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rHE SUITER REPUBLICAN.
6rmk.“ *n«m>.
■itBMS OF SOTSCBirnOS:
«.*«**, on. re®,..- ""
Six Months, * w
This® Months, 200
(YABLE ST.WATH IN ADVANCE-1»
| THE" WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
t ■ • EfBr.r?nEr> ktkbx fhibay mojuima.
"Volume 5—Number 90.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870.
Professional Cards.
j.lT McDonald,
Uoxxtiwt.
DT r>rft - - GliiHGIA.
kMKBICUb, - *
•lice—Over Wwthdimerj* hLoiv, Lanat
Modaraui, but atnrtl} ctei». ‘P r *
..in-* a. hawkiss. ,KA>K BrKKF *
HAWKINS & BURKE.
A t
A.ttornoy» ^
America*. Oorgl*.
.;oi 42 if —
- - SAMUEL LUMPEHC.
I I1AR1.ER T. .
Goode & Lumpkin,
.{TTORSEYh AT LAW,
. ...riom . GooI Rln.
W ILL pr.cliM in .11 the couaUm. of tho
Sf.ntbrrestern CircmLand in the t onntiea of
n». Dooly, Marion, Schley wid Wjbsier. Al»
, t,i thr* supreme Court, and »• the Lnitotl
'utt* Circuit and District Courta>r Gcortf*.
in the Granborry building, omW.T.
;*wspo lt '* Drugstore, Jau 2i tt.
Jno. D CARTER,
vn'tVflOTf AT LAW,
AmeriruE Georgia.
* ,» f in Anuricua Hotel building, corner of
Ijinar sintl CoUeg. streets. _ may 18 tf. ^
MERREL CALLAWAY,
attorney at Zjaw,
\. V. A.N-I* Kx-Ofv. J. 1'.
Amencu*. Georgia.
jr office »’ I'-onri House. jnne 26 tf
Professional Cards.
Dr. J. H. JOHNSON,
cto Surgeon,
ed near John E. TboiuR*f, Sam
lefera to citizens ofTentll co.
J. Berrien Oliver,
tiniertl (’ommlisiou Merchant,
havaknak. oa.
Ini, 20 1,.
ftOSTINUES to mi. .11 rrinte
U Syphilis, gonorrhtt, gleet, amctnre, qr-
FORT &. HOLLIS,
ATTbU?fKTft .AT LAW,
Amorims, Georgia.
JOHN R. WORRILL,
moRSKV j>t uw.
AMERICUS, CA.
ir*i tiw wire of Granberry A. Spsa-r.
rch 4-tf.
JACK BROWN,
ftornoy At Xjaw,
AMEIUCITS, OA.
• hvmv imV-irt House with Judge Sian-
fob 16 tf.
N. A. SMITH.
DR. HUNTER,
No. 183 Third Street,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
chitis, hernia and
ease*, syphilitic or i„— --_ -
throat, akin or Iwrncw, are tr eated with
paralleled huccean.
Spermatorrhea, sexual ikbility and impo-
toncy, a* tho result of self abuse in youth,
sexual excesses in maturer years, or other
caoeea and which produces ».mo of the fol
lowing effects, aa nocturnal emi8sion*.blotch-
us, debility, dizziness, dimness of sight; con
fusion of ideas, evil foreltodings, avenuan to
femak- society, kies ot memory. and sexual
power, and rendering mam'sue improper,are
permanently cared.
Dr. Hunter publishes a medical
relating to venereal diseases and ’— _____
trous consequences of self abuse, that will be
sent to any. address in a sealed envelope for 2
stamps. It contains full nyraptom lists that
will enable those affected u> determine the
nature of their complaint, and give a written
statement of their case that will answer al
most at* well as a personal interview, but
where it is convenient, the l>oetor should be
consulted personally. •
It is self-evident that a physician who con
fines himself exclusively to the study of a cer
tain class of diseases and treats thousands of
cases every year, must acquire greater skill
in that specialty than one in general prac tice.
Many phr.icians, recognizing this fact, in-
trodu«T patients to the doctor after reading
bis pamphlets. A friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Charges moderate and cures guar
anteed. Office—No. 1*1 Third street, be-
tw«sen Groen and Walnut, near the poet office
Lou isville, Ky. Office hunrs—9 a. m. to 7 p.
D 1
CLARE’S LONDON REME
DIES FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.
