Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- HANCOCK, GRAHAM A REILLY mOPIUTOKA. AMERICUS. GEORGIA: Bmrriiy Kerning, May 6, 1870. Official Organ of Sumter Co. OFFICIAL ORGAN Official Organ of Lee County. Ofllcial Onprn «f Webster County #5?-Gcn. Lee'lett Charlestonhome- ward bound on Thursday last. Fucmiia, Cat, April 20,1870. Editor Republican : Yesterday onr mu nicipal election took piece. Tor tlie first time in tbia history of the State, the :ne gro element tree edmitted to the bal lot, et least so far aa to alio r those of the colored persuasion to vote who had com plied with the provisions of the ILgiitry act. A Urge majority of the voters of this State ere opposed to the extension of the elective franchise to Chinamen end negroes, and onr Legislature, which had juat adjourned, were prompt im the recog nition of the well known sentiment of the people, to record their opposition to and their protest against the arbitrary and tyrannical action of a partisan Congress, in forcing upon the States and proclaim ing as a Uw pi the land: the obnoxious Filteenth Amendment Many connty clerks hsve refused to Additional Details of theGreni: lUclunond Calamity. The Northern iliTof the Capitol has Thc legislature: Adjourned until t*rp or time inches In .the centra ' “ " * " and will no doubt be condemned osud- «afe. The ends of the girders, which **▼« way Wednesday, rested * noon only four inches of brick, work, where the builders reduced the thickness of thi: wdis. Tbo edifice has -long presented n dilapidated and time-worn appearance, uTitl Imt A L _ 17 _ .1 n l - - ■ L - : a. Norfolk has been compelled to stop gfoter voters under that act, believing it building for the want of bricks. General Picket denies the newspaper report that he Is going to Egypt. The Georgia Baptist Convention, by a vote of 71 to 16, ban decided to re move Mercer University. tQU The Methodist Church property in New York is 31,090,600; 8568,000 in three years. 36?* Senator Sprague thinks, says a Washington correspondent^ that the ef fect of negro voting jn Rhode Island would ultimately be to it a demo cratic State by the irritation it naturally creates among the white working men. Id- Got. Hooffman, of New York, vetoed all the bills granting State aid to railroads, which the Legislature of that State passed, a majority afterwards sus tained his vetoes. The Legislature has just adjourned. S&. In the Canadian House of Com mons on Tuesday, Sir George E. Carter said that the Government was acting upon definite information about the Fenians, and not mere newspaper rumor. Mr. McKenzie sneered at the panic and pre cipitancy of the authorities. K@u Mrs Woodhull acknowledges that she is over forty-five by announcing her self os a candidate for President. This insures her election, as it is the first in stance on record of a woman mimiuing her age. Lexus Try It.—A celebrated physi cian says that if people wonld eat the phosphate of lime contained in wheat, instead of throwing it away, as they now do in the bran, in two or three genera tions men and women would be larger boned, stronger taller an' 3 have better teeth. Let us try it. % c ..- - Count Von Beust ban informed the Vatican that, in case the Council should adopt the dogma of the in fallibility of the Pdjio, and indorse the Syllabus, the Austrian Government wonld not even permit the publication of those resolutions in its dominions. When the Pope received that dispatch, he stamped his foot and exclaimed, “Oh, Austria, Austria, what has become of thee ? ” BQw A child has been bom at Jaca, France, on the surface of one of whose eyes there is said to be imprinted the exact resemblance of a watch dial, oval in form. The boon and minutes are dis tinctly marked, and the hands designated by faint lines. At the elapse of each hour the child is seized with slight con vulsions, during which it hiccups the proper number of tintranabula, after the manner of a repeating watch. to be unconstitutional and invalid. The feeling against its enforcement is particu larly marked in the cities of Sacramento and San Francisco, where the negro pop ulation in closely contested elections wonld hold the balance of power, and where under its operation political con trol how in the hands of the Democracy might possibly be wrested from them. We, of California, have not looked withont concern upon the unscrupulous and lawless course of the so-called Con gress in its dealings with the