Newspaper Page Text
.>F ———
- c anl anb Srntuul.
JSDAY APRIL 9, 1873.
l’A AND THE VT M ITEKi .»
Mjft' TH K OLD LATIN HYMN.
H.
recently made a transla-
I ■
■
■
Crooke’s trnelation of
i. ii , .
9ft
9ft
I
:
I !h
• ■■ ‘ '
M
|flr .
ft ..
in.
finf-of her own nation
Him an oblation
hi: • mil'"- •>i and a.. 1 torn
SMB. once m her Inborn lying,
K beheld in torments. dying
All forsaken and forlorn.
W Mother! fountain of affection,
’ Fill mo with a deep dejection,
That my tean* with thine may flow;
Make my heart be ever glowing
With the fttve to Jesuh owing,
That His favor I may know.
Holy mother! this boon grant thou.
In my heart the wounds implant thou,
Deeply, of the Crucified :
For me wailing. He bore nailing,
liutlilesH railing, dr ad impaling,
80, with me, His pangs divide.
Let my sorrow, true and thorough,
Blend "with thine, till my last morrow,
For His sad life's fearful close ;
By the Cross I’d join thy station,
Freely share thy desolation —
All thy sorrows—all thy woes.
Maiden ! of all maidens glorious,
May these pleadings be victorious
Make me to lament with thee ;
In my vision, with precision,
Keep my Saviour's mournful mission,
Wounds, and death and agony.
Let His painful wounding smite me,
Let the daily Cross delight me,
All for love of thy dear Son ;
Fired with raptures from Thee taken,
Then I’d stand, that day unskal-en,
When the Judgment is begun.
Let my Saviour's cross and passion
Be my stay and preservation,
By the comforts of His grace ;
When the grave shall opo its portal,
Grant then to my soul immortal
In God’s Paradise a place !
Tlio first stanza of the Latin version reads as
follows:
Stabat mater dolorosa,
Juxta crucem lacrymosa,
Dum pendebat films ;
Cujus aiiimam gementem,
C'ontristatam, et dolentem,
Pertrausivit gladius.
UNUSED SPICES.
BY MISS M. n. ROWLAND, FORMERLY OF AU
GUSTA, GA.
Now upon tlio first day of the week, very
early in the maiming, they came unto the
sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had
prepared. —Luke ssiv: 1.
What said those women as they bore
Their fragrant gifts away ?
The spices that they lioeded not
That resurrection day.
Did Mary say within her heart,
Our work has been in vain ?
Or. counting o’er the spices bought,
Os so much waste complain ?
Not so, for though the risen Lord
Their spices did not need.
Not unrewarded was the love
That planned the reverent deed.
For though unused their fragrant store,
Yet well might they rejoice.
Since they the first who saw tlio Lord,
The first who heard His voice.
story, has t thou not some truth
For my impatient heart ;
Some lessons that shall stay with me
Its comfort to impart ?
Have I not gathered in tlio past,
In days that are no more,
Os spices sweet, and ointment rare,
What seemed a precious store ?
A little knowledge I had gained,
jl iAile strength and skill.
' 1 though* nee them for my Lord,
If su’eh should't l © His will.
Alas ! my storo unused hath been.
The strength I prized hath gone ;
My weary hands have lhst their skill,
And yet my life goes on.
In all the busy work of life,
I have but scanty share,
And scanty is the service done
For Him whose name I boar.
So many hopes and plans have died
In weariness and pain.
My heart cries out in sore distress,
“ Was all my work in vain ?”
Be still, sad heart, thy hopes aud plans
Are known to One divine :
110 knoweth all thou icoukLst bavo doue
Had greater strength been thine.
My unused spices ! Dearest Lord,
They were prepared for Tlree,
Yet if for them Thou hast no need,
Let love my offering be.
Chicago. [ The, Advance.
THE PATH THROUGH THE CORN.
Wavy and bright in the Summer air—
Like a quiet sea when the wind blows fair.
And its roughest breath has scarcely curled
The ' T reen highway to an unknown world —
Soft whispers passing from shore to shore,
Like a heart content yet desiring more ;
Who feels forlorn.
Wandering thus on tlib path through the corn ?
A short space since, and the dead leaves lay
Corrupting under the hedgerow gray :
No hum of insect nor voice of bird
ti er the desolate field was ever heard;
Only at eve the pallid snow
I Slushed rose red in the red sun-glow ;
Till, one blest mom.
Shot up into life the young green com.
Small and feeble, slender and pale.
It bent its head to the Winter gale.
Scarcely believing Spring was near ;
Harkened the wren's soft note of cheer.
Saw chestnuts bud out. and
And daisies mimic the vauitbeUteJo j,
Where it was horn. . , Hj
On either side of the pa” me let
Tlie corn-the oo r.n corn.
Rising, wonder Dr! dly - m onl by morn
First Waive ajf hl « >“ * « "'aud.
rrv, roach a child s wee hand.
’Then growhflg, growing—tall, green and strong
With the voit'\e of the harvest in its song,
While iu fond scorn
The lark out-c|arols the murmuring corn.
Oh. strange, sweet path, formed day by day,
How. when and wherefore—tongue cannot'say.
No more than of life's strange paths we know
Whither they lead us, or why we go;
Or whether inir eyes shall ever see
The wheat in the ear. or the fruit on the tree.
Yes—who is forlorn?
Heaven, that watered tlw furrows, will ripen
the com. — Sew Jerusalem Messenger.
“ N'O, THANK YOU, JOHN.”
1 never said I loved von. Jclin !
Why will you tease me clay by day.
And wax a weariness to think upon.
With always "do'' and "peay ?”
You know I never loved you John ;
No fault of mine made me your toast:
Why will you haunt me with a face as wan
As shows an hour-old ghost ?
I dare say Meg or Moll woulc take
Pity upon yon, if you'd ask;
And pray don't linger single Ur my sake,
Who can't perform that task
I have no heart ? Perhaps Pvt not;
But then you're mad to take offense
That I don’t give what I've not got;
Use your own common sense.
Let bygones be bygones! . , ,
Don’t call me false, who owec not to be true.
I’d rather answer "No to fifty Johns
Than answer "Yes” to you.
Let's mar our pleasant days no more—
Song-birds of passage, days of youth;
Catch at to-day, forget the days before—
I’ll wink at your untruth.
Let us strike hands as hearty friends— |
No more, no less; and friendship’s good.
Only don’t keep in view ulterior ends.
And points not understood
In open treaty. Rise above a
Quibbles and shuffling, off'
Here’s friendship for you iid\ pow
, hank yon. .Min’ i
[From the San Francisco Chronicle.]
The Lynching of Tayiey.
Three miles from Monterey tlio pro
cession halted, the wagon stopping un
det a pine tree, with heavy, wide-spread
ing branches. The crowd closed up
and surrounded the spot, while the
prisoner was told that his hour had
come, and he would be allowed half an
hour to arrange his business affairs and to
make liis peace with God. And then for
the first time Tarpey seemed to realize
the awful fact that he was to.die. With
this realization seemed to come a cer
tain degree of nerve. He ceased beg
ging like a coward, but stood up on the
seat of the wagon and began to entreat
in a manly way for a show of justice.
