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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1870)
£ktuson Journal' S. It. \\ l> lO'\ r bNlirr. u .1 is * ,*s 0.i% 7'«Y ttrtu'ay .dp if 14 I *7O. maft-nr on wry (<i'oi;iu Cmivcnlioii. If tin' members of tho Association mean business, and intend to took af ter the interest of tho I’ress, thou wo say let us meet in Savannah on the 2>:cb Luct. ■ AH*»Tiy Chapter No. 15, R. A. M., will have a Grand Royal Arch Reun ion and Festival on tho l s th, 19tli and 20th insts. AIT tho Grand officers are invited to be present, and companions generally, who can make if convenient to attend, will be hospitably received and gener ously entertained. Ry order of the I diopter. CAREY W. STYLES, 11. P. \V. B. Oasikl, Secretary. Guests will be required to pay but one hire on the S. \V. R. R. Tnr. Lr.Mi’Kix Tklkgrarn is tho name of anew paper recently estab lished in Lumpkin, Ga., by Messrs. Christian and Clisby. We have re ceived the second number, find its editorials and selections quite inter esting, and, best of all has, already been favored with a liberal share of advertisements. Wo hope that the proprietors may fully realize their ex pectations in establishing a paper at that point, thus enabling them to send out a paper that will always bo wel comed b v the reading public. Geersiu Situation. We did think that the Senate of tho United States had had enough of Gov. Bullock's money, and presence, and that the Georgia Bill would have been disposed of on last Tuesday ; but not so ; we are still out, and unless the Bingham Amendment, or some other of like character, be passed, we hope the good old State, Territory or Mili tary District, or whatever we be, may remain as wo are. While it is thought the Bingham Amendment will bo de feated, wo are inclined t > the opinion that we will not be left to the mercies of such nyen as are leading in the ef forts to make fast tho chains of hatred and oppression on a people who, this day, are as loyal to the Constitution rs are the people of any other section, and believe that some motion, or amendment, having a semblance of law and justice will Ire made, enter tained, and evcnlu illy pass ■ 1. Tli i following dispatch to the Ma con Journal gives the proceedings of last Tuesday. Washington, April 12.—The Geor gia bill being the special order of the day, its consideration was resume 1 in the Senate. Tlie question being first upon tlie amendment offered some days since, by Mr. Wilson, that Senator asked and obtained leave to -withdraw it. Mr. Pomeroy offered an amendment providing that anew election of Sen t t*s and members to the State Legis lature be held in I *72. This was re garded a- the utmost concession the extreme Republicans would make. Mr. Williams offered a substitute for the Bingham amendment, tho pro visions of which would secure the elec tion of anew Legislature in Georgia’ in September next. This amendment also provides that until the election and qualification of a new Legislature, as provided in the substitute, aud tho State is admitted by Congress, tho government thereof shall bo considered provisional only. It is considered certain that the Bingham amendment will be stricken out, as it is objected to by some of tlie moderate Republicans as being too much of a concession. It is expected, however, that the substitute offered by Mr. Williams will bo adopted. It is thought to bo a compromise measure between the Democrats and such of tho Republi cans as are led by Sumner and Drake in the Senate, and Butler and his wing in tile House. Bullock and his aids are bitterly op posing the Williams substitute, as it gives the people of the State an earlier c hance to change tho State govemmet, than was provided fur by the original Butler bill. Should the House bill pass, with the Bingham amendment stricken out and the Williams substitute inserted, it will vitiate all the Senatorial elec tions that have occurred in the Geor gia Legislature, and keep the State from representation in the lower house of Congress until further action by Congress. We have had no mail from Georgia during the last three days. Democratic Victory in Connecticut. —We learn by telegraph that the I lemocrats have once again carried the day in gallant little Connecticut Tho fight was a close and desperate ouo, but Radical valor was compelled to succumb to the superior prowess and doteuninatkm of Democracy.