Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, June 14, 1872, Image 3

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., June 14, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL DEPARTMENT ACTS with gentleness and thoroughness upon the Liver and Uaneral Circulation —keep* the bowel* in natural motion and cleanses the system from ail impnritiea. Ney- L Ueas in lajkavMHHiMHjrorm! Torpidity, Enlargement, Dyspepsia, Indiges tion loss of Appetite, Nausea, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,Debility, Low Spirits, Cold’Feet, aad. Hand*, Costiveness, Listlessnefan. Cholic, Chronic Diarrhea, and Chronic Chill* and Fever. Compounded in strict accordance with skill ful chemistry and scientific pharmacy, this purely Vegetable Compound bus. after the se been Great Restorative and Recuperant by the enlighten ed testimony of thousands using it; so_har moniously adjusted that it keeps the Liver in healthful «ciion; end when the directions ate observed the process of waste and replenish ment in the human system eominnp* uninter ruptedly to a ripe old age, and man, like the patriarchs of cld. drops into the i/rare full of vears. without- a struggle. whenever Death claims ltisfff*rer oga tive. a |LiverMe«icrneJciapted to the e 1 1 c ate temperament and robust constitution, it can be given with equal safety and certainty ot success to the young child, invalid lady or strongman. • , , , For sale by T. 8. POWELL, and J. J. McDonald. Read! Read!! Read !! !-It is well known to Doctors and Ladies, that wo men are subject to numerous diseases pecu liar to tbeir sex—such as suppression of the Menses, Whites. Painful Monthly Periods, Rheumatism of the Back and Womb, Irregu lar Menstruation, Hemorrlvage or Excessive ,» Flow,” and Prolapsus Uteri, or tailing of the Womb. The profession has in vain, tor yn«Dy years, sought diligently for some rem edy that would enable them to treat these diseases with success. At last that remedy has been discovered, by one of the moat skill ful physicians in ueorgia. That remedy is Dr. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator. Blooming in all her Pristine Beauty Strength and Elasticity—Tried Doctor after Doc tor. Rl'ti.kdok, Ga.. Feb. 16, 1871. - This is to certify that my wife was an* in valid for six years. Had disease id the womb, attended witli headache, .weight in lower part of the back ; suffered from lan guor, exhaustion and nervousness, loss ap petite »nd flesh. She had become so ex hausted and weak, her friends were appre hensive she would never get well. I tried doctor after doctor and many patent medicines —had dispaired of her improvement,when for tunately she commenced taking D.'r. J. Brad, field’s Female Regulator. She is now well, and three or four bottles cured her. ’ Ira proved in health, appetite and flesh, she is blooming in all her pristine bounty /strength and elasticity. I regard you as her savior from'the dark portals of death, ami my ben efactor. May your (shadow never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing. John Stum*. For sa'e by J. J. McDONALD and T. S-. POWELX. * Flavoring "Extracts are of primary iin portance in 0' okery 1 and ot "all articles oi this description- 1 t lie highly concentrated Standard Extracts, prepared l>y Soseph Bur tiett & Cos., Boston, are pronounced by lean ing cuisiniers—l J iblci-B>»r Blot among the limniber—tbe purest jmd best. . • Human Wrecks.— Every day and hour we meet with breUen-down specimens of liuui&ii itv —wreegs that seem past hope pfsalvawe.— ■ At least seven ehilnhs of these might be filled with new vitality,*by a coarse of Dr Walk er’s California Vinegar*.Bitters Many are suffering from the reaction ot yum-polluted bitt.cn or powerful tninerStls. It is character istic of Dr. Walker’s Great Restorative that it neutralizes the effect, ot these miss ca’led remedies, and accomplishes, iu due time, a pei feet cure. SSO,(HU) dollars will he paid for any remedy which will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs,"Back and Chest, Sore throat, Insect stings, Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than lJr. Tobias’ Ven etian Liniment ; established in 1817 ; never fails. Sold bv all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous qualities. It is a pertedl ano dyne not .producing headache oi oouslipaii n of bowels, as is the case wilh other prepara tions of opium. John Farr, Chemist, New York, Natubs GivesUs Truth, hut she does not, .preserve and purity tVm. That must lie done with fragrant Sozodmit. * The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invul nerable to all destructive influences by the daily.'use oi this beneficent preparation. Pratt's Astral Oil.