Tarpey always was a good speaker, having
taken the stump in many a political con
test. Though so great a scoundrel, he
was a man of considerable talent, and
had a very fair education. He could
therefore speak well. He had a ready
flow of language, and an earnestness of
manner that made him eloquent. To be
sure, a man pleading for his life under a
gallows could not well help being earn
est. But, thep, Tarpey was naturally an
earnest speaker,- and what he said gen
erally made a good impression. He
knew his power in this respect, and yes
terday he tried it with the determined
but heterogeneous crowd around the
death tree.
He talked steadily for nearly half an
hour—in fact, until he was told that the
time was nearly up. He argued that
the county should an opportunity
to hear his case and decide. He pro
tested that he did not kill the woman
intentionally, but that he meant to
shoot the man whom he believed had
drawn a pistol on him. He deprecated
lynch law, and said that it brought
everlasting disgrace on a community
that resorted to it. He said he knew
that he had been a bad man and that
he had done many wicked things, and
now he was willing to bow to whatever
fate the law might decree, but he did
not want to be strung up like a dog,
without even the semblance of a trial.
If he must be killed—-if there were
men there who thirsted for his blood :
let them shoot him, but lie begged that
his family might be spared the disgrace
of his being hanged like a dog.
Tarpey saw that his pleadings did not
have the slightest effect, and that he
was doomed. He saw several Mexi
cans, friends and relatives of men he
helped to hang by mob violence years
ago, and he knew that their hearts
thirsted for revenge. He saw Nichol
son, the husband of the murdered wo
man, and knew that there was not a ray
of mercy in his heart. He saw the
faces of dozens of other quiet, resolved
men whom he knew had made up their
minds that he must die. Above all, he
saw a certain degree of resolution in
the crowd —a disposition to get the dis
agreeable task performed as quickly as
possible. He heard mutterings such as,
“ Come, now, that’s enough!” “Hurry
up and let’s get it over!” “ Come,
don’t let’s stay here all night !” and
similar expressions. From these and
the general air of determination in the
throng lie knew that his pleadings were
in vain.
While talking Tarpey happened to
look in the direction of Monterey, and
saw a cloud of dust in the road a mile
distant. What hopes may have filled
man’s breast we know not, but, keeping
his eye steadily on the cloud of dust as
it greiv bigger and bigger, he talked
faster and more earnestly, going over
the same ground again aud again. Any
thing to gain time, until he knew what
that cloud of dust meant. But the
crowd saw the dust too, and, anticipat
ing interruption, half a dozen men were
sent out to stop whoever was coming,
and compel them to wait -until all was
over. Tarpey talked on. He saw
Nicholson in the crowd, and called him
out and asked his forgiveness. The lat
ter at first said no, he would not forgive
him nor take his hand. But Tarpey en
treated, and finally Nicholson, at the
earnest solicitation of two or three
friends, said lie would forgive him. He
took Nicholson’s passive hand, but his
earnest grasp was but feebly returned.
Tarpey then said: “Mr. Nicholson, I
wronged you .deeply, and I know that
lam going to die. But I don’t want to
be hung like a dog. I want you to shoot
me. You are the only one that ought to
do it.”
Nicholson seemed taken with this
proposition, and he actually asked per
mission to do it, but of course his re
quest was not noticed. Nicholson stayed
near by, however, determined to assist
in the coming ceremony in some way.
By this time the crowd began to mani
fest increased signs of impatience, and
Tarpey was presently told that he could
have but a, few minutes longer,
Tarpey’s heart sank again, and his
face grew asliey pale. Noticing a young
man in the crowd whom he knew, he
called him up and asked him to write
out a brief will. He wanted to be
queath SI,OOO t<> Mr. ,Nie.ljols<vr., Si,OU()
each to two relatives in New York city,
SI,OOO to any Catholic orphan asylum
that his wife might select, and all the
rest of his property—nearer $75,000
than $40,000, as I telegraphed last night,
—to his family. His watch he left to
J. V. McGarvey. A memorandum of
liis bequests was taken down, and then
the trembling culprit asked a few min
utes for prayer. He prayed long and
earnestly, even eloquently, tor at least
ten minutes, and then he began his
pleadings again, mixing them up with his
prayers in the most singular manner.
Finally, after many urgiugs to make
haste, the doomed man announced with
a gasping voice that he was ready to die.
Two Spaniards, in whose eyes there
shone a peculiar light, came quickly up
and adjusted oile end of a rope around
Tarpey’s neck. The other end they
threw over the limb of the tree, and,
leading it down the stump, made it fast
near the ground. The pine box was
placed on the rear seat of the wagon
and Tarpey was lifted to the top of it.
At this time the man was deathly pale,
but he seemed firm and resigned to his
fate. He acknowledged again that he
deserved his fate, though he never
ceased entreating that he might be
spared the disgrace of hanging.
He asked forgiveness of the crowd,
aud said he hoped there were none there
who were his enemies. Many near by
shook hands with him and assured him
that they were not. Then his eyes were
bandaged with a white hankerchief,
Tarpey all the time praying in alow
voice for forgiveness. tfie wa
gon was about to be dyffeii from under
him, he said he hadjSne thing more to
say.’and asked thiiF the bandage might
be removed whine he saitl it. His re
quest was coimmied with, aud then he
lk liis body to be buried in
rabnteiey Someone near by said All
right ’vrnev there anything else?
•■WSS.I: “I think not. Let me
take a good look around and see the
trees ans the sky for the last time. He
turned completely around and gazed far
off on evtrv side. Then with a look of
the most . bjeet despair, he said, Now
I’m ready. God have mercy on me
I The bandtge was quickly readjusted,
i and then the two Spaniards and Nichol
son went anl stood by the rope.
At a signal the wagon was driven sud
denly out and at the same instant one
of the Spaniards gave Tarpey a push
backward from the b° x - The bod - v fell
about four feet, and as the rope was new
it stretched, and the toes just touched
the ground, Nicholson, the Spaniards
and two or three others rushed to the
rope and pulled fine body up a couple of
feet, where it tv a- permitted to hang.
There were a few violent struggles and
thsji all was over. The crowd remained
on tV- ground for tearly half an hour
longer, and then dispersed in different
directions, some going to Salinas, others
bafck to Monterey, mid still others to
Watsonville. The body wa» loft hang
ing to await The coming of Tarpey’s
friends », claim it. And so ends the
great tragedy.
A Philadelphia Correspondent's Ob
servations in (f eorgia.
[ Vhiladel] hia Georgia Letter.]
Augusta, Georgia, is a beautiful town,
with broad, level Btreets and* un air of
quiet prosperity shout it in keepinc^fc
its line manui'.uairing
-:i;l' ' 1, -
jm l ' ■
jM
There is a glorious future before Au
gusta, aud her people deserve to win,
for they are working manifully, with
their coats off.
As I have been interviewing every
body I could button hole, you may be
sure I have not neglected the freed men
whenever I had a chance to talk with
them, and I had opportunities in abun
dance. The following is a sample of the
conversation. It was held with a colored
man in Augusta, who informed me his
name was Edward Bnrke:
“Did you live in Augusta during the
war, Edward?” I asked.
“No, sah, I was wid de cap’n, my ole
massa, at Clial’son an Savannur,” an
swered the young man.
“Did you never think of running away
to the Yankees ?”
“No, sail ! J know’d dey’d be’long
some day.”
