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THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of the State and County
Largest City and County Circulation
1 THUUSDAyTTuLY 2t8h,~T870^ =SI *
DECATUR COtSTY AGRICUL
TURAL SOCIETY.
Quilc a number of citizens of the
connty met at the Court House on Monday
last for the purpose of reorganizing the
Decatur County Agricultural Society.
On motion of John M. Potter Esq., Col.
Charles J. Munnerlyn was called io the
Chair, and John 11. Hayes Esq. requested
to act as Secretary.
The Chairman announced the object of
the meeting, in a few appropriate remarks.
The meeting was then addressed by Col
'V. 0. Fleming, Judge A. A. Atlen, Col.
Richard Sims and others. Judge Johnson
submitted a Constitution and By-Laws
which were adopted.
Col. R. Sims moved that an election be
held for officers to Irausact the business of
the Society.
The following gentlemen were put in
nomination and unanimously elected : Col.
Charles J. Munnerlyn, President ; Maj.
Duncan Curry, Vice President ; Mr S. W.
Patterson, Treasurer ; and Capt. John C.
Rutherford, Secretary. Judge Joel John
son, Capt. B. B Bower, and John D»nal
son Esq., weie elected delegates to attend
the Agricultural Convention to be held in
AiUuta the 16th proximo.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet on the Ist Tuesday in September
next.
CHAS. J. MUNNERLYN.
John R Hayes, Chairman.
Secretary.
Cr<»ps.— Our country friends report crops
in pretty good condition. It has been dry
and hot since our last issue, which has
caused the lice to disappear from the cot
ton, and it is now growing rapidly. No
report of catterpillar or boll-worm so far.
The corn crop is excellent. It is thought
by a great many that the yield will be lar
ger than any year since the surrender.
Some few planters are pulling fodder.
Sugar caue aLd potatoes look remarkably
well.
Proclamation of I lie Emperor of
Fiance.
Paris, July 23.—The Journal Official of
this morning publishes the following pro
clamation from the Emperor to the people
of France :
Frc'ukincn'.
There are in the life of people solemn mo
ments when national honor, violently ex
cited, presses iisel irresistibly, rises above
all other interests, and applies itself with
the single purpose of directing the des
tinies of a nation, and th -se decisive hours
have now pi rived for France. Prussia,
to whom we have given evidence during
and since the war of 1866, of most concili
atory dispositii ns, has held oar good will
of no account, and has returned our for
bearance by encroachments. She has
aroused distrust in all quarters, necessita
ting exaggerated armaments, and has made
of Europe a camp where leign disquiet and
the fear of the morrow. The fina' incident
has been disclosed in its ability of inter
national understanding, and has shown the
gravity of the situation. In presence of
of her now pretensions, Pru.-sia was made
to understand our claims. They were
evaded, and followed with a contemptous
armament Our country manifested pro
found displeasure at this action, and quick
ly the war cry resounded front one end of
France to the other, There remains for us
nothing but to Confide our destinies to the
chance of arms. We do not make war up
on Germany, win se independence we re
poot. We pltdge ourselves that the peo
ple composing the great Germania nation
ality shall dispose freely of their destinies
As for us wo demand Mie establishment of
this state of things, guaranteeing our se
curity and assuring the future. We wish
to conquer a durable peace, based upon
the true interest of the people, and to assist
in abolishing that precarious condition of
things when all nations are forced to em
ploy their resources in arming against
each other. The glorious flag of France,
which once more uufurl in the face of our
challengers, is the same emblem which has
been borne over the civilizing ideas of our
great revolution and presents the same
principles. It will inspire the same devo
tion in Frenchmen
I go to place myself at the head of the
valiant army which is animated by love of
country and devotion to duty. That army
knows its worth—more, it has seen victory
follow its footsteps iu the four quarters of
the globe,
I take with me my son. Despite his ten
der years, he knows the duties his name
imposes tinpon him, and he is proud to bear
bis part iu the dangers of the war. We are
fighting for our country ami God bless-oar
(-fibrin a great people deluding a just
cause is invincible.