Southern States. Its whole policy, its every meas ure effecting the Sontb, has been and is dictated by the one selfish motive—-the retention and consolidation of their own partisan power in the government. They have recognized them as States when each recognition tended to the consum mation of their pet scheme of party as oendancy, and ignored them as such when the some end conld be subserved thereby. But in this last act of outrage and usurpation, tli6 acme of political folly has been reached, “vaulting ambi tion hath o’erleaped itself." The steel they have forced to pin to the earth an oppressed peooplc, will be turned against their own bosoms. Outraged justice will be vindicated, and its hour of triumph precipitated by the very means used to crush it Let Human beware, lest from the gallows erected for Mordecai, the Jew, his own dishonored remains shall swing 1 Yesterday, os 1 said, our city election took place. The Bads here seem to look upon tlie adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment as a good joke on the De mocracy, and speak of it with inconside rate levity. They leave their rulers to do their thinking, and seem to consider the measure of their duty filled by endorsing whatever they may do. Incapable or un willing to take n comprehensive and in telligent view of the question, they con tent themselves with believing and charg ing upon the Democracy that prejudice against the race is the ground of their op position to the enfranchisement of ne groes and Chinamen. There are but few negroes in Placerville, bnt much to the disappointment and disgust of their es pecial political wardens, one-half of them voted with the Democracy on yesterday, one of them remarking with significant emphasis, “we know who our friends This was said to a blatant 15th amendmenter of the “ keouw ” and kcounty" style of diction. The XVIth Amendment next! when the women of America will be allowed, under Radical dispensation, to consistently claim to be as good as a negro. Whit. From the Colombo* Enquirer: Fire at Union Spring*, Alabama. Wauboumc Stzcc* by Liohtxino—Two Hon- deed Bales or Cotton Burned—Insuzancs 15.000, in Georgia Hone Company—Loss l’muups $80,000, Reconstruction or Fobt Sumter. Fort Sumter, in Charleston harbor, is to be reconstructed, and the work has already been commenced. The crumbling walls are to be restored, embrasure, angle and slope to be remoulded, and an armament placed therein. In restoring the work it is contemplated to make it a “heavy tern* poraiy battery,” mounting therteen heavy calbro guns—eleven 15-inch smooth bore and two 12-inch rifles. It is to retain nearly its old shape. The out side wall is to beYebuiltata height rang ing from thirteen to twenty-six feet above low-water mark. Above the wall a heavy earthen parapet will a constructed.— All the bombproofs . jd casements yet visible will be filled h k new dock and sallyport are to be constructed on the west side, and the present dock and stairs will be 19* An eminent chemist, Prof. Sili- man, reoantly analyzed samples of liquors which are being guzzled daily, all over the country. He testifies that the port wine was an imitation article containing oil of vitrol and oxide of lead, iron, sul phuric acid and fusil oil, and the gin was made of alcohol, toad, sulphuric add. oil of turpentine, sugar, etc. Lead, which is present in all adulterated liquors, is oneofthe moat subtile of all m . Zio poisons. It accpmnlates by small suc cessive doses, gaining power by each new addition. It is well known that the fre quently repeated introduction of even very minute quantities of any of the preparations of lead into the system msy, after a time induce serious symp toms, such as loss of appetite, great thirst, a metallic taste in the mouth, perched tongue mid threat, dull and anxious opoirtcnaaoe, yellow, dry akin, more or leea severe abdominal. griping*, and a blue line along the line of the gams.