Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
,1. D. HOYL, EDITOR.
D AWSON, GKOKGI A,
Thursday, June I2tl, 1870.
Shall They lie Released ?
“Honest Jack” Jones and liis
bondsmen, Grant and Nutting, liave
announced their intention to apply to
the legislature for release from the
payment of the $92,195 for which the
court gave judgment against them in
the recent trial.
We hope the Atlanta papers will
give us very full and complete reports
ot the action of the legislature when
these bills come before them. The
amount involved islargc; it is $92,195.
This amount they will have to pay un
less they are released. We expect to
read some able speeches in favor of
their release : some ‘best-effort-of-his
li V speeches. There is no lack of pre
cedent for the passage of such bills,
and will, in this case, we presume, be
no lack of funds. The | e diet against
them is $92,195. Some years ago,
during the last days of a session of the
legislature, and while that body was
sitting, a prominent senator, in one of
the side rooms adjoining the Chamber,
rather exultingly but silly drew from
his coat pocket and exhibited to us a
copy of a bill the passage of which he
had just secured, releasing several per
sons from the payment of a forfeited
bond. Knowing some of the parties
and some of the circumstances of the
case, and also knowing that there was
no reason for their release, we asked
him, in an ordinary tone of voice;
“llow in the world did you get that
through;” He raised his hand in a
cautioning way, and said” Hush, hush,
hush! Don’t say a word!” and slip
ped the bill back in his pocket. We
inferred from his manner and his words,
that he thought there might be some
members in hearing who did not know
what they had done when they passed
the bill in the haste, noise and confus
sion of the last days of the session; and
that he did not care to have attention
called to it at that time. As nothing
done by the legislature should be a
secret from the people we do not think
it any violation of confidence to state
this fact now. Hut this was compara
tively a small matter. The amount in
volved in the Jones’ case is $92,175,
besides the costs of suit. What a glo
rious chance for lobbying, if lobbying
were not fernent the new eonsitution !
W e are auxious to see the legislature
allign itself on the question of release
or no release for these parties.
Wild Lands.
We thought the legislature had tem
porarily suspended the sale of wild lands,
but Comptroller Goldsmith is advertis
ing in the Atlanta Constitution, a list
of wild lauds unreturned for taxation in
1878. They will be advertised in the
Constitution for four weeks, and, if at
the end of that time arrangements are
not made with the Comptroller for the
payment of the taxes the ti fas will be
sent to the sheriff of the county where
the land lies, and they will be adver
tised and sold. Several lots in Terrell
county are so advertised. If any lot is
so advertised by mistake the owner is
asked to rectify the matter by sending
an affidavit to the Comptroller s'a' ing lhat
the lot so advertised as in default has
been returned and tax paid on it.
If we had laud on which we had
regularly paid tax and had proper re
ceipts therefor, we should not take the
trouble to send an affidavit to the
Comptroller or any one else connected
with this wild land business. Such a
request, to say the least of it, is not
very respectful to- an honest man. If
the officers in charge of the matter have
made mistakes it is their duty to recti
fy them without asking an honest man
to swear that he his done his duty. If
the state wants to advertise and sell
your land on which you have paid taxes
for years, and for which you have
receipts in your pockets, our advice to
you is to let the state rip. Hundreds
of persons have had their lands sold by
mistake under wild land fi fas, and
have paid heavy costs, because they
were afraid of trouble and annoyance.
The Atlanta Constitution.
’ This paper now reaches our office on
the d.iy of publication. The Constitu
tion is one of the livest, ablest and
most industriously edited papers in the
country. It is the only paper that
comes to us that keeps constantly in
stock a genuinely witty political para
grapher. Some of Harris’ cuts and
thrusts at the stalwarts are exceedingly
keen and penetrating, while none of
them are dull and commonplace. The
coming July session of the legislature
will be a very important one ; and now
in our opinion, is specially a time when
intelligent people should keep a watch
ful and wakeful eye upon the doings
and undoings of their servants in all
the departments of government.
To those wishing to keep well up
with what is going on at our state capi
tal we commend the Constitution.
