Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. D. HOYL. EDITOR.
1) w SOX, GEOi’G IA,
Thursday, May Ist, 1870.
Congress.
The Senate lias passed I lie army
appropriation bill just as it came from
Ihe House. 'lt is now in the hands
of the President, and the country is
oiling anxiously his action upon
iu He is in a serious quandary on
the subject; to sign it would exas
perate the ultra republicans in and
out of Congress, and not to sign it isto
confess that the republican party is
not willing to risk its fortunes, here
after, with the people in fair elections
uncontrolled and uninfluenced by fed
eral bayonets. The whole discussion
of the bill on both sides has been
solely forpoliticaleffect. There new
has been since its introduction any
possible chance of changing a vote
on either side. Both sides have been
working for advantageous positions
for the election in 188). The debate
in both Houses was long, Bitter and
exciting. Many very dull speeches
and a few brilliant ones were made
on both sides.
Looking alone to Congress the as
pect of affairs has, at times, seemed
somewhat threatening, blit the excite
ment in that body has not spread to
the country. The people seem to
understand that the thunder at Wash
ington : s all for Buncome, and noth
ing more.
The House has just passed the leg
islative appropriation bill. These
are the two bills that the extra ses
sion was called to act upon, but much
general legislation has been introdu
ced.
Since the above was in type, we have
news that the President has vetoed the
army appropriation bill.
•m •
Mr. Benjamin A. Armstrong, a high
ly respected citizen of Hawkinsville,
was killed near his home on Thursday
of last week. The accident, says the
Dispatch, occurred as follows: “He
was riding along the road home on a
mule, with a friend who was in a bug
gy, and, to show the gentleness of his
mule, he asked the use of the buggy to
try the animal in harness. Having
hitched the mule, which drove very
gently, he dropped the lines between
bis knees and was practicing yelping
for turkeys. By some means the wheel
of the buggy ran over a stump, which
threw him out on the axletreo, and stir
rup. Til's frightened the mule, which
began running, and soon struck the
buggy against a tree, upsetting the ve
hicle, and catching Mr. Armstrong’s
head between the stirrup and axletree,
thereby breaking his neck Ilis death
was caused in few hundred yards of
his home. He was about fifty years of
age, and was a gallant ex-L onfederate
soldier.’’
Judge Leti Branson, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Bartow coun
ty, became involved in an unfortunate
difficulty with two negroes on his place,
on Wednesday evening last. He saw
them beatiug his nudes in an unmerci
ful manner and ordered them to stop.
This enraged them, and they followed
him to his house, making threats and
demonstrations against him, which be
came so violent that Judge Branson was
forced to fire upon them, instantly kill
ing one and severely wounding another.
A verdict of justifiable homicide was
rendered. “All who know Judge 8.,”
says the Rome Courier, “can testify to
his peaceable disposition and Christian
character, and will join in regretting
that he was compelled in self-defense
to do what his good nature would have
restrained him from doing if it had been
possible.”
The Cov Case.
Atlanta, April 29.— The case of
kllled Colonel Alston, was
called m court to-day. Counsel for
Cox made strenous endeavors to contin
ue the case to the next term on account
of the absence of Senator Gordon and
the prevalence of public excitement.-
The court refused the motion on both
grounds. Senator Gordon will arr.ve
to-night The court room was crowded.
l°f*r r n, ' od b >'-thirteen counsel
and the State is represented by eight.
J a’ Vr Jer ordered the trial to pro
ceed Many jurors were challenged
by the defense on the grounds that they
were not drawn m conformity with the
Tl" r W "t he challenge was overruled.
. he da y was consumed in getting six
jun rs out of one hundred and forty
our offered The jury will probably
1 e completed to-morrow. Cox looked
pa e and anxious, with an occasional
ev.denee of cheerfulness. No public
excitement ,s manifested. The trial will
tested b<s °” g and dcs P erat, y con-
Port Valley Mirror: We regret to
learn that ——Davis, a son, about 15
years old, of W. 15. Davis, of Crawford
county was kiHed while out hunting
last \Y ednesday. It seems that he was
gett, ng over a rail fence, and the top
rail turned wi*h him, the hammer of
the gun caught and fired off the gun,
the en tire charge entering his left breast
and killing him instantly. The unfor
tunate family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
MAGNOLI A STEW.
