Newspaper Page Text
llte §uea
. M. C. RUSSELL, -
INHfor & Proptldor.
lliiomt ViMta,, Minion Cos., Gh,
FRIDAY MORN I NO, OCTOBRR Ist,* 1873.
A PECULIAB PERSONAGE.
Wc entertain deep sympathy
for tlie cowed individual, who lias
so little county pride, personal en
terprise and independence of spirit,
as to go moping around, depreca
ting and discouraging all public
enterprises and progressive institu
tions, winch are inaugurated in his
town, county or section, instead of
putting nis shoulder to the wheel,
and, by his influence and patron
age, helping tflem along and ben
efit t i h i msclf and family thcieby,
like a man of sterling manhood.
When we hear a citizen habitu
ally prognosticating failures of lau
dable undertakings, crying back
every step forward in the path of
progress and improvement, retard
ing home enterprises, home indus
tries and home institutions of all
kinds by snspicioning surmises and
continual mlitterings of ruin, total
destruction and universal collapse;
we know that he is a whipped
creature —whipped by the advanc
ing world, for which ho was too
slugisli and driviliug; whipped by
the requirements of the times,
which demanded men of character
and rapidity of execution; whipped
by- his intrepid neighbors, who
could not abide the. crawling of
such a tortoise ot mind and motion.
Poor whipped, cowed essence!
SecThTra droOpjng about from one
track to another more
feebly made—every step down
ward. Dull in countenance, va
cant in stare, his head rests on his
chest, while his longue tortuously
drawls out impending ruiu-and-de
struction nonsense. Isn’t he a pi
tiable object! his fire quenched,
his manhood subdued, his energy
oozed out and his emotions, feel
ings and sentiments stale, insipid
and putrefying!
This is Mr.Croaker, th e nuisance,
who believes that he lives in Naz
areth, and that nothing good can
come out of it, because nothing
good can come cut of him. lie is
a fossil, long since petrified by the
silica of his own siugishness—he
cannot advance, his only move
ment is downward. He is a rusty
hinged door, forever creaking as
he is pushed aside by the advance
of intelligence, energy and indus
try. Like the frog, croaking is his
natural and only gift, and stagna
tion is his native element. He
does the weeping, and wailing and
starving, for the whole section, of
which he is the scourge.
Such is the personation of that
cowed individual of stupefying
wisdom and sombre foresight, who
is cronically asserting- that what
ever is started will necessarily fail,
and whatever is progressing is grav
itating to irretrievable ruin.' We
liope that there are none of tlin?
class in our community or section.
They infest nearly all communities,
and have one universal tone, lan
guage and complaint.
This article is directed against
no in^ iviclua l person,—as we know
no man h<?Te to whom it could be
justly apportioned —but is written
for the purpose of portraying the
odiousness of a pernicious, ruinous
and almost incurable habit, which,
we fear, is growing, not only here,
but all over the United St,ates j
where trade is dull and business
stagnant, with or without local
cause. If any one takes umbrage
at it and becomes furiously indig
nant, “kno 'wall men by these pres
ents” that t ca P, thrown up at
random, has fortunately fallen on
the-proper he. —itfits hvm audit
hurts. " '' ■-
Wo do not refer to thoso men
whose honest judgmontleads them
to believe and oxpross the belief
that this or that enterprise will fail?
nor to those who are convinced by
caroiii 1 observation that tho town,
county or section is deteriorating-,
They are not open to the charge n;.
“croaking.” However, instead o
hastening tho ruin,by tallcingdown
their section, they should, as en
terprising citizens and progressive
men, redouble their efforts to post
pone or prevent the crash. Lot
them make themselves free from
tho imputation of causing their
failure or deterioration.
Grant on the Situation.
There is good authority for saying
that Prcsiddnt Grant is well pleased
with the present political outlook.
For the past few days ho has aban
doned the reticence for which he is
usually remarkable, and has not hes
itated to express In's views of current
events freely among his friends.