DR. CLARK'S INYlOORATOR
gives strength to the aged »ud debilitated: it is
i imprudence are completely restored by
I’nce Ono Dollar.
DR. CLARK'S 1TRIFIEK
L O -%r At Xi A -TO-, ! ear, sore eyes, sore throat, filling off of tho hair,
y , • . * | ulcers, bofls, pimples, blotciica. and all diseases
Stuntor and , D f the skin. Die also beneficial in diseases of
nd in Circuit Court of | the lungs and digestive organs. Price One Dol-
V liege street, next to liepubli- .
fob 25** ^
S. H. HAWKINS,
A tterney-a t-Law,
• r-nuuuo to practice in Sumter and adjoin- Urinary organs, and tho di*
, "uniies, and in United States Circuit and j purulent nature, lucchorre
wtnet Courts at Savannah. Particular atten- j matorrhea, and seminal
• n given to collections. Office—comer College eared by ; —
m-1 Lamar streets, over Granberrv A Co s.
riecl4-tf
J. A. ANSLEY,
A t. torneyat'Law
Amoriotui, G-o.,
Will practise in the Courts of Southwestern
i-Tgia and in the United States Courts at Sa-
nnah. Special attention givhn to collection of
In*, ibir mIo and pvrehase of lauds and the in-
rtigation of titles. A large assortment of legal
aiiLi* always on hand. dec23tf
A. ILBROWN,
ITTORSET AT LAW,
ri«’us, Georgia.
W ILL give Inompt attention to ell business
eutruatnt to lus care. l*ov 2C tf
George W Wooten,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Imorloua, ■ • - Go.
'fiier-Over B. T. Dyrd’s store. JanIStf
GEORGE W. KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, j
i ND (ieiieral Agent for the sale and purchase i
ef land in Southwest Georgia. Inveatigat- i
ig utlra strict ly adhered to. Will fa tlifully at-
■ nd to all busines-* entrusted to his r^re.
Starkville, Lee county, Ga. novlltf
JOSEPH ARMSTRONG,
Attoraey-at Law,
'LMNl .OKOROIA.
DR. WILLIAM A. GREENER
AMEBlCITfc, GROIWIA. ' ; * ..
UNTINUKS to mrvo his friends of Americas
id earrounding country in all the depart-
»of hw profession. sprlC-ly^
Dr J. B. HINKLE
nroiTLD a g si„ tender his services (in all the
,w branches of the Profwwion) to the good
u "f Americus and Sumter cmintX, ana so*
a lontirnance of the liberal patronage
.- “u ‘.^towed upon him.
Special attention given to Stnwery.
ilead-qnaiters at the Drug Store of Dr. E. J.
Lidndgo. Beeidenco fronting that of Iter. J.
. ■ Jordan. B t-,^ 8t f
lar.
, DR. CLARK'S 1ANAOEA
I relieves pain of every description, hoadache.ear-
acho, toothache, stomacbitche, pains in the
breast and limbs. It is an :nvaluable remedy in
all nervous diseases, and family should be
without it. Price One Polk--.
DR. CLARK’S ViUXUi
certain curt- for all weakness of tho Conito-
iliK ihargcs of the muen
gonorrhea, aper-
weakness Kjwwlily
use. PricA Or.a Dollar.
DR. C'LAliKK Bf.fitTDATOI:
for females only, is guaranteed to correct all
special irregularities and ^ i.Iotiltica of single la
ities. .Married ladies are nutioried not to use it
wlien in a certain condition, at its effects would
be too powerful. Price On-Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are «-epared
of flnkl extracts under Dr. Clark’* immediate
supervision, and warranted fresh and pure. All
afflicted persons should wad a carefully written
statement of their ailments to Dr. dark, and
the proper remedy will l- ent promptly to their
address. Dr. Clark can l- consulted personally
- - his office and will forni-li all the necessary
accommodations to pa titan* who placo them-
selves under his care. Al! Setters address to
ML J. CLARK,
Great
Dr. SMITH’S
Southern
Tonic
or Urinary Diseases, Female Disorders, Typhoid
and all other forms of f ever. Sold by uealere
and druggists generally. Manufactured by
Dr. JUBILEE SMITH & CO.,
CHEMISTS ANU (OMPODKDERS,
AM ehicub
Ankles in Paris.