[Signed] Napoleon. (
Holden and Kikk Backed bt the Peesi
best —The Raleigh Standard, sajs the
Savannah Republican, defies the jndiciarv
of tftwf State and the men who say they
will unhold iu decisions. ft also quotes
the following assurrance from Grant to the
Govdrtfor : *'Let those men resist you,
Governor and I will move with all niy purr*
«r against them.”
The Standard then adds: “That? backed,
and retying upon the justice of our course,
we accept the issue made by traitors”
llere we have the secret of lioldcn’s
Loldness and the outrages of his satrap
Kirk upon the unoffending people of Nortii
Caroliua. Grant backs them.
GEORGIA HEWS.
Columbus has purchased a dug-out for
her yacht-elub.
Huggins is the euphonius same of a
youth who wedded iu Columbus the other
day.
The last Lumpkin Telegraph announces
the death of Mrs. Civility McWilliams,
Wife of Rev D. R. Williams, of the South
Georgia Conference, which occurred at the
parsonage iu Lumpkin oo the 10th iustaot.
A polygamous villian JohnTinnon wooed
and won a girl at Sparta, although he had
a wife living in Atlanta. His crime was
discovered, when helled for parts unknown.
Hon. B. H. Bigham, of LaGrange Geor
gia, has accepted an invitation of the cone
noitteo, and will address (he Railroad Con
vention on the 23rd instant at Rome.
The Sparta Times and Planter says cot
ton in that county is not what it should be
by any means. Coin is not very good either,
though an average crop is looked for.
The Rome Daily, of Friday, has the fol
lowing:
The Coosa river Steamboat Company and
the Georgia and Alah-una Steamboat Cum
sany have consolidated their stock, under
the charter of the Georgia and Alabama
Steamboat Company. Anew hull for the
Steamer Undine’s machinery is to be built,
to draw unit ten inches, to ply between
this point and Gadsden, Alabama.
The Romans are hot. The Daily says
wheat is brought to market very slowly,
our farmers evidently not relishing the idea
of selling at the present prices. We un
derstand that wheat on'y commands about
seventy-five cents in the Cherokee section
of Alabama.
Conservative Meeting in Savannah.—A
large number of the most influential citi
zens of Savauuah met Weduesday morning
for the purpose of taking into considera
tion matters and measures looking to a
vigorous organization of all the Conserva
tive elements of that city, with a view to
the approaching election this Fail. A res
olution was adopted calling public meeting
of the citizens of Savannah and Chatham
connty, in favor of a sound Conservative
government, on Monday next, the 25th
iustant: The meeting was quiet and har
monious.
Atlanta Celebration. —According to the
Atlanta papers the Fifteenth Amendment
Jubilation was pretty much of a failure.
Turner made the best speech of the occa
sion, and gave scalawags cold comfort. He
said the friendship of the whites for the
negroes was very superficia , and but for
the treachery of the Radicals the negroes
would never have been turned out of the
Legislature.
Nbw Line.-—The Albany News says:
Mr. T. A. E. Evans is this week running
anew line from a point beyond Inabe la to
this city. We believe he is to strike Col.
Tift’s old Brisbane graded line at or near
the Wavering Ponds, and run upou it to
the city.
The negroes are to hold a large camp
meeting two miles from Talbotton in Aug
ust.
Dr. Drane, a distinguished physician and
citizen of Prattsbnrg, Talbot county, died
a few days ago at au advanced age.
Large loads of copper and iron are sup
posed to exist in Oak mnuutain Spring.
The construction of the road from Newnaii
to Atnericus, which was talked of, will
open up the mineral region.
A severe storm swept through Talbott’s
valley last week. Crops were badly dam
aged; cotton was injured by the bail, and
corn leveled with the ground.
The railroad from Thomaslou to Barues
ville is being reconstructed.