Tl.auks to Mast on O'Neal, Esq,
President of the Decatur County Fair
Association, for a complimentary ticket
for self and lady to their second spring
fair which takes place to-day. Sorry
we could not attend The grand
jury of Dougherty county recommends
a dog-law, and the purchase by the
county of Tift’s bridge for $:>0,')00.
Senators Hill, of Ga., and Barnuin, of
Connecticut, have both sent us copies
of the re; o t of the Potter committee.
Thank you, gentlemen ! Two north
ern gentlemen are establishing a fancy'
dog kennel at Albany. Representa
tive Win. M. Lowe, of Alabama, chal
lenged Senator John A. Logan to meet
him on the ‘'field of honor.” Logap
failed to respond The town of Wad
ley, on the railroad between Macon and
Savannah, was about consumed by fire
the other day Thoniasville was cut
off from communication with the out
side world for nine days by the washing
of the roads in the 'ate storm Hon.
W. O. Tuggle has brought home that
$72,000 collected from the general
government for Georgia Edwin
Boothe, while playing Richard the 111
in a Chicago theatre, was shot at twice
by a man in the audience An
American trotting horse named Parole,
and belonging to Pierre Lorillard, of
New York, is winning much fame and
cash in England Bill Arp lectured
in Macon last week There
is not a single doctor, lawyer or bar
room in Irwin county A wild negro
was caught in the woods, near Perry,
the other day. lie was entirely nude.
A woman in Sumter county, harnesses
her husband to the plow and makes
him pull it like a mule. She says that
is the only w T ay she can get any work
out of him Bill Arp will deliver
the address of weleome to the Georgia
editors at Cartersv'.lle The dreadful
drouth in Texas has been succeeded by
floods sueli as we have had in Georgia.
The whole s'ate is afloat The sugar
cane planted in Marion county was
washed up into pi es big enough to fill a
wagon by the recent rains..... The
Dougherty county grand jury has fixed
the the pay of Jurors at §l. per. day.
The Seventh Day Adventists say
that the world is to come to an end on
the 11th day of July, next. Better
pay up your subscriptions before that
time so as to go out with a clear record.
Capers King played the fiddle for the
Georgia doctors at their recent meet
ing at Rome Capt. Boynton, who
started some time ago to float down the
rivers from Pittsburg, Pensylv.tnia, to
New Orleans, Louisiana, arrived at
the latter place on last Sunday John
E. Poindexter, the man who killed an
other, in Richmond, Va., for insisting
on fitting on his sweethearts shoe and
praising her foot, has been convicted of
voluntary manslaughter, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.... James
P. Brownlow, a son of the late notori
ous ex-Scnator and ex-Governor Brown
low, of Tennessee, died at Knoxville,
last Saturday night A coal-mine in
Wilkesbarre, Pa., caved in and shut np
a large body of men in the mine last week.
They were dug out after being impris
oned four days. They lived on the
meat of a mule, that was shut up with
them, during their imprisonment. ...Ma
con had two suicides last Monday : one
was a German citizen, named Eisner,
who shot himself at his own house. Ho
was 60 years old and unmarried. The
other was a Mr. Brockett, of North
Carolina, who took morphine, and died
from its effects at his room at the Lan
ier House The Baptist convention,
which recently met at Columbus, will
hold its next meeting at Savannah.
Capt. II owe says that dissatisfied wives
should go to Quit —man The
Bainbridge Democrat says that Maj.
