Newspaper Page Text
<T O TJ JR IST .A. L ,
: - --rrzr-—— — ——
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870.
|3|P’ Business Office, at tiie Post Office.
A. M, COLTON. . .Local Editor
ing* This paper will be delivered
free of postage at any Post-office in
Walton county.
jggy* The Mail is carried by the night
passenger trains, and the mail for Social
Circle P. 0., will close thirty minutes be
fore the time for the arrival of the down
train. A. M. Couton:, P, M. .
Schedule of the Ga, Railroad at Social Circle.
Down Day Passenger Train 8:07 a. in
Up Day Passenger Train. .. .2:45 p. m
Do\yn Night Passenger Train 8:59 p. tn
ITp‘Night Passenger Tra in .... 4:42 a', m
Up way Freight Train 15.20 a. m
Down way Freight Train 5,-40 p. m
■ mi ill ■■■■■mi. ■ iimg
ggg* The weather is exceedingly cold
for the season.
ffrgy- Rough Rice’s Ring-tail, Roar*
ing Reporter, has been removed to At-.
lanta, where it will, in future, give
graphic pictures of life and character-.
istics in that go-ahead city.
Convicted. —The freedman, Mark
Travis —brother to Jim Brown—who
has been confined in our county jail for
the past six or eight months, on the
charge of complicity in the murder of
Mr. Joseph Barber, which occurred in
this city last August, was put upon his
trial on Wednesday last, and a verdict
of “guilty of murder in the second de
gree,” returned by the jury, with a re*
commendation to the clemeney of the
Court. Sentence —imprisoumer.t for
life.— Covington Examiticr.
The Educational Gazette. — This is a
a first-class family journal, devoted to
pure, high-toned literature- Its aim is
to furnish in a popular and attractive
style the latest results in scientific, educa
tional and literary labors, and in these
respects its present success is well de
served. The March number contains
valuable articles by such writers as Prof.
John S. Hart, Elihu Bimitt, etc., good
stories, inculcating the best lessons, and
much sp'cial matter in regard to Nation
al Education in onr land not before pub
lished. 0 H Turner & Go., 607 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, publishers. Send
for specimen copies.
A Case of Incest—A Man Mar
ries his Wife's Daughter.— There is a
case penning before the Grand Jury,
or rather has been passed upon, by the
• jury returning a true bill to the pr. sent?
term of Newton Superior Court against
Jesse Lapb, <*».. the charge x>f having
vmlideii bgnuwny’
ing his wife’s daughter.
Mr. Lamb was an olcf and respectable
citizen of this county. Years ago, he
married a Mrs. Landers, who, at the
time, had one child, a little girl. They
lived very pleasantly together, and
raised a family of children ; thastep--
daughter having continued in the fam
ily until the death ot her mothe-r,
which occured sortie time during the
past year, and still remained frith her ;
step-father up to last Sunday night,
when they were married. Everything
progressed harmoniously until some
person brought the subject to the notice
‘of the Grand Jury, which resulted in
nn indictment against the parties for
Incest. Upon the trial, the jury found
him guilty, and the Judge gave him a
term of twelve months in the peniten
tiary.— Covington Examiner.
Fire in Oxford.— We regret to lerrn,
as we go to press, that a fi r e occurred
in Oxford this morning, destroying a
two-story tenement, occupied jointly by
Mrs. White and Di. Wm. Anderson’s
family, formerly the property of Mrs.
Heath, nearly opposite the Palmer
Institute. It is thought that the fire
caught from sparks igniting the leaves
and trash that had accumulated in the
valley between the colonade and the
roof of the building. The flames
spread rapidly, consuming the building
in a short space of time. Owing to a
brisk wind the sparks communicated
the fire to a bam of David Dickson,
some one hundred and forty or fifry
yards distant, which was also consumed
together with a lot of cotton seed and
guano. The residence of Mr. Franklin
Wright also canght fire, but was prompt
ly extinguished. Mrs. White succeeded
in saving stTtne of Her furniture, in a
damagfd condition. The students of
Emory College, and the citizens gen
erally, rendered all the assistance pos
sible in arresting the flames, and some
of the boys were severely bruised by
falling timbers, but no serious injury
sustained. —Covington Examinet.
SOCIAL CIRCLE PRICES CURRENT.