“Yon knew would make you free?”
“Yes, sah !”
“And you wanted to be free ?”
“I did, sartin shuah, boss. I never
b’lieved in ownin’ black people, nohow.”
“How did your master treat you after
the war ?”
“Massa died in de war, but de young
men, his sons, was very kind, and I
stayed on de ole place till nigh a year
gone past.”
“Are the young men still on the place?”
“Oh, yes, sah. Dey’s a workin’ dar
an’ gittin’ ’long right smart.”
“Why did you leave ?”
“Wa’al, I wa’ant raised a field hand;
an’ I was gittin’ only eight dollars a
month’ an’ keep.”
“Wliat are you getting here ?”
“Twelve dollars, sah, for waiten’ on
table.”
“Did you ever vote ?”
“ Oh, yes, sah ; I’se voted.”
“ Wliat ticket did you vote?”
“ Why, de ’Publican,- ob course.”
“ Did anybody try to make you vote
for the Democrats ?”
“Yes, sail; dey tried to coax me
ober.”
“ Did they threaten you or use force?”
“Neber, sah. I seed none ob dat
down bar; but l’se heerd right smart
’bout it.”
“ Do you know of any black man who
lias lost his place or been abused for
voting the Republican ticket ?”
The young man pondered and said :
“No, sah; I can’t jest call none to
mind at dis time.”
“ Can you read, Edward ?”
“ Some, sah. I’se laming all the time
straight along.”
“ Would you like to leave here ?”
“ No, sail, dough lots; of cullered folks
is goin’ from har to Texas.”
“ Why are they going?”
“Reckon dey tinks dey’s going to im
prove an’ make more money.”
“Will they?”
“ Don’t know, sah ; spect it ’pends
on de man mor’n de place how he gets
along.”
Edward left me. and I felt there was a
great deal of good common sense in his
last remark.
I have seen a genuine Ku-Klux; that
is, a man who boldly acknowledged to
me, in the presence of a
NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN,
That he belonged to the mystic fraterni
ty of bugaboos. In order that there may
be no doubts as to this person, I will
state he is an editor of the Atlanta Sun.
“Yes, I belonged to the Ku-Klux; and
let me say, as I know it, it was an or
ganization which no man, North or
South, need blush to have belonged to.
We were formed for charitable and
honorable purposes—to help the needy
and protect the weak. We were the
guardians, not the destroyers of the law,
and we saved many a Union man from
the lawless. Os course crimes were com
mitted here and there, but not by our
organization. Men may have called
themselves Ku-Klux, and worn masks;
but the livery was a mistake and the
name a misnomer. So we got the
blame.”
“Does the order exist now ?”
“Not that I am aware of, but I wish it
did, for the sake of the distressed and
needy.”
This puts anew phase on an old sub
ject. Arc.
Mr. Nasby Hues to Washington and
from Thence to North Estou.tlie Home
of Oakes Ames.
North Eston, 1
(Wich is in the State of Massychoosits,) [■
March 14, 1873. )
The Credit Mobilier biznes so excited
me that I coodent stay in the quiet and
classic shades uv the corners, while it
wuz going on. “Where the carrion is
there will the buzzard be also. ” In the
Credit Mobilier I smelt carrion—to whom
I alood as to buzzard it is not necessary
to specify. I went to Washington.
I lied a curiosity to see how the con
stitooents uv the great Ames wood re
ceive him, and I lied an opportunity to
gratify that curiosity. Mr. Ames sejest
ed to me that I shood go, and he slipped
sutliin into my hand. I fell into liis
trap the same ez the placid Colfax did,
and sed I wood go.
“Es my people insist on given me a
recepshun,” sed he, “see to it that it is
spontaneous. I hev a conservatory wich
it may be worth while to see—es they
want flowers to decorate the tables—but
enuff. Speeches will be necessary, and
we must hev ’em, but see that yoo select
men who will do it spontaneously. Were
Ia hard man I cood make it uncomfort
able for the honest free men in North
Easton who shood refoose to cheer at the
proper time, but—l will say no more.
My family doctor makes a good speech,
and the school teacher is a poet. I have
heard that hez bed an idea uv writin a
poem in wich I am to be crowned with
laurels, and the ages do homage to me,
and possibly lie mite liev it done to read
at this resepshin—but uv course it aint
for me to say. My factry will turn out
strong, uv course. But go and visit
North Easton.”
I did so. Mr. Ames hez a factory at
North Easton wich makes shovels. The
physician doctors sick shovel makers,
and insists on bringin into the world
embryo shovel makers; the store keeper
sells goods to shovel makers; the teach
er teaches young shovel makers; the
shoemaker and tailor labor for shovel
makers, and the preacher preaches to
shovel makers. Mr. Ames is the boss
shovel maker—he is the sun uv of this
system. Es he had bustid in this Credit
Mobilier, tlie factry wood hev bin closed,.
North Easton wood hev vanished into
thin air, and a few years hence all that
the curous traveler wood find wood be
the last shovel maker—a gray-haired
man, sittin on the rooms uv the biler
arch, starin about in a wild, vacant way.
Mr. Ames cwnes this shovel factory in
North Easton, and North Easton be
lieves Air. Ames to be honest. They re
ject with intense scorn the idea that he
e\er did anything wrong, or that he
could do anything wrong. So the next
day after my arrival, and after I had in
terviewed the leadin citizens, a public
recepshum wuz tendered Air. Ames—a
spontaneous recepshum on the party uv
the people, uv which Air. Ames wuz
kept in profound ignorance, and I wuz
requested to direct it.
I sejested then that it be held iu the
skool house (wich Air. Ames built) and
that the music be furnished by the
North Easton band (wich Air, Ames
equipped). It wuz deemed necessary to
give the proceedins a religious cast, so I
requested the pastor uv the church wich
Air. Ames attends to ask the blessin.
The family physician uv the great and
good Air. Ames wuz set down to preside
and prepose his health, and the general
Committee uv Arrangements wuz made
up from the store keepers who do
business iu Air. Ames’ store. The clerks
and bopk keepers in Air. Ames’ factory
were difitribitpd along the tables at
regler intervals to prodoosc spoqtfineous
applause at sich times ez I shood indi
kate.
Here trouble set in. The family phy
sician had relatives away from North
Easton, and lip didn’t like to do it.
“Prepare your spow.cil},” f-ed I peremp
torily.
“Must I say,” sed this wretched mau,
pale with aniety, “must I say that Air.
Ames is au honest man, which is the
noblest work uv God (which I believe
is the noblest work, there is so little uv
it) and likewise that he is gold wich lioz
blast his fair name, Nortli Easton bed j
alluz looked upon him ez an honest man,
which wuz the noblest work of uv |
God. [“ Hear ! hear !” from the suppr- j
intendent uv the east shop, and three
cheers proposed by the second book
keeper in the factory.] But ez there
wuz others which lied more fiooency
present, he wood close by perposing ez
a sentiment i “ Hon. Oakes Ames, like
gold from the croocible, he hez passed
the fiery ordeal, aud comes out purer
and brighter than ever.”
The Doctor sat down the most de
pressed man I ever saw. But he lied
done all that we expected uv him. He
bed got in both qubtasbeus, and liis
speech, ez he spoke it, didn’t vary ma
terially from the slips wich bed printed
the day afore the banquet for the press.
