Newspaper Page Text
ftotoson JjDimial
S. K. WKSTIDN% Ei run.
W. F. COMBS, Assi.ei.vTK Emim.
nu *rs o.r, ft j.,
• l Thiil'M'#v sMpril a 1,, tsio.
J#?* 1 /landing nutlisf on ft try pagtZ-^T
■T • jar.- . -
Krtr fdimr
W« bnve OMOclated with us in the
EdWoriwl department Mr. \V. F. Uomb*
who has l«wn eounocted tie
newspaper business all his life, car
uace ho was a small “devil,” r-aeept*
ing a shatt respite «and threw or four
year* tnke» ts» pay his resports to the
Hays in Mw- o» tier sa3 of old \ irgin
ia With liis assistance wo hope to
make the Journal more useful, more
interesting than heretofore, and such
a paper ns w ill meet the wants of ev
ery household in South West Gcevgia.
Salutatory.
With the present issue the tmdor
■* signeA twgin* hi* earcer m Associate
YAttrrr of the Jonrtt vs,. am
bitious motive*, or » rtesiro to seo our
, untile in print, prompts the association,
for wo *U> not desire newspaper fan#',
even were ft within our grasp, and are
fully conscious of our limited capaci
ty—belonging, as wo unfortunately do,
to that class “who only feel when they
see,” and not endowed with the think
ing- power# of bwi»' of those whose
ideas, so rich, 'and! full, grace the col
umns of so many es our newspapers ;
and only for tlu> sako of sharing, in
part, the labor# of the present fcilitoc,
have wo thus enlisted.
With this statement of our motives, !
we humbly make our bow, with
no promises of originality on our
part, for “there is nothing original but
' original sin,” and shall only try to pre
eent, when dntv requires, such ideas,
as expressed by wiser and better men
than wo claim to be, as will, in out judg
ment, interest the mass of our read
ers, ad advance the interests of the
jKvper.
S*» fn«r as polities are foneerned, we
avow allegiance to the power that
opposes, with might and main, Radi
calism, even in its mildest form, but
shall leave argumentative disc-om-se*
concerning the merits or demerits of
the powers that be, to those who are
hotter versed in the past history and
present bearing of the different pow
ers as affecting different sections ; and
would rejoice to see more action and
lets newspaper «inoe time has
proven the utter fallacy of such a
course, and in most instances the ar
guments produced are received ns
worthless matter by those whom we
«eek to influence.
Trusting that a liberal public may
continue their liberality, so far as a
wise l'rovidene.e may give them the
means—that the JornN.ii. may long
live to make its weekly visits to many
firesides, and always contain some
thing to cheer, comfort or instruct, we
weigh anchor. With a heart and a
will ever ready to encourage that
which is good, and equally as ready
to condemn that which is wrong, wo
enlist as at humble servunt of the
people.
W. F. CoMBS.
Removing of Disabilities.
Hut a few days since wo were elated
at the news that flashed over the wires,
•aying that President Grant would
soon issue a general Proclamation, re
moving all political disabilities, giving
to all rebels the right of citizenship
and the privilege of voting. A rebel
that raise* 1 his voice and arm against
the United States, though he may
never have held office, nor never have
taken an oath to support tin* constitu
tion, is as much a rebel as is the man
who held office and took upon himself
the oaths required. There is no dif
ference in the guilt, in the eyes of a
brave and magnanimous government,
between the two, as each did what he
did voluntarily, and neither felt that
ho was under any obligations to the
government ho was trying to throw off.
There might be a line drawn between
the volunteer and the conscript, but
none whatever between volunteers
It will bo seen by the following special
dispatch to the Now York Herald that
President Grant has changed his mind
and that the looked for proclamation
hangs fire.