The Oak Mountain spring discharges
two and a half galious per minute. It is
strongly impregnated with iron and mag
nesia.
Marietta is proud of her city park.
The census marshals have nearly takeu
Rome,
A twenty dollar counterfeit on the Na
tional Bank of Commerce of New York city
is in circulation in this State.
Mrs. Robert Tombs suffers from ill health
and in the company of the General, has
gone to Virginia.
DEMOCRATIC STtr COMTEK.
TIO.t.
The Centtal Executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Georgia are invested
with authority, to call a Convention of the
party whenever they beheve it expedient
to do so.
By virtue of this authority, they respect
fully request the Democratic party in tile
several counties of the Stcte t-w send deles
gates to meet in Convention iu the city of
Atlanta, o* Wednesday, the 17ih day of
August next, to take into consideration
such measures as the interests of the party
may require.
The usual basis of representation in such
Conventions is double the number of Repre*.
seutatives which each county has in the
most numerous brauch of the General As
sembly—and the Committee suggest such
to be the basis of representation vr the Con*
vention- now called.
E. G. Ca BANKS,
Chairman Central Executive Democratic
committee*
Honors. —The degree' of Doctor of Laws
has been conferred by Priix eton College
upon John T. Hoffman, Governor of the
State of New YorkrOud- Howard Hoi versify
has conferred the same distinction upon
tfr. Wm. Evarts. ‘ 1
FROM EUROPE.
An Engagement near Saarbrccx.— Repulse
of the French—The French Soldiers
Deserting.—Symyathy of Ireland with
France. — Paris. July 25.—The number
of volunteers already enrolled iu France is
one hundred and ten thousand.
It is tolerably certain that the Duke de
Palikao will be commander* aud-chief of the
army of the Baltic.
The Journal Official of this morning pub
lishes a decree closing the session of the
Senate and Corps Leoislatif. The Journal
has several other official declarations, one
touching the iuviobility of the neutrality
of neighboring powers, and another i« re
gard to strengthening the fortifications of
France
It is now said that the Empen r will go
to ihe front about next Thursday.
There is no report of a battle yet receiv
ed; indeed, uone is expected for several
day 8.
London, July 25. —The Morning Tele
graph to-day prints in large lyp** a com
munication reciting an interview with
the Enperor Napoleon a fortnight agfT
The Emperor had no thought of war ott
Prussia. He was still unprepared, but
France was slipping from bis hands, and
in order to rule he must lead France to
war.
The Emperor related the contents of the
dispatches between himself and Bismarck,
claiming that the latter wanted too much
and wanted it too soon. The Emperor de
manded Luxemlurg in 1866 as an equiva
lent for his neutrality iu Prussia’s coutsel
with Austra. Bismarck replied by de
manding Holland as an equivalent for
Luxemburg. The Emperor replied to this
demand of Bismarck, that should the inde
pendence of Holland be attacked by Prus
sia it would be reuarded as a declaration
of war.
Count Bismarck was present at the inter
view when these facts were elicited.
Saarbkuck, July 24. via Berlin, Julv 25.
—On Sunday a body of Prussians crossed
the froutier near Saarbruck. They pene
trated into the country several times, and
at length found the French in considerable
force near the town of Gersmieller.
Sharp skirmishing ensuied between the
forces. The French soon retired, leaving
ten killed and wouuded on the 6e!d. No
loss on the Prussian side in this action has
demonstrated that the needle gun is supe
rior to to the chassepot.
Subsequently a company of Prussians of
the 17th Regiment of the line, captured the
French Custom House at Schrecklingen.
The officers of the Custom House made a
stout resistauce and were all killed or cap
tured. om* Pmssian officer was slightly
wounded in this engagement.
Deserters from the French army are Very
numerous. They are continually coming
within the Prussian lines.
The French base of operations extends
from Strashburg toThionville north of Metz.
The centre is between Bitsche and Starnold.