— Gov. English was elected by a majori ty of 810 votes. In the Senate the Democrats have gained two members, and in the House nine. So it will be seen that the work goes bravely on. A (Governor, and eleven new members Bully for brave little Connecticut. A squire in Indianapolis married a couple the other day, adapting tho service to modern times by pronoune- ■ ing them man and wife" until separated by law.” (editorial Corri‘«|>ondciirc of Pomeroy’* a Mate. Thanks to the Messrs. Gallaher wo secured here, to forward to our office in New York, tho original and iden tical drop- Used at the execution of John Brown—the last platform lie ev er occupied is now in our possession. During the war if was greatly sought after, and large sums of money offered for it by lovers of the groat marauder. Tho drop which Hopped from under the great raider can in a short time be seen at the office of Tun I >V. worn at, in New York, where those who will bring ovule nee that they are good Republi cans can lt4Vh the privilege of kissing the same in- token of admiration for their worthy chieftain, providing they have time and inclination so to do af ter workii g hard all day and march ing on from labor to labor to pay the taxes their party, of which lie was once the leader, is demanding of them. ******* Speaking of a visit to Maj. Richard -11. Washington : Wo found on this estate an evidence of insanity, foolishness, disloyalty, or something of that sort. We found that which would shock our Republi can readers beyond measure : A lit tlo way from the mansion, just down the slope within the home grounds, stands one of the old Virginia-built negro cabins of the days of yore. And hero we found “Aunt Charlotte,” a moder nized colored woman, who would weigh between two and three hundred pounds —and as good-natured, jolly, and jo vial as she is fat. Her face is tho very personification ofgood-feeling and hap piness. When she laughs she laughs all over, reminding one of tho happy servants of the o'den time, before mod ern religion had so strewn the thorns of freedom in tho path of tho colored race in the South. In the cabin, re siding with “Aunt Charlotte,” we found her father and mother—venera ble old “Uncle Ned,” with his whiten ing locks, dignified air, aud his good old wife, at the time busily engaged in earing fora grandchild, fat, black, and, as Massachusetts abolitionists would say, “dethidedly thweet” Now there is nothing strange in finding colored people in cabins, in fact, wo have found hundreds of cabins filled with them on this trip. But this case is a peculiar one. “Uncle Ned,” his wife, and their daughter, “Aunt Charlotte,” consider themselves the slaves of Rich ard B. Washington—they refuse to ac cept their freedom—look upon Fis t. oath Amendments generally as hum bugs, and folks who don’t know when they are well off. “Uncle Nod” knows when he is well off, and says : “If anybody ’specs dat I’s gwino to leab my old massa and de cabin which am always bin my home, and good friends who always took good care ob me when I’s sick or well, and dose who lub me and dose I lubs better than life, dey are most mightily mis taken. “De trouble wid dose darkies am just dis—dey’s don’t know when dey’s well off. Dey leal) good homes and go about de country, freezod to death, starved to death, and' kicked to death, and call dat freedom. Now I’s more freedum lieah dan any ob ties yeah fel lahs, and I’m just gwino to lib heah and stay heah, and I’m gwino to help my old massa all I can, and if any ob dose odder niggalis wants to go off and starve to death and lib in rags and poverty, dey can go. And do old ’omau thinks jest as I do and Charlotte thinks so, too. We don’t want nutiin to do wid dem free trash, ’cause dey don’t know when dey’s well off, and dey ain’t been brought upright.” During the war when a party of Federals wore making an attack upon ; the house here, with a view to captur ing relics and mementoes, one of the soldiers, taking offense at something Major Washington said to him, drew a