Our'guest replied, thanking them for
■the spontaneous triboot, wich wuz the
more gratifying becoz it wuz spontane
ous and unsought. He was strong in
the consciousness uv rectitood. Troo,
he bed sold stock to members uv Con
gress for less than it wuz worth, but
wuz that bribery ? He trusted his vin
dicashen to his friends aud neighbors.
Other speeches was made. The de-.
famers uv tlie great and good man were
denounced ez perjured viliians, and tlie
buildin uv all tlie public works uv tlie
country from tlie Erie Canal to date,
were ascribed to his ability, by the en
thoosiastic agents nv the factry. So
complimentary were these speeches that
I, myself, got to feelin that iu tlie ar
ticles' uv Roman integrity and truth,
and sich, the late G. Washington wuz a
thief beside Air. Ames. One entlioo
siastic man, the principal of Air. Ames’
skool, read a poem of his own, in
■which he lied Air. Ames bein crowned
with laurels and fuclier ages doin ho
mage to him, wich wuz an exceedin
wrenchin effort for a man on so small a
salarv. But he knows how to make his
situation permanent.
At 11 p. m. this spontaneous recep
ahim wuz over. The servants uv the
grate and good Ames carefully gathered
up the dishes and spoons and sich and
tuk cm back to the Ames Alaiislinu—tlie
fragments wuz collected iu large baskets
for the. great and good man’s pigs and
poultry—for the great man is thrifty and
wont waste nothin —he distributed
the flowers among the ladies, and North
Easton retired to its virclmous conch.
The recepshun wuz a success, and it
didn’t cost the great Ames to exceed .SSOO,
inclooding my charges for arranging it.
I think seriously of movin to Nortli
Easton. I kin make a better speech
than the doctor—a better prayer than
the minister, and kin sling a better
poem than the skoolmaster. But if I
shood hev many sich occashens for sich
services, I shood want better pay than
any nv them git. I kin afford to risk
that, however. Tlie great and good
Ames knows talent, and I know the
great and good Ames. I shel pitch my
tent in North Easton if possible.
Petroleum V. Nasby,
(wich wuz Postmaster.)
Strikingly Beautiful.
Spreading rapidly through the West
ern papers, under credit to the Literary
Journal , is a domestic story in the very
latest style of American humor, as the
appended extract shows :
A NEW CASABIANCA.
The man looked at his boy proudly,
sternly, sorrowfully. The lad looked
into liis father’s face sadly, exultingly,
heroically. It was a living tableaux no
artist could reproduce. “Billy,” said
the father gravely, “I took your mother
and sister to church yesterday. ” “Yes,
sir.” “And left you to see to tlie things.”
“Yes, sir,” replied the boy, gazing out
through the window at the flicker as it
hitched-down the gate post, and finally
dropped into the gr&’S with a shrill
chirp. “And you didn’t water the pigs?”
“ O-o-o ! Oh, sir! Geeroody ! Oh, me !
Lawsy, lawsy me !” The slender scion of
an apple tree rose and fell in the hand
of Air. Coulter, and up from the jacket
of the lad, like incense from an altar,
rose a cloud of dust, mingled with tlie
nap of jeans. Down in tlie young clover
of the meadow the lark and sparrows
sang cheerily, tlie gnats and files danced
up and down in the sunshine, the fresh
soft leaves of the vines rustled, and all
was merry indeed. Billy’s eyes turned
up towards the face of liis father in ap
pealing agony, but still with a sharp
hiss tlie switch cut the air, falling steadi
ly and mercilessly on his shoulders.
And along the green banks of the river
the willows shook their shiny fingers at
tlie lifting fog, and the voices of chil
dren going by to school smote tlie sweet
Alay wind. “ Oil, pap, I’ll not forget
the pigs no more !” “ ’Spect you wont,
neatlier.” The wind, by a sudden putt,
lifted into the room a shower of white
bloom petals from a sweet apple tree,
letting them fall gracefully upon the
patch-work carpet, the while a plow
man whistled plaintively in a distant
field. “ Outcli! Crackee ! Oh, pap, pap !”
“Shut your mouth, r'l I’ll split you to
the backbone.” How many delightful
places in the woods, how many cool spots
beside the murmuring river, would have
been more pleasant to Billy than
the place lie then occupied. “ Oil,
me! ob, me!” yelled the lad. Still
the dust rose and danced in tlie
slanting jet of sunlight that fell across
the room, and the hens out at tlie barn
cackled and sang for joy over new eggs
laid in choice places. At one time
during the falling of the rod the girl quit
washing, and thrusting her head into
the kitchen said, in a subdued tone,
“Alv land, ain’t Bill gitten’ an awful
one?” “You’re mighty right,” replied
the mother, solemnly. Along towards
the last Air. Coulter tiptoed at every
stroke. Tlie switch actually screamed
through the air as it fell. Billy danced.
“Now go, sir !” cried the man, tossing
the frizzled stump of the gad out at tlie
window. “Go now, and the next time
you water them pigs.” And, while the
finch poured out a cataract of melody
from the locust, he went. Poor boy !
that was a terrible thrashing, and, to
make it worse, it had been promised to
him the evening before, so that he had
been dreading it and shivering over it
all night. Now, as lie walked through
the breakfast room, liis sister looked at
him in a commiserating way, but, on
passing through the kitchen, ho could
not catch the eye of liis mother. Finally
lie stood in tlie free, open air, in front
of tlie saddle-closets. It was just then a
speckled rooster on the barn yard fence
flopped his wings and crowed vocifer
ously. A turkey cock was strutting upon
the grass by the old cherry tree. Billy
opened the door of the closet. “A
boy’s will is tlie wind’s will, and the
thoughts of youth are long, long
thoughts.” Billy peeped iuto the
closet, and then cast a glance about him,
as if to see if anything was near. At
length, during a pleasant lull in the
morning wind, and while the low, tender
ly mellow flow of the river was distinctly
audible and the song of the finch increased
in volume, and the bleating of new lambs
in the meadow died in fluttering echoes
under the barn, and while the fragrance
of apple blooms grew fainter, and while
the sun, now flaming just above the
eastern tree tops, launched a shower :
over him from head to foot, he took j
from under his jacket behind a double
sheepskin, which, with an ineffable
smile, he tossed into the closet. Then,
as the yellow flicker rose rapidly from
the grass, Billy walked off, whistling the
air of that once popular ballad:!
‘‘Ob, give me back my fifteen cents.”
The Best Is the Cheapest.
THE NEW IMPROVED, SILENT PEED
WHILES i WILSON’S
IN evv AtlvertiHement:w.
PILES CURED** HAUL*
us TON’S BDCHD AND
influence on the stomach. ]j AXI I'll 1 i THAT
It promotes the healthy ac- D API UllLlUii
tiou of the Kidneys. It secures activity of the Liver
and regularity of the Bowels, and prevents consti
pation, the cause of Idles. Try it.
W. C. HAMILTON & CO.,
4w Cincinnati, Ohio.
AtiEXTS! A HAKE CHANCE !!
We will pay all agents S4O per week in cash, who
will engage with ns at once. Everything furnished
and expenses paid. Address
4vv A. COULTER & to . Mich.
-j AAA AGENTS wanted for our immensely
| , t 1V /' J popular MAPS and CHARTS. Our
large Map of the “United States,” with a beautiful
large “World” Map on reverse side, sells splendidly.