We Hope Investigation will In
vestigate.
The wild land committee arc hard at
work at Atlanta and it is intimated that
they are unearthing some deep and dark
frauds. There arc thousands of dollars
realized from the sale of wild lands in
tie hands ot speculators and others that
ought to be in the state treasury in
trust for its real owners. There have
been many little combinations and rings
formed throughout the state for the
purpose of keeping this money in the
hands of those who have no right to re
tain it. A gentleman told us the other
day that he tried to redeem two lots
that had been sold under the fi. fas. The
two lots had su'd fot seventeen dollars,
and fifty dollars was demanded as re
demption money. We hope the wild
land committee will be able to fix the
rascality iu this matter where it proper
ly belongs. We do not know whether
any of the big speculators, or their so
called ag'-nts in this part of the state,
are presuming, in their cheeky demands,
on their intimate relantionsbip at head
quarters or not. We may find out af
ter awhile. We shall watch very close
ly the action of the committee and the
legislature in the premises. No one
who is at all acquainted with the re
cords in the wild land office, will doubt
that at least one of that able committee
ought to he well acquainted with the
subject in hand whether he is really so
or not.
Quinine.
An effort has been made during the
present session of Congress to repeal
the forty per cent, ad valorem impost
duty on quinine, so as to reduce the ex
orbitant price of that important drug,
but the money of the monopolists, who
have waxed fat on its manufacture and
sale, outweighed the petitions of the
poor shivering sufferers from malaria.
Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York,
Chairman of the committee to whom
the bill was referred, and a few others,
have, by their action in the matter, call
down upon themselves the chattering
curses of the indignant but shaking
people of the malarial regions. We
hope the people of the South will not
forget these facts while the ague con
tinues to shake up their bones and their
memories.
What Has Become of Cox?
W e are often asked what has become
of Cox, the murderer of Col. Alston,
who was sentenced to state prison for
life some time ago.
We understood, at the time, that
the execution of the sentence was
suspended for twenty days to allow the
defense to prepare the papers and make
application for anew trial. Hut little
has been said of the case by the At
lanta papers since. We noticed some
days ago, from the Constitution that
delay is occasioned by the time required
to transcribe the evidence. It was said
that it would require the reporter at
least fifteen days to do this.
There are said to be a hundred ap
plicants for the positiou of inspector
of fertilizers for this congressional dis
trict, made vacant by the recent death
of Capt. Davis, of Thoraasville. We
not know whether Terrell county furn
ishes auy of the hundred or not. The
Commissioner of Agrienlture has th 2
power of appointment, subject to ap
proval of the Governor. It is a good
fat office. It pays annually, we are
told, about sixteen hundred dollars for
about four months work.
We are watching the Gainesville En
gle for that little bit of “crookedness”
in the State Agricultural Department
that it threatened to expose. Pitch in,
Bro. Aitch Doubleewe Jay Ilam, of
the soaring Eagle, and if you see any
thing crooked, except your own beak,
make it sraight. That is an editor’s
solemn duty.
Horrible Story From Mexico.
[Logansport Journal j
Last week, in Chihuahua, a woman
went into a shoemaker’s shop in front
of his dwelling and was measured for a
pair of shoes. The son of Crispin said
to the woman : “You have a very pret
ty foot.” “Do you think so?,’ said she.
He replied: “Yes; that is the prettiest
foot in Mexico.” The woman was to
come back next day and leave one dol
lar, when the shoes were to be commen
ced. The shoemaker’s wife, hearing
all, said nothing. The next day the
shoemaker was out when the woman
with the pretty foot called, according to
agreement, and the wife got her into
the back room and stabbed her to death.
The wife then cut a steak out of the
dead woman’s leg and packed the body
under the bed. The shoemaker came
home and ate his dinner. The wife
asked him how he liked the meat, lie
answered that “it was the best he had
ever eaten.” The wife then told him
that he had eaten a part of “the pretti
est leg in Mexico.” He asked her what
she meant. She showed him the body
under the Ired, and made a dash at him
with a knife, but he eseapad and ran to
the Palacio and told the Jodge what
had happened. The Judge summoned
a guard of soldiers and went to the
honse. He asked the wife if she had
committed the murder, and when she
answered yes and attempted to justify
the act he ordered her to be shot on the
spot by the soldiers, and bis orders
were promply obeyed.