— Them symptom* ate frequently followed by pains in the extremities, muscular emanations and paralysis. Any of these symptoms should be a sufficient warning JtP induce the victim that he is being poi soned, and that unless he quits drinkm? the vile compound he will speedier die. the first Wednesday in July.5 Paris! Several of the greatest physicians have stated that, in their opinion, music, and but for the financial embarrassment) of the Commonwealth, a movement! wonld long since have been inaugurated! for the erection of a new Capitol. atzkilotts situation. Proceedings A Northern lady and gentlemen, Mi&s Forthingham and her hither, of Brook lyn, who were v.ewing the surround ini; country from the cupola of the building ut the time of the sad event, were entire ly cut off for nearly two hours, and were kept in terror in their lofty prison, from which they could witness the movements of the excited crowd below, the display of dead and dying on the square, the endless scene of confusion, with the toll ing of bells, wailing of women and chil dren, without the remotest idee of the occasion of it ail, beyond the terrible rinydr. In this predicament they, to gether with a negro, remained, all escape being cut off by the falling of the stair case by which they had ascended. A door behind had also been lockedso that they were prevented from leaving until the negro broko through the sky light and lowered the gentleman and lady to the roof. The lath and plaster was then broken and they succeeded in reach ing the library,fthroagh which, in a faint ing condition and with fear and tremb ling, they reached the open air, where they beheld, in all its horrors, the disas ter that so nearly included them among the victims. SCENES DESCRIBED BY A VICTIM. Mr. Kendal O’Dwyer, one of tho city detective corps, went with the mass into the abyss, and that describee his fall and subsequent experience: I was standing near the gallery when it gave way, and rushed with others, to the center of the room, an then fell with a crash, and in a mass were tangled and half hurried in the plaster, timbers and lath’s. I cannot tell how I felt, but it was an exceedingly carious and sacred sensa tion. With the settling of the ceiling upon us, I was crashed down lower and beneath many others in total darkne&i, and almost unable to breathe. A por tion of a man’s body, which was bleed ing pressed close to my month, and thus, I believe, I swallowed not less than a pint of his warm blood, which however moistened my mouth, which was full of dost and sand. How long I lay praying, not with m; don't kuowi it felt like an age. I got weaker and weaker each moment aa I lay with the dead and some breathing men around me, until I beheld a glim mer of light near by. I can never forget that little particle of light as it penetra ted through the broken timbers, benches and suffocating dust and mortar. It saved my life, for I had then ro hope. Sometime afterwards I could hear noise», and then the timbers were palled away and I was taken out more dead than alive. Mr. O’Dwyer was then placed in a wagon, still praying. His arm was bro ken, bnt of this accident he did not seem to be aware. When he reached his home he warmly embraced bis father and motli. er, exclaiming, “Ob, how I prayed for you both; I thought I should never see you again.” Atlanta, May 4, 1870. The Legislature has adjourned until the find Wednesday in July. » O. W.H. FROM Ai'JLAJ* l A- I s ion Bncios, April 28, 1870, During a heavy thunder shower, between 5 and 6 o'clock, this afternoon, the “Lomax” Ware house, owned by Wells A Blackman, was struck by lightining and consumed. The building con tained tome 400 bake of cotton, SOObarrela fer tilizers, 10 hogsheads bacon, and other articles. In a few minutes after a heavy clap of thunder he cry of fire was sounded, and in ten minutes the whole front of the building, occupied as storerooms and offices, waa a sheet of flames. Citizens’ Fire Company No. 1, as well as almost the entire male population, were early on spot—not, however, before the fire had gained such headway as to be beyond human control. All labored with a determination and heroism wi have seldom known excelled, and one poor fel low, an attaeboe of the bailding, came near lotting his life from exposure to ths intense heat, while many became overheated and exhausted. Tho warehouse was a large wooden structure, by knocking down a portion of the more remote walls, about 100 bales of cotton waa saved. The guano and baoonwas a total lose. 8*me 50,000 feet of lumber piled up near the eastern end was saved by great exertion. The bailding and tents were insured by the Georgia home of your city for *5,000. The travelling agent of the company, Johnio Coart, arrived on the Colum bus train Just as the fire broke out, an labored manfully for his company. Owing to the heavy sand and rain, the fire engine coufd not be got in position in time to render any efficient ees-vice. Fortunately, at