Whitelev, late of some notoriety in this
congressional district is making a fort
une in Colorado practising law Gen.
| Gordon’s sheep ranche at Ty-Ty con
tains 40.00 acres of land .... Memorial
day was celeDrated about everywhere
in Georgia except Dawson John A.
j Dix, of New York, is dead James
E. Gooch sho* and severely wounded
his father-in-law, William Castlin, in
Monroe county last week. The troub
le was about some land Ex-Gover
nor J. E Brown thinks Cartersville is
as near to hell as passengers can get on
his railroad A man in New York
bet another SSOO that he could not cat
twelve soda crackers in twelve minutes,
and won the bet. The eater succeeded
in disposing of only ten in the twelve
minutes Congressman Rush Clarke,
of lowa, died suddenly, of meningitis,
at Washington last Sunday Negroes
are poisoning each other in Savannah.
Pryor N. Coleman, who while a soldier
in the U. S. army killed a young lady
named Mourning Ann Bell, at Knox
ville Tennessee, and who has been in
prison for five years under civil author
ity, has been delivered over to the
U. S. military authorities for trial.
Mrs. M. A. Jenks, of Henry county,
fell in the fire a few days ago and was
burned to death The paper., of the
state are stdl full of accounts of dam
age by the floods of a few weeks ago.
Much cotton and grain has had to be
planted over again.
G EX. LOGAN CHALLENGED.
Co'onel Lowe cf Alabama sending
Him a Warlike Message.
Washington, April 25.—Much ex
citement was created among Southern
members of Congress at the down t< wn
hotels to-night, by the circulation of a
rumor that Congressman Lowe, Green
backer, of Alabama, had challenged
Senator Logan of Illinois. The start
ling intelligence was confided to a very
few gentlemen, and it was impossible to
obtain accurate information on the sub
ject. But enough was learned to prove
that ihe rumor was true. Some time
ago, Col. Lowe, in an interview, said
that Gen. Logan, at the beginning of
the war, contemplated entering the
Confederate service. He also accused
the Senator from Illinois of having
helped to raise regiments of troops in
his native State for the Confederate ser
vice.
On the 21st inst. Logan published a
card in the National Republican deny
ing the statement that he had ever con
templated entering the Confederate ser
vice, or had raised troops for that ser
vice. He said that he knew of only
eighteen or twenty men leaving Illinois
at the outbreak of the war to enlist
with the rebels. He characterized Col.
Lowe’s statement as “malicious and
villainously false—a vindictive and ma
licious lie,” and concluded his card as
follows:
“I understand that Col. Lowe claims
that this is not a cori ccCreport of what
he said to the reporter. If not, he
should correct the statement, and make
the reporter responsible for putting a
lie into his mouth. The statement I
brand as false and s’anderous, and Col.
Lowe and the reporter can settle the
question between themselves as to which
one has been guilty of perpetrating this
villainous falsehood.
From i..formation obtained to-night
it seems that Mr. Lowe adheres sub
stantially to the truth of his statement.
He admits that he may be mistaken as
to the number of troops raised by Logan
to part icipate in the rebellion, hut is
confident that Logan’s smypathies at
the beginning of the war were with the
South. It is said that correspondence
has passed between Lowe and Logan on
the. subject of the controversy. Mr.
Lowe is reported to have asked the
Senator to withdraw the offensive lan
guage used in his card. To-day Mr.
Lowe sent Col. Pelham of North Car
olina to Senator Logan. Col. Pelham
informed Logan that Congressman Lowe
was anxious to hava the differences be
tween them amicably settled, and that
if he (Logan) would consent to a modi
fication of the language used by him in
his card, all would be satisfactory to
the Alabamian. Logan replied that he
should not modify his language toward
Mr. Lowe until the hitter had publicly
retracted the statement that lie (Logan)
enlisted troops for the rebel army. Col.
Pelham said that he bore a sealed letter
from Mr. Lowe addressed to Mr. Lo
gan. The latter refused to receive it.
The contents of* this note are not posi
tively known. It is believed that it
was a challenge. It is said to-night
that Lowe will continue to press Logan
for a retraction of his offensive langu
age.
