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JO XT It is' A'Ti ■ BUSINKSS Orr T O%AT WnrfEHgW>BTQRK< J.T. WfiJTEHEAD Local Editor SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1871. —— We call attention to the ment of Mrs. J. T. Whitehead. We notice cottoncoming in— the price-has again declined, audita quote middlings at 'l2cts. The prospect for a good fruit crop was never bettev. We hope we are "oat of danger as we have passed the frill moon m April. *' Mr. J. T. Eckfos has just returned irom Charleston, with a fine stock of •goods, and will sell them cheap. Call and see his late’s'yle of bats ; they are beaut ful and cheap. ♦ Correction.— Ihe communication in our last issue on the subject of Tem perance, was written by Miss Lita Goss,. and not Dr. I. J. M. Goss, whose name apears as writer. The mistake was made hy the printer, who not noticing; the name part&tflarly, and having rev ceived favors from the Doctor before,! entered his name instead of Miss Lita s Goss. We will be pleased to hear from Miss Lita again. All young men .hould give the peice a careful reading. Dougtik’s Egyptian Stock Food,— We would advise all farmers and (raisers who wish fine, healthy and fat 'animata to call at our friend B. T. Lowe’s store and get a box of Stock iFood, only one dollar. It is general' 7y used throughout the North and West,' and it only requires a trial to make it universally preferred to Condition Pow der*. Mr. Lowe has effected arrange ment® with General Agents to furnish it to merchants and general dealers. * Send for a circular, which will give ample testimonials as to its merits, &c. Ta.li.ky k Si S3 ox.—We invito the at tention <>f our readers to the double col <imn advertisemeot, g{ this enterprising firm, in this issue. Taey have on hand a superb stock of Dry Goods,' and have added to their establishment, a Dress and Mantua Making department, the •distioctive.foatures of which, we publish <cd in our issue of last week, in an article '<x>pied from the Atlanta Constitution.— Now, tlm deportment is fitted up express ly for the accommodation of Lady visit oraTa id the gentlemanly proprietors have •pared neither expense nor care, to make it all that the ladies can des : re, either'in point of elegance or comfort. Call and *ra them when you visit the city of At lanta. C >LLI*I"N ON THE Ge >KGIA RAILROAD. —We learn that on Friday night last, a citii'-n of tin’s county loft Conyers in a state of intoxication, with his innle and boggy, and instead of traveling the usu al wagon road, he went down the Rail - road tr ick ; and when in a ont, near Nelms’ Crossing, he heard a train ap proaching at full B peel. Ho had toe presence of min I to jump out of the bug gy and rein the mule off the track, when the trah', a few minutes late - ., struck the buggy,! completely demolishiag it, and •lightly injuring the mule, but no per •ooal damage was sustained by the indi vidual. He is of the opioion that a rail road track is rather rough for a buggy, and quite dangerous after night. No damage to the road. Cov. Ex. More Negro Ku-Klux.—We learn tbit on Sunday night last, about 12 o’-, clock, a baud of disguised negroes forci*- bly entered the cabin of an old negro, named Davy Belcher, familiarly known m “Old Pot,” who lives on the premises of Judge Perry, in this county, and beat the old man with sticks, in a brutal and shameful manner, and run his wife off. Old Pot is an inoffensive man, 73 years of age, and the height of bis offending is the fact that he voted the Dempcoktfo ticket in the last election. Suspicion* points strongly to a negro, by the name 'of Bill Harris, who live* on the premis es of Capt*ftcConnelJ, in the same neigh* borbood, as one of the five that committed this outrage, from the fact that he has been known to make threats, very recent ly, against old Pot. Such outlaws should Jss ferited out and brought to ‘justice^— Con. Ex. All death m nature is birth, and in death appears visibly the advancement of life.—There is no killing in nature, for s*tur« throughout life; it « not *Mh th.t kill,, ))ut the bighor Bfr, •hch eoncealod |*hM tlu> other, b«g4ni w develop itself Death and birth are tbu the struggle of life with itself to at tarn a higher form.