J*OT»nal. OfencE, March 26, 1870
Cotton eent*. •
Axes ~. 81 40 to 1 oO
Bucon—clear siduß, per lb.. 19* to 22
Bulk Meats.....'. .... 16 to 20
Baggiug ....'. 28
Butter 25 to 30
Cheese •. 25
Coffee. 22 to 30
Corn—per bu5he1......... 1 40
Eg-rs—per dezgn......... 20
Flour, per Back 100 1b5.... 350t0 0 00/
Irn d—per 1b...,....... 25
Molasses—Cuba ......... 62-to <7O
Nails—per lb.. 8 to 9
Peas—per bushel $2 00. Noue in market
Powder Rifle ........... 40
Rice—per lb., 11
Stilt—Virginia, i>er sack... 2 65
Salt—Li verpool, per sack.. 285
Shot—per 1b ............. . IS
Sugar—per 1b.«,......... 14 to 22
1 ics.• 11. i. > • 16
An explosion of ni-tro-glyeerinc at Little
Feray Farm, New Jersey, on .Friday, des
troyed a factory, killed four men and se
riously injured several others. (u
A “ Republican form of government,if
as construed by the vocubuliry of Con
gress, moans a governm 'nt of which the
forms are all Radical, and the officials all
rascals — Constitution.
Forney rejoices that .he reaftcr the ne
groes will offset the Irish vote in toe
United States. But if this thing is push
ed too roughly, the Irish may take it into
their heads to break the cocoa, nuts of the
in‘groc.B, with Forney thrown in.— N. Y.
Day Book.
The female-operatives in a largo facto
ry in England sjgn a contract when they
enter the service in which they agree to
be whipped if gnilty of misdemeanor The.
discipline is said to be as seveie ah it is
in the navy, and the matter has attracted
the attention ot the officers of the law.
The effort to make Mr. Seward a
Democratic leader in New York will
fail. Mr. Sevrard’s time is up. He
has had his day. It is twilight with
him in gown and slippe’rs, and presently
the bell will tinkle him to tea —Cour-
ier Journal. e
Sensible Advice. —Always treat a
lady with politeness. Such as is due
to her sex. No matter though it may
cost you an act of hypocrisy —no mat
ter though for a time you may seem to
be ill at ease—don’t fail to perform
the act of grace.
The people of .Augusta are talking
about building dyker or levees to prevent
tile Savannah from overfl iwing its.banks.
The late inundation, which was of suffi
cient magnitude to afford good boating
facilities in some of the streets, seem to
have aroused public attention to the im
portance of providing against such visita
tions.
Tire Greenville Mountaineer, the
originator of the statement respecting the
lepeal of tho charter ol the portion of the
Air-Line Ifcoilroad in South Carolina, says
it obtained the information from tho Co
lumbia papers. It is pleased to learn
that the staiemc-ut is incorrect. It says
the bill was defeated oil its third reading
in the Senate just-before the adjournment.
New Postage Stamps. —Assistant
Postmaster General Terrell has received
specimens of the new pcstage stamps.
They are, as is already stated in ad
vance, “ far superior to those at pres-,
ent in use,” and printed in more appro
priate colors. It is probable the stamps
will be ready for sale by the iat of
April.
Nashville, March 19. —A meeting
or people of all parties to-day passed 1
resolution protesting against Congres
sional interference, denouncing exag
geratifn and misrepresenation regard--
ing internal affairs of the State, and
pledging the people to maintain the
laws* State and national, at all haz
ards, and declaring soldiers to sustain
the civil authorities will be welcome.
*» To rm '-W&sbn'
is upon you, and ydu require some rem>
edy other than quinine, which distresses
your head witlr pain, and sometimes dcs
stroys your hearing'. Therefore U3C the
♦natural remedy of the country in’ which
you live, Simmon’s Liver Regulator ; by
its Oscyou nut ot.ly cure the ague, dys
pepsia, headache, &c., but prevent its
coming on. See advertisement. v
A respectable looking man presented
a pistol at a ticket agent in Elizabeth,
N. J., and demanded a ticket to New
York. It was given him, and he. jump
ed on a train, leaving the revolver. In
the evening he returned, and apologiz
ed, saying that important business call
ed him to New Y< rk, and having left
his pocket-book at home, he was bound
to get a ticket. He paid for his ticket,
got back his revolver, and thanking the
agent,'departed.
Escaped.—A man named Bacon, who
has been confined in jail in thin city, for
horse stealing in Newton county, wab ta
ken oilt on last Tuesday by a Constable
named Mitchell who smarted with him to
Covington to be tried before the S&perior
Court of that place; but the Constable
took a large cargo of bust-skull before
leaving Atlanta, and could not manage the
whisky and the thief botli at the same
time, the thief got away, but Mitliel! got
bis whisky through all right. Atlanta,
Constitution
Ayer’s American Almanac, for the
new year, has arrived for delivery gratis
by all Druggists to all who call fur it.