Logan, when asked to-night about
the reported challenge, said that Lowe
could make as great an idiot of himself
as he pleased, he (Logan) should pay
no attention to him.
“Have you read the challenge? ’ ask
ed the correspondent.
“No,” was the reply. “Lowe has
been writing me letters for several days
past, and when a messenger came this
morning I refused to receive any more
communications from him on any sub
jecct.”
“So you do not know what the last
missive was ?”
“No,” replied the Senator.
“It is said that it was a formal re
quest for you to deny, over your own
signature, the charge of lying made by
you against Lowe, or else to name a
time and place outside the District
where a written communication could
reach you.”
Logan burst into a hearty fit of
laughter, and said contemptuously, “I
shall pay no attention to this man, but
if he wants to test my courage he can
easily find the way with nut this par
ade.”
Col. Pelham said this evening that
the challenge had been delivered. Mr.
Lowe said that he had delayed acting
in the matter for several days out of
deference to Northern sentiment, but
Logan had declined to give any satis
faction in correspondence, and he was
finally forced to take formal notice of
the insult. It is said that if no answer
is made by Logan to Lowe’s warlike
epistle to-morrow, he will post the
Senator according to regulations of the
code.
Lowe is a large, brawny, broad-shoul
dered man, with smooth face, apparent
ly not more than 40 years of age. lie
is not fierce looking, but is said to be
very plucky. lie served as a Coufed-
crate in the late war, and is said to he
covered with scars received in battle,
which testify to his bravery. lie has
the appearance of one determined to
carry out his purpose, and as on this
occasion blood is what he wants, he ap
pears to be determined to have it.
While talking to-day, his face became
red with passion. Ilis greatest indig
nation is based on the fact that Logan
has treated his communications with si
lent contempt, and he announced that if
he could not obtain satisfaction on the
gory field he would announce Logan’s
cowardice to the world. While saying
this his face flushed and he raised him
self to an erect position to show how
brave and daring he is. Lowe is a
genuine, Southern man, born, reared,
and educated in Alabama. He was ed
ucated at Florence, Ala., at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, and the Universi
ty ot Virginia as a lawyer. lie served
as private, Captain, and Lieutenant-
Colonel in the Confederate army. He
has served in various capacities in his
State, and was elected to this Congress
as a Greenback Democrat.
SENATOR LOGAN HAULED OVER
tiie coals.—Washington, April 26.
—The Star this evening published a
card from Win. M. Lowe, Representa
tive from Alabama, containing copies
of three letters written by him this week
to Senator Logan, asking an explanaj
tion of the latter’s communication to
the Washington Republican of last Mon
day. In that communication General
Logan said that certain statements al
leged to have been made by Gen. Lowe
with regard to Logan’s raising troops
in Illinois for the Confederate service
were “false and slanderous.’ Colonel
Lowe substantially repeals what a cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Post un
derstood him to say on the subject, and
asks General Logan whether the words
“false and slanderous” are meant to
refer to him. He says, to elicit a re
ply to his first two letters, he wrote him
yesterday as follows :
“I have twice addressed a note call
ing your attention to this language.
You have failed and refused to answer
either of them, and you thereby force
me to the last alternative. I therefore
demand that you name some time and
place out of this District, where anoth
er communication will presently reach
you. My friend, Chas. Pelham, Esq.,
is authorized to act for me in the prem
ises.’’ Colonel Lowe concludes his
card as follows :
“Thus ended this one sided corres
pondence, which explains itself. It
needs little or no comment from me
I will not brand Jno. A. Logan as a
liar, for he is a Senator of the United
States. 1 will not post him as a scoun
drel and poltroon, for that w'ould De in
violation of the local statutes; but I do
publish him as one who knows how to
insult, but not how to satisfy a gentle
man, and invoke upon him the judg
ment of the honorable men of the com
munity ”
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly
The May number of this excellent
periodical is to hand. It is devoted
exclusively to the interest of farmers
and is a valuable medium of infor
mation. It is published monthly b>
J. H. Estill, Savannah, Ga., at $2 a
year, in advance.