the time of the striking of tbs warehouse men were all outside of the building. _ .39* Love in the Indian language is ia 8ehunlendamowiiifi>eYraginJ” It is no severe an undertaking to tell a squaw- that you love her, under these circumstances, that the amorous Indian doe* not attempt it. He facilitates his matrimonial enter prise with the simple logic of a dab, wherewith he knocks tjie queen of his affections on the head. Tlie whole busi ness is then readily concluded by drag ging her to his wigwam. of the Agency. Congressional Speci>tl to thc Telegraph & Messenger. ] Atlanta, May a—The Senate journal of vesterday was read and approved. The Choir announced the unfinished business of yesterday in order. Hunger- ford continued his history of Harris* rail ing experience, and urged the passage of his resolution. Senate adjourned. In the Boose Caldwell moved to recon sider the action of the House in concur ring with the Senate resolutions on the appropriation act, tax «ct, etc. Simms, colored, moved to lay the mo tion to reconsider on the table. * Carried. Yeas 77, nays 55, not voting 21. Caldwell offered a protest against tho motion to lay the protest on the table.— Lost. Yeas 58, nays 78. An excited discussion here arose. Fitzpatrick offered' a protest against the resolution, on relief, which waa re ceived. Tweedy offered a resolution, which was voted down a few days ago, to pay expelled colored members per diem anil mileage during their expulsion, and called the previous question. Carried. Yeas 77, 43. Senate resolution appointing a Joint Committee of three from the Senate and five from the House, to investigate charges against Bullock and tho Treas urer, was taken up and adopted Price offered a resolution authorizing the Treasurer- to pay certain warrants drawn by the Governor for printing proclamations in the newspapers, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, which was adopted. A resolution tendering a seat to CoL Hulbert was adopted. A motion to adjourn until 10 o’clock to-morrow was declared passed by the Speaker. Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., May 3.—Both Houses met at 10 o’clock. In the Senate nothing of General in terest occurred. In the Honse Caldwell, if well and skillfully applied, will core, at least moderate or check insanity and kindred ay lips, bntin my"heart, I of Troup, moved to reconsider the action ; but in that terrible position of yesterday, concurring in the Senate resolution. Tabled—yeas, 74 ; nays 55. Price called np his resolution, to seat members not elected under Gen. Mead' order. Laid on the table. ^ The resolution appointing a joint com mittee to investigate the finances of tho ! State, as recommended by Gov. Bullock, was passed. Price offered the joint resolution, which was adopted, ordering the State Treas urer to pay warrants drawn by the Gov ernor and couccerisgned by the Comp troller General. Both Houses adjourned until to-mor row. Paris, May 3:—The following is a des cription of the infernal machines captured at the house of one of the conspirators against the Emperor's life: They resemble quoito. The ring was divided into seve: d chambers, each of which contained a alof nitrate of pot ash. Percussion c *s were ingeniously fitted and slightly ra. *ed from the sur face, so that in falling upon any hard sub stance, the machine is nearly certain to explode. A. rigger is attached to the per- Tiil Prospects of the South.—The New York Times closes an article on* the wonderful recuperative power of South as follows : The outlook for the year to come is brighter yet. Immigration is adding va riety and quantity of skilled labor; en franchisement of tho blacks and tho set tlement of political issues is disposing nil parties to quiet work and wages; the quantity of land under cultivation is in creased day by day; the returns from past ventures are forming capital for new ones; Northern money, enterprise and energy are reinforcing Southern, brief, the skies are bright for tho South, and the wonders wrought by the war will soon be rivalled in their grand eur and their rapidity of consummation by the marvelous 'transformations of peace. Thanksgiving.