Under all circumstances President
Grant believes tho people will be
compelled to recognize the Demo
cratic party as the party of inflation
and repudiation, and the Republican
party as the friend of resumption and
of the preservation of the national
honor and credit. The issue of next
year’s campaign, says the President,
is already made, and has been chosen
by the Democracy.
In his message to Congress, when
a Democratic House of Representa
tives will have the privilege of con
sidering Ills recommendations, lie
will set forth as strongly as he possi
bly can, the depressed and suffering
condition of t lie business and com
merce of the nation, and will direct
attention to the necessity of taking
measures to establish the currency
on a sound basis by preparing for re
sumption under the existing law in
1819, to which he will say we alone
can look for a restoration of confi
dence and credit and a revival of
trade.
He will enlarge upon the necessity
of increasing the national revenues
as a preliminary to resumption. He
will to that end recommend the res
toration of the duty on tea and coffee
by the abolition of which the Gov v
eminent, has lost from $20,090,000 to
$25,000,000 a year without any ben
efit to the consumer; the taxation of
all articles of foreign manufacture,
and probably the abolition of the en
tile free list.
In addition the President will pro
bably suggest such an amendment of
the legal-tender act as will require
the payment of aii internal revenue
duties in gold, as a further provision
for resumption. The President will
make it clear in his message to Con
gress that he intends to practically
carry out the duty imposed upon the
Government by the resumption act,
by proceeding to contract the present
greenback issue to the limit allowed
by the law. Upon this point, more
than any other, he relies for tiie sup
port of the moneyed interests of the
country in the Republican Presiden
tial Convention.— Boston Transcript,.
Suicide in Atlanta,
Our dispatches this morning brifly
report the suicide, in Atlanta, of
Captain French, -who ended his life
by taking morphine-
Capt. EF. L. French, tho deceased,
was a citizen of Americas, but held
a position under Jack Brown in the
Revenue office. At six o’clock yes
terday morning he was found in his
office in adying condition. He w r ay ly
ing on his back, upon his desk, with
his arms crossed upon his breast, and
gasping his last breath away. It was
too late to do anything for him. and
lie died in a very short while after
being discovered.
He left a letter addressed to Colo
nel Bxown in winch lie stated that he
loved a woman, and could not live
without dishonor unless lie married
her; but would not marry her and
leave his children. He gave the
name of tiie woman and stated also
that she lived at Fo. on Thompson
street, in Atlanta, and left directions
fo’.r Brown to provide her the means
of returning to her family. It is un
derstood that her homo is in South
west Georgia; and that she is respect -
ably connected. He further stated
in his letter that it was generally
considered that people who commit
ted suicide are in,sane, bnt he was not.
He knew -what he was about, and had
taken eight grains of morphine, de
liberately for the purpose of ending
his life. This statement, he also
said, would render an inquest and
post mortem examination unnecessa
ry. The letter was well written and
evinced great composure and preme
ditation.
Capt. French was a man of some
means and stood well in Americus.
Ho was at one time Mayor of that
city and tho owner cf the hotel there
which bears his name. He was a
man of polished maimers and scru
pulous in dress. Be was about 45
years of age aud a widower with
several children upon whom tiie
dreadful circumstance of his death
will fall with crushing weight. lie
passed through Mncon Friday night,
on his way to Atlanta.
The Atlanta Constitution describes
M iss Anna McNcoloy, about whom IT.
L. French killed himself last Friday
at Atlanta, us a “lithe, active coun
try girl, unused to tho ways of the
world. She is rather 1 all, about 22
years of age, has black, straight
hair, falling only to the shoulders,
and ti frank, but not handsome face.”
— Macon, Telegraph.