• The reason for this change of mind I
in the President, we fear is groundless ;
ir rather, the change is more to build
up party than country. Does the great
mogul weigh the reports made by prom
inent Northern men who have visited
the South ? Does lie regard the word of
Southern men, though once rebels,
who now arc as loyal to the govern
ment as arc his honorable carpetbaggers
and skalawags who lmve in keeping
and coutrol tho Sothem States ?or
does he rather give uudienee and en
couragement to a delegation of negroes
who, (as will bo seen elsewhere in our
collumns), slander the State of Georgia
♦o such an extent as would cause unv
people but those of tho South -to
it that the next time they visit
ngton City they have more
* nuso for complaint than now. \\ o
are powevless, but thunk heaven w«
have loft to us >'i*r honor, which, to a
iN-xtlhom man, is ns dear as is a well
filed peeked of greenbacks to our
northern mustaftVHttlviTff : »>r dtd if the-
such vile wreck's both
iv; block ns have been clouding
Mi-nate lobics for a few di» s ].ast, |
'is to contao# * the Senate of flic best
government *he N v»- <) >.\.i ..yer saw, may
the good Lord have compassion cm
ether insignificant govormuents. Put
to.flio dispatch :
'W.eillixiOox, Ajil'il 1.1. —1 statist m
my dispatches last night that the Pres
ident did not intend, lor the present at
least, tu send a message to Congress
recommending trl*“ gen-twal removal of
(Usabilities, kam able to-night to con- ;
firm tlwri «I*teu»ent on the very high
est uwthovity—that of tho President
himself. In tho course of a brief con- ■
vrrsation wi'h the President this
! morning I asked liim whether he in- 1
tended, as reported several times lately, ■
to issue an amniotv proclamation or to j
send a special message to Congress j
recommending tho removal ot disabil
ities imposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment ? lie nailed good hum
oredly and answered:.
“No, sir ; 1 don’t infead to usvw an
amnesty jrroelanwtion at all. My pre
decessor, i’resident Johnson, exhaust
ed that pretty thorough- (smiling): but
it is quite true that i did somu time
ago contemplate sending to Congress
a-peeial mossngo recoinmeiiding the
removal of all disabilities. I thought
! that a fitting occasion for a message of
! flnt-tduul TTonld bo the restoration of
} Texas and tho other States to the Union
j believing that it would have tho effect
I to promote general good fooling and
harmony throughout the South; but
since then there havo boon so many
■complaint* about outrages in the Smith
and requests for inklitaryun Id-position
in some of tlie States —lilc®tfi enuessoe
| and North < 'arnlina—that 1 have ro-
J considered my resolution. 1 have
come to tho conclusion that so long as
the state of society in tlio.se districts is
such us to call for military aid to pre
serve order it would be useless to re
commend to Congress the removal of
disabilities. For the present, therefore,
1 cannot send that message to Cou-
I gross.”
1 asked the President rs it was true
that he had had a uiossngi- of tin
kind prepared ready to send to Con
gress. He replied, “Yes, sir,” and
went on to state that the document lmd
been all ready, hut its presentation
was abandoned for the reasons already
stated- 1 am informed the President’s
message was a brief but statesmanlike
document, urging Congress to remove
by proper enactment all disabilities
imposed by the Fourteenth Amend
ment, under ono simple condition, to
wit : the appearance of all applicants
in open court and announcement of
their desire.
1 Kioto llie Wus-iiinxloii C reticle of ths lilt.
Tiiiiuk* oi (IlcUccriila Delega
tion.
At a meeting of tho colored delega
tion from Georgia, held at their rooms,
No. 1,117 Massachusetts avenue,
Washington, I) C., April 7, lE7O, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Our pecuniary condition
and tho needs of our families will not
permit us to remain longer at tho < 'ap
itol; and whereas it therefore becomes
necessary for us to return to Georgia
before the important subject which in
duced us to come here is definitely
disposed of; and whereas we have full
confidence in the President, and in the
; Republican members of Congress ;
that having made our grievances and
our just desires known, ample and
complete justice will he secured to us;
now, therefore, be it
Jtesolred , That in our own behalf,
and in behalf of the ninety-eight thou
sand colored voters, aud the five hun
dred thousand colored citizens in Geor
i gin, whom we represent, we hereby
| extend thanks to President Grant for
| his prompt expression of sympathy,
I and the exercise of las influence in op
! position to tho “Bingham Amend
ment,” and also to tho Senators, Rep
| resentatives, citizens, and newspapers
I who have sympathized with aud aided
j us in our efforts to defeat this meas
ure, which, however intended, is only
; an engine of rebel power, and conveys
words of despair to the loyal men of
Georgia, and words of cheer to tile
disloyal.
Jiesolred, That the substitute pro
posed by Senator Wilson is a manly
reeiignition of the lights of loyal moil
who have sustained the reconstruction
measures of Congress through scenes
of trial, suffering and death, and is a
timely rebuke oi ilio disloyal element
who have excited every art and par
ticipated in every crime to defeat and
destroy tho government in which m.-n
of our race shared an equal part.
