Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN ,SUN.
Lrrgest City and County Circulation
Official Journal of Decatur County
«*
J OHN R HAYES, ) editors
BEN E* RUSSELL,)
BAINBRIDUE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1871
State News*
An attempt was made in Americas on
tbe 18th inst. to assassinate a Miss Cotts*
file wouldbc assassin fired shots
through the window, two of which took
effect. A certain party id suspected o
having committed this hideous crime
props in Northwestern Georgia are cut
off nearly one fourth by the drowth*
If the editor of the Macon Telegraph, will
look over hie last two or three files, he will
perceive that he is in need of a proof read*
er.
A female woman of the feminine gender,
minus a little common sense attempted to
relieve herself of the toils and cares of
this life by taking laudanum. A physician
applied a stomach pump, and thereby pre<*
vented a fnneral, much to the discomfort of
the undertaker.
The house “f Oapt. John Low, of Griffiu
whs destroyed by fire on the 19th inst.
John Templeton’s troupe are playing in
Brunswick*
The Macon Citizen says one of the wells
recently dug at the Fair Ground isimpreg**
n&ted with sulphur and iron in as great
abundance as it exists in-the far-famed Ins
dian Spring water.
The Quitman Factory will be completed
by the first of January next.
The Cotton crop in the vicinity of Quit
man, is.reported to be materially injured
by the boll worm and rust.
Tbe house of Mr. Chastain of Atlanta
was recently destroyed by fire.. Loss $6,
054.
Stormy weather has prevailed recently
throughout Georgia.
■ i .... i- * 4 ■ "■ ■■■■"«■'
The Ilawkiosville Dispatch of yesterday
aays:
Thb Murder of Mr. Joiner, of Dooly—
Some New Facts* —From a very reliable
source we have obtained the following ad*,
ditional particulars of the recent tragedy
in our neighbaring county of Dooly. It
seems young Devereux was quite a self*
willed character, as well as a great spend-
Jluift, aa is the case with too many of our
lence and idleness. A short time ago he
visited Macon, and to obtain funds to grat*
ify his whims, he forged a draft on his
mother and step-father for one thouaaud
dollars, which be obtained from one of the
city banks'and squandered before returning
home. Soon after returning liomp his pa
rents received from the bankers informa
tion of the transaction. His mother made
• hasty visit to Macon, and had an inter*
view with the parties who fomished the
money. She promised to make good every
dollar of the amount as soon as crops ‘were
gathered. This was satisfactory, and Mrs.
Joiner returned home and informed her
husband of what she had promised. He
replied that he would not pay the-amount,
and that no part of the crop should go
toward the payment of the debt. Dever*
♦aux then borrowed, or bought, a pistol
and killed Joiner as has been heretofore
stated.
Omoß or ‘Flobiba Prim* struck bt
LwHtKiNa.—At about \ past 12, yesterday,
this office wss struck by lightning. The
electric current struck through the upper
atory, just above the large priuting press,
from the west—-passing through the floor,
playirvg either v»<ter or. above the large
ptcss-r-finally striking the box of wrench
ing tools, blackening and melting them in
m&ay pieces and passing under and be
tween Pr, Simmons 4 legs, throwing him a
foot at least fiotn the floor, and temporari*
ly paralyzing his legs. Dr Simmons dev
scribes the shock, as of a bomb shell burst"
ing under him. Mr. Z. 0. Whitney was
within a foot of Dr. Simmons, and Mr. R.
V. Rogero, close by. They feit the tre
mendous shock, and saw fires, for an in*
atant playing all around them,'whilst their
ears were stunned .by the loud report, as
of a bomb shell, with the smell of sulphur.
In a moment the office was on ftre. But
the tifnoly assistance of the neigebora soon
smothered the flames, which proceeded
from a pile of papers, in the upper story,
under which the electric fluid had passed.
The plastering in the upper atory was pitch*
ed about. It i> a mercy that the door of
the office was open which allowed the cur
rent to pass'oojt, or all in the office would
probably have t>eeo injured; Dr. Simmons
has recovered the shock.—St- Augustine
Press, 14th:
Poor Uarlotta —The ex- Empress of
Mexico, Carloita, it hr positively stated?
cannot live through the coming autumn,
as she now has period? of perfect
tion lasting 48 hours, and her death-is ex
pected almost any day. She is* only 31'
years of age, having been married to the
unfortunate Archduke Maximilian when
she was but It years, of age.'