musket, cocked it, and proposed to put a hole through him. Whereupon “Aunt Charlotte,” who was a specta tor, grabbed a brick and, fat as she was, sprang in front of the Northerner and said, “You jes’ shoot dat air gun, you great Yankee coward, anl I’ll mash yer head with dis yeare brick !” Tho soldier gazed in astonishment at the huge proportions of this new ro eruit, who was one of the colored troops that fought nobly ! He lowered his gun, swore a few swears about the in gratitude of the black population, turned upon his heel, and walked a way. On seeing the darkeys about hero, one very much doubts whether free dom has benefited them or not. Rags, and poverty, and a half-starved look generally do not seem to indicate that happiness which the makers of flannel shirts for nigger babies in Abyssinia might expect, considering tho vast ex pense the country has been put to for the liberation of these people, who en joy a snooze in tho sun much better than they do a sight at the picture of Lincoln or the Emancipation procla mation. From here we go to Winchester, from which jwiiit our correspondence will bo resumed. M. M. P. REASONS FOR DRESSIXG PLAINLY OX the lord’r day.— l. It would lessen the burdens of many who find it hard to maintain their places in society. 2. It would lessen the force of the temptation which often lead men to barter honor nnd honesty for display. 3. If there was less strife in dress at church, people in moderate circum stance would be more inclined * o attend. 4 Universal moderation in dress at church would improve the worship by the removal of many wandering thoughts. 5. It would enable all classes of people to attend church better in un favorable weather. 0. It would lessen in the rich, the temptation to vanity. 7. It would lessen, on the part of poor, the temptation to be envious and malicious. 8 It would save valuable time on tho Sabbath. 9. It would relieve our means from a serious p'ssure, and thus eualile ns to do more for good enterprise. The l > r«'*»«l<-iil’* .Iwacuff Proc-l WisfrtV'iTox, I). C., April C, 1870. —A telegram from tho Associated Press denies tho truthfulness of a par- ! ugraph in these dispatches relative to j tile President’s proposed amnesty nies- | sage. Your cofrespondent has taken tho trouble to get from the best au thority the truth on this suljeet, and finds what lots heretofore been stated in these dispatches is correct. As was stated bofore, the President informed Senators Johnston, of Virginia, and Boarman, of West Virginia, that ho had prepared a message to Congress recommending universal amnesty, and that he would transmit it to that after tho admission of Texas and Georgia; that, in his opinion, the time for general amnesty had arrived, and that he thought Congress should pass a bill enabling all political offenders to become enfranchised by going to tho nearest < ’ourt, registering and tak ing a proper oath. The publication of those facts aroused tho opponents to general amnesty—among them a few Senators and Representatives—who have been since that time exerting their influences with tho President to lusve the message delayed or set aside altogether. Notwithsfandingfflie unqualified de nial by tho Associated Press of the real facts, it is nevertheless true that tho subject of amnesty has been sever al times talked over by tho President and his Cabinet, aud General Grant adheres to Ills original purpose ; and the draft of a message to Congress on 1 the subject is now lying upon his ta j bio. Meantime accounts of outrages, alleged to have been committed re-! cently in North and South Carolina and Alabama upon colored persons, j have been brought to tho notice of the President by Senator Warner and oth ers, as a reason why the amnesty proc lamation should not now be issued. Senator W arner vouches for the re liability of some of these accounts, whilst others are not credited. Secre tary Fish had an interview with tho Prescient on the subject to-day, and j approves the course jiroposed by the President. General Sherman also ap-j proves the amnesty message, and to day remarked that amnesty Would] tend to soothe the two or three hun dred thousand persons disfranchised, in the South and cause them to assist in putting down lawlessness ; and this class of people would no longer be found saying “We are not citizens, and don’t care if the laws are violated.” Admiral Purtor also remarked that general amnesty ought to be granted at once.