This little annual has the largest circifla- (
tioii of liny book in the world, made by
the fact that it furnishes the best medical
advice which is available to the people—
enables them to determine what their
complaints are and how to cure them.—
It contains the startling announcement of
the conflagration of a world, or the com
bustion of one of the stars in the firma
merit with all its attendant planets.
VINEYARDS FOR THE SOUTH.
TO PLANTERS arid others intending to
plant Vines, I «filer a select assortment of
Choice Grape Vines at low figures. Vine
yards located, Vines planted, and a stand
insured on reasonable terms.
ALSO, Pure Native Wines in quapti
ties to suit purchasers. For Cntalohe,
Price, &o. Address, A. C, COOK, Cov*>
Ington, Ga.
N am Agent for.the now Paten
Treatment of Wines, -Liquors Sy
ps, and other fluids. . yootVil
DICKSONS COHPOUi
(HAVE io1tor« afow tons of ttm valuable
Fertilizer, which I will sell at the 101 l iwing
prices : I
Delivered at Madison Depots 66 00 per ton.
Delivered at any Store; SBB 50 per ton.
Purchasers paying the frerght ($2 00 pet
ton) on the COMPOUND delivered i Depot
Send in your orders early, betore i iu sup
ply. is exhausted. Apply to
' , JAB. E- CHILES, Agent
Or to - TT DYE,
THE GREaT REFUTATION
Which KoSKOO has attained in all parts of the
country
AS A.GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
AND THE liAKGK NUMBERS OF TESTIMONIALS
which are constantly being received from
Physicians, and persons who have been cured
by its use, is conclusive proof pf its remarkable
value.
v
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BEING POSITIVELY THE MOST.
POWERFUL VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
“ Ttye life of the flesh is in the Blood,” is a
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be.
true. The people talk of bad%lood as the
cause ol many diseases, and like many popular
opinions, this ot bad blood is .foundecWhi
truth. j*
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
quite plain—bad Digestion---cahses imperfect
nutrition, and consequently ,the circulation is
feeble, the soft tissues lost* their tone snd efas-j
ticity. and ‘the tongtie becomes jjßfTe, broad,
and frequently covered with a njsty, white
ooat. This condition soon shoiys itself in
roughness of the skin, then in eruptive and
ulcerative diseases, and when long contin
ued, results in serious lesions of thVßrain,
Liver, LiiDgs, or unicary apparatus. Much,
very much, suffering is caused bj|tfmpure
blood. It is estimated by
of the human family are effected with scrofula
in .some form. J
When the blood is pure you arfe ffftt so lia
able to any disease. Many impurities of the
Blood arise trom impurecKseasesSof large
cities. Eradicate from the;
fountain of life, and good spirits, ftyr skin and:
vital strength will return /o you. '
lE3L O 2
Xs A
LlVfrf IinMGORATO^I
STANDS ukI^VALLED.
Itein; thj. only . EIIVOWN medicine
that efficiently' stimMtfttes aud corrects the
hepatic secretions and functional derangments
ot the Liver, without Debilitating the sys
tem. While it aeis freely upon the Liver in
stead of copious purging , it gradually changes
the discharges to a perfectly natural state.
symptoms of liver complaint and some of
THOSE DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT.
A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or
yellowish-brown spots on the face and other
parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness,
o mutinies headache ; bitter or bad taste in
the mouth, internal heat;, in many cases, a
dry, teasing cough; unsteady appetite ; some
times sour stomach, with a raising of the
food ; a bloated oT full feeling about tli6 stom
ach and sides; aggravating pains in the sides,
back, or breast, and about the shoulders ; con
stipation of tba bowels; piles, flatulence, cold
ness of the extremities, &c.
os: ce>"c£> o
Is a remedy of Wonderlul Efficacy in the
cure of diseases of the kidneys and bladder,
In these Affections it is as n;ar a specific as
any remedy can be. It doe3 its work kindly,
silently ana surely. The Reiiet which it af
fords is both certain and perceptible,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure
and functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate
t'm- importance of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action ol the Kidneys
is as important, nay, even more so, than regu
larity ot the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which, if
permitted to remain, would, speedily destroy
life. A total suspension of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty six to
(ortyreight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quanti.,
ties at the time, or when there is a disposition
to Urinate more frequently than natural, or
when the Urine is high colored or scalding,
with weakness in the small of the back, it
should not be trifled with or delayed, but
Ivoskoo should be taken at once to remedy
the difficulty, before a lesion ot the organ's
takes nlace. Most of the diseases of the Blad
der originate from those ot the Kidneys, the
Urine being imperfectly secreted in the Kid
neys, prove irritating to the Bladder and Uri
nary passages. When wo recollect that medi
cine never reaches the Kidneys except through
ihe general circulation ol the Blood, we see
bow necessary it is to keep the Fountain of
Life Pure.