—Tho Okzlon* Monitok, anticipation o r Gov. Alcorn’s Thanksgiving There is such a tiling as blasphemy evei prayer. The murderer who would eay tho “Lord’s prayer” over his victim before dealing tho fatal blow would hardly gain ths credit of piety—the act would be regarded as tho meet infamous blasphemy. In this light vro-aro dis posed to view all thanksgiving proclamations. They (tho Radicals) robbed, murdered and op pressed our people just as for zb their self-inter est would permit, and for ns to kne* at the altar, and join them in thanks that bom scheme less devilish than the other has prosper ed, would strike us as impious. In His wise Providence God permits evil, but nowhere does He enjoins us to give praieo and thanks for its existence. The whore of Babylon was tolera ted, but no where were altars erected to memorate Lercrimes. We see no cause Tors public thanksgiving, and believe that were v,-e foolish enough to engage in any each thing, these miscreants, whose daily study has been to wrong our people, would appropriate, If possi ble, every syllable of thanks that fell from our lips. No articulation of praise or thanks wonld reach the throne of God could they intercept it. Lotus therefore on the 20th, attend to onr own business, and leavo to the Radicals the mocking of thanksgiving. 3tou The Washington Chronicle says: “A new style of wearing apparel, con sidered jaunty and stylish, has appeared for the fair sex. In a double-breasted coat, which buttons high in the neck, and has a wide torn-over collar.” '.39” In an old England primer, tho whole edition, by the omission of the single letter c at the beginning, of the last word-in the third line, was prated as follows: When the lost trumpet soondeth. We shall not all die: Bat wo shall all be hanged In the twinkling of an eyu. When a draft passes through the bank, dost it give the clerks cold? General Ler—It is said that the dis order with which Qenehd Lee is threat ened is disease of the heart. He is troubled with shortness of breath, and after walking, or oity unusual exertion, pouts a great deal.—Sat. Republican. Escape op Smith.—The following dispatch to the Montgomey Mail affords additional proof that the Radical* among us, while villifying the Southern people os lawless and violent, ore themselves the doss who commit the worst crimes and shield the perpetrators of crime: Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 27.—Smith, the Radical scoundrel who attempted the life of Bjland Randolph, and murder* l Byrd, escaped from jail lost night The efficient Federal guard was stationed i:i two-feet of the door of his cell. Thin has been expected by the citizens sioee the guard has been on duty. phery to aid in throwing the missile adroitly. La France says the recently discovered conspiracy makes amnesty for tho two persons now in custody impossible. Some disorder but no violence |has oc curred at public meetings. Paris, p. m.—A serious riot occurred yesterday at Quentin, caused by tlie ar rest of a member of the International So ciety. 2,000 workmen attacked tho Na tional Guard and gens d’armes stationed around the prison. The guards held their ground, though a number were wounded. Tho mob was dispersed and order restored. Genoa, May 8—Ceraschi, an Italian banker, has been expelled from France for contributing 100,000f to tho anti plebiscite party) and was ordered to leave Genoa. London, May 3—The House of Com mons defeated the bill for an investiga tion of nunneries, but passed a bill for a committee to investigate the monastic property. Several amendments to the Irish land bjll were defeated. Dispatches from India report that a rebellion has broken out {.among the Khriegiash tribo, on the fdiorw of thc Caspian sea. Paris, May 8—Ollivier haa addressed a letter to the Moniteui. in which he as* sures its editor that the government will not fall into tho policy of reaction. Tho* obliged to take oppressive measures against its enemies, he hopes that this frank answer will dis ipate the fears, ex pressed by the Mooiteur. Bappel publishes a manifesto from Garibaldi to the French army, calliog on its soldiers to raise the flag of revolution. The police ore searching for Mon. Bal lot, who, they soy, is implicated in the conspiracy. . He was an officer of Gari baldi’s, and is a friend of Gnstave Flonr- ens. The maker of the bomba who was seized by the police explains that they woro ordered for America, and represents that tboy were to be nsed iw wheels for patent velooipedes. Louisville, May 3—JoBu A. Morton, aged 19, a son of J. C. Morton, the bank er, was killed to-day by a gambler named Dan Powers, at a house or ill-fame. Salt Lake, May 3—Capt W.C.Story, Deputy United States Marshal, whs killed