• (Spedml Cor. tkmrier-J ournzl, ]
I have iuat come in out of the rain (haring
aenae enough for that} from the street* ot Paris,
which, though the rain is neither light nor
warm, are still thronged with people, amongst
whom I observed a heavy sprinkling of heavily
sprinkled women. This observation occasioned
another, which I will give you for tho benefit of
eome of your fkir readers; all of them do not need
it; and In giving it I hope I shall be pardoned for
calling a leg a leg.
The women of Paris, no matter how discon
certing their movements are, rarely expose their
legs in public. This sort of physical reticence
is the more remarkable that the limbs concealed
are mysteriously reputed to be shapely, and that
the concealers themselves are certainly not tho
least frail of their eex. Concealed the limbs un
questionably are, however, generally speaking.
A Parisian woman, whether walking on the aide-
walk, crossing the street, getting into a carriage
or out of one, descending a Right of stairs, or
fleeing before some remorseless juggernaut of
omnibus, rarely exposes her legs to the gaze
of bystanders or by-passers. She in fact, rarely
much as her ankles. And yet her
movements are rapid and her dress is short.
Respecting the secret of this extraordinary
concealment, I very reluctantly hazard a con
jecture. It seems to me to lie in two facts,
namely: tho presence of grace, and the absence
of hoops. The Parisian woman is graceful in
her movements, and her dress, at least in the
present style, responds to her movements, pro
ducing grace as the visible effect; and grace is
altogether inconsistent with those strides and
jerks and manipulations which expose the lb-
male extremities even amid the protecting folds
of hoopless skirts. If this is not the secret, I
have the discretion to give up tlio conundrum
which I have had the honor to propose. Be
spotting the concealment itself, though there
oan be no question. That, I repeat, is unques
tionable insomuch that any Parisian, excessive
ly fond of well-turned ankles and symmetrical
calves who should undertake to feast his fund-
gentlemen of like tastes not unfirequent-
ly do in our American cities, by following the
first pretty woman that passes him on the
streets, would almost inevitably come to grief—
tho same grief which overtook tho hungry fox
that followed the bull, in one of the late Mr.
Lincoln’s fables. Nevertheless, let not the young
of America be caet down Paris is a very en
joyable place for all that.
TH* JfF.W FRENCH OPF.BA HOUSE.
Across tho street from the window in which
these busts are displayed is tho New French
Opera House, covering some four acres of
ground, and still in course of construction,
though not it is due to the architect to say, still
in the course of expansion. It has reached its
full dimensions. When it is finished, it will
doubUess bo the grandest opera house in the
world. It is already the cynosure of all Paris.
The cornice of the facade, pursuant to an ob
vious suggestion oi taste, is ornamented with
the busts of celebrated composers, below which
names of the respective originals, with the
date of their birth to the left, and that of their
death, if they are dead, to the right; those who
have the good fortune to be alive are honored,
in less perfect taste, with bl.tnk spaces, which,
it struck me iu passing to-day, must have at
to the original themselves an unpleasant
appearance of yawning for their fiscal date, and
calling on them like tho man on histeraag&nt
wife re EXTRREXU, to goon with their dying. It
assuredly cannot prove exceedingly pleasant to
be publicly reminded that the public is ready
death whenover one is ready to die.
Kaunitz tho great prime minister of Maria Ther-
would not let the word death be uttered in
his presence. If there is a Kaunilz among the
living composers whose names are inscribed on
this musical Pantheon, how he must fret and
fume aa he thinks of the staring memento xobi
with which the inscription is associated. It
it would have been more in accord
ance with tho delicacy of French tasto in such
things to leave wholly blank the spaces appropri
ated to living composers, inserting atoue and
the same time the bust, tho name, and both
dates. However, this course may have encoun
tered architectural objections oi which I am not
qnito willing to give the benefit of
a doubt to tho architect, whose name ia Gabhzxb
and who, judging from his professional eminen-
ence, must be as accomplished in architect are
as lus lively namesake of Louisville is in cooke-
ery. If he is, I have nothing more to sav. Nay,
I take back all I have said.
Dr. S. B. HAWKINS.
V OFFICE at Dr. EldridgeV Drag Store.
frwttenira the Methodic Chureb.
Hy services 1 again tender the good people of
‘.luenciuyuid country generally, 1
D. A. GREENE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
YI8K5A
•fi. AH Lusineea faithfully attended to.|
i)r. JUBILEB SMITH’S
DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
ro remody for the cure of Dysentery, —
rhoia, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, In
flammation of the Bevels, Heartburn. Sour
Stomach, Chronic Diariima .and pain in the
stomach and bowels. It.* also invigorating to
females, and all person* of an emaciated or lax
habit. Manufactured by Dr. Jubilee Smith A
Co., Chemists and Compovnders,Americas, Ga.,
and sold by dealer* ant druggists generally.