Fall Elections.
Several States vote this fall for State of
ficers.,. The resolt of these elections will
foreshadow tbe presidential contest next
year ; consequently, both parties are doing
tbeiir best.
•California Votes on the first Tuesday in
September. GtJv. fia’ght is the Democra
tic candidate for Governor. Heretofore
the Republican party was divided. This
year they are united, and expected to car
ry the State. Three Congressmen are to
be elected at the same time.
Maine votes in September* The Republi
cans will carry tbe State by several thous
and.
Obio votes in October. Gen. Noyes is
the Republican nominee, and Gen. McCook
is the Democratic nominee for Governor.
The Republicans are confident of carrying
the State by twenty-five thousand*
Pennsylvania Votes in October. The
Republicans claim tbe Stqte by several
thousand. The *New Departure 4 does not
tako in the Keystone State.
Indiana votes in October. The. Demo
cratic State Printer Ins been indicted for
perjury*and stealing a large sum of money
from the Slate. Leading Democrats are
of opinion that this transaction will give
tde Senate to the Republicans.
Governor and State officers are W be
elected in Minnesota. The State is large
ly Republican.
New Jersey elects a Governor. Some
thirty persons are candidates. • The Re
publicans carried the State last year.- -
Massacliusetts elects a Governor. Gen .
B. F. Botler is seeking the nomination/
Virginia votes on the first Toesday af
ter the first Monday in November. The
Republicans are organizing now" dor tbe
campaign, and are determined that no
stone shall be left unturned to secure a
victory.—Radical Exchange.
The Pbjbtoriah Guard in New Orleans.—
The New Orleans Times says :
The ring of the musket butts upoii the
floor of *he Custom House the other day
has awakened an echo from every corftdr
of tbe country, &«d the telegraphic wires
are laden with the indignation c£ ao out**
raged people. Not only does the Demo
cratic press speak ’out iu condemnation,
but the more respectable portion of the
Radical press seems startled at the audac**
ity of the Executive in employing the arm
ed forces of the United States to control
the deliberations of a political convention.
That such things have occurred before in
the heat of conflict, or in the unsettled
condition of the country at the close of the
rage committed at a time of profound
peace. Though meagre in results, the act
is rightly regarded ar» irrdicatiYeof the ex
tent to which the Kadfcal party proposes
to go in prolonging its l.ea*»eof power, and
no wonder the gravest apprehensions are
excited in other communities unnsed to
such gross Violations of constitutional
rights as the people of Louisiana. Gene
ral Grant has made a bold and open issue
with ihe American people s and it now de
pends open their future political action to
decide whether they are to be asbjecta or
sovereign*.*
Thb Kimball Canard. —Col. Styles wri
ting to the Albatiy Sews from Savannah
under date of the 23d says .
Cross ignorance prevails with regard to
Railroad movements in Western and Sou h
western Georgia, and the prejudice against
Mr. Kimball and his enterprise is as black
as an Egyptian night, and as stupid as
blind absurdity can possibly be.
Tbe dispatch (ao-cartled) published in
the Advertiser on Tuesday morning, nur*
porting to be a ‘'special 4 from New York,
and slating that ‘it is believed that H. I.
Kimball has failed, &c,‘ is simply a foolish,
wicked and villainous canard” concocted
in the office of that JoitrnaF, and! uttered
with a deliberate and malicious purpose to
lie and do mischief. The system of slan
der, detraction and falsehood that is now
seeking Mr, Kimball's discomfiture, and
the failure of the great entprpiises with
which he is connected, has its source
where there is power, malignity and un
relenting hostiHtyj but it will fail to ac
complish its Ignoble and infamous purpose,
and will return to plague the inventors.
Mr. Kimball smiles at the atrocity and
pursues the even tenor of his way, undis
mayed and nnharmed by their puny shafts.
I think he will weather the storm, and sur
vive the mean attacks and low malice of
euvious bate aud*reckless vituperation.
c. w. s.