The second line at Metz is capable of ex
pansion to the centre and to Thionville.
Florence, July 35.—The Italian Cham*
beis have passed a law authorizing the
negotiation of a loan for six million livres.
LATEST FROM EUROPE
THE SECRET TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUS
SIA — ENGLISH INDIGNATION AGAINST THE POW
ERS CONCERNED —THE QUESTION IN PARLIA
MENT—A SPECIAL MESSENGER TO BE SENT To
EUROPE.
Paris, July 25—The Journal Official
contains the following declaration : The
French Government has issued orders that
in the prosocaiion of the war commanders
of French forces scrupulously rpgard with
tespect the neutral powers and the rules of
international right, and especially conform
to the principles of the declaration of the
Paris Congress of 1856, as follows:
Privateering is abolished. The neutral
flag protects the enemy’s merchandise, ex
cept articles contraband of war. The mer
chandise of neutrals, except articles con
traband of war, are not seizable under a
foreign flag
The blockade must be effective.
Although Spain and the United States
did not adhore to the declaration 1856,
French Vessels will not Seize property ot
the enemy when such property is the cargo
of Spanish or American vessels, provided
it is not contraband of war.
France will no longer claim the right to
confiscate the property of Americans or
Spaniards found on board a vessel of the
enemy.
The Journal Official an notincea that ih
Minister of War has given instructions to
commence putting into a state of defence
and readiness for active service the old
fortification' of Paris, and the forts beyond
the present line of worke.
London, July 25.— The secret treaty
which was projected between 1 France' and
Prussia monopolizes the attention here of
the public press and Parliament, Intense
indignation is manifested at the duplicity
of the powers concerned.
The action of Napolean is considered in
sulting ta England.
Complete ignorance of the negotiation is
professed at the French Embassy.
A dispatch from Brussels stales that the
account of the treaty projected between
t he Fietich and Piussions, which was prin
ted in the London Times this morning, is
perfectly authentic. The Belgian Govern
ment knew of its existence a short time
ago.
In the House of Lords, Earl Granville,
in reply to a question from Lords Stafford
and Radcliffe, said ho was unable to state
where the Times obtained the text of the
treaty. After the announcement of the
existence of such a remarkable document,
it would be the duty of France and Prus
sia, immediately and spontaneously, to ex
plain the matter to Europe.
THE FRENCH AND PRUSSIAN
PRIME MINISTERS,
EMILE OLLIVirR.
Olivier Emile Ollivier. prime minister of France
under th° newest imperial regime sanctioned by
the plebiscite, is the son of Detnonthenes Ollivier.
a merchant of Marseilles, renowned for his elo
quence and his persistent radicalism. He was al
ways in opposition, and after the coup d'etat his an
tipathy to Louis Napoleon, both as President and
Emperor, was so unappeasable that be was arrest
ed and had to leave Erance. to which he did not
return until 1860. His son. the object of this
notice, has l>een no less remarkable lor his ad
'hesirn to the broadest democratic princi; les
though under the mollifying influence of recent
concession to the cause of freedom by the French
government he has fe t at liberty to espouse the
jvd icy of the empire, and fills the unsatisfactory
position of being blamed by his old friend- tor de
sertion, and not being implicitly trusted by the
new until more perfect acquaintance it is fair to
assume that at this moment he must have the per
sonal confidence of the Emperor He is forty-live
years of age and was called to the bar in 1847 and
in 1848 was appointed .commissary general of tbe
new republic in Marseilles His first public duty
was repression of the Marseilles riots, and foi his
firmness in the cause ot law and order was praised
by the solid men; it was not viewed so by the reds
However, Cavaignac sustained his action, and ap
pointed him perfect.