MAGNOLIA ST IS W .
W. T. Christopher, of the Atlanta
Sunday Phonograph, who is a first-rate
judge of hash, and no unskilllui purvey
or of the savory dish himself, says:
‘‘That ‘.Magnolia Stow, in the Dawstn
Journal is an exceedingly tempting
dish.” Thanks, Chris., for this much
appreciated compliment to our cu’inary
skill GrubbJ has gone to grubbing
timber again. His Gazette lias resum
ed its welcome visits to our office.
Those papers that are advertising a
$7.00 dictionary for G3 cents, should
read the “humbug” articles in the
American Agriculturist for a few num
bers back A fearful tornado passed
over a portion of Kansas, a short time
ago, and killed several persons The
fifth Georgia Battallion were in camp
at Griffin, last week A big tiger
ran a bee hunter out of the Okeefeno-
kec swamp the other day The steam
saw-mill of Livingston & Bro, four
miles from Amerieus, was burned last
Thursday Stewart county wants to
be transferred to either the Pataula or
Southwestern judicial circuit The
negroes that went to Kansas are com
ing back Gen. Hampton made his
first speech iu the U. S. Senate a few
days ago A church iu Indiaua ex
pelled a man for marrying again within
six months after the death of his first
wife Atlanta is building anew
medical college ... A negro was killed
in Newton, the other day by a well,
which he was cleaning, caving in on
him An old man man, named Grill,
shot and killed his married daughter in
Hamburg, N. J. At Norwich N. Y.,
on the same day, Felix McCan was
bung for killing a neighbor, named
Hatch. He killed Hatch for shooting
bis chickens Berrien cnmty is go
ing to apply to the legislature for a
law to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors within her bordeis Seven
convict recently escaped from the camp
of Col. C. B. Howard, near
Reynolds Brunswick sent Ilawkms
ville a sea turtle weighing nearly 400
pounds the other day. Hawkinsvillc
met it at the depot with a brass band.
John Burroughs, the marshal of King
ston, who killed the Morris brothers at
a Sunday school picnic at that place,
has given himself up A woman in
Massachusetts whipped her little son
nearly to death to make him confess
that he had stolen SSOO from her. He
confessed at last, but subsequent inves
tigation proved that he was innocent.
A man in Troup county found ten
young chickens, six little birds and a
ground squirrel in a hawk’s nest. They
were carried there by the old ones as
lations for the young hawks Jim
Briant, who recently died at Gainesville,
confessed to the killing of a revenue
officer named Cotton about two years
ago. Cotton’s bones were found at
the place named by Briant 11. C.
Coleman, of Clay county, was struck
with a hoe by a negro and slightly
hurt. The negro fled Joel C.
Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution , is
going to publish the songs and sayings
of Uncle Remus in book form Jen
nie 11. Smith and Covert D. Bennett
are to oe hung in New York on the 25
of July, for killing Mrs. Smith’s hus
band Drury Tye has just been tried
in Atlanta, for killing Air. Sparks, his
father-in-law. The verdict was “aot
guilty” Macon had a fire last Mon
day morning.- The store and dwelling
of Mose Levy and the drug-store of Mr.
Brunner were burned. Incendiary,—
well insured Blocker thinks that
the planters in his boat expect to get 18
cents a pound for their next crop of
cotton Congressman Speer is at
home iu attendance on a sick wife.
There is a war going on in South Amer
ica between Chili on one side and Peru
and Bolivia on the other 11. I.
Kimball, president of the Atlanta cot-
ton factory, has engaged to deliver
100,000 yards of sheeting to a firm in
that city on the first of September.
A negro woman shot a barber in At
lanta because he was dressing another
woman's wool for a party It is
claimed that an irregular son of the
great Daniel Webster plies the razor iu
Atlanta The Democrats of Ohio
have nominated Gen. Thomas Ewing
and Americus Y. Rice as their candi
dates for Governor, and sub. deputy or
lieutenant Governor Ben Hill gave
Blaine the lie, right down into his
throat, the other day They say the
Ohio Democratic Convention that nom
inated Ewing for governor was drunk.