— Richmond Itispatch. < oiitsnerciiil Review, oC iltt: Week .\ow t oik, lalnrduv itigtit, April 9, IS7O. Cotton —Receipts of cotton for the week are the same as last week ; al though a tailing off was expected.— lhe total receipts for the expired por tion of the cotton year are 2,443,(XH4 bales, aga nst 1,888,000 bales for the corresponding period of last year—this excess showing clearly the rapidity with which the crop is being market ed. The total exports to date are 1,- 001,000 bales, 1,004,000 bales at the corresponding week of last year. This excess of exports has gone far towards settling foreign indebtedness and pre venting ail outflow of specie. The stock at Havre is 00,000 bales, against 411,000 bales last year. At Liverpool it is 455,000 bales, against 319,000 hales last year. Oil the rest of tho continent of Europe, stands 29,000 bales, against 15,000 bales last year. The stock of American, cotton alloat for Great Britain is 218,000 bales, against 152,000 bales last year. The present crop is generally esti mated at three million bales, worth, at. the average price, about two hundred and fifty millions in gold. Former crops have exceeded the present one in number of pounds, but no crop has ever realized so largo an amount of money. A glance at the above figures footed up will demonstrate the swiftly return ing prosperity of the South. Tragedy at Opelika—Ax Editor Kills a Superintendent of Education. —Rassengers by the West Point train which arrives at half past six P. M. tell us of a tragedy which occurred at Opelika, Ala., yesterday, at noon. It was tho killing of Dr. Summerford, Superintendent of Education of Lee county, by Mr. Howard J. Hamill, one of the editors of the Opelika Locomo tive, and son or nephew of Rev. E. J. j Hamill. Both tho parties concerned wore young men, and without fami lies. Their ages aro about twenty seven years. Tho difficulty arose about newspa per charges. Each had published tho other. They met yesterday at twelve M., near the calaboose, someone hundred and fifty yards in front of tho princi pal hotel. Parties near by saw Suin merl'ord with a cocked pistol in his right hand—the weapon being a small cartridge six shooter. Hamill was in front, leaning with his left hand on a ! stick, his right hand being in his pan- | taloons pocket. Some words passed,! when Hamill suddenly withdrew his 1 hand and fired a cartridge pistol at Summerford. The ball struck him in i the left eye near the nose, killing him ' instantly. Hamill was arrested, car ried into the Court House, and when the train left at four P. M., the Solici tor, Barnes, was endeavoring to post pone a hearing. Summerford’s par ents live in Lee county, and had been sent for. This is all we can learn.— Columbus Sun, B th. A bearded girl has made her ap pearance at Glade Spring depot, Washington county, Va. She is four years old, and has a moustache and whiskers, the hair upon the forehead extending to the eyebrows. "Very heavy hair, exceedingly black, ex tends below the shoulders. Tike- child is sprightly, with fully developed limbs and well-formed body. The arms, shoulders, and hack are covered with! soft downy hair. j Kcvival of l*ro*|>er?ly dent I (lon AtiriciilluiT. Tho Constitution of tho 9th says : The revival of the jioople of tho South do ponds upon the agriculturist. It is, therefore, of moment to every citizen that lie wisely plan for tho futuro He should not by erroneous economy cripple his own resources. His failures involves us all. The independence of the farmer chiof ly consists in tho satisfaction of knowing, that his corn cribs are sufficiently full to supply the staff of life. When this is the case, he is independent as to tho market price of cotton if ho is out of debt. The millions of dollars which are every year sont out of the State to purchase corn and other provisions had better be kept at homo. It woud add to the present comfort of every farmer and planter, and relieve him of the external worry about supplies for tlio