— More accidcnccs accur from using unsafe oils, than from gteuinboa's and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt’s As tral Oil, and no aid ents direct you indi rectly have occurred from burning, storing or handling it. Oil House ot Llias. Pratt, Established 1770, New York, A Beautiful \Vhite, Soft, smooth and clear skin is produced by using O. W. Laird’s •>Bloom ot Youth.” It icmoves tau, 1 reck les. sunburns, and all oilier discolorations from the skin, leaving the complexion brill iant .aud beautiful. Sold af all druggists. This preparation is entiiely free from any materials detrimental to health. Just'The Remkdy Needed. — Thanks to' Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing By nip, we have lor years been relieved Irifin sleepless nights of painful watching w;ith poor, suffering, teething children. For DyspePsla. —lndigestion, depression of spirits and general debility ir. tln-ir vari ous forms ; also, as* preventive against Fe ver and Agile, and other Intermittent fevera The Ferro-Phosjilirtraied Efixir ofCalisaya, made by Caswell, Ha/.ard # &. Cos.. New York, aud sold by ail Druggists, is the best tonic and as a tonic for patients recovering .from l*ver or other sickness, it has no equal. RigLKY’s Genuine GolMen BeLl Cologne Water according to the original formula of I’revost. Paris, So long Bud iavOiable known to the customers of llavilund, Hanoi am) Risley and their branches, for Its fine petrna nent fragrance is now made by H. W. Risley and the trade supplied by his successors, Mor'-’ gan & Risley, Wholesale Druggists, New Yofk: Thueston’B Ivory Pearl 4*doth, pb wnkr. best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and cUms. Sold by all Druggists. Price U 5 aud 51) cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos.. New York. Carbolic Salvf, unequalled as u Healltig Compound. Physicians recommend it as the most wonderful remedy ever know'll. Price 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place New York. Christ ad one's Hair Dye. —This magnifi cent compound is beyond contingency, the safest and most reliable Dy in existence ; never failing to impart to the Hair,‘uniformi ty of color, noursliment and elasticity. Man ufactory, 68 Maiden Lane. New York. Cuthbert Prices Current. COTTON 23(3*13} Bacon—Clear Sides 8j lfib “ 14®‘5 Canvassed Hams B}®Bj * Bhon!ders 7J®?| Butter —Goshen 3ii@f»> Country 30® 4 Bbk'sw ix. 23 Candles. 15}®2(l Coma Rio per 1b... 25®27} Java ’* *’ '. 28@23 Egg 5,....,.. ' 15 Flour—per bb1.................9 50® 12 fin Grain—Corn, per bn > i 15@t 20 Rye 1 75®2.W> Oats 95 a I oo Peas. 1.25® 15} Honey....' 10® 124 Lard !2}®ls Mackerel —Kits 1.75®2.23 Rags—Clean G--tton per lb 2}®3 Sugar—Brown per lb 13@15 C ” “ 14@15} A “ ...15 • Crushed -,lf^i!lß Byrui<—per gal 50@75 Tobacco—per lb 60® L 26 Bagging ...... 2fi®24 Iron Ties 7}®to Don’t be Discouraged.—There is a lady residing in Sumter county who has been married for twenty five years, and.has just given birth to her first child, a fine looking boy. ' Mr; Sumner says he stood by the cradle of the Republican party, but is not willing to follow its hearse Let him get out of the hack, then, and give us his seat. t\ e would rather attend that funeral than to go to-the Boston Jubilee. — Couri er Journal, v THE CUTHBERT APPEAL Home Affairs. , ■' . - " ' ' r i —= For Salk —A Harr Chance. —A splendid and fashionable walnut bed room set. -Also, Wardrobe, Kitchen safe, dining room furniture, and cooking utensils, at A. BLOCH’S. Outhbert. Too Late. —The regular install ment of. “A ton r through Texas,” etc., came to hand too late /or this week’s issue. Will appear in our next. B&" The Georgetown Base Ball Club beat the Eufaula Club, badly, in a match game on the llth inst. Our boys had better look sharp; they may not find it as easy a job to win next time. Correcrion.—-Tr our notice last week of the flag presented to most adept of the Magnolia Club, we stated was a present from Miss Cobbie Hood. .We should have stated it was a present from Mr. Geo. C. Bancroft, Capt., of the Ist 9, offered.by him as a stimulant to his men,-and as a mark of -his ap preciation of their efforts. The flag was made by Miss Hood, in great taste and neatness, as a to ken of her appreciation of the pleas ures of the occasion. Fixe Cotton. —We were shown on Wednesday morning last a stock of cotton, grow n on Messrs. Weav er & Tumlin’s plantation in Miller county, which meastured 3 feet 4 inches, and contained 8l perfect forms, besides several bolls and blooms. This is tlie finest stock of cotton we have seen this year, and, havc«not seen an account of any in any of our exchanges that equaled it. Hence we claim the finest cot ton of the season. Mr. Weaver assured us it was an average stock of a 20 acie field, 'and that ijt. was produced without the use of fertilizers. This speaks well of his knowledge of farming. Work Commenced.. —The work men have commenced . the brick work on the livery stable lot, and the walls are going, up. rapidly.