OrEKPAXAWnr.—The press and correa
pondeiits groan more heavily this fall over
exeensiv© t»xatio» thwrat any period since
the war. ThmKj tnur settled' down to a
more normal condition and gains arc small
and laborious, while direct taxation is,* iu
some localities, equal to five or six per
cent, on tax valuations. People used to
aay that a man who traded ou money bor
rowed at six per cent, would break. What
would such people say ol taxes agsrrega
ting six per cent, on a man's capital ? No
people on can long stffctaih such (ax
ations; and when you'ad<T to their* direct
tax, the average of fifty-seven l per' cent,
tariff it is frightful' All the pa
pers now declftro there must no longer be
any humbug about tax redutetoris. Taxes
must come down. Federal’ taxes may
come down, but how about the taxes due
county, State and eerpoi slag',
geritig down to the bell of bankruptcy iu
spite of tbe enormous levies 7 What ia go
ing to become of it ?
Nota Bkse.—DoDd blame a tradesman
who does not advertise, for the probubili«
tics ( arc that be has nothing worth adverti
sing * , *
Greeley on Grant —The New York Tri
bune of the 18lh says the present views of
Horace Greeley on the nomination of Grant
are these : He favors the one term princi
ple, and believes that another Republican
candidate for President can be selected
who wjll encouuter less opposition and win
more support than General Grant, and* he
therefore advocates such selection. But
should his views be overtoled, and the
General nominated, he bolds his election
infinitely more preferable to that of any
candinate whom the Democrats may nomi
nate. His personal views impel him to
deprecate a‘Democratic National triumph
as one of the gravest of National calami*
ties, and this is his main reason for wish,
ing the selection ot a Republican candi
date for President who will be ’ln ore cer
tain of success than General Grant.
> ■ ■ ■■ W ■■ ■ i
tJnder date of August 16th the New
York correspondent of the Constitutional,
ist writes that journal as follows :
Colton is in something of a flurry. Some
of the ‘bears* estimate the next crap as
high as 8,150,000 bales and there is no
doubt a large stock of cotton on
hand, for-which the demand is for the mo«
meot small. Bat no matter. WithajSrop
even half a million bales less than last
year, Europe will pay ten pence per pound
for her share of it, and planters may gov
ern themselves accordingly. VVe are
down to export figures, and our stock is
being rapidly shipped to Liverpool.
A Washington dispatch says : A mem
ber of the Ohio Republican Association
to-day made a tour through the Patent
Office, -to'receive from Ohio clerks volunta
ry contribution, toward the State election
fond. The male clerks responded prompt
ly, but he did uot succeed so well with the
females, who sharply answered, ‘You don’t
allow us to vote ; and when you do we will
take the usual ten days* leave, go home to
vote, and Contribute our full share of tbe
expenses. 1 The committeemen acknowl
edged that the women were about right.
Decline in Meat.— Everybody is talking
about and wouderingat the cheapness of
pork- and bacon. The latter sold in our
irarkut yesterday at 7 ‘ 3-4aßc. for clear
sides. Last year at this time, the price
was 28;«20c. Iu 1866 the price was 28*30c
Before the war, in 1858, the price was 10J
a lie.—Memphis Avalain h, 23d
* -M
I am rich enough, says Popp, to Swift,
and ean afford to give away a hundred
pounds a year ? I would not crawl upon
the earth without doing a little gopd. I
will enjoy the pleasure of what I give;
giving it alive and seeing another enjoy it,
When I die I should be ashamed to leave
enough for a monument if there wafi a
wanting friend left above ground.
■*» - ■■■«• ♦ » ■ . ■ ■—
The Coming Cotton Crop.— On. yesterday
thirty-two cotton factors gave estimates
of the cotton crop for 1871-2. The aver
age estimates puts the crop at three mil
lion two hundred and seventy five thorn
sand bales. VVe learn that letters had
Liverpool"asking for figures, and TTrat the
estimate was giveu in eom-pti'aUee With
these requests
, > fc LM r.» i. ■ .
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS
* TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC I
THE MARSHALL HOUSE.
Savannah, Ga.