Price per bottle, 11. rahfiO-ly
TTOTEL BAR—Messrs.Cozart
XJL A Son would respectfully announce to the
public that tliey have taken the Hotel Bar,
where they intend keeping all the choice liquor*
of the day. To lovers <>f good drinks and cigars
we would ask a call, and if Johnnie fails to Bait
your taste, no charge. I u connection with ot
bar we have a billiard •.akvin attached neat!
fitted up and in good <vr.U*r.
aprfi-tf GOZABT A SON.
NOTICE.
manner i«.sponsibV for any contracts made
by Ellison Neal, aa he i, do way connected with
me in business. The vood shop is under his
entire control and alb,father separate from my
Blacksmith shop—each jdc doing business for
him self, and each res f «. r ,slide for his own cor
tracts.
april 19 2w JAMES ELLIS.
T. L. CLARKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PBESTOH, GEORGIA.
April 3-tf.
Dr. W. D. COOPER,
(p F.RS hi* professional service* tothedti-
W reuiof Americcs and surrounding country.
fiBaS*- 0 *-* Coop«r. Offic^Oomer
j<*>denre at Mr. Tho*. Harrold’s,
D R M - D. McLEOD, Ameri-
cim r.. iw. il. .nA r..
STEyW »«•**. Chronic diseases of Women
SSBjgBBgtfjf”
_ BRUNSWICK, Ga.,
stating of lots to suit Krcuasere. finely situated.
4QA AGUES -J ACRES adjoining the
XOw with and XuU corporate limits re
cently surveyed into !%* and now for the first
time offered at low price* to encourage
a* the property must ad
vance rapidly iu v;Uut, as the rity improves.—
lUleaare intact. It^ripliT. pM0pU«<.->d
reap.can be wen or proenred at tlw oOceof
‘ , »■ H. HAWKINB, Attorney
tear U-lv torCharleaDay.
WANTED,
Ten TlionsaiMl Pr^rvi, of Cotton and Iir
RAGS;
for wbicb cash will U paid. janfiSt
Csas. A. Geavfs, A. JL, Asst Pact English.
divided amour the Professors of Moral Philoso
phy, Modern Languages, sad-History, with tho
aid of an Assistant Professor.
+The duties of this Chair are discharged by
tho Professors of Chemistry and Natural Philos-
1—Academic Course.
The Student selects liia own course of study.
r of the Facul-
nged as to ad-
vm t
under the advice of his Parents
ty. The several Schools are arrv _
mit of a complete conrw» of study m the follow-
in" directions:
1 Department of Arts, t o which is atiached
the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2 Department of Science, with the Degree u
Bachelor of Science.
3 Department of Philosophy, with the Degree
r Bachelor of Pliilosophy.
The Degree of Master of Arts is conferred on
Students who have completed the courre of eight
of the School*, and have taken the highest dis
tinction in seven of these.
*—ProfrMtoiuLl Course*.
1 Department of Civil Engineering, with the
Diploma of Civil Engineer.
2 Department of Mining Engineering, with
tho Diploma of Mining Engineer.
3 Department of Law and Eqnitv, with tho
egree of Bachelor of Law.
It ia proposed still further to extend the prac
tical and Scientific Departments in the direction
\ Mechanical Engineering. 2 Applied Chem-
‘ r?. 8 Agriculture. 4 Commerce.
This course embraces the subjects or Latin,
Greek, Mathematics and English, preparatory to
the regular College classes.
4—Student's llnslnru College.
In this School, Penmanship, Book-keeping.
Accounts, Ac., are taught under the auUiontv of
the Faculty.