— Glad to see it. W e have had delightful sea sons week, and our plant ing friends begin to Wear a content ed smile. Crops are generally in good order and growing finely. About this season* of the year everybody needs motley, and, strange to say. but few have it.— We never knew au exception to this rule, in these parts.- ’ lbarn that Itev’. It. J. Curly, of Dawson, will preach- th«. Commencement Sermon of Bethel Female College this year, but have been unable to learn the day. on which it will be delivered. We hope vet to bp able to lay before our readers the programme for com mencement week, at this college An*y information upon the subject will be thankfully received. Sawtell wants to sell out the Cuthbert Appeal. Elam Christian, the Campion paper-starter of Geor gia,first set that machine going.— How would it do for him to t ke hold of it again.— JSav. Advertiser. You ai*e somewhat mistaken We set most of the type, made up the forms, did the press work, and mailed the first issufc of the Apical, in 1866, and have been at the helm ever sincei Junk apples and cholera morbus arc the latest commodities m Macon. «• Fifteen hundred melons arrived in Savannah on Saturday last from Florida. * - The stores in Savannah, .Colum bus, and other important places are dosed at 6 o’clock of an evening.— How would such ah arrangement work in Cuthbert ? • • .. Thk Cause, of the Advance in CottoN.— The Financial Chronicle of May 81st, attributes the ad vances last week to the very small receipts at the United States ports, together with the improvement at Liverpool* which, in a limited way, revived the demand for export, en abled the bulls to get a twist on the shorts. Although the advance is the result of the r fact that the shorts have been cornered, the movement has been helped forward by steadi ness of the legitimate demand from American spinners and from ship pers leading to a rapid reduction in stocks. The Chronicle thinks the advance is not mainly due to speculation. The Findlay and Craig Eclipse Press of Macon, beat everything on the ground, at the Nashville Expos sitiou In putting bis press in po sition, Mr. C. E. Findlay had his left hand badly crushed. At a game of base ball on Satur day, at New York, the Athletics were beaten by the Mutuals by a score of 3 to 2. Cherries are selling in Rome at thirty cents per peck. A corps of engineers is about to survey tbe rotft of theHawkinsville and EHfaula railroad. The Grazy Women’s Can didate. Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull, the -candidate of the Equal Rights par. ty, is out with an address and let ter of acceptance of some three col umns in length “formal statement of a simple fact,” (alluding to the choice they had made of herself as their Presidential candidate) had been received, she forthwith enters into an elaborate essay on the wrongs and rights of everybody, meek and long-suffering woman in particular. Starting from the broad basis of.the earliest social relation ship of men and women, she pauses to show that the reformers have the majority among men and only need to be united to succeed, and then bears down upon the all-absorbing’ theme of the present political" con test. Bhe claims the merit of hav ing been a free*spoken woman, and advises her supporters, that in be coming their candidate she must not be expected to hold her tongue. Politics, she thinks, mu§t give way to sociology, and that in turn to oth er and longer phrases. Her special function, she says, is breaking down the old and ushering in the new; and, in accomplishing this, her spir itual provisions reveal to hep views which she looks upon with dread. She agrees With Horace Greely up on several points He being a man, and ineligible to the highest office on the woman’s ticket, she has for him no feeling of rivalry or jeal ousy. Standing upon “a - plat form which .strike dire directly at the heart of the system under which we live,” she gratefully accepts the nomination, aud pledges herself, by every honorable mean's, to Secure the success of the ticket. Desperate Rencounter — Two Negroes Killed. —From a young gentteman from Smithville,, Ga., we get the particulars 6f a most des perate and deadly rencounter be tween two negro nien on the.place of Mr. John Allen, about two miles from Smithville, Thursday last.