futuro. True, an acre planted in corn, or sown in small grain, may not yield as much in money as when planted in cotton. But tho value of cotton varies so much, aud tile plants is subject to so many accidents, as to make it very un reliable, to meet tlm certain demands for food which must n5 met at any cost, no matter how great. A melancholy account comes to Us j from Bullitt county, regarding the wan - dering from home and freezing to ] death of the child of Mr. Philo Twiggs. : It appears that the child, a boy about 8 year old, had a favorite dog, in com puny with which ho was in habit of staying away from home for hours. | Saturday aftornoon the boy called his 1 dog as usual and then started out to spend the afternoon among the hills,! but when night came they did not re- ] turn The parents became alarmed for the safety of their child, and, after j mustering a posse of neighbors, a thor ough search was made of all the sur-! rounding hills, but to no effect, gun- ! day came, and still no news of tlie lost boy, and tho fear became a certainty that tho boy aud dog must have been caught in tho terrible hail storm, and during the night frozen to death. All day iNunday passed, and still no ti dings, out at dayligt yesterday the- dog was found sitting at the door of Mr. Twiggs’ residence, shivering and hun gry. Ho whined, liowled and leaped around until he was fed, and then started back to where his little master was. A party of neigbors followed the dog about four miles, aud, finally beside a large rock, on the banks of Floid’s Flock, they saw the dog stop I hey went to the spot, and there was the lifeless holy ofthe little boy, cold in death. He had wandered around un til he lost his way, and night overtak ing him far from any shelter, he per ished in the storm. The faitful dog had guarded the dead body of his lttlo master untl driven home by cold and hungor. —Louisville Courier. Six married womeabf Louisville look a drunken- fellow, who did’t support his famly, out of bed and whipped him, tho other night, just by way of reform ation GREAT GERMAN BITTER^ The hegf Topic a,oil ipiipralor kpo'wp! th e c.tttr: r r . v* ? « r». tss e u .is .1 ci T in; Est it it t\s. pepsi.i .t.nt f. Eli.IE e x si.t us ts o.n .1 SEISE P/IEEE.VTIEE OE EE EE It .I.TIt .Hi HE. ItH.E --IOUS MtE a ITTE JI T .I.l'H I.VTE K.Wf TTE.YT EE EE US. They are Invaluable to Et mules ! .Ire a Cordial for the .Iged ’ .Inti a Sure Protection aguinst all Malarious itiseasts. Thru are undoubtedly the heat Medicinal [Cordial ever offered to the Public. They contain nothing poisonous or injuri ous to the system, but arc composed ot en tirely vegetable substances. These Bitters make their entry in this country unheralded by any long advertisements, without puffs aud testimonials, now so frequent throuffhout | the country. For LIPPJf'AX’S GRA’AT ; GERA/AN BITTKRS stand solely On their | merits. Their virtues are in the bottle: 1 In Germany, the home of these Bitters, no ! hojsehold can be found without them. Fur I over a century, since their first introduction ! in that country, no article has been fonnd !to equal them in their quick and speedy i cures of General Debility, Dispepsia, Ncr ' vous Diseases, and Liver Complaint, and as a streugthener and appetizer they arc ac knowledged by tha most eminent German Physiciaus, to whom these Bitters were first known, to be the beet, purest, and mest wholesome preparation, and the most effect ual in their cures. Every One Should Give Them a Trial. For the married as well as the unmarried, we advise the timely use of a bottle. It will save you days of suffering, cheer your spir its, and give you health and happiness. These bitters are now taking the place of the mauy American compounds flooding the market, because they are the genuine old German medicine, one that hat stood the test of time, and are destined to become the favorite Bitters in America. For the many testimonial see Lippman’s Almanac for this year, now in pre9s and soon to he issued. l'or Sale by nil Ornsrsfistw anti Dealers livery where. Sole .Uhnufacturers for the United States. JACOB LIPPHIAII * BRO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Savannah, Ga. CONSTITUTION* RENOVATOR, 111.11011 11. c\\sn 11. This mrdicin# in known to the faculty as be in# the concernniii'il fluid extract of Sarsap urillii united wiih other valuable medicinal hetb», anil is guaranteed chemically pure. for thic cPre or Srrolnla ai»«l t'0.lSl,Tll»TI01. This remedy is compounded expressly for purifying and cleansing the blood ol all in flrmities, going at once to the iountain head of disease. It extinguishes. TUJ/ORS, WV.