A Waif.
From a passenger on the Muscogee
branch of the Central Railroad we learn
that night before last at the residence
of Mrs Sahry Nixon, at Baldwiuville,
about five miles from Howard’s, a little
infant, apparently several weeks old,
was left. Accompanying the little
stranger was a postal card with direc
tions to “take good care of Birdie, and
after a while more money would be sent.”
Near by was a purse of $39 and a trunk
of clothing. No clue as to who the un
natural mother was could be gathered,
and the affair created considerable ex
citement in the little village of Bald
winville, and comments were various.
The person leaving the infant seems to
be in good circumstances.- - Telegraph
Sr .Meusenger.
The temperance question was up
in the Minnesota Legislature the oth
er day, and Dr. Riley made a speech
against prohibition. Almost the first
thing my infant eyes rested on,” he
said, was a whiskey still. My father
never sat down to dinner without a
bottle of whiskey on the table, and we
all drank it. Ever since I can re
member I have been in the habit of
taking whiskey overy day. If I have
skipped a day I have forgotten it.
They say that whiskey kills men and
bloats them. It hasn’t killed me,
and I ask any member of the House
to say if he thinks it has bloated me.
llow Does Vouu Dog’s Tail Cuel?
Ad Englishman who has recently st
rived at Philadelphia is shocked to see
so many bob-tailed dogs in the streets,
and feels it his du'y to direct public
attention to the fact. “Your excelleut
American oysters,” he writes to the
editor of the Telegraph, “your. roa-t
beef, poultry and shad, have,
I fear, caused a very provoking attack
of gout, which will prevent me from
visiting the bench show of dogs, to
open on Monday nesq It the dogs to
be exhibited prove to be no better
breed than the dogs I have noticed
aiong your streets, the exhibition will
not prove very creditable. At least
ninety in every one hundred dugs I
have noticed in this city cuil their tails
to the loft, an evidence of low breed
and danger. Dogs that curl their tails
to tne right are never effl eted with
hydropnebia, that fatal disease pre
vails only among dugs that curl their
tails left. No gentleman in London or
any city of the continent will own a
dog or allow a dug to follow him that I
curls his tail to tlio left.”
Do You Really Want a Strong
Government ?
The common answer to tho inquiry,
Why are you in favor of Grn. Gram?
is, \V want a strong goveruiii*-pr.
Now, it is worth while to ponder
somewfiat over this proposition, and
consider whether a strong government
is really desirable.
W hat is a strung govern merit? Peo
ple in this country who mention it so
cavalierly labor uud r tho mistake that
it is a government strong to piotect its
citizens in their rights. Practically,
such is seldom, if evor, the case.
A strong government is strung tn
oppress. So far as protection is de
cerned, it is only strong to protect it*
sell by the oppression of others.
In speaking of Gen. Grant as a tnnn
who, if re-elect'd, would give to the
United States a strong government,
what 's meant? ' ■'*-
It is meant that lie would make an
ad niuiatrjtiou strong for the negroes
at the expense of the whites, stung
for the carpetbagger at the expense ol
the substantial und permauent resi
dent', an administration strong in the
cohesive y ower of public pluuder.
It would certainly be an adminis
tration a strong odor, tor it would
sm"11 of Bat cook end Robeson and
the Whiskey Ring.
It would be an administration strong
in military support and df.spo ic ten
dencies.
Strong governments make them
selves strong at the cost of the tdood
and the liberties of th? people,
A strong government would be out
of place in the United States.
Do You want to Enjoy Life?
Death, or what is worse, is tho ine
vitable result ot continued suspension
of the menstrual flow. It is a condi
tion whicti should not be ir fled with.
Immediate telief is the only safeguard
against constitutional min. In a’l
cases of suppression or other itregu
laritie* of the ‘‘courses,” Dr. J. Brad
field’s Female Regulator is the only
sure remedy. It acts t y giving tone
to the nervous centres, improving the
blood, and determining directly to the
organs of menstruation. It is a legit
imate prescription, and the most in
telligent doctors use it. Ask your
druggist for it.
Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar
has been so long and favorably known
that it needs noeocomium. For coughs'
crlds, sore throat, hoarseness, etc., it
affords spepdy tohef, and is a most
pleasant. ud efficacious remedy, honey
and tar being two of its ingredients.
The skill of the chemist, and the
knowledge of a physician were united
in its preparation, the result being a
compound which is the favorite reme
dy in ttiia severe climate, and has no
equal as a erne for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, bronchitis, cioup, etc.
Use Coussens’ Honey of Tar, Price
50 cents. For sale by J. R. Janes &
Sun.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the ior
mula of asimple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent euro for
consumption, bronchitis, cetarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive anti radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous com
plaints, after havingtes'ed its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it bis duty to make it
known to his suffering follows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve human suffering, • I wili send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with full directions for pre
paring and using, in German,French,
or English. Sect hy mail by address
ng with stamp, naming this paper
W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers’ ill <k,
Rochester, New York. 4w.
Ciiusseus’ Hv uey of Tar will relit ve
severe coughs of long standing, and
prove a blessing to ail who suffer with
affections ef the throat and lungs, and
is confidently offered the public as the
best remedy in the world. In our
rigorous clime where coughs andcolds
prevail, this favorite remedy should
have a place in every household -
When the little ones are attacked hy
croup, or whooping cough, nothing
will afford such instant relief as Cous
sens’ Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents.
For sale by J. R. Janes & Sox.
Musical Homes are always Hap
py Homes.
There are thousands of homes to
day id our sunny Southland that would
ho rendered happier ly the presence
cf a fi..c new Piano or an Organ. We
want to fi l such homes with instru
ments, and we mean to do it if we live
long enough.
One of the methods by which wo
shall in due time he represented [by
our instruments | in every Southern
home of culiure is through our Grand
Introduction Sale of Pianos and Or
gans, which we inaugurated in Nov.
laot and which is so far a magnificent
success.
Ten of the largest Manufacturers
in America have authorized ustoplace
from ore to five 'housand of their in
rtruments for introduction and adver
tisement in icpresenrativo Southern
homes at Agent's Wholesale Rates,
and we are now plac ng them in eve
ry Southern State justas fast As steam
can carry them. Such an opportuni
ty t 0 secure standard Instruments from
such celebrated manufacturers as
Chiekering, Weber, Kn..be, Hallet t
Havis, Mathushek, Dixie, Southern
Gem, Mason & Hamlin ani Peloubet
& lsi ton never has recurred Lefora
and never will again unless W 6 offer
it. It is the only sale of the kind ev
er carried out in the U. 8. Readers „f
this notice who have not yet purchas
ed instruments are inquest to write to
ua for our Introduction Sale Circular
and Special Offers. Address Luddsn
* Rates Southern Music House, Sa
vannah, Ga. 4t
Marshall Cochran, of Jasper county,
has been sentenced to be hung twice I
wrthing nine months and he i* not ytt
twenty-one years of age. J 1
THE TIMES DEMAND
THAT YOU
Should buy your Type and Material
from us, and then reduce your price on
printing. Send stamp for catalogue,
and compare prices.
TYPE < <>.,
GH South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
State you saw adv. in this paper.
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence. that has made radical and Permanent
Cukes of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumutism,and speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For sale <fq J. R. Janes & Son.
“INDEPENDENCE”
rum: STOCK-RAISING Public
I of Terrell and adjacent counties are in
formed 1 11 at the undersigned have lately
received from the blue grass region of Ken
tuekv, tho celebrated JACK “INDEPEN
DENCE,” anil that he Kill be kept for the
P'esent year, at least, upon the plantation of
W. W. Dee, in the 4th District of Terrell
county, where he can be seen at any time.
description, particulars, etc., the patrons
iz'ng public are referred to VV. W. Lee, wt.c
has charge ol this animal for the present.
