may
be that the convention, composed as
we trust and believe it will be, men
of patriotism, wisdom and experi
ence, will consider it good policy to
make no party nominations for the
presidential election. But, even if
this be the result of its deliberations,
we feel convinced that the party or
ganization will be-maintained equal
ly with the party principles. For
whatever our party may do, it) or
der to be effective, should be done
as a solid body, and with unlimited
efforts. . . '
Therefore your committee do
most earnestly urge upon you the
necessity for organization and uni
ted action in each and every county-.
Send your delegates to Atlanta, and
let the united wisdom of the party
select delegates to whom can be en
trusted the guidance of your action
in the approaching election, the re
sult of which must be your restora
tion to the fair and full proportions
of free citizens of a republic, or a
condition more burdened with op.
pressions than any you hare yet en
dured, ’ .*
And in this connection your com
mittee desire - most earnestly to urge
upon you the necessity for harmony
of feeling and concert of action
among all the friends of Constitu
tional liberty. We deprecate most
sincerely any rash or unadvised de
claration of a future course of indi
vidual action by .members of the
party. The juncture of affairs now
upon us is more important, more
jn egnant with results for good or
evil to our country, and especially
to thejjpeople of the Southern States,
than, perhaps, any which will again
occul r in generations. Upon a pru
dent, careful, well-considered action
of .the Democratic party depepds
the future character of this Gov
ernment. If the administration
now in power be retained by "the
apparent will ol the people at the
next election, a centralized and con
solidated despotism is to bo expec
ted, In that event, who can fore
ee the evils to be inflicted on the
people of tire South ? It is
, true that such a victory-will event*
ually, in the course of time, result
in great evil to the whole Union.
But first and foremast, immediately
andyyracticaily. the Southern peo
ple will suffer. It is for us’, then,
through the proper direction of
the strength of the Democratic par
ty, to work out and secure future
safety. We earnestly urge that we
all await the action *>f the Balti
more Convention, and not commit
ourselves irrevocably 7, in the mean
time, to any course of conduct.
Confide in our chosen and selected
agents; and if their action should be
.consistent with honor and principle,
as it will be, let our own peculiar
notion of policy be sacrificed on the
altar of our common interest and
our common safety. Day by day
throws additional light on the cir
cumstances surrounding us. No
man can safely say what conclusion
he may reach as to his proper course
a month from to-day. In the mean
time, declarations of intention pro
duce discussion; discussion is stimu
lated into antagonism; and finally,
when the time for action arrives,
pride of opinion, expressed and vin*
dicated in argument, prevents our
decision according to the dictates
of our mor* enlightened - judge
ment.
We ask ft>r- the reservation of
opinion and harmony of action to
secure the safety of us all. Let us
remember that the approaching
contest is for the preservation
of the great principles of Constitu
tional Liberty. So far .as we are
concerned, this next residential
election will decide their fate and
ours. They have been saved in
times as dark as the present. fYom
the day when they were orginnlly
wrested from an English tyrant by
the mailed hands of English Bar*
ous, at Runnymede, and at once
became .the cardinal, living, life
giving elements of Anglo-Saxon
freedom to the present hour,
through all the vicissitudes of time,
and change, and blood, they have
never died. Time and aagiu they
seem to be overwhelmed in the tu
mults of temporary" resolutions, or
destroyed by the .vacillating chan
ges of popular will. Time and
again the hand of sonic Tudor or
Stuart, or the power of some Star
Chamber, or the grasp of some'
military despotism, has seemed to
crush them into dust. But each
time the example of some Hampden,
or the sacrifice of some Lee has
proved to the world that they still
existed, and edill claimed their fol
lowers and apostles. Let us unite
together as a party, and with all its.
lriends, by whatever name called,
save these great principles of Con
stitutional liberty !
Respectfully submitted for the
Committee.
Julian HautbidGe.