After the fall oft! e republic he retned from
politics, and took his place again at the bat. where
his brilliant oratory soon Drought him into repu
tation, and he was engaged in many suits, both
political and pecuniary, and was esteemed one of
the ornaments of the French bar • He has since
figured prominently in the Assembly and in gener
al .politics, always until 1863 in opposition to the
imperial government, when the impeiial declara
tion of liberal intentions, and the large conceesions
of popular f r eedom determined him, and he for
mally joined the imperial party. He now became
a personage of the highest importence in the cham
ber, and the pivot around which all the purlament
ary movements of the old and the new parties con
centrated. The famous liberal reforms which were
to consolidate the personal and dynastic authori
ty of the Era pet or on the basis of enlarged popular
tights led to the appointment of a missionary on
the new basis of parliainentiy rule and ministerial
responsibility M. Ollivier was the individual se
lected bv the Emperor for this very responsible and
honorable post. His public life since then is fa
miliar. \l. tllivier’s first wife was the daughter
of tbe renowned comjioser Litz; his second, a
daughter of a Marseilles merchant, has made her
self conspicuous by bet support of dress reform in
Paris in contradistinction to the sumptuovs pro
fusion of the Empress Eugene and the court ladle--.
It has been rumored, but on very insufficient
grounds, that I*l. Ollivier is opposed to the Prus
sian war. and has even had dissensions with the
Emperor on the subject.
COUNT VOX BISHAUCE.
Otho, Count von Bismarck. Schonhausen, Prime
Minister of Prussia, and. with sole exception of
Napoleon 111., the most famous man of ihe present
age, is the decendent of a long line of pc tv nobili
ty, whose origin is lost in the remotest antiquity.
Fredrick the great commenced life wit Mo almost
puorile tastes, and in a condition of abject domestic
subjection to the will of a crack brained eccentric
f..thcr, built up the Prussian monarchy a century
and a half ago. Bismarck, who by bis eccentricity
and irregular (not vicious) habits, earned for him
self the derisivr- appellation af Mad Bismarck, has
outlived the deprecatory opinions of his youthful
critics, and his by the st re fight of bis will and the
f rce of his political genius, torn the prestige of
os G rman leadership from Austria, raised Prussia
to livallv with France for the premiership of
Europe, and realized the dream of a great German
empire by the consolidation of the German States
under the guidance of Prussia In person You
Bismarck is tall well formed, fair haired, blue
eyed, and of great vigor He is as heaity and
joyous as he is energetic and determined II;-
tastes are simple and popular, as a pi oof of which
the national beer both white, hock and lager, in
great silver tankard and foaming goblets, is a
feature of his entertainments. He hasb.cn once
shot but though slightly wounded, attested the
assassin with Ids own strong h ind and the elfendcr
subsequently killed himself in prison. Herr von
Bismarck is married, and has three children. His
private life isone the happiest, and his wife is said
to he a most ifficient helpmate, and his very best
secretary and amanuensis. To his sistei he is most
tenderly and devotedly attached, and their mutual
affections is a bright spot on the history of a great
life. He is fifty six years of age.
A North Carolina paper gives flip fol
lowing history of Kirk, the loyal Kukluk
leader and pet of BrnWnlow, who lots been
hired by Governor Holden to organize hell
and loyally in North Carolina .
“Collecting in Tennessee, during tin
war a gangof cut-throats, lie made an tm,
expected raid into the Western part of this
State, Coming as far as M<>rganton. Just
as lie entered the State his purpose was
discovered by a little hoy not more that
fifteen years old. who -immediately mounted
a horse, and, riding hard, gave notice of 'lt
advance of the raiders— This enabled the
citizens to rally and defeat their aims.
By some means Kiik found out the name
of the boy, and on his ret teat had him sir
r« eter and brongh before him threatening
to kill the little fellow, who, thorough y
frightened implored Iris mercy, and. falling
on Ins knees prayed for his life. I„ this
position, the inhuman fiend deliberately
drew his pistol and blew cut tha brains
ot his inocent victim.’
Sac S^rminrontt*.