Uesokrd, That the Secretary of tins
delegation be instructed to send a copy
of tliis preamble and these resolutions
to the Chronicle, Bopubliean, and
thar, of this city, and to the President,
\ iee-Presidoiit, each member of the
Cabinet, and each member of Cou
gress.
f • G. Campbell, Senator Second
District; George Wallace, Senator
■twentieth District; X. G. Campbell, :
Jr., Beprescntative Mclntosh county; |
John T. Costin, Bepivseutative Talbot'
county ; Bom ulus Moore, Boprcsenta
tive Columbia county , Abram Smith,
Bepresentative Muscogee count* ;
Abram Colby, Boprecentative Green
c mntv ; W il. Harrison, Bepresenta-;
tive Hancock county ' John Warren, i
Bopresentativo Burke county.
Sijikox S\ . Bkaikd, Chairman.
Ai.fkkjp J. Kktcih'm, Secretaiy.
Thk strong-minded women of New
York are rapidly usurping the realms
of pantaloondom. One of them who
“dured do all that, may become a man,”.
ha 6 just opened a swimming school for
both sexes, and, us it is a noveltv, it is
of course getting along swimmingly.
“Oh the li piid light that laughs in
eves,” etc.
No a woo u, A111.J...V Cos., 11.1.., } I
March JlUth*. IS7U. j
I laid been thinking for some time
*»f sending for some extreuie Southern
paper, and linally concluded on tho
Bkoistku. I have been particularly
interested in your disenssion nith your
Tribune friemL It i* not strange that
tlio Southern people, after the out
»ages tliat havo been perpetrafi-d up
on them by the North, should tt-el like
having uotliing to do with Northern
p.-ople, and although I am of North
ern stock entirely, 1 see how natural
ly a Southern man should take up
this idea. From a certain -Southern#
stand-point it is natural also that, the
Northern Democrat should bo incUtib
ed in this feeling of distrust. So lai
as the Northern Mongrel, Abolitionist,
! or Radical is concerned, I have no ob
jections, for nobody can more thor
; (Highly hate and despise their princi
ples than I do ; and the meanest and
; most des’iicablo of them are tluise
' who, previous to the war, wero 1 low
oeruts, lord iti these denunciations of
! Alv.ilitionism. They beguiled their
Democratic friends into tho-siqiport of
| tiu: wur by iissiu-ing them that it wag
: not a Avar of Abolitionism, nor a war
I on the States, but a war to savo tho
l nion ; when the fire-eating Secession
ists were put down, then they wero t
going to put down tho Abolitionists,
etc. Most of this class aro teoundreis, I
at least politically. But tho strangest
thing about tho matter is that soiuo
men of good sensxe, ami horn-st men,
still adhere to the rotten party who is
destroying a free government.
Tim Tribune , however, seems inclin
ed to havo some confidence in that
class of Democrats known as Copper
head*. Then you can inform tho Trib
une from mo tliat nano-tenths of tho
Northern Democrats arc Copperheads.
Many of this class, it is true, joined in
the war, but they were utterly deceiv
ed as to its objects, and aro heartily
sorry for it now.
A (Southern man Las very little con
. ception of the backbone it required to
be known as an opponent of the war
while it was in progress. Mon in bus
iness in many jdaees lmd to make up
their minds either to. abandon their
business, and in many eases their only
means of sustenance, or to join in this
war whoop. For my part, 1 am a
farmer, and was not dependent on a
crazy populace, but 1 fully felt the
strength of pressure 1 had to resist; I
felt it my duty not only to think, but
to speak. The consequence was that
my li-it-nds feared for my lilb and the
safety of my dwelling This township
gave Lincoln, over twenty-five liun
i drod majority, but wo never gave an
| inch to them, until now wo carry tho
township.
Your friend of tiro Tribune need not
blame Northern Democrats so much
for your present deplorable political
condition. 1 think the (South is full
as much to blame. To say nothing of
secession, which I think was playing
into the hands of Northern traitors,
the course of a large class of the South
lias served to encourage tho mongrels
and dishearten the true friends of lib
erty both North and South. To say
nothing of such men as Joe Brow nos
Georgia, Gen. Longstreet,.ete., who
have basely betrayed their country for
place, you have a large class who de
clared that there was no hope, they
must just at apt the situation. There
are hundreds of thousands of Nortlu-m
llepublicans who are utterly opposed
to political negro ; and if the leaderr
ol the Northern Democracy and the
people of tho South had insisted that
the only terms the Government could
impose upon the South was obedience
to the Constitution, wo could have (car
ried three-fourths of the States on
that issue. Andrew Johnson’s so-call
ed “Amnesty oath” provided that be
fore men could exercise the rights of
citizens, they must swear to uphold and
ali.lt by tho emancipation proclamation,
etc. Now, Johnson had no lawful
right to exact auy condition or terms fur
ther than the Constitution, any more
than the King of Dahomey had, even
supposing tho Government had tho
right of coercion ; aud this right, once
acquiesced in, all the terms necessary
to place every Southern State in the
hands of mongrelism followed as a ua-
tural consequeuco. Wlit-n yvo obi vot
ed to that doctrine, our mongrel tqqi.o
nents answered that wo were claiming
more for our (Southern friends than
they asked themselres ; that they wore
willing to accept the situation, and this
to a great extent seemed true ; at least
it had tho effect of weakening the
Democratic leaders in the North, and
tliis lias caused our defeat ever since.