Special Privilege* aad Honors
ojenta to diligence,
Honorary Scholarshi
l and College fees, i
A Curious Legend—When Adam wa
advanced in years and at tho point of death, he
sent his son to the angel Michael, who kept tho
gate of Paradise, to pray for the oil of mercy,
that he coukl bo healed. The angel answered
that it could not be until fifty-five hundred years,
but he gave Setli a branch of the tree of which
Adam bad eaten, bidding him plant it on Mount
Lebanon, and that when it bore fruit his father
should bo healed. Seth planted the branch
his father's grave. It took root and grew, and
from it were made Aaron’s rod, and Moses’
staff with which ho struck the rock and sweet
ened the waters of Marsh. It also formed the
•n which the brazen son ant was lifted, and
the ark of the testimony. At last it came into
the hands of Solomon, who used it in building
his palace, but it continually resided the efforts
of the builders to adjust it. Now it was too long,
and then again too short! The builders, being
igryt then threw it into a march, so that it
might servo as a bridge. The queen of Shebe
would not walk upon it, but adored it, and told
8olomon through whose death tlie kingdom
might be l« destroyed. Solomon then had it
hurled deep in the ground, where afterwards the
pool of Betheada was dug, and from the virtues
of this tree healing properties wen imparted to
the waters, and the Jews took it and made it the
cross of our Saviour.—jFrom the May Number
of Lippincott’e Magazine.
Luck May Lie in a Pin.
BY HKSU CHRISTIAN J,KI>KF*©N.-
Now l am going to tell n story' ubont
Lack. All of ns are acquainted with
Lack; there are those who aee her all the
time, some only at certain times of the
year, othen only one single day—yee,
there are people who only see Luck once
in their life-amc: but aft of
her.
I suppose I need not tell you that when
ir Lord sends a little child here, He
lays it in his mother’s lop; this may hap
pen in a a rich man’s castle., or in a work
ingman’s nicely ordered room; but then
it may happen instead in tin open mar
ket place, where the cold wind blows.—
But what flierj one of you does not
know, and yet is really true, is that our
Lord, when He places a child here, also
sends along with it good Luck, which,
however, is never placed near by, but
ia hidden in some spot on our globe,
where we look for it least; and it is al
ways found at last, and that is a com
fort
Luck onco was placed in ;-:m apple; that
was for a man whose name was Newton.
The apple fell, and thus he found his
Luck. If you do not know the story,
ask some one to tell it to you. We have
another story to tell—a story about a
pear.
There once lived a poor nan, who was
born poor, and had grown up poor, and
was poor when he married. He was a
turner by trade, and used to turn umbrel
la rings, but he only earned enough by
this to live from band to mouth.
I shall never And my Luck,” said
he.
ii8 is a true stroy, which really
happened. I could tell the uame of the
country and the place where the man
lived, but that is of no consequence.—
The red and sour mountain ash berries
blossomed and ripened around his house
and in liis garden, as if they were the
choicest fruit, and in the garden stood
also a penr tree, but it never had bom a
pear, yet there Luck was placed in an
invisible pear.
One night the wind blew terribly. In
Ayize, men said the great Dillig boulder
had been lifted from the side of the road,
it was not at all wounderfal that a
big branch should have been taken from
the pear tree. The branch was taken
into tho workshop, and the man turned
out of it, just for fun, a big pear, and
and another big pear, then a smaller
pear, and then several very small pears.
4, lTie tree shall bear pears once at
lest;” he said and gave them to the chil
dren to play with.
There are some things that aro necessa
ries in life, and among these, most cer
tainly in wet countries, are umbrellas.—
Now the whole family had only one for
general use. When the wind blew vei
hard, the umbrella would turn over,
sometimes it would break; but the man
quickly mended it again—that was his
trade. With tho button and string that
kept the umbrella together, it went worse;
it would always break too soon, just as
ono was folding the umbrella up.
One day, when the button had broken
again, and the man hunted in vain for it
on the floor, he happened to get hold of
one oi the smallest pears, whioh he had
turned, and had given to the children to
play with.
Ieanmii lind the button,” said the
man, “but this little thing will answer.”
He pulled a small cord through it, and
the little pear tilled the place of the broken
button beautifully; it was exactly right,
:SK1'::S.£ Charteredby State of Qoorgia.
dle3 and rings to the capital, ho added
to the number a few of the small wooden
pears he had turned. They were fasten-,
ed to a few new umbrellas^ which were
sent with a thousand othere to America.
They have a quick understanding there
of what is of use. The little pear was
fonnd to bold best, and the umbrella
merchant gave orders that all the umbrel
las to be sent to him after tliat should
be fastened with the little wooden pear.
Large orders were to be suppl ied, thous
ands of pears to be made; wooden pears
on all umbrellas; and our man was kept
busy at work. He tnrned and turned;
the whole pear tree was used for little
wooden pears, which brought shillings
that grew into dollars.