— Their names were Sumter English and JohnJon.es. They had had a quarrel about some work during the forenoon, after which it ap pears that both went and arfned themselves with revolvers, and af ter the quarrel was renewed by En glish, when Jones started to walk off and as lie did'so, English shot him in-the back. Jones then turn ed, and, drawing his pistol returned the shot, hitting English in the side. English fired again aiitl Jones re turned it. Ayd thus they . stood face to face, about eight paces apart —English, firing four sluots and Jones three, and not a shot -on ei ther side failing to take effect.— Jones was killed dead on the spot, and English died of Isis wounds the next day. t It is unnecessary for us to add, that these colored troops “fought nobly.”— Hlvfjiula ' Times. V Acw Cure for Tootli . ache. We learned yesterday of a nov el, and as the sequel showed, a most efficacious cuie for the above very painful complaint. It appears that a celebrated dentist, residing •within a thousand miles of our office, has in his employ a youth ful colored Esoiilapius who’s mind is bent on making important dis* coveries A few days since, whilst exploding some mtro-glycerine toi pedoes, the dentist suggested to him that that was a most valuable invention, as by cracking One be tween the teeth, the toothache could be very easily got rid of. On yesterday during the absence of the Doctor, he had an opportuni ty of experimenting on the tooth of a six footed Ogeecheeite, and he succeeded. The torpedo having been placed in position, the Brad lqyite cracked, -and the tooth, a conclave molecular one, about an inch in circumference and with a cavity as large as the crater of Mount Vesuvius, was driven intq the upper jaw, followed by a roar from that darkey’s capacious month that would have done credit to tlie chorus at the Boston Musical Fes t'.val. He danced and leaped and yelled, and the more he did so, the colored student followed' until the noise.attracting the notice of the passers by, the Doctor was called in; and such a sight as met his gaze—blood flowing in streams from the mouth of a large negro who was apparently writhing in the last* agonies, and his office boy turned lunatic. Mutual explana tions followed ; the Ogeecheeite re tired with a face as large as the drum tba.t a certain Savannah Col onel was said to swallow during the war : nnd though the Doctor states he does not consider science is benefittecT afiy by the discovery, yet he must acknowledge it is a thorough ctire for the toothache. We would report the tooth as be ing -a complete wreck. —Savannah Republican. Anything to Beat Grant.—An inebriated Democrat was dining at a Western hotel the.other day. “Beef, pork, mutton, veal, or chicken ?” said the polite waiter. “I don’t care a d—n,” was .the reply ; i “anything to beat Grant.” During the past week the Epis copal Church at Thomasville, was entered by means ot a false key, and the carpet from the aisle and a cushion from one of the seats sto len. If you would be well with a great mind, leave him with a favorable impression of-yotf; It with a little mind, leave him with a favorable opinion df himself. • An East Saginaw Mich., paator declines an addition of S2OO to his salary, on the ground that it is more than he wants to do to eollcet the salary he'already has. iron product amount to about 5,000,000. tonß annually; that of America about 2,0Q0,000 tons. Five hundred thousand Masons in the United States; # The Philidelphia Conven tion. Philiddphia. J one s.—Ex-Gov cruor Claflin, of Massachetts, called the Republican Convention to order, shortly after noon to-day, and after a 'brief speech in eulogy of the Re publican party, called upon Rev. Alexander Reed, of Philade'phia, who delivered prayer. Er Mayor Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, was then elected temporary chair - tnan, who made .an address of thanks for the privilege of presi ding even for a short time over the Convention, and welcoming, as a 'Philadelphian, all the delegates to that City, paying the highest trib utes to Grant, sayiftg that he was honester, better and truer than his detractors. John Nowlin, of New Jersey, John R. Hubbard, of West Virgin ia, H. Hotter, of Flordia, were elect ed secretaries. Committees on Credentials and Permanent Organi zation were appointed, and after wards Thos. Settle, of North Car olina, was unanimously elected Pres ident of the Convention. Orr, of South Carolina, and Henderson, of Missouri, were his only contestants. Settle took the chair and offered brief remarks, and the Convention adjourned un-* til 10 o’clock to morrow. Daring the day speeches were made by Morton, Logan, Gerritt Smith, Gov j ernor Oglesby, John A. Gray, a colored delegate from Arkansas, and others, all of them in warm eu logy of Grant, who, it is declared, will be nominated by acclamation. There is intense excitement over the 'vice Presidency. The friends of Wilson and Colfax are both working with the greatest vim. On the question of platform, it is said the only diversity of opinions that exist is on the tariff. What a Little Oath Cost a Man.