Now, at tliis time I do not find one
Republican out of ten but who ac
knowledges that the XVth Amend
ment is an outrage, and very many
are opposod to negro suffrage. If the
Democratic leaders an 1 pajiers would
constantly point out tho dangers of
consolidation, and refuse to acknowl
edge the legality of amendments that
States wero forced to adopt; never
ceasing to disown all connection with
negroes, wo would receive enough of
votes from Republicans, who are heart
ily ashamed of their measure, to carry
tho elections in most of tho Northern
.States But us long as Democrats and
Democratic papers come out in favor
of accepting the situation, and talk as if
all those outrages were irrevocably fixed,
what motive can disgusted Republi
cans have in coming over to the De
mocracy 'i The Democratic party, if
it is not acting the hypocrite, is pre
paring to cany out those abomiuatious,
and it they are hypocrites and deceiv
ers, Republicans have had enough of
such a party already-. Therefore, by
such weakness, we fail to make it the
interest of honest Republicans to come
to us, while we disgust and dishearten
all true Democrats who havo labored
for tho preservation of our liberties.
There never was a time when the
1 opposition to the Democracy, especial
; ly the masses, were so little attached
1 to their party, and if the Democratic
press and jKjlitieiune were honest and
Juithful , 1 would have no more doubt
that tire party Mould he successful in 1
our future elections than 1 doubt the !
sun’s rising. But we must remember i
that the opposition has the money '
wherewith to purchase our leading
/ness, and speakers, ami the people, un
fortunately, can be taught almost any
thing. Tho. New York World, and
even tho Chicago Times , with all its
ability and good hits, has done more
to destroy truo Democracy in 'the
North than old. ktorae<- Greeley and
his partner (Sataavj combined.
The Cincinnati Enanirer, Now York
lhnj Hook and New York loniser at aro
tho only lending Democratic papers in
the North that I know of, that preach
tirao Democratic principles, and L :
could wish that each of these taught
their political principles without in the
one case easting flings at tho church,
! and in the oilier, in language with
less billingsgate. However, it is hard
to speak truly of mongrelism without
using horrible adjectives.
Blouse excuse me for troubling you,
a stranger in- ono sense, but in anoth
er I k«ik upon you as a brother and j
fellow-laborer in the cause of lib-j
erty and true morality. 1 thought a
word from ono who labors with and ■
understands what aro the- feelings of
the great mass- of tihe Democratic par
ty, might encoursgo you to persevere.
If you find anything in this worthy of
a place in your Kf-gistke, you are wel
come to it.—Mobile lieg is tea.
Your* respectfully, J. D. I’en.TKit.
Tlie « Jm- oi Georgia.
[Froin tin- I'llit’.'txd ¥rh)um\(lliiifit-nl).
Without dissenting from the wisdom
and patriotism which have required
that every State heretofore readmitted
into the Union should first have elect
ed (State officers and Bepresentatives in
Congress of tho Republican pattern,
wo trust we may be permitted, without f
moral offence to the little people who
make their living out of politics, to
doubt whether its interests, oi those of
tho country, require tliait Georgia,
which has Republican officers now,
should bo kept out of tho Union for
fear she may elect Democrat*- officers
hereafter. This is" tho exact quality !
of the milk in the Georgia cocoanut,
which is now being tossed from tho j
House to the (Senate and back. Mr. i
Butler says, in substance : “Tie the 1
presold State officers into their chairs
lor three years to come, Avhickis near
ly throe years longer than the people
elected them to serve, and I am ready i
to readmit the (State., If not, I go for;
j keeping the (State out of tho Union
until it votes Radical on the negro and
Reconstruction questions.” Aud Mr.
\ (Sumner echoes the same sentiment in
; tho Senate-. As there is nothing left
of these questions now except the
! question of tho readiuission ofGoorgia,
| everything else having been settled by i
the Fifteenth Amendment. General!