TH IS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, is situated on
Broughton Sheet, and is convenient to the
busiaew part'of the City. Omnibuses and Bag
gage Wagons will always be in attendance at the
various Depots and Steamboat landings, to convey
passenge sto the hotel. The best
LIVERY STABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
will be fouod adjoining the House
The undersigned will sp-ve neither time, trouble
nor expense his guests Comfortable, and
render this House, in every substantial particular
equal, at least to any in the State.
The Rate es Board has ken reduded to $3 per day.
A. B, LUCE Proprietor.
ALBANY HOUSE,
MERKICK BARNES, Proprietor
. Albany, Ga.
THIS house is well furnished and every way
prepared for the accommodation of the'travel
ing public : entire satisfaction guaranteed. The
table is s-rpplieri with the best the country can'af
ford, and the servantsare unsurpassed in polite
ness and attention to the wants of guests. Omni
bOsses convey passengers to and from tbe different
railroads promptly. Charges to suit the times,
august 8-tkt-tf.
OFFICIAL ORDER.
EXECUTFIE department, V
Stath of Georgia. >
Atlanta, Ga, August 19, 1871. )
ORDERED, That Hon. Foster Blodgett. Super
intendeot of the and Atlantic Railroad,
be, and be is heieby, authorized to remove any or
all of tbe persons named and appointed in the Ex
ecutive Order of January 23d and 24, and February
Ist, 1871, to bring up the accounts and records of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad-; so as to disclose
the complete and final balance of the affairs of tbe
10-vd to and including the date of its transfer to
the control of the lessees &c. ; and bo is hereby
empowered to appoint others in their stead, as he
may deem necessary to perform the duMev assign
ed'to said persons in said Executive oidlrs; and to
discover any frauds or ii regularities in the Accounts
or conduct of any agent of sad road.
Given under my baud and the seal of the Kxecu
tive Department, at the Capitol, io Atlanta, thtf
day and year above % ritten.
[Signed]* RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By tbe Governor.
B. H. Atkinson,
Secretary Executive Ecpartmeni.
StTPBIRINTTN DENT* S OFFICE,
WxaTEKS AND ATLANTIC RaILR<>AD.
Atlanta, Ga., Ang. 24, 187f.
Bv tf’-ttfe of authority vested'in me by order
Hl» Excellency Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
Georgia, under date of l»th icat., as above,
ORDERED, That N. P. Hotchkiss, Auditor,
Isaac P. Harris, Treasurer, and Chas. P? MeCalla,
General Book Keeper of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, ate hereby removed from the Boa-d of
Commissioners to bring up the accounts and re
cords, etc., of the Western ami Atlmtic- Railroad
FOSTER PLODGE IT,
Superintendent,
NEW GOODS !
BELCHERS & TERRELL
WATER STREET
BAINBRWGE, GEORGIA
TAKE pleasure in announcin'to their friends
that they have just received a tremeudousstock
of
BACON
FLOUR
SUGAR,
COFFE
SALT,
. TOBACCO.
aßjEt-sr-G-ooMiSf
CLOTHING,
BOOTS .
SHOES, and all kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
STOVES. TINWARE. ETO
SUGAR MILLS and KETTLES
-I^“Agent lor Nisbeta Cast and Wrought Iron
Screws. About 20 of these Screws sold last fall and
gave perfect satisfaction,
august 10-3 t •
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA :
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
Whbp.eas. At the July Term, A. D-1871, of the
Superior Court, held in and for the County • of
Washington, one James Oxford was tried for,. and
convicted, of the crime of murder, and sentenced,
by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be execu
ted, by hanging by the neck until dead, on Fri
day, tbe Ist day of September proximo, and was,
byorder o f said Court, committed to the jail o
the County of Baldwin, lor safekeeping, to await
the fulfilment of bis said sentence; and,
Wh reas. It has been ofiicia ly reported to this
Department, that on the night of the 22d of July,
1871, in the City of Miiledgeville, County.of Bald
win, a band of lawless and disguised persons, of
about seventy-five in numb.r, did; by force and
intimidation, obtain from the Sheriff of tbe aad
County of Baldwin, the keys of the jail of said
wtißfa, a t\A <£i i.l uii 1n »■ fill Ig iim-.n. iJie s iUi.e an.fl ref
nncse tnenrroin the said James Oxfob.D', ana set
him at liberty; and,
Wiikbbaj, Upon a previous occasion, to wit: on
the night of the 14th of October, 1869, •while the
•said Jam|js Oxfobd was confined in the jarl of the
County cf Hancock, under an indie*meut charging
him with the murder of a respectable citizen of
said county, a band of disguised ami lawles.- per-
of about sixty in number, did, by foice and
intimidation, obtain from the Sheriff of said Coui ■<
ty of Hancock the keys of thb said lail, and, over
powered the guard stationed thereat for thb safe--
keeping of the prisoners confined therein, did un.