JUDGE PERSHING’S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
PoTTavn.T.H, Pa., September 25.-Jiulge
IV raOing's letter accepting the Demo
cratic nominal ion for Governor, is pub
li.sbed. Concerning (be financial ques
tion lie sa.vs new issuo are presented for
tho conside,aiion of the people. Tho
question of eurrenoy is at tracting the at
tention of the thoughtful of all parries.
Its final settlement rests with Congress
and the President- The legal tender is
sue has become iocorpo.ated into the
business of the country a nd its constitu
tionality has tieen afibtned by the Su
preme Court of the United States. I
am opposed to infiai ion in its true sense, '
and inflation is not demanded by the
Une platform. That plat form opposes
any further contraction of currency at
this -imo Oi financial distress, when our
workshops, mills and manufactories are
closed, and thousands of men willing to
work are Cr own out of employment,
io expand the volume of currency when
the people are incm ring debts, and to
rapiiy contract it when the timefor pay
ment has come, will prove ruinous to
every business enterprise. An attempt
to force the conntiy to a resumption of
specie payments under the provision of
tho act. passed by last Congress, will on
ly intensify tho distress which now ev
erywhere prevails. Wo must cease ex
porting gold lo pay interest on our in
debtedness abroad before specie pay
ments can satisfactorily be resumed. T
favor such a volume of currency as the
legitimate demand of business and a re
vival of the industries of the country
may require. Experience wifi beat da
termine this, and it is to be hoped that
an adequate standard, or test, for regn
latiflg the amount of currency may °be
established by our representatives in
Congress. I adhere to the doctrine al
ways held by the Democratic party,
that gold and silver constitutes the true
basis for baak note c : culaiion. The
question, as to this, is not the same as
that of a purer currency; (hat it is itself
made by (lie sovereign power, aud legal
tender therefore is money.
Undeniable Figures.
In a slroi t editorial, ;ke Cincinnati En
qniier tells much io eucon-age the Dem
oci.icy. It sav:,: “Figures aie eloquent.
More than anything else, they are ac
cuirfebr exmesvre. They never he
lot them I cl! tire lcccnt growth of
Democia'.v power in the Uniled Stales:
In 1 S/0, four Do mo :i fic governors*
in 1875, twenty-tour Democratic "07-
ernors. In 1870 four Democratic ieg
ibh’tnves; In 1575, twenty-four Dem
cralic legrihPurcs. In 1870 ninry
Democratic memoers of the bouse of
Kepicseoativcs of die United Slates;
iii 15,5, one ’a rid.cd and eighty mens
loGis of that body. In 1870, twelve
Dcmoc ipic membc/S of the Senate of
tiie L lifted S a*cs; in 1875, twenty
eight members. Thus tue Dcrnoc acy
are proge ruig. Thus ibey are gravita
ting to the possesion of ibe power of the
Federal Government. They will attain
it in the Centennial year. ” The result
in Maine adds to the potency of the
above facts. Official and reported re
turns from all the counties of California
but two, iu which tho vote is verv
small give Irwin, Democrat, 56,001 ;
Phelps, Republican 29'691, and Bid
well, independent, 27,400. Irwin’s plu
rality over Phelps, 26,910, and his vote
is within 520 of the Republicans and
Independents.
A J’ultney (N. Y.) girl put in a
good ten hours’ work tho other day.
She nailed 900 grape boxes, driving
10,000 nails and handling 3,000
pieces of wood.
Milksop Ames’ insurrection mill
has ground itself to powder, and
ho has brought himself into the
ridicule and contempt of the en
tire nation.
TheG rand Annual United Friends
of TemperancE will meet in Fort
Valley will entertain all in atten
dance.
The case of Tilton vs Beecher
has been continued by consent of
the court until the Fall Term of
Court.
Tho Yazoo massacre, R. Ahby,
writes to tho Nashville American,
was exclusively aßepublican affair
in which no Democrats had art or
part in shooting or getting shot. It
was chioflo among scallawags. 1
Jefpjekson Davis in Westeun Mis
souri —There was not a word nor an
unpleasant incident during the time
occupied by th# speeches to mar the
pleasure oi'llie great throng.