IBHBL. C 9 iHkKL • CJB
Meets with great success in the cure of
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM-
Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
from nervous, exhaustion, and are, therefore,
liable to its concomitant eVils o! mental de
pression, confused ideas, softening of the
brain, insanity, and complete breaking down
of the general health. Thousands are suffer
ing to day with broken-down nervous systems
ami, unfortunately, tobaeco / alcohol, late
hours, over-work, (mental and physical), are
causing diseases of the nervous system to in
crease at a fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases of the
nervous system give rise, may be stated as,
lollows : A dull, heavy feeling in the head;
sometimes more or less pain or headache
Periodical Headache, Dizziness. Noises or
Ringing in the Head, Confusion ot Ideas,
Temporary Loss of Memory, Dejection of
Spirits, parting during Sleep, Bad Dreams,
Hesitation in Anwering Questions, Dullness
ot Hearing, Twitching of the Face, and Arms,
&0., which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium; IriSariity, Tmpotency,
Apoplexy, Ac., Hoi
if OS KO dj
Is NGT a secret quack remedy, FORMULA
around each bottle. Recommended by the
best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors,
• Druggists, Merchants, tfco.
. THE BERT AND MOST POPULAR
MEDICINE IN USET,
* PREPARED ONtY BY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M D.
ORGANIC (UIKMIST,
Laboratory and Owes, No. 6 Main Street,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
F too, QJVB DOLLAR PER BOTTLE !
For Sate by Druggists Everywhere,
et oi am '
B-ITTO’S
—Ob’ THE—
1>
From Luther M. Smith, D. D., and others.]
Oxford, Ga, Feb 3d, 1870.
I lake great pleasme in recommending to
public favor and patronage The Illustrated
History of the Bible, by. John Kitto, D. D.
From a cursory examination, such as manifold
official duties allowed, as well as from the
opinions or eminent scholars and distinguish
ed critics, I do not hesitate to pronounce the
wortc one of rare interest and unusual excel
lence. The numerous illustrations, the copi
ous index r the beautiful typography aud the
admirable binding—apart from the felicitous
style and the subject of the book—are worthy
of the highest commendation. As furnishing
a pleasing and extended acquaintance with
the Book of Life, I wish this work may find
its wav into ever' 7 family in the land.
LUTHER M. (SMITH,
„ President Emory College.
endorse the above,
G. W. W. STONE,
Prof. Mathematics, Emory C. liege.
J. P. HOPKINS,
Prof. Physical Science, Emory College.
From Rev. J. Lewis', Jr,] 1
I regard Dr. Kitto’s Illustrated UistOrv of'
the Bible as a very valuable contribution to
our literature. J. LEWIS, Jr,,
Prof. Greek, Emory College.
From Rev. J. 0. A. Clark J ,
From a cursory glance at Dr. Kitto’s Illus
trated History of the Bible, t most cheerfully
recommend it as a work eminently practical
and scholarly. A long and familiar acquaint
ance with other .writings of this able scholar,
assures me that whatever comes from his pen
must be deserving of tho highest praise. His
works are indispensable aids to heads of f-,ms
Sabbath school teachers and Bible class
es, students of theology, ministers of the gos
pel, and all who desire to become more per
fectly acquainted with the Holy Scriptures.
J, O, A. CLARK,
Prof. Latin, Emory College.
From Rev. Henry Q.iigg.]’
Parsonage, Newton co, 15th Feb., 18 7 0.
Having been long familiar with Kitto’s
Cyclopedia of the Bible, and with his daily
Bibl& Readings, I was prepared to expect
nothing but superior excellence in any pro
duction ot the distinguished author. His
name fs a tower of strength in connection
with any work on Biblical Literature 7 And
now, having examined with some care his
Illustrated History of the Bible, edited by
Dr. Bond, I am prepared to recommend it
heartily is a valuable treasure to the Bible
reading public. Every Sabbath school teach
er and scholar should have it; indeed, no
family library is complete without it. I sin
cerely hope that it will have au extensive cir
culation at the South.