Each Slap 40x58 inches.
q LA A A AGENTS wanted for our new Charts,
L,I J' / W “Holy Virgin and Child” and “Christ
Blessing Little Children.” They will And a place in
every Christiau home. HAASIS & LUBRECHT,
Empire Map and Chart Establishment, 107 Liberty
street. New York. 4w
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
Os manufacturers who have become disgusted with
the odors of Paraffine Oils aud their ill effects up
on machinery, is invited to
E. H. Kellogg’s SPERM Engine Oil. $1 20 $ gal
E. H. Kellogg’s SPERM Swindle 0i1..(«i $1 15 gal
E. H. Kellogg’s TALLOW Engine Oil. ui. $1 10 %) gal
E. H. Kkllogo’s TALLOW Spindle Oil® $1 05 gal
Manufactured only by
4w K. H. KELLOGG, No. 17 Cedar st., New York.
lIK. MARTIN’S COW-POX VIRUS.
Absolutely Pure non-liumanized Vaccine Virus,
obtained by the method of true Animal Vaccination,
instituted by Prof. Depaul, of Paris, iu April, 18011,
from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox at
Beaugency, in France, and inaugurated in America
in September, 1870, by Dr. Henry A. Martin, with
virus and autograph instructions from the hand of
Prof. Depaul. Our establishment is by far the
largest and most perfect in tie- world. Large Ivory
“lancet” points, packages of 10, $2; primary crusts
(scabs), most carefully selected. $5. All virus is
fully warranted efficient. It will be packed to go
with perfect safety by mail. Full directions for use
accompany each package. Remittance must accom
pany order. Safe delivery ol Virus insured.
DR. HENRY A, MARTIN & EON,
4 W Boston Highlands, Maw.
AGENTS WANTED—For Professor Parsons’
Laws of
I suwincHS,
With full directions and forms for all transactions in
every State of the Union. By THEOPHILUS PAR
SONS, LL. I>. A correct, economical, and safe
Counsellor and Adviser. So plain, full, accurate,
and complete, that no person can afford to be. with
out it Send for circulars with terms, etc. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Memphis, Turn.;
Atlanta, Ga.; or Cincinnati, Ohio. . 4\v
$5 0 0 CHALLENGE
Towards expense of a Public Test that the
PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS
Excel in Speed, Ease and Simplicity all others. 100, J
000 sold this year, which have given perfect satisfac
tion, and proved to he ajl that is claimed for them.
t *?"Cross-eut, $1 per ft.; Wood Saws, sl. A six-foot
Cross-cut and a Wood Saw Blade sent—where the
hardware trade does not sell them—on receipt of s(>.
E. M. BOYNTON, 80 Beekman st., N. Y., Sole Pro
prietor aud Manufacturer. 4w _
A MAN OF A THOUSAND#
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.
T AR. JAMES, a retired Physician (and by nature a
1 ) chemist), discovered, while in the East In
dies, a certain cure for CONSUMPTION. W hen death
was hourly expected from consumption, all reme
dies having failed, accident led to a discovery where
by Dr. H. James cured his only child, with a prepa
ration of CANNABIS 'NDICA- lie now gives this re
cine free on receipt i fitwo stamps to pay expemes.
There is not a single symptom of consumption that
it does not dissipate. Night Sweats, Irritation of
the Nerves, Difficult Expectoration, Sharp Pains of
the Lungs, Nausea at the Stomach, Inaction of the
Bowels, and Wasting of thu Muscles. Address
CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa.,
giving name ot this payer. 1w
reduction'of me of board.
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Monument Square, Baltimore, Md.
On and after March Ist, 1873, board at this hotel,
to merchants, will bo $2 50 per day. The only hotel
iu Baltimore with improved elevator. Suits of rooms
with baths aud all other conveniences.
4W HARRY H. FOGLE, Manager.
MASON Si HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs.
THU' DM \ American Musical Instruments
litis o.i IjS 0 f such extraordinary aud rec
ognized excellence as to command a wide sale in
Europe, notwithstanding competition there with pro
ducts of cheap labor.
U\Y JVC awarded highest premiums, including
i »f -T lij the Medal at the Paris Exposition. Ol
hundreds of industrial Exhibitions, there have not
been six in all where any other Organs have been
preferred to these.
liXIVrRSII I Y reeommmendedby eminent
Uilli l musicians as possessing ex
cellencies not attained in any others. See opinions
of ONE THOUSAND, in Testimonial Circular.
FCM’I ITSIVPI Y employing several impor
jAlbboilLbi t.ant invenions aud embrac
ing every real improvement.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
ries in the world, producing better, work at less cost
than otherwise possible.
PRII'I'C 171 Y FIT a: 'd as low as consistent
I lUVLJ F IALU wlth scrupulous employ
ment of only best material aud workmanship.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE aud TESTIMO
NIAL CIRCULAR, with important information
about Organs which may save purchasers from dis
appointment in purchase of inferior or worthless in
struments or payment of high prices, sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO..
155 Tremont St., Boston ; 25 Union Square, New
York ; 80 and 82 Adam St., Chicago. 4w
AGENTS WANTED.—The most liberal terms ever
offered. Explorations iu Africa. The Discoverer
DISCOVERED.
The adventures of a most adventurous life. A large
octavo volume, splendidly illustrated. Contains in
cidents of the wonderful career of the Great Travel
er, the Country, Animals, Natives, Hunting, (iC. The
best digested Cyclopedia of African Knowledge apd
Livingstone’s Explorations ever published. Full ac
count of How Stanley Found Livingstone. The only
book endorsed by the Press. Send $1 for outfit, or
write at once to Union Publishing Company, Cincin
nati, Ohio. mh7—4w
rpo THE WORKING CLASS, male or female, SSO
L a week guaranteed. Respectable employment
at home, day or evening ; no capital required ; full
instructions and valuable package of goods to start
with sent free by mail. Address, with 0 cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG .V CO.,
4w 16 Courtlandt street, New York.
4 4 TJSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.” How
JT cither sex may fascinate and gain the love and
affections of any person they choose, instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by
mail, for 25 cents, together '.nth a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-
Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address
4w T. WILLIAM & CO., Pub’s, Phils.
I BLOOD PURIFIER
js unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradi
ate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonoxis
substances in the Blood, anlr will effectually dispel
all predisposition to bilious derangement.
Is there « Want of action in your Liver and
Spleen 1 Unless relieved, the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretions, producing
scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pus
tules, Canker, Pimples, Ac., Ac.
Have yon a Dyspeptic Htoniach I Unless di
gestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated
with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, Gen
eral Weakness and Inertia.
Have you weakness of the Intestines 1 You
are in danger of Chronic liiarrhcca or Inflammation
of the Bowels.
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urina
ry Organs { You are exposed to suffering in its
most aggravated'form.
Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or de
pressed in spirits, with head ache, back ache, coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth ?