It’s a good ticket anyhow Brother
Blocker is sick. They say he’s got the
spancue Some fool in New Haven
gave a dollar for an old ho r se shoe nail
with which one of Grant's horses had
been shod Gov. Colquitt, during
his recent visit north, it is said, accept
ed an invitation to preach in Beecher’s
pulpit, but finally backed out through
fear that it would be construed as an
endorsment of Beeeher Mr. J. M.
Bryan, a baggage master on the South
western road, died suddenly in Macon,
a few days ago A dead beat eu
cred several citizens of Eufaula, Ala.,
out of small sums of money by claim
ing to be a son of Hon. li. 11. Hill.
Congress has unanimously resolved to
adjourn at 12 o'clock on tbe 17tV inst-
MUIMKItICI> HIS RIVAL.
A Difference Between Two Suitors of a
• South Carolina Belle Ends by One
Deliberately Shooting the
Other.
Cjirlotte, N. C., June 2.—This
morning, at eleven o’clock, J. P. Cas
ton, a merchant of llock Hill, S. C.,
shot and killed Church Williford, of
the same town They were both young
men, respectable and well caunected,
and had been paying attention to the
same young lady. A few days ago she
attended a picnic with Caston, upon
which Williford made some remark
about his rival, which, coming to his
ears, offended him greatly. This morn
ing Williford, having just returned
from a trip to Yorkville, the county
seat, walked up the street and sat down
in front of a store on the same side of
the street with and near to Gaston’s
place of business.
A DELIBERATE MURDER.
The latter spying him, straightway
procured a pistol, and reaching out of
his store window, took deliberate aim
at Williford, who was leaning back at
the time, anti without a word of warning
fired. The ball struck VVi ljjbrd in the
thigh, where it cut an artery and,
glancing, lodged in his abdomen. Re
marking quietly to an acquaintance
staudiug by, “I am killed,” Williford
began gasping for breath, and in seven
minutes died.
THE murderer’s LIFE IN DANGEr.
There was great excitement in the
town, owing to the manner in which
Caston avenged his supposed wrong,
and popular feeling ran so high that
the friends of the slayer hastened him
off to Yorkville as soon as lie was ar
rested, and bad him confined at once in
the common jail for his own protection.
The Allantlius Tree.
[Macon Telegraph nnd Messenger.]
The attention of the Southern press
is just now drawn to the “trees of Heav
en' ’ —(the Allanthus) which are in
bloom and dispensing their fragrance
powerfully through “the circumambiant
air.” The question is on the healthful
ness of this odor. Is it baleful or ben
eficial 1 Now that point can be easily
determined by each enquirer for him
self. Let him take axe and grubbing
hue and eradicate one of these trees. If
he can do it without an intolerable nau-
sea. then we will concede that he need
have no fear of sea siekaess, and can
war upon skunks with impunity.
The natural aroma of this tree is
sufficiently sickening, but bruise and
wound it, and strong must be the stom
ach that is not turned with the effluvia.
Let .any man assail them and ho cannot
long doubt that they should all be des
troyed. And it is not much easier to
extirpate the allanthus than the white
mulberry. Every root must be remov
ed, and these trees are to bo seen iu
such abundance about the road sides
and gullies of Macon as to promise a
good deal of work iu the future.
A steam engine for traversing com
mon roads has been introduced into
Wilkes county. The Washington Ga
zette says: “Air. D. C. Hill has the
honor of having brought the first com
mon road engine into this county. Its
main purpose is for running machinery,
but the magnitude of the load it can
easily pull is astonishing. This engine
arrived on the train last Thursday, as
we stated it would in our issue of that
date, and was quite an event for the
men and boys of Washington. A large
number of them congregated at the de
pot, where it was steamed up. Three
wagons and a buggv were then attached
to it, and all the vehicles heavily load
ed The engine was guided by two
mules and the train moved very smooth
ly. Next morning the mules were dis
pensed -with and the engine ran nicely,
being guided very easily without mules.