In that pear tree my Luck was
placed,” said the man; and soon after he
had a great workshop, with plenty of
women and boys to help him. Now he
was all the time in good honor, and often
used to say, “Luck may lie in a pin.”
So also says he who tells . clie story,
and you should kuow that it is true, and
is a proverb in Denmark, tliat. if you put
a white pin in your mouth you will be
invisible; but it must be the right sort of
pin—one given by our Lord. I have had
one of them; and whenever I come
to America, the land of the New World,
which is so far oil yet so near me, I shall
always carry that pin with me. I can
send*my greeting over iu a few minutes;
the ocean rolls over to its shores; there
the wind blows; any day lean be there
when my stories are read, and perhaps
see the glittering gold receive ihe ringing
gold—the gold that is best cf all, which
shines in the eyes of children, and comes
ringing from their lips, and the lips of
their parents I am in the very room
with my friends—and yet I am invisible.
I have the white pin in my mouth.
Yes, Luck may He in a pin.-'-!?«rcr.mfa
Maf/azi?ie.
! WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
Lexington. Virginia.
ectiTY
GENERAL R. E, LEE, Frzmidkht. j rf<> ^ ^ .
A. M_, Pro(MK.c at L»tla.; orFEHS TO THE PUBLIC A LABQE AK1> WELT. ASSORTED STOCK OY
Edward* 8. Jotrm, A.’lL, Profewr of Mod- i
ern Languages.
* Professor English.
Rev.^J. L. ICibkpa thick, D. P., Prefi**or Moral
Philosophy.
Wk. Pbkstok Johnston, A., M. Prot History
and English literature.
AuS: L. Nzlsox, A. H.,Pn>£ Mai
Wk. A1.UAS, A. M.,Pro£ Applied BL
Richard S. McCuiaoch, A. M. Prof. Natural
Philosophy.
John L. Camfhku* A. M.. Prof. Chemistry.
1 Prof. Applied Chemistry,
Hon. J. W. Bsocxkkbkoooh, LL. D.. Professor
Law.
M. W. Hiwhrkts, A. il., Ase’t Prof. Latin
Spring and Sunnier
AT GOLD PRICES!
Prints 10 to 15c. cash. I FrenchOrgandies,30 to 50c. cash.
PrintedLawns,15to25c. cash. ] Bleached Homespuns, 10 to 20c.
DRESS GOODS,
In great variety at very low price*. A large assortment of
CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.,
All of which will be sold at remarkably low prices for cash. - H. T. BYUI),
mar24-3m 2d door north side Lamar &L, Americas, Go.
did*tea for the Jlinistry, properly recommended.
It appoints to free Scholarships twenty-five
young men intending to make Journalituu*their
profession. It gives a long credit to meritorious
young men without means.
Tho next session opens on tho 16th September,
and doses on tho 26th June.
Necessanr expenses need not exceed 1325 per
annum. For further information address
J. M. LEECH. Clerk of Faculty,
eepr 11 tvr till june. Lexiugten, Y&.
We often see in our foreign exchanges
accounts of strange rights, mysterious freaks in
"\7ALU ABLE PROPERT Y n»um., *«.. but they more often than otherwise
\ FOB SALE Ds BRUNSWICK, Ga., con-
happen in remote parts from these at which they
are first brought to notice. We haro, in Daw-
eon, four Albinos, aged respectively, from about
four to ten years. The parents of thaae children
are rexy black, especially the father—tho moth
er being a little the brightest of the two. If we
have been correctly informed, the mother has
given birth to seven children; the throe first
born are as black as their parents; while the last
four are unliaturafly white, with long flaxen hair
aa soft as down. They do not converse very flu
ently—seem to be somewhat absent-minded,
and ar® ordinarily intelligent. They see hotter
at night than in day time. Wc learn that when
the first white child was bom tho father was
rather inclined to disown it, but satisfactory
reasons having been given by Physicians, he be-
come reconciled, and ia now very proud of all
his cbfiurea. notwithstanding the contrast *
their color, and has been offered large sumi
money forthe white ones for public exhibition.—
Dawson Joukvax.
New Spring and Summer Goods.