— FichU. A clever repartee is attributed to the ®«nber from Monfiondom in the new Congress. A brother member asked him how many wives he had. “Enough to »J»p me from running after other peo •pfc’s,” he ]>roinptly replied. MS. J. T. MIIEHHD, W»he« to inform her frieqdg that ahe bas tuat reoe'veo a .Stack ot Millenary Good?, ipchuKng latest styles, she is thankful /or Jj»e very liberal patronage she bas heretofore haih * res peethiiiv ask • eontfUuan.ee p( the same ; and WOI ry tofiye entire Will m)\ nw koods as low as the sfthneair be bought isl Atlanta or Augusta. ; April 8.~3m BILLIimSOATE vs*FRTTTIL The prostitttion of the press cannot fro, more effectually accomplished, than by, presort to low-lung billkrjgsgate to sustain a bad case, qpd Rfo. pewgaa who resorts fcp it, that lie is incapable of sustaining himself by irut hfu i atgu merits, and inadvertantly displays fc# the public gaze, the malignity of his own heart,; which he would fain have the public con strue against the object of his malice! But fortunately, the .public look at ques tions presented to them from a very <frf-' iereht stand point, sud judge of the case entirely upon its own merits. Vi- 1 malignity, generally. recoils with crushing effect upon the head of him who so far forgets the- dignity, of a gentleman , to resort toit. The editor of “Bullock's pet Organ,” published in this city, makes an attempt in hisJast issue, to reply to our cl targes in reference tb “Bullock’s Proclamation Printing.” And while he thunders bit ter iaveettves against us, .personally, for having placed him in a position, where he must show to the public, h s connec tions with BulloCk’s patronage, he ad mits a l the eontnined in our f>r mer article, viz: ‘“That he discontinued the Proclamations in the Covington. edition t>f his paper, and still continues to pub lish them in his branch paper, dated at Thomson, Ga.” lie says that Bullock furnished him with Staff Order, discontin iiing his patronage to the Georgia Enter prise, in Doccmbey last, and nr February following, authorized him to continue them in the Thomson Advertiser. Ad mitting what he says to be true, for it matters not, in the discussion of the facts of the case, is it not rather strange that Bullock should issue his order, dis continuing, just at the time when the or der was a relief to them ? from the odi um attached to the Proclamations, and clandestiuly authorize them to con tin qe in an irresponsible branch paper, which circulates less than one hundred copies, when Bullock, and everybody else, who ever saw the papers, knew that .the Proc lamations that appeared in the Georgia. Enterprise, also ajppearbq ix the Thom sox AnyLHi’isKU 1 1 The question will present itself to all honest Inquirers after truth: “Ifßullock rvally desired his proclamations published in the Thomson. Advertiser, why should he wish to dis ; continue them in the Georgia Enterprise, when his object was already attained without eftra cost to the State ?” It cannot be claimed that he did it through any dissatisfaction on his part, against the proprietors of the Georgia Enterprise, for he authorizes the identic.il same proprie tors to publish them in a branch of the Georgia Enterprise !! It is evident that he d>d not desire Lis proclamations with drawn from Covington, for he has since put them in the Journal of Health pub lished in this city !! Can any man ac count for this unprecedenlly mysterious maneuvering on the part of Bullock ? 1 Or was the maneuvering performed by. other parties, with Bullock’s consent ? If so, what was the object to be at tained, and to whose benefit has it enur ed ? It is due to the public, that a satis 1 factory explanation should be made, clear ing up this mysterious juggling with Rad ical swindlers, on the part of a paper that makes loud professions of Democracy,and claims to be one of the “ leading " Demo cratic (?) journals of the State I We have only room in this article, to notice, the only point that IteaUcges against us, dictated by the malicious cravings of his heart. He says that we published an “anti-Democratic" paper befoi-e the war. We admit the fact, and our associates and supporters were com posed of the very best men of Newton county, and comprised at least three-, fourths of the voters of the county 1!! And we are proud to say, that the great mass of otar ante bellum political associ ates, are standing to-day in a solid phal anx against the swindling corruptions of» Bullock and his Radical associates and sympathisers l For this compliment, we would tender him our thanks, had he not seen proper, in his venom, to couple with it, a most contemptible falsehood. He says lor the use of his press, before the "war, he “still holds our notes, for