If we bad real good roads such a power
as this would be most excellent for
pulling heavy loads. Mr. Hill will use
his engine in threshing wheat, running
a saw mill, and, perhaps, when the peo
ple are progressive enough to build fine
roads, lie will run trains over the coun
ty. The factory price of tbe machine
is eleven hundred and fifty dollars.”
Waynesboro Herald: Every paper in
the United States ought occasionally to
keep the fact before its readers that
burnt corn is a certain and speedy cure
for hog cholera. The best way is to
make a piie of corn on ihe cob, effectu
ally scorch it, and rive the affected
hogs free access to it. This remedy
was discovered by E. E. Lock, at the
time his distillery was burnt, together
with a large lot of corn, which was
hauled out and greedily eaten by the
hogs, several of which were dying daily.
After the second day not a hog was lost,
and the disease entirely disappeared.
TIIO remedy has been tried in a number
of cases since, and never failed.
John Sherman says : “The true issue
for 1880 is national supremacy in na
tional matters, houest money and an
honest dollar.” A more important is
sue than any of these that Mr. Sherman
has conjured up for lrmself to stand
upon, is whether the people will condone
the gigantic frauds by which the presi
dency of the United States was stolen
in 1870. The right of self government
is a bigger issue than any Mr. Sher
man has named.—A Vie York Sun.
Wilmington, Ddl., June 9. — As
Mrs. Honora Lacv was driving from
here to her home in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, last evening, the.contents
of her carriage, cotton and straw, were
ignited by a match, and in an instant
the whole interior of tbe vehicle was in
a blaze. The horse becoming frighten
ed ran away, anu before it was stopped
Mrs. Lacy was literally roasted alive.
She died early this morning.
The Senoia Farm and Home states
that “one Tom Blodgett, a son of
one Foster Blodgett, a Radical *of
some reputation (?) at one time, a
railroad man in Georgia, will soon
commence to stump the State of
Georgia in favor of John Sherman
for I*resident in 1880.”
A VICIOUS VOODOO.
The Remarkable Story Tultl by
Mdle. Elfritta De Vaillie,
a Freuch School Teach
er.
A New York dispatch says; Mdlle
Eltritta de Vaillie, a Parisian, and for
many years instiuctross of the French
language and literature in the Nor
mal School, charged a young colored
servant in a police court to-day with
voodooism.
“This little girl,” said Mademoirelle,
pointiug to an olive colored child by
her aide, l ‘ha9 tried to kill me,because
she said her mother told her to do so,
so as to got my property. This girl,
Eugene Eliza, is the- daughter of a
nogro woman named Emily Robinson ;
she came to me from Kingston, Ja
maica, where I used to own an es
tate.”
She then wenton to tell how Eugenie
was very mischevous. About ten months
ago the lady began to feel very
strange. At night sometimes she
felt as if the roof of her head was
being taken off. She was kept away
from college five days at a time by a
choking sensation in the throat. A
few nights since Mademoiselle awoke
to find the girl litting on her chest,
graspinGr her tightly by the throat and
blowing her breath into her mouth.
The next day the giri admitted to her
mhtress that she had for a long time
been trying to kill her. Her mother,
the girl said, had told her to kill both
me and my sister, and that rf she did
she would have all the property and
jewels.
Q lestioned by Justice Kilbreth, the
colored girl admitted the ‘.ruth of all
that was stated by her mistress. The
lady had never treated tier ill, but she
must kill her because her mother told
her to do so. She had not only tried
to choke Mademoiselle, but Mademoi
selle’s sister, and her own half-sister,
Dora, a servant, who also came from
Jamaica.
The case was referred to the Socie
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children for investigation.
ONLY 40 CENTS.
The Atlanta. Daily Post, now neatly
one year old, will be sent one month
beginning with the session of the
Legislature in July, for only 40 cent".
It will contain full proceedings of the
Legislatme, the latest general, State
and local news, telegrams, editorials
and miscellaneous matter. Clubs at
reduced rates. Address, with money
or stamps, POST PUB. CO.,
Drawer 31. Atlanta, Qa.