HENRY QUIGG,
Mini ter of Bethany & Smyrna, Pres. Ohs,
AGENTS WANTED for the above highly
recommended and rapidly selling Book, in
every County in the State, to sell by subscrip
tion. For Agency, apply to
E. NEB HUT.,
Feb 24 Social Circle, Georgia
-A.ll Chronic Diseases
. acymjr. jESLjEum*
I. S. M. GOSS, M. D., LL D.y
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA.
THE undersigned, an Eclectic Physician of
twepty-six years experience, late Professor
of the Practice ot Medicine in the University
of Philadelphia, and a regular attendant at
the Hospitals of Philadelphia for a consider
able time, has now established a Curative
Institute at the Social Circle, Ga., where all
Chronic Diseases will be treated with Specific
remedies, selected from the various systems
of practice- m"ny of which are unknown to
the general profession. He is cur ini', with
these specific remedies, Cancers, Piles Fits,
Bronchitis' Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver
Diseases, Diseases of ihe Eye and Ear. all
Urinary Diseases, all Female Diseases, Dis
eases of the Heart, and all Chronic Diseases.
Patients that ara able to visit him may do
so; and those that are not, may send their
svmptoins in writing, or the undersigned will
visit patients any where on the Railroad at
25 cents per mile, and expenses ol traveling.
All letters of inquiry must contain a stamp.
I. J. M. GOSS, M. D., LL D.
CERTIFICATES
Hundreds of certificates could be given,
but only a lew can be inserted. As follows:
This is to certify that Dr. Goss has cured a
large Cancer; of many years’ standing, on my
shoulder, arid it has remained well two years.
Nov. Ist, 1869. Mary Stoveall.
This is tti certify that Dr. Goss has cured
me of Liver Disease and Dyspepsia, of many
years’ standing.
Deo. Ist, 1866. John O. Bimwmno.
This certifies that Dr. Goss has cured my
wife of Consumption in its worst! Mage.
Nov. 15, ’GO. John 11. D- MclUk. Fla.
This certifies that Dr. Goss has cured me of
Dropsey, of many years’ standing.
August 15, 1867. John Haizk.
Marl9-tf.
Mh HO U S Id,
Counsellor at Law,
tiTATfc and United Status Courts.
Offices, 78 Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
IST otary ."Public, -
AND COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES.
I have boon Fifteen Years in the Di
vorce business—rton yeurs in the offices I
now oocnp!~»ud bavo been consulted
by over Thirty Thousand different persons
on the subject of Divorce. I refer to my
numerous clients, for whom I have obtain
ed Divorce. Having; been In the business
so long, 1 am able to obtain Divorces
from every staie in the Union whose laws
arc liberal on that subjoot, placing each
case in the State under whose laws it
most oroperly comes. In all oases where
an advance is,paid towards my expenses,
1 will rot urn thy .money if I should fail in
obtaining the Divorce. Every lb Voroo
obtained by me is warranted perfectly le*
gal everywhere. lT niT<?F
tnnr4 3m M. IIOUoE.
10,000 AGENT3 WANTED FOR
walks And homes of jesus.
By Rev D MABOif. D D., author ol * Nigbt
Soenes of the Bible." Apply at pnoe to Crit
tenden & MoKinniy, 1308 Chestnut st., Phil
nd»lnh'" TANARUS»«
1 ■ ''' ' ~ " ’* 1
GFOttGIA, Morgan County.
Ordinarys’ Okfiok, }
Madison, Ga., sth Marc.i, 18/0- \
MRS. NAJSCY, WILLBON has applied lor
llrexemp'ion of personalty and setting apart
and valuation ul Hqrnes.tead, a()<l i will pass
upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. A, on Tuesday,
the 22d day of March, 1870. at my office in
Madison. W. WOODS, Ordinary.
SIXTY DAYS alter .date, application
will he made to the Court of Ordinary o ,
Walton county, for leave to sell the land*'
belonging to tdie estate of Nappy Wil
iams, deceased, late of laidiQounty.
IT. J. WILLIAMS, Administrator
Social Circle. Ga. Printer’s fee ”9$
GEORGIA, Morgan County.—
Whereas B. B. Wall, administrator of John'
Daniel, dec’d, represents to the Court in his
petition duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered John Daniel s Es
tatee. This is tiierefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors show
cause if any they can, wlty. said administrator
should not be discharged from h'S administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in May, 1870,
W, WOODS, Ordinary.
jan21 i ~td. Printers fee $4 50
GEORGIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
Ordinary's Office, Dec. 22, 18G9. •
J[T. WHITE, administrator de bonis non
t of William TI. Willson, deceased, having
petitioned to be discharged from said adminis
tration—
All persons kinlred, creditors and others
who are concerned, are required within the
time fixed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said J. H. White shotlld not be dis
charged according to the prayer of lu* petition,
on the first Monday in April next. Given
under my hand official signature.