For a certain remedy for all of these diseases,
weaknesses and troubles ; for cleansing and purify
ing the vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all the
vital forces; for building up aud restoring the weak
ened constitution, use
JTJRUBEBA,
Which is pronounced by the leading medical author
ities of London and Paris “the most powerful tonic
and alterative known to the medical world.” This is
no new and untried discovery, but has been long
used by the leading physicians of other countries
with wonderful remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive o;g»ns
by cathartics and physics; they givy ojtfly temporary
relief. Indigestion, flatuldnt'y and dyspepsia, with
piles and kindyed diseases, are sure to follow their
use. Keep the blood pure and health is assured
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Piatt Street, New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price, $1 per bottle. Send for circular.
jau4-4w
DON’T
He Deceived, but for cough*, colds, sore throat,
hoarseness and bronchial difficulties, use only
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
Worthless Imitations are on the market, but
the only scientific preparation of Catholic Acid for
Lung diseases is when chemically combined with
other w*U known remedies, as in these taut.ets, and
.'.ll parties are cautioned against using any o‘her.
11l nli (-uses of irritation of the mucous mem
brane these tablets should be irei.iy used, their
cleansing and healing properties e,xe astonishing.
He Warned, ssvn: ii(.uo'{ a cold, it it easily
cum} if, its inoipieut state, when it becomes chronic
the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Wells’ Carbolic
Tablets as a specific.
Price, 25c. per box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Piatt street, N. Y., Sole Agent for the U. S.
Bend for Ci .eular. 4 W
■dteyiES £F LAND FOR SALE.
: " I’l.AN'i A'lloN i oj:,
I’.'!' rale Ijl the I.i-.-t
ii ■
Wm
in*
are some of the finest
members of Gongre 'll cau be seen on the
__ _ ■' o _?,'vnv r .^ ervtl - 1 also
I>l-. Tutt’s Column.
The Liver!
A FEW WORDS FOlt TIIE BENEFIT
OF THE MILLION!
A DISORDERED LIVER ia the source of a
A largo majority of the iila with which the
human family is afflicted. There is no organ
of the bodv. the normal functions of ''Rich
are ao essential to health. Upon its healthful
action depends the proper assimilation ot the
food and drink which supports and nourishes
the bodv. It is therefore evident that a de
rangement of its functions must-entail disas
trous results upon the entire system.
A BILIOIS STOMACH.
The bilo is the natural cathartic of the
bowels into which it parses just below the
stomach, being conducted there by its pioduc
iiiK organ—tlie liver—by a pipe called a duct.
No bile properly belongs to the stomach.; hut
if it is excessive in quantity, or. viscid or thick
in quality, or if tho bowels are obstructed or
costive, then it Hows back into tho stomach,
causing nausea, retching and vomiting ot
yellowish, green, or even black bilious matter,
ibis is commonly called •• bilious stomach,
<• bile on the stomach,” or a ••bilious attack.
Sometimes this condition is compatiblyely
mild, but of long duration; or it comes and
goes according to varying circumstances ot
diet or health. In such cases there may bo
only a headache and sickness at the stomach,
with an expectoration of bitter phlegm, but
usually, also, the whites of tho eyes become
yellowish, and the complexion loses its lresli,
healthy color. Many persons live for weeks or
months in this condition, and at length Dys
pepsia, with all its train of distressing con
comitants, is fully developed. Sick Headache,
Flatulence, variable appetite, dullness and
drowsiness, dizziness, hitter taste in the mouth,
dryness of the throat and internal heat, pal
pitation of the heart; sour stomach, with a
raising of the food; a bloated or lull teehug
about the stomach, which is often attended
with pain and tenderness; colic pains ; consti
pation of the bowels, alternating with attacks
ot Diarrhu.-e ; Piles, nervousnesss, coldness ot
the extremities; dullness, alternating with hot
Hashes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings.
This frightful catalogue of diseases invariably
follow a deranged state of the liver, and it be
hooves every one who would enjoy life to
adopt prompt measures lor its restoration to
healthy action. 4
For this purpose Mercury, in the form ol
Calomel or Blue Pill, is the medicine usually
resorted to. This powerful drug, though for
the time helping the liver, does no lasting
good, has to be resorted to more and more
frequently, and proves in the end more dan
gerous to'the system than the disorders it is
intended to subdue
To obviate this difficulty, physicians have for
a long time sought for a medicine that would
act specifically on the liver, restoring its nor
mal functions, and at the same time be exempt
from the dangerous effects of mercury. Their
research has at last been rewarded by the dis
covery of vegetable substances which, when
properly combined, exert a most powerful heal
ing influence upon that organ. It is justly
styled the most important triumph that Phar
nc>,-v has ever achieved. 'These substances are
contained in a concentrated form in
Hr. Tnit’s Vegetable Liver Hills,
Which causes them to act with wonderful cer
tainty and rapidity in relieving and curing the
diseased liver ami those distressing maladies
which attend it. While they are active and
searching, they are mild and gentlo in their
action, and can he taken by the most delicate
person. They produce neither nausea, griping
or debility, nor require change of diet or occu
pation.
By the timely use of these Pills much pain
and suffering may he averted, and life, which
was before a continuous misery, may l e ten
dered happy by the restoration of vigorous
health and sound bodies.
Dr. Tuttfs Improved Hair Dvr.
This elegant preparation is.wajr -del the
BEST IN TIIE WORLD.
ITS EFFECT IS INSTANTANEOUS.
IMPARTS NO RIDICULOUS TINTS.
WILL REM ED V THE DAD EFFECTS OF
INFERIOR DYES.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
CONTAINS NO SUGAR OF LEAD.
HAS NO UNPLEASANT ODOR, and im
parts a NATURAL GLOSSY HAIR.
Price, tine Dollar a Box.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. TUTT’S EXTRACT OF SARSA
PARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
which consists of tlio curative elements iiu
planted by the GREAT PHYSICIAN in these
hygeau roots, fully developed and concen
trated, is known far and wide by the effects it
has produced. The unfortunate prey of
Scrofula, whose body was once honey-combed
by that foul disease' - testifies to its value ; the
Rheumatic patient who has cast asido his
crutches acknowledges its benefits with grati
tude : the victim of Syphilitic taint and mer
curial poison resounds its praise : and the cica
trices of unnumbered ulcers of every type, had
they each a tongue, would bear witness to its
effioaev.
LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION DYS
PEPSIA. HEARTBURN. FEMALE IRREGU
LARITIES. WHITES, SALLOW COMPLEX
ION, ERUPTIONS AND BLOTCH! S IN THE
SKIN. WHITE SWELLINGS, EORE EVES.
DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, SCALD
HEAD. CANCER IN THE WOMB. NIGHT
SWEATS. NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, RHEU
MAI ISM. all proceed from the same cause, viz:
*
IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY
SECRETIONS.
For those and kindred diseases a remedy has
dawned upon the world having for its object
the relief of suffering humanity.
Dr. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA and
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
An entirely vegetable compound, is in its op
eration peculiar, entering into the circulation
thus coming in contact with the germ or cause
(and disease, and displacing unhoalthv secretions
by extending its influence to every part of the
body, and causing a general reaction, wlierebv
health succeeds debility and disease.
Under the influence of this valuable Medi
cine the eye grows sparkling, the complexion
Omar and roseate, unsightly Blotches, Rock
Marks. Worms in the Flesh. Pimples and
Roughness of the Bkm disappear, and the en -
tire organization grows redUent wiih health
It gives tone to the body, and causes it to gain
in flesh and tnoroase in weight. Price *1 no
per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00 Bold bv
Druggists generally throughout tiic United
bt iitOH.