Mr. Davis at the conclusion of his
speech, which occupied something
nioro than three quarters of an hour,
took a seat at the back of the platform
around which had gathered an im
mense throng oi' people. Men aud
women pressed forward to take him
by the hand. Among these were
men who had been soldiers in the
Union Array. One ex-Federal veteran
came up to shake hands with the ex
President, of tho Confederacy and
said, as he ext ended his hand, “How
do you do? lam glad to take you
by the hand. I was four years a
soldier in the Feden.l army, and was
a prisoner at Andcrsonville. It is all
a lie about Unit matter.” Mr.
Dav's remarked that sometimes peo
ple might be mistaken.
Another old gentleman pressed for
ward, took the old soldier chieftain by
the hand, and said: “I always disliked
your politics. 1 was an abolitionist,
Tame from the Slule of Maine, and am
proud of my native land; but I am
glad to see you here to-day.”
Mr. Davis met all with a cordial
grasp, a kindly smile and a pleasant
word. lie did not remain long on the
ground, but entering a carriage, he was
driven to tlio Coates House, where he
has had quiet and rest. —St. Louis Re
publican.
Irwinton Southerner: Mr. M. O.
MdMullen, Bn ingenious mechanic,
who has had considstable experience
in the construction of machinery for
water mills, is now building a mill for
Mr. T. Jeff* Jordan, of this (Wilkinson)
county, on a piinciple never before
employed in tiie propulsion of waier
wheels. The stream upon which the
mill is being constructed is a spiing
branch, and die wheel is an overshot
25 feet in diameter. Attached to the
machinery of the mill is a powerful
pump, capable of lifting and coodnot
ing to the pond the greater quantity of
the water used in propelling the wheel.
Mr. McMulien is so well satisfied, from
tesis, that it will prove a success that
be has agreed to forfeit all demands
upon Mr. Jordan for Ihe coustiuaion
of the mill if it should not woik suc
cessfully. And if it does woik suc
cessfully it will vevohftiotrze ihe mi'l
system of the county. Every moun
tain spring will bo employed in turn
ing a mill, aud as it works the same
water over and over again, some specu
la! ive spirit will no doubt try to cmplov
the principle in tunning a mill de
pending upon cany tug h-'s water to a
tank by hand. We sltsil watch the
constrnclioa of this mill with consider
able intcieat, and report to onr lead
ers. It is cf more practical impoiiance
than Keely’s motor.
A Berrien sow have given birth
to fifty pigs in five litters.
Avery nearly successful attempt
was made on monday night of last
week, as we learn from the Darien
Gazette, to assasinate Mr. W J
Donelly, the load of buck-shot fired
from a gun passidg within an inch
of his head.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
SYVVAAISrdNrA.IT
MINING NEWS
IT would reqnire the scope of quite a large
volume to contain the good things that are
said about tho Morning News by its contempo
raries of the Southern Press. It is almost daily
referred to as the
“THE BEST PAPER IN
THE SOUTH,”
‘tho leading Georgia daily,” etc., and it is gen
erally conceded to be in all respects a model
Seat horn newspaper.
This is the fame that the Morning News covets
and no pain* will be spared hereafter to make
it still worthier of the confidence and patronage
of the people of Georgia and Florida. The am
ple resources of the establishment will be devo
ted to the improvement of the paper in respect
to its already large facilities for gathering the
current news of the day, and its staff “of special
correspondents has been reorganized with a view
to meeting every possible contingency that may
arije.
Although the Morning News has little or no
competition within the field of its circulation
neverthetess no effort will bo considered tco ex
pensive that gives the
EARLIEST AND FRESHEST
information to its readers. In this respect thert
will bo do relaxation of the endeavor to keep i
far ahead of all its contemporaries.