Chairman,
Cotton Prospects.—'To specu
late, at the present time, on the
chances of a large or small cotton
crop would be virtually betting on
the state of the weather three Or
five months hence, or,.rather what
is still more risky, on the state of
the weather from this until the last
.week in next November. No pru
dent, sensible person would tliiaft
of betting on the weather very far*
in advance of the Washington
weather reports ; and yet it is prob
able that a great deal Os money will
be risked, on the growing cotton
crop,which is so entirely depend
ent on the state of the weather.
It may be fairly admitted however,
that the temptations to do so are
very great. So much never before
depended-on the growing crop. It
has been ascertained in England,
with tolerable exactness that no in
creased supply'of cotton is to be
looked for from any part of the
world except the United States, and
that at the close of the present
year stocks will be reduced to a
very narrow margin, unless there
are largely increased receipts from
America.. Virtually, the value of
the world’s stock of cotton depends
on. the growing crop of the United
States - } and during the next tew
months everything relating to the
great staple of the South will be
looked for with eager interest in
both Europe and America.— Nevr
York Bulletin.
One ol the reasons given by Gen
eral Spinner, United States Treas
urer, why the SIOO,OOO in specie,
captured by Federal troops just af
ter Lee’s-surrender, .should- not be
surrendered to the Virginia claim
ants is tliat, although they slrenti
ously assert ownership, they bave
never yet been able to describe the
captured funds. The chief reason,
howe'ver, is that General Spinner
says he lias indubitable phodf that
the captured money belonged to
the Confederacy, and not to private
individuals.
The Supreme Court of Florida,
on,Saturday, decided that W. D.
Bloxhafn, the Democratic aud Con-,
servative candidate for Lieutenant
Goveyior in 1870, was legally elect
-ed.
The Methodist Conference.—
New York June 3.—ln the Gener
al Conference the Committee on the
State of the Church reported that
all differences between this Church
and the M;thodist Church, South,
were harmoniously settled, and
they proposed a committee to con
fer with the leaders of the Church,
South, to bring about fraternal re
lations between the twd churches.
Several delegates fcpoke in favor of
this project, and the report was
unanimously adopted by a rising
vet*..
Mrs. Fisk will be worthy it iS
said nearly $3,000,000, notwith
standing the. stories to the contra
ry. The Grand Opera Rouse and
adjoining property,* transferred to
her by Jay Gould, are alone valued
at over $1,000,000, *
Bronchitis. —This is nu irritation or in
flammation of the Bronchial tubes, which
Carry the air we breathe into the lungs. It
arises from a, cold settled in the throat, from
Catarrh extending to these parts, from scrof
ulous-affections, and from severe ii«e of the
voice. The irritation from this latter cause
commences in the larynx and glottis, which
are the organs of the voice, and extending
downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing
and spitting mucous matter, sometimes mix
ed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous from
its tendency to spread into" the lungs, and
terminate in consumption. It is in the cure
of severe and obstinate cases of this disease
. that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
has achieved unparalleled success, and won
the loudest praise from ajl who have used it.
It is sold by all respectable druggists,
Tue Harvest of Thu Head.— When the
comb acts as a rake, bringing away a'roll of
parted fibers every time it passes through the
hair, baldness would soon be inevitable.—
But even in this case, forlorn as it may
seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss
repaired. Lyon’s Kathairon aided by a
brisk application ol (he brush to promote
the absorption of the fluid by the scalp, will
stop the thinning-out process in forty-eight
hours. The roots from which the dead fila
ments were shed will soon be re-endowed
with vitality, and anew growth will speedi
ly spring up on tbe denuded places. This
work of reproduction will go cn until the
damage is completely repaired, and the lux
uriant crop of hair thus produced will never
wither or fall out as lona as the vitalizing
application is regularly coutinued.
PnvoiCiANs UsE Them in Their Practice.
—lt is almost- universally tbe case that I’hy
. sicians condemn what are generally known
as “ Patent'Medicines.” Although Dix
Tutt’s Liver Pills is not a patent mediciu*
yet its composition (the result of years of
study) is known only to himself, and so pal
pable are their valuable enrative properties,
that very many ot the first Physicians in the
South and West have adopted them in their
practice, and recommended them to their
patients,
Sheuiy County, Ala.. Sept. 12. 18G§.