NOTICE!
ri A I Ir I S p e^?of B '‘ iDl ’ ri^e C ° lto " *"*<**
CARDING AND GINNING COTTON,
1 Will be prepared on the First cf Srptembei
of wrdfn^w'iU *“* qUa r tit}
Wool »‘*«vc amount
fhT woof 1? ° t lL f ° r * reßSft muSt «^ompan J v
pounds of wool The ratefoll£*2?
* •*
Cambridge Factory, July
|Ttu ! atU'trtbmcnfii.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
num Emms.
This paper published at the Capitol of the State,
is now
IN ITS THIRD YEAR.
No paper in the South, in so short a time, has ac
quired so large a circulation or such an influence
418
The Constitution .
Those who wish to advertise will find it greatly
to their advantage to select this paper as a medium
of communicating to the people. ...
Thu.-e who wish to k«p posted with the cur
rent events ot the day will find Ihe Constitution
full) up to the times.
IT IS A SOUND
DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL.
And will always advocate i-orrect principles.
It has the exclusive privilege, from CuL. Nat.
Hammond, the Reporter, to publish the
SUPREME COURT REPORTS,
consequently a lawyer cannot do without it.
IT HAS
FULL AND CORRECT REPORTS
V OF TUE
PRODELDIXGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
11l fact, T HL Co.NT-li vtion is a paper that every
Man iu Hie Slate should have in his Family.
send IN YOUR SUB tEIPTIONS AT ONCE.
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DAILY, Per Annuo sio.
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WEEKLY, Per Annum
•• Six Months 1 fid
Address
W. A HEMPII.LL Sc CO.
Proprietors Constitution.
ATLANTA- GA.
GEORGIA - Decatur CVu.vty
ON the first Monday in November next, I wIP
apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county,
fer letters of di-t»is«ion from the administration of
the estate of Nathaniel Garland, .leeca-ed. '1 his
is therefore, to cite, summon and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said N Gar
land, t<- be and appear at that time and object or
foreves eb estoped.
G. W. PAGANS, Adm’r.
Julj 28. 1870. 13-4ra
NOTICE.
IT'OUND. neat Reuben Donalson’s on the Bain
bt idge anil Newton road on the 17th instant,
by Willis Hatt (coloted.) and left with S. Clif
ton, at his stoie in Mailer county, Georgia, at
Clifton & Co’s .Mill one pocket-book, the owner
will come forwatd and pay for this advertisement
and take property.
JOHN S. CLIFTON.
July 28, 1670. 13 ts
Dr Tltt’s Ckleudatkd Expectorant No Mystkuy
llow it Acts —First it detaches from the Bron
chill or wind tubes the mucus or matter which,
sometimes adheres to them with tenacity of glue
Secondly, It mitigates the pain and relieves the
pain and removes the constriction of the bronchial
tubes and muse es of the chest. Tnirdly. It re
sets the pi ogress of inflammation and assists the
lungs tcthrow oif the irritating matter which ac
cumulates
The foreign and domestic demand for Peny D.i
vis & Ron’s (Trent medicine— the Paip Killer*— was
never before so large as it lias neen of lat<*; and we
think the time his arrived when the. d< claration
may he ina e, without the possibility of r< fetation,
that tile city o Providence, in the State of Khctde
Island, of the United States of America, has fur
nished the whole habitable trlobe with a medicine,
which, in point of univeisality of demand,extc> t of
usefulness, complete efficiency for all the purposes
lor which it is designed and wide spread, enduring
popuiaiity. has never been equalled by any uiedi
cine in Europe or America
The universality of the demand for the Pain
Killer, is a novelty, interesting, and surprising
feature in the hist >ry of this medicine. Its fame
has gone out,’’ into >'yerv quarter of the habitable
globe. Ihe Pain Killer is now regularly sold in