The features that have rendered the paper so
popular will bo maintained. Tho editorial de
partment will he conducted with the same digni
fied thoughtfulness, com-ervativo vigor, and
earnest
IDevotflofla g Principle
that have always characterized it. The racy
reliability of the local, and the accuracy and
completeness of the commercial department,
will be kept at the old standard, and imf
provemeuts will be made wherever they are
suggested by experience.
The Morning News is the only Savannah
paper that publishes the Associated Press
dispatches and the telegraphic market re
ports authorized by the Commercial Bureau
of New York City. In addition to tliis the
local market reports will be full and reliable,
and will be accompanied by such comment
as will enable the business men of Georgia
and Florida to form estimates as accurate
and as intelligent as if they were in the city.
The terms of subscription nrc.- Daily, i
yr. $lO. Tri-Weekly, l yr., $6. Weekly, 1
yr, $2. Money may be sent by Post Office
Order, or by Express, at the expense of the
undersigned. Send for specimen copy. Ad
dress J. 11. ESTlLLPavaaaah, Ga.
NEW GOODS!
On or abont tho first of October wc
expect the
—OF—
SIMMES,
HIT •
cLOTiiorcj,
&c.,
We have over;brought!.to our. Market
Buying our Goods.as
QHBJ'P I
as any house, we feel confident
we can sell'on aa
GOOD TIMSIf
as any First Class House in Columbus
01 Amoricus. Please
€ALL [AND IXAMINI.
onr Stock before buying out of the
county.
Lew & RlisMnl
|i|cgal ||fcvcrtismnts
GEORGIA— Marion County—By virtue o‘
the last Will of Simeon La whom, dec’d, wiP
be sold on first Tuesday in November next
before the Chart House in said county, one
hundred and forty [l4o] acres of land off lot
no. one hundred and forty (140) in the thirty
first [3l] Dist. of said couuty as the property
of said deceased. Sold for tho benefit of
creditors and heirs. Terms Cash.
JOEL LAWHORN,
Sept. 20, 1875.-30d Adm’r with will, Ac.
GEORGIA —Marion county—By order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county will bo
sold on the first Tuesday in November next,
before the court house in said county, all the
real estate of Sarah Slaughter dec’d, to wit:
Lot no [l2B] one hunrli xl and twenty-eight
east half of lot no. Ninety-seven [97] in 32nd
Dist. and fractional parte of lots nos. twenty
four [24], seven [7], eight [B], nine [9], and
twenty-nine [29] in 31st Dist., all in said
county, containing in all seven hundred acres
more or less. Said plantation is situated on
the south side Kinehafoonee Creek, on which
there is a dwelling house and other necessary
oi\ buildings—.sold ;0r distribution, one half
Cash and the other one half on a credit of
twelve months. Sept 20, 1875
J WSLAUGHTER
30d Administrator.
GEORGIA—Marion County—By order from
the Ordinary Ccurt of said county, I will sell
on the first Tuesday in November next before
the Court House door in said comity, tho
lands belonging to the estate of -John T Green
dec’d, to wit: Seventy five (75) acres in North
west corner of lot no. two hundred and eigh
teen [2lß] and forty-five [4s] acres in South
West comer of lot, no. two hundred and
nineteen [2l9] in thirty-first [3l] District of
said county. Said land is subject to the
widows dower. Sold for benefit of heirs and
creditors. Terms Cash.
JOHN T. SMITH,
Sept.24-30d Administrator,
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—MARION COUNTY, Will be
sold, on the first Tuesday iu November next,
under an order from the Court of Orinary of
said county, before the Court house door in
said county, the house and loti n llvn 11a Vis
ta on which Mrs C M Webli resided at the
time of her death, known as No thirty-four
(34 in Block “A” in the plan of said town.
Sold for distribution, Ac. W P WEBB,
Sept 24,-30 days. Administrator.