M. HEYMAN & BRO..
Hotel Building, Public Square,
AMEEIOU8, GEORGIA,
rpHE subscribers take pleasure iu giving nouc© to their friends and tlie- nublit
JL generally that they are now receiving their Spring stock of Goods, which they
ared to offer to tne trade at unprecedented figures. The stock is complete,
compare with any in the city. Was purchased during the great panic, and
** SOLD AT ANTE-WAR PRICES,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ot every description. Gents’, Youths’ And Childrens’
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Made to Order and Warranted the Best-
C0TT0H STATES
Life Insurance Company.
HOME OFFK E. MACON, Gm.
CAPITAL, $500,000 l
Owned at Home, and the Co. Managed by some
of <mr Best Financiers.
The only company doing business in the Vmth
which h»K
itafewi TJwwr&wJ Boffess
PolieioHupon all tho various plans of insurance
isued.
A Loan of 50 per Cent.
Of the premium given when desired.
All Policies \on-Forfeitahle.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO
RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL.
STRICTLY
HOMEJGOMPANY,
Capital
and Investments
AT HOME.
STAPLE AND
of all kinds. Biddlen and Bridles, assorted*
China, Crockery & Glassware, assorted.
Genuine Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Guns, Pis
tols and Pocket Cutlery.
WATCHES AltB JEWElftY,
And in foot, everything yon may want. The stock of
DRESS GOODS
Is mrasuaUy large and attractive, entirely ne
. ... . j-les and designs, 'to v which ihe attention of
particularly invited. * In
LAWNS AND PRINTS
WE DEFY COMPETITIQN ! !
Osnaburgs, Stripes, Brown and Bleached Sheetinga and Shirtings at low prices. Factory Yarns at
original coat with freight added. Men's and Boyvpiece and Mnen goods or all grade* and prices.
Gents’ Summer Cassimeres
In great variety, all of which will l»e
Sold for Cash
On the most reasonable terms, and to which the attention of pur chat era iaeaKed.
H. L* FRENCH ... & DOSS SHERLING
Are still with the house, and take this occasion to return thanks to their respective friends ;«r
past favors, and earnestly solicit a continuance, assuring all that the interest c* *-
be protected.
«
Being tho motto of this house. Remember to lookfov-
The Sign of
man is disposed to make this wise prevision for
those dependent ou his fife.
This Company proposes to give all the advan
tages which are offered by foreign institutions ol
like character, with the opportunity of keeping
the vast sums in our own midst, which are an
nually sent abroad.
People of the Cotton States, Foster
Home Enterprise.
ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC
Agent* Wanted.in Every Town and County in
the South.
Address or call on
WM. J. MAGILL,
Superintendent Agencies.
Office:
ATLANTA' GEORGIA.
cfSiTw
DR. 8 HA VVER BERGER'S
Fever and Agne
ANTIDOTE
Always Stop* the Chills.
This Medicine has been before tho Public
fifteen years, and is still ahe&l of all Other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, i j perfectly safe in
any dose and under all cireomstanoss, and
is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Amide*mf
a.- ••
Sold by' all DrnnUti, ’
OFFICERS:
William Jl. Johnson, President.
Willi a si 8. Holt, Vice President
Geo. 8. Obear, Secretary.
John W. Bubkk, General Agent.
J. Mercer Green, Medical Examine
V !. Davenport,
Local Agent
AnFRict f., March 28,1370.
the BIG SHOE
M. HEYMAN & BEO.
A bsolute divorces
Obtained in New York, Indian*. .Illinois
and other States legal everywhere: desertion,
drunkenness, non-support, etc., sufficient cause
jaar&ta No. 17 Nassau
Wa token, Clocks,
Silver-ware; Plated-ware.
S P E C T A C L Ell
Ct-oldL ©ris,
POTtmoniM.Wo* Bon* Toilet Sots,Table and Pocket Cutierjy etc., for sale ih«,w
?°,5 tlult ffU cotton are down. ARents in Americas for the cele
brated Borel & Coarvouier Watches, the Wonderfol Combination ISution-UoIe Sew-
ing machine, Professor Frank’s and the Diamond Spectacles. -We hive' the finest
stock ever brought to this market, and at prices that defy competition; Watch work
■M nsual, made a specialty. Watches that have been injured ovinoQinnetent work-
mmi, or otherwise, made as good a» new ana warranted. Anyone'himn?iLrtain
watch that thev wish to have j'etted oan have it done in 2-4 houra from the time they
le »™^ e *‘ he r m rnby, saphire, chrysolite, aqua-marine or - garnet' - Jewelry li-
etef e mSoto«rfer K>!, * ll>!e v Badg^rings,