-
The Atlanta telephone exchange is
still progressing rapidly, and already
some of the wonders of the new ar
rangement are being recorded. The
Constitution says: “Many of the pri
vate residences enjoy almost daily
the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Jeffries,
the manager’s wife, sing and play.
In her sitting room is a piano that is
placed just beneath a microphone.
The music of the instrument and her
voice can easily be heard at the tele
phones throughout the city. A sim
lar instrument will very soon he put
in Phillips & Crew’s music store, and
Mr. Capwell’s matchless performances
on the organ can be enjoyed.
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the Whole
System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,
and Diuretic.
Vkostine is made exclusively from the uices of
e&refully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate
from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofu
lous iluuior, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous
Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphi
litic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the
Ntomarli, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Nrurnlfffn, Gout, and Spinal
Complaints, can only be effectually cured through
the blood. • y
For Ulcers ard Eruptive Diseases of the
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils,
Tetter, Scaldhead, and Ringworm, Vegetine
has never failed to effect a permanent cure. • 9
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leu
corrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, aud
uterine diseases and General Debility, Vegb-
Tine acts directly upon the causes of these com*
plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inffam*
(nation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsiu, Habitual Cos
tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General
Prostration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the Vegetine. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of
the organs, and posesses a controlling power over the
nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know, to prescribe and use it in their own families.
In fact, Vegetine is the best remady yet discov*
ered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BLOOD PUKIFIEKyet placed before the public.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Tne following letter from Rev. E. 8. Best, Pastor
of M. E. Church, Natick Mass , will be read with
interest by many physicians; also those suffering
from the same disease lb afflicted the son of the Rev.
E. S. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, as
there is no doubt about the curative powers of
Vegetine.
Mb. H. R. STFvrH,: NaIICK ’ Mißa " J “' ■ 187 <-
Sir-,— We have good reason for regarding
of the greatest value.
. assured it has been the means of saving our
K i . H o 13 bow seventeen years of age For
the last two years he has suffered from neurosis of
his leg, caused by scmfnknn affection, and was to
farreduced tnat nearly all who saw him thought his
recovery luipoesthle. A council of able nhysiciana
cou.d give us hut the faintest hope of his ‘ever rally"
nft" nmnl to'declaring that he was Iceyond
of human remedies, that even amputation
could not save him, as lie had not vigor enough to
endure the operation. Just .then we commenced
ESMfyi™"*-!* ,r " m ,h '' l ®ototh2
present he has been continuously improving Ue
has lately resumed his studies, thrown hi*
cane, and walks about cheerfully aud
openuig whccVe^[ lie hT H“
feSS?c‘Sss? en “ th “' in 11 little - -‘l> to iLr°,
He has taken about threo doyen bottles of Vrc v
s**='— S5
Respectfully yours,
K S. BEiiT,
Mbs, L. tl. best.
’ VECETINE
Prepared b,
K. It. SlE\ OS, Boston,Musa
Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSFRPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
IJAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frecpiently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. c The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE of imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Is a perfect Bi.ood Purifier, mid is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis aud Scrofula In all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, aud speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For sale A’q J. R. Janes & Son.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Athens, Ga , February 22, 1878.
DEAR SIR—My child, five years old, had
symptoms ol worms. I tried calemel and
other Worm Medicines hut failed ;o cipel
any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certificate, I got a
vial of Worm Oil, and the first dose brought
forty worms, and the second dose so many
were passed I did not count them.
S. H, ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON, Athene,
Ga For sale hv
J. It. JANES & SON,
mchl3,l2m Dawson, Ga.
UUHIAL CASES.
A full assortment and sizes of Wood and
Matalic Burial Cases always on band.
ORDERS by telegraph with good reference
piomptly filled.
A. J. ISall\i ill At Ho..
July 19, Iy. Dawson. Gs.