lawfully open said jail anefrelease therefrom the
said Jambs Oxf >», at tft set him at liberty ; and,
Whereas, These repeated and flagrant violations
of the law, by bands of disguised gersons, clearly
establish the faot that there is a determination up
on their part to prevent the said Oxford from bef
ing brought to punishment for the crime of which
he stands convicted, thereby setting the law 4 of
this State at open defiance, and thwarting the
ends of justice ; and,
Whereas. It is the duty of the Executive, and
the interest of every good citizen of this State, to
See to it that tins laws thereof are rightly executed
Now, therefore, in order that the majesty of
tbe law ma? be fully vindicated, and to this end
fiat the sentence imposed by the Couit upon the
•Hid Oxford aa aforesaid may be fully executed, I
do hereby if sue this mv proclamation, offering a
Reward of Five Thousand Didiarsr for the appre
hension and delivery of the said James Oxford to
tbe Bherjff of Fulton County.
And I do moreover charge all officers*, both civil
and militar'y, iff this St.Ue, to be v.g-ilant in en
deavoring to apprehend the said James Oxford, in
order that he may be brought to punishment for
tbe crime of which he staffs «*>nvicted.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of tha
State at the Capitol in Atlanta; this thees 2th day
of July, in the year of» nr Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy-one, ar.d of the Independence
of the United States America the Ninety-sixth
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Corns o, Sec’ry of State.
JHily 20. 1871-8-4 t
A PROCLAMATION,
GEORGIA ;
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, official information has been re
ceived at this Department that a murder Was com
mlttfcd npon the body of John A. Griffis, in th
county of Heard, on or about the 18th of Ncvem-r
ber, 1870. by Thomas Tkal, Faschbl Griffis, and
Susa. KsgwE** have fled from justice;
Now, therefore, to th. end that they may be
btought to trial foi the Clime with which they
stand charged, I have thought proper to issue
Wj y • reward
of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each for
the apprehension and delivery of th. saidTaA*
Paschkl Griffis, and Susan Knowles, with evi
dence sufficient to convict, to the Sfieifff of said
counfy of Heard.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the
( '* y ‘'f August, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy one. and of the
lndepende. ee of lhe United States of America
the Ninety-sixth.
B, tbe Gnyereor: EDFM B ' BtJLL °CK.
Diyu, G. Cornso, Stc’ry of SbUe.
13-4*
• Hew gKßertfsemeuts.
Southern Female College-
LA GRANGE, GA,
This institution, with eight first.-class teachers,
rosuuies exerci en Agust 80th,- Modern languages
taught by a.professor who speaks French audHer
man fluently. A graduate of Leipsic. for years a
pnpil df Mendelssc'hn directs the music depart
ment. The new twoT.stury college, with a font of
54 and length of 74 bet, nearly feady for use.
Board and liierftry tuition per annum. $257, 75-
Sand for Catalogue. I. F- COX. Pres’t.
WHITCOMB'S REMEDY
ASTHMA
For Asthma, Hose Gold, Hay Fever, etc. •
“Nothing so successful.”—y. Metcalf," r
hniaffist, Boston. Recommended by Dr. Q. W,
Holmes. It always relieves. JOS. BU&NETT ft C 9* 1
Boston, Mass Sold by all druggists. - ;
For Astliatna, Rose Cold iih> .ever, etc., ?