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA—MARION COUNTY. By or
der of the Ordinary’s Court of said county, I
will sell in Buena Vista, said county, on the
first Tuesday in November next, lot of land
No one hundred and seventeen (117) in the
thirty-first district of said couuty—said land
is sold for as the property of Mary F Harvey,
and for her benefit. Terms one-half cash and
balance credit twelve month.
THO W HARVEY, Guardian
sept24-30d
Administrator’s Sales-
GEORGIA —Marion County—By virtue of
an order from the Ordinary Court of said coun
ty, 1 will sell on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next before the Court House in said couu
ty, the East one half of lot of land No. one
hundred aud three (103) in tho fourth district
of said couuty, Sold as the property of Re
becca Green for distribution. Terms Cash.
JAS. GREEN,
Sept. 24-30d Administrator.
Estray Notice,
GEORGIA, Marion county—The following
is a description of two cows which have been
estrayed by N. O. Jordan, of the 807th Dist.
G. M. of said county: A red no homed cow
(with young calf) marked with under-bit in
the right ear, about three years old, The
other is a Heifer, solid red, with a smooth
crop in each ear, about three years old. Un
less the same be proved they will be sold in
terma'of the law. Witness my hand Sept.
2J, 1785.
JAS. M. LOWE,
Sept. 2i ;-30d Ordinary.
iiiiaiu am,
JSBjlmhh.
—— AND——
LAMAIt. ITRXF.T, AMKIUCUH, GA.
Our slock will be found complete, 00m.
prising Fresh Drugs, Pure Chemicals, Relia
ble Proprietary remedies, Paints, Oils, Vsr.
nishvs, Glass, Putty, etc. AH of which, lo v
ing been bought, for cosh from first hands,
we are thereby enabled to offer to cash buy
ers at lowest figures.
©im STOCK
WiLIW AJmrMS
Is tiie largest and mosL complete ottered iu
this market, consisting of Finest and Import
ed Extract s nd Pomades, Hair Oils, Rice and
other Toilet Powders, Aromatic Vinegar,
Low’s Pears and other Elegant Toilet Soaps,
Superior Hair and Tooth Brushes, Toilet and
Ivory Fine Combs, Shaving Creams, Lilly
Whites,Vinegar Rouge, Pink Saucers, etc.
Choice Assortment of tXL Knives, TaC#
Coutrc Razors, Einraerson’s Strops,
Scissors, Cork .Screws, Etc.
m m&mmmw
We eau offer Envelopes and Commercial Note
Papers so low not only to please, but to came
you to wonder where wo can make a living
profit. Cap, Legal CHp, Letter, Commercial
Note, French Note, Blank Books, Pens, I i>s.
of all kinds, Invoioe Files, Mucilage, Car
mines a ud Pencils of all styles and prices.
Delicious Green and Black
Teas,
Tobacco we buy direct from Fac
tory and can sell very low.
Chandeliers, Lamps,J Lanterns, Chimneys—
every size and style, and best White Kero
sene Oil always on hand:
Pure French Brandy, Rye
Whisky, Sherry andgport
Wines, and Dublin
Stout, for Medici
nal Use.
Machine, Linseed. Tanners’, Sperm and Lard
BUiSTS FRESOaIdEN SEEDS
ITXJIL.X. stock.
® EETSL M.'SUSa s !®
CHILL REMEDY.
No Arcuic !No .S’trychiiiay IVo Mercury !
Or Other Poisons I
This remedy we offer to the public., after
a thorough test of its merits, feeling confi
dent it will do all that we claim, i. e. cure
quickly and permanently, Chills, Fever aud
Ague, Night-Sweats, etc.
AS A TONIC IT IS UNSUR
PASSED.
And should be used by all recovering from
Typhoid and Bilious Fevers, and those suf
fering from the general debility attendant
upon the heat of summer. We can justly
claim that it is
Tiie Best, Cheapest aafl
Most Inaoeent
of all the remedies offered to the public for
Chills, Fevers, etc. One Bottle, tatietr ac
cording to directions; will cure the most oh
stinate case of Ohills. We guarantee that it
contains no poison, either mineral or vegeta
ble.