Eee & McCSintock.
Mi rch 13, 1879 2 to.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Athens, Ga , February 22, 1878.
DEAR SIR—Mv child, five years old. had
symptoms ol worms. I tried calomel and
other Worm Medicines but failed to expel
any. Sceiog MV. Bain’s certificate, I got a
vial of Worm Oil, and the fits! dose brought
forty worms, and the sicond dose so many
were passed I did not count them.
S Ff, ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON,
Ga For sale bv
J. K. JANES & SON,
mchl3,l2m Dawson, Ga.
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors.
p IJhJUi! 1, Terrell Ctiiinty,
U Notice is hereby given tn all persons
having dem inds against the estate of Mrs.
S. M. Hnson. late o! Sail county, des’asel,
to present them to me, properly mideoip,
within the tims prescribed by ltw, so ai to
show their char ictor and amount. AH par
sons indebted to s id deceased are hereby
reqn’red to mike immediate payment,
April 17, 1879, 6'. T. M JONES,
Ad.oi’r estate S M llnsi i
I This important organ weighs hut about three
pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities
# strained or filter and from it Bile is the natural
W purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the Hood, but cur
ried through the veins to nil parts of the system,
H and in trying to escape throe, h the j os of the
oo skin, causes it to turn yellow or a < irty tmwa
■ " color. The st
pej
ousness, Jauiuli C l ..- , Mol *r; tl I',-up, Piles,
<5 Sick and Sour Siorn ah, and general debility fol
a low. Merrbll’s Hkpatink, the gr-at vegetable
pfa| discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
Woff from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex
! cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
•3 first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili-
Bjß lous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
B by taking llrpatink in accordance with directions.
B Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
B and no disease that an cs from the Liver can exist
B if a fair trial is riven.
fj SOLI) AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
Eg |EY ALLJ>RUGGISTS.
a Price 25 Cents
The fatality of Consurr.pti> rt or Throat and
m Lung Diseases, which s\ up to the grave at least
PJ one-third of all death’s victims, arises from the
pe j Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefics as the work of and th goes on. f. 10,000 will
** A be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
, in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable, 't he
K Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
J Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the threat
L B ' and lungs. Read tire testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, GoV. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
Bu those of other remarkable cures in cur book—free
to all at the drug stores —and be convinced t’ tif
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Globe Floy, r Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
when you can get (’.lobe Flower Syrup at same
T*\ price. For sale by all Druggists
f (Price 25 Cen k,' (100
Grave mi takes are made in th< treatment of all
disease-s that arise from pois •:> in the bl<*• -I. Not
m one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
. Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
y3 is treated without the use of Mercury in some fi rm,
j. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
fit duces are worse than ary other kind of blood or
skin disease can be. Dn. Fi •*BERTON’sSTILL!N
rJ gia or (Queen’s Delight is the only medicine
upon which a hope of r. -very from Scrofula, Sy
a ‘ philis and Mercurial di < uses in all st i .es, can be
W reasonably founded, and that will cuie Cancer.
sxo,ooo w ill be paid by ih proprie tors if Mercury,
g- t or any ingredient rot purely vegetable and harni
!T* less can be found in it.
rfi Price by all Druggists £I.OO.
Globs Flower Couch Syrup and Mft.pei l's
|| Hefatine for the Livi k for sale by ail L'rug
ijists in 2j cent and SI.OO bottles.
A. P. HSBSSLL & CO., Proprietor
' PHILADELPHIA, FA.