W. WOODS, Ordinary, j
oct24—3m ' Printer’s tee J 4 50.
Administrator's Sale. j
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or- >
dinsry, of Morgan county, .-will be sold on !
the First Tuesday in March, 1870, at the Court
House door, .in the town of Depfitur, DeKalb
county, between the legal hours of sale, the
tract of land in said county, whereon William
A . Shields resided at the time of his death,
containing two hundred and fort A —Sevan acres
more or less, being lot No. 284 and 45 acres
o! lot No 249 in the 11th district of DeKalb
county. Sold as the property ot William A
Shields, dec’d.
TERMS CASH.
SOPHIA M. SHIELDS Administratrix.
Madison’, Ga-, Jan 21 tds.
Mbhthx GofjNTY MokTGAdB Sheriff Salk.
Will be sold, before tbe Court House
door, id the city of Madison in said
coiinty, on the first Tuesday in April
next, within the legal hours of sale, One
Thousand and Nine acres of land more or
less, situate! on the Apalachee river in
sard bounty, adjoining lands of Chas. M.
Furlow, Tfios, W. Head and others,
and known as the Floyd land,. Levied
on by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issuing
(rom Morgan Superior Court. March term,
{869..- Albert G Foster vs. Win T. Col
bert, .Property pointed out and described
in saidfi. fa.
ips THOMAS GIBBS, Sheriff.
iq ■^‘ i.. *% \ jjg . 2^#
tJOME OUT OF i^HB
JAWS § DEATH !
“ That Cough will kill you.”
Try Hauk’s dough Romody
“ Colds and Throat Diseases lead to death.
Try Hauk's dough Remedy.
" Croup, Asthma, &c„ can be cured. ”
Try Hjiuk’a Cough Remdey
All Druggists sell.
Ask for IIAUK’S (take no other.)
Dont be one'day without
For fill COTS, BURNS, BRUISES.
SORES, Ac.—‘‘The like of it has never
yet been known.” All Druggists sell.
Ask for PHOEBE JAKER, take no other.
. “lOSTM”
Standard preparations
ARB
“ CostarV* Rat, Roach. &c.. Exterminators
“CosturV’ Bed-Bug Exterrt'inators.
‘‘Costal’s’’ (pure) Insect Powder.
“ Costar’s” Corn Solvent.
JBQy* SOLD everywhere.
Ask for “.COS I’AR’S” (take no other.)
Feb. 25-ly,
PAINTS FOR FARMERS & OTHERS.
THE Grafton Mineral Paint Cos. are now mar.
ufacturing the Best, Chenpest and most Du
rable Paint in r.se , two coats well put. on,
mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last itfor
15 years. it is of a light brown or beautiful
chocolate color, and can be changed to green,
lead, stone, drab, olive or cream* to suit the
taste of the consumer. It is valuable for
Houses, Bams, Fences, Carriage wnd Car mak
ers, Pails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Im
plements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships' Bot
toms, Canvass. Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it
being Fire and Water Proof.) Floor Od Cloths
(one Manufacturer having used 5,000 barrels
fast year) and as a paint for nny purpose js un
surpassed foj body, durability., elasticity and
adhesiveness. Price $0 per, bbl. of 300 lbs.,
which will supply a farmer for year? to come,
Warranted in all cases as above. Send lor a
ciroular which gives fnll particulars. None
genuine unless branded In a trade mark, Graf
ton Mineral Paint, Persons can order the
Paint and rortfiMhe money on receipt of goods
Address. .El DWELL Si CO. .
noV2s'— (Jtn 25*4 Pearl street, N. T -
Talley &) Sisson,
At' W W Chapman'S, on Whitehall St,
Atlanta; ga •
HAVE received their FALL'and WINTER
DRY GOODS. They oall Esproiab At
tention to their Largo Assortment ot
PINE DRESS OOODR
gy Orders from ft diautaoo carefully at
tended to
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG M JSN!
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price G els.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical Cum of Spermatorrhoea
or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emis
sions. Sexual Debility and Impediments
to Marriage generally. Nervousness,
Consumption, .Epilepsy and Fits, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, resulting frem
Self Ahnse. See. By ROBERT J. CUL;
VERWELL", M. D., Author of the ‘‘Green
Book.” &e.