— Some time ago one Michael Moore, of South Boston, by some means, came in posession of a piece- Qf a §SO treasury note, No. 40, sr3,iof the issued of 1861. This lie forwarded to. the Treasury De partment at Washington, accompa nied with .an affidavit sworn to be fore a justice of the peace, that about the 17th of March, 1869, the remainder, of the note was destroy ed, and asking the department to end him for the fragment which he, enclosed SSO, with accured inter est. Unfortunately for Mr. Moore, however, a search in the depart ment, It is said, brought to light the identical note from which the fragment bad been cut; the two pieces-fitted precisely, and made the the note complete. The comSe was that Mr. Moore has been held in the sum of $1,500 for trial on the charge of attempting to defraud the United States Treasury,, and has also rendered himself liable to indictment for perjury The Antiquity.ot the Hu man Race. There are few subjects on which such a variety of opinions may be held and excellent authority ad vanced to sustain them, as the prob able antiquity of the human race. Here are two very scientific opin ions, between which the public is welcome to choose.. Tlie Abbe Moigus, well known in scientific and literary circles as the editor-of Les Mondcs, denies, emphatically, that there die any scientific ’data for belief in the existence of mail upon the. earth previous to the date which the Scripture assigns, for his creation. According to tlie Abbe the soils in which human remain, have been found, and there have been very thus far discovered are movable, not fixed deposits, that the arguments in favorof man’s existence prior to the age indicated by the Bible have already reached their maximum, and will decrease hereafter until they are utterly abandoned. On' the other hand, Professor Fiske, of Harvard, in a lecture de* livered in New York, says : ‘Tho spreading of the human race implies its existence 1 from a date long anterior to the great glacial epoch, which cannot have been less •than 200,000 years- ago—Lyell thinks a million years ago—when it is certainly known that men in habited Europe and North Ameri ca. Human .bones and implements lately discovered are claimed as be longing to. the Miocene epoch, and there is a growing disposition among polaxmto.logists to place the origin of man as far back as this, though the demonstration of this date cannot yet be regarded conclu sive. The minimum antiquity assig nation fer the Miocene is five mil lion.years. New Laws of Georgia. —The Legislature at its last session pass ed two laws, which everybody should know. One is, that when a, planter gives a merchant, or cotton factor a lien on any property or for supplies to make his crop, that if said property or crop is sold and not applied to the payment of said debt, such guilty party is lia ble tp be put in jail for one year. The other law* is to the effect that ten per cent, interest is collectable by law when inserted in note. Al so it has been decided by the Su perior Courts that verbal liens are as good as written liens when the facts can be proven. * “Senator Brownlow rode in the procession in knoxville, Tenn., on Memorial Day. The Chronicle says he appeared as well as he has for years,”- We had really began to flatter ourselves that the combined ravages of whisky, disease and the senility of a virulent old age, had rather got the better of- old Bill. But the prospects now are that if the devil wants the old fellow, he will .have to take him alive.—Har ris. “ I will not strike thee, bad man/’ said a Quaker one day, “ but I will let this billet of wood fall on thee, and at the. precise moment the “bad nian” was floored by the weight of a walking-stick that the Quaker was known to carry. ' * Greeley Defends Himself*. We reproduce the following let ter from Horace Greeley in reply to a citation from the Union League of New York, calling him to ac count for signing Mr. Jefferson Davis’ bail bond. It is one of the many proofs, observable in Mr. Greeley’s life, of Ills great independ ence of mind and character. It is in perfect keeping, with his odd but honest record : “ Gentlemen : I shall not attend your meeting this evening. I have an engagement out of town, and shall keep it.. I do not recognize you as capable of judging or even of fully apprehending me. You evidently regard me as a weak sentimental ist, misled by a maudlin philosophy. I arraign you as narrow minded blockheads who would like to be useful to a great and good cause, but don’t know how. Your attempt to base a great, enduring party on the hate and wrath necessarily en gendered by a bloody civil war, is as though you should plant a ccflo _ny on an iceberg which had some how drifted into a tropical ocean.