“Nothing so successful.” —T. Metcalf, Druggist,
Boston. Recommended by Dr. t) W. Holmes. It
always relieves JOSEPH bI ; RNE , i l & CO., Bos
ton, Mass. Sold by all druggist.
Carroll Masonic Institute.
CARROLLTON, GA.
MAJOR JOHN RICHARDSON, President,
Devoted to the thorough co-education of the
sexes on the polytechnic an<l elective plan Pall*
term August. 3. Tuition $2 to $5 per month ;
board sls. Send foi Circulars.
SWEET MOUTH —Do you want it f
Tnen use Du Hahwell’s CHEWING BAL
SAM. It is elegant substitute for
Tobacco and Snnff—Cleans the Teeth—Purifies the
Breath. Very Cheap Forsa eby L H. Bradfield
Atlanta. Ga; Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Macon. Ga. ;
Banks & Brooks, and A. M. Brannon. Columbus,
Ga. ; W. D. Koyt & Cos., Rome, Ga.., and bv Drug
gists' and Confectioners generally Sample and
prices sent free. Du. J. Harwell. Nashville Term.
“BLOOINGTON ' NURSERY ILL,
20th YEAR ! 690 ACRES ! 13 GREEN-HOUSES f
largest Assortment. Best Stock. Low
Prices. Tress, Shrubs Buhls, Seeds, Stocks, Grafts,
&c 100 page Illustrated Catalogue, 10 cents.
Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all for 10 cents.
Wholesale price list sent free. Seudtfor these be
fore buying elsewhere.
F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington,lll.
~ : H~J7 SAYERS,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
FPi AN KLIN, PA.
Buys and sells improved and unimproved lan
anywhere in the United " tates.
n
FEMALE
STAUNTON, VA.
Is one of the lareestfirst- cl iss Institutions in the
South. There are EIGHT SCHOOLS, under twenty
two officers. Pupils from every gmthein State.
, Special advantages in Music. Buildings and
grounds are spacious a»’d .elegant. fllPFor ciicu
larof 45 pages* address.
Rjev. R. H. PHILLIPS, Principal.
* A NEW ERA IN
£*» Mi*, m. m T •
I^^
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST*
Agents Wanted.
Wilson,' Lockwood, Kverett & Co-,
51 »1 URKY S TA NARUS., New York.
®ole Agents-for the State of Virginia. North and
South Carolina, Geoigia and Florida.
WANTED for the
TRANSMISSION CF LIFE.
COUNSELS on til* Nature and Hygiene of the
Masculine Function.. By Dr. Nap hey*, author of
“The Physical. Life of Wonsan.” It relates to thff
male sex ; delicate Init ontspblferl ; practical and
popular; highly endorsed ; sells rapidly. Sold by
sub.sori.ption only. Exclusive territory. Terms lib
eral. Price sl. Address for contents. <Stc. ,J. 6.
FERGUS & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. Pa.
DR. COLLINS’
PAINLESS CDRE'FOK THE
OPIUM HABIT
Pff COLLINS' ANTIDOTE.
Enables the patient to discontinue the use of
Opinu in any form, at once, without'painoi incon
venience, and any interuptt m in ordinary
business, ft rebuilds the brokett constitution and
restores thenervoui energies
. . DISCOVERED IN 1868. *
Tbe only Painless Cure Discovered.
THERIAKI;
AND
•THEIR LAST ROSE.
A book of over 100 pages, containing letters of
Fitz-Hngh; Ludlow, the well know letter of G A.
TANARUS., exposing The intrigues of' Harpers IVlfagasine
and Ludlow, and full description of the Antidote,
sent free to any address. Address.
Da. Samuel I?. Collins,
' Lnporte, Indiana.
Household Medicines.
•
Boai Dman's Cod Liver Oil.—This oft is put up
with great care from’ perfectly fresh-. Litfe/s,
and is, without doubt, the finest produced.
Boasdmans French- Worm Confections.—lnval
uable as cure for Worms, and being in she
form of a candy lozenge are readily taken.
Boardman’s Qonc’d ext. Jamaica Ginger.—A
splendid corrective and exceedingly liseful-in
colics, cramps and ordinary irregularities of tbe
bowels.
|>rants Indian Prtrifying Ex’ract.—A medicine
KB lonif in ugqjfor disorder's arising from an im
pure slate of the blood. Tliis article has perform
ed sonfe most wonderiul cuiesahd is ibe best arti
cle extant for the purpose.