Prepared by WM. H. TUTT. M I) is 20
Pi. att Street, New York.
J|» SKILL'S
A.'.KvXV VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
KsRENEWER.
Kt erv year increases tlie popularity
ot tiiis valuablo ITair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
-iilly up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring Gray or Faded
ilair to its youthful color, making it
solt, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
hv its use, becomes white and clean. :
It removes all eruptions and dandruff
and by its tonic properties, prevents 1
the Ran - from tailing out, as it stimu-
Aatos and nourishes the hair-glands.
Ry its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and w ill create anew growth, except
m extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. f\. A, Haves, M.D., State j
Absayer of Massachusetts, says, “ The !
constituents are pure, and carefully i
selected for excellent quality; and I !
consider it the Pest Preparation \
for its intended purposes,”
Sold by all Druggists , and Dialers in Medicines. \
PRI C E S
OF THE
BAHAMA
SOLUBLE SOANO
lUoi* tlio Wpriny,- o|" L«S7:{.
$54 00 Per Ton, Pash,
Delivered on the Cars at Charleston, S. C., or
Savannah, Ga.
SOO 00 Per Ton on Credit,
TILL Ist NOVEMBER, 1873. delivered on Cars
as above, secured by LIEN NOTE; if not
paid by the sth November, to bear hiterest
at 10 per cent, per annum from tho Ist day
of February, 1873.
TN AGAIN offering this POPULAR FERTI-
I LIZEIt to the Farmers and Planters of
Georgia and South Carolina, we beg to assure
them that its HIGH STANDARD IS FULLY
MAINTAINED, ami PERFECT UNIFORMITY
IN QUALITY may be relied on.
The low price at which we sold this article
for cash last season (ssl) did not afford a fair
margin for protit to ourselves and (he ihanu
facturers, and we have therefore been com
pelled to advance the cash price to #54 per ton.
delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savan
nah. Wo have arranged to sell it to prompt
paying customers on credit at same price as
last season, say SOO per ton, delivered on ears
at Charleston or Savannah, secured by Lien
Note, provided it is paid by the sth of Novem
ber; if not paid by that time, we shall require
interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum
from the Ist of February to the Ist of Novem
ber, which amounts to #4 50 per ton making
$64 50 per ton to all who fail to pay by tho sth
November. We wish all purchasers of BA
HAMA to understand that we shall insist on
this condition, and that it will bo enforced
against all who fail to pay by tho sth Novem
ber. We recommend tho
Bahama Soluble Guano
Asa FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZER. Results
last season demonstrated its efficacy. We be
lieve it has given universal satisfaction wheie
ever it has been tried, and wo therefore confi
dently refer to all who have used it.
Wo aro now receiving and have it ready for
delivery.
ILACJHOKV, HLKRIM. & <O.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
August a. Ga.. December 6, 1872.
For sale by the following agents:
■T. H. BORN, Lithonia, Ga.
C. (1. WILSON, Mil lodge villo, Ga.
W. B. HAYGOOD, Athens, Ga.
W 11. BUSH, Jug Tavern, Walton Cos., Ga.
BROOKS A MILLER, Boweuville, Ga.
T. 11. BRYANS, Conyers, Ga.
N. N. LOWRY. Carrollton, Ga.
E. F. & A. C. LANIER,-West Point, Ga.
J. T. MoELVANKY, Gwinnett Cos., Ga.
t\ D. PACE A CO., Covington, Ga.
A. L. SLUDER. Social Circle, Ga.
W. C. SMITH A CO.. Bartow, Ga.
SCHAEFER A- DICKSON. Atlanta, Ga.
A. R. FULLER, Morrow's Station.
KNOTT A SLOAN, McDonough, Ga.
janß-w4m
Legal Notices.
C 1 EOIKtIA, KCRIYKN COUNTY. —Whereas, Mary
V I A. Mims lias applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Britton 1;. Mims, late of
said county, deceased—
These are to cite all persons interested to appear
at my cilice, in Sylvania, in said county, at the
Oomt of Ordinary, to be held for said county on
the Second .Monday in APRIL ui-xt, J 873, to show
cause, it any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this Feb
ruary 19, 1873. JOHN H. HULL,
feb22—w4 Clerk Court of Ordinary.
(1 KOTiGIA, SORIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, S. C.
v I .Jenkins has applied to me for Letters of Admin
istration on tho estate of Wm. M. Jenkins, de
ceased—
These are to cite all persons interested to appear at
my office in Sylvania, In said county, at theajourt of
Ordinary to he lit-ld for said comity, on the Second
Monday in APRIL next, 1873, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given undo- loy seal and signature at office in
Sjlvauia, Ga., this 19th day of February, 1873.
JOHN H. HULL,
fob 22 "l Clerk Court of Ordinary.
/ 1 EOItG lA, SCR I YEN COUNTY.—Whereas,
' I Ephraim Blackburn applies to mo for Letters
of Dismission from the guardianship of Thomas O.
IS', lfiu-st and Isabella Hurst—
These are to cite all persons interested to appear at
my office in Sylvania, in said county, at the Court of
Ordinary ty be held for said county, on the Second
Monday in APRIL next, 1873, to show-cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my seal and signature, at office in S}’-
vania, this 19th day of February, 1873.
JOHN H. HULL,
feb22—w4 Clerk Court oi Ordinary.
n EORG lA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.—V hereas,
\T Ephraim Blackburn applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from the estate of Elizabeth Black
burn, late of said county, deceased—
Those are to cite all persons interested to appear
at my office in Sylvania in said enmity, at the Court
of Ordinary to be heldfor said county, on the Second
Monday in APRII. next, 1873, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my seal and signature nt office in
Sylvania, this 19th day of February, 1873.
JOHN H. HULL,
feb22—w4 Clerk Court of Ordinary.
Richmond Sheriffs Sale.
UDILL bo sold, on the First Tuesday in j
MAY next, at the Lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond
and State of Georgia, commencing at twelve
o’clock, m.. and adjourning from there to the
Globe Hotel ♦the sale to lie continued from
day to day until completed -all the Household j
and Kitchen Furniture. Fixtures, and other ar
ticles of every kind and description now in the
Globe Hotel, and used in.carrying on tlio hotel
business. Lev - ed on as the property of Alex
ander J. 8. Jackson and John T. Julian, part
ners in trade under the name and style of Jack
son A Julian, to satisfy a ti. fa. on the foreclo
sure of a mortgage, dated December 14. 1871.
in favor of W. 0. Hewitt, and assigned to Tim
othy R. Vaughan for the balance of the pur
chase money; and one against Jackson ,t I
Murphy, who assumed the original dobt and
gave an additional mortgage. January 4, ls7:l.
Notice of said levies served on defendants in
possession Februarv (i.
CHARLES H. SIBLEY.
febS-dl&wtd Sheriff It. 0.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
TANARUS, widely known
f s *'° o| l I be test of
years, with a con
stunt ly growing rep
ofxrvk utation, based on its
intrinsio virtues, and sustained by its ro
markablc cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and vet so searching
as ty effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions ol the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. lienee its wonderful
cures, many ot which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Uruptions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, Islofclu\s,
Iloils,Pimples, Pustules, Sores,St.