SPOOL Cotton
established 1812. *
k /£**/
GEORGE A CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
Tbe distinctive features of this ..
are that it is made from the very finest ‘
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from which
made; it has no waxiog or artificial l
deceive the eyes; it is tbe strongest t \l°
est and m s' elas ic sewing thread ® n t
marl el: tor mach.ne sawing it haß no " the
it is wound on dual,
WHITE SPOOLS
The Black is the most, perfect JET BLAUV
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed
by a system patented bv ours elves The
colors are dyed by the NE W A NIL! HP
T’ deri,,E tl,em 80 perfect
brilliant that dress-makers ev.r.where use
ihem instead of sewing silks. *
A gold medal was awarded this spool cot
ton at Pans in 1878. v 001
VVe inviie comparison and respectfully a|lk
adies to give it a Fair trial and convince
themselves of its superiority over all others
To be had at wholesale and retail at
ROGERS & L YING’S,
and Retail at airs. C, L, Mize and M Vf
Anthqxy - Fob. 27’em.
Cramp on's Imperial Soap
IS TIIE BEST!
Brampton's Imperial Soep is the Bast.
Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton's Imperial Soap is tbe Best.
'UHIS SOAP is manufactured from pure
1 materials; and as it contains a large per
centage of Vegetinc Oil, is warrantee fully
equal to the itnpor ed Castile Soap, and at
the same lime, contains all the washing and
clenging properties of the celebrated German
and
French!
Laundry Soaps.
It is therefore recom
men led for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room,
and tor general household purpose?; 1
siso for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , from the bauds.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth
1877, pronounces thie Soap the best in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want you to suppose
that this is ao advertisement, and pass it
over unheeded. Read it. We want to direct
your attention to the advertisement of
“Brampton's Imperial Soap." Raving used
it iD cur office for the past year, we can re
commend it as the best quality of sup in
use, 11 is a rare tiling to get a Soap that will
thoroughly oleine printing ink from the
hands, as aiso from liaen; but Crampton's
alundry soap will do it, and we know where
of we speak. It is especially adapted for
printers, painters, engineers and machinists,
as it will remove grease c f all descriptions
from the hands as well as clothes, with little
labor. For general household purpises it
cannot be excelled.
Manufactured only hy t
CRAMPTOM 330THEHS,
Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and in, Rutgers Place,md
No. 83 and So Jefferson Street, New Yoik-
For sale by
J. B. CRIW,
autr 23, tf Dawson. G
CHE APEST BOOK-STORE SO.
52,672 Supurb English Books at Our Price!
75,726.New American Books at Your Price!
112,726 Second-hand Baoks at ANYPbici!
Cita’ogua of Genera! Literature Free.
LEGGT BROTHERS,
3 Beckmant St., near Post Office, New lork.
SMHjnK
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and
GER, nil eight, page paper, cnntamiicg.
four columns, is one of the large
printed in the Unit-i States. In
are filled with select reading matte ,
cing the latest news, obtained a
p-nse, fiorn eve. v quarter oH f Mec ' h)lll .
much that is interesting to Farm, -i
ies, Piofessional men and ever? ca r
community. The tone of the PP®‘> jj #( ,
strictly and sternly Drmoe auc, J
Conserative and Decorous. |,
The Weekly Telegraph circulate* Wj,
in Georgia, Florida, A ! aba, "r’ cl( pj e j erm
other states, and a number P goHr
cross the oceau, and are rea paper
pean continent. It '^ eln P ha bouK'
for .he people, and should - gom |, f ra
bold of every citizen id ’
pnd Southwestern Georgia.
Now is the time to'
only $2 per annum cash, tree oi p
J duress, with the money,
_ flTOl'f
,jom jaqio £a* ui ~,, no 2u!Sl"* up3
-in.'.aon.Jl.ntTT 00> t' ! D P r 3a-uit!A' PfT/SYtW
ooiimw; .. , ,ud lO.inr S}i2|SWs**
i3AO **iß MUM ■
-n[.v fuma ur*Tl ,n0 i
■Oli 'J irnix >s 1" !ku Via
MA„ -.ioMOgaoj IMS '
•z(u 1 *OJOA!CI lyjjl r: ta
uio-*j3 ifiifl <•; J • * rffTTiMiil
-UDig •Aliuisr A F,y -Jqy W
SgSSsSSaSiiSS* 1