by a desperado named Howes, whom he was about to arrest. A posse is after the murderer. Helena, May 8—A public meeting se lected 25 men td try two desperadoes, who were banged in the presence of two thou sand people.. Monticello, Kan., May3—Col. Payne and M. C. Stapleton fought in a dark room. Payne was shot through the lufcjP- Stapleton’s throat was cut. Both wilfdic. The fight was prearranged. tgu Excellent paring stone*, superior even to those of native porphyry, are now mado, in France and Belgium, from the slag of the iron blast furnaces. They have stood the test of the heavy travel in some of the streets in Paris and Brussels. - • , i m 8<9u Mr. Gordon, who* lives fourteen miles southeast of Holly Springs, Missis sippi, is one of twenty-seven brothers, all of 'whom were born of the same father and mother. Mr. Gordon is the only one of the twenty-seven living,, but most, or all of them were raised to the age of maturity, and several reached tho number of days allotted to men—three score and ten years. Mr. Gordon is upward of 70 years of age. The old North State claims these twenty-seven brothers. B&. A young lady being present with her mother and an “edicated” cousin At a dance in this city, seme time ago, upon being asked to dance, replied: “O,blazes, boys, 1 ca’ant dance, but there’s mam, jest as good a dan cist as ever shuck a fut. ” She was instantly corrected by her horrified cousin with: “O, vexation, gen tlemen, it is an absolute impossibility for me to perambulate I he terpsichorean evolutions, but there is my maternal re lative, who is just as excellent a dancer as ever vibrated a pedal extremity.” In the dispatches of Admiral Ro man, commanding tho Asiatic squadron, occur* the following description of the punishment oi cruci fixion, n» inflicted at Yokohama:. When the prisoner who was to be crucified had been placed on his back, on .w stout wooden cross prepared for the occasion, he was securely lashed thereto, but. not nailed. Then the sentence was read, and two stout men with spears came forward. The one on the right aide of doomed man stuck thc point of lus spear in, very deliberately, about two inches and just under the ribs, felt about a while with it to ascertain that it was clear of all bones, and then with a powerful thrust upward the head of the spear was *ent through until it appeared on the top of tho right shoulder. The man on the left sizo then did likewise Tee victim, who was a mere boy, yelled fearfully. After tlie two spears had been thrust through the criminal just where he lu&d stabbed his mother. Thirteen times the spear went throngh his body, and the terrible performance ended. It is objected to a cheap morning pa per that it is too cents-ationsl. The parting of young ladies is ninth adieu about nothing. You should never take the word of a late riser. _ Tlie man most indeed be a dreadful liar who lies a-bed. It is absurd to speak of the apple of an eye, when it is well known that eyes should always be pears. Sentiment for a temperance host— “Drink to me only-with thine eyes.” I, but a mccKciuc that recommends itsell i- Liver Kcgntator docs on trial, only rictore Ma^n Telegraph. —TliL-i oiediciuo is rapidly gaming ” > of the people, Ann tho Dinner __ liver disease, Ac. Tho bet Medical Janral con tain* an article from Prof. It. S. -V-vtan, It D.. I • ft. M- n-:vl 0--i« -r«-. «-itv cf New York, that speaka in high terms of its curative nm<Udn«'p. tern oad^ScSlV*!* Be Woe in Time. How min, wo then who, with di«- «u*>m«n incipient- stt£0,del»j trom tim „ l0 lime hnnng iwoutca to nme rcmediU tgern, which would cdwcttollj nrrwt til. furtherW of dacMc Mid render lh« .jMem imprcr- there be reliance td be placed in medicine, and thousands of well attested cases establish be yond tne possibility of a doubt tho curative ties of anyono particular remedy, then, an afflicted community. Ilcsitato nob there fore, to use it, if suffering from any of the ills to which the flesh is heir. ap26tf Competitors fear Barrett’s. — $900. Spices. To suitable men wo will giiro a salary of *00 to $1,000 a year, above traveling and other expenses, and a reasonable commission on “- 1 — Immediate applications are solicited from parties. References exchani ' address immediately J. PACT Xfilld ” :IR1 1W« The Tcscjbdag sfl After the experience of more than 12 years, and a careful examination of more than 10 dif ferent maci tines, haring used in my family 5 different kinds, making