Anthony’s Fire, Hose or Erysipe
las, Tetter, Salt Hlieiim, Scald
Head. Ringworm, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Diver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Deucorrhooa, when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, |
it dissipates the depression and listless lan- j
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
lor e leansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed visor and anew lease of
life.
PREPARED BY
Dr, J.C.AYER&CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not o
contain a single particle ot Merourj,
iujuriouH mineral *ubtttanco A km 1*
VEGETABLE. , :i H „ rPa tvaliio
For Forty Years it has proved if f? - ,
in all diseases of the Liver, Boye .
lieys. Thousands of tDo g°(xl andg
audVeouharTower in'l^U [ Wood
Prices of the Great Pertili^J
WH ANN’S I
Raw Roue Superph^l
FOR I IIK SPRING op ... I
— . ' M
ssl 00 IT It TON, CASH,
Delivered on the Cars at Charleston, 8. C. or n,,,. II
. ur ■
SOO 00 PER To\ ©X CREDIT, till Ist of \oVi;i| lTp
Delivered on Cars as above, secured by LIEN NOTE; if , lot '
November, to bear interest at 10 per cent, \ H r * lmi ' l >i>fl
the Ist day of February, 187;;. I
In AGAIN offering this POPULAR FERTILIZER to tho r ' fji
and South Carolina, wo beg to aasuro them Dial its HIGH , , ,' 1 " i ~i„1 0r- H
TAINED. and PERFECT UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY ina\ i, 1 , bib |v r ~ ■
The low price at which wo sold this article for cash i-ist $9
margin for profit to ourtelveH and tho manufacturers, and w, pH
‘advance the cash price to ssl per ton, delivered on tho < J; -,"' |,,1 0e. 1.,.,, ' -iW
have arranged to sell it to prompt paying custom- rs on «w,;: .■X.;; ■
VOO per lon. delivered on cars at Charleston or Savannah, 1 1 pv
paid by the 5» 1 i of November; if not paid by that time, w ( - ~i,
JO per cent, per annum from the Ist.of February to the l . , I ''99
$4 50 per Ton—malting $64 50 per Ton to all who fail to ;. ,•'•■’• . 9
all purchasers of WHANN’H to understand that we slial
be onforced against all who fail to pay by the sth Nnvi inf, " ' l,l hijm,
Our object has been, and is, to give tho BEST FKI; 1 ll,jZU]> p ()1 ,. |H
the market, and that, we conscientiously believe, we hay,, ,j \ HIK ,^H
kecp'it at its present low price on tirne, wo arc obliged to arc doing, Wt
Farmer or Planter cau give (hat it will ho paid for I'ltO'llT' i , H
We beUt-ve that those who have used WH ANN
compared its price and results with other Fertilizi ’•'('.’l
VVe aro now receiving and have it ready for deliv< n . 1 9
Clagliorn. Herring & Col
Augusta, Ga., December Ctli, 1872. CjilONl.'i* , , H
J. IT. BORN. Lithonia, Ga.
W. 11. BUSH, Jug Tavern. Walton Cos., Ga.
G. W. GAME. Carrollton, Ga.
E. COWAN, Abbeville. S. C.
CAMP A GARRISON. Alpharetta, Ga.
J. W. CARSWELL, Bartow. Ga.
WM. R. ('ALLOWAY, Washington. Gu.
M. B. DuVAUGHN, Jonesboro. Ga.
G. C. DIXON. Cameron, Ga.
J. H. DANIEL. Miller. Gn.
O. W. GAUSE A GO., Milledgevillo, Ga.
GOODRICH, USRV A CO.. Dealing, Ga.
W. L. HIGH. Madison, Ga.
W. B. HAYGOOD, Athens. Ga. ,
S. B. HAYGOOD, UVowcrv Branch, Ga.
KNOTT A SLOAN, McDonough, Ga.
janSeo vtm
SOLUBLE PACIFI
Gr TJ A X{) J
Cash Price, 850 Per Tj
FACTORS'’ ACCEPTANCE.s.77 j
DELIVERED AT RAILROAD OR BOATFREiFIH.II
flic use of this CiUAVO for lhe past Seven l>ars has walfiiiH
character for excellence ».ud rcliahlility. I necil only mrt o>l
that the brought into market this season is 1 f I
composition c.ml quality as that heretofore sold.
Th** large ti\e;l Capital invested by this Comp-in) in ibi'H
furnishes the best guarantee of continued evccl.’fntf. 71
has a greater interest in maintainiiiif its standard o! qnalityH
number of consumers car nice.
Orders received and informatioii furnished on ap;>l:nii<>*i a I
at various Local Markets.
J'. O. MATHEWSO.W
Pacific CuancH
kZJ
decß-d&w4m
CAROLINA . FEirriM/
i*
s , ;L. 1. ;?
\%,f‘ V •• A ' ,\Ri
CAROLINA. gj|^ V / * .
,
I
Carolina Fertilizer, in Bags* I
10 A < ■ s 1
Ammoiiiateif Bouc SiiporphospliAiu* ii< ' l - 11
0 — ll
STANDARD GUARANTY*
In offering the above well known and \ ' ,V. I
ing them to beSUl’EltlOll TO ANY IN ■
■
riLIZERS. ■’
not a SINGLE COMI'LAINT HAS EVER BEEN ( A-y () vi:;: o^ l If
havo numerous testimonials proving their SUI • * 1
HIGHEST-GRADE. „, v . re „w. |i
For BRICES and.TERMS, apply to us. or to our 1-
HA til t KTT * <
j:iii:!l—dtri w.Vw'Jm (and NM‘
PATAPSCO Wfl
r . r V\BV^
lam now rureiviriff a supply of nu> ' . H
warrant M T !M2RIOR to any heretofore <l
SOLI BLE PHOSPHATE.
Plrw lll ||
(heir beinsr |j|
S Ifrt AcuavT
HOW
To Speculate Successfully
lItNPAt. FT. FOOTE A CO.,
llsukcrs
Mowb«r of Stock EicUmS®
Mechanics Ranking Associa
referkjscbs Jiec or Commercial
tion or anv Bauhiub
Agency in New Voi • , street anil its Op
avoid quacks.
tried in vain evtrj H ,.R'«re, which lie will wnJ 1
ered a ainiple; means _o sell 1 J.IWBKEV»B,
free to Us tely.wL
For’Sale by the Following
•i. W. HEttnnn Ti , i
W. ills , u ' Ma I
t h 1
M. E. I’KVI lAIAr lwX' U ‘- I
JOHN N. J-A-u:. Dooatur r , a - I
]M. s,\ I.Oshiv V aiui * (,;l - 1
I
• T - A. STfAVAU. niitv 1 1 ' •
wool I
C. o. WInSuN 'A
Moohr.,v Liaii Vx v I
! fool. «»' '“''.ljß
-•'I
ii wi ll 1 H
lloWKl.l- to <•:' -fil<‘
county, to'orjt 1 * j (||l . I" 11 '
scondcd, to avg f
cowardly,
provocation » : ~~4
by hini wjth 11 ‘ nioly
manner, and sc jo >' eal '■
Howii'i. 1S : V.;n pnUudo.B
between ICO a"J \ iaU -. til
thin visage. D u VAntl
and moustache *
complexion. w \oas& el
Atlanta ‘ Sk ' l to W
\ Cannvs, 'Vumoi-s,