— I tell you here, that out of a life constantly devoted to the good of human kind, your children will se lect my going to Richmond and signing that bail bond as the wisest act of my life, and that'it did more for freedom and humanity than all of you w r efe competent to do though you lmd lived to the age of Methu selah. I ask nothing of you, then, but that you proceed to your end by a direct, frank and manly way. JJon’t sidle offintoamild resolution of censure, but movs the expulsion which you proposed, and which I deserve if I deserve any reproach whatever. All I care for is that you make this a square, stand-up tight, and record your judgment by yeas and nays. I care not how few "vote*with me, or how many vote against me, for I know that the latter will repent in dust and ashes before three years have jiassed. Understand, once for all, that I dare you, and defy you, and*that 1 propose to fight it out on the line that I held from the day of Lee’s surrender. So long as any man was seeking to overthrow our gov ernment lie was mv enemy; from the hour in which lie laid down his arms he was my formerly erring countryman. So long as any is at heart opposed to the national unity, the Federal authority or to the as sertion of the equal rights of all men, which lias been practically identified-with loyalty and national ity, I shall do my best to deprive him of power; but whenever he ceases to be thus, I demand his restoration to all the privileges of American citizenship. I give you fair notice that I shall-, urge the re establishment of those now pro scribed for.rebellion, as I shall feel confident .that this course is consist ent-tVith tlie freedom of the blacks aud the unity of the Republic; and that I shall demand a recall of all now in exile onfy so-r participating in rebellion, whenever the coun try shall have been- so thoroughly pacified - that its safety will not thereby be endangered. And so, gentlemen, hoping that you will henceforth comprehend me some what better than you have done, I Remain yours, ' , Horace Greeley. Industrial Museum of the Georgia .State College, It is proposed to establish in con nection with the State College, Ag riculture and the 'Mechanic Arts, an Industrial Museum,-r- to con tain models of improved agricuJtu ral implements and machines, pro duets of manufacture, and the me chanic arts generally, representing as far as possible all ’industrial in terests. This appeal is therefore made to. the public, not „alone to Georgians and the people of the South, but to all interested in In dustrial Education, to aid us in this endeavor, by sending to tbe Muse um of tho State College whatever .may illustrate Agriculture, Manu factures, or any of the Mechanic Arts, We solicit models of machines of any character; models of bridges; plans and photographs of buildings, bridges, etc; minerals, specimens of ores; specimens of woods; products of agriculture; products of manu factures; exhibiting as far as possi ble the various stages of preperation and generally, whatever may illus trate the industrial arts.- Donations will be acknowledged by publication in tbe Catalogue. Direct all articles to President State College,- Athens Georgia,' marked “for 'lndustrial Museum l” The authorities of the following. Railroads, viz:.Georgia, Western & Atlantic, Atlanta & West Point, and Central with its connections, have generously offered to give free transportation to all articles design ed for this Museum; and it is expec ted the other Railroads of the State will be equally liberal. All Newspapers favorable to the cause of industrial Education are respectfully requested to publish this card. - W. L. Broun, President.' WnAifSoME People Drink.—An expert by a, combination of spirits of wine, cayenne pepper, and blue stone, turned a gallon of water into a gallon of whisky-at a cost of just one cent. Baltimore, June B. —The cleri cal committee, by which charges against Rev. Dr. Huston, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,- South, have been investigated, after a ses sion of deliberation through the en tire night; at 5 p’clock this morn ing, declared him not guilty of the charges. And now it is claimed that Jo seph wore the first Dolly Varden suit. Since it is so suggested, it looks very natural that Potiphar’- wife should want it. So you see that the Dolly Varden was the cause of Joseph’s great trouble in Egypt. Elizabethtown, Ind , is called Betsy for short. The Texxcit.y ov Teeth.