Butler’s motion, is not to let Georgia
como in until she herself is willing to ’
vote that she ought to bo kept out.— 1
W e confess that if this be sound states
manship or demit workmanship, or
anything elsj that Is “ship-shape,” we
fail to seo the sense of it. Jit looks lis
if Butler and Stomnev regarded the
1 recOßstmelfon question as the English
lawyer did the chancery suit which ho
bequeathed to Ilia son, as a thing that
was never to lie settled, decided, or
compromised, but which, having made
tl 10 fortune of himself, his father, and
his grandfather, he desired to see
handed down to his grandson, anilgriinl
grandson, as long as any heirs male
remained in tho family to attend to it.
The readiuission cvf Georgia will re
store the Union, and so far as the mis
sion of the Republican party was to
restore the Union, its mission will be
ended. But we have inveterate and
profound contempt for that obstruction
ist class of mere partisans who, having
made something out of the w ar, would
fain keep rebel animosities and discon
tent alive, under the apprehension
that, when- they art; mustered Out
from service against tho rebels, they
will be discharged from political life
altogether, as having no capacity for
anything else. (Siech politicians right
ly suspect their incapacity and tho peo
ple should take them at their word.
When the reseonstruetion question
has, like the negro question, been set
tled, as it will bo by the admission of
Georgia, the chief duty of the Repub
lican party will be to restore the pros
perity of the country from tho low
stage to which it was brought by tho
devastation and destruction of tho war,
and, at the same time, to enhance the
national credit, not only by a judicious
and wise revenue system, jut by ab
solute concord and revived aud en
larged commerce, and fraternal feeling
between the sections lately at war.—
The pretence that the rebel (States are
a smouldering volcano is a deadly
a»ault upon the national credit, as well
as a political untruth. It is the first
duty of the Republican party to stamp
under foot every misguided effort to
keep alive the animosities of the war,
now that the ballot is firmly aud irre
vocably secured to tlio emancipated
race.
Suppose the Democrats carry the
next election in Georgia, as they are
very likely to do under the present
provocation, what harm -will result to
the State, or what reason will that
fact, if it could be predicted, furnish
why the State could not now be read
mitted ? None whatever! We know
tho silent omnipotence of the ballot to
secure kind treatment by the politicians
toward those who need it. What if,
in the State at large, the Democrats,
former slaveholders and ex-rebcls have
a majority ? In many of the counties
the parties are evenly divided, and in
not wfaw the liepublicans, most of
whom are black, are in the majority.
To cater to and win the colored vote
in these, politicians of every grade M ill
soon learn to treat the black man with
decent respect, if not genuine kindness
at elections and elsewhere, throughout
tho entile State.
No more is needed. It is not essen
tial to the peace of Georgia that the
black minority shall rule the white
majority forever. It is not consistent
manliness and dignity in liepublicans
to plot for or abet that anti-republican
outrage. The blacks of Georgia, be
ing confessedly in the minority in
numbers, in property, in intelligence
and in capacity for government, have
not the audacity to usk or expect to
govern tile State. It would boa three
fold outrage against the right of tho
majority, the interests »f the tax
payers, and the rule of intelligence to
coerce tho State to submit to then
rule by Congressional legislation.—
Again we urge that the State of Geor
gia he ywimptly admitted w ithout con
ditions, and the Union restored.
Fiton wAsiinci rof.
Special to the Telegraph A' Messenger.
W ahhixgton, April IS.—Edmunds
introduced in tho Senate this morning
a resolution! instructing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the report
whether any corrupt or improper
means had been used, or attempted*
to influence tho vote of any Senator,
in respect to the bill hoav ponding for
tho admission of Georgia, and that the
committee have power to send for per
sons and papers—adopted. This is un
derstood to refer to Bullock lobbying.
The Star, of this evening, says it has
been rumored about the capital that
a prominent Senator was offered a
Georgia State bond if ho would vote
against the Bingham amendment, and
a son-in-law of another Senator offered
a large sum of money to iniiuenc the
vote of his father-in-law against that
amendment. In both ( Uses the lobby
ist was sent awap with a flea in hi#
ear, and the Senators approached in
the matter gave the information which
led to the introduction oi Edmunds’
resolution. LHm.tox.
Mr. Drake introduced the following
its 1 a sixteenth unueuihuent of the- Con
stitution : Tho United States sliall pro
tect each State against domestic vio
lence,' whenever it shall bo reported to
tho l’residout that such violence exists
in such State, and Congress shall have
power to enforce this amendment. A
sharp debate followed. 1 >rako moved
its reference to the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs, but it was linally referod
to the Judiciary Committee.
Special to the Dailg Journal.']
CungreiDioiitil.