large and steadily increasing quantities, not ouly to
general agents in every State and lenitoiy of the
Union, and every Province of Briti.-li America, but
to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay. Peru, Chili and
other Sooth Ameiican States To the Sandwich Is
hinds, to Cuba and other West India Islands, to
Kut: and mid Continental huropej t Mozhihlmquc,
Madagascar. Zinibci and other African lands: to
Austi alia and Calcutta, llangi ofi and othei places
in India. It has also been sent to China, and we
doubt it there ts any inland city in Africa or Asia,
which is frequented by American and Europ an
imstion vies, traveleis or trailers, into wh c' the
i atn Ktlter has not been introduced and been
sought after
'ihe extent of Us usefulness is another great fea
ture ~f this medicine It is not only the best thing
ever known as everybody will confess for bruises,
cut;, ourns. &c , but fdr dysenterv or cholera or
any soi tof bmvd complaint it is a remedy unsnir
passed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the
great cities ot Brit sh India, and in the West India
islands and other hot climates it has become Ithe
standard medicine for all such complaints, as
well a for dyspepsia, liver cmipliint and other
kindred disorders. For coughs and colds, canker,
asthma and rheumatic difficulties, it has been prov
ed by the most ah aidant and convincing trials
and tea iiuony. to be an invaluable medicine. The
proprieto's are in possession of letters from pm
sons of the highest character and responsibility,
le-uifymg,- in unequivocal terras, to the cures
enected and the satisfactory results produced, fn an
almost endless variety of cases, by the use cf this
gi eat medicino.— Piovidenci Advertiser. 13 4t
GEO Rut A— Decatur County
TT.,*.<BY BLAt K has applied for exemption and
apart :ind valuation ol homesti ad and
l win pass upon the same or the first Monday in
August next, at my office in Bainbridge.
i . JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry D C.
July 28. 1870. ’ y i 3 _u
GEO R(i IA D kcatur C« >usty.
W I LEY LEWIS (colored,) has applied for ex
i ’ f 1 ? 11 * D .. M J.‘ 1 siting apart and vs. I’tiou of
homestead o( and I will pa* moon the
22 Agy* Mo ‘ J “ r Ausuft •“* “
July 28. 1870. ,OSL J0H!?80K - ° rd ' rI
• i
I
Gjfl WHAT A Rr > wl
ip
$ s'
|oFANCY D^Jl
Sfi&BßfidE
and sweetens
“ Appetizers, ” ■
tippler outo drunkennega aniW’SkC ■
Medicine, made trom
Herbs of California, fren fssi 1 " ■
stimulants. Thcyar« I
PURIFIER and LIFE OnSs« I
and restoring tbe blood to & ifiTSS |
» -»»Nh person can take ■
directions, and remain I
"SfiSnSFifflpail
gertion, Bilious, Remitted.?]* I
mitteut Fevers, Dis« M e so f I
Liver, Kidneys, and BuSSraJ# I
ters have been most a«icces«tiii VtA ■
eases are caused by Vitistedfli 1 ?1& ■
U (t<-nerally produced by
Digestive Organs. “ HR
They invigorate tbo •tooidi ui I
the torpid liver and bowels. I
of unequalled cfhcacy in desnsia, Su? ■
a’t impurities, and impartial; MwliCff* ■
to * he whole eyatem, TANARUS» ■
©yepepsia or Indigestion, w I
l’ un in the Shoulders, Coughs,Tirtta»i»r ■
Cuest, Dizziness, Sour Btom&chTutC* 1 ■
the Mouth, Billion* Attacks, PahS*?,? I
Heart, Copioua Discharge* ot WpC* I
tbe regions of the Kidneys, and»hunfcjS! I
Siinful symptoms which srothschnaTsl
yspepsia, are cured by these Eiu-a. ' I
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood wben*t er , !l .u
it* impurities bursting through tbe ika a p»i
pies. Eruption*, or Sores; ueaweitnhnh
foul, and your feelings will tell yoawto U
the blood pure and the health of them!*,!!
follow. ' **
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, li-ktak
the aystem ot so many thousands, trstfaN
destroyed and removed.