— When a nation ns clear-headed a* the Americans once bc coHie'convlneed, from long experience and observation, that an article possesses superi or excellence as a medicine, not all the pre posterous clamor of all the worthies? nos trum venders in the rpiiverse can shake tb«ir belief in its efficiency. 1 ruth is a V?f/ tena cious thing, as these worthies are begin,’ilng to discover. Plantation Bitters has too firm a hold upon tlie popular esteem to be in the slightest degree effected by the .cold water diatribes which the advertisers of lermetited Slops, “ without a particle of alcohol,’’ are so fond of launching against alcoholic prep arations. The public knows very well that "this peerless renovanl aud* tonic does con tain spirits, but it also knows that they are of the purest and most wholesome descrip tion, viz.: fine old SI. Croix, the most ac tive and beneficial diffuser of its remedial and invigorating properties throughout the system which could possibly be adopted. ' Pimples on-’the Face, Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Discovery. Dr. Terr's Sarsaparilla and Qcee.Vs Delight.— No remedy possesses so •many valuable Mediciqal Properties as this combi nation of Roots. Herbs and Darks. The Queen's Delight is aeknow edged by Physi cians to tie the most powerful remedy known for Impure Blood, Liver Complaint, Nerv ousness ; Female Complaints ; Constipation ; Rheumatism ; Diseases of the Kidneys; Syphititic Affection ; Skit) Diseases; Chron ic Complaints, etc. But in this preparation it is combined with other vegetable products, which rentiers Its virtues doubly valuable.— Most diseases bave their origin in the blood, and as a Blood Purifier the Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight has no equal. It requires but a trial to convince the most sceptical. For Female Complaints, whether in young or old, married or single ; nt the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life. Dr. Tuft's Liver Pills are au acknowledged remedy. Dr. 7Hit's Hair Dye has Ho bad Odor. The Bah Room Remedy for weakness of the stomach is a dose of Rum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly ele ment, which is rendered mors active by the pungent with which it is combin ed. If yotfr stomacjiJs weak, or your liver or bowels disorderisn, tone, strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vegetable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperi enj, from alcohol, and capable of infusing uew vitality into your exhausted and disor dered system. 4w .. A PitifVl Gosrnitros.r-It is a ea<l tiling to pass through 1 alf alive. Yet there are thousand \vh(fed habitual condition is one of languor and debility They com plain of no specific disease; they sutler no positive pain-,'hut they no relish for any thing which affords mental t r sensuous pleas, ure. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude and torpor orises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys tlie energy of both mind and body. When the waste of na ture is not supplied by a due and- regular as similation of the feed, every or. au is starved, every function interrupted. -- Now, what does common sense suggest un der these circumstances of depression? The system needs rousing and strengthening ; not nterely for an honr.or two, to sink afterward iuto a mbre pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would dJ if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant w’cce resorted to,) but radically and permanently. How is this desirable object to be accom plished ?_ The ailSwer to.tliis question, found ed on the unvarying experience ot a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse uew vigor into the digestive organs by a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters Do not waste time by administering temporary remedies, but wake the system rp by recuperating the fountaiu-head of physical strength and ener gy, the great’Organ upon which all the oth er organs depend for their nurture and sup port. By the time that a dozen doses of the great vegetable lonic aud invigoraut have bceu ta ken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will be* gin to fe«l 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 andbrain, flows through .the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pabulum with which jltey have heretofore been imper fectly nourished. RSDVEOVAIj ! MY Friends aud; customers will please take notice that I have re moved my f Hardware and Tin Establislim ent to the North West corner of public square.. Store-room recently occu pied by Allison & Perry. Opposite M. I. Atkins, where I hope to meet all old and many new customers. Respectfully, J. 8. ANTHONY. Just Received A Large Lot of PAPER, PENS, INK, BLANK Pooks, PENCILS, ETC. Perfumery of all kinds, Toilet and Stitidry