Tbs world-renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
liis own experience that the awful conse
quences of Self Abuse may be effectually
removed without medicine, and without
dangerous suraioal operation, bounes,
instruments, rings or cordials v pointing
out a mode of cure at once certain and
by which every sufferer, no
matter what h’is condition may be, may
dure himself cheaply, privately and rad
ically. This £ect.urf. wilt rrove a Boon
to Thousands and 'thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, in a
plain envelope, 6n tho receipt of six
ents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr.
Calverwell’s “ Marriage Guide,*’ price 25
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. JT. C. Kliinj Ac Cos.,
" 12T Bowery, New York,
J * Post Office Box 4.‘586.
COOK’S VAPORISE LIGHT!!
PATENTED SEPTEMBER U, 186$.
THE safest, cheapest and best light yet coni gas.not excepted, costing only about
one-third as mueh. yet equally as while, clear and brilliant; erni'ing no smoke or smey
when burning; dispensing entirely with,pipin'?, ehironeys and wick, necessary when using;
gas. coal oil, petroleum, and other burning fluids for illuminating purposes.
No More Exhorbitant Gas Bills ! No More Outlay For Glass Chimneys ! >
To break by the dozens through tin* course of a year ; and we shall have no more coaj oil
explosions, if people consult their interest and welfare, and use only the Yaporine L’ght,
which, on the score of economy, is superior to all other lights in use, and
CANTNTOT EXPLODE ! 1
Every style of Lamp, from,a simple light from a centre talble to the roost elegant chande
lier, each makes its own vaoor as fast only a« it. is consumed, thus rendering an explosion im
possible. Therefore, NO ACCIDENT CAN OCCUR. . t ,
One of the most important leatures of the Yaporine Burner is it? use in the sireeU
for lighting towns, equal to the best coal gas, thus savin/the cost of g*e works aad
The ntyle and size is me same as those commonly used for burning coal gas. In abort, i4 W
adapted to all places and buildings where light is needed, including halls, chufchea, dweHi»f»
factories, mills, warehouses, store?, bridges, gardens, parks, skating rinks, Htloons, etc.
THE LIGHT
no experiment. It will recommend itself to tf.ose who will take the trouble to investigate
and we challenge the world to explode it. »
We want insurance meo especially to call and examine our,light. Our,object in soAninjj
is to satisfy them that there is no more danger in its use in and vi ut a building than there it
in coal gas or candles., , . < > • • • - , •> • • a
g3|P*County and State rights for sale, and slock furnished at wholesale prices to purchaser*
of territory. ~ • . ...
Read what some of the promineat citizens' of Atlanta say
Atlanta, Lecember'9th, 1869*.
Messrs. Akefa & Andrews: »
Gentlemen—We have been using your Cook’s Yaporine Bftjroqr, fn,d have noti ed it in th«
hotels and in street lamps on the streets, and unhesitatingly sav that it gives as good.* light
as our opal gas, and its merits deserve to be acknowledged ; therefore, we wuiinglv recom
mend it as the safest and cheapest light now offered to the public. Yours respectfully,
Col Wm H Hulsey, Mayor of Atlanta; <7*pi W H BroiWrton, Member Council, JJanta;
Whit* and T»yke», An»eri«#n Afijtel; Sasseen an<TTTiTrbnrn, fThbed Sta , erf'ffottil, A R Wat
son, Local Editor New Era; Langford and McGrath, of the well known firm of Echols, Lang-r
ford & McCrath, Gas Fitters, -Stoveand Tinware; Judge Lawson Black; Oal (S?R McCaipj;
Dr R 3 Pomeroy; A TFinney. Carriage Manufacturer; Col J J Morrison; H J Willson*
Whitaker & Mann; Col Wm O’Halloran; James L Caldwell; John T iYagan. of the celebrated
Petro Oil Depot; M E Kenny, ot the Chicago Ale D -pot; Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. Gas Fit
ters. , Hi D. SHARKEY.
Proprietor and M auu f rtCtu rer, Whitehall street- Atlanta, Ga., No. 59, Empire Block .
Successor to Akers <f Andrews. jan6^-12«;
JiAEfi i. N D FEUALB
man Sohool*
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
REV. W. D. ATKINSON; A. M. Principal.
MRS. ELLEN H. HAMMOND, Assistant in Literary* Dep’L
Instnrmental Music by a Competent Lady.