Dr. Wm. H. Tutt Sir—Although I tun
an M. D.. and naturally hostile to all “ nos
trums,” yet " seeing is believing, and feel
ing is the naked truth.” I mu-t say, from
actual observation, that your Liver Pills are
all you represent them to be, and a little
more besides. I shall always recotnmeud
them. J. F. DENIN, M. D. .
Dr. hitt's Hair Dye Promotes
the Growth of the Ilair.
The Bar Room Remedy- for weakness of
the stomach is a dose of Ram Bitters. They
are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly ele
ment, which is rendered more active by the
pungent astringents with which it is combin
ed If rour stomach is weak, of ynnr liver
or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and
regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure
Vegetable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperi
ent, from alcohol, and capable of infusing
new vitality into your exhausted and disor
dered system- " 4w
A Pitiful CoNditioy. —lt is a sad thing
to pass through life.only l alf alivd. Vet
there are thousands whose habitual condition
is one of languor and debility. They com
plain of no specific disease ; they suiter no
positive pain ; but they no relish for any
thing which affords mental <r sensnous pleas
ure. In- nine cases out of ten this state of
lassitude and torpor orises from a morbid
stomach.. Indigestion destroys the energy of
koth mind and body. When the waste of na
tuie is uot supplied by a due aud regular as
similation of the feed, every or au is Btarved,
every, fuHclion interrupted.
Now,Vhat does common sense suggest un
der these circumstances of depression ? The
system needs rousing and strengthening; uot
merely for an hour or twd.to sink afterward
iuto a more pitiable condition than ever (as it
assuredly would do if an. ordinary alcoholic
stimnlaut were "resorted to,) but radically and
permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accom
plished ? The answer to tiiis question, found
ed on the unvarying experience of a quarter
of a century, is easily given. Infuse new
vigor into the digestive organs by a course of
Hoeletter’s Stomach Bitters. Do not waste
time by administering temporary remedies,
but wake the system np by recuperating the
fountain-head of physical strength and ener
-fcy,(the great organ -upon which alt the oth
\r organs dependfor -their nurture and sup
port. -*.
By the time that a dozen dpses of the great
vegetable ionic aud invigurant have been ta
ken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will bs
giu to feel its benign influence. Appetite will
be created, and with appetite the capacity to
digest what it craves. Persevere until the
cure is complete—until healthful blood, fit, to
be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and
nerve and bralu, flows through the channels
of circulation, instead of the watery pabulum
with Which they. Lave heretofore been imper
fectly nourished.
REMOVAL !
MY Friends and customers will please take notice that I have re
moved my »
Hardware and Tin Establishment
to the North West corner of public square. Store room recently occu
pied by Allison & Perry. Opposite M. I. Atkins, wherfe I hope to
meet all old and many new customers. Respectfully,
J. S. ANTHONY.
Just Received
A Large Lot of
PAPER,
PENS,
INK,
BLANK Books,
PENCILS,
ETC.
Perfumery of all kind*,
Toilet and Sundry Soaps.
For sale at the lowest prices
by i. j. McDonald.
CRAWFORD’S PULMONIC
•'Ti'dches,
At ’ T 8. ROWELL’S, Trustee.
Attention.
BEING about to taka a Summer ti-ip for
business and expecting to*be absent- sev
eral mouths. All in want of anything in my
line will take due notice, and govern them
selves accordingly, as I shall positively leave
in a week.or tsyo. ALLEN F. HALL.
ma.v3l ts Photographer,
Simmons Ac Cloug'h Oi'gan Co.’s
—IMPROVED—
CABINET ORGANS
AND
« GRAND COMBINATION
Seta's Palest Qilifpff -Tiite.
Equal to that of theJßeit
Pipe Organs of the Same
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENIS
Manufactured at Nos. 15, 17 & 19 Miami Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH. *
Thirty-five different Styles for the Parlor and the Church.
New and Elegant Dasigns, .
The best Materia! «nd Workmanship.