several hundred dollars, which is the amount of bis sorrow, for having allowed us to pub lish an anti- Democratic paper iu his of fice.” In the first place, the notes that he at one time held against us, amounted in the aggregate, to $187,50. In the sec' ond place, we aie authorized by C. L. Bowker, to state that in the year 1807, W, L. Beebe, transferred to'him, Bow* ker, the notes in question, to be credited on Beebe’s account, (when collected) held by Bowker, a*d the* have not JHtEN IN BbKBE S POSSESSION SINCE 1867 11 Au, ay WUIOH ha** Been ’ It is in rather bad taste in orfr**p©f editor,” tofaUe'y. drag before the pub lic, the kdetyednosi of other parties, when it » notoriously known ih these parts, that he himself is hopoleskly JhsoU vent ! If we MAW di-pos<*fofo* SO,*©,, we cou’d m of thq, enumeration of old eiecutioMiiow imag ing over him, which, we the’ holders would be glad to cmnpgSinUe at 10 cents on the dollar! 'flp .*i But ht indebtedness bar bothlhg to do with this issue, aftd would net haw 'been mentioned, hpt for the purpose of lurrying the false charges that he has dragged before the public. Ip truth we 1 rather pity him, than bfhwwise, for bin infirmities bfrtis. of mind and body, *Tlis ofmaAtoasps fryjAajpAf sPJfctaentle Wkjv%: Bilitogs'gatfe imp&nt [Frorft ‘die, Savunjiab'News.- A SAVANNAH INVENTION.* A New and Wonderful Applicant of i ike Power, printed' ycSfcrtay. * comraumca tionun regard to a recent Invention of a ypung gentleman' of this city. tefday afternobh, 4 in company F. P* the Electrician of .the AVegteim lifem Telegraph. Office in this city. Mr. SHhey Dell, correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, and one or two other gentlemen, we were invited to examine the invention itself at the rooms of the inventor, Mr- C. 11. Mor row, orr East Broad street. On first sight, Mr. Morrow’s inven tion appears to be.simply an enlarge ment of the tfcmSwheeled velocipede, varied So as to resemble the body of a very tithe horse—the cavity of the va riutiorrconiuining what, was afterwards shown to be the propelling machinery. \Ve must confess that our enthusiasm was somewhat ended, and Wo were al- most prepared to class ottr young friend with that large host of so-called inventors, whose genius is simply. a monomania; hut when, after a lew moments Conversation, wo Saw Mr: Morrow-mount his velocipede and move off around the room, which had been cleared for the oecasion, with no ap parent volition on Ilia part, what should have been enthusiasm, was turned into astonishment. The explanation which Mr. Morrow made, and the exceeding ly minute examination of the veloci pede which followed, satisfied all pres that the invention is one ■of the most remarkable that has been made du ring the past half Gentnry. The motor of the Velocipede is elec tricity. There is no complex ma chins ery.about it, and. the whole - affair .can be governed by a seven-yeSr Md child. Immediately under the very, comforts able seat attached to the vehicle is a small case contain a scries of oells of a peculiar Voltaic battery, embracing modifications and improvements of the various inventions of Daniel,-Hill, Cal land, Brunson and Lech&uche. The principal- improvement —and the one of winch Mr. Morrow seems particulai ly to pride himself-—is long-com linked action and a*ruinium.deeomposi tion of material without a correspond ing diminution of electric force. Di rectly beneath this battery,and connect ted with it by covered copper wire, a series of magnets are arranged around a disc or wheel, and adjusted in each a manner that, by turning a small switch of the ordinary button pattern, in use in all telegraphic the magnets may either be detached from the cir—, cuit—in other words, cut off from the effects of the fluid in the hartery —or combined so as to increase or reduce the central force of the machine. Within this disc, “keepers” are arranged, and both “keepers” and magnetic wheel are ofnodagon shape, of similar dimensions, and adjusted so that, as the magnetic wheel revolves, the magnets are never but a short distance from the keepers, being similar, in this respect, to the differential gearing employed for' vari ous other mechanical and motive pur poses. This apparatus is connected With the driving wheels of the velocipede by a series of cog wheels. When the wires are connected, a motion is acquired, the rapidity of which is proportionate with the number of magnets connected in the circuit, and can be regulated