the lock, douhle-loop, single loop and twisted loop stitches—the last for nearly 4 years,the first for nearly 12, and the others for noarly G—I desire to present to your readers the teaching of my experience, viz There are many kinds of sewing machines that are not worth the room they occupy Y-a few that do good service for those who have the ability to manage and keep them in order, and but one that is always in onler, always ready far service, and that always gives satisfaction. This ma chine uses a single thread, makes tho twisted loop stitch, and never foils in making it. It is called the WillooxA Gibbs’ Sewing machiue,and is superior iu simplicity, durability, ease of management, certainty of opera ion and beauty of its work to any other that I have seen* The work done by this machine has shown greater strength ana durability than that done by ma chines making any other kind of 'stitch.—8. T. Fowler, in the Phrenological Journal. gruf IMtowti&ttRuts. United StateT INTERNAL REVENUE • . Annual Tax Notice. -eseor, and that the duties and tries 'Nolle, wai t* siren, by poster, oi tbo <tu, il*oo on* ofIho depaty collector, wiil b.to „ *£0t«M. due front permon. rertdio*otb, DetnmntU will b* oorred upon «n penoo. n . jloctiooto nuko poyment within tho .bow .pemHodtune, •nd'tor the two. so d Mrtrr thereof a lira of 20 coot., and 4 ,cout. for ,»ch S?J2“wi5S 4 rtS5 ril! ' “ ""** payment be not made within Un daytaler the service of the demand, warrant*! of dwtraff SSSSSrls germonth, besides costa and expenses of dis- \v\r i' wnwiTT may 5-11 r„ THE CITIZENS OF Americas.- I will be in Americas on the c. Fish, which I offer cheap. loan undersell si! fish men, as I have no expenses, my parte'- theeipeuMS,«5dfo^tho^rSSon i will sell cheap. Persona wishing to porebrir r 0rdcr * V th SmithVGhS^^ I will All them promptly. mayS-tf ' Bunna, Bnoo>ac. Notice to Good templars. GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA, , Independent Order or Good Templars,' Atlanta, Ga., April 28,1870. j Second Congressional District.- I official business between of Georgia, a f and all applications for i>romer nancoca, and ms decisions ou all quo> non, of kw and order mint bo t.krn m Itnof, nr too, rover.rd by competent urlhority. Huron under the Boil of tho • Oread lodge « G.W.8. U.W.O.T. WILCOX & GIBB’S SILENT SPECIAL NOTICKS. A THBILUNO INCIDENT In the mission life of Mrs. Ingalls, in Hannah, is well ♦old in the Baptist Messenger, relating how she was sent for to visit one of the Bnadhist high priests, who had been nearly killed, and how, while in tho most holy place in their tem ple, where none but priests had never before been admitted, she was permitted unrebuked to uee for him the sacred vessels, which none but the high priest dare touch, and to even overturn and sit on one of their gods to rest; all through the magic influence of the Pain KiUer, called by them tho God Medicine, so snccefofaUy had she used it in curing their many diseases, some of them considered heretofore fatal in that climate, among which were cholera, liver complaint, ayspepaia. the bites of venomous reptiles, Ac. Thin speaks roinmos for the i*ai n Killer Lon don Times. The New York papers print a letter from'the son of tbo late President Lopez, in which he avers that the blood of his father and the thousands who liavo cheer- fully died on the battle-fields of Paraguay cannot long remain unavenged. , MtiJ on earth that never fade.*’ Rev. J. E. Clough, mieeionary at Ongolc, Southern India, writes: ‘ Wc esteem' your Pain Killer very highly for scorpion feting?, Cholera etc,, and cannot very well do citiumt it.’ Bev. I. D. Colburn, miesionary at Tsvoy, Bur- m*b. writ*T shall bo happy to assist in tending a knowledge of a remedy,so speedy and effectual. Sold by all druggists. mj3-lm JCquinH powders create a good appetite. ALLEN* LUNG BALSAM. i»r. A. Ik Hsrrbi b» tho inventor of^severaj medical preparations which have become very popular, and have been liberally nurd. Among liis inventions are Hali’s'Balaam for the lnngs and Liverwort and Tar. For the past six years abetter lung remedy liae been offered to the public. Read thc following letter from Dj. 8co- vlll referring to it: Mesars. J. N. Harris A Co.