Washrxerox, April 1!).—In the-
Senate, to-day, Senators Fowler aud
Warren- made conciliatory speeches on: 1
the Georgia bill. The latter Senator j
warmly advocated the passage of a [
general amnesty bill.
C. A. Pilsbury and a number of
other correspondents, have been sum
moned to give evidence in the Bull ek .
lobby ease.
i Bpm. A vote on the Georgia bill
will doubtless bo reached before niorn-
LiitrU from CGiigreis-Ccorsia
fJiil l'omeroy'i Anii-tiilait-ui
SNisxed,
By private dispatch we learn that
the Senate passed Pomeroy’s Amend
ment as a substitute for Binghams’.
The provisions of Pomeroy’s Amend
ment are as follows : Elections to be
bold for aiijjfW Legislature in Septem
ber next, and the State government
j shall be provisional until Georgia is
I admitted, and vitiates all elections for
j United States Senators Wo have
j neither time or space for further Cunw
irmit.
Coi:gt-J*‘*>io-;js! As'iiry.
Atlanta, April 18.. —Both branches
of the Atlanta Congressional Agency
met to-day and adjourned till Wednes
day.
Salt* and Feed Stable.
Wic i xpcct to cp on hand, all the ‘enson
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ffeciiun, and trust to merit hhcr-jl |
from tlinap who may need stuck. C'lll on •
before purchasing.
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W r E AUK RFOA’iriXG LA ROE LOTS;
of Corn, and Cotintrr Produr**'.
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WHOLESALE
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COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I
(S*. 1, Granite Illock, lirnaii Street,
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tnch‘J4 Sin. W. L. 0. hi. CD. •
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that has been offered in Ihis place since 1860. Our stock of
BOOTS SHOES* GEOTKXNO ANB HATS
are as good as heart could wish. Our stock of
PRINTS .A.IN 1 > DOMESTICS
is complete. Our DrcM aild While Goods cannot be surpassed bv anr and our
pncfts will suit every 0.,e that are in need of anythin e In otir line All : ’ .°?
ination of our stock VVe will siv ro all CA3& BUYEikS th-.r h * u \
your GOODS AS D uUOI'CKi EJj. ‘ ‘ oar hoU!,e u lbe l' Uce 10 bu 7 j
mun.tf. McKENNY & CROUCH*
Plantation Supplies
On r rimei I
E are now selling Planters their
SuppHt * Oil '/'fine,
for J/.con or tSavann (h Paper. We invite
die attention of i’lanlers ot (Sfjuthwept
Georgia to our i> w price..
JOIN ON, C AMPBELL 4 t'O.
m’ch J, 3id.
tPRIIC HADE.
WE are bow nece ving
SPRING GOODS,
and will add, NONilllA, to nur
Stock tho
Latent of
FuU
LADIES, GENTS
AND
cni&nßEjrs iri’.fK-
Will also keep
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE k
BURNEY & NELSON
I ~ o ,
tu cLo,tI.
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
Gerard Oroide Call! Watch.
sl2, sls, S2O, $25.
t* lmve recently hr»u»r!»t our improved “Oroide
(,’ofl” to peiTeefi«m. For stvle of
tiwinlt i«nd uiTurjiey of time-ke*»pinjj, tlit* “(terurd
WHtel»»*s , » are universally nowdrd to oe /»>e best.
They retaiu their brilkney and color until worn
out. *
ltfrt'/f nfter ptire?ia»-iii" and fairly tryhijr. any
one i« not fuv satis!lccl r m* will rlieerfully re
fund tin* money.
They areal! iti irnTitinc - r r 7t*eF_<T*TVtf.’!nun»<’ and
I.adies’ sizes. Kvery Wateft jrnsaruTiti-ed for time
and wear, hy sjM*eiaf e^rtilTvaN.
larjre assortment “/rwproved Oroide”
riiains, s?tc Pso /Vfentleui.ns’ and l.adioH*
Jewelrv in j;reat variety.
Qrt-/iv ware of imitations Order direct from
iin or onr }«uthoTiz»*<l
rnplyrn?,'’ for eirvuTars, will please enclose three
cent stamp for post
s<*;it to he paid /nr on tJrUrrry. (’ns
fotnrrs firrinitf**! to c.rani hit- v'h*f they oprJi'r l*e
f rv p*t\ fix/ biffs, on | firvinent of A'\ press
both wavs'.