with case by the rider. By a combination of ten magnets in the periphery of the disc, operated by the initial force of the battery, it is calculated that the propulsive power of the machine can be graduated up to thirty-five miles per h:ur, carrying a weight upon -the velocipede of two hun dred pounds. Mr. Brown, after ex« amirring the arrangement of the battery connections, gave it as his opinion that, with a very slight variation, and the addition of one superior magnet, a rate of speed could he obtained on a smooth road of from forty to forty-five miles an hour. The velocipede is guided in the usual manner, the rear wheels acting as driv ers. Its movement is instantaneous, and it can be turned completely round in a Bpace of eight feet. The driving wheels are supplied with light, but strong brakes, which can be applied with ease by the rider, and the ab- sence of complicated machinery gives the vehicle a neat and trim appear ance. The tires ot the wheels are elas tic, eimilar to those of the traction en gine, so as to prevent any jar or vibra tion of the battery. Mr. Morrow is quite a young man (not more than twenty-sevdh, wc should judge) and appears to |ho Very modest andretiring. - He |vehcnf<uaily repudi ated a prediction made bjfPlne of our party that he.#rf%ould become famous, and insists that, as yet his invention is simply ail experimervt which time alone can bring to perfection. 'He is very sanguine, and confident, however, and is anxious to have a sat isfactory test W tho success of his in* ventiop. In order so do this, and in order that the stat may be a practical one, fie will exHTWt hifr magnetic ve locipede at the Park this morning be tween nine end ton o’clock, whf re those Who take an interest in such L mavittvo on otiporfuriity Pf- inspect u^fift* pr pel-it around the Park and through 4he ser pentine Walks, thas *demon*irftti#$ f its. speed and the 40m with which it is managed. * From the Park ibe machine will be driren on-the shell ro^ul. - We profess no knowtbgf of maerhitf* ery, nor oi the octane© of dsctro-m ig *, * ... y. • * m A at* ’■ #itisrn, by the comhinatron qf whiqh Mr. Morrow has obtamed the-' Working power which he t» jSs yester day, a-nd from whjjj|h he ejects such important Besvdtjs, oftt the luveDthfo is eo ehnple thatJfe are led t.obelitvo that it is the initiation of * new motive pow er—at once safe ai)d economical— which is destined, if found practicable on a large scafo, to sufierceife steam in many of its uses. , fr Tuea#lC*ts IN oflhe correspondents, together with while in San Dofnihgo city visited the' little dingy, barn-tike structure which does service for & thea tre in that pique. A box; 4ou ttow hi wWiIWHo -*m> {boy had to |*ay forty five cents for adpiission. The pl'iy bill ImnjeJ them cpuimoinx'd with the word% iu Spanish 1 “With the permission of the Government, the dra matic troupe oC Don Jose La Fr.-die has.tlie temOf to eet Tlnhe is a “State box” at this theatre, situated over the parquet and immediately facing the On this eveniug it is occu pied by the Governor, Damian Baez, and others of .the ruling classes. There were abdnt one Mildred and fifty parti-colored occupants of the parquet, the only whites being, some of the correspondents and m/ln of war’s inen. The company—# very interim* one—numbered six, and thesaifre numberpfpeopl) composed tlie orchestra. The. tYlioie ffeene, judging rfom a correspondent’s account,of it, was singular in the extreme, add the affair rmist have been quite “as good as play: —- - A Challenge—To all Honest Men in the Republican Parly of the United Stales. Ist. We challenge you to find, in all the world, a body of men mora ignorant, Con-ap't ffnd dishonest, elected to office by baser frauds, or sustained in power by a tyranuy more destructive of every princi pie of true Repuplicunism, than the pres ent Republican State Government (so cailfed) which liQw rules with despotic, sway over the destinies of 1 the unfortunate people of South Carolina. 2d. Wo challenge proof that any oth er party than the Republican majority in Congress is chargeable with being the rtuuK cause of the troubles that now af .Hict the people of South Carolina. 