Brant’s Irdian Pulmonary Balsam—Extensive
ly used tor all pulmonary complaints, being
purely •Vegetable, unlike most piepaiations fbr
Coughs. Colds, etc , does not couslipate or leave
any unpleasant after effect.
Greene’s Dyspepsia Remedy.—A safe, sure and
speedy cure of that most distressing of eom
plaints, ‘"Dyspepsia.” put dp from an original
recipe of Dr. Greene, Fort Valley, Ga bf vnour it
has long bteu used with woihlertul success
Parker’s Nerve and Hone 'Liniment—The best
external remedy for man or boost. A cer
tain cure for Rheuma.is'n, Cramps, Sprains. Bruis
es, Swellings, Weak Limbs, and pains of all kinds.
TJarker’*'Compound Fluid Ext. Buchn —Tbe
* purest and best in use. A sure relief for ali
di.-ens»g of the Bladder and Kidneys ; ask for no
other ; physicians recommend it.
HALLETT, se\VEU & BU ft BANK,
140 CILUIBERS and 131. READE
SB, NEW XOBIC,
ram
Labor, Time,
Clathes and Fuel
SAVED
-- BY THE tJSE OF
W ARM ELD’S
COLD WA I ER
SEI|-|SSitE
_ ■ ne
AgentsTßeadTkTr^
WBWILL P.IY -4GE\’Ts , H!
,?EKW]KK»„,I
comnnsMon to sell oin-.nr^S 8 ' 0r tl.*?*
SSX jWdr “* “
* *- _____ ■’
WANTED! LOOK >
Profitable fcmplr,vtnf£t a. .
f— — ——. 61 «w « Ui PUt , ‘ lll f n...
soassaay,^
Corn! Coni
Oats, oats\
■fioo Bushels just received and for
A * B ‘ H UNNE.\VEII 4co '
FLOUR I..FLOUE!
1 00 barrels just received and for Kale i,
SUGAR CURED lU®
■ uet received and for sale l,y
T. B. HUNNEWBIUco
SUiiAlt! SUGAR]
10 Barrels assorted sugar just received »<j g,
Buifi ly
T. B. IIUNNEWItim
Dry-Goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES,4C.
A large and well selected assmted slicknscbap
for cash as can be sold, apply to
T. B. MJ.v EWELtItU
may ll—ts
W. C. SUBEUS.
• Dealer i&
jrzrwEUtTi
•* --i-AHD —*
■SILWM MS
Next Door to Butts and Peabody, BioadStreet.
&AINBRIDGE, GEO.
Keep cnnsfantlr on handthe Intent
WATCtfE* CLOCKS', .JEWELRY STfA’BB Os
PIA’PED WARE, TOILET
: AftJSlt'AL INS IRUMEVW
WAI KING CANE' if.,
, And a full line of Fancy Goods, si
Holiday & Bridal
fff“ Watches, Clocks aid Je**? JJ tfi
short, notice and wp • " L
a. DANA,
tfogfirtte
A (toWipUperoi them** .
Intended fur People
Ipclndinf Farmer*.. Mec^*’
Passional Men, Worker*.
ner of Honest Folks. *»<* Wlf*W
Daughters o t all sncK
•ONLY 05* MtM* A **** 1
ON* HUNDRED COPIES FO*
Or last than One Cent a Copy. * *
t«0 Club at srery Fort Office.
IBSU'WKKKLT »ON* ****,
Os the Mnt.ahe
THE WEEKLY, hot with a arrester
miscellaneous reading, and ftrahhl t
to its auDaeribere with greater obV , .
It oomaatwlhe a weDk Instead ol once odu J
TH* DAILY SCN, 4® A ****'„
A preeminently readable
lamest circulation n* lo ® T.?- All the
gSSSfe'"'
terms to clubs. *
th* dollar weekly**-
Five copies, oms few,
*?SSg««S.f3S
TH* SEMI-WEEKLY *** *
’ Five topics, oho year. sepsratsl^ggltfW
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