-UMPIION, SYPHILIS, SKIN ERUPTIONS, SALT KIIKOM, lIOILS, UIIKUM ATIB.I/ WANT OF VITALITY, SCROFULA. We nil know that the promiscuous vacci nation indulg-d in during the late war brea the most villmloti* diseases. Vaccination pus wis t-iken from the arms of many per sons full ol scrofulous sorer. Then of cour-e the impurities of the scrof ulous patient were absoibt and in the blood of men othetwise without diseases, and both became infected alike. Ifni women anil eliihi ll- u iftriitighciH all the West are most wofully diseased from this cause, and knew not until a lew mouths ago, the oiigin of it. Henry’s Constitution Renovator R lit ves the Eutire System of Pains and aches, enlivens the spirits, and scuds new blood BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VAIN. It imparts a S|»:irkl ! .aig l>i Ighf n«**s to (lieFyc A iiosjf (iiow to tlso Check. A Ruby Tinge to tlie Lip*, A Clear new* to tin; I9ea<l. ■Sri gilt new* to tlie Complexion, lino}aney so tlie Spirit*, And Ilappiiic** on ail hidq. For all affections of the kindeys it is unsur passed. /’tuple have been rescued, a« it were, from the very jiws of death, by a timely use of this great remedy. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “Doctor, I was vaccinated in the hospital. Before that I had no skin disease, Until I had a bottle of your “Constitution A’enova sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbia, Mo., I suffered tortures with runuing sores. Since I have used two bottles I am all well except a small sore ou the calf of r»y left leg, and that is getting well fast,'’ This from a lady.—“And now my skin is as clear aud as lair as a tube’s. Mv complex ion, thauks to your '‘Renovator, ’’ is beauti ful. “Yc», yes, I may well sav such rel'ef was unknown to me before. Enclosed find five dollars for six bottles; two families here wan* to try it." “I was very much troubled with syphilis. Four remedy seems to be cuiing me fast. Send 4 bot fes per Express.”' “No more rheumatism. Three botth sos Constitution Renovator have made me anew man ” i * “Doctor, enclosed find £5. /‘lease sen . me a supply. Two families here want to (r> your Constitution Reuovatoi-” j We have not, space for more of the abort extracts, hut you can ask your neighbor abeni the remedy. AVery one has something good 1 to say, as it cures every time. For all diseases of tiik KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE', And for F'emale Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General 7,u«- situdo and Want ol Appetite, it is unsur passed. CAtJTB ttfff.— In ordering our remedy always place the number of our Po-t-Olfice Box on your letters. The new law in our New York /‘os", Office compels this. Add-e- S»r. It. S'. eir ii.y.V Cos. Di eclor-Gencral Berlin Hospital, P, u -.-ia. Agency of tlie United States. Labratory, a7A P. a4 Strew, Post-Office Box 5272 NEW YORK. RENOVATOR is .$1 j per bottle, six bottles tot *5. Sent anywhere jon receipt of price. Patients are requested i to correspond confidentially, and reply will be made by following mail, | Sld bv all respectable Druywists. .1 ICOB LBI'lVTil 41*. kuie 4g«*uf, SAVANNAH, GA. Sale and Feed Stable. We expect to keep on hand, all the season first claps Horses and .Mules for sale. In out purchases we look to what is needed in this sectiim, and trust to merit a liberal patronage from those who may need stock. C'.dl on ü before purchasing. oc-21if EARNTJM & SHARPE. WE ARE RECJET UING LARGE LOTS of Corn, and Country Produce. W. L. CXsAir & CO., WHOLESALE LIQUOR {) CVLE RS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1, Granite Block, Broad Street, ATLANTA, CA. We keep on hand Clay’s Old Kentucky Whis ky, and solicit, orders and consignments. mch24 t>m. W. L. C. &. (J3. PRicm s i WE again Inform our many friends and customers, that