3d. We challpage t'i« production of a single sound reason why the imposition of such a State Government as we now have should be quietly subm'ttcd to by the people of South Carolma Charles ton News. ArTEsirm) Kate. —Qu .lust Thursday a Sarir.g rape was attf*mf*cd so Pittsyl vania county. A highly respectable married lady was walking in the public road, a few miles from Ringgold, accom panied by her sister iu lavr, when she was siezecl by a negro man uamod Ishum Fin ney, and thrown to the ground The screams of the sister in-law frightened the devil off before ho could accomplish his designs. The same night a posse of citizens surrounded bis house captured and carried him to jail. It was with great difficulty that the infuriated bus baud of his intended victim- and tire en raged citizens generally Were prevented from lynching him on the spot. He is said to boa desperate rascal, having been once before arrested aud imprisoned on the charge of attempting an outrage ou his own niece, a little girl only 13 y’cais of age.— [Lynchburg Ne x s. Protecting Plants from Rabbits, Worms, <fcc.—Various preparations of carbolic acid, insect powders, ect., ai-e advised in our agricultural exchanges, but a writer in the Rural World, after re commending train or fish oil as a remedy against rabbits gnawing trees, says: -‘Ap ply it to the stem cf the young trees with a brush, and I think you will find that if rabbits are starving they will not come near it. I have also fouod it a nev er failing, preventive in preserving from barm the little plantlets' of turnips, cab bages, cauliflower, ect., and prevent the fly attacking them. My practice has been for year.*, as soon as the seed begins to vegetate, ,to scatter a few drops ot oil over the seed bed, and with this never had a failure; even carnations, pinks, ect., of which they. are very fond, and; are perfectly sate with this dressing. I have app’ied it to young trees with perfect success." The people of Forsyth county are full}' nronsod to tho importance of tho early aconstruotion of the Oemulgc© aud North Georgia Railroad. Dirt, ignorance, and lmsoogenation are tho prevailing features of social life in San Domingo. It is believed that if the few believers in the project of annexation* oould be transported to the island, aud see tor themselves tho wretchedly deprav ed tendencies of the natives, they would develop into hearty oppononts of tho scheme. It would require tho cogtyoW ing influence of money to enable thout to see any virtue in it f GEORGIA, Morgan Gouuty. \XT HERE AS, Wiley A. Jonos ami Richard VY Joftea, Bseoutora of Stepnen B. iJonws, fieo'd, represents to the (fyaft in bis petition ihtttttiey.hsvc fully admiuWred the of Stephen,!!, Jones, This ia thereforo to cite all person* cantwKisd, kmfirafijsud creditor*, SSaKttfittS; Kxcouforship and receive Letters Qjf Wsmw mlssidh on the-first Monday fojutie Aext *Giv*» iflulelmy*b«rwl andptUrial signal atw *his23«Ldayof'Misrch, IW. kit m TANARUS, W-7Q&%, Ordy * . V coif^ri^ ■ 'Pfcr " - ..A. , / P'J oil f -‘h (ifif! littbiH Jtxfcfacl Q^tfJUOP^ y ■ ‘ j *DFbr liver complaint Srfy, Srugi ■ *%%*£*£ fn B V maStmSS ' ‘ These pill? me-the most delightfully V W rua’ijvo, superseding castor Oil, valo, magnesia,eet. There is nothing;more acoi" ,t{d>W to the stmnfich.; ’"1 hey g}Vy t<>no, nud. cause tuMlße-f MpsttH- it»r griping: [ ams, .rhry • are conjpuJsed' Ot tl»e mgrgdmiltf. After a sow ditV'a use ,A thoju.-Ttfeh an iuvigorttion ■Of the entile system t«W nine.; as to apn. ar •miraculous to\he weak and emu vau-d, w belli er arising frnSri imprudence Os disease, 11. T. Helm bold's »'impound Hu'AT Gxl met. U:t -awha tjfabty nil aye not. Meznr coated; 4nno iTie faof'.that sugwr coated 1’ til - db'fibt dis-sdlvr. out pass iiimupii ib.t! sfir'macUe without, fits ;4f itof.pr*4mre l,ta* -de sired escet. The (£(**&£ryM PflW being: pleasahtiu taste not. oeeew.it am their bei'pg sugar opaud.—sJVioe-ts© cents per Box; * ■ ■■ "hemkt- I*TFslmßor.n-Ci iitoimv OolßcuiJtKATJib UoitfriDx*- v : Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically fxtertninate Uotu ute system <Shro(ular, Syphilis. Fever Sores, Ulcer?. 1 Sort- Eyes, Son.' legs, Sure Moutn, Sore. 11 ad. Bronchities, Skin Diseases, Salt Rlir«m. Gate* kers, Rtinnjfggs from the. ear. -Whti*. Swell ing*, T.upiota,,. Oaacerofl* oA§fijot«»w*l Nodes Rickets, Gkndular swellings, Night Sweats. Rash,/.Tether, ILOuaorsr 01*11 wind-, Thronic .Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been established i’ti the sytern lot years. Belpg prepared expressly for tho complaints, its BioocM’uriiving properties are greater than any other preparation of Sarsa parilla. It gives the complexion a clear and heaftby color, and restores tbe patient to a State of health and purity; Fps purify mg the Wood, removing all Cbrdnic . Gonstituimna! Diseases, arising from an impure 1 the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swellings of the bone, ulcerations of the throat and Irgs, blotches, pimples on the face, •erysip elas, wad *M-scaly erupt iocs of tbe skirt, and beuthyitig tlfe'Gbmplflxion. Price fl.bO per bottle. 