DR.RICET
37 court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly educatdhand legally qualifled phvncian and tba
sn<rwful, as hia practice will prove, cure* a! iforma
•f private, chrenlo and sexual diseases, gSpermntor
phtl aud Xmpotency. Jta* the result of self
abuse in youth, sexual in restorer rears, or other
cause*. sod producing some o fthe foTlowing effects: Net vou*
Bess. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Bight. Defective ll?m
--ory. Physical Decs v, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society or
Femaies. Confusion of Ideas, I.oss of Bexua 1 rower, e
re dor lag marriage Improper or wtknqpy thorough ;y
and rrn, u ™u, cur-,1. SYPHILIS Hw J
cored and pnirrlV eradicated ra ttr evM>n GOfff
ORRHEA, Gleet, Strict*.™, Piles and other pri
vate diseases quickly cored. Patients treated by
press. Consultation free and invited, charges raasonaom
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Orion page*, cm to uuy securely mM, fer <hlr—
-I*sl mum. Should be read by U. Addreaa •• übov*
MtMßvunfmmiA.il. w If. R. Buudyu, lm*r.S
/r£Esr\
HEC3B,
VSVMARK I
xtycctfx
GEORGE A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The distinctive features of thissn„i
are that .t is made from the very S,* 01 * 011
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton r „
made; it has no waxing or arris f 77 wllicll
"■'u u ,i or .,"‘
est and most elastic sewing threadTn S'
11
white spools
The Black is the most perfect JET BLAPJf
ever produced m Spool cotton, be nr dvrf
by a system patented by ourselves n
pßon'AJ** a b V he MWAiriimt
C R ,y°f S . S \ rn ßering them so perfect
brilliant that dress-makers ev c r.wher, u .
them instead of sewing silks. ' * ’
A gold medal was awarded this snoot
ton at Paris in 1878 spool col-
JE S’Srrir si"sr“v*
themselves of its superiority over allmheN
To be had at wholesale and re ?ai?,, *
ROGERS & L YING'S,
and Hetail at Mrs. C. L. Mizk and Mrs M u
A - N I^ NY - - Feb.*; fa*
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
IS TIIE ISEST!
Crompton's Imperial Soap Is tha Begt.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best,
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best
Cramptou's In.pe rial Soap is the Beit,
’’pillS SOAB is manufactured from per#
L materials; and as it contains a large per,
centage of Vegetine Oil, is warranted fully!
equal to the" impor ed Castile Soap, aud at
the same time coutaina all the washing and
eleusiug properties of the celebrated Germanj
and
French)
Lauudry Soaps.l
It is therefore recom
mended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Boom,
and lor general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,’’l
and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink]
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc, from the bands.l
The Huntingdon Monitor of April Mb I
1877, pronounces this Soap the beet in thsl
market, as follows:
Header, we don't rtant you to suppose!
that this is an advertisement, and pass in
over unheeded. Iload it. We want to ditecn
your attention to the advertisement ofl
“Crampton's Impeiial Soap." Having tiiedl
it in cur office tor the past year, we can re-1
commend it as the best quality of soap ill
use. 11 is a rare thing to get a Soap that fill
thoroughly dense printing ink from tha
hands, as also from linen; but Ciamnton'A
alundry soap will do it, and we know where*
of we speak. It is especially adapted foA
printers, painters, engineers and machinist™
as it will remove grease < f all deecriptionA
from the hands as well as clothes, withlittlA
labor. For general household purpeiel ifl
cannot be excelled.
Manufactured only by t
BRAMPTON BROTHERS, I
Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and in, Rutgers Place,ufl
No. 33 and So Jefferson Street, New Torl.A
For sale by 3
J. B. CRM* I
aug 23, tf
The White]
-IS- 1
priced machines. cFfinNOM* 1 ®!
This Is a very Jjnprt tnat " w, „I
known and iindispuaJ l - wh vf e if ■
caned first-class ,u ; i U''si|
cheap lb"'i ( ' r jrihß
STS#
“VhE*WHITE IS
Wnwir. K&
CHINES OF THE SlhGt! , T lUl|
Bo not Buy “7 -1-“- I
inv the .
Prices ant ksjfigp I
AGENTS Jggi I
White Sewing 3* ■
CLEVELAND
I