For full direction*, read earchillyti*
aronnd each bottle, printed in four lunw.
Enjrliah, German, French, and SptmiiU^
J. WALKER, 35 A 34 CommerceStiaLlJ
Proprietor. R. H. MeDONALDico,
Druturitt* and General ink
Ban Francisco, California, and 12 asihCa
me-fe Street, N. Y.
■arsoLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS JJ!
DEALERS.
§I,OOO REWARB,
Belting’s Via Fnga cures all Urn. Fw
Bladder IHteatct , Organic Weakntit,
General Ddnlily and all complaints of the 5
Organs in male and female
SIOOO will also In- paid for any cased)
B/ecdiug or Itching BILES Ihd DelWs Hun
to cure
DuBING’S MAGtf' I IXtMEST cures b
Pains, Sprains , Bruises and sirdlcd Joints is ■
beast.
Sold everywhere Send for a Pamphlet
Laboratory —l 42 Franklin st., Baltiinoit
May 6. IS7<>
SP E C IAL N OTIC!
“OK I ODE GOLD FOUNTAINS
r pHESE Pens, equal, and guaranteed form
JL to do the same service, as the IwtGi
Samples. Sent | e-t-paid 25 cents perd*
tent Eraser, Pen Holder, Piiicil Shar|ieti«,
Opener, he., combined 25 cents, hi]
Husker. 60 ct-ufs. Agenis Can make fid
sls per dav. Send for circular and saniffcU
JAMFB GEUAIiU & CO
P. 0. box*
85 Nas.-au Street,
July 14 lfe7» l!l
Pills are invaluable to all who suffer foal
and Liver Complaints. Sick Headache, h*
petite. Diowsiness, Uiddiiitft*. and ojnW
gestion. which prevails to an iilannii)? t®
this country at the present day. By the
use of TU ITbs LIVER rIUS (hehotehl
kept perpetually in a natural cnwifmn *
health They do not act ksmerely
sief; they keep the huuma sydcin \n M
lound and vigorous health, by eiwij a n I
imperceptibly cleansing it '*f (to
brutes and invigorates both the phyr.m and mm
zution . m
he largest, best and cheapest lot A,
le, is to be found at WAll'i^GT
Best Hollow pointed Limerick Boo# ■
Hutts^J
Conroy’s Hollow pointed Limeiick
Clark's Salmon trout lmoks. II
hooks. Bobs, lines, sneak and lUati J B
WArr^^l
Chapman’s Never Failing * 'j'utb
Welcome —We take mucb 1 ’ l '!i
attention of our readers so t ,c ' , ■
English Female Bitters, in another^
This combination is regarded
male Medicine ot the age auu j s
fheuded by the Medical Fioics w
have tested it ,isted with
Onr female community are * lo, 'j nOVf
complaints »>cculiar to tin* s* K- al Jl-1*
to secure" a bottle and be cured
POSTPONED ASSIG -li'«4
BY virtue of an order granted by«
Bankruptcy. I will offer k» .
cry, before the Court House floor » #l| t be«J
bridge, on Salut'd iy the ohtli'
and account of J. B Kaye* & ' gur viver® ,F
told as the property ot J. K. Ha, ’
rupt. for she benefit of c red
NOTICE.
A LL persons ore “S
j\ promissory notes made J **'"/of
Taylor or bearer, dated .*» J ’ j u Hars
ble December Ist, for ikesamrK 0
cents. As the consideration r
be worthless. tHO JIAS V.
July 21, 1870.
GEORGI A-Decatur C«c>’tt
\ PPLICATIDN has been
A Ordinary of said
the road known as 11,6 j p
through the plantation oU • jg »o
to pass aroumt said pwjjj kb for
and discontinued that pai : Il( ,desire jH
tkm.sk tMr «*'<!.• if «**
thev mtistdo bo withn* th . t
e3 hii«Ki. joKt JoHN sos, 'e*
July 21, 1870.