TUITION FEES, PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR*
spelling, .Reading, Writing, and Elementary Geography and ,
AritbirieliO - S2O 00
, as®®®©
English Crammer, Geography, and Arithmetic, advinced, Bot
any, Natural History. History of United States, and daily
Exercises in English Composition - $32 90
raamiD
• Ancient Languages, Ilkrher Mathematics, Natural Sciences, \
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic, and Rhetoric - $lO 00
Instrumental Music - $40„00
Incident*! Expen«e< , - - - v - slo#
A small fee for use of Instrument to pay expenses.
•tp ua oa sxi 523 o
ii ,
Spring Term opens 17th day of January. 1370, nud continues 24 weeks.
Fall Term opens 9th ot Autm«t, Hnd continues 19 weeks.
Pupils will be charged-! .-cm time of entrance.to the close of 'Term, and no
abatement will be allowed except in cases ofprotraoted sickness. . ,
Tuition fees due at the close < f each quarter. There will bn so departure
from t,hesp regulations, but by special arrangement with the Principal. „
B OAHD, in beßt of families; may bo had at sl2 00 per month, without light*
uel and washing, with these items included, at sls 00 per month. Th- followin,
persons will take boarders: Sterling E ddes, J. 11. Eekles, Dr. I. J. \f. Gess, G,‘
{5 . Garrett, Mrs. Garrett, Colonel Lowe, Dr. Gibbs, T. A. Gibbs, R D, Mired
General,Clarke, Mr. Lyle, Mr. Snow, and others.
The Trustees have beep iortnnale i% eeouribg tho services of R-v. W. D. At-
KiNaoN, A. M., as Principal, Ha is a graduate ot Mercer University, and late
Professor in S. M. F. College, Covington Ga. His past suocosa as an Instructor
will be a sufficient guarantee for the future. We take pleasure in referring our,
distant friends to thief lfowing gentlemen: Rev. P. H. .Moll, D. D., Vice
Chancellor of the State Uuivers ty ; Rev. H. IT. Tucker, D D., President of
cerTlniversity • Rev. S.G. Hillyer, D. D., President of Monroe Female College,
Forsyth, Qa.; Rev. S. Landrum, D D., Savannah, Ga. , >
Our Assistant has acquired an enviable reputation as an Instructress, in sevorat
of the first-class Female Schools of the State. We .take Yery -great pleasure ia
referring to Rev. J. G. Pearce, former President of LaGrange Female College, of
which she ia ft graduate; J. H. Lovelaoe, A. M.. President of H»miltoo Female
College,; President Kellogg, of College Temple, Newnan, Ga.j Hon. Hugh Buch
anan, Newman, Ga.; Daniel Walker, Esq., Newnan, Ga; Hon. D. N. Hammond,
No'plefee in Georgia can boast of Superior advantages for building up •
first class High Sohool. -Society ia moral and refined. There are two excellent
Churohes—Baptist and Methodist-with, flourishing Sunday Schools. The wa
ter is excellent, the town nroverbally healthful, and easy of access*
BOARD and TUITION at the lowest living rates. And with an able corns
of Instructors, widths blessing ot Providence, we hope here to establish • School
that shall be an honor to our town; and a blessing to our race.
I. J. M. GOSS, A. M. M s D., Chairma^
G. W. GARRETT, Secretary,
D. A. GIBBS, M. D.
H. L- SrKN ER.
A. PATILLO
DO YOU WANT
jffk. 3XTO-W lElouse?
*‘*■ *. ‘V. £• 1 tab # r
DO YOU WANT YOUR
OLD HOUSE REPAIRED,
AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW 1
-*-Tf so, call on—
MADISON, : t : GEORGIA;
Am! they will da the work for you prbmptly,
and in the best style.
We have recently erected a large anti com
modious Shop on Railroad street, news
Depot, in the city of Madison, whore wjf
shall manufacture, *nd ke,>p cor stently oi*/
hand, a large a-'sortrnent of ready made COF
FINS, which we will sell at the most, reason
able prices We will also manufacture ALL
KINDS OF FURNITURE to order. t
Old Furniture repaired at short notice, and
in the bfest manner. ..
Persons wishing to purchase Furniture will
find-it to their interest to buy from us.
We do oqr own work; consequently, wo
have no .high, price* to pay for labor, and w§
will furnish everything in our line as cheaj;
a« the same quality of work cafi be had' sny
where'el.e. \
A l'heral share of the. public patronage isl
respecifulfy solicited.
CARROLL & VrNTON,
Fi‘bT3 6m Madison Georgia