!»■*>..When Six irVidies are ordered ;;t once, we
send an extra wateh tof sane* kind free.)
t'.y-Phr.dinser* rc«idinsr some distarrer from ex
pn-ss ofllees and desirirvjr to save tie.!** snff ex
pen*-e. ran have r»v ir‘>od« sent safely by nnii.by
remitting Ovith tiie-vder) tlr amount repaired
r>v ff. O M*. oev or«N*r, re-*i*.t*T'«! letter, I>raft or
rheck, payable to our order, at our ri.-k.
Address pi.*, in Iv,
Es k* a-
Fo, .Vaswi-w Street. New Toidc
.lane; Em.
G B. THOMPSON,
G IvCCJG 11.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
WIIL keep cohß*umly on hand
F!«t»r. Sr roil, c ngar,
< offer, FGh. La'fl Meak
iaiul). Tobacco, ‘•eg r>,
iifi-v.a:c, Ac., Ac., Ac.
also agent rmi
TH GRAND PRAIR IE
Iffilffi It®!!
Ri-m*mh(-r thp pt,c(* I'Lrnum & Sliarpe’s
ol (1 stutiH, West side Public Pf)imrp.
m’ob 24, if. PiWSOX, G.l
"qualii as *vo.v q ua urn as «
UMDSUKD© 8
THE GRAS4T HEALTH SECTOR ER
N® Q«a.-k Medleiuc- Vorraul. Around the Bottl.
I'IIKPAKEI) (iOl.ri.r rv
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE
Chemiat,
3SIOKFOLK, V a.
KOSKOO t
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OP DISKaT*- rv
PURIFYING THE BLOOD RFSTm.
LNG THE LIVER AND K/DNEY*
. TO A HEALTHY ACTION
AND INVJGOP.ATING ’
THE NA’JIVOUS
STSDKM
Thi# is the secret ot its WONBERTim <mo
CESS in CURING üb * uc *
Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia,
“IVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC RUF 1-
.VATISJ/, NEURALGIA, NERVOUS ap
LECTIONS, ERUPTIONS OP r H p
SKIN, HUMORS, LOSS OP VIG.
OR, DISEASES OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDEW, ANd‘
ALL DJ&ffASES CAUS
ED BY A
BAl> STATE «I ilie BLOOn
Or » Diseased condition ol the *
lMirt:n, KMDji'nrs, Iren
PO VS S TST£jn, Kc,
Il thorouglily eradicates ever, kind of R
tnor and Bad T a i ut) and restore 4 the U
system to a health; condition. *
Thousands hare been changed be the UM
of this .I/ediciiie from weak, sickly sufferin
creatures, to strong, health; and hkpp, ra *
and women. VV3 uru
No Medicine has attained such a f1.,..
Rkpvtatiok as this justly Celebrated Cote
Approved by the Highest Medical Au
thotity,
„ Iv O S K O o t
Endorsed and recommended by the
dent of the Faculty of th# K. Medical Cos."
lege of the City of New Yo r |,
Professor 11. S NAW TON, M I)
Prorf.asor end President of the F.cultf |„.
“Professor Theory and Practice’’ of
Medicine, Cinjinnati, An.
One of the eminent medic',l tnen «f
this n ge—well known a the author of tbs foL
lowing stwsLAW) medical work*: Niwroa’i
-•PitacriCK os A/kiiicink,” “DieK,« tl
CtIIUIKKN," “NkWTON’s Svmss Sllßdtcar J.
in D.-oenioer number of American Mediesi
/iVi'ieie—page 2SB, says :
“Among lie more recent eCTorts to intros
duce popm.irlv, some of the new remedi.,.
to ice anew |ir. par»tiou comp uud.j kl
-• J- L»wre„ee, M. D„ of Norf.lk, V .
which is furnished to the profession and tIJ
public in any de.ired quantity. WrrerentW
esan ined his Kibaatory, and became fully
S.ati-fi, and ihat all his work is done in the best
manner, by the most apptoeed ptocewn, , c j
f on. the heat ma'.t-rial*, giying n , a rrstili,
media ne mcetii g the confideuee of the pkt-i
•iciaus and the public.’’
Mi oak no Cure* Scrofula in lit
wo rut f rii'itt
I-.oin A. W. Mills. » prominent ,nd Vc
ktiown merchant of N irfi.lk. Vs.
No. 11 Main Street, Norfolk, Va., Sept, lj, its
Dk Lawiimsck— Dear Sir •_ Your Koikw
has worked wonders in tny fsana'iv. H;
daughter has been a s«S:rw from Scrofuli
since childtiood. She tost Murty-otie pieces
ol hone from her a»4?e, screral from hn
at in. besides haying ulcers in *crer*l parts of
he body. Whilst in this condition shy earn.