6’oNCKSTP.ATt.U FLUID EXfS’OT BUCHU THE GREAT DIURETIC has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and Inffamation of the kidneys, Ul ceration, of the Kidneys and Bladdei, Reten tion of Urine. Diseases of tha Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Caloulous, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended .with the following symptoms; indisposition toox ertion, lossol power, loss of memory, dfiffcul ty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, honor of diseases, wakefulness, dimness, of vision, paiu in the back, .hot hands, flushing of ihe body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassi tude of the muscular system, ezt, Used by persons from the.ages of eighteen to twenty-five, and from thlrty-fiye to fifty five, or in the decline or change of life $ *frcr confinement or labor pains ; bed wetting in children. ■ 13. ndinbold’s Extract Buchu :s Dmictic. Apd Blood purifying, and cures all &rir sing fiom lmbits of dissipation, a.ad excesses and imprudences in life, Impurities .pi the Blood, ect.. superseding Copala in affections lor which it is used, and Syphilitic afFvcUotis —in these diseases used in connyctibn with HeUubold’s Rose Wash, 1 ■ 'LADIES. ‘ In many affections''pyChtUar to Udie«, the Extract. Buehut is unequaled by any other remedy—as in Chlorosis of Retention, Irregu larity, PainlifltaoßS er of rnary Evacuations, Ulceratefl or, Non in us State ot tbe Uterus, LVucdfHvoea Or whites, Sterility, and -for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Habits:o(> DissipHtion. It is teusively >by 'thrr "ttlost * Eifffifent' and Mid wives- for 'Dnfecfffed and DehcaU' oonstitutiorf ! o#boVh sexes and »H agee, (af* tended with any- of tho afeoTO diseases-or Bymptdmß)v ; ' V. * * \ H. T. CEZ-iIBOLD'S EXTRACT ,B,|jCliU Cures'discftsw'iCarTsing ff, in ILwne or Dissipation, Ecx,. » .m jtfl their stage*,it littie little or 00, ehahge in diet, no : inconvenience, and no exposure. It 5 trequcnt desire and ‘gives strength to-Urinate, thereby removing Obstruction, Preventing the oureing strict ures of the Urethra, Allying Pain and luflatn tnaiion so frequent 'd this class of diseases and expelling all poisonous mutter. Thousands who hare been the victeme ol incompetent persons, and who have paid iieavy lees to be cured in a short time, have found they have been, deceived, and that tae ‘‘f’oison” lias, by the use ot “powerful astrin, gents." up in the system to break out in a more aggravated form', and perhaps alter Marriage. *’ ‘ Use Itflmbold’s Extract' Buchu for all af fections aqd Diseases ol the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of bow long standing. Price Outs Dollar Filty cents per bottle.. '7.,-*. > -■ • Pull and explicit djtuttfqti, accompany the medicine. . i r>i V If.;' ,■& Evidence ol the most responsible and relia ‘ bio character furnished dn^pltoitti6n, ! with o f living witnesses, of 30,000 untolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many ot which are ran the highest sourjwp. including lento ngnt Physical)*, Clergymen, Sintosmcn, ect. The proprietor baa never resorted to their pdb lioalioinuthfv newspapers; he does not do thialrpm ibe fact that hia articles rank ns standard /Veparaiioos, atod do not need to bp propped up by •*" ' ■* * _ ID ■. ' Henry T* Uelmbold’s Genuine Prepa ration. Delivered to any address, Secure from observation. Ett»t>li#hed upwards ot 30 Years* soW,by Dniggiyts everywhere. Ad» dress letters for informaHon on, m oaufiuemw to Henry T. Hohubold, ©vngjgfst and Ohem fat. OHly-ptffwite: U. ,T. HelinboltVs Dtsttganl {Jmmkal ■ warchoiw, v Ho. 604-' Broadway,- or fco l!|*T. HetmboM’s Medical Depot, 10-1 South tenth Philadelphia, Beware ot eoueiertdU*. r Henry TANARUS; ttatfcblV! Xal*b t*o d'hVfe MSr*h«2. . m .• + a • ; U ivit frjß 11 s m oi ! i ‘ u'Ui«tr , STuXn Wrfim«rrtia<Vft. " En, W 8 FTSIT liTi H« n i, »? r »11 . n » snowfHaffelly. The profusion hast vmght Alt- 1 gprftly for sofu'6 f#frni>ny'*inat vvowT j them to treat these with su.-ccse ,r a At last iUf r-Wv <li‘covered 1 by ofiefPiwWPnYiHTur |fliy C(gfui ß m tbtrvj State of Georgia - That f ,4 ■MPPi fkma m WKmmm vjP-ariayg. a^Tt;fa .