Prif?: One Dollar per Ml?, or 6 Bottles for $5.
Prepared only by ‘
DAVENPORT & SMITH,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
Lamar Street, Amerieus, Georgia.
Sold by J. W. ANSLEY.Benna Vista.
DAVENPORT'S
II TIB KBBX0H1!
PURELY VEGETABLE--NO MER
CURIALS I
Tliis Medicine, which is prepared and rea
dy tor use, will be found a valuable Tonic,
Cholagogue and Alterative.
For nil diseases of the Liver. Constipation,
Sick Headache and General Derangement of
the Digestive Organs, it is unequaled, and
will prove not only a valuable but harmless
Family Medicine. Unlike all other Liver
Remedies, it has no tendency to bind the
bowels after operating, but by ils Stimulat
ing and Tonic action upon the Liver, it re
stores it to a healthy condition and promotes
a regular habit. Price—One Dollar per
Bottle. Prepared only by
DAVENrORT & SMITH,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
Amtric.us, Ga.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN BLOOD Ft’fiMf.
Is UDequaled in all impurities of the Blood
aud Skm, curing rapidiy SYPHILIS, SCRO
FULA, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES
or BLOTCHES, Ac.
This preparation, besides a full dose of genuine
Honduras sarsaparilla, liaa combined -with it other
valuable Alteratives and Tonics, rendering it all that
can bo asked for in above class of diseases. Wo
know of no chbg where it has failed to afford perma
nent relief, whilst every case of Syphilis so far report
ed to us has been cured. We only ask a fair trial of
it in comparison w'ith other preparations for kindred
diseases, feeling assured that “THE GREAT SOUTH
UKN BLOOD PURIFIER” will more than sustain
its name.
Try Onr Sewing: Machine Oil
Physicians will find our slock of
DRUGS, GHEMIGALS,
and proprietary goods complete, and can purcluue
same at low figures for ctsli. We offer CO ounces
Sulpli. Morphia, ounces Sulph. Quinine, 60
ounces Sulph. Cinchouidiiv, 50 lbs. Glyeerino, 10 Iba
lod. Potass., from. Potass., Carbolic Acid, Chloro
form, Lcptandrin, i’odophyllin, Pepsin, bismuth
Opium, Camphor, Strychnia. Also, a full line o
Elixirs, lists of which we will forward with pleasure.?
Hypodermic Syringes, Universal Forceps, Lanc<*t,
Fever Thermometers, Surgeons’ Silk aud Needier,f
Stothescopcgft Ac., &c. Packet Coses furnished to
order. Also, Physicians’ Medicine-Chests and Bad
dlc-Dags. DAVENPORT A SMITH,
Lamar Street. Americus, Ga.
MIS EimtaCT BUGHU.
Uva Lirsi and llydi’Uiigea.
This remedy is prepared by ourselves, from fresh
materials, with great care, and wo unhesitatingly
pronounce it TIIE BEST combination that can bo
prepared for the diseases for which it is rfcommu -
ded. IT ALL THE VIRTUES OF Bl -
CHU AND UVA UKSI in a concentrated form.wh'ch
in connection with the Hydrangea, insures the pas
sage of larger atones than any preparation recommen
ded for similar purposes.
*SrThiß preparation is a Tonic. Gentle Stimulant
aMd Aotringent, and will afford relief, and cure all
diseases of the Urinary Organa, such as Gravel,
/frick-Dust Deposit, Diseases of tho Bladder and Ure
thra, Ulceration of *he Kidneys, and incontinence or
Retention of the Urine.
It will also be found beneficial in Chronic Rheu
matism. Price, $1 25 per Bottle. Prepared by
DAVENPORT & SMITH,
Americas, Ga,