Soaps. For sale at tbe lowest prices by ' j. j. McDonald. PURE, COOL, REFRESHING, ICE CREAM SODA WATER ' At T. S-POWELL’S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Suitiouer. CRAWFORD'S PULMONIC Troches, ' At ’if. 8. POWELL’S, Trustee. Attention. BEING about to take a Summer trip ter business and expecting to be absent sev eral months. All in want of anything in nsy line will take due notice, and govern thi fin selves accordingly, ns I shall positively leave in a week or two. ALLKN F. HALL. may3l ts Plwtogrspbeir. j Bimttton§&; Clough Co/s -IMPROVED (CABINET ORGANS > ANI) « GRAND COMBINATION £s§ f Seiners Patent Qaalifyine Tabes. rendered Equal to that of the JBest Pipe Organs of the Sane ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS . Manufactured at Nos. 15,17 &19 Miami A vena e, DETROIT, MICR Thirty-five different Btyles for th# Parlor and the Church, New and Elegant Designs, The best Material and Woikmunship. Quality and Voftima of Tone I'nequalled.. \ PRICES, TO SSOO. (Established in 1850.) AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. Address SIMMONS & CLOUGH ORGAN CO., Detroit,Mich. maylOlOm LOOK HSBLS l Fresh arrival of New and beautiful Spring an& Summer Millinery Goods At MRS. E GIB SONS. Elegant French pattern Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Satins and Silks, Pure Thread Lace Collars, Hair Goods in endless variety. And something to complete a ladies outfit, Will sell ns cheap as the cheapest. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. North side Public Square, next door to Standley’s Rock Building, tjccl-et • - ■■■■■■" | ——■e——''■■uw—spa W—— Spring and Summer Goods! HAVING FURNISHED MYSELF with an ant ire Stock of NEW GOODS, I kgain iu vite tby friends and customers to.ball and see tnc. 1 have Ob hand A full line of NOTIONS, DRY ROODS, SHOES, H&TS AND CLOTHING, Drugs, Hardware, Woodware and Crockery ware. Also, a of tiroCeriesl. • * * My Goods are all NEW, aud were BOUGHT A1? the LOWEST CASH PRICES I And I feel confident that I can’ sell them as cheap as they can l>« sold in Georgia. Call and. see me a Respectfully, mar29tf ’ ISAAC EASLEY. ~ ’ ' ' ' I " Ml G. 11. & A. W. FORCE, ♦ Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, WHITEHALL STREET, • ATLANTA, GrA. novlO.-ly: 1 - g-J- i A New Goods! I TAKE PLEAStjiiE in announcing to my and customers in Spring Vale and vicinity, That 1 have just received and <vpened my Stock of Spring and Goods! And am now prepared to supply all your wants in Dry Goods and Clothing, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Crookery and Queens ware; GrocJeriesj Tobacco, Tintarc, etc. I have a general assortment of Goods, adapted to the Wants of all my friends, and would respectfully ask them to call and exam ine my Stock and prifcea liefohs going else where to make their purchase*. If my goods and prices are not sufficient _ inducements for ?ou to putclrase, the fdult will be my own.— f you can do as well, or better, with me than elsewhere, It will afford me pleasure to wait on yqn. ' Call and see me. J. EDWARDS, mar29-'Jih Spring Vale, Ga. 'yyf'ALKER S VINEGAR BITTERS, JjOSTETTER’S rjVUTT’S M ' RUNT’S “ n JJOOFLAND’S GERMAN QURACOA * “ JgNGLISH FEMALE “ For Aale J. J. MCDONALD’S Drug Store. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Now is the Time to buuscribe. I will take pleasure fn receiving subscrip tions for the above popUAar Journal, and re ceipting for tbe same. You can thus save the risk and expense of nuking the remittance, /tTKIDDOO, Agent. &EOKGI A. Randolph Countt.—Where at, Susan A. Fagan administratrix de bonis non of tbe estate of Elisabeth Porter deceased, has applied in proper form far let ters of disnrisarot] from tee said estate. All Ersons interested are hereby notified to file efr objections if any they have on or by tiie first, Monday in Align* next, else letters of dismission will be granted tbe applicant. Given nnder my head and official signature. maj3-3m St. GOKMLEY, Ordinary. Wants Supplied ! IF YOU WANT A Sack of Fine Flour, go t GILLESPIE’S. IF YOU WANT A Kit, of* Mackerel, Go to Gillespie’s, IF 1 O U WANT CANDIES, NUTS, JELLIES, Etc., GO TO GUfLESPIE'S IF YOU WANT ** . Coffee, Sugar, Rice or Syrup* GO TO GILLESPIE’S. IF YO UJt 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 8. If you or your friend want ir A Fine Cigar or a “littleTtpering," 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 oi Good* and prices. fob23-ly J-T Texas Almanac, - - ■ 187S, . And Emigrant’s Guide to Texas* For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee. FOIL SALE. AVERT Deiirable Hons- am) Lot east cl public square, all out houses are good. Also, four Railroad Dump Carts. Apply to E. T. DAVIS, Agent. wayJl-Uut*