—Gent*: I make tho following statement from a perfect convic tion of the benefita oT Allen's Lung wsirim in curing the must doep seated pulmonary con sumption. I have witnessed ita effects on the young and the old, and I can truly say that it Is by far tho beet expectorant remedy with which 1 am acquainted. For cougha, and all the earlv stages of lung complaints, I believe it to boa certain cure, and if every family would k* it by them, ready to administer upon the appearance of diseaae about the Kings, there would be very few cases of fetal consumption * causes thc pnlcgra and matter to ratee, wit irritating tbe longs, and without producing •npation or five bowels. It also Kites strength tho system, stops tho nightswests, and changes all ths morbid secretions to a healthy state. A * k* hCOVlLL. •Said by oil druggist . myS-ira •the hag lay stnooth* Remarkable Cues trom Equine k**.***'!™^, Use equine eonoiOon powders. Gnat HAnw, Bcooaz!—Tmt’s improved liquid Hair Dyo is a perfect wonder. By its uso the old become young again. It converts the grey beau into a beautiful black or b»6wn. It im parts a natural color to the grizly mustaclio and whiskers, and gives tothe hair and beard a solt- neaa and glose, that the young beaux might en- vy. Bold by Dr* Eldridgo. For rough coat uso equine powders. cigars st i? , *■“ w The ckraprat good, in bran an nld »t U UY toot Drags and Medicines JJ At the Cm Dsoo Stoss. A PERFECT WONDER In its simplicity, strength of stitch, apd beauty of finish. Neealbis self-adjusting and cannot bo set wrong. It tucks, cords, hems, fells, em broiders, braids, quilts and does all kinds of plain and fancy sewing, wiih neat rices and dis patch. For ftale at manufacturer's prices bv I. N. HART A CO., ageut*. Canary Seed, Rape heed and Cuttlefish bone. BACON at prices to correspond with the de cline in gold and cotton by L N. HART A CO. Ordinary’s Notice. Persons interested arc notified that I will bold a court for county purposes at my office every Monday except first Monday in each month. may5-3t B. F. BELL, Ordinary. NOW IS THE TIME Corr\e and Buy Dry Goods While they are Cheap Money is Plentiful! Satisfaction. JUST RECEIVED i new smu or - rtmjsetlully call the attention Of t— citizens of Americas inJ surrounding conn-, ti^to the feet that he i« prepared to make all CUSTOM-MADE WOBR at the shortest notioe. We hsve Two European Workmen, who. win give Mtisbction to tho trado. Jforair- ing ana clouting non* at. abort notice. S. COHEN. roay5-ly South Sid* Lamar Street. UNAMELINE—A firetclass I-^.artWc of tooth powder, prepared ty Dr. Administrator’)) Sale. AN the flrat Tuesday in Juna neat, bdb» W the court home door, lath, town of treston, Wehater connty, Oeorgla, win h* Kid between the ford honratrfaale the following dewribed tand.,T.etonging to the mute of Oil. Lee, do- ceased, to-wit: • III"3let diatrMof Webrf-rco., containing 201} acres. Terms cash. property liaring been purchased on the flrwt'nieaday in January laat, and the par- eharar hartng faded to comply with the teru-of atie, tt will be ao d at the riS of the former per. ehaaer. Hawaii*, Bcaas. Attorueya in fket, for', m.vStdb John J,Le«i Admr. _Webster Sheriff Sales. it “riSSw ^^: b ° Ura ° r ^ r " Uo ’" ,.L*« r UrnlNo. 7«, on which Met Qoaro now one. honso and tot to tho town of Hardraoucy, No. not known bat known as the place wiisreon Mrs, hammer- ford now lives, in the 19th district of said county. Leviod on sa the property of pharis Goars do- and loam tho town of H^mSftr^No^Mt known but known aathaaiorsiu which A. DU- lard end others are doing ouainesa. ” * SL5wi__ fevor of James M. Anderson vs. B. 1 Hats and Bonnets CALL AND 8EE THEM whiuc run ark NX Sis- Mrs. R. H. GREEN, imShiS^o’h n ?r , ' , ' h ' >p * **• h * r *■* May 3, Iff,0 WM.LAZAU0S. f ARGE and COMMODIOUS U front office for rent in the Gnabecr milding. Apply to raj&st . Skez&Hc _ TH0S. M. DDKS, [GUN & LOCKSMITH. Dealer In GUNS, PISTOLS, Powder, ahot. caps of all kiwia, w*da, Loading BSfles. Now on hand a’large ui f assortment of fishing tackle, consisting mj> Wilson Shuttle hewing Machines. East •* Public Sqnare, next door to Win. 8imne kto* Carriage Manufactory. wAtri? .tarnnna tit.t.tb. BLACKS Ml TH, R Amsrioos and surrounding couatiytfoiJH an tern mthdaction in awry' inatance. , Refcra to all pekaona wllo have bad work d°» 111 WtRbopJtoreShrf W.L. Wa*wortMC>* atom, and noar the jail boHding-. apRU To Our Old & New Cus tomers. tho shortest notice. Orders aocomptm«i«“ the cssli promptly attended to. We janlfitf SLOAN AVOHNSgL ECONOMY IS WEaVLTH. COAL, COAL TT make, a cheaper and letter flw «taa we* dnet a nttea during the mouth, of MaMg s Cash-. ARM.\NDL.BlTT>