we hive on h tnd and are re ceiving our ’ BPRI f’S STQSK OF GOODS, Which was purchased in New York and New Oilsans at FiR-ICIES., and we are now offering to the trade, one of the finest selections of both IHSY GOODS Ai\fl> GHOCHKIES that has been offered in this place since 1860. Our stock of BOOTS SHOES, GEQTKIPfO iUNFJO H&T& are as good as heart could wish. Our stock of PRINTS AN I > DOMESTICS is complete. Our Drc«« and Will teaGoorls cannot be surpassed bv any, and onr prices will suit every one that are in need of anything in our line. All we ask is an exami ne D GROCERIEsf °° r house * lUo P ,ace t 0 bu * m'ch IT,tf. McKENNEY & crouch. Plantation Supplies * On Time f ■yyi'K are now selling Planters therr Supplies on Time, for Jfacon or /Savannah Paper. Wa invite the attention of Planters ol Southwest Georgia to otlr l»w prices. CAMPBELL & CO. m’cb 3, om. Tprihl"trade . WE arc now receiving SPRING GOODS, and will add, MONTHLY, to our Stock the Latent {Style? of (foods FoR LADIES. KENTS AND cniLnHE.trs it'E./n. Will also keep FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE k BURNEY & N JLSON in’ch3,tf. THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED Gerard Oroide Gold Watch, 812, sls, s2l), $25. j We Tmve nwntly brought «nr improved “Oroid»* dud” to perfection. For appearance, style of i fiiiifdi and accuracy of the “(Jerard 1 Watches” are universally acceded to ne /lie best, i They retain their briliancy and color until worn 1 out. Ij ¥ir/f after purchasing and fairly trying*, any one is not fu y satisfied, we will ehecrfiilly fo* ! fund the money. They are all in Huntin'; Cases. Cent Terr an*’ and ; Ladies* sizes. Kvery Watch guaranteed for time stud wear, by special certificate. f%. largv assortment **/mproved Oroide” ) fliains, to SS. Iso Gentlementd and Ladles* , I Jewelry in groat variety. Ay/ieware of imitations. Order direct from us or our authorised agents. p> nts and others ( applying" for efreirfars. will please enclose three cent stamp for postage. if j -floods sent to be paid for ou tlelirerv. Cut*' i toiiu ritpe.rmittffl to exumive trhnf they order hr.- fore, pitying bill*, on payment of L’x press charges both w'nvs. <1 •u.U'Len Six FTiitehes are ordered at ovn-e, we send an extra watch (of same kind free.) residing some distance from ex press offices and desiring to save time and ex pen*e, can have the goo-.N sont safely by mail, by remitting- (with the order) the amount repaired bv r. O Money order, registered letter, Draft or C.'ln.ck, payable to our order, at our ri^k. Address pbihilv, .0 lil r. 5 \a* ff>.. bo. Nassau Street. New York ,L«n”?3m. G. B. THOMPSON, GROCER. AND COMMISSION MEROHAMT. YVJIL keep constantly on band Flour, Caeon, Bn<:ar, < ofi>e. Fish. Lard Meal, (’aGfly, Tobacco, Begsrs, Tiii-warc, Ac., Ac., Ac. AT.SO AGENT FOR TH GRAND PRAIRIE Wililf MUH! Ronivnifior tlie pi ice. F*rnum & Sharpe’s ! 014 Miami, West side Public Square, m’oh 24, if. DAWSON. Gvf nsuii THE GREaT REpUtatION Which Koskoo has attained iu all pans ofu, counti y 1 ltl * AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE And Ide Large Number» of Teetimonial, ’ which ar# constantly being received from Pk Stefans, and persons udio hare wixn it« use, is CoscuistvK Fuoov 0 f Its m*,. • tn.K valci. “"‘MA AS A BLOOD I f « T lt f I’ll r it ims .vo i:q lWii * HKINO POSITIVELY BATIVK ST iWEBFDL VEOETJARLS A4. YET DISCOVERED. diseases op the blood. “The life of the flesh is tho Blond "j,, Scriptural maxim that science proves’J.. true. The people talk of had blood ‘ ,k* cause of many diseases, «nd like nianv non u ,! opinions this of bad blood is founded ib-rak The ormtonns of bad blood are usually qu . plam—bad Digestion-causes imperfect »» * lon . «nd consequently the circulation is hie, the soft tissues loose tbeir tone and .1 ticitv.and the tongue becomes pale brottn frequently coverd with a pasty, This condition soon shows itself in ' of the skin, then in KRfcpTivu and flckrattv* diseases, and when long continued result, i serious lesions of the Brain, Liver Li ne, ° urinary apperatns. Much, very mlich’suir" ing is caused by impure blood. It is estlm.t.j try some that one fifth of the human fJnJ are effected with scrofula in aome form 7 When the Blood is pure, you are not, n hable jto any disease. J/ an y impuriiies of the Blood arise from impure diseases of], r cities. Eradicate every impurity f ron , fountain of lile, and good spirits, fair skin and vital strength will return te you. ““ S AS a LIVER IXVIGORATOR! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Reins the only KVOWR Mediciue that kffipikntlt Him ill,itei and coßmcn the hepatie eecretion** nd functional Mtumr.- mknts of the LiVkr, without DKSiur.il,a the system. While it acts freely upon th 9 Liver in.it,nd of eopiou* purging ii gradually change* the discharges loa perfectly natural s.aic. 8V J/TOMS OE LITER GOJ/PLAIXT AND OF SOME OF THOSE DfSEA-KS PRO DUCED by ir. A sallow or yellow color of tho akin, or y-llowtsh.brown spo's , n lh« face and other ns-ls of the bod.; duluesa and dronsiotw ..mrerunes bea-laclu ; bitter or had 'a«te in the mouth, internal hea-; in many cases a drv teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometime* sour-stomach, with a raising of the food-» bloated nr full fe-.lii.g /.bout the atomac'. and side-; aggravating pains in the side*, back, or brca«t, and about the shoulder ; constipates of the bowel-; piles, flatulence, rol-inris of the extremitii s, Ac. KOSKOO ! Is :1 remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in tk. an "f diseases of the Kidna;* and Media, h thc*e Affections it i* a* near a >pm fir a* aw* remedy can be It does os v.rk Linihj, ,i --lenity and xiiceti/ The Rrl/if vvhich it .1- fotda is both certain and perceptible. .DISEASES OF TH E KIDNEYS AND BLaDD/.’iC. Persons unacquainted with the struefiue and functions of the Kidneys car tttft nr* mafp the importance ol t?p. ir health? nciion. Rt gular and sufficient action of tha Kid* ne>s in as important, nav, «*v»>n men* so, than regularity of the bowel-. Tie K. remove from the Ki<»od thoso nuitrn which, if permitted to remain, would upred ily destroy Me. A co’ult susp( n-ion of the urinary discharges will occadon death ffen thirty-six to foriy—eight hours. When ihe Urine is voided in small q>nn tifies at the lime, or when ihere fs a dispo «iiion to Uuiate more frequently than natu ral, or wheu the Uiincis high colorei or scalded with weakness in the pmnll of the back, ir should nor lie trifl- and wich or d»*h*Ted, hut Boskoo should be taken at once to rem edy the difficulty, before a lesion of die or gans takes place. M *st of the diseases of the B adt!er origin >te from tho-e of the Ki:l neys, rhe Urine being imperfectly secreted in the K dueys, prove irritat'np to the binder and Urinary passages. When »p recollrct that medicine never reaches the Kit!n«*ys»x* i.ept througli the general circulation of the hlo<*d, we see how necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life pure. S&DSIKQXD 2 .i'/eets with great success in the care of of the fterVolif J 0 Almost nine-tenths of ottr people suffer from nervous exhaustion, aud are, therefore, liable to its concomilaut evils of mental de pression, confused ideas, softening of brain, insanity, and complete breaking down of the gei.eral health. Thousands are f< - sering to-day with broken-down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, tobacco, sko bo!, lute hours, over-work, (mental M physical,) are causing diseases of the net' vous system to increase at a fearful raUO. The symptoms to which diseases of t nervous system give rise, may he state » follows : A dull, heavy feeling in “ f V sometimes more or less severe pain or be* acbe ; Periodical Headache, Diz* ine ; Noises or Hinging in the head ; Coufus' on Ideas; Temporary loss ot Memory; "te tion of Spit its : Starling during sleep. Dreams ; Hesitation in answering quest “ D ■ • Dulness of Hearing ; Twitching of the & and arms, &c., which, if not promptly tre ed, lead to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, potency, Apoplexy, &c. Mosko® • Is NO7' a secret quack remedy. Fom)u|* around each bottle. Recommended T best Physicians, eminent Divines, to. ' druggists, J/erchants, &c. The Best and Most Popular Medicine PREPARED ORIT BY J. J. AWRENCE, M.D» Orff mile Laboratory and office, ITlnin Street, NORFOLK, V - 1 ' Price, ONE DOLLAR P er sale bp Druggist* Hcer'j" 1 J/arch 3, ly.