It enct-d taking your K,.skoo—it acted like.
Charm (lit Iter ; undcr its u.-e the ulcer*grai--
u.llv healed, and her general hral lt gtritlr
improved I certaii ly sared Jter milch pii|J
f-r.i.g, and perhaps her Illy-. I regard Ko*J
ko.» a specific tor all scrofulous afT-eion.]
Your koskoo also cured uiy wife of dyspepd
|si*l, (font w c’l she .udsreii g e.tlf She id
- now in bettet health than she has hucu tai
’ livo ynr».
(Tith the highest regards,
1 am gratefully y.tnry, A-\,
i A. W. MILLS.
K 'Skoo is erd rsed by the Inst pliy.cnil
evt-rt where. Read ttie totlowisg ftotu DrJ
Tillery, a st.ces lul praetitiotirr of tti.ujj
years sluudine in the 01.1 North S st-;
iioeky Mount, A’dgrcomb Cos. | I
, September In, twi9 l I
, Dr. J. J LiWtttou-Dear Sic I hc«j
n-ed your eon. wntrated plaid Attract •!
K skoo in u*y pr.icli*,! with the happiest re-1
Sli I . ISi dl’to be a powerltll Liretl itlr.’j
ora o-. Bio (I Purifier, and Nerrutis ToniJ
In all tl -i-.sei ol the’Liver, Scroluluii<Si|ili|
tlitic, and Nervous Affections, it is. a Mtnnkl
o’ tattii, use value ; in fist, in almost rr-yj
variety ol Ohrmtic Di-easeo i-a u*e is indiccl
ve i. ll.>pit g you may meet with the ewrr*
aliicli you deserve as a manufacturer o( rel
liable ineoiclm-s, l am, sir, with much r«|
apect V our Obedient Servant,
It. (J. TVi-LEKY, X. h. I
Konkov Ctircs i hronic Htuu4
wnatinm.
Norfolk. V«.,S**pt 7, m. I
Dr J. J. U*idice—i>tAr Sat : ion |
liH!« n*c*ive*J so much heixlu Ironi Tour ton«
rlt-rlul Konltoo iliut I CAimot ri fruiu irom n-m
pre*»imj «ny truiiiu.l«. i h*d tried
. Vrifti.N'rg sauthoul b 1 brlietr, in
r iferi y,
remedy lor the disease Ircno which h«
*utfi*r,td, and, 30 f*r as I cm leant, hssnevr*
fa tied, if you only knew the imnvntij
amount cf Fufferii g \ ©
you could cone ive the value of such & rein J
, e«lv mt Koskoo—that surely cures.
great a mount of good it is now doing inioi*
us is !V)*‘«Mtnwhle.
IFith iuu**h gratitude,
Read the following from J/r. Wotublc, 4
promiheot Hardware Merchant of I hi# ctlfj
No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, V»., ■
Octoberjil3, IKtW. ' M
Dr. Lawazscx—Dear Sir; To ihe
number of tußtiinoumls which you offer o ’JB
treat efficacy ot your Koskooi I tyke
ure in adding uiy own. I auffered J
with Nervous debility, Headache, h° !S I
Appetite, Ac. Two bottles of Koykoo
stored u>e to health- Yours Tralr. ■
j. <j rt OJfUI.i. ■
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Paator D»
widdie Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va., October 25,
This is to certify that I know ' " T \
fence well. He is a gentleman » f
and worthy ot the fullest confidence,
used his Koskoo with advantage to
and have adopted its use in my |OCi
cases of nervous debility
From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician ot W
P rßCtice -
Groat Budge, a. 9
J. J. Lawrence, M. U—Drar bir * t va iu»M a
cn dor we your Koskoo as being a fajuiulv
preparation. Upon examination o . ur
1 fiia each ingredient highly
and most progressive cluneal m*
have tested its effects in my own h™ , u
have no hesitation in recommending » ftS
opinion, it is the best compound ot tbs
put before the publie--excecd4»* W ever.* -
various compounds of sarßapanu*i lorige*
vented. It is a decided Nerve on M*
rator of the auiuial forets,
similaticu, and thereby t iaithr**
which should he the basis
ie diseases. Hoping yon »u* I footer,
you deserve from the public as .
lam.ir,your^ruly, uoV p,
For Aiiailiottul T f ! ‘ n , 1 i
K-oin Physicians, Kmment D
Druggists, J/crchants, &c., soeM
SAC lor this y»r.*j* „ Battle.
Price, ONE DOLLAR Per
For sate by the Principe*
United Statu, and Brxtuh J**