Quality and Volume of Tone Unequalled.
PRICES, SSO TO SSOO.
(Established in 1850.) cy AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY-
Address SIMMONS & CLOUGH ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich.
m-ivlO P’ro
LOOK. HERE !
Fresh arrival of New and beautiful Spring and Summer Millinery
Goods
At MRS. E. GIB SONS.
Elegant French pattern Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Satins and
Silks, Pure Thread Lace Collars, Hair (floods in endless variety.
' And sortietlilngto complete R ladies outfit,
•Will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Call atid see before purchasing elseWherCi
North side Public Square, heYt door to Standley’s Iloek Building,
decl-ct
Spring and Summer Goods!
HAVING FURNISHED MYSELF with an entire Stock of NEW GOODS, I again in
vite my friends aiid customers to call and see me. 1 have on hand A full line of
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
Drugs, Hardware, Woddware and Crockery ware.
Also, a Full JHrie of* Groceries.
M-y Goods are all NEW, and were
BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES!
And I feel confident that I can sell theni as cheap as they can be sold in Georgia.
Call and see mea Respectfully,
mar29tf ' ISAAC EASLEY.
G. 11. & A. W. FORCE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATIjARPTA, GrA.
novlO-ly.
New Goods!
ITA&E PLEASURE in announcing to my
friends and customers in
Spring Vale and vicinity,
That 1 have just received aud opened my
Stock of
Spring and Summer Goods!
And am now prepared to supply all your
wants in
Dry .Goods and Clothing,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Crockery and
Groceries,
Tobacco, Tinware, etc.
I have a general assortment -of Goods,
adapted to the wants of all my ftiends, and
would respectfully ask them to call and exam
ine my stock and prices before going else
where to make their pnrehases. If my goods
and prices are not sufficient inducements for
you to purchase, the fault will be my own. —
If you can do as well, or better, with me
than elsewhere, it will afford me pleasure to
wait on you. _
Call and see me. J. EDWARDS,
mar 29 Jm Spring Vale, Ga.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
JJOSTETTER’S
p>LANtATION * “
fjurrrs “
JJUNT’S “
■J^RADY’S
JJOOFLAND’B GERMAN “
£IURACOA “ '
-gNGLISH FEMALE “
For sale nt '
J. J. MCDONALD’S Drag Store.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION"
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
I will take pleasure in receiving sitbscrip
tlons for the above popular Journal; and re
celptiug sos the same. Yon can thns save the
risk and expense Os making the remittance,
J. T. KIDDOO, Agent.
GEORGIA. Randolph County.—Where
as, Susan A. Fegan administratrix de
bonis non of the estate of Elizabeth Porter
deceased, has applied in proper form for let
ters pf dismission from the said estate. All
persons interested are hereby notified to tile
their objections if any they have on or by
the first Monday in August next, else letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature.
Htay3-Jin Al. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Wants Supplied!
1 . ——.
IF YO U WANT '
A Sack of Fine Flour, got
GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOU WANT
A Kit of* Mackerel,
. Go to Gillespie’s,
IF lOU WANT
CANDIES, NUTS, JELLIES, Etc,,
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOU WAFT
Coffee, Sugar, Rice or Syrup'
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOUR BOY WANTS
A Top, Drum, Gun or Horse,
SEND HIM TO GILLESPIE S.
If your Daughter Wants
A DOLL, .WORK BOX, TEA SETT,
BRING HER TO GILLESPIE’S.
Xf you, or your friend wants
A Fine Cigar or a “Little Tapering,”
COME TO GILLESPIE’S.
FINALLY,
If you wish to save money and be
Happy, don’t fail to call on
A. W. GILLESPIE,
And examine his Stock of Good*
and priceß. feb23-ly
Texas Almanac,
1873,
And Emigrant's Guide to Texas,
For sale by T. 8. POWELL,‘Trustee.
for sale.
AVERY Desirable House and Lot, east of
public squa-e, all out houses are good.
Also, four Railroad Dump Cat's.
Arriy to E. T. DAVIS, Agent.
mayo I 3m c