[tßt up in-At-f . ... G». : It wfu purify the h'opd < jftnd stn ni'thon-ftiej syWtftb. rtlveve iriiiation pljJp*; d and ; sMptyyJijsf'. t asM - For n history of (Irsva-os, c‘ rtiflcatc? of its v.u,^()^4nJ4y? ( :ui-(M»s;;iiji i» refitfralMj th> tvrffivdr orontid <lre hortto.. Evoi v hotifr , dJj' 1 ** ! •'» '—> LaGrange,,Qa. a iijtfwk23, 18T0*. Brad fit Id k Cos . AtHr.tA. Ga’ < DevpFirs : I lake pluasure in staling that T have peed 1co; the,lart pweieniy years, ijfe medicine von are phtfingnp, known a-» Dr y.i BradfieLFs Fenralfe Ifegahitor, widoonai^ef have hsen bulb ag a and in dorm Sfic practice, and can lion- sjty say ilml 1 ceushh" ,it>n boon, to suffering females, and can huf hope, that every lady in our «ho ! c land, who i; av bp rnffeiingth affy tyay peculiar to their sex..may he..able .to ponre > bo.fj# 11 1 Ar I their *uoWings may m and only be relieved, bui that they may be restated tp he*l; h ae i streagtly UC Wc tHc utid«r»ign‘ed >Hjg!rist. take pleag-re in commenditio to the trade Dr. J. Bradfieldhr F-male IL'gulator—htfli'veing it to he a pro 1 and reliable remedy for the diseases for which ho racommends it. Si Fox, A rfama, Ga. VV. C. Lawshe, At lan Ta. Georgia. ,W. ?&oot »D Son Marietta, Ga. f .kyhjp .X- •' • '" , ,-j ‘ ■ , Dr-Prophitt’s j. Celetralfid' BiYfef Medicine ; It is pun ly vegetarhe, nnd w ill act upon -the Hrer and kidneys as promptly as C'alotntd and Bnclm, wuhout- tis salivation or destruction of the b^nes. Parties taking this medicina *ccd not fear getting we, or any other reasonable exposure. - SYMPTOMS GF LITER DISEASE*.* |lftadauhe r aeli, siok^t •■ncryohs hcadschr. heart burn, indigestion or dysne^ia.bad or bat or tns;«in J tfao sioffthy.ilfe 4*kin has' 3 \jntf ..foughjdeli# and i#,d«rteefevri!fch nsml, fiostiVc^j.- ■*> Malm, clioly FeeUn^, r cesa»p=, leMd .!ee*t, colic- Dya "entery. or Diarrhea, cnitts "and fever-, and piles. In fact, where the. liver is out ot order you are liable to evecj~slUOje not con Vatrious. ting from a deranged liver. : ' It will curt ail diseases eau?ea fey the failure of its healthy action- « ..... .3! .> : It has been t*96d - Tdr> a number of years, and has given universal gatisbiction. There is no brother or sß>t/ohmnrng to have the original reeeipfe. Itiis put up in both owder and Fluid form, * Fair SopU i 18Cv '* dr. 0. p. prosnmv liZ Sir: My wifefeas been ahtnvalid for fifteen years. Doctors ail agree that she hacL‘‘tiwer ! isease£y j)lefc. she iiseff V*n«i An<rnoted remedies, none ot Which seemed to dp any ago i p«>cmod BboUf«*df yfeur '‘Liver Med icine,” <#f.yf»»*d» , jeut here , A-Hsveyty which being given acoflfflihg ffe directions, ha* cff.fijted a com pie te cure. Rosm ctfullx. I have used Dr. Prophilt’s Liver Mu digue as a tonim and towcf "Jfl'JsQwcifhl ami efHjraeioifs. J lt is excelleaf for functional de rangement of the Liver op cou-sUytMion of the bowels; in most neces sity of a regular course of medicine, _ „J*;4 1 I 'PAstor tryon street Church. Marion Countyl\#6B9. Du B *J; xtjl ie fouihU to inforr/y|i4 tf'ftlf 'J n ve lliw tremble a greot dPaT%fitli lrifflgcstion, trut after using ,ptfe bottle of your Liver Medipine, I find grtmt, rsliejf. . I w^Vm : rheu<f ii,.,as.3gppd. Fantily -Jht-T coH’fillcrit' thatit is copjJ for any tltirig-lor #!rh I hGt\d:ums ‘to.be an ftniulote. "Very "Respectfully, ' ,! ”D rciv *Locketk. DK. PR OP HITT'S DYSENTERY CQRD^ Is One ot |hr most vafhAbW now put up for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, colera in» fantnm.or ehofera^morUus, This medicine has been in use for years, anirersal satislactioda. Tliofliost delicatelihilj n.»y take it with impunity. Covington, Ga., Nor. 9,1867.. Dr. Trcphiuf: Havttnr a severe attack of dysentery du -rin.,- lie past summer, 1 was induced to use the dysentey codikl, and derived therefrom iimnediatc and ( peihai j nt. It givds me pleasure to reommenVj his remedy to aft who may be so attacked, tkf|aH|bould the directions be AdhrLvdd* remT \vbiihf sine ly be obtaiued, Truly, Arc.. 0. S. Porlcx. . jDr.. Propluffr .U 7 -.:, * •"» , Dkak SfR : Your Liver Medicine an and Pain Kißlt ig4 cqtmdete suocesv. w*st Pofor; v*a., A tig. if, IBGO. Thist*lo certify tliat 1 have used Dr. QS, Plop bit l s |<iver Jth'dloifte uy&ffl and" in my laanily, tor twelve, moßths or more, and 1 'Std&in Cbtton (iin. y v? k&V'l 4w If 'Cotton’to Gin, to our STEAM GlNo oated ou ~and * tat* cd 1 kai hsbhti W ** swasw'' l^l " JrfjT’From Four to Six boles a day, can he delivered. No turthor guarantees of the 'iualU(j>t the CARVEBt-CDV. $ The Improved Utley Frevs will be used which V-iiybe another naflkages. The rtffSsrol wlnfWig will be the aVHh.Vud 50 cents per halo for paeittiimwjg! Raging am)Ties will bo Jurmshed at Ane Giw, when desired. Caslf vfilT he always ou hand to pay tor remnenfs ami pitch ape* . HAKUn. ,'st'prt. 22.167 U il’illfr ‘Ur*" 1 ' ftwy-thas f hcheve it one of th* WA,. PAIN KILL IT * tm»w r? rv D44iikri»Ti»lk'SW*‘' ! ' of f, '“ n ’ ! ”' k ‘ - ? h * *f.» ” •*” rl "’ ° U 1 SorM ’ " ' i *x k 4 '*‘ * T TroelvCrnidtr «n.I April tl.VliloreiLfy ihafe 1 0«» r^fe.-V -»o t tmvs’e HtM i.vat <>tnn > M*y -* »" J “ Khtimiati rn !d'fi vr ' , f j ;«6re<r#Rli'twy ludlie* «•! Ijp. : : J Am-;lv ..a Eh, hi,it n ’cAt «« °‘ “ 3.e’ u *n«*ve4 tee alwut *o«r*«*'r- CW«*A recruimanded it. u the kigheat A*** M oil ers offering Amfi simt ar dsease » say that i* b» ««W* fami v m ” ,u s : u -.. zEr** k , fa.y. A^t>|kLlu!H> . BsMHB «MPF - .- . m I)o.d V Couftty, <t«. (M DU. O. 3- PiIOPHITT: l have and„ i„c tfc« ast r.ghleen 'uom ,wcd ye (ir Pain K«U W Ivtmiuder I raue’ed Wy. anV-hing f'T pa**> ‘« * Ul * Pr«w4t tali'iro-'-idr<Tin<l for tolic n naotg rc. ief bn f-fcti<|-uiek *** yow W.}«» *•* r'. ft isd-'fec nuTrii goed in the coinmnnii oilier fa«»i ies as well -msw/hwo. ur# D T. FOPUIIAN iCeWtijo FaCovy t-a. H *v # ll#f m&. fww rs^ Lavt sunami r. W/ l, '*r-e sprained his a j-evciely causina! tW Whole Ug to ,***ll in imtnral sf*a and hint a h has Iwo »|,plcati<'ii of y«ur Anp ► fS-ln k; 1 It Iho oughly cu.Cil it. dOimBDAVIa . '* V. n*-4rf - , Weilir m:dcr>ig: < d.have used Hr r*i--t >l itl’s fuepar uiou jt.iiiffaW }fhs**wifn in wc-un*-' mchning tlo'm to the public, aa; f emg all iid claims sos thelti m.* . _ . g M Col R J Henderson. Oovmgton Ga.: OT Rogers., Coving top Ga.; 0 S PoH«r. Cotirgtoß Gtt.; Prof J LTohe?, Ga; Ray M W A rod d f GeorjTkl'unferof.f'e; R-v W W Oahiv. Gj-pfieia CcjUi-Teune’ F M Swansoiij Monti Cello Ga., Robert B*me*, Jasper ominty Ga; A M Robinson. M.-micello G*. A Weal brook,rtPotnam county. Ga ; Judge J J T oydf Covington Ga., W,L Bebee, Cevregtoo In terprise,” A U ZaeWy, Couyer* <>*., ftyfc Ln-kai, Davie county .2*xas , dWv Ua*k Whni'ey. Cusseta Texas ;\T .Xotf.TQa^'■ Sf'sffewart Atliu la Gn. \V A La'ia dril, Ga. R M Maddox, of R H Quii«Ailant«, Ga.- Uriah Stev.-i,*, Oflf 7 prsvilleiT:», X Louis, L-wuces county ( fitnd-L'>w ndc- cbsntv Ga. Ja*. Jeff, BpriflltMUMf m: W L Ellis, D.olv county Gfe. Wla -cowvy Ga, John B , #ttv.l))lseWt'6pjFac'.ory; U Lown* it&iteuttff-. 7 . GKiaRORGTAr ) *TOflr all H:cH a»V^'. by thertj pres-rnts, Tt*t' - Inave this dav, for value received* Bold aufe transferred to Biadficld <fc o*'., use solo right to aMtoiktitfi V&g# »>y Fornily Med*- fiav^.larnitbcd them with the full refanes, and the said Bradfield & Cd to-pVinPObhave printed, any thing they May sec ppapeti- ednesrnina any am! all of afcyyve named •{p®diC'U€». Tlds isth day of ’June, !870 w : " ' i . ' . --■ . T 'isignetij and. ■ n*'*o. S. PROPIIITT, Innteserjcii ol..Tb<sflH« s iA*\ JortOx/- -ami Rob-' ect (Trawjibrd, Notary. Public (V- S) * AfanutafetUVed and Wsnle h\r BR.IDFIE L it' CO , Broad street Allans Ga and lor » u by mm A IHOPSIIIB. |wik» suwf-**? WHOLESALE . A . vita** ■ l • n* k« x Kt » ?*•« V 4 % ' 1 *** eROOIdIIS Aiict >.• '• 1 . ’ a tl , * : jJ'j .t t .. . . 0051 MISSION MERCHANTS „ > ..-vl •:* '•* • :1 q NM St) l^iiitchallvStreet, AT LAN TA£?l GFOROt A, « t v-** * ‘ % J. J, HAVE NOW IN STORK AND TO AIUiIVE on «n<l Bui Meats, Elour, Corn ;vnd Mm*», Sugar' and (h'ffeejßr alU.OradeK. T«.hn tv»s. Sy rtips, Soaps, SVireU, I* mK, < Iriteker Clieeao, and everji tiling Usuatl • kept it mm CLASS ' m 4’ 4'"Ut fc V I’**' OBOCERY HOUSE ):>uu mefrWH * T T ' ,Of4oi« soliciU'd, iyid always tilled al the' lowest market prioef. M»r> G-1611. J 01) VVOlllv NEATLY KXECI? T ED* ATTIIIS OFFICE. S.EF. COLLEGE, OOVTKtfTON, OA. Tba spring, tci’ttv JJ*ie JnitiiMtiom uropletliJtuUhe best segrioga ,<*e?)eeU‘dAfowt J of i l forms u*>- ohangerL * u ' " MuciJ “ • WOO wifistruirfcnts 4 00 Incidentabaji ® ojo jk.a«M Jng»cd •«* lights icludHi permonth PorncitHrulars adddret* , Jj,** V-.; Pi NT* ih« pt Ntowtoil and adjoining enutuiua, that he hytouiaii H lestauraiu at Wa.reVff and rtand,, where Meals, LutKt! os, Tlot Cotfee, Jic, th- BEAT the mnrfvot aflonts w iULe**rved at it lroui"3 ot the day nnd nigh't, A sham ol pat-. i\>ga ;e Solicit